davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23

aattn. court train, sq,larc corsago, lace
slncvca, with 'lraperGos OF Spanish lace, pearl
trimmings, and ptnrl ornaments. 1t WIS
peculiarly III harmony with 1er stylo Of
beauty, for tic l1ri.lo Is nI,c Of the two or
tl,rno acknowledged bellies In Elgtn. Mrs.
y. +. barclay wore q rich blnck velvet, cut
I'll trafu, wttI, sleeves ot 1niMt lacc, nfitl din
inaEl ornaments. Mrs. A. g. Scars' cos.
tis!sle was af bfack Bhtln, court tr1i,, trilu-
ming Ut old point lacc, n&A diamonds. rho
ge'lt'e.l,un wcro nttircu 1T conventional
black. The costumes OF tho ladies'
IN attendance rs gncsts were
cnially elegant. The clcrRyl,at,
officiating was tic Rev. Dr. ". q. Dandy, nf
Chicago, WHO sas assisted by the fsey. Dr.
n. N: patlsiurst. of this city, THO .we'islcll
2lst nr tnak ;nE,f thsiF l E"ss sn intey 1 os!!w
ti!a ii'',,'oEra!,i initteis, u" H,' Tie fo",''
WIS n!nboratety decorated witt. clloIrt ex-
ollcs. After tho marriage ccTnnlony MI cIe-
s1 s',pPibG 1 ,b s ss5ySt BY Mskat o. Ch
.!rvotcl I. soclal enjoyment. Air. afid Afrx.
Far wsst, will rei'irS % t6 cflsazo. f 'w!'srs s
= llaEdsnlI1s rcsilancn lsns frG,! erected fur
Eon!i Wishes ot hundreds of frien.ls, botll
!,aving. Iiye,l l,eir most Ut their tvcs, Mr.
Stars being t1le nnly son t,f i'rog. 4. q.
Srars' l'rnciilal Of t!Ie Elxln Academy. mud.
5 l awa s' VIZ s' III s!n Ex boy ;'sfffe'y e yydsty ,say
presents bGstDwcti IN them StiUw line t.stgetIl
III wlici, they are lield. Nntcealc n1.lo,iy
tl:e must seRa,,t recetyhl By the bride were
.llA'nona ornaments frnnl tho groom md
parents Of tic grooni: ,Ir. Fnster, of
cliicnEn, Inv partner IT Mr.. Sears; .Dr. and
Nrs: ": IT,, {. , ,nal'''y, Msssrs;; WakelielA, ald
!.'r!ti! ,Eerry, Il SiinncspoIis. Siinn.; s!rs.
j. T.. Wilcnx, nf WNco, fen; afr. nntl Mrs
Z. g. 1loynton, Miss l'oy,,tt1, alih Miss
Nellie !lobi'isot,. Of Syeanln'e; Pr. a.. j..
iis.Ii; sif:: t'iark, pS' Dr. r. Ss' \. KiiS"r,'e.
SStlpcrin!endcnt nf the ,Nortlsr1, lfIinns
antl Mrs: $. +. brown. Dr. aud Sirs. il. Il.
'',l, 'WntforEI H. r. IT,, "1ni aIys II ~ rark- IT.
81; aild Mrs. =. ". SI!erwiI!, 81. an4 aI,Ss
9nd Airs. \; +. Kelsey, s!r. alul Mrs. T.. j.
VA Ma',ifTn' ,fr. t Nr; d t Sirs {; q; Glnrs' Af
t:nlnluraIn., Nlr mil ,lrs, 0ryls Grassy, slr.
nut Mrs. ]. II. Clarke Aid. md A1ra. II. +.
.tacknlal,. AIr: and Mrs. +. s.. Grtnl. Col. md
Mr. !; {. Wil:ox, alr: ai'tl Mrs. II. 7. t;nn;;
f a ts iiSSsS ,ss ,s~ain!'; 1s I'
Misses Elnn,n Chisholm, Laura Davidson, Afuy
Davidson. Stella Davidson, Julia Aora!i,
SHsIs Silsrw!t'; lsoAs Ea1oM, Alat'o t:aton,
x kIi.'S a4,; 11I sIh niis wr; wtW''; Any ,is sfk! @
icls, a si'i Sfsssrs. j. ID. i. Msrtin. i. u. iSaf-
clay, Fred I;nrc!ay. john Hammers. t;enrge
HIitl,s lia,i,,srS W lisssr' y: Iaylor ed
s"' spe.a .ieS seG Is IT, s ..so q 74;sm. a.e''s
. ToLE.m. o.. lime .aa-i!.lwim .jnekso,l. Of
Detnolt, wns @ Ills eycnIns ,narris.l to Miss
, 1881-06-23

