davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
MARCH.

2-Attempted assassination of Queen Vic
toria
a-A boiler explosion at Stone Station,
Ind. kills six men.
G-Mr Conkling announces his declination
of the Supreme Judgoship, and the place
offered TO Senator Edmunds,
7-S-Distressing accounts of the destruc-
ton caused by the overflow of Southern
rivers and suffering entaied thereby.
9 Severe snow and wind-storm through
out the Northwest.
10-Five men drowned by the sinking of a
dredging boat Mt Rice Point, Mass Sergt
Mason sentenced so eight years i'll the ponj-
teutiary for shooting NJ Guteau.
Ex-senator Edmunds formally declines
Che Supreme Judgeship and Judge Batch
ford is appointed.
IL The bib for the suppression of polyg-
amy ia the Territories becomes "a law by act
OF CONGRESS-
15.-Flve little boys buried alive in an
earth cave nj ST Joseph, Mo.
1S--Twelve people buried by snow ava
lanChc az Genoa New.
2l-Eight men killed by an accident on
the Northern Pacific railroad
&-Five men killed by Il boiler explosion
on a tuCboat ut Philadelphia
25-6-Reports of the subsistence of the
waters in the flooded districts of the Missis-
sippi valley.
2t-A powder explosion at San Francisco
kills eleven men. Five people killed near
AiohnbAb5 81 W AeAAiii6 NAucAAtS ="
wind-storm.
2S-Four men drowned by the swapping
of boat mt Layton's Station, Pa A fire at
Richmond, Va, destroys S5OO000 worth of
property.
2Q-Tornadoes in Georgia cause great de-
struotion of life and property. Five men
killed by q mine explosion at Wilkesbarre,
Pa
30-A woman in Lincoln county, Ark,
kills her three children and commits suicide.
Burning of the steamer Golden City, at Mem
phis, Tenn. thirty lives lost Two sloops
and thirty persons lost off the coast OF
France llfe-boat and nine men lost at
Havre, France.
3l.-Five cattle thieves hanged by vigil
lantes mt Pueblo Col. The Andre monu-
mont at Tappan, N. Y, demolished by dyna-
mite Gen. Streelnekof assassinated NJ
APRIL.
1-Rxecution of the two assassins OF Gen.
Btreelnekoff, at Odessa
2-Burning of the Insane Asylum at Yank-
ton Oak, together with four inmates Sui
eide of Cornelius j. Vanderbilt. i'm New York
Three persons killed by falling wall at
Reading. Pa
3.--Jesse James, the noted bandit, killed al
St Joseph, Mo.
4-Tne President vetoes the bill restrict
ing Chinese immigration.
h--Disastrous tornadoes in Michigan and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

THE United States Commissioner of
Education gives figures to show that in
ten years private benevolence in this
country has gwen 70 educational pur-
poses no less than SCI ,374 900, and this
does not include the recent gifts of
Slater and others, amounting to $S000,-
600. The largest sum in any single
year was 1,226, 900 in 1873, and the
smallest S3,0l5, 200 in 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

SCHOOL savings banks are to be in
troduced in Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
A M0URNFUL RECORD.
A Chronicle of the Noted Men and Women
Who Have Died During 1882.
JANUARY.

We present below list of the prominen
people Of the world who have died during
the wear 1882:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

A New YORK retail druggist, who has
been in the drug business more than
sixty years, says he never knew woman
who could put up prescription. On
the other hand no woman ever knew
druggist who couldn't put up prices as
we'll as prescripti ms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29


William Harrison Ainsworth, famous
English novelist.
4-Clement c. Clay, ex-senator from Ala
bama; John W. Draper, the eminent author
John Phillips Putnam, Judge OF the
Superior Court of New York.
7.-Richard II. Dana, Jr, eminent jurist
and author. Edward W. StOughtOn lawyer
and ex- Minister TO Russia Judge Pierpont,
OF the Vermont Supreme Court Rev. John
Cotton Smith, New York, eminent preacher
and writer.
I'D A. Goddard, editor of Boston Daily
AdUcrtiScr
13-Cmoline Richings Bernard, famous
opera singer.
15.--Jared Macy, noted philanthropist, at
New York.
19-Hon John j. Stewart, one of Mary
lands most prominent men.
N.-Gen Silas Casey, retired army officer,
at New York.
23-Hon. Clarkson n. Potter n distin-
guished public man of New York
25-Hon Edmund Burke, ex- Congressman
and an Old-time Democratic politician in
New Hampshire.
26-Gen Robert b. Mitchell, a conspicu-
Gus figure in the war of the rebellion and an
ex-Congressman.
27-Theophihs Parsons, eminent law
writer and professor at Harvard University.
29-Alexander Holley, an eminent en-
gineer.
30-Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellows, an promi-
nent New York divine. ID. w. Waller, a vet
eran actor. George Williamson eX-Minister
to Central America and prominent citizen
of Louisiana
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

