davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
West Hanover Presbytery.
REPORTED for the Dispstch.l
FLvVANNA COUNTY, VA, ,

REPORTED for the Dispstch.l
FLVVANNA COUNTY. Va,
September %, 1852.
The regular fall meeting OF West Han.
over Prcsbyiery began yesterday in Rlyan-
ra church. This is a new Organization
taking in the PrcShyierians in and betyecD
Columbia and Palmyra, Fluvanna comfy
Tbcy have house 81 worshin i'm an nm
fnishcd state about half way between these
Two towns, in which the Presbytery i
holding its sessions.
The opening sermon was by Rev. Colon
stokes. Of Amherst. Rev. II. Ii. Mclean.
he pasior OF this church, was elected Mod.
orator.
AMER some routine business nm applica-
zion vas read from a church and some min
i.fcrs in south Alabama Prcsbytcry for the
rcrpoyal Of Mr.. Mclean 20 that section OF
,bc country. but. hy the unanimous recon-
,rcndaiion Of the Prcsbytcry. Mr.. Mclean
declined 20 leave his present charge, which
embraces TWO churches in Goochland com-
-. IN addition % tins congregation.
An overture sent down by the General
Assembly in relation % the quorum Of the
church session wa. answered in the aflirma.
tive.
an adjourned meeting Of the Prcsbvtcry
a. a..
Prince Edward county, on Friday, Octo-
Ter 18Th. al O'Clock.
To-day = number Of tardy members ar
rived.
The ca>c Of Mr.. John c. Scnrer. q pro-
hationcr for the ministry under The care Of
Prc,lVtery. which has frequently been be-
fore the Prc.hytcry, was settled 10y the
withdrawal Of hi> authority 90 preach. at
l.. 10.
l.cn engaged exclusively IN secular bust
ness.
\ call from the Bsck~Lurs church for
,fo pqstof4l services of Ryy. G.. 4. Wilson.
NJ (unomaifoX Courthouse. w, presented
~ Prc>hytcry. and Rev. Dr.. Hail. Of
Iyu,hluTc. appeared on behalf II Mont
r1mcry Pre>lytcry to urge the consent Of
I'll. Prtshvtcry 10 Mr.. Wilson's removal
~ BlacAshurs. After some debate Mr..
Wilson was dismissed to Montgomery
Pre,lytcrv. and the church Of AppomattoX
county left vacant.
In The afternoon meeting was held 10
b.arfhc report or foreign missions 10y Rev.
Mr.. Johnston, the chairman Of the COM
r.ittce on th> enterprise. Appended To
tbe report were two letters from two for
Jim missionaries belonging 10 this Pres
hNirFl -ktN. uNl mon IA. -diip>OH, q
Athens. Greece. and Rev. Edward Lane. Of
Cmriua,. Brazil. These letter, were lis
tened 20 with much interest. Mr.. Samp-
son, wa> particularly full. giving much
information concerning the Greek Church,
,hc objects 1t which the mi>,iouaric, were
aiming. their cucouraecmcn'S and diScour-
a-,meut>. The PreSbytcry ad'Itcd a min
u.e expressive 4 special interest in and
.ymraihy with these brethren and their
r-..lDnNV work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Floods I'm the TyrOi.

FOUR TOWNS ALMOST DESTROYED AND MANY
LIVES LOST.
LONpON. September pa Vienna MS
match saws: "The Tyrol floods have al
mo.t entirely destroyed the towns OF lnni-
chen. snlein. TOblach, and Wei'oerg.
Honses are falling every hour. Al those
Mace. twenty-six bodie, Of drowned per-
sons have been found. The Emperor ma
ordered four detachments OF pontoonlers
and engineers TO De cent to the distressed
province 10 repair damages. The railways
In several parts OF the province Will not be
i'm running order for month. 1he ram
fall continues
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
A Murderer Hanged.

GALWAY. IRELAND. september 22.-Pat-
rick Walsh was hanged to-day for the muir
der OF Martin Lyden. Walsh protested his
innocence. and maintained that witness
,wore falsely. The crowd outside the pri-
son was orderly. When the black llas was
hoi,ted the convict, mother, Who WAS in
the crowd, gave way 10 wailing, and re-
fused 10 leave the spot. Her friend, also
joined in her melancholy crie,. \ large
guard Of soldier, was on the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

THE OWNERSHIP or CATTLE SETTLED Bi
BLOODY ARBrTRATION-FOUR MEN SLAIN.