this noon. A small boy wns sent into tho
Cashiers private ofl1ce, wl,oro liu and the
President were both enGaged III signing no,y
currency, and requested him to stcp 10 the
sidewalk to sec tan. supposinQ It to 10
call from certain customer disabled from
getting t,ut OF ttlo carrtngc, and Win has
beeti thus accommodated before. tho Cashier
stepped oi!t OF Thu bank, leaving tho ptesl.
:tant !El!.i hnsily enFaEet u signing cgrrsiicy.
itin: 1ln waa very persistent, his Inquiries
detatitt!lE the Casal!ert Kreatly'to his fnnoy-
ntcc. Atennttmr, two GOn feticratcs wont Into
tho private otI'ce. Ono boldly stcppoil ,,p to
the l'rcsitlcnt, inquired fol. the Cashier by
nanle, mud WIS told lig wnuttl be In in q nlts-
1ettt, Standing fill H. front Ut him., tho
nttor scnupctl np. n p!o Of siRned bills,
silppel them. under ll!s. cont, ai,d quietly
sn!imttretl ont, f01lowetl III moment BY IFS
cnilfsHIerates. The return of tho Cashier OK
nosetf tic game, but the sco.lnttrels mesr1-
time vanished. = Tl!o anlonnt tnkcn was
s:.t@D: 1t WIS oyidunt!y tho work Of profess
, 1881-06-23

MURDER OF 4 VEss1;1. CAPTAIN.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jnne 1aa-Adyiccs FROM
Gtluymas Of tho 18th Inst. shy that w.
Mcmillan, engineer Of tic steamer Statu Of
Sonora, was slot dead BY his assistant, U.
Il. Wynn, on tho It'll Of Mny. Wynn lad
been on sprce, and shot MCMILLAN because
tho latter l.ud placid hin Under arrest
BMAL1-I'OX.
At Acapulco efgllty.two cases Of smallpox
nra reported.
HIGHER DUTIES.
Tho MuxIcai Congress IL discussing tho
passage uf lnw4to impose II duty OF titty
cents for every 700 pounds 0f lumber and I'M
clInery imported. 1t is saIa 1t will pass. II
slloit IL the cnse mtulng will bo crippled In
6unorsl. No low grado ores eau hu worked
II I'LL additional $40 por to!, is to be paid OH
mining machinery duties.
, 1881-06-23
FRANCE.

SOCIALISTS AND THE MAisst:1Lt.ES KlOra.
M..IsEit.i.Es, .Jnno n...-Sfxty-fnlir dele
gatcs of tic Syndcnl Chaulber have ntlopied
MI address To the Socialists throughout tic
world, declaring tliat tic promoters of
ulp recent rlnts licrc 10 hot bel0ng t0 my
worlsingnMl,'s assactAtlon. and demanding
nj inquiry Into thu circumstances Of tic dis
turba,lces.
EESTESCEa.
MAllsI:tf.tt:a, Jnne @!.-'fwo Frencl,mcn
wcre sentenced to = year and fortm1pl,ts
Imprisonment for participation II. the riots,
mid two ltnlinns were sentenced to three
,nontlls alui fn,r others to oilu MONTHS f,l-
prisontnent TOR stnbbing.
THE FUNERAL. or TWO VICTIMS
OF tic rrcent disturbances t0ok placo tb.day,
and was witnessed by large but orderly
crowd. Numbers Of 1tallans are quilting
Afarscllles for Italy.
, 1881-06-23
ITALY,.
tETt.1*tlltSCtf.