3.--Horace Maynard, ex-Postmaster Cen
eral, and for many years member of Con-
gress from Tennessee.
6-Hon T. III. Sweetzer, a prominent
Massachusetts, LAWYER
l4.-Ex-tiov Cadwallader C. Washburne,
of Wisconsin Gen Joseph q. Barnard, for
many years ut the head of the United States
Department of EngineeS
l5-Gen kaufman, distinguished officer
of the Russian military service
Thames Wick, the well known seed man,
of Rochester, N. Y.
q. Moses Taylor, a merchant millionaire
of New York
27.-William Barton Rogers, of Boston, a
distinguished scientist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
APRIL.

3-Maj Charles w Howell, United States
Engineers at New Orleans
4.-Maj. Jack Wharton, United States Mar
shall for Louisiana
DIR Max Lienthal, of Cincinnati dis
tinguished Jewish rabbi
elisha r. Potter, distinguished jurist
of Rhode Island.
0-Congressman Thomas Allen, of ST
Louis, Mo.
1l.-Mrs Ida Greeley Smith, eldest daugh-
TOR of Horace Greeley Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti eminent English author and painter
l5-Michael Hannah, Archbishop of Hall
fax.
Tex Congressman o. J. Dodds, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Capt John W. Cannon fam
Gus Southern steamboatman EX-Congress-
man Samuel G. Fessenden, of Maine
2O-Charles X. Darwin, author of the the
DRY of natural selection in nature.
22-Gen. w. /. Burt, leading citizen of
Massachusetts,
A.-Capt Robert Baldwin, the Oldest
steamboatman on the Ohio river.
2.-Ralph Waldo Emerson, poet and phil
osopher.
2S-John I. Hodgen, an eminent surgeon
of St Louis, Mo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
MARCH,.

Milton s. Latham, ex-United States
Senator and Ex-Governor of California
G-Dr. Joseph Pancoast an eminent Phil
adelpha physician.
S--Henry c. Prndell, q leading lawyer Of
Louisville, Ky.
24-Henry'w LongfelIow, poet and litera-
teur Rear Admiral Scott, of the navy.
2S-Hon. Stephen A. Hurlbut United
States Minister TO Peru.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
FE BRUARY.

4-Thomas J. Durant, awell known Wash
ington lawyer.
Congressman Elijah Ward, of New
York.
S-Judge Charles Fox, the Oldest member
of the Cincinnati bar.
9--Wilham Miller, aged rs, the Oldest Ma
son in the United States, at Caldwell, Ohio.
Berthold Auerbach, the famous German
novelist
Is -Eobert Ayres, one Of the four men in
Jefferson county, KY, who in 1850 voted for
Abraham Lincoln.
14-bshop Wightman, of the NJ L. Church
South; John f. McDonough a well-known
actor
l6.--Joseph Sheffield, founder Of the Shelf
field Scientific school, Yale College. A. b.
MeaCham OF ModoC massacre fame
24.-Catholic Bishop Lynch, at Charleston,
sc
25-Robert II. Pruyn4 prominent New
Yorker at Albany
21-Mrs Caroline Leroy Webster widow
of the great statesman, Daniel Webster,
aged So
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
JANUARY.

We present below record In briet OF tne
most notable events of the year 1857, and
the date of their occurrence:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

1.-Two negroes lynched at Vienna Ia
Thirty lives lost by the burning of the Poor
Asylum at Halifax, N 8
Mrs Langtry makes her debnt at New
York
6-Thirty men killed by mine explosion
mt Derbyshire England
I-General elections result in Democratic
victories
S-Earthquake shocks In the far West
Terrible hurricane at Manila
9-Severe snow-storm in England
10-I.abor riots in Vienna
n.--Snow-storms In the far Northwest,
with intense cold
13-Three men killed by boiler explosion
at Cleveland
14-An unknown steamer sunk by o col
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-08-20
Middle Aged Nen.

