davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

DnuunNura.~~On Ono-half cupful butter
| ourIul sugar, l.3 pints tlour, IL
traspoonf"la Royal Haklng powder, |
cg&, IL e,ptuls ut milk, teaspoon
ful Royal extract nutmog. Rub tho
butter, sugar and "8ga tosnIhcr smooth
Slft thn hour and powder togothcr, add
It. (" The butter, tho milk, oth Mix into
II soft dough, we'll hnur tho board,
roll out tho dough to halt Nh nch In
thiuknnSs, cut ont with large biscuit
cutter and try to hight brown IN
plenty OF lard c,a,lo hot Tor the pur-
pose. Servo with siftod sugar over
Lhom.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

ArrLx }clly makes pretty dessert
er tua dish NJ this or ANY tlme ot tho
year. Faro and silica the apples, put
them In saucepan, With SuMriVnt
water ~ cover them, boil gently until
very tonler, then strain through y iolly
bag. To every pint ot CLEAR liquor add
y pound OF loaf sugar. Eoll for ab,nt
ton minutes, and, as soon rs Il heS,nS
to "'Sll"pour Il tnto your mould,
Tht> ought to give y SpArkllag and
hsAntitul jelly. \ little flesh lennon
peel may er hotleA with tho apples Il
deSiveu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
hi.nt., I. 4. tll !.

DID yon over khow any person to hu
III, without ilaction OF tho Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, or did you over
know one who was we'll when either
was obstructc1 or inactive; aud did
you ever know or hear OF any case OF
tho kind that Hop Bittcrs would not
euro. Ask your neigher this same
Questlons.--IImss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
"And tue Iv.,Na> Mrre tnr ,ho Rsaiins ot
tNc Nlttut,S,"

This Is tuiiy oNemph6ea in tho do
nlnN$tEa,'ou tnAt So Cumuioa 4 pasture
"ee0 rs SNSr,.weea, or wster-pepper.
possesses weatcInal properties which,
when cNluhtued with essence III jana
tcS Ginger Sua other et6cAHionS vrSetS.
ole oNtrSrtS, as III nr, rtorre'S Com
pound ENtra>t ot Smart Weed. 1t con-
NitnteS y m~$t pnINnI remedy for bowel
sHeStions rs aEarrNoob, dy$eNtery, lux,
ste. IL Is also an st1>SvtouS me,sicine
tor colds. sna to hrraS up tevers aud
ln0&aMS;ory Attacks. aud Tor the allie.
vistion ~ l&tu. Every faulty should
Seep y supply MU is Ncon,s by drug
StStS.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
NES~

A. 4 retsHt csSNGSgt. /, wAS the sub.
$e<I Nt rSmSrA thSt III what Gns "vuire"
the slNSsrS wete; IL cNmMsoatnS Ills
geS>& {nSSnsens, the le&aer w1t pSr>loQ
as TOR wmspsrlnS that no SlwSYs re-
enW>oaaSS Or, Suits Cough Syrup
for @&AttnK sud ssrsngthsniuS tho
voleS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

M,NcEp NEAl..--Cul, but Il" not chop,
cold veal In nmnll pieces; rub somo
butter and tlour together Ia u cream,
nooor,l,ng to tho quantity " your veal,
and stir Into IT. n sutllclrnt quantity m
boiling milk, also tho gratoh rtnd OF n
lomon; lot theso boil toEcther untll tho
consistency ot cream; sprmklo little
nrur. salt aud white pepper over tho
cut veal and adj IL 20 tho cream stand
whore Il viii koHp up ~ tho boiling
point, but not boil; when MorouEhly
heated through. suuecho the juict OF u
lomon over II, and scrvo quickly on
bits Of dry toast.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

Ecls$ tor hNweriNS in pots $houla
b pnttsd rs SNNn ~ rhtSmaa; the soil
should & rleh, made lHaSe With
plenty OF cleSn sand, Strer which the
pots AMI plants m&y es placed Ia \ cool
SN8 1&rS cs(lar Tor growth of r>>oss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