IsnME, June 1.-'rllere hnvc hccn demon.
stratioMs ut Naples, Tunls, md Ncnoa to
protest ngainst tito proceedings ut Marsciltes.
The military i,terterell to prevent disorders.
Premier Deprctts, replying to questions III
the Chamber ot Deputies, stated tiat ha l,ad
given Instructions fur the prevention ly
force, 1t necessary. Of such manifestations.
Tho French Consul ri Nipples has Thanked
tho authorities for their energetic nctlot,.
DURING TILE DEnATE ON THE EE.EC.rOlEAt
ItErOitM HILL,
Premier DeurotIs announced that tho Coy
crnment did not propose to make tho intro
duction Of tho Scrut!n da Listo a Cabinet
question. Tile Chamber then approycd-:.l3
tu i:}t-a motion In favor fntlctlnitly rostpon-
ing the discussion of TIC clauses OF the Scru-
TIN do Lista bill.
TIT Fon TAT.
After the demonstration at Naples, 4
Trencl,nun addressed Insulting Wortls tn
SUM students, nnd disappeared In the crowd,
which then went to the Frol,cl. Club, snasll-
ell tho windows, and tore down the Clubs
st9,t. Tlle demonstration Mt Nnplcs " rs
must imposing. All classes, without dis
tEnction of ralk, party, Or politics, parttcl-
patcd.
, 1881-06-23

NV{eIdl Utfp4lf4 70 1Ht thIta99 1FlbNNk,
1Al,1s, ILL.,, June A-lI. clay Moss at-
tempted tn commit suicide ut Modn ttl-.lay by
swallowing a,l ounce uf lnlulanllnl. lsestorsA-
t!ycs were promptly app!iutl, and Mt laif.past
7thfs evening !!!s cond!tlun WIS favorable
tor recovery. Domestic trouble al.l general
Demonstration II supposed 10 le tue cause Ut
the ucllburatlye oct,
, 1881-06-23

sAS FRAScisco, Cal., June ca dispatch
from Tombstone, Arn., gives Lie particulars
Of the killing Of the llazlEtt brothers, WIN
Killed Leonard alld liarry llrad, tie Conten-
tlol, stage-r"liprs, last week, nlui (;eruual,
nj Errekn, n. NJ. by cowboys. They wcrs
SURPRISED BY Il. rastyof twenty ycawUoys while
TO cllai'ce to teFentl themselves. Ulll ilazlitt
NaS allnt six tlmn3 tlrnNsll tnt hownls, lka
twlcs Through tho atuM'letl, nl,tl tho t|ernsall
HlS times through, tho I,osiy. AZ so0i, rs tilI
trim. cclSH1 thu 1nrilsrers mounted and rDdu
away. There IL n0 truce nf wltO tlley were.
, 1881-06-23

fhs Gar Assured by the "3laok
Division" that He Il Not
to Be offered Up.
a,rtmann, tic Winter.Pa1eee Flend.
VERY Anxious to Lanl at
Castle Garden.
fhs Italians at Naples Give the French
.. Club New Rendition Of the
Marseillaise.
:, GREAT BRITAIN.
THE LEAGUE ON lTS Last l.f:ns.