Is1INsUIC FSCN IsiOHs
There are many ~ the nrc Of thirty to sixty
yhO are Z. dubbed with too frequent CyncuI
ions of the bladder. often CC1mpauigI by
iight sm1rtiug Or burning sensation aud n
triNlHg or the sY.tcm In a manner the pa.
lent rrIrni account !Dr. On examining the
Uirnry u"pu-Iis q rupy SrdIWUH will often
- i0uni, aud to.uCliWCz small particles Of
lbumCE viii appear, or the color viii be Of A
mn, miiSy hue, again changing to n dark aud
1.Uih appearance. There arc many men Hhu
irof llis difficulty, Ignorant OF III" cause.
hieh i the second stage ~ sriYinal weak
sss. DR.. 3. Will guarrutr" a perfect cure H.
u such cases. and a healthy restoration Of
- VpnitO.uTiHaEy organs.
Office hUurs-lO 10 { and ! 10 8. Suudnya.
ON 10 to u a. NJ. Cuusrlintiun free. Thor.
Ugh examination and advice, 80.
Cal or address
DIR. sPTSNEY & co.
No. ii kcsrny street, San PTAnoiscs.
Saaib y
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-08-20

a carload received
and ready for ship
ment TO all parts OF
tho State. The lin
cstbeeT ever broughtj
here. Will
en- the most delicate !
constitution. After
reoeatod trials of
others, No haYo been
compelled TO rctLra
to the Old Original
BUSCii
Brewing Co.'S Bot
tied Lager Beer,
which we cmcrto theI
trade in lots to suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-08-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
4 SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

JOR. =. @. wEsT'9 NEgvE AND DRAIN
- treatment. p specific for HyHtrria, Di,zI.
rosH. CpnyulEiDns. Nervous Headache, Mental
bopr"stiUn, iU's % Memory. SUorma'urhosa,
lmpOicnry. Involuntary OMISSIONS. premature
old age, Cauf'I ~ oyCr.oxCrtiUu aolEAbu Q or
o crtudulg'nrC. which loads ~ misrrg decay
AMI death. Ono box will cure recent cases.
Zach box contains one months treatment. nro
dollar \ box, Ur elk boxes for hyo dollars 80 I
by ma ! prepaid on receipt uf price. wc guar.
nnt"c EiE boxes 60 euro any rAFr. with ,srh
order received hy ne for six boxes, accompanied
with fvn d0llarE, we will send the purchaser
our written guarantee u return tho money u
the treatment does not effect = euro. GnAian.
tees iEsucd only by
O.. y. m"ItNUDE 4 co.
Wholesale Druggists. i27 ana l2S Sanaomc
street, orders by mail at regular price,. San
! fahciFco. California. iunrlgiy
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-08-20
STOCK BRANDS.
WIN. pUNpRY & CO.,

Pos'OMre al.
dssss.sG kearny
street. San Fran
cisco. California.
X ange. Elko.
Lander and Hum
boldt Counties,
Nevada.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
Exhibition OF Paintings.

