davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Herzegovinian rebels have been
successfully resisting the Austrian troops.
Michael Davitt has been elected to
Parliament for Meath, to succeed A. NJ. Suli.
van.
Rouzeaud, the husband of Christine
Nilsson, who became insane over the recent
financial crisis III Paris, died in an asylum.
In the British House of Commons,
after the defeat of motion TO order a new
election, Bradlaugh took the oath, signed the
roll and declared that he wonld take his seat
The Speaker ordered him to withdraw below
the bar, and he obeyed Lord Churchill moved
that writ issue for new election. During the
cebate Bradlaugh passed the bar and took a
seat whercupon Northcote moved his expul-
sion for contempt OF the House, the vote stand
ing 29l TO 50. Bradlaugh then left, and d new
writ was issued.
-Four tribes ON the frontier OF Tripoli
burned the city of Hannah.
4 terrible storm has impeded opera
tons against the Herzegovina insurgents.
The English Court of Appeals has de-
cided against Bradlaugh in his application for
a new trial.
The French Minister Mt Guatemala
has asked for man-of-war to press recogni
ton of his grievances.
The House of Lords, having nothing
better to DO, and suffering under chronic dis
position to annoy Mr.. Gladstone, has appointed
IA committee of fifteen Peers TO inquire into the
workings of the Irish land act.
A well-known London physician has
been arrested for completely in the theft of
Earl Crawfords body.
The death is announced of Victor
Theodore Junod, the celebrated Swiss physi-
clan and medical writer
1t is reported from Berlin that Ger
many and Austria have ordered the strength
ening of the Eastern fortresses.
Austrian troops had a battle lasting
nine hours with force of 1000 insurgents, and
defeated them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
HE DID NOT MINCE MATTERS.

A representative Of the Lynn (Mass.)
Item, in late ramble throughout that city,
gathered, among other scraps of interest
and information, the following: The first
place visited by the reporter was the fruit
store of Mr.. j. Levett, No. 81 Market street,
in response to rumor that the proprietor
had been cured Of the rheumatism by the
great remedy. Mr.. Levett not being in,
the reporter had talk with his son. Mr..
Levett stated that his father had been cured
of an exceedingly bad attack of rheumatism
by the st. Jacobs Oil. He had the disease
in his right arm and shoulder, which be-
came perfectly helpless after being affected
few hours. His pain was so great that he
could not rest in comfort or attend 10 bust
ness with any degree Of satisfaction. After
enduring this sort Of thing for some time,
he purchased bottle of the great German
Remedy and began to apply it. He did not
mince matters at all, but just used the Oil
for all it was worth. After pursuing this
mode of treatment for three days the pain
was banished and his father was in q per-
fectly healthy condition. He has never
since felt any rheumatic pain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

A few years ago Il was the fashion among
. certain clique Of politicians, whose utter
ances we're echoed BY portion Of the press,
20 clamor for the removal of the Capitol
from Washington to some representative
Western city near to the geographical center
of the country. The topic seemed to prove
Q seven days wonder, however, and was
soon forgotten in the rush and requirements
OF the nations urgent business. Now whether
the Capitol will ever be removed on not is
not near so interesting question to some
people as to whether rheumatism can or will
be removed from their bodies. The subject
of the removal Of this disease from the sys-
tenn has very successfully interested myri-
ads Of people, and, from the extended ex-
pressions conveyed by the almost innumer-
able statements received from representa-
tives of every class of the community, we
append the following brief selection-pre-
missing, for the benefit of the reader that
the disease referred to is rheumatism or
neuralgia and the remedy is that grand old
panacea-St. Jacobs Oil.-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio Excel
lent for rheumatism and kindred Diseases
1t has benefited me greatly. Hon. Carter
H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago: Have used
it in my family and neighborhood with re-
marlxabe results, and think il an excellent
remedy. -JOnn OdrT hOouy, Esq, SOun-
selor-at- Law, Vallejo, CAL: THE relief af-
forded in a short time was such as to make
me disregard the evidence of my own
senses. Capt. Paul Boyton, the World
Renowned Swimmer: Il do not see how I
could get along without st. Jacobs Oil. -
Mr.. d. w. Mcdonald, Sergeant-at- Arms of
the House of Commons, Ottawa, Can: "A
splendid remedy; cured rheumatism of my
wrist and hand. Commander j. b. Cogh-
Ian, U. S. N, Mare Island, CAL: Com
plete and wonderful cure of the most pain
full attacks of rheumatism. - VIM. III.
Wareing Esq, Asst. General Supt. New
York POstoffce: Proved all that is claimed
for the Oil and found eficacious. Ready
relief for rheumatic pains. "-Ex- Postmas-
ter Gen. James, while Postmaster of New
York, tersely and Enthusiastically Endorsed
Supt. WARNINGS report by writing: Il CON-
eur"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