GlkEAI DlflIAlNs
THE LEAGUE ON lrs LAEr I.E0s.
.,~... Sptetat iaid.. ,..
LONDON, june s.-The l4and Lenguo ap-
Ka!s to be III tho honr anu article ot aeath.
The SUBSCRIPTIONS ifon' tno n!auch i'eaR'es
Ia EnBlaila anu ocotla11l hnse la!len ~
aoihng almost, anu thorc Is n 'l'arke,t de.
erase III tlle Ie'Att@nees from sout s,!.o u
~ wafer. fafileil nus sollseauentiy ue.
am!aca upon making anol'ler lour ti,to''ei =,
he united States ahtl cailaaa' ~ VIII
9nbab!y leave horo ABOUT t'le Miattlo or
August. When t!lo 1n!e u tiio 'Aa'. VIZ III t.io
Upper llolso has neeh determ'nea' LIS
tftsads mere are HOT very saaeulno OIL tAe
uecess OF Ills mission IRON t1,iallclai poiht
dtlew' Ihey tlilik tlae lr'sa III tho uhlted
States must DC getting ......
TIRED or oo1Sa nowS INTO r1lEtn POCKETS
bsapport a legion or o1i'ce-boarcrs ntlu pro-
tss1onhl patfluls Who run AWAY from LUG
people wlIeii they liaSo melted the1n TO tue
fs'sa Of inslaFEect'on. ahd cata sho" nothing
aaa!1e1s W hl1tlultl'atn as u1e resutt ol tne!r
aoo1S.
,,.: , DAslit,
nsal, WV ptopno'y W tc'eusel VI s,'o closo
g. ~e sesss'oA' ~ WIS .,ao ''e!.i' ''!i1 euua W
wv Aeasao ols"'lz"sion III 'ts p'IMiy
W. oal, ho WeFe ~ 1b-
wy ~ Iesu'he NV WosA D'l'iuflo"'
s'eoalA "ccoihpnsh Aothlne' SO deaa Is 1ae
s!aauon. Iheto arc hullofeas OF TENANTS
sao "opil lo'1l aty movement LOOKING u
ttae1al st,lNo against fent' oat tno Fast
a1lo1lts aam!t tllat tlle la'ld1ora u
1T LEAST ENTITLED TO oN1FF1T1is VALuA-
n,... T., l!oS' .,: ,,
asaa ~ mss ~ mow pe!nk palu' !tce!s, Whllo
.I! -. ~ t., p'5thR t p ~ t"i., a.u .r"s'E ~
T.. ',s.a as p'.s .oi % ,ooi -. .io ."."e s'e
.eariata ts I.u' IT,. Iss ,t as'H s.1s Wy w.,
s%,Mss %a,iss w. LIS, ls Hops l, py "'lse1' ln nv
e s'''1s' aar,,or o II, ''.v" sot; ~ ~" ,.is,tor
bsm nai,;,, In ,ogtar',o,, o thot la ,o% ,r.1tra
@ ~ - oaas 80 tt mu !ha ~ ,as.ana.
nd ,ha wise, s"',,,",,n,. Tas,,..11.,,s @ 'a,,a
e,ns,s H. ,,,,.e,, nt ~. Is. ... sa =. - 'to .,
.,.ro,o .'o' s.a" .as ' @ "a0 NV. ~ ~ .'
sn@o t.sta " ~. sos :" sees; an u''ss Nv .'..,
,s.naS n ~ ~ ~ ~ eps.s ,s''o .o .no ''
'>4'" ~ W .usn ,a1as'a's sa'1ou oset III
n.c.,n.u. 1,ts,'s. sur 'Il.n..
i;s'sn .s' nts.up MI, u. a.s'etpuo o,so
M ''' 1,ta, us1 so"e1a.u1 I, n's'oe " oo ne'a,
..s.,a ,t'lnnvp .h sausAi, " ... aal.oa. tMVo
,nn.ss.. Jt..a 1aoa. M ilochs "ss''sI sklsllsn'g;
v.AsaH +. hsa!;,, wv Inv p'ols " p.uw w pun
T., '",aine' .a, "'u ei.tnea a"'" W m1i,
w. Mto ouk11L 10 W oxec!atea
rthoW. 1'o'S Ha'' caiIlns a'h.seal .
S.monc' S.au. u ~ e"peeteu taas Cagalnal
%Ah'las 'aS1aas WI MAKE SONG del'Vefahce on INC
s!sss ,s.. w oanans' AAe oati.ses i1aYo
sa.ea s.a. Eli intense 1oel!nR agail1ss lFlsli resi-
sFata Ill lnHny quarters OF England, GItl
, 1881-06-23

