davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

rum. A call of the House was ordered, and
2l4 were found TO be present. The doors were
closed, and the Sergeant-atrArms was ordered
TO bring absent members to the bar. second
vote ON the question of consideration resulted
In lI9 yeas TO nays. Mr.. Hiscock reported
the General Deficiency bill approprIating
S6,4253i7. After another Ruthless call OF the
House, Mr.. Oalklns moved an adjournment,
which was carried. The Senate was not In ses-
sion.
In the Senate, May 20, Mr.. Plat opposed the
House bill increasing the pension OF Col u. Z.
Thomas go per month in excess OF his grade
and it was indefinitely postponed. MIR. Miper
introduced Joint resolution to authorize the
President to declare martial law In Alaska.
The Geneva Award bill was taken up, on
which Mr.. Hoar addressed the Senate.
Mr.. Garland moved substitute Ier une
payment OF the insurance people A
Communication from the Secretary OF war
asked a special appropriation OF $4,000 TO dis-
patch relief vessel to Lady Franklin bay. The
President sent the following nominations to the
Senate Louis Dupont Lyme, of Pennsylvania,
Consul at Funchal John w. Stone, OF Michi-
gan, Attorney of the United States for the
Western district of Michigan; Fred Ro-
sencrans, Postmaster at Tecumseh, Mich.
In the House Mr.. Calkins called up the South
Carolina Standardization case Mr.. Randall
moved an adjournment, which was lost by 81 TO
112. He then raised a question OF considera-
ton, the vote showing no quorum. 4 call OF
the House disclosed the presence Of 2l3 MEM
bers. The doors were closed, and the Ser
He soon captured one offender, who made a
speech. After another useless vote on consid-
Grafton and a second call Of the House, an adj
journment was effected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Mr.. Trescott's mission of mediation
between Peru and Chill has resulted in failure.
His proposition to Peru for the cession Of the
province OF Tarapaca to Chill as war indemnity
was submitted on the 25th of April to the Pc
ruvian authorities at small interior town, and
was rejected, Peru claiming that Tarapaca is
worth $1,000, 00O, 900, sum enormously in OK
cess of Chilis demand for indemnity.
The wife of Sergeant Mason has the
promise OF the President that something shall
be done toward mitig ating the sentence passed
upon her husband, but it is likely that no action
will be taken until after Guiteav has been
hanged. fund of $3,542, raised In Phlla-
daphia. has been turned over to Mrs. Mason.
The Canadian Parliament has been
prorogued by the Governor General, and new
election of members ordered for June -.
Crop notes: The prospect is good for
big crop OF winter wheat in Southern Illinois
Kansas anticipates immense crop of wheat
and other grains, and the harvest will begin at
least three weeks earlier than usual In Min
nesota the outlook is good, and in Nebraska
splendid. The growing crops Of grain were
generally damaged in Arkansas by the late
heavy rains.
Immigrants continue to disembark at
Castle Garden, N Y, in enormous numbers.
Shirt-makers from Havre say they have been
earning less than francs per week, while
Scotch farm laborers report their wages at $40
per year and found. The steamship Alexan-
dria brings several hundred Italian railroad
builders, who have nothing but the clothes
they wear.
The ship Western Belle, bound from
Greenock, Scotland, for Quebec, was crushed
by an iceberg. The Captain and thirteen of
the crew went down with the vessel
Walt Wbitman's "Leaves of Grass"
has been banned for obscenity by Attorney
General Marston, Of Massachusetts, and Os-
good Co. have suspended its publication.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Washington Associated Press dis
patch says "The events transpiring in the
star-route cases this morning cause a good
upon as very unfoi tunate for the Government,
TO say the least. That numbers OF Government
officials should have been securing the country
everywhere for Dorsey, and then come into
court and say he couldn't be found, and that
he should then Immediately present himself
and demand trial, turns the Government
methods into ridcule. 1t is remarked here
that every step in the case thus far has been
comparative failure and many fear the result
will be very unsatisfactory"
The House Committee on Judiciary
has almost unanimously resolved to report adj
versely ON that section OF Cobb's bill forfeiting
the land grant of the Northern Pacific, as but
600 miles remain to be completed, and the en-
terprise was hampered by the collapse of Jay
Cooke.
j. II. Shipherd was before the Peru
Wan Investigating Committee at Washington,
on the nth inst, but positively declined to fur
nish documents showing what he did to en-
force the claim OF the company. Shipherd ad-
dressed to Chairman Williams letter protest
ing against the liberty accorded to Mr. Blaine
in the investigation He states that he is pre-.
pared to supply all the evidence called for. in
Guiding n letter from the President OF the
United States, and waits to know if no Is TO be
heard.
"How does the Secretary of the Navy
xand on the question of sending further ex-
petitions to the North pole? Washington
correspondent asked of an official in the Navy
Department the other day. /" lie is dead against
it," was the reply, land, to use his own words.
it would be as foolish as TO adopt Mark Twains
idea Of sending out an expedition to find hell"
There is but one man i'll Congress @ho favors
any more North-pole horrors, aud he is not as
strong that way as he was several days ago,
especially since all the newspapers have de
clared it to be a crazy scheme.
The fact that President Arthur attend
ed the running races in Washington last week
caused some persons to look back at the rec
ords From these it Is learned that President
Arthur is the first President since Buchanan TO
attend horse-races. Gen. Grant, though very
fond of horses, did not attend races aurins his
Presidency. Buchanan, Pierce, Tyler and Van
Buren, were very fond of horse-races, and at
tended all The great races in Virginia and Mary
land during their terms of Office.
The Grand Jury at Washington has
returned new presentments against Brady, the
Dorseys, and their associates, for conspiracy to
defraud the United States on star-route con-
tracts.
Senator Logan has arrived III Wash
ton after his sojourn of several weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark, and is said to be in excellent
health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
The Boarding. House Mystery.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, of Chicago, in
lecture on hash, said: The various
members of the family that we have
naturalized and adopted are mostly i'm
migrants from France, Italy and Ger
many, and still retain their aristocratic
titles. Croquettes, Risolettes, Roulades,
Kromeskies, Rechauffes, Fricodels.
Frutteura, Piceatez, and their innumer-
able relatives with fancy names, all
legitimately belong on the roster of
hashes, as do also our intensely
national fishballs, chowders and deviled
dainties of every kind. In fact, the
charming array of little dishes that lend
enchantment to the menu of hotels and
restaurant are nearly all hashes; and not
unfrecuently the remains of yesterdays
delectable hash is still more captivating
when it appears to-day in new dress
and character, and under new name,
all of which are Enthusiastically of foreign
origin. A good recipe for making hash
is the following: Take cold, fresh beef,
mutton. veal, lamb, or a mixture of any
or all of them; trim of all skin. slnew or
hard pieces; hash fine; season with salt.
pepper and either minced onion, parsley.
sweet herbs or celery seed, according to
taste; to one pint of hashed meat add
one pint cooked potatoes, hashed or
mashed, one pint stale bread-crumbs,
soaked in sweet milk; mix and roll into
balls, lay on creased pan and brown
in the oven, or make into loaf and
brown in a pan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

