davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-27

3treouires nerye tn endure tlcr prescnce al,ti
1Itterance. Ono or two gushing inatrons
frotn tho city who wished 10 s1tnw
their s,aporabundance OF sympnthy for
her, were intlIscrect enough, recently,
to to1tci. nnon ller sources Hf 8orrow, and
were obliged to listen to perfect tornado OF
impnss!nncd eloqmence, as Rte rccounted the
l'r!ncEpAl events of her life.
Milwaukee las produced many phenomena
In criRo as well as In otilor AVENUES, hit
none more Interesting than tllis pair ot
accomplished female avengers. They
VII. occupy placea side by sfdo In
local history, as they llave been contcm-
cratiOn.. Alike. sensational a.Itl sensation
loving, from ctflflhood: alike II, stature, ras-
sion, and Intelligence, and n'tku In the meth
ods which they chosn to takB the life Of their
finale Of their wonderful careers would l,o
the occupation f0r adjoining apartments In
the public nursery Of dlsordefed intellccts.
, 1881-01-27
Great Slaughter 1tcportcil-1fc-
treat OF the Ta1rcomnus-
Contrary Report.
Steamer capsized in East Indian
Waters with Loss OF
Seventy Lives.
Eighteen Persons Drowned in Uhorbourg
Ha1bor-Fiye Hours and q Half
Of Debate in the PruBsian
Diet.


IRISH FI11nrsrEIsISn IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.
LONDON, Jan. a1-3 y: nl.-Tho House OF
Commons was still sitting at o'clock this
afternoon pending question being that
OF Mr.. Gladstone 10 give precedence to tho
Coercion bills. Tho discussion Is practically
confined to tho Irish members, who nro rc-
pcatctly called to order. rho debate is
good-l,umorctl, however; The Deputy
Speaker has Followed the Speaker.
0Ir. Gladstone rcrntered the. House Mt
twenty minutes past 10 n. Ill.,, and wns loudly
chcercd. The Chief Secretary for ireland
lsas been absent four hours during tho night.
The Conservative leaders arc working by
relays.
Mr. Gladstone Mt about u. III. declared
that he cannot accept a compromise. but, II Il
y0to be now tafsoll oil the min question, tho
nltournetl debate oil Mr.. Forster's bill {the
Coercion bilI) could be resumed tomorrow.
to-tlay's sitting llaylng virtually gone.
Repeated motions for~nn Adjournment,
moved by tho lfomc-llulers, nre successfully
resisted by tho Government, with the assist
nlce Of the Conservatives. which carly iii tho
morning was promised by Sir Stafford North
cote, tho CONSERVATIVE leader, amid loud
cheers from both sitrs.
Mr.. Parlielf arrived In tho House shortly
after 10 this morning, and was enthustastfcal-
" received by his supporters
Tho speeches Of tho Irish members wcro
mostly rambling anil unlntcrcstIng.
Mr.. Dawson, Liberal member for Carlow
borough. said Mr.. Forster WIS seeking to inl-
pose laws agaillst which tho country would
rtso Gil rlaSsc.
Mr.. G1adstono's speech, in which l,c de-
ctarcd lle could not accept 4 compromise,
was In reply to q suggestion OF Mr. Parnc1l
tint Il division might now be taken II tho
Government would ugrcc to postpone afc te-
bato on Air. Forstcr's bill until Thursday.
Sir Stafford Nort!lcotc intimatct the rentli-
ness Of the Conservatives to continue tho scs-
sion II necessary.
Thu House divided ut p. H., arl Mr..
Gladstona's motion to give precedence to
Mr. Forsters Protection bills was carried by
o51 10 80.
The Ilot,so then adjourned unttl Thursday.
ONLY TWO ENGLISH MEsliE1ts,
Joseph COwBi,, Radical Kef0r1nor nnil lIomc-
llulcr, and s. e. Thompson, Liberal, voted
with tho minority III tile division OIL Mr..
Gla<lstone's motion. SeycrNl English md
Scotch Liberals abstafnctl from voting,
THE PREVIOUS QUESTION.
With regard to tho possible Introduction OF
cloturc, many members atr0ngly object to
giving a majority of two-thfrtls tho power to
close debate; but, II q majority Of three
fourths Is required, thoro would be less op-
position.
, 1881-01-27