.
BERLIN, June. .3.--rho ordinances III ro-
gard to the establishment Of tho Econlrnicat
Council will ba carried out despite tho re-
fusa1 ot the Klchstag to grant money for tho
cxpo1lsca of tha Councillors. The separate
States will be asked to provide the necessary
funds. :, ..
, 1881-06-23
THE JOLIET MURDER Tn1AL,


JOLIET. ILL.,, juno 2a.-,The Feele, murder
case rt'setl to-day, aitd tile jnry nt midnight
Is still out. 1t T. sala tl,oy stand ten for nc
nuittal to two for conviction. Tho ease Ilas
occupied tcG days, IN which Stntos.Attorncy
brown Inns bcen assisted by Senator MUM
mid the lion. ]. Il. Flanders. Tile defense
wins 'natle IyW. W. O'l]rlo,, Esq, the Chi
caEo crtnltnal, ,lawyer, nssistcsl BY Capt.
t;,Inrles 4. ll!ll md Messrs. 1lafey and
VDnnnctt: A1r. Ullrlen'H clos Eng speech
ncstIle.l three hours to-tlay, sul. Is lie hi.
IntrnsiDtl Ut liar ald audience. 1t WIS tllo
must nli.sterly Grort Of the trial, 1snding Jury
liMl Cnart spell.bon'ld. ills Thought the Jury
will nCGlilt lit tho morning,
, 1881-06-23
CAPTURE Of 4 DErAU1,TlyCt POST.
MASTER.

Rpfttat Dfspa.eh 10 TIA Chicago Tribune,
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June :se.-Assissant-
Postmaster .1oltn r. kerrot. who robbed the
post-Oit1ce here Of $500 and fed, was
brought til tt'-tlny from Eureka Springs,
where lle was capturml. Ila waived TX.
animation atu bati was p!uced ut 5000.
Which. nut being furnished, Kerrot was
lodged IN the lNniteMtary puiltltng exa,l,1iln-
ton. lie aslinits tA!sing the money. THE
,rf!li'sfSE correspondent interviewed hllu,
lt liz vns, resirent NJ the s.nr-raute ring.
though he Illus affirmed that llo knew enough
Hpctnts to ruin ex-Snrntor Dorsey and others
Implicated In stur routes.
, 1881-06-23
CUBA


HAVANA, June G..-Tho steamer Niagara
lost oycrbunra tho 10TH a {iurLinn atoker
named Freud!g Sjnllor. o., tho morning Of
tho 20.ll another stokor, Aano named join
rau1son, Jumped overheard and drowned.
, 1881-06-23

Enck II RnYner,* Meth Powder Ia the
stIrcst tnsnct':tlics. 1t iaakos short wurk ut
ranches. tttnJ, Illus 4nd b'alhnys. Also preserves
valuable turs aud wt'u1ns froin tho raynxcs 0t
;,i,1llls Isnek s. hayncr, tankers Of tho "Mars''
, 1881-06-23
UNLICENSED I4Tt2UOR-SELLEns
HpfetIl ntspalth 70 I1k Eat;aua ItfL.us

Srn1SGrtEt.,, III, Juno u. sa.,.-Wl!ian Jlod.
so, ntts Atlaat s[llrs, OF Monticello, were
taken beforu Uni!e.l States Commissioner
Albums tflls morning to answer 10 the cl,arga
nf selling liGitnr without II Government H.
crAst. They waived nj, cxnInnni!nu mil
Wcr: committed to tic County jail III default
Of S::iJU lyaiI
, 1881-06-23
SPAIN.