home for working giris on the Brighton road,
near London, which has been established
through charitable contributions and named in
honor Of the dead President. The home was
formally opened by Minister Lowell, with an
attendance OF many distinguished persons.
The survivors OF the ill-fated JEAN
nette Arctic expedition reached England
May II.
The burning of the village of Mar
cilly, France, rendered $50 persons homeless.
A cable from Dublin says: The evic
tons Of tenants for non payment Of rent have
been resumed in many parts of Ireland. The
sadness and astonishment following the assas-
sinations of the Irish Secretaries lad the eff
feet of stopping for time ne work Of agha-
ton. Taking advantage Of the situation, the
process-servers again prepared to oust tenants
in arrears, and the work Of eyicting them il
going on. While the National organ
ization yet in dread az making any overt sp-
position, the measures of repression proposed
in Parliament are creating revulsion Of feel
ing throughout the country. There was do
sire and hope that the murderers might be
DTOuSut tO JustlCe, Dut SAOWlug ItcHuB IL
that Parliament is determined to believe, no
matter what happens. that there are no good
traits or tender feelings in Irishmen and means
to push oppression and coercion to extremities.
The bal for the repression of crime in
Ireland passed to second reading in the Brit
ish House OF Commons, May 10, by vote of
3S3 TO As. Gladstone said tho bill was not
founded upon a panic, nor conceived in party
spirit 1t was intended to meet great crisis
in spirit approved by all loyal citizens. Glad
stone denied, also, that the bill was the out
come of English resentment He stated he
bad received 600 addresses from various public
bodies expressing hope that the murders
would not hinder remedial legislation
An $500. 600 conhagration occurred in
the city of Lyons, France.
In ruction at Limerick between tine
police and people. the former charged with liked
bayonets, injuring several persons.
Some one attached Grape to the door
of the residence of Cardinal McCabe in Dublin,
and left on his doorstep slip OF paper with
sketch of a coffin.
Michael Davitt said to meeting OF
Manchester Irishmen that il Gladstone was IN
tent on suppressing agrarian crime in ireland
he should first remove landlordism, then raze
Dublin Castle, and repose as much confidence
in Ireland as he did in Canada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
Wit OF Disraeli.