Mr.. Hoar, with great excitement OF manner,
and pounding his desk with emphasis, ''would
be disgrace to the judicial ermine !" and he
therefore interposed objection TO present con-
sideraton OF the nomination, and insisted that
II should take the regular course OF reference
to the Judiciary Committee. Senator ingalls,
made short speech defending MIR. Conk
ling in q measure, ss also did Senator
Teller. Senator Teller said that, what
ever might be said about MIR. Conkling,
no one could say he was corrupt man.
single objection being sufficient 10 prevent
immediate consideration, the nomination was
accordingly referred to that committee under
the rules, without opportunity for debate or
any reply to Mr.. Hoars remarks The nomt-
nation Of ex-senator Sargent as Minist er TO
Germany WAS then referrot TO the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, under objection to
its immediate consideration, which was in
terpOsed by Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, un-
derstood to be friendly both to him and Conk-
ling, but who desired to prevent the appearance
oil any distinction betwsen the cases OF the
two ex-Senators. The House adopted o reso-
luton that the Committee on Foreign Affairs
inquire into the allegation that certain
papers connected with the Chili-Peru-
Wan correspondence, which are supposed
to show the improper connection OF one or more
Ministers Of the United States with business
transactions for which Intervention was ex-
pected, have been lost or removed from the files
of the State Department.. Bills were passed to
retire William p Chambliss with the rank Of
Major, and Carlisle Boyd with the rank Of Cap
tain, and to grant arrears OF pension to the
widow Of Maj. Gen. Alexander Hays.
In the House of Representatives, on Feb. Is,
Mr.. Henderson asked unanimous consent TO re-
fer to the Committee on Military Affairs the
Senate bill retiring Gen. Grant, but Mr.. Spring
er objected. A resolution was passed to form
select committee OF nine to consider all ques-
tions relating to woman's rights MIR. Stephens
reported bill authorizing the coinage OF
silver dollars and fractions thereof on the
metric system Mr.. Grout reported q bill
to establish the Territory Of North Dakota
When in committee OF the whole on tho
Postotfice Appropriation bill, Mr.. Springer
caused the passage of an amendment that all
correspondence on official business shall be
transmitted III penalty envelopes. The COM
mittec rose and reported the bill 10 the House.
The amendment authorizing the Postmaster
General, iii case of the sub-letting of mail
contract, to arrange with the sub-contractor,
was agreed TO. The bill then passed. There
was no session of the Senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Envoy Prescott has taken house in
Chill for six months.
The Erie road has decided to double
track its line west of Hornellsvlllc thus per-
fectng its system and averting the danger of
dividend
The President and Cabinet have, it is
semi officially announced from Washington,
decided i'll favor of the restoration OF Fitz-John
Porter to the army. The only question in con-
nection with the case that is undecided is as to
Port er's back pay. When cashiered he held
the rank OF Colonel of the regular
army and Major General of vo!un-
teers. The question is now whether
his back pay as Major General would accrue to
him up to the time when he is reinstated, or
whether it would terminate in 1866, when other
Major Generals were mustered out Of service.
This question is referred to the Attorney Gen.
eral for his opinion. The President will NOM
mate Porter as Colonel of infantry to fill the
first vancancy, and Porter will probably ask to
be retired.
Mr.. Vanderbilt says Maud s. will be
taken to New York and driven on the road in
double or single harness. She is years old,
and leaves the turf with a record OF 2:101%.
Three hundred and twenty-five Rus
sian Jews arrived at Philadelphia, and were
received by committee appointed for the
purpose. Most of therG are very poor, but
will be provided for until they can find places
to settle.
A story comes from Qubec, via New
York. that scheme is under discussion for the
removal of the Pope from Rome to the shores
OF the st. Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
POLITICAL POINTS.

