davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-07

MILITARY MEN will be interested in the text
Of the findings of the Reno Court Of Inquiry,
elsewhere printed. The accused officer is ac-
quilted of all tho charges against him.
The New York herald., 1879-03-07
# RIPPLE SH e e II
NEW YOEK, FRIDAY. MARCH I. 1870.

The probabilities arc nat the sreather ia Nev
York and It's rici,ity today seH be cool a,id partly
cloudy, eiM light rains early i,s Ue morning Jot
louea by a clearing. Tomorrow IL ,ril be scarmer
and purity cloudy or fair, possibly uM occasional
iukt yuias
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

the psnics and gress disasters caused by bad
banks, but all the losses ut such times Of
special distress we're small, compared with the
constant waste and loss, day by day, and year
by year, which no history records aud no man
can measure.
Not man has ever lost dollar by holding
. note OF the kind we now use. Great loss
there has been, because those notes were not
80 good at one time as at another, but that is
now ended. For the first time we have a cur
rency the worth of which bankers, money
dealers and exchange brokers cannot iix as
they please, at one rate for one place and an
other for another. II is uniform, fair TO ali,
and SO we'll guarded that no man looks to see
whether the notes he takes is one Of the United
States, or or some bank near or far off, All
the notes are at all places and at all times as
good as gold, because the holder can at any
time get legslStenders fer bank notes, and
gold for legal-tenders. What reason is there
for going back to the use OF notes which were
not good anywhere, aud not uniform even in
their badness?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

capital-tbat II, by that which has been saved
in the past. When saving stops, the stream
OF capital runs dry. As . thousand little rills
come together to form . river deep enough to
float nations commerce, the small savings of
the millions are brought together to sustain
great enterprises, to float all active trade, and
to keep mills and mines, furnaces and farms at
work. But the little rils dried up, in the years
when bad money discouraged thrift. Those
who had money, too, became AFRAID to lend it,
for nobody knew what sort OF money might
be paid. It's value was fixed by Congress, and
not by redemption, aud every gain OF a cheap
money party made lenders less willing to lend
Tina on all sides indusi ny was deprived OF sup
port. On the other hand much money WAS
drawn into the wild speculation which uucer-
tain money breeds. The chances to make
great sums by rapid changes in the value of
money and in prices turned trade into gsmbl-
ing. Money went thither. Production tainted
and speculation thrivsd.
All these things wa have seen. For years
Wa saw dealsrs7 trying by heavy charges which
finally overloaded trade, to guard themselves |
against the risks which come with variable
money. We saw the producer get low prices
for what he sold, and Ray high prices for what
he bought. We saw savings shrink, while men
of means locked up their funds in fear. For
years we saw spectators busy, while mills we're
still and furnaces dark. The sharp lash of
suffering should have taught us that the land
does not thrive when its money changes in
value day by day. At last redemption has
chained our currency to the worlds money.
With lower prices comes vast foreign trade.
Steady money brings lower charges by retail
iealers, transporters and midd!emen. The
workman gets low wages, out the cost of living
8 low, and few are out OF work Savings again
upply capital, and men and women are get !
Ing back to the sober and frugal ways OF our
ncient prosperity. With firm land under
heir feet, men Of means take new courage,
nd unlock their treasures fer the support Of
abor. We have learned in u hard school let
IS not forget that note that is nos redeemable
the will OF the holder cannot have a steady
alue, and that notes OF unsteady value are {
al money, which brings terrible loss to the
alton that uses it, q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
Z rnr Nortl)srncr.