SrEtNS EHAN SrrrurA$u. Take two
quarts nt beans; ssctug; cut hne; boil
Iwo hours with water enough 70 cover
without hntling ary ; cut tho coru from
six ears aud boil with heSnS twenty
mlnnteS; season with butter, pepper
Aoa sAlt Just before di$hinS ny add y
sSeleSpoonm( W a,ur, moi$tened. also
halt y cup NJ sweet milk, and lot II boil
ton mtnutes. rheSe who have rrtAm
cSu uSa Il tnSleSd of milk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

ArsLS tANCANsS Mako one quart
VI batter SS Tor Any other pancake, add
ono CUP ut aneiy~eheppea Applr, The
batter must hs stirred each time \
slN'nnr0l Is tAAen on. ~ rrtiec trcQt,Hl.
Toe it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

Arrik FlS.-rake good cooking ap-
Piles, pare aud core, slice not too thin,
take deep dish, place cup In the
middle, place the apples in layers, with
sugar and few cloves, until your dish
Is null; pour In \ little water; cover
With putt paste not rolled 70 thin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"Oa, for \ Thousand tongues" she
sang IN the church choir. Two hours
afterwards ono tongue WAS found sut-
hcient TO seSndAtiSa iour-htths OF the
woMeu in three counties.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

Saves ruE CorrAuE rCpNlNG Ono
Tablespoonful butter, three tablespoon.
fuls sugar, half pint heillng wator, half
SlN sherry, y llttle grated nutmeg.
('ut In y basin tho sugar AMI butter
and beat them Welt together; pour
over thom tho boiling water; put all In
small saucepan and stir over tho hro
Nl( hot. but do not let 1t boil; add tho
sherry and grated nulmoS Aud pour Il
round tho puuutuT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

AN old top,r clatminS to DO \ modor-
ate drinksr, was asked what his idea
az moderate drinking was. "Why,"
said he, when man takes only one
drink ut a time"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

My dnugh,rrs any, "ll"w much bot
tor father N since hn used Hop Btuora."
no II gnttlng we'll nIlor Ills long suilnr-
Ing from u tlLsuaso doolarGd inuurnble,
nmd wo ara NO glad that ho usch your
W,uora..-~A Indy OF puhoutor. N. w..
iHicu Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

THEODORE THHoN iS back from Europe.
His new lecture IL entitled - The Worlds To-
Morrow" He is under the management Of
Mr.. Charles Numford, late Of Cooper Insti-
tuto. now Of Red Bank, N. J. @
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

BLUR DYE ron WoOL, FLANNEL, &c.
--,DinsoIvo on" part OF indigo In four
parts Of concentrated aul lphuric nGid {;
to tho n0lnLl0n ntld ono part Of dry
carbonate OF pOtnaS, nnd ihon dilute
eight times is weight Of wator. Tho
olOlh must bo boil0d for M hour In Il
aOiuL,On containing !ivo parta OF alum
aud three OF tartar, for OvDry thirty
two parts Of cloth. IL IL Llion 10 be-
thrown inton wntor-bntIi, previously
propnroh, containing u Grontor or
nmnlior proportion of diluted amlphnt0
OF indigo, according 10 tho shnu0 which
tho Gl0Lh ~ inLond6h TO receive. In
thia bath II must ho boiled Mll IT, as
acquired tho wiahod for color. Whon
tho cloth in ilrHL tnlt0n ont Of tho vat,
II IL Of u HrG0n color; but 10 soon bo.
comes blue. IT, ought to be- carefully
wnsl8d, 10 cnrry or tho unCOmDlnod
pnrtiO:0S. This solution OF indigo IL
liable to Two inuOmvOnionco3; first, It.
IL apt sometimes To run too lnAt Into
Tho putrld fermentation Lhls may DO
known by tho puLrld vnpora which II
0xhnlos, nnd by tho disappearing OF
tho Kr00n color. lm this stats IT, would
Ao0n dontroy tho Indigo nlLogothor.
Tho inOonvonienuo IL rUniudiud by add.
ing muro llmo, winch hns tho property
of checking tho putr0noout tendency.
SECONDLY, H0m0timoA tho fermentation
goes on too Inngutdly. ThIA doiooL ~
romouiod by adding moro bran or wOad, !,
In order 10 diminish thH proportion OI
quluh-lluo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