Despair is the conclusion of fools.
A pure conscience may defy city Cos
sips.
Development is the discovery of util-
ity.
knowledge is the foundation Of elo-
quence.
We make our fortunes and we call
them fate.
To revive faith is more difficult than
to create it.
Candor is great virtue. There is a
,harm. a healthy charm, in frankness.
Woman alone can organize drawing
room; man succeeds sometimes in q
library
Circumstances are beyona the control
Of man; but his conduct ia in his own
power.
Money is power, and rare are the
heads that can Withstand the possession
Of great power.
Flattery is the destruction of all good
fellowship; it is like qualmish liquor
in the midst of bottle Of wine.
Perhaps there is nothing mere lovely
than the love of beautiful women who
are not jealous Of each others charms.
Next to knowing when to seize an OBJ
portunity, the most important thing in
life 10 to know whom ~ forego an advan-
taga
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

Large, Robert K. Tonhnson-
Aug. has been fixed by the Indiana
Democrats as the date for their State Conven-
ton
A friend who processes to know says
Mr.. Blaine will never go into the House again
a. q member, but that he will probably go
abroad in July, to be absent about two months.
The report that he would canvass Pennsylvania
against the Camerons is emphaticaly dereed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26
POLITICAL POINTS

The Pennsylvania Greenback State
Convention, held at Harrisburg May is. made
the following nominations Governor, Thomas
A. Armstrong Lieutenant Governor, r. v.
Povderly Supreme Judge, ]. Adam Coke,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

"MAJoR. see two cocktails carried
to your room every morning, as if you
had some one to drink with" Eyes,"
sir; one cocktail makes me feel like an
other man; and, of course, I'm bound to
treat the other man"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

SINGLE lady" What is the best way
to caress O cat?" Get q meat AZ and
caress her suddenly across the back of
the neck with it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-05-26

Tn private secretary il person who
trades on the private letters of great
man after the great man is dead.-New
OrIeans Rc0yune.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
a GOvERNoRs w1LFUL CHILLI
MARYLAED's cHIKF MAGISTRATE TRY
ING TO PROCURE A DIVORCE FOR HIS
DAUGHTER.


ING TO PROCURE A DIVORCE FOR HIS
DAUGHTER.
HAqERsTowN, Md, April 10.
Governor Hamilton, of this State,
whose residence Is IN this town, has
just instituted a suit for the divorce
of his youngest daughter Glare, aged
seventeen, from John i. Stanhope.
The romantic marriase. of the young
girl to ntanhope, who Is still under
age, at Pen Mar Park on tho Blue
Ridge, two thousand feet above the
sea, last August, ls still fresh in the
minds of newspaper readers. The
Governor had forbidden the match
when he learned Of the attachment
existing between the couple, and SO
they stole away during q pic MIC at
Pen Mar, while tn girl was attending
the picnic there with party of friends
and relatives, among whom were the
Governor, his wife and his other
daughters. Stanhope obtained the
marriage license in HagerstowD, and
securing the service of clergyman
from Westminster, Carroll County,
was present at Pen Mar by appoint
ment withaMiss Hamilton on the day
of the picnic. The park is situated
at the base Of peak which rises from
the mountain. Oa the topmost point
of this peak is rock known as High
Rock, from which twenty miles of the
Cumberland valley and the States of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia can
be seen, This rock was chosen as The
scene of the union, and while the pic
MO was in progress Miss Glare slipped
away from her friends, hastened up
to the rock, where she found Stan
hope, clergyman, license and Wit
nesses waiting for her. At an eleva-
ton of 2,000 feet above the sea the
marriage was performed, after which
she rejoined her family. The marriage
was conceled until September, when it
was discovered through the recording
of the license. The bride was at once
sent back to boarding school at Nyack,
New York, where she had been the
previous year, and her whereabouts
concealed from Stanhope. The apple
cation for divorce is made on the
ground of the girls youth. Governor
Hamilton has engaged General Brad
ley T, johnson and John p. Poo as
his counsel. Young Stanhope will
contest the application, which he
claims is made without the consent of
his wife, and when the taking Of testI-
mony is begun some interesting de-
selopments are looked for,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21