All the aspirations and snxieties OF the rival
clansmen, were abruptly brought to terminA-
ton last Thursday night by the announcement
that Gov. Croswell had appointed the Hon.
FERNANDO c. BEAmAS, OF Adrian, to tbs va
cancy. Ofcourse there were some msediclions
hurled at the Governor by somo OF the moro
heated OF tho partlsans OF the aspirants But
tins was OF short duration. Tie troubled
waters soon settled and became clesr--when 1t
was IN order for the Hon. BEAMaN to formally
decline the honor offered: whereupon the
Governor Immediately appointed Ex-Governor
III. p. BALDWIN to the vacancy.
Mr.. Beaman bad been member Of Congress
from tbs State through five successive Con-
gresscs-from 1861 to 1S71-a period OF con-
tnuous service OF ten years, during the stirring
times OF the war of the Rebellion and the q,
period OF reconstruction. He was regarded as
very able member and as the leader of the
Michigan delegation. He held important places
on some Of the more important committees.
out the Union and its entire confidence at
home. He was popular as campaign orator.
and bis services were in large requistion.
For the past eight years Mr. BEAMAx has
not taken a very active part in politics outside
his own town and county. The causes OF his
subsidence from active politics were two-t fold
one failing health, and the other the sin of
possessing too much ability and pushing too |
far to the tront-a CRIME OF sufficient magnl-
tude to require punishment by retirement and
subsistence
or Mr.. Baldwin it is not necessary for us to
dwell, as he is we'll known to the people as a
man who made good Governor, and is withal
gentleman Of culture and considerable ability.
That he will make an efficient representative.
there is no doubt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

The Evening News was so very wrothy al
the appointment OF Mr.. Beaman to the vacau,
senatorship that it INDUCED in the assertion
'na' he was an antiquated caiaver resurrected
rom some ancient graveyard All OF which ia
e's''y accounted FOR when it is known that
some part OF the editorial force on that journal
are Canadians who had cast their initial vote at
'ae late city election, and expected to get full
i1Pefs o. civilization" in time to go before
tne Legislature as candidates for the place
thenselves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

when wen Detroit man goes to the senate q,
M uuteo states, no village or hamlet from
heewenaw Point to the Indiana border can "a :
toat dt IS not represented: for Dafro;t bas
intimate relations with everyone of them. feels
throe at her heart al every pulsation ~ tne
smallest towns affairs, and shares The ;ov 'n 30
every fsrmer who looks out with pleasure over e
. gJ9u acre OF wheat. But how ia the world
pls OF Lake Superior would hardly Lpo,.
troIt News. 0"o' De
But suppose tha. good acre OF wheat, WA.
situated somewhere IN tho soutbern 30, =,
coun'ies, and found its market at Chicago or
Tolsdo, what Kind Of "pulsationr woud Ia.
tro's give back to that acre" News pleass
explain, or is that paragraph all bosb?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

We are IN receipt OF the Shiawassee Amer
can OF Nov 1st. containing a column and
half leader, devoted to the advocacy of T. W.
Palmer, OF Detroit, as candidate Tor the next
Governor OF MichlgaZ. The American saws
some very pleasant things in favor OF Mr..
Palmer, and gives him really good send of.
The article is really too long to be transferred
into our colume. as to this Governor matter
we are not at tbis writing, prepared to take
sides, as we have not ascertalned who is TO be
toe candidate from Kalamazoo Everything
depends on that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

NO" Il Is 10 order to raise great hue and cry
abou' he obsoeto and very antlquated Bald
win. whom none OF the denizens OF this age
recolIect, and oni7 know of him by tradition
handed down by their grandmothers or had
found his name Incidentally mentioned in one
or two very Old and mouldy documents ex-
humed by the antiquarian. He ceased TO be
Governor OF Michigan nearly seven years ago.
Mr.. Evening News, suppose you try your
hand on Baldwin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

He fought for his country honorsbl v and
won fought for mine aud lost am ready
TO try il over again. Death to the Uniono
These were the words telsgraphed to the
Daily News BY Bob Toombs the fre-eater. who
a few years ago threatened to call the roll OF
he slaves under the shadow or Bunker Hill
monument
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

People fond Of amusement can find abund-
ance from now till the close OF the coming
campaign, il they but watch the politicians.
H. will be really amusing TO see them .duck"
their heads at every shot, no matter from what
source
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