4 FAIR .-'
MApn1n. juno aas-1t Is proposed to hold
hero In lsS. NJ, agricultural aud mlneralogio-
nj AxhllfIlnn, = =.
, 1881-06-23

~ DEFAULTlSG l'OsTMASTER.
L'1rf.E LUCK, Ark, .Itlne :s...-.Jack knr-
ratt, thu ttefaltttlng Deputy Postmaster Ut
tl!s city, nrteste,l IN Eureka Springs, arrived
to4'ay III cllargr ut Officer Uoysc. Ilts .tnlsi
Give II, iIu WIS lacked up.
, 1881-06-23

- Tlft:ATrs
DuENos AYnEs, June M.-Chtli mud tho
Aygent!nu Confederation have agreol upon
tho draft OF u treaty, ,
, 1881-06-23

A PREACHER IN TitOTl3t4E.
Special Dupdteh to 1ht Chlsdco 1fjbuns.

CINCINNATI, t.. June :hA--1t Inns become
known tonight that the isey. Mr. llurn, tie
late pastor vi tho baptist Church mt New
town, ten Naflcs out lron Cincinnati, las
been guilty of adultery with 0l,e Uf Ills
parisllIaners. It il charged tl,at the eriu,-
inal Intimacy nce,lrrctl Noillu weeks ag4,
during pr0tracted uleestng which the rev.
erenh gentleman WAS cu:lAucts,g. Tho ,!luet-
l.gs were largely attended. MIL consider
ablc ntIt,,bcr Of conversions wura rcpurtetl.
During tue progress Of thu meetings It was
'lutlcpd tint the itastnr was paying gn0u
dcnl Of attention to Il Mrs, Dulwarc, dnnyhtur
Ut thu keeper VI thu hotel. AZ Tic
pastnr lived out OF town. isu fountI Il COIL
!'otel during tiie couiIniiaiiice Of Tue nlret.
Ivy; At midnight onu night II seryunt-
girl observed Mrs. Dulwatt going Into
Htorv nss ic'ys xsac, t "frly f ,,s %E''nEf 1s H.
Demons oft the church., wIlo quietly ordered
tho reytvul meetings Il, St,t. md dispensed
with tug further SERVICES Of thu lsey. Mr..
l!era. Every prccaut[oi! WIS takc,i to kccp
TIE tlsnt!er altict. mnl III this the o.'lsass Ut
ti!g cllnrcl. s,lcceet'M1 Until II council was
called, tU convene tu.!a0rrow, tu p:Ss ulA,n t1lu
EcntlenIal!'s illness 10 longer act rs n Hat,tist
rastdr. To-ttay IMl this evening thu prpse-
n;a!i''E %t'!sS;es haye by.,n bsly saploye!
now trl.spIres lint tic visits ai
Of ,itgi!!ly occurrence fnr considerable
tttnu. lfer husband Ii greatly ngltntgu oyer
tllu developments, a,ul states TINT hv viii
],rylcuse Il divorce. llurn N .lta,, Ut flmjjy,
II lsMuw believed That t,p lIas figured III /.
sintllar r0G before, tbs seems Ut ILLS former
performances being III baltimore.
FIFTEEN YEARS, ,a,t,r1soS,11.xr
sptetai Di,uutt. 10 1ne catesos 1,ttun. "
. posr,>. .r..'. r,.,,..,,, 49, "''
hostoS, 'A"ss'. 1h"e 3s-l1 tha 5apvslor
Court NJ Ca'norl'igo to-Iay Homer Wclllng-
Ion pleaded guilty to NJ. attc,l,pt to poison
lis wife, nlltl w.s sentenced 10 fiftucn ynnrs'
, 1881-06-23