A call has been issued for national
convention of the Union National Greenback
party at st. Louis on the 9Th of March.
The reform element in Philadelphia
politics won a sweeping victory at the election
last week.
The Tammany members Of the New
York Legislature are voting with the Repub-
Ecans-
The Greenbackers Of Indiana held q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

The other employees at the Executive Mansion
to be allowed two months extra pay. The
committee viii also recommend that Surgeon
General Barnes be made Major General and
placed on the retired list of the army, and that
Assistant Surgeon General Woodward be pro-
NOTED from Major in the army to Lieutenant
Colonel, with the rank and pay of the latter
Office. They will recommend that Mrs. Gar
field be allowed the remainder of the years
salary Of her husband as President. The COM
mittee is not unanimous on these recommends
tons. 1t is understood that Messrs Blackburn
and Springer will bring in a minority report.
The Grand Jury at Washington has
found twenty-nine indictments in the postoifice
straw-bond cases, making thirty-two III all.
The first proof of the new 5-cent post
age stamp, containing the vignette of President
Garfield, is ready to be forwarded to Queen
Victoria. It has been inclosed in a costly frame
OF ebony, with ting of silver and border
of gold. A duplicate will probably be sent to
Mrs. Garfield.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A. @. Soteldo has been indicted for
manslaughter in killing his own brother, and
for deadly assault on Clarence M. Barton.
The House Committee on Territories
has agreedto the bill to divide Dakota and
make Territory of the northern section.
A Washington correspondent says:
"a feeling is prevalent among the Senators
that the President will not now make change
in the Secretaryship of the Interior. 1t is be-
lieved that at one time he decided to put Sar-
gent in the place, but could not owing TO the
fact that heavy case in which he was inter
ested was pending. This caused so much pro-
erastinatlon that it is thought he will probably
keep in Kirkwood.
The House Committee on Coinage
have agreed upon bill providing that the sill
yer coin Of the United States shall be dollar.
half dollar, quarter dollar, and dime; the dollar
to contain 4l215 grains of standard silver, and
TO be the unit of value. Holders Of gold or
silver bullion may deposit the same at any SUD-
treasury. branch mint or assay office, and re-
ceive the market value thereof III silver certii-
Gates Of not less than So and of corresponding
denominations with national-bank notes. These
shall be receivable for customs duties and in
ternal-revenue taxes, but shall not be legal
tender for other obligations.
Ex-Gov Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
has, it is reported, the refusal of the Mexican
Mission.
Gen. Rucker has been retired from
the army, and Gen. Rufus Ingalls, appointed as
Quartermaster General.
The auditing committee on the ex-
penses attending the illness of President Gar
field are reported to have agreed upon the fol-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

GRIEF never sleeps it watches con-
tinually, Like jealous husband. All
the world groans under its sway and it
fears that, by sleeping, its clutch will
become loosened, and its prey then
ascape
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

HORACE b. DICK, ESQ.,, associate editor
of the Deloware Co. Republican, Chester,
Pa, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of very
severe injuries resulting from fall. His
arm appeared to be paalyzed, but the Oil
cured him.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03

EYES, sir, said the Louisville man,
"my neighbor told me he had concealed
$500 in his corncrib. But / didn't 90
near it. Hang it, knew he lied p
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
" I'VE n notion"
Said Neptune,