j. 3. Wccks, Esq.,. Town Treasurer, 1T. Ajbnnk,
Vt. aays, In letter tatc,1 Mny ~: alt wnrka to
charm On my hnbys tnce and lcntl. Cutci tho
bend entirely. and has icnriy cletned tho face oe;
enrea: have recommended 1t to several, nnd
DR.. T1nnt has ordered It Cur thou1,"
, 1881-01-27

mi tfhJ6, Khennrtfn Neuralgia,
S~N@4so Wcnk aud Sure LunRs, Coughs
uhtYMr &a19A HFc1N1 end Coas. Weak Back. Ston.
kk04 ach. ind Hn1olE, DyspcpsIn.
FlAcrER2 shnotins l'ntns through the
1oIHs and Buck. Sratms Of
Fits and Snrv0us, Muscular, md Hpnai Affections.
rclloscd and clred when every other plaster. llnt-
mcnt, lot1n. and electrical appliance falls. Ask for
Coilins' Violate Electric ,'Ihs!ers Only = canta.
, 1881-01-27

sstefa1 Dttpotch to 1At Chicago Tribune.
DEcATri. ILL.,, Jan. e6-Last evening q
terrible donbls tragedy occurred abont
twenty miles south of Decatur. A French
farmer named Theodore Votren and Ills vito
qnarrcled about gathering corn from field.
Both vera under tho influence of liQuor.
Fntrcn said that II his wife didn't quit
"fussing he would XIII her. Shcdaresl him
took down Ills sIlotgul and tired at tho
wesnatl, sending the enfErs lend through her
neck. killing ter. instantly. lie then reloaded
the gun. ,wc1lt into smoke-hol,se, PLACED
tho lnnzzlc Of the gun tn his mouth. pulled
the trigger, md blew oil the left side Of Ills
face and tore out ono eye. lie WAS fo,lnd
of tho tioor of tho snlokc-lo,sc, nearly dead,
aiMl his wife n corpse. lie will probably die.
The alove facts were discovered before the
Coroncr's inquest, held to-day.
, 1881-01-27
LARGE REM-EsTATE TRANSACTION,

LOUISVILLE, n.y., Jan. aA--John r. Ma
cauley to-day purchased Of @. w, Norton 4,
Go. tic property known ~ Aaeauley's The
, 1881-01-27

Chas. Enrr Thinker, Jersey City Heights, MI.
writes: My sun. a Ind OF l:ycnre was complete
T. cured q tGrrlbac cnse uf Eczr1nn by tho
Citlc1rn Remedies, From tho top Of his heat
Every othor remedy and physician had boen tried
, 1881-01-27

Fred nohrcr, Esq, Cashier Stock. Grnwer1' Ma
touEl !IAnk. 1tet,fo Cola, writes; I" nm 40 well
nEnsca with It. elect: on MY baby tl,at lcaunot
AFFORD to TO without Il In my house. 1t II won.
nlMr rs soon as It's virtues arc known 10 tho
, 1881-01-27
FOREIGN.

The House of Commons in
Session All Tuesday
Night.
Relays Of Conservatives anl Lib
erals at Last Tiro tito
1risllmcn.
A Vote at Q O'Clock P. N.
Going Against Ireland
by 251 to 33.
Adjournment until To-Day in Or
der to Sleep and Eat
Beef.
Painful Scene at d Meeting Of
the Cork Poor Law
Guardians.
The Stronghold in Central Asia
Stormed and Taken by
Skobe1eH.
Great Slaughter 1tcportcl-Ifc-
treat OF the Tnrconlnus-
Contrary Report.
Steamer capsized in East Indian
Waters with a Loss OF
Seventy Lives.
Eighteen Persons Drowned in 0horbourg
Harhor-Five Hours and Half
Of Debate in tho PruBsian
Diet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

and heavy betting OH the outside was freely
made. johnson was sired by Fred Douglas,
and Rogers by Charles O'Connor. AT the
start johnson drew the pole and they got a
good send off, making the first half mile,
neck and meek, with remarkable fine step
ping, when Johnson began to lead, gradually
opening gap, leading his opponent at
the end of the first mile, some twelve feet in
advance. Here the betting at odds on
Rogers was offered and none taken. On
they sped and at the end of the third half
mile, two to one was offered on Rogers,
with but few taken, and he some eight rods
in the rear. As he left the wire on the last
half, he was cheered on by his friends and it
begun to look as though he was badly beaten,
when he began to show the greatest game
and finishing qualities that was ever wit
messed on the turf. Link after link was let
out and the gap of eight rods and over was
rapidly closing up, and at the distance pole
he was only few feet in the rear, when the
bold little hero was making it red hot for his
antagonist, throwing out tremendous burst
of speed, capturing him within few feet of
the wire, and taking the race by 81 feet,
amid the deafening cheers of his hackers
and friends. Time-10:20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16
Steuorrapher.