Nf%f'dt IfpottA 10 1As Chicago Trfbuns
LINCOLN, Neb.. lHnu :ssa,--.I. Cau,stnck, of
York cDllnty. found gailty Of Incest l.lon nj,
tenttary fur iltu.
, 1881-06-23

Tle Ilamburg.AMorlcan Steamship i Nay-
igat!on Conlpany celebrated on tho ist OF
Juaa lust tlis .lay wllel,. twenty-five years
ago, the Company sent It's iIrst stealMer ta
New York.. un tho 1st tlay Of June, 1851,
Tie steamer uorllssin. Capt, Ealers, LOTT
Ila,nlNrg for Now York. which port Y
tais attss r rSoyass st;S Sf tss ttssa1 eyMs n 9E ,a
Company, Tia ualllll,,lll, lntt Hamburg oil
the lit DAY 0t July, ln'J. To-day, thEs Com
pully KeIila lltllo STEAMERS, during every
iao,ltl. pl! rexpEr nxwlt tlays y sefsrat P1rss
cause to loOk With prlla all4 satisfaction
upon tic development ut tts business,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
On the Road to Heaven.

Ny friend overheard two little fellows,
brothers, and but few years apart in
their ages, talking over Sunday-school
matters after they had gone to bed, just
before Christmas.
1t seems that Jimmy, the elder, had
somehow just been placed in rather an
advanced class, which he of his own OPP
ton saw fit to name the Bible class, and
Tommy, the Younger, had only come up
from the infant school-ro@m, and had
rather different and more-simple les
sons, although in the same room with
his advanced brother.
Says Tommy: I'm up to you now,
Jim, for I'm in the upper school, any
how"
"No," says the profound jim, "you
are like people when they die they are
only in paradise they are not in heaven
quite, but they are on the road to heaven,
You know, Tommy" apparently want
ing to give Tom all the comfort he could
with the let-down of his ambition.
And the fact was, their two classes
were actually side by side in their seats.
ION the road to heaven is encourage
ing, and ought to remind the rector that
his teaching is not all in vain.-Har-
per's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
An Indian Fever and Ague Cure.

A part Of us, while on recent excur-
sion, came across a company of Indians
who were from Maine. One old squaw..
who was preparing material for baskets
of rather fine pattern, was quite socia
BILE. In the course of our conversation,
she told us an Indian boy had the fever
and ague. We asked:
"What do you do for it?
ooh, we do what they tell us-we
take something's can't think what
they call it,"
"Quinine, we suggested.
Here big Indian, who was within
hearing, put in:
"That's poison-ugh!"
And the squaw replied
"No, no; we don't take that"
"It goes to the bones" said the man.
Eyes" he continued, "quinine will kill
settle i'll your bones-make UNI ache"
We inquired what he considered the
best remedy. Upon which our Indian
sage replied
"Grated horse-radish, one-half cup;
whisky, half pint; mix; take o spoonful
three times day-no fail-will cure
you After a moment he added, "It's
heating which we do not in the least
doubt. -Oneidu Circular.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03


The first records we have of geograph-
zeal knowledge are in the Pentateuch
and in the Book of Joshua.
ANTHRACITE coal was first discovered
in the Lehigh valley, Pennsylvania, in
the year 1871, by hunter named Philip
Ginther.
The Mohammedans are the most nu-
merous sect in the world by at least
100, 10000 The Buddhists are next in
number, being estimated ut $50, 600, coo.
The word Fenian is derived from
Finian or Finii, the old militia of Ire
land, SO called from Fian or Fingal, a
popular hero of Irish Evolutionary his.
tory.
The paving of streets is of early date.
The Romans paved their streets in very
elaborate and solid manner. Portions
of the pavements still remain, and are in
use at the present day: and the pave
ment of Pompeii remains entire.
In the whole continent of America
there are 100000 Catholics and 90
000,0 Professionals. In the United
States there are the following church
organizations and church sittings:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03