THE OWNERSHIP or CATTLE SETTLED BY
BLOODY ARBITRATI0S-FoUR MEN SLAIN.
ST. LOUIS, September PA special
from Denver, Col, giving the particulars
OF n six-sided combat between cowboys,
has Just reached here. The herds OF
George Howard and John Keely became
mixed, and it was finally agreed 10 settle
the matter by a battle, in which six picked
men from each party participated.
At the first fire four men were instantly
killed. The Howard party, with the ex-
ception Of their employer, fled to their
camp. Keely then proposed to fight il
out with Howard, but the latter declined.
This settled the matter. The dead were
buried, and an equitable exchange Of cat
tie was then made,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
An Arkansas Editor Killed.

LITTLE Rock. AkK.. September 22.-At
the Hot Springs this morning Charles
Matthews. editor Of the Hornet. w, shot
four times and killed i'm an 3iIray with
Colonel :. W. Fordjce. yico-lre-ident Of
the It. Louis and Texas Narrow-Gauec
Railroad Company, and Colonel EUes. one
Of the prcprictors II the Arlington Hotel.
Ii j. not known whether Fordice or RucC
fred the fatal shot. The trouble grew oUt
OF bitter newspaper controversy over
local affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

NR. LEO. p. WHEAT's BARN DksI + - T.
49,. NJ Tr i-. morning about > O'Clock the
Um IN Mr.. Leo. Wheat's farm, situated
p ii, on three - miles east of Berryyille, was
a acStroy , together with most Of its con, con,
des ,tn,;t GU hy fire. There were in the barn
e con hnAbeis Of wheat, (two-ffths OF whlch
2 ,,o p',saI 70 Mr.. Wheat and the remainder
oei3 III. tenant. Mr.. Willingham,) lot 81 .,
70 HI srJ seven tons OF fertilizer, all OF
nay al" ,rare consumed. How the tue hre
w ,!iI',natcJ i mystery. Two straw slacks
ot ,,ln,cG near the barn were also burnt 10
o.be..- clarke Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, PA, September 22.-The
gross earnings Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad Company for the month OF AlI-
gust amounted to S224, 1901. The ex-
nenses, including estimated proportion Of
early taxes, s1Os,5i0.o4-net earnings,
Sill. G2O.67, being an increase OF sl6, 223.3l
" co,nnared with the corresponding month
Of the last year. Total gross earnings OF
the eight months Of lSS2 were 81, 4SS, 6S4 SO
expenses, Ss3S, 49,. 20-net earnings. S6o4, :
500 .7s. being decrease rs compared with
the corresponding period OF last year Of
All 40S .fS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Texas News.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, September IA
Ns,rs Austin special says: In reply TO
Governor Roberts telegram ordering Dr;
MURRAY to be sustained, the sheriff OF
cameron county replied: Telegram re-
ceiyed. and will obey Instructions. Have
nlaced myself and deputies at disposal Of
Dr. Wolff"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
VIRGINIA Postal News.

\ new post-oGicc has been eSta1hrHeu ~
pinor Montgomery county, with benjamin
II III Horton A. postmaster. The following
'.,,nastrrs have been recently coniils'
md Nd William o. Minter at Overs store
II Iom county: Isaac {. Adams at WOOL.
i,.;na Va Miss Mamie V. Lumpkm II
Mn NM, ,',,h Annomattox county; Mrs. Mar!
IN III W ~" NJ Wolftown, Madison county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
A Distressing Tragedy.
A DELIRIOUs MOTHER BROWNS HERSELF AND
HER son IN A CTSTERN.

BUFFALO, y. Y. September 22.-Mrs.
james Benson. who had been suffering
from fever for some time past. got on, OF
bed Last night while deliriouS. ard taking
her youngest child q boy Of twelve years.
with her. went to Il cistern and jumped in.
Both their bodie, were discovered by the
family early this morning. Mrs. Benson
lrnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

suicide OF an Ex-Army Oficer-An Arkansas
Editor shot TO Death-Desperate Fight
Among Cow-Boys in CoIorado-FrightfuI
Railroad Accident In New York; Train
TeIescoped In n Tunnel-The New York
democracy In Session ut Syracuse; Hon.
"rcver Cleveland Nominated fer Cover
mountaineering Tragedy In Buffalo. n.
IA Tennessee Poisoning Case-Disas-
trous Floods in Austria-EIecution or Pat
rick Walsh In Ireland-Exposition Build
ing at sydney, Australia, Burned-Egyptian
News, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
4 Tennessee Tragedy.