che editor of the Decatur Republican,
when he announced that Judge Mills refused
10 certify that $4,000 stenographer was
necessary III this county. must have been a
enough acquainted with Mr.. Mills to know
that he would not refuse to make the re-
guired certificate under the statute until he
had been asked to do 50, which would not
likely be done until he entered upon the
duties of his Office. Oh The first day of next
month.
Some two months ago number of promi-
nent citizens here petitioned the Governor
to refrain from making any appointment for
steuographer in this county, until the Janu-
airy meeting of the Board of Supervisors, as
The former stenoglapher had sued this coun-
ty for upwards of $500 he claimed to be
due him from the county, which litigation
wss then pending. The Governor, however,
made an appointment for kalamazoo county
and also for this, to become operative in
ti,;s county when ratified by its Board Of
Supervisors. We have no hesitancy in say
snc that we do not believe Judge Mills will,
when the time comes, certify the appoint
mont to the board as made 10y the Governor,
which would be q good place for Mr.. Mills to
commence a reform il The circuit court,
neither do we believe that the board would
rrtify said appointment and place our coun-
ay in the same position in relation to stenog-
rapher, which it has occupied for four or
tive years. What we hope to see the board
10. is to appoint some competent person, at
IL fair salary, to act as the stenographer of
the court in this county, and LET the Board
OF Supervisors of kalamazoo county appoint
whoever they choose to perform the duties
tor them. BY so doing, much better salts
faction could be given by the incumbent of
the Office, and large court expense saved to
iitigants and the county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

A very important question submitted by
President Arthur in his message, and which
congress at this session will no doubt settle,
is i'll relation to the incuInbency of the Presi-
dental Office by the Vice President in the
event of the inability of the President. The
case of the illness of the late President Gar
geld illustrated the indeiiniteness of the con-
stitutional provisions on this point. 1t is
necessary for congress to prescribe by law
what shall constitute Inability of the Presi-
dent, and thus leave no room to question the
right of the Vice President to assume the
executive chair under certain circumstances
and conditions. and besides save the wear,
tear and mental exertion of democratic
statesmen, which they suffered last summer
III raising fine points. by which to deprive
Presiden, Arthur OF his Office. should the
then condition of Garfield be prolonged to
amy great length.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

fairly does. The full text of the amendment
is as follows;
ITO amend revised statutes SO as To read
as follows: Damages for infringements OF
any patent may be recovered by action on
the case IN the name of any party, either
patentee, assignee or grantee. But no party
in any such action shall recover damages for
the use of any patented article when it shall
appear in the trial that the defendant in such
action purchased such article for valuable
consideration, in open market and without
knowledge that the same was patented
Senator Ferry, on the first day of the pres
cnt session of congress, offered the following
resolution before the senate, which touches
on another branch of the same subject:
Resolred, That the Committee on Patents
hereby is instructed to consider and report,
by bill or otherwise, such proposed legisla-
ton as shall effectually protect all innocent
purchasers and users Of any device, inven-
ton, or article, patented under the laws of
the United States, from payment of, or obi
CATION to pay, any royalty for such purchase,
or use, of any patented article abandoned to
public or general use by the inventor or
E"teitee tnereoi, VI iroin INC pay VI any
royalty for such purchase or use of any pat
ented article whatever, unless claim there
for shall formally be made or presented by
the inventor or patentee to the purchaser or
us II of the same within two years after such
pr rchase or first use of the device or article
SO claimed to have been duly patented.
With such men as Burrows and Ferry to
b ok up this amendment, we shall expect
some wholesome legislation on the subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16
Our Advertisers.