set your plants very close In your city
borders; they will not grow rampantly,.l
and II Is desirable 10 have the ground |
covered. About the edges and between
the plants sow mignOnette. II will I'll |
the whole house with It's delicate odor |
when the windows are opened on sum-
mer mornings.
There are few vines, hardly vines, |
that grow we'll In city gardens. They |
should always be kept closely trimmed |
and tied up 10 prevent scraggy growth
and that they may not make bunches Of
shade. The Chinese Wisteria Is one of
the best OF city vines, and the trumpet
vine and honey-suckle thrive we'll even
under the difficulties Of city gardens. If
| you have Q sunny exposure and 9 good,
| rich soil you may have q arunning rose or
two, but the conditions must be excep-
| tionally favorable for the rose, even the
hardy Prairie Queen, to flourish.
There are two pests In the city garden
| that must be guarded agaipst-the cat
and the red spider. There Is little cir-
culation of air in city yard, and much
/ confined heat; conditions upon which
/ the red spider thrives. But the insld-
ious little insect can't abide water. 30
II the foliage be wet daily, he will soon
be driven away. He dislikes sulphur
too, and q pound of powdered sulphur
blown over the foliage, viii generally
Danish him from the garden. Rut cas-
cats are perverse and persistent The
more mellow you make your garden
beds the better they like to dig In them.
Sometimes think they are endowed
with dreadful aud malicious curiosity;
have known them TO dig whole row
of buried bultss apparently for no other
I k.4 49, IN Infslr Ad
Ike. Spiked fences, broken glass on
top of our fences, barbed wire barri-
| cales-thtss are difficulties that the
willy and graceful. the cunning and
clever cat loves to turmount. There is
bat one way to keep the eat out OF city
garden, and that Is TO surmount youI
fences with pickets sharpened at the
top, so near together ihst q cat cant
crawl through, aud so high that cal
can't jump over. Even then the cat will
find some projecting cornice from which
1t can Jump into youe inclosuHe, or some
water spout down which she can clint
into your domain, and these feline van
| tage points must be watched for anC
, | gusrded with special precautions In th'
B | way Of brlstling pickles.
Z To kum up, here are few rules for tb'
| management OF city yards, so that they
shall grow sweetly and bloom glori
8 /. Make tho soil deep, porous AM
|, rich.
3 2. Give plenty Of water at the roots
!. 3. Keep the foliage clean, remember
ing that there Ia much more dist In tn
K city than In the c0uEtry, and that plant
. must breathe.
!. 4. Keep the shady spots of your gar
y den for plants that love the shade au
q the sunny spots for plans that love tn
u sup.
vi 8. Remember that the conditions {
], Horticulture are dIiiicu In the city, au
= be content with common flowers ths
~ grow freely.
- o. Study the ways Of the cat an
!, strive patiently to circumvent fellr
cunning.
% T. Love your plants and they will loI
you and grow; 10 this, after all, IL u
10 whole secret Of success.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Health is Wealth I

DE-. e. @. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; a specif for Hysleria, Dig
illness. ConVulsions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
6permatorrhea, Impotency, ,Involun tary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by over-exertion, self-abnse, or over-in-
dulgence. which leads TO misery, decay
cases, Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six
boxes for five dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt price. we guarantee six
received by us for six bOxes, accomp an
led with five dollars, we Will send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 re
turn the money II the treatment does moi
N, B, DANFoRTH, Druggist, corner ana
apd Market streets, Wilmington, Dell
Sole agent
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21