fENrNSS SoE-"WhatA arc the con ,titu-
entS Of oi Qusr,nS" Studcn.--"Pints."
\ bland Sp,ile vrceps over tho clSSs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"Sor mish, ~ wolf try to drive
rSilroSd spike With y tack hammer As to
run nnnpsr"il newspaper In q small
pina town ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

y rotlrlclL ononomlst remarks tina
IL Ia singular how oonildenco mon can
SO easily obtain money under fnlso pre-.
tanocS whena poor man can hardly
obtain II under any protenre whatever.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

Ours n namber OF militia ompanieS
arc preparing to camp out next Sum
mer. Poor sllows! Whom tho mos
QulioeS attack them they'll realize how
il toels to hlscd for ones country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

In Is matnt .lnea that the most In
spring nuiarIl sight which \ glaior
can contemplate Is tho CLEAN OF early
day hrsutiHy thmAyA tie SmGotSs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

IN rlowin9 Il IL mover Hood plan
10 hurn upA uhasa ut rruun earth al
ArNeral nrhns III depth newer before
oNrosnd 10 tha Sunl,Shl and AT. IL
VIII, nnless heavy mauurnE Ia gwen
"a u top dressing, result In loss. IN
aooren'nN soil II ls hetter to rlow NJ
an additional iuuh each year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

Tnk lnto DR.. Irthuno asked Il m0ros0
and mlsorly man how ho was getting
along. Tho man roplIed; "Whut blisi-
ncss IL that of yours |" Said the doctor
80, Sir, am ono or those who take an
Interest oven In the moaucsL Of Gods
CronCuros.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

lr Is a strange thing In art that An
SctreSs must learn to PANT before she
can draw.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

In Washoc \ man WAS Lriod for steal.
ing milk at ulght from another mana
COW. Tho jury found 1t an aggravated
ofonco, and rando.ou word lot
"GuIlty OF milking tho cow In tho first
uosroo."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"And when our heads are covered o'er,
AS once they were, wesn,
We'll noise Abroad the praises
OF wonderous CARBoLlNH."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

4 rSEAcuSR St Chicago sdvu Gates the
introduction OF lady ushers Ia church
to make the young men attend.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

\ lady SAIL ~ us the other day,
"DuhhinS' Elrrtric Soap, (maue by
CraSiu 4 Co., rhilAdclphia, rA..l has
saved my lte. IL has SO lc$scned my
lahors when l have been worn out"
Try X once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

" My umbrella is GotLlng doold cdlS
shabhy,' said Il young man bou
town, one evening rucnntly. ~ be
ltevo Will havo to strike anuLhor
prayer nooting tho first rainy uight."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
KID a ey coD,pDs,nls

OF al descrjpt ols are relieved y once, and
speedily cured ty Kioney-Wort 1t seems In
tended w nature ( the oure OF oil diseases
OF the hdpers caused by weakness aud de-
bility. Try II to-dny.-LHADER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

LoRD Brongham, onoe when he WAS
Ia u Iacetious mood, balng asked % do
Hn0 u lawyer, said: "a lawyer IL n
lcnrnnd Gontloman who .rOscuos your
estate from your onomlos and keeps Ii
himAelI.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"l'M nIlont |" scroamed u young lady
Of powerful lungs, and tlngors to
mntoh, M sho exercised both ut tho
piano. al should think you woro,"
growlod an old bachelor, "Judging
from tho s,uall you raise"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

NEvER Duta parL;nln NJ enun nhnnt
young sllVorwaro, snys the proprietor
OF IN old sllvor establishments, IF you
would have II retain It's original lustro.
Whom IT. wants polish take Il piece Of
soft lUnthOr MM0 whiting and rub hnrd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"WAilE there's hie. there's soSp,"
said tho IN tustrieos waShsrwoMAu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