We Cbandlerites feel profoundly grateful to
Gov. Croswel for his last appointment o,
Senator We now know that things will re-
man as they are,-we holding the sinews TO
help in the next Senatorial contest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

woman lawyer assures young ladies' who
wish 10 enter the legal profession that There is
no danger there will be any lack Of cases in
court. 1t is a mistake to think that the chief
work OF lawyer is in making speeches in court
The best paying WORK IS Of a different character
and she urges young ladies' with legal aspira-
tons to go boldly on and let nothing dscour-
age them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

wonder Il the Detroit press still remem-
bers how Il. p. BALDWIN, when Governor. sub
jected them to two hundred ana fifty dollars
expense to procure copies OF a message to the
Legislature, when an outlay OF nine cents in
postage was all that should have been REQUIRED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

Fashionable young ladies OF London are
studying the classics and philosophy, but play
lawn tennis all the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

Alfhough the Chicago police force is without
mead burglars seem to be driving as thriving
business as it did before the decapitatiop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21

As nsar a. can be discovered from facts a.
command, the National Board Of Health has
proved itself 70 be a giant huubug.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
7 n & (:

Best heavy All-Wool CHECK
SHIFTING, l am selling at
81 IL cts. per yard-the same
l have been selling at 40 cts.
FULL CLOTHS [ sell at so
and 50 cents, and the FINEST
CASHMERE $50 per yard,
| have been selling the same
goods at 65 cents, S1.0O and
$1.25.
All-Wool Sheeting that l
sold for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-11-21
b. ID. DARLING,
Builder and Contractor.
DEALER TN

DEALERIN
SSement, Stucco, Plaster, Stone Lime, Hair
ls,Isstering Mortar, Brick, Stone, Lath and
on,ngles: Bills oftimber and lumber filed TO
oraer. Thanking tho people for their past
patronago,l wouldstill solicit your orders for
MASON work which will be attended to With
:. store opposite Clifton II ouse ,on Kalamazoo
''iee' n2O4ly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07
DEATH OF CHANDLER.

Senator Zachariah Chandler, Of
Michigan, was found dead in his bed
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, in Chicago,
on the lst inst. He had been speak,
I ing IN Wisconsin,, aud on the previous
Enigilt addressed an immense audience
Fat McCormick's Hall, and spoke with
his usual earnestness. After the
meeting, when he and Senator logan
ami Hon. Jesse Spaulding were sitting
IN his room engaged in conversation,
Senator Chandler complained Of indi-
gestion. A., he had complained Of
the distressing feeling while en- route
to the city with these gentlemen, Mr..
spaulding suggested that he remain
over III the city until Saturday night,
but he said his business affairs re-
aaired Ills attention at home, and the
order was given to have him called in
the morning at 7 o'clock. His friends
then bade him goodnight and left.
That was the last time re was seen
alive. In the morning, when the Of
fee boy called him there was no res
ponse. As upon u repetition silence
prevailed, the clerk effected an en-.
trance through the transom, and found
that the Senator was dead The body
was not quite cold, and the physician
who was present decided that death
occurred about three hours previous
to the discovery, The face looked
tranquil, showing that his death wss
painless. Senator Chandler was born
IN Bedford, N r., December 10, 1913.
lie was one Of the most, il not the
most, radical politicialiof the age, and
was Of no credit to the country, being
Il thnruughrepresentativcof the bloody
shirt faction Of the Republican party.
SMALL streams of lava flowed from
Mount Yesuvius few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07
Consolidated Notice.

LAND oFFIes ut Boise city, Idaho Territory, No
yomber 3. 1879.
NOTICE Is HfREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
w lowing named settlers have filed notice of in
tentisn TO make Insl proof in support of their
aims ind secure final entry thereof on the expra-
ton 0, thirty days from the date of this notice. viz
Qsman g. Moore, Bcsa county, Idaho Territory,
Homestead Application No 1856, for tho Els Of
si'5t and SWA sEA and sen sW91, sue. a. TIP
10, u. r. AZ
The claimant names the following persons as his
wtileAses to prove mis- claim: John Easly Of Boise
county. Idaho Territory; and Irauk +. Iadd, Of
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
John Easily. Boise county, idaho Territ ry. Home
stead Appteattou No. 1877 tor me " A of NE14 and
81. II Nh X my x sE II. Sec 90, Tp 10. N. RAE
Tue claimant names tbs following persons as his
witnesses ~ prove his caim Frank II Ladd of
bpisa coltnty. idaho Icrritury and Osmau s.
Moorr, of Is Se county, Idaho Territory,
trank e. l4idd Boise centy lLGbo Territory,
Hanls ttesi ApplicatDn No. 73G, Ton the w x NE 4
AID Me- nv Z! aAd lot No 3, See, "a, Up e n
RAE,
fAe claimant names thefViowiDS persons as his
witnesses 70 provo lis ciuiln Oslnan Moore, Of
ho,sagants. Idshn Territory; ana john Easily, of
Haze county, idaho Territory.
John i MILLER.
Aov',5w. LEICESTER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07
Contents:

Offite Instructions Hereunder. Each section OF
the law is Immediately followed by the Land Office
instructions relating thereto. This is a conven-
lent arrangement. as 1t avoids turning several
pages when the instructions are consulted in con-
nection with the law.
2. A Digest of all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now In force. 1t Is brought down to the date
of publication, and. containing the latest decisions
takes the place of all prior publications.
8. New and Improved Forms for making the
various proof from the location of claim, miners
Hen, notte to delinquent co-owners. &c. down to
issuance OF patent.
4. A Complete list Of Patented Mining Claims
arranged by State, Territory, County, and District
This lis I Is worth to mining men many times the
price of the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

In the Missionary Association of
Chicago, a few days ago, General J.
- Leake made an argument which is
spoken ~ as powerful, for giving the
Indians a legal status and citizenship
He claimed that such course would
be tic only means Of civilizing and
using them as factors III the nation.
Resolutions in harmony with his IDEAS
were passed for presentation to Con-
gresS. The only way to civilize them
is by the Government sticking strictly
to its promises and forcing the Indians
to keep theirs When such u policy
is adopted we will have peace in the
Western States and Territories and
net until then.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

SHALL streams of lava flowed troa
Mount Yesuvius a few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

FREEMAN, the Pocasset Second Adj
ventist, who killed his little daughter,
because. as he profcssed to believe,
God had commanded him to do il, IL
now awaiting trial under indictment
for murder. His wife, who held the
light for him while he struck the fatal
blow at his sleeping child, was dis
charged by he Gl and Jury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

The Secretary Of State has visited
the birthplace Of Washington, pre-
liminary 10 carrying out the provis.
ions Of the Acts Of Congress directing
him to place there suitable monu-
mcnt to mark that historic spot. The
Secretary was accompanied by Gener-
al Sherman aud others.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07
Notice.

In tbs matter Of tie estate Of John winncr. de-
ceased
Ia Probate Caurt al Boise county Idaho Territory.
MF0lIgE rs HEREBN GIVEN isI TIE UNDER
aG signed, E8eentur Qi tbs estate OF John Win.
her. deceased, to the creditors oil aud all persons
having Chains against the said deceased to- exhibit
tAsm NTH the necessary vouchers. within tuur
months alter the hrss pubieati0n this notice to
The said Executor, at his residence ON Sgu&w
creek. III Boise county. Gsho Territory
ROBERT BARBOUR.
Esecaiot Of tie estate 81 John Winner, deceased
Dated idaho city, August 10, lSIe.-iw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

= 'tp'y " ~ inquiry " = e'e
"asu' Y ln' "''a'n wn'o'' - 81
Ns'se 0'@,'' IVY ~ ',''' "S"'''se ~
"pp',@a' - : S'D''e' E'''''f N'''s0
PN'7'a'e" y . "FoN'5 newspaper
''~ 'Ae'pS N1ensa''SS'0'aF u t''e yen
'r4' '''t' once saSs' ~ oee.''en
q 1ue inset'ps' 'eR '''s''F''o's y y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07
Nrnfica.