Our Advertisers.
w. j. a. II. Sellick are having their usual
rush Of. business. One would think they
were having Holiday trade the year around
to see the immense crowds that daily throng
their store. They have something new to
say to their patrons, in this paper.
Forsyth Sage are worthy successors to
the old reliable firm that did business SO
many years in the New York Drug Store
Don't forget to give them call.
Mrs. w. M. Porter is prepared to please
everybody who will give her a call. Her
stock of Holiday goods is very complete
Do not pass her by
Doc. Ward will take out your grinders in
good shape, but then he will make you some
new ones that will be o. X. and never ache
DR.. Bradley can cure your horses and cat
tie of all diseases they are heir to, if anybody
can.
/. A. Whitman can make as fine monu-
ment to mark the last resting place of de-
parted friend, as any man in Michigan. and
do it as cheap as the cheapest.
Capt. L. Smith at the Long Brick Store, >
thinks of running away to escape from the
people who throng his store every day, but
then his gentlemanly clerks will remain to
attend to your wants just the same.
Jay Cummings is doing a rushing trade.
Jay likes to sell goods, and treats every one
in gentlemanly way Read his new adver-
tisement in this paper.
Lucas IL Osborne can sell you as nice
furniture as ever was made. No more ap-
propriate Holiday gift can be found, than
some of their elegant goods. Don't go there
unless you expect to purchase something.
The temptation to buy will be too strong to
resist.
Chappell can fit you out with anything in
the jewelry line. Boys if you want to make
secure of the affections of your sweethearts,
you can do it by an investment at Chappell's.
Farmers, for fine wool sheep and fine
haired pigs, call on G. F. Harrington.
Free d Martin will sell you anything from
a carpet tack to one of those elegant nickel
plated "Crown Jewels" If you doubt it,
give them call and verify our words.
G. w. Matthews, our gentlemanIy Post
Master, is the man who will sell you school
books or stationery and furnish you with
news and reading matter of all kinds,
Jim. Leech will paint your carriages and
cutters in tip-top style, making the old ones
look as good as new.
Fred Bassett can make all the youths and
niaidens happy by just allowing them to look
at his elegant stock of jewelry. He can tell
the boys just what will please the girls best.
He has recently been through the mill and
knows how it is himself See?
By daylight or starlight, you will find them
wide awake at the Star Dry Goods Store.
Charley knows just how to please his custo-
mers, and then those boys he keeps to wait
on the ladies. o yum, yum. See his new
ad.
The old Double Deck Model Store of
Duncombe, Stearns 81 Co., is grooming be-
meath its weight of nobby goods. With
Il he oI,, oc,c 81 r.
clerks, their customers are sure of prompt
and proper attention.
w. r. Hawkins & Son are still in the
broker business.
Read Mrs. Prater's local notice. She has
a great variety of useful and ornamental
goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

Hon j. G.. Burrows has introduced most
excellent bill in congress for the protection
of innocent purchasers and users OF patents,
which is calculated to remove the grounds
for all such swindles and frauds as the Green
drive well case, and protect innocent persons
from being duped and defrauded in the man
me- in which they are now exposed, and to
which they too frequently fall victims. Sc
cyet colleagues of patentees have heretofore
tcsyersed the country and sold to farmers,
and others who have purchased and used
patented articles, for the purpose of putting
their victims in the power of the patentee,
aud were then numerically heeced by them.
When such frauds are possible under the
law it should be changed, so that an inno-
cent purchaser shall have his Just rights
protected. The farmers of Michigan have
aufered not little from the want of such a
law, and we are pleased to see our congress-
man taking SO prompt action in matter in
which, at the present time, SO many Of our
citizens are deeply interested. Every person
cannot he expected to have the time or OPP
pcrtunity for ascertaining whether an article
which he wishes TO buy is patented, and on
which some scoundrel will claim royalty
Tor it's Use.
The protection can only be made by Civ
ing immunity TO innocent purchasers, which
the amendment proposed by Mr.. Burrows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

London paper says: We are greatly
ing us with terms which express in one word
the meaning of half dozen sentences. Yes,
for instance. let an American hit his thumb
instead of the head of nail, and in word
or two he will give expression to his feelings
as cfectually as whole volume, with mar
cinal notes would do it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

Senator Bayard who was Vice President
for about one and one-half hours, is not un-
like the man who undertook TO ride buck
ine horse. His friends said he was good
rider. He got off so easily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

Every day the prospect that the william
Guiteau will receive his just deserts, grows
brighter. The hereditary insanity theory
has about vanished into thin air. We hope
and believe that he will eventually "stretch
hemp."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16

IN THE MARKET. so many hav-
ing been sold, needs no other recon.
mend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-16
CARRIAGE PAINTING.

Having secured the services OF ID. f.. Pierce
am prepared to do better work for the moneyA
than any other shop IN the County, as use
none but the best of varnish and paints.
Also, house painting granting, paper-hanging,
sign writing and decorating, alabastInIng, which
is much superior to kalsomining or white
fore letting your jobs. Respectfully,
JAMES A. LEIGH, Paw Paw Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
The Troubles in Ireland.