A NAN la Iown has boon arrested for
assaulLihg his own wlfo, and ho was
found guilty, ov0n thOagh 1t was
shown that he o.l y stuffed hor mouth
fun Of putty whom ho wanted TO 40 to
s!oop. DO mon hnve 40 rights aL all.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

lNNlAN cora Ia thr most valuable OF
crops "t North AMrrtra. predominant
eement. not only W the hroa,iStuNs,
but ot tho n,ral production OF tho ruun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

THE senior Gresk professor, In hli
lecture TO the Juniors the other day
speaking OF tho marriage OF Venus ant
Vulcan, remarked that "the hand
soincst w0iRen generally marry tho
honellest man." adding grimly
"Thors's encouragement for q good
many OF YOU"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

INK man who seeks 70 win Il reputa-.
tlon Tor prodlgal generosity by public
ly astonishing somo poor bogHar with
tho presentation OF dollar. rarely
surprlsoB his wash woman In that way. ;.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

ENEM\ tarmor's tamily nhnuld have
MI tle grapes they onn cat from Sop
lomlrr ~ january. IT, Ia not unuessn ,
~ 10 hnvo u large Vineyard Tor lhis; u
tow >lnaa ennh ut lhn hrst sorla, and
property trOatod w,ll glvn great
amount OF trult. Thnre arc hundreds
"f out ,ho Way plnoos where u vlue
may hn sot. H,rh as al"nTA tonro. or
u may hn hy the atla hf \ shod or barn.
WITH Good soIl nnd oarr IN pruning, AT
llsMViory roturua n,Ay No VXperlru.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

"run hoy vt the head Of tho class
Will state what were tho Dark Az o. or
tho wOrld." hoy hositatss. IN ext--
Mastor JoRea, c4n you toll mo what
tho Dark Ages woroY" 81 guess they
wore tho agos bof0ro speotacles wef o
1nv0nt0d," 600 to your Bouts."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
HUMOROUS.

"Dos BRowk, did you say that my
father had not a. much sense ~ Billy
Smiths Iittlc yellow dog?" "No, I
nsvcr said any such thing. I never
said that your father had not as much
sense ~ Billy Smiths little yellow dog.
All ! said was that Bfily's little yellow
d0g had more .sense than your father |;
that's all | ever said" "Well, It's wall
you didn't ray the Othor, tell YOU"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

A NAN had tho misfortune recently
to Ios0 his wlfo. Ovor tho gravs he
caused u stone to DO plaoed on which
In the dopth OF tis grlof no had order
1d To DO ins0riblod:: CLEARS cannot
restore lior--CherofOre | weep"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

JUST now tho howspapor. are teem-
!hR with the paragraph, "Don't drink
lco"water when you are hot" and 1t IL
ono that should bo regarded by all.
Tho time to drink loo wntor IL along In
tho dead OF Winter, when 1t Is u tight
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07
DOMEYTIC.

WuiTE WATKk-LILY.--lfO our readers
knew how easily tho white water. lily
could be cultivated, We believe that
very many Of them would be quito ON
pY0nd OF their Iiiy-Hardens as Of any
0the r portion Of their premises. The
roots, having been procured In the
fall, were kept damp during the en-
suing winter IiI N0Wer-DOts. In tho
spring a tub WAS made by RawinH \
snbstantiai barsel In two, and this only
painted green, was sot on brick, put IN
tho garden, and ODe-third filled with u
mixture OF garden soil, sand and we'll
rottsd manure. Tho roots were set IN
this mixture, water WAS added in email
two, aud 80 gently ~ not To disturb
the earth, until tho tub was flied.
Worry H0On tho handsome round leaves,
four or hys inDheB In diaIHeter; made
their appearances and filed tho tub.
Tho lOss or water by evaporation was
mnd8 g0Od from tino 10 time, and Gro
long tho blossoms appeared and do
delighted every ono with their beauty.
When cold W0nthcr approached, the
wntor was allowed 10 dry or almost
entirely; and whom ~ was thus n0arly
gOn0 the tub with It's contents was
placed IN tho collar, and watored at IN
1rvnls through tho wintor. IN tho
spring tho roots were separated, And
about half tho inCrcnSo returned 10 the
same tub, IN II frusi, mixture Of earth ;
and they are now brought out earlier
than before, about April lst. and bl0B-
sOm yet more proinaely. Ih0 pure
white h0wors were Nv pOrfect Nv the
onnoIin and delightfully."- fragrant,
VI opinR IN tho night and reop0ninK Ia
tho n0rning,ns iA tho wont wntOr-lilics.
The blooms wore about two inGh0s u,
or ,in a,,,,,i,nn,,a in ,ha m,n1 v.hnn,"
th0no rt ots were iirst taken, but not
icns beautiful nor loss fragrant.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-07