Estate OF Samuel stewart deceased.
g. A0ftet + HrEFtT GlYtN ~ THE U$DFG-
4 sii,ued. administrator 81 the estate Of samuel
sieNars, 3eeeased the creditors OF aud all per.
sons havmR claitus against TIE saiH deceased to
exhibit theu, With The Necessary vouchers, ~ithin
tea months after the hrst publication of this notice
IL Tho said administrators, NJ his Office ia idaho City,
Couaiy OF Boise, aud territory OF Idaho
JONAS W. BpOWN.
Administrator.
Dated at Idaho city, June IA. lS1e-iw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by q inches, and is designed to be u pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

ARAsEMENA says that none Of the
surveys Of the Panama or Nicaragua
route seem 10 have heen sufficiently
complete and careful TO warrant a
preference for either Of them He be-
lieves both feasible, the ouly question
Involved being simply Of expense
The party o. engineers sent out ly De
l,csseps 10 make uew survey Oh the
lsthmus il already on the ground
The country % be surveyed Is almost
inaccessible 70 parties of engineers,
aud the work will be one Of officially
The Wyse rNutc will require a worry
deep cut through ehe mountains, on u
very short tunnel II is not yet
known. however, whether y tunnel
will he required under any cilcpn-
stances, i being posslble that some
depression OF pass exists across the
mountain range which can be taken
advantage Of at y great saving If ex,
pcnse Tho facts ahott this matter
viii bo better known after the survey
BY the engieryrs mder Nj, Blanchc;.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

IL ~ 30 ,.<is not casilv earned in ti.ese t,r,ea
lvTJ n n hat il cll he inai,u in thr,e in,nths
u 4 ny any one ct either sex, il. any parf
IA 4 OF The country. who is wiling ~ ,rort
SDA a Fl steadily at the employment tlat ,fa
Y ~ - furnish. Sod per week Ia yoor own
to n. You need not Re away from homs Owe,
heh1; leu esh give 3 tr "hoie time to the work.
are making over so fer day. Al who engaua \
once can mako money fast. At the present tins
money cannot be made SO easily and rapidly at any
other business. II costs nothing to try the busi
ness, Terms and SIS outfit free. Address at once
II. HAILErT x Co., Portland. Maine.
S--July u. I-lN.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-25
''Ge"rgo Eliot. F"
New York Times.

There has always been a great deal
of mystery about the antecedents oil
Marian g. Evans. better known az
George Eliot, and her peculiar relation
to the late George Henry Lewes has in
creased public curiosity as it is very apt
to be increased concerning literary folk,
in respect to her personality. Who her
parents were, bv whom she was educa-
ted, indeed, everything regarding her
youth, seems to be unknown, or, il
known, kept very secret. Every once
in q while some one tells q story about
her private life, while some one else
speedily contradicts, and tells another
story, which is in turn also contradict
ed. 1t is, of course, nobody's business,
her past life and early experience, which
may be the reason that everybody has
made it his business to try to know
about them. No author SO eminent az
she can possibly escape inquiry and
gossip. The account of her connection
with Lewes, without legal tie, in conse-
quence of Lewes' wife having run away
from him and his having condoned the
ofense, and of the wife's second. elope-
ment and continuance in the world,
thereby rendering another marriage
unlawful, has been told again and again,
and is generally believed in London,
and has been freely mentioned asa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-25

for granddaughter. The case as the
counsel for the prosecution truly stated,
was remarkable in it's surgical aspects.
The deceased was gatekeeper at some
paper-mills at Wandsworth. The pris-
oner went there on the 25th of August
to seek employment. As he was CON-
ing out the dec eased refused to let him
pass through the gate known as the
traffic gate" The prisoner, however,
watching his opportunity, managed to
pass through the gate, and as he did 80
the deceased kicked him. The prison
er struck the deceased, but whether
with his list or open hand was not clear.
The deceased fell down, and although
he bled from the mouth, was able to
give evidence against the prisoner on
the 9th of September. He died, how
ever, on the 18th of that month, his
death resulting from hemorrhage
caused by the severance of an artery
in the mouth, and, strange to say, the
artery had been divided by a piece of
fractured bone, his jaw having been
broken by the blow received from the
prisoner. The jury having rendered a
verdict of guilty, the judge said that
he would not infict any punishment in
the case, but simply directed the pris-
oner to enter into his own recognizance
to come up for judgment when called
on. In the meantime, the story shows
that "box on the ear" may kill a
man.