CORK, Dec. 2.-Forty farms seized under
executions for rent are offered for sale, OF
which twenty-one were purchased for the land
lord. In ten cases the tenants settle rent.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The manager and printer
of the United Ireland has fled to England from
Ireland.
Heavy Failure in Leicester. England.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Leicester correspon-
dent of the News says:-Some sensation is
caused here by the bankruptcy and disappear
ance of Charles Henry Francks, leather mer-
chant, whose liabilities are estimated at from
100000 to 100000. Francks is an American
1t is supposed he has crossed the Atlantic.
Severity of Police Surveillance in Russia.
New YORK, Dec. PA ST. Petersburg des-
patch says:-The Emperor has found out who
has placed the threatening letters and procla-
nations In his prayer book and pocket hand
kerchiefs During the last three weeks he set
watch in his room and caught woman who
had been in the service of the Empress for the
last eight years. She was in the act of placing
a letter in his prayer book. This letter re-
minded the Emperor that he had only few
weeks OF life before him. The woman wept
and declared that she had done this out of
gratitude and with the conviction that she was
averting catastrophe to the sovereign whom
she loved so well, but nevertheless she refused
to give the name of the man who supplied her
with the letters and proclamations. All per-
sons going by train to the frontier, and conse-
man has been placed in every train to watch
for letters placed In the mail boxes. All pass
ports are taken from travellers coming into
Russia at the frontier, and they are sent direct
iy to the place mentioned as the end of the
journey.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
XLVII tn Congress LIST Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II,

WARRINGTON, Leu. Al.
Mr.. Edmunds, Of VT, introduced bill for
defrayinq the extraordinary liabilities and ex-
penses In consequence Of the assault upon the
late President of the United States.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following:
To re-establish court OF commissioners Oh
Alabama clelms and for the distribution OF the
unappropriated money of the Geneva award.
To release the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road from certain taxes
For relief of the officers and crew of the
United Steamer Montauk, who participated IN
To enable the National Banking Association
to extend their corporate existence.
For relief of mates in the United States
navy.
of condemned cannon to aid In the erectlon OF
a statue to Gen. Garfield.
For scientific exploration of the Territory OF
Alaska.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
President, if not incompatible with the pubic
interest to communicate to the Senate the in
structions to the minister in London IN regard
to modification of the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
A memorial from members OF the New York
Legislature affecting the right OF the present
Senators from that State to occupy seats in the
chamber was reported back The . com nna US
c coonmnmaittee be discharged from their further
consideration. The report shows the insuffic-
iency of the objections alleged. Tabled.
Mr. Garland, of Arkansas, then addressed
the Senate on the tariff commission, and the
subject was discussed briefly by Mr.. Beck, of
Kentucky.
The Senate, at 2. 80, went into executive ses-
sion and confirmed the nomination of Ex-Sen-
ator Frelinghuysen as Secretary of State unan-
imously and without discussion.
Other nominations received to-day were re-
ferrtd to the Committee on Post Offices, and at
2.45 adjourned until to morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-13
WALL STREET.
The Money Market-The Railway War,
&c.

The Money Market-The Railway War,
sc.
New YORK, Dec. 12.-Wall street reports
state there are some signs of easier money this
week. Prominent banks report considerable
influx of money, attracted by high rates. One
bank received 100000 on Saturday from Chi
cago. A prominent banker says that 81 $780,
900 in checks, certified last Tuesday were de-
posted on Saturday. 1t is thought that Satur-
days bank statement was made ON rising aver
ages, and that the manipulation of money will
not be sufficient to materially affect the mar
ket this week. 1t is thought that the banks
will, to some extent anticipate in their loans
the Treasury disbursements on account of bond
redemptions Wednesday.
There was good buying of stocks Saturday on
q belief that the railroad difficulties had been
adjusted. Houses having special facilities for
accurate Information were notified abont
O'Clock Saturday that an agreement had been
reached. A railroad official says in regard to
Saturdays conference that fresh difficulties
arose and negotiations have again been sus-
pended. A member of the Vanderbilt party
says that everything is settled, but the an
nouncement will not be made for some days.
Mr.. Rutter declined yesterday to say anything
about the matter. The conference Saturday
is said to have been held at the Erie Office.
The foreign demand for stocks on Saturday
was light.
Boston was large buyer of Colorado and
Texas subscriptions Saturday. Gould brokers
are said to have bought good deal OF Western
Union Saturday. II is reported at Chicago that
important negotiations are pending between
the st. Paul and Canada Pacific Companies