rrANNNt twN>shir<ss ef \ ptNt Of Sr l.
tNhslea AZ eaeA hsesSh In GsAteSsy re'
,Snsass&n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House Committee on Indian At
fairs agreed to recommend the passage, by the
House. of bill to transfer the Indian Bureau
from the Interior to the War Department, with
an amendment, that the transfer shall be mad,
July l. 1881, instead of 1880, as originally pro-
vided
The Cabinet has ordered that the two
Mexican soldiers who in pursuit of deserter
crossed into Texas and accidentally shot wom-
an, be released from arrest, as there was no in
territorial violation of law.
There is movement on foot In the
Senate, started by Voorhees,, to establish a Ma
tonal Library at Washington.
Vice President Wheeler has left
Washington, intending to remain absent
Thurman will act as President of the Senate
the remainder of the session.
Secretary Sherman has issued circu-
lar notifying the treasury officials that the APP
preparations for light, and fuel, and water for
the public buildings will be exhausted about the
18th of May, and that, as the law forbids any
official from entering into any contract for
which there is not money in the treasury, the
gas companies and coal vendors must be notified
accordingly.
j. Dehergermann Lindencrane, the
Danish representative at Washington, has been
transferred to Rome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-14
POLITICAL POINTS.

Several State conventions were held
on Wednesday, May 5, which are reported to have
selected delegates to the national conventions
Of the parties as follows: Mr.. Washburne secured
nine Of the delegates appointed by the Wiscon-
sin Republican Convention Mr.. Blaine seven !;
Mr.. Sherman, three, and Mr.. Grant, one The
Blaine men asked for three-fourths of the dele
CATION to Chicago, and endeavored to force the
convention to do as they wished, but a combi-
nation by the friends Of the other candi-
dates resulted in the defeat Of the Senator
from Maine.-The delegates to Cincinnati APP
pointed by the New Hampshire Democratic
Convention are not communicative, but will
probably support Tilden- They were instructed
to uphold the two-thirds rule.-The Missi ssipp
Republicans commenced their convention on
the 9Th inst, and, from test vote upon the
election of Chairman, IT was shown that coali-
ton Of the Sherman and Blaine delegates
were in majority over the Grant men.-The
North Carolina Greenback Convention met at
Greensburg, and appointed uninstructed dele
gates to Chicago.-A test vote on the selection
Of a permanent Chairman in the Tennessee Re-
publican Convention showed the Grant men IT,
have majority of ten. The meeting adjourned
till next day. William ii. Young, colored
man. was temporary Chairman of the convention.
Nine political Conventions were
held on the 9Th inst, the result in each being
as follows An anti-third-term meeting was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-14
One Emil Meal q DaY.

Adelina Patti takes only one real meal
on n day when she expects to sing in the
evening. At IL o'clock she is served
with meat and eggs, but very rarely
vegetables Bordeaux and settler water
accompany these substantials. Then
she takes nap two hours long, after
which she goes out driving. When she
returns, she sits down mt the piano and
practices, Sin preparation for the COM
bat, as she herself says. Just before
leaving for the opera house, she takes
little cOnsOnan,e, but no dinner. After
the performance she eats substantial
supper. Patti herself seemingly be-
lieves that she owes the preservation of
her marvellous voice to this course of
hygiene, for she adheres to the latter in
the most minute particulars, and moth
ing would probably induce her to aban-
don it. She never, without exception,
utters word on any morning until she
has drunk her cup of chocolate. That
done, she then tries her voice by sum-
moning her maid with the full force of
her lungs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-14
Evading a Fare.