HDR. O. W. HENSON. OF baltimore.
Nd, inventor and proprietor OF the ceie-
brated Celeryl and ChamomIle Pills
These pills are prepared expressly TO cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Non.
raigia, Neryousness, Paralysis, Sleep.
Iessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
any case, no matter how obstinate. IL
properly used. They are not q curealI.
bat only for those special diseases. They
contain no opium, morphine or quinine,
and are not purgatIye, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cause OF IL. They have
a charming effect upon the skin, and 1
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou
sand hungry, YES, In some cases starving
absorbents. They n axe or create nerve
matter and give power, force and buoy
ancy to the nerves, and in that way In
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a
nervous system should neglect TO take
them two or three months in each year,
as q nerve food, II for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
box. Depot, lO6 North Eutaw St., Balti-
more, Nd. By mail. two boxes for 81, or
six boxes for 90 50. 10 anv address.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
MA FAMILY MEDICINES.

nvspepsIa and Constipation, ,k
np!yyySaa pysgvpaD Dysentery and Chol-
iailNH No Is, for Brlght's Dis
ln t,Seases S OF the Kidneys (;
1INngbs ~, and Colds {; No: 70, LOT
COOOCSitIs COSI and Lung Dlfiicnltiesi
eavtira Z i;bma. Group and Whooping
y WAND q and 10, for Catarrh {; NO.
Y. .csss ~ s and Sore Throat ; Nos.
p,saoSss ssSSsS az the Blood and Skin;
iss"TS u Chrome Inflammation OF
~ TSinmach, Kidneys, Bladder,
M. 10 and 10. Neuralgia.
y and and Gout; No, 80, for
! u q IN functional Disease Of the
c6' for Nervous W eakness ]
.aSss W, of,the Ears ; No. 100, Pre-
GmslInAx. Specific F; Nos. l6o
IVsr. Ague. all low types OF re
EsI M Diseases generally NO. ll0,
y a. he Menstrual Discharge,
"a Dysmenorrhea, etc.; NO.
nance @ Of Urine In Children /;
seaseG Of the Urinary organs J
'dlcInes are especially prepared
/ relied upon 10 cure the Dis
kbich they are recommended.
,utS and ST per bottle. For sale
'sIS and the Proprietor, Dr.
n, room No. |, Almond Build
eor. Sth and Market streets +;
N Eighth street. Wilmington,
kuFerlng from any chronic dis
'dO well 10 consult DR.. Todd.
S, including medicines, 81.
IA. Tuesdays and Fridays from
\ D, M, and from 7 to y p. m.
|ays except Snniav.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
Is a Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses 10 common TO our beAb
dam r10prIQffan-

for all those Painful Complaints and
female population.
1t VIII cure entirely the worst form o.
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
Displacements, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life.
1t VIII dissolve and expel tumors rom
the uterus In an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency to cancerous humors
there is check ed very speedily by It's use.
1t removes faintness, fatulency, de-
stroys all craving for stimulanta, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Sleeplesaness,
That feeling OF bearing down cau3tng
pain, weight and backache.ts always per
manently cured by its use,
1t Will at all times and under all Cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
| that govern the female sy stem.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints O.
| either sex this Compound ie unsurpassed
Lydia Il. PlNkhAm's Vegetable
Compound ID prepared at 133 and ~
Six bottles for IS. Sent by mail In thu
form ef pills, also In the form OF lozenge
on receipt ofprice, el per box for either
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letter.
| OF inqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
| e. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. Thel
| cure constipation, biliOusness, and tor
pidity OF the liver, 25 cents per box.
A8-Bold by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-21
ne never Told his WHO UntII

Mr., b. l., Holt, who lives near Quit
man, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, about three weeks since In a
letter dollar bill. He was advised by
The March drawing ofIhe LouIsiana Stale
Lott cry, and he drew hls money by. ex-
press. He was carsfrl to say nothing
about it to his wife until he found out he
was lueky man. This is The sixth time
he has Invested, and once before he came
within four or five numbers of 1t. Holt's
maui is good one.-Maryville, No., Dem,
ocraL. March %.