Said Neptune,
" To have a calm ocean,"
And with q calm motion
lie stilled the connection,
And made a calm ocean.
" Pve a notion"
Said theswhale,
" To have a commotion :"
And then with his tail
He broke the calm ocean
CTwas not n calm motion),
And made a commotion
All through the calm ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-03
The Best Field
EMICRANTS.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD
AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
FERTILITY. WITHIN EASY REACH OF
PERMANENT NARkEr. At EXTREME
LY Low PRICES, Ia now offered for sale In
EASTERN OK ECON aud EASTERN WASH
lNGTON TERRITORY.
BELT 81 the Paci1c sispe, and Jar are wv W n
from Portland, wbero steamsbips nnd sail
fxRTfss' 81 f III o WGRi.D caaea fo" ALL
GRAIN AT PORTLAND. OREGON, COM
MANDs PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBJ
TANNED IN CHICAGO.
The early conspfe,isn Of the Northern Pa
10 settlers cheap and qUfck transportation
and good D,0rkcfs both East and West The
opening of this overland line 10 the
Pacific, togcfher with the construction of the
sscfscorhs ~ 700 miles of railroad by the q. r.
e N. Co. IN the catteus Of the gre0< Columbia
rapid increase ia the value of the lands
sotc open 10 purchase and prc-eDsftioN
There In every tssdscafisn of on enormous
movement of population to the CoIunibi6
Rtcer region sn The immediate fssfure.
LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YIELD Of
20 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.
No Failure Of Crops ever known.
RAItkQAp LANDS offered mt the uniform
rate Of 02ssO an Acre.
CLIMATE MILD AND HEALTHY.
For pamphlets and maps, descriptive II
travel, rates and faii infsr N ssicn.' address
A. L. STOKES,
Gent Eastern Pass'r Agent.
81 Clark Sc, Chicago. Ill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Much Enthusiasm Manifested at the
Congressional Convention Now
In Session at Longyiew.
Hubbard WIZ Withdraw Before n Dark
Horse Shall he NOmiratcd--
First Bales Of Cotton,
Boy Seriously Stabs an Intoxicated
Man Near Weatherford.
No Abatement Of Yellow Fever At
Brownsville.
Other Interesting state News.


LOngyisw.
Special to the Herald.
LoNGvIEw, August 22.-The weather is
warm.
There were four or five caucuses in scs
sion this morning and all adjourned before
II o'clock. About the conclusion they ar.
rived at was that they were determined TO
put their men through at any hazard. The
Hubbard vote is In the majority, but the
other delegates declare that they will
stuck to their men, and il
seems it will be almost reces.
sary to give up to those in the minority. ns
they mold the balance of power. Governor
Hubbard says he will withdraw before A
dark horse shall be nominated He saws
he wants the nominee t2 he one who has
been before the peope.( Hon. J. N. Jones
chance seems much better now than before
the convention. The committee was called
70 order by Hon. James Turner, chairman
OF the executive convention, He then spoke
a few minutes urging unity in the demo
cratic ranks. He said there was a horde Of
radicals, republicans, grecnbackers, mig
gers carpet-baggers, scalawags and sore
heads in this district, who would do any
uihs, rignt OF WRONG, 10 Delt the demo-
Gratis He said 1t was Weayer's greenback.
ers; that they would carry this district Let
us rally our forces against this motley
crowd: Mr.. krets, of Marshall, nominated
f. ), johnson temporary president, Honor
able ). NJ. wynn then put in nomination s.
K. Chadwick. Mr.. johnson declined to
be a candidate and Mr.. Chadwick
was elected by acclamation. On TAX.
ing the chair Mr.. Chadwick made
a short address, i'll the main reterating
Mr.. Turner's remarks about the unity OF
the party and the tight against the motley
crew ofall sorts OF politicians. A committee,
consisting OF one from every county, was
appointed on credentials, except Smith and
upshur, the former having sent two dele.
cations, one for Hubbard aud one tor Chill.
ton The delegates from upshur county
were divided in equal halves, with one
extra for Jones, the others for Hubbard aud
Chiffon. Neither would allow the Other
to be appointed, and the Jone.
men holding the balance of power
LETT them unable to decide. Some stormy
sceres were enacted TO force them to decide
nut to no effect The committee wa.
tnally instructed TO proceed to busines.
without the upshur committeeman. The
committee adjourned TO give the credential
committee time to report, and will meet "A,
O'Clock tonight. There is no homes of a
report tonight, rs the committee Is er
a,ctly divided on the Smith county delega
tion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Washington Matters,

WhsitSGroS, d c. August % "A sha 70
frost was reported from various parts OF
Canada last night
Mr.. Totten, Of counsel for defense In tho
star-Route cases resumed his argument this
morning. He malnlaincd that prosecution
mus' he coniirr' t the allegation of tbp
i,dotm mt, while he @. mp,pins they: had
insisted upon .xauiinat Oh ui f.cts
entirely outside Of the indictment. He
,hen proceeded 10 review the circumstance,
attending the expedi lion of th. star services
on various routes anil 10 justif, tie order.
issued by Brady. Conclude G his revie
a. d ANALYSIS Of these routes, Mr.. Tott y,
declared that there wa no evidence, VIII,
@, or, OF conspiracy between the deiendan
He then reviewed a. gteat length the tes
nony OF John A. Walsh, which be declared
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Athens.
Special 70 the Herald