The stealing of a pin is apparently a
slight offense. Yet it may reveal char
acter as clearly rs the theft of 800.
Some years ago there lived in New York
a shrewd old merchant named Aymar
He used to receive cargoes of mahogany
and logwood, which were sold at auc-
ton.
On one occasion cargo was to be
sold at Jersey City, and all hands started
from the auctioneer's store to cross the
ferry. When they were going through
the gate, Mr.. Aymar noticed one of the
largest buyers slip through the gate
without paying the 5 cents fare. He
told the auctioneer not to take bid
from that man.
Why" said the auctioneer, with an
expression of surprise, 81 thought he
was good.
$50 did l." answered Mr.. Aymar
"but have changed my mind, and L
will not trust him 81"
A few months proved the accuracy of
the Judgment of Mr.. Aymar, for the
slippery merchant failed, and did not
pay 5 cents on the dollar. 1t does not
by any means follow that business dis
aster will come as n re;ribution to a dis
honest trader; but this is certain, that a
man who will steal even SO trihing a
sum as would pay his fare in the horse
car or the ferryboat will cheat you out
of larger sum if he finds safe oppor.
turity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-14

Young out OF q, 100000, AMI for causing the
imprisonment in the penitentary of the ex-
ecutors and jeopardizing the liberty OF John
Taylor, President of the church.
The San Francisco Board of Super
visors has instituted proceedings looking TO the
impeachment of Mayor Kalloch-
Victorias band of Apaches seem to
have taken to the war-path in real earnest.
Last week they killed thirteen herders near the
Moyellan mountains n. NJ, slaughtered several
miners in the same Territory, and attacked n
farming settlement on the Frisco river, but
were driven off.
At Aston City, near Leadville, Chris
Sibb and William Spittstozer fatally shot each
other while quarreling over mining claim.
Judge Cooley, of Michigan, decides
that Christmas is a legal holiday.
While returning to shore after having
set their nets a fleet of fishing-boats was over
taken by a squat, and some twenty of them
were blown upon a sand-bar of the coast OF
Oregon and many were swamped. Twelve fish
ermen are known to have been drowned, and
some others are missing.
Justice Dangerfeld, of the San Fran
cisco Superior Court, dropped dead on the
bench, the other day, Of heart disease.
The explosion of copper still at st.
situated. One of the employees was burned to
death and another is missing.
Heavy forest fires are reported to be
raging in the lumber region in the vicinity of
Farwell, Mich.
The revenue cutter Tom Corwin, APP
pointed to go to the relief of the Arctic-bound
whalers and the missing Jeanette, has been
sheeted with inch oak and provided with ice
breakers of boiler iron from her bow to ninety
feet aft Capt. Hooker expects TO reach Behr-
ing Straits from San Francisco by the 18th of
June, and when the ice breaks he will get into
the Arctic as early as possible thereafter. Where
he may afterward go depends upon the infor-
nation he may gather from the natives. The
Corwin takes one years provisions.
Victoria's band of Indians are report
ed to have killed twenty families near Rock
Creek canon, Arizona. At latest accounts Vic
tOrla, AT the nead Oh ninety WhrTlOis, WAS trying
to make good his retreat to the San Carlos res
ervation. Lieut.. Kramer and about fifty caval-
rymcn were in pursuit.
Twenty-Five fishermen, not twelve as
at first reported, were drowned off the mouth
of the Columbia river, Oregon, during the re-
cent heavy squall.
Baseball, our national game, is at
tracing more attention this year than ever, and
the contest for the League championship, which
has now fairly commenced, promises to be close
and interesting. The result mp to Saturday,
May 8, was as follows