NASHVILLE. September PA dcmented
daughter of James Cleveland poisoned a
family Of ak persons. except the mother.
on wednesday night. 10y putting strychnine
in the coffee. Mr.. Cleveland has died and
one daughter Is in a precarious condition.
The poi,onor has wandered oil, and ], sup
posed TO have committed suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Confession of Ronb.ThrOWc

LONDON. September ga dispatch from
Vienna reports that some of thc men VINO
were arrested 20 Trieste after the throwing
Of the bombs into the rank, # the Society
OF Veterans on August 10Th, on hearing Of
the arrest OF Ouerdmk, confessed that they
threw the lomi, from 3 h0u,e-door
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
KILLED by q Policeman.

NASHVILLE, September s2.-Joseph Rus
sen was killed by Policeman Fields late
lat night while the Latter was attempting
10 arrest him. Russell was Z s,c'-.--scal
pilot on the Cumberland river,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
p0.onuo Officer suspended.

W,su1.GTox. September ?2.-Colieetors
o, internal nhn Revenue A. L. Morgan, OF Mo-
S;le and Lanes T. Rapier, OF MONTGOMERY,
Ala Ala. AI have been suspended, and Philip
Joseph and william Youngblood have been
aonointed 10 the respective vacancies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

New YORK. September 22.oIhe busi-
ness failures reported by H. w. Iui ara -. fco
Mercantile Agency Tor uni ,be " country and dy
Of which 10i occurred ID 'he oo'""' anu .
IN this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
SnM.MilI Bnrnoh.

fSpctl1l tclctam y 10 Ui-Ia'oh.I
HoEFoLK. VA, september 22.-.An acci-
dental fire to-day in the county destroyed
the extensive sAw-mill and boX-iactory Of
". Il. East K Co. at Tanner Greek cro>--
roads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
IRON. STEEL. &c.