To-day and tomorrow, from 10 a. N. to
p. m, the art loving public will have tht
pleasant opportunity of attending an sxhibi
ton of portraits and paintings by Mr. H.
Thompson at his beautiful studio on the up
per floor Of Tyler building, Chapel street
Mr. Thompson's high ability as an artist il
we'll known and a credit to the city an6
State, and some of the productions of bis
easel have had far more than local reputa
ton. Our citizens and ladies will largely be
interested to see Mr.. Thompson's very fine
full length portrait of Rev. DIR. Bacon, which
commands one of the leading positions in the
studio. 1t represents the venerable pastor as
he appeared in late years, and does the sub
ject and artist fun justice. The same may
also be said of Mr.. Thompson's admirably
faithful portrait of ex-Mayor Henry G. Lew.
is which is to be placed, through apprecia-
tive regard of number of our citizens, in
the Mayors Office. 1t is on exhibition, as
are also admirable portraits of the IateNathan
ieI Jocelyn the artist, and the late Mr..
Brockett, the carriage maker. The latter
portrait is to hang in the Office of the Brock
EFT q futile company on COTE street, and
another is being painted for the widow of the
deceased. Also in course of execution is 8
fine portrait of the late Samuel Hemingway,
but not enough advanced for the exhibition.
Also may be seen the fine portrait of brave
General Lyon, who fell brarely fighting in
the early part of the war of the rebellion. II
is a mastery work. Also may be seen Mr.
Thompson's very fine ideal picture, Morn
ing" which excites hveliest praise from al
who have seen it and many other ideal pic
lures adorn the studio.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Davitt's Trtumph-A Vtndication of the
No Rent Polfcy-Amerfcan Papers in
Ireland.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa special cable to the
Irish World from London, February %, says
The returns of the Meath election to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of A. M
Sullivan show that Michael Davitt has been
elected its representative in the British Par
lament as vindication of his principles and
the answer of the people of that county to
the coercion policy of the Gladstone govern
ment. Patrick Egan, treasurer of the Land
League, was run as dummy" candidate to
make it impossible for the will of the people
to be annulled by any legal technicality raised
by the government. This result is specially
significant as ratification of the no rent
manifesto by the people of Meath, including
Bishop Nulty and his Catholic clergy, who
strongly supported the candidacy of Davitt
and Egan.
The intention of the government to with
draw police protection from the emergency
men who occupy farms from which the peo-
pie have been evicted fills the landlords with
CONSERVATION and alarm. The declare it i'm
possible to hold ON to their farms if this is
done. Mr.. Forster in reply to a question
touching this matter explained to the House
of Commons that it was necessary to with
draw the police from this protection in order
to patrol the country.
Despite the efforts of the police and seiz
ures of the Irish World in the mail the paper
is finding it's way into Ireland and is sold in
the shops and on the streets of London by
newsboys. Another seizure was made by the
police of Dublin yesterday. John Denvir
has been summoned in Liverpool for print
ing the United ireland without the legal i'm
print.
At the Ladies' Land League meeting yester-
day it was reported that in the past week
there had been 76 evictions and 81 $50 had
been expended for the support of evieted
families. The number of suspects now in
prison is SCI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
Manufacturing.

The new Steel Spring Horse Shoe conlpa-
ny of Shelton promises to become one of our
most important Industries. The company
has fully paid up capital of $3.50, 900, the
personale of which company consists of F.
A. Roe, the manager, Charles Miller, of
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., Central Pacific
railroad builders, and w. H. Crossmsn &
Bros, exporters of hardware, 118 Chambers
street, n. Y. The spring horse shoe is made
in two sections, so constructed that there is a
spring or elasticity to the same which breaks
the conclusion when the foot of the horse
strikes pavement. The company are Of
fered S25, 900 for the patent right for the
dominion of Canada. The concern is now
getting we'll under way and are already plan
ming for a new factory building in the spring.
There is no stock for sale VALLEY Sentinel.
About mile and half above Zoar Bridge
is narrow gorge between the hills which
can be easily damned so as to make another
reservoir equal in extent and capacity to the
present one of the Ousatonic Water COM
pany. This site it has long been the inten-
ton of the above named company to utilize,
and the statement is now made that the
necessary purchases have been concluded for
the enterprise. Barring two or three small
farms, the land to be taken is of no great
value, but is well adapted for the purpose
designated. The capacity of the dam to be
built is said to be equal, if not greater, than
that of the present dam, and will place the
matter of a permanent water supply for the
mills in Shelton long way ahead in the fu-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
Great Britain.

BradIaugh's Struggle for His Seat.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-In the Commons Mr..
Gladstone, replying to question as to the
governments position in the case of Mr..
Bradlaugh, said that the question as to Brad
laughs disobedience of the Speakers order
to leave the floor was one that must be treat
ed by majority of that body. Sir Stafford
Northcote complained of the governments
action and made motion that Bradlaugh be
prevented from entering the House. Dur
ing the discussion on the motion, Bradlaugh
entered and took seat with the members on
the floor. Northcote at once withdrew his
original motion and substituted another that
Bradlaugh be expelled from Parliament. II
was carried by POS majority, Gladstone not
opposing the motion in any way. Sir Stat
ford Northcote then made motion for new
writ for an election in Northampton, which
was agreed to without division.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The Mayor has
| received a letter from Charles J. Archer of
Broadway N. Y, offering forty acres of land
in Scott county, East Tennessee, to twenty
five families of Russian exiles, and another
from Calvin J. Cowles, assayer at the United
States branch mint at Charlottesville, N. c.,
offering two thousand acres in Alexander and
Wilkes counties to be divided among fifty
families The exiIes are expected to arrive
tomorrow and arrangements for their care
and temporary entertainment have been COM
pleted
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
A Heavy Snowfall In the West