among the foliage to complete the illu-
sion in which he loves to dream away
his life. Once he conceived the plan of
having one of Moliere's comedies rep
resented before him by the young ladies
of convent pension, Several weeks
were spent In rehearsals, and costly ar
Engagements made to present the piece in
a manner worthy Of the royal command;
but, on the very evening Of the intended
performance, it occurred to the King
that he might be the cynosure OF Curl
GUS young eyes, and. ut the last moment,
the play was countermanded. Many
years ago he was induced to review the
garrison of Munich, massed on the great
plain outside the city, upon which looks
down the colossal bronze statue of Ba-
varia. Splendidly mounted, he rode
hurriedly past the front; and then, as if
shrinking from the gaze of his soldiers,
he put spurs to his horse, and, attended
only by his aide-de-camp, galloped away,
leaving his troops to defile before his
Minister of War and the Generals of his
staff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
4 Brave Lad.

An instance OF GOODNESS and courage
in boy is reported in a letter from
Wakkerstroom, III South Africa. The
garrison made raid for the purpose of
capturing some cattle. but were COM
peeled TO retreat into camp. While fall
ing back, youngster about fifteen
years old was thrown from his horse,
which ran OFF and left him. Finding he
could not escape from the Beers, who
were in close pursuit. he lay down be-
hind some stoues on the slope OF the hill.
A few minutes afterward four Of the
enemy came galioping up, when the hoy
let fly, knocking one ont of his saddle.
The three men who were with him,
thinking, in all probability, they were
running into an ambuscade, wheeled
and bolted for their lives. The boy then
crept on his hands and feet to the top
of the hill, took to his heels, and es-
capped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
from the Pyramids.

The view is immense. At our feet lie
the countless tombs of Egyptian Kings,
whose names have passed into oblivion,
and whose very bones were stolen thou
sands of years ago. The Sphinx seems
but common rock, though it rears it's
head sixty feet toward us from near the
pyramids base. Off yonder are the
pyramids of SAX Karah, the metropolis
of ancient Memphis. Beyond them
all to the west of us is the desert,
sweeping away for trackless leagues.
To the east is the Nile, with its valley,
like variegated ribbon. disappearing
toward the south as it winds behind the
sand-covered hills. And there Cairo rises
like "a dream in stone," its citadel
picturing before us the drama of Saracen
conquest and cruelty for 1000 years.
Christian Union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-03
Timber Planting.

To make timber plentiful and to render
our climate more genial we must reclothe
all rugged, broken land and rocky crests,
In fact, every acre that is not cultivated
or is cultivated at loss, with valuable
forest trees.
First-All ravines and steep hill-sides,
all land too rocky to be thoroughly
cleared of stone and plowed, should be
devoted to trees.
Second Protecting belts of timber
should be planted wherever buildings,
orchards, gardens, etc., are exposed to
cold, sweeping winds.
Third-The banks of streams, ponds,
open bitches, ETC., should he so planted
with trees that they will be protected
from abrasion by floods and rapid cur.
rents
Fourth-All public roads should be
belted by graceful, stately trees.
We should preserve, improve and
extend our existing forests by keeping
up constant succession of young grow
ing trees of the best varieties. To do
this it is necessary:
First-To allow no stock TO run in
wood lots for tho purpose of forage. This
should be rule infexible and relent-
ness.
Second = Young growth in forests
should be thinned moderately and judi
ciously. Worthless varieties should be
cut out and the valuable sorts should be
trimmed up so that they will grow tall,
forming trunk rather than branches.
Third Timber should he cut with
intelligent reference to future growth.
Valuable trees that You wish to propa-
gate should I've cut in the spring. Those
that you wish to exterminate should be
cut In August Professor Lasenby.
Cornell University.