,,vpS GORDON. WATKINS. coTTEEi. kCO-
JAMES GORDON * 90, Nos. & and ;
u Fourteenth street. h iwcen Main aud ianklln
.tresi. DEALERS ~ aErNs AND HElND..
-TOSF- og,r fDr sale REFINED, SN fDE>. and
NOKWAY IRON Band. Hoop, an1 shees-
iron, No, way Ss.l-sods; Cssi->teei. bat % dAf.'
and 0c'agOn Machinery. spring, Tire, III .i.iei'
and ToG-C.ik steel. Iin-piate, ilg- 4ni bar
nm: solder. Zinc. >Ielter. Plg-Lead topitf, ana
al Metals sold IN tai. market; nov 'vliN
audi ONO ORiNprIoNLH, Tor hiIIlei'' nA-
H. MFTAI. and WOOD MATERIALS fog
tNREIAGE- ana WAOON-MAkkRr.
au 26-rod Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 22.-Coitop gsiei snd
steady; sales, $50 bales; upland, ~ SIlGe.;
gross. 2I.635 bales expoft.~ro Dscst Eriain,
$500 bales; France, l.122 bale Continent,
s 5ss s sass 'a saher $50 sSu and
ssso s S%p'S@ sss,ee ss,r, Sn ;? rs
depressed at inside prices ungradod rel. soc:e
sl.07s; No. Q red, sI.o54@sl.o:t Z: unsradcss
sn's sSirSG de,sbe2 Nj re- se2e ecr
iN Sc. lower. unsettled, and lepre, Cd. No. 3,
september. Isolde; October. 7S3.@7i'.r. oats
changed. Sugar very strong and In far demand,
fair 70 good reenin g. 7S@ 7sc:; reaTel hrIn;
settled. Rice steady and demand f'ir. Ros'H luict
and steady al Sl.sQAsl.9O. Turpeniinequie; and
unchanged: Wool steady and rather quiet. Pork
Cash lots srn aud more active new mes. spot
s2l.25ms2l.5O: september and 'ctoFer,
s2l.l0Ms2l40. Lard unsettled AMI 100 soc,
lower; trade less active; prime steam. spot,
sl2l3@sl2.45. Freighls TO Liverpool steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 22.-FlouT qnlot snd
lower: Howari->troct aud western .ui rdne,
rSTfns. NssasS7SS!! RIO 'IfS f.nd $40 ,,75
NEeat->outhern a shade better; western opened
sI.O9: amber, Si.OSGs1.13: NJ. NaryianJ,
sll2e asked; No. 2 western winter rei spot,
siQ7h asked; Corn steady and tim; sog,hern
southern. $50 f4c; rel. rust-proof nominai;
western white. 42fP4sc.; mixed. .2c.;
pors ss5 I uS tSS aiGr az s
rio sides. packed. IL. and 1jac. Btcon-~hgui-
ler., i2,c.; elear-rib sides, l6Ac.; hlp i6sGs
.o,. sSe. WHISKY 'qaiSi at si.2i9 LEG.
'@'''''' ''-''' CINCINNATI.
.CINcINNAI, soptemhcr.22 .-Flourl, .et 80. ! I'M
changed Who, quiet: 80. red winter 9sSc.
spot. 0s.c. bid september. Corn acu,. and
lower: 90 lH6uAc. pot, 6i4c. ilj ~tp'Dnib.r,
60. Octoh,r. OFT, easier: 3 -. suc'. lo,. guict
at te2.73. Iarl dun a. af2.2i. T. is-rieSts
strong. shoulders slu; lib. Tli H.roH-
demand active: shoulders. sll. rb. $500;
clear. $40. MhsAcy -iCrdy 80 Slf7 corhina-
ton sles IT flushed goods. 400 barrels. on irtsis
Il Sl.l7. sugar easier: hard,, 81 .t I. g.. New
Orleans unchanged. Ilogs quiet and llws CONF
non and hight. s6@s- packing ani tl' lon,
LOUISVILLE.
LorlsyuLE. september 22.-Fl'ur ,'c.', with
CIR demand. AZ grains duil and M - god
pork. s23. Buls-mcat Shoulder. 81: clear
sib f1t.jO: clcsr -iGes. tl525. Ba. .'- So oul-
ccss''Il' rib' 'i3.o2s' 'i'ar' 7l6-'.
-. LOUIS.
ST Louis. september 22--Flour .i.liy a-d uR-
changed Wheat 1ull aud lower. ". . ,,.i laB
~old down from li 20 95c. cash. % o. 90 .. pc-
90 70 67gc. cash. Gi'. 10 &c. Octoh,i cor. ,iuli
aud lower. selling down from - L. 81 b.. cash,
3r'. To- 3OAc. Noremh,r. Nhi,loy ,tc,if Al SID.
Pork quiet jobbing ~. Bulk -mclt--\' loose
,iLi9'; Iib. sl5.55gtl5.S5: clear. .lG.i0es
slG.jnc. Lard nominally lower.
CHICAGO.
CHcAco. september 22.-F Flour qlis' .ai un.
changed. Wheat in fair demand lutlowor cru-
lar sLoZ4 ~tIicu en-, - g.. u,t".p. corn ac-
tive bat lower 6i.e. cash, 81 ,ntit tenn
Ter. 6j'sc. october. O4t- Jun. 3i4c. cash. 3lsc.
=. s5 ca.b ~. .2i2g .2i2 ~ sdpi Si 3s
tnh-r. I1rl l1worani irr silar : J =. ti1.22K
cs.h, soptemh,r wf ".t.Ocr Bul,-m, .uil;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

LARgpo TEXAS, september ?2.-Ex-
Lieutenant alDD George or L. Ro..eau to-day shot
himself throln the head, killing himself
instantly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Exposition Building Burned.

LONDON, September 22.-The exhibition
building al sydney, New South wales, mas
been totally destroyed by ire, with p'i It's
contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. september gym TO, y
.trong. Money. ? Ier cent. tA,.ALkt- ]. ~
462Z: ,hort. 4-7s. state t"hd' neg e,'e"' ''''
rriIuieut. strong and higher.
Ertntn q-ENchau-c. i--s. Govern i pr,
higher. new 81. lND4; Ee" ! u.s. az -'' !"
l2ll. Money. 10 yer cent c'"-'' .'' d, ~ -
- u.yl.,f..L Treasury balance. e. Ollie go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Rspubliesn Convention.
xorfolk and western Railroad.