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 22.-More snow
has fallen here within the last two days than
at any previous time this winter The
weather is bitterly cold.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 22.-Intensely cold
weather has set in in this neighborhood A
trainFof twenty-five cars of choice steers on
the Illinois Central railway became stuck in
the snow near Fort Dodge, and dozen head
of cattle were frozen dead.
OooNoMowAo Wis, Feb. GA storm of
rty-eight hours duration finished here this
morning. 1t commenced with snow and
then turned to sleet, rain and hail
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb GA terrible
snow storm still prevails throughout the
Northwest. Eight inches of snow fell here
in six hours. The storm extends two hun
bred miles west. Communication by rail and
telegraph is generally interrupted.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22.-The Wiscon-
sin Central railway is great sufferer by the
recent snow storm. For distance of one
hundred miles ON that road the snow is
eighteen inches deep, and in places drifted
from five to eight feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
FOR SATF,

ENURNITURE and Lease of large boarding house,
E full of first class boarders central and best To-
cation in town must be Sold the party is obliged
to leave the city account of health. Address for
further particulars.
fe2I ST. "W, NJ, :" New Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23

LANCASTER, Feb. 22.-This afternoon a
number of Democrats took the cannon used
for celebrating victories out to the western
end of the city for the purpose of firing a
salute in honor of the reelection of Mayor
John T. MacGonigal. A number of rounds
were fired and they loaded the cannon to fire
one more shot. A heavy charge was put in
and the cannon bursted when it was touched
off. Frank Herzog was struck on the head
by piece weighing fifty pounds and instant
ly killed. Peter Rocherick had his head badly
shattered and it is believed his wounds are
fatal. A number of others were wounded,
but none seriously. Charles Diekel, who fired
the cannon off, was not hurt in the least,
while the men who were injured were twenty
five yards away. The cannon was called
sold Buck" and was presented to the Demo
Gratis by President Buchanan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23

HARRISBURG, Feb. 22.-The case of the
State vs. the Standard Oil company of Ohio
will be argued in court here tomorrow
Action is brought to recover more than 3d.
600, 900 alleged to be due as tax on capital
stock from 1872 to 1880. The commonwealth
claims that the company did business in
Pennsylvania and its stock is liable to tax
alton. The company maintains that it has
never as a corporation transacted any bust
ness In this State, but that through outside
agents it merely purchased oil and that mere
buying cannot be construed as the establish
| ment of business. An agreement to the
facts has been prepared and will be. submitted
to the court. The commonwealth had no
| evidence on which to base its taxation, but
the Standard Oil company being anxious to
settle a question affecting every foreign cor
poration doing business in the State volun-
| tarilY furnished data ON which an agreement
| as to facts was drawn. The commonwealth
| does not hope to recover the amount claimed,
| but will be satisfied with one-fourth the sum.
| A number of prominent lawyers from this
| State, Ohio and New York have been retained
to defend the company. The case is. watched
| closely by railroad, telegraph and other large
| corporations as affecting their interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-Sailed, the Gallia for
Liverpool, the Schiedam for Rotterdam, the
Canada for Havre. Arrived, the Ethiopia from
Glasgow, the Iceland from Antwerp, the
Wisconsin from Liverpool
Philadelphia Sailed, the British King for
Liverpool.
Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Nebraska
from New York.
Rotterdam-sailed, (the 81st) the Rotter
dam for New York.
Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Brussels
from New York, the Ohio from Philadel-
phia,
Hamburg-Arrived the Wieland from New
York.
London-Sailed, the Persian Monarch for
New York.
Observation-Disclosures, (the 21st) the Gen.
eral Werder from New York for Bremen.
Antwerp-Arrived the Rhineland from
New York.