ATHENS, August 22.--The body of negro
was found floating on Coon creek, in this
county, yesterday, with his head and hands
cut OIL, his bowels cut out, and the buz.
yards eating him, The negro had rented
land from one Lightfoot, who on last Fri.
d, ~ came to his house and persuaded the
negro to so fishing with HIM. Lightfooot
afterwards came back to the negro's wife
with bill OF sale to all of the negro q
crop and told her that her husband had run
away, and had sold him everything. The
Wgro's horse coming back on Saturday,
se"rch was made, and tho body found as
stated above. ''
Deputy Sheriff Goodgame shot, and is
supposed to have fatally wounded, an
escaped prisoner named Cooper Yesterday,
The nomination of State Senator C;ooch
i3r reelection gave general satisfaction to
this county,
teIerram from Tyler caused three ne.
groes to be placed in Jail here last night.
crime not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23
Meeting of Stockholders.


HUNTSVILLE, ALA, August GA meet
iDs OF the stockholders OF the Memphis a
charleston railroad was held hero to-day,
and S4,UJ,O00 stock was represented. A
proposition TO consolidate with the East
tennessee, Virginia Il Georgia road was
unanimously declined. The directors will
appoint committee 10 meet the directors
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia a.
Seorsia road and negotiate terms
settlement OF lease claims
eoy the road, so as to place the control OF tn,
Memphis 4 Charleston road in the hands nf
the stockholders. 1t was stated bv Vice.
PRESIDENT Joe Baxter and Colonel A. 5
Collier that General Thomas, president Of
the East Tennessee, Virginia a Georgia
road has assured them that the proposition
from the Memphis II Charleston railroad ,o
pay 100000 for the lease of the
road will be accepted. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted: our board of directors are EN-
powered 10 issue additional stock and dis.
pose OF same under the directions OF the
BOARD TO such an amount and at such a
price as the board may direct. Said board
OF directors to appoint committee, which
under the direction of the board is TO hay,
power To make the stock issued common
STOCK, to determine now and what manner
said new stock shall be voted but in no
event to interfere with the rights of the
present stockholders as 20 the dividend
unless the same shall exceed per cent,
per hnnun, and in no event is
the, stock to be issued to ex.
cetd IN amount the stock nov
outstanding Such outstanding stock is then
10 become preferred stock TO the excess OF /,
per cent. per annum and the earnings of
me company IN excess of 6 per cent. of ure.
ierred stock shall be applied to the com.
mon stock until they reach 6pcr cent.
anu then any surplus to be
equally divided between preferred and
common stock, providing present, .ockhuld.
sfs shall have the right Tor u reasonable
limited time to purchase said new stock in
proportion TO their present stock at price
10 be liked by the board OF directors"
III was also resolved that the directors
nave authority to issue l!s per cent.
mortgage bonds, which the company has A
rlsht to issue hut which were never issued,
10 be applied to liquidating Ger.
tam debts of the road, or such
other interest Of tho road as circum.
stances may demand. It was further rr.
solvcd, IN event OF the cancellation OF the
lease. that the directors make such ain'ra.
ole arrangement with the ROAD as my
shec, an interehange of business be,wr, n
the two roads. No change was made N
'he directory or uthcers oi the road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-23

Special to the Herald
GALVESTON, August 22.-Wiliam Nc.
henn", employed upon the Texas Mexican
railroad, had his foot crushed ut Mildlerps
while uncoupling cars aud was brought 10
the city ior medical treatment.
MAJOR Thomas Z. ochiltree, independent
SRhdidate for congress from this district.
nves ior Austin III the morning, to be in
attendance upon the republican state CON
vention in that city.
James Grayson was robbed six miles west
9I TINS city at o'clock this evening of $500.
ne robbory was done by three men, who
forced him to throw up his hands,
when one went through the pockets. GRAY.
son had Just sold lot OF cattle IN Medina
county.
hon. Calumans Upson and delegates
rom TINS and western counties, leave for
Austin IN the morning to attend the con.
sressional convention. Upson's friends
nave no doubt Of his denomination. If
nominated, he will get the solid republican
vote by the independent candidacy of Davis.
Hancock would strengthen Jones and the
enemies OF the democratic party all over
TINS district. Most of the sheepmcn are for
upson first, but would support Davis next.
The ladies' Of this city have organized a
relief association for the Brownsville suf-
ferers. ~