OMAHA, September 22.-The Republican
Convention nominated j. W. Dawes FOL
Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
CNDERTAkERS.

IOsEPu W. LAI BE, 60
81 BURNISHlNG-INDhhl AhtE,
coISER FIE6r AsD BROAD STREET.
RIC1sIoND. VA.
WOOD AND METILLiC BuRiAL-CAshs,
ROBES. HKAK<E, HACKS
and all things requisite a LOWEST "A ~.
isieet~l"'N "i sngi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RlcllMoSp, september - 1852.
OFFERINGS.
WugAr-Whlte. 538 ba'htis. Red o'toZ
h,,'hsis Re-cNhibiied. 100 bushels.
cngN White. 500 bushels. Mixed. 2s2 busa-
OArs.-2,O36 bushels.
RYE.-5O bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAr.-4Os bushels prime on pf.,'oo 40 ~ Al
pa o71 bush.l, good Lancaster Al fI-uo
hasheI. fnlyei Al SI.O3; 42s bushes q "lih"" ="
good fultz n Csc. - tl.o4; -, ,,,,y.t.
Cons Ied. g. bushels very good On private
'e RISr.-so bushels prime seed at soc.
Flour.
P,our-we nuo'e: Ffne. 90 i"@-A -"
"A .2brki.5U; extra. - .eOar5: common iA''N
s5ae5,75 Pa,.nI family Se'ZoSs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

MINIATURE NlNNNAC-~EiI. - l--Z.
>ar ri-e............ 5.j3l HOE Il.f.
40 -. .'......... $50 Morning.. .....l2:4s
Noon -ets........ l.-Ii Evening. 1915
rpkI or El,HbiDtn. ~trIF>u'n &c. 1852
ARRIVED.
steamer ARIEL. Gidorl. Norfolk. n.'rt ~f1tes
mail. pa .rrhaudi-e. aud ,u-,r-. /. }. .niuu,
. -ufsurt. ut.
/ steiner Pioneer. PAti. Ilrticiphil u.rchan>
p .raul passengers, =. ". Met arrck. gent.
schooner Alice BDrlI. Taylor J.. 100. liAl,
| schooner OAK Anne. sheridan, Phi'a.eiphia,
/ coal. :. a.. Hawcs
SAILED.
steamship oid Dominion. walker. y ." } "ik
m, f,hlud.-, and pI...r- r-. g.. ". A.h 4 60.
schooner Fanny ". johnson. Oulea. iHi'4ici-
ti.It. tira. Curl. y Parker.
schooner william D.. Bailey. ~ 'e.. f-9Vi-
leur,. coal. Chesapeake and ono Hai'"t. ''m'
plny.
PORT or NEWPORT MY. strr' 80 le-2.
iBy I,oTaph.I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

A SINGULAR accident happened to a
horse in Saugerties, N. Y, the other
day. In performing some act for his
own personal advantage, presumably re-
moving fly from his ear, the unfortun-
ate animal kicked one OF his hind feet
into his mouth in such manner that
his own unaided efforts, though vigorous
and prolonged, were insufficient to ex-
tricate it. In this condition he was dis
covered struggling upon the floor of his
stall. The heel corks of the shoe were
found to be caught behind his upper
teeth and imbedded in the root of his
mouth, from which the blood was flow
ing freely. There was fear that the ami
NAL would break his neck before he
could be released, but he finally escaped
without injury, excepting sore jaw and
several loose teeth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

Beside those tabulated above, the fol-
lowing-named diseases were reported
each by one observer : Diabetes, Bright's
disease and pleurO- pneumonia.
For the week ending July %, 1882,
the reports indicate that dysentery
increased, and that bronchitis, cry
sipelas, intermittent fevcr, scarlet
fever and neuralgia decreased in area Of
prevalence.
At the State Capitol, during the
week ending July 20, the prevailing
winds were southwest, and, compared
with the preceding week. the average
temperature was higher, the average
absolute humidity was more, the aver
age day and night ozone were less, and
the average relative humidity was
slightly less.
Including reports by regular OBJ
servers and by others, diphtheria was
reported present during the week end
ing July %, and since, at Is places,
scarlet fever at places, measles ut
9 places and smallpox ut Is places, rs
follows. At Wayne county pest house,
July %; ut Westwood, Kalkaska coun-
ty, and ut Marcelona, Antrim county,
July %; at Flint, (twenty-six cases); at
Lansing Zone case, convalescenD, and
at Detroit, July %; at Deerfeld, La
peer county. July 80; at Grand Rapids,
and mt Grand River. Kalkaska county,
July 81 at Chrystal, Montcalm county;
ut Mt. Morris, Genesee county, Aug. 1;
and in Ionia county, as follows: in Or
ange township Qourteen cases). in Sebe-
wa county Qfour cases), in Dandy town
ship Zone or two casey, and in the vii
lage of Portland 1.-TWO cases), Aug. 3.
For the week ending July 20, the
san tary inspector reports 6 cases OF
measles among immigrants arriving at
Port Huron.
HENRY b. BAKER, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

THE Sunday question has become
somewhat entangled at New Haven,
Conn. A Hebrew proprietor of a cigar
store closes his store on Saturday, which
as his Sabbath, and claims that he has a
right to keep open on Sunday. His
claim is conceded. Thereupon comes
another Hebrew, who keeps a saloon,
and, on the great principle of religious
liberty. demands the right to ply his
trade on Sunday. But as the law pro-
hibiting the opening of saloons OH Sun
day is enforced in Connecticut his de-
mand is denied, and he will be obliged
to contest the constitutionality of the
law in the courts, or sell liquors on Sat-
urday, or keep closed shop two days in
the week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

A TEST has been made in New York of
the strength of the patent process -four
made from the best hard spring wheat and
-four made by the same process from No.
2 red winter wheat. The test was con-
Quoted by first-class bakers, who were
not informed of the objects of the ex-
pertinent. The winter wheat -four was
selling at $3.50 barrel less than the
spring wheat -four, and. it was so sold
because it was thought that barrel of
The spring would take up from forty to
sixty pounds more of water than would
the other. To the surprise of all, it
turned cut that the spring wheat flour
made only four and one-half pounds
more of bread than the winter wheat
flour did. The bread made in the tests
was exhibited on the New York Produce
Exchange, and the winter wheat bread
was pronounced the best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

much better they can do for them than
YOU can. When nobody else thinks it
pays to advertise. When population
,eases to multiply, and the generations
that crowd on after you stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that You
nave better goods and lower prices than
they can ever get at any place outside
your store. When you perceive it to be
A rule that men who never do and never
did advertise are outstripping their
ueighbors in the same line of business.
When men stop making fortunes right
in your sight, solely by a discreet use of
this mighty agent. When You can
forget the words of the shrewdest and
most successful business men concerning
the main cause of their prosperity.
When you would rather have your own
way and fail, than take advice and win.
When these things come about, then
stop advertising but until then, keep
right on. 1t pays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11
Oscar viii de's Story Of Rosetti's Wife

Rosetti's wife-a beautiful woman,
with o wonderful glory of red gold hair,
had entered his life to mold and color it
with her love and to shape all his work.
One day, in the act Of raising Venetian
glass filed with wine to her lips, she
died. No one knew why. With her life
passed away all his interest and his
hopes. and the sonnets which he felt to
be her work as much as his, he put into
a leaden casket and had them buried
with her in her coffin. Some years
after his friends begged that he would
restore to the world the poems, and, at
last, they prevailed upon him to allow
them to be taken from the grave. To do
this. they applied to Mr.. Bruce "a
secretary and the authority, supposed
who, Mr.. Wilde humorously said, could
understand thing that was an export
or an import, or that had a name on the
stock exchange, but to whom the word
poet conveyed nothing, and who was
lost in amused astonisbment that any
one could think that poets works
could confer honor upon England. How
ever, in the end permission was given,
the grave was opened, the coffin lid
raised, and behold, the beautiful red
hair had grown to great length, and
wound about her grave-robe; the leaden
casket had broken by weight of the
earth upon it, and the wonderful hair
had grown in and around the sonnets,
and made lace-like mesh on every
page.