davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
Der @pINntnrE+.

9ep gOrt, IA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iinb Ote S6IuBnOttrungen: Sch Ofuste III
2-3 BrO5eut unO idlOB gu 2 PrO3ent. -
SterIing'8ediet 4.8lf ASP auf ied33tg
Sage unb 4844-4.84t auf Stdt.-BunSes.
Sbltgatiouen 3.pro3. 1901, Al, prog. 1144
uno 4.proa. 1921 25.-attteu: AbaHIS @rpre6
1872, tralzYacific 66t, @bsI. & Obto Is,
Grte 294, DO. Brior. rs, 2dte,Sbors 101s,
IzS. Central S44, Rortb gBeferu 1861, DO.
Brior. 1862, Ysg. Central III. Btttsburg
1921, 6eabtHg 81 3. 8od-SsIano 1911, linton
8actfiC 87t, g8efieru.llnton 79s -lluteridus=
mtszStlau3 6artselb $114, 100, ,461, &Ous
rant $6, 401, 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
2mei hnfnmnnennIIe NHdn,dae en

RtGmuItee, 8tac., Il. ROoember.-
3mei &uaBen, Namens 8anB uub gcSul.
lob, pelde untsr Der 4utlage uerbaftet uur.
ben, ben 6ubrmanu 9rotbe auf etuer Stra'
6snbabnpaggou geitoiienunO etneH Seriuh
gemaht gu bnbsu, bte @elbbiihie 3u ranbeu,
geffan6en beute tbre S6Ilb etu. 8stoe
Burden leieu felt laugerer 3ett nit Sor'
liebe 8GubsrrOmaue, uu0 Bic Boli;et mid
9epsiie fir iBrs 8etbsiltguug Or anOeren
9taubtbateu babeu. @rothe III nod am2ebsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
02utter unb Rins perbuugcrt.

Cincinnati, IA. Rou. = @tIe Dee
ide aus 2ertngtOu, Rp., meIbet, oaB Die 9tes
germ Sarrtet pamttns uub tbr RtuO beute
friib alS 2etfen I'M Bette qefuubeu nuroeu.
Mau uermutbst, baB ibr SOO ourd 6unger
uu0 Rdlte perurfQd1t purbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
S6la9eupes gSetter ii elmer SO9s
letdrube.

8ottebtGGe, 8a., IA. Nouember. .-3n
Der o&agIa Stu &oblengrube" nabe Hsu,
philadelphia trOt Geferu etu ihIaBsnoe8
ggdter Elm, oIrd neIdeS 8tidaeI fs!iv mo
8obert Eepnebg get0otet uHD etu &ulbs,
Wameue Seating, ihwar UsrIebt puros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
@inr cubanifhe glnIeihe.

Sauauua, IA. ROUsmber.- .-Das cuba
nii1e Sdaeumt bat auf IutorttGt Der ipaz
uit6eu Regisruug etne 4uletbe BON $780,.
coo 81 u Yro;eut auf 6 W0uate BON Der 0ipa'
niIGen Saut bon @uba" er5obeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
gobeBfdlle bon 0eutl6en,
S7tJtbe seaern i'm bisflsen EGnitdtssB Gyfa
dugemtIcrt tuurceu,

&. Hets, 81 Sabre alt. 2uuasn,rt ,ausuus.
&Gufratiu SdrGfsr, II Sabys 8 D}ouuts
urs "A Gage, 2uugeueat t'uunuug.
Sphunne 6dtb buriHe DreffsI, IS Sabre 4
Turate unn 2i Gage, 6crsLe.oe1.
Be9r9 @. E 6aub, Sabre, S5arIa5fs5er.
qatbartue @eBmann, 4 Sabre, 5iaubIHfal.
StmDn Sremmer, 81 Sa1re, betIualUdt.
SDuts Aueuh 9 erBer, 50 Sabrs uHI IL
Wpudte Oerfletheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
ia 0r.0baImers' 6eiltinFtrir aeaeu

IA 9r.@baImers' 6eiltinftnr gsgau
8p6pspfe, 6auce's 4nborHz Sorup geaeH pu.
fen uno grtdltung, 6ance's SaFapari1apiQeu
gum Retnigen ses Blutes, Sauce's Budu fir
bic Rieren, 6Guce'5 6aarzg9iebe,befelr,
Sauce'5 8bumatismu8s9 Eminent - aQe5 III
abeu bei Setb 9. 9auee, Rv. 108, BeRs
SoltImorefr. 1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
Gntfeblt@e GGmilientraa6Ste.

GIeueIunb, o, IA. Iouembsr -GiRa
bier etngetrOffsne Spe3tul 3epsihe meE=
bet, baB @sorg Cham, RetleH uOH Canal
8op r, o, pobuhaft, ietue 6rau unO ieds
Sinber ermor6st bat. gdberss tf nod nt5t
eIufttelt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

MoutreaI, Gue., IA. ytouember. -
Snter &ObOgau bonn StrGipiele Onto ia
wabufunig gepOrbsn unO tpstgsrt itt, Rab'
rung 3u iid] 3u nsbmen. Grfft NIT Der fren
Sbee bsbnftet, baB Soft ibm befobleu babe,
fih aIIer @peiie IL snthalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

0lau aebe pobtn man pcle, LIBERAL miro
Or. Bulls nSufsu' Sprup" gs0rau9t; otels
Bopulurttdt bat er stu3ig uno nusta lstuer
Site uub g8irtiuuieit 30 oerDautsu. Yrsts
20 Gents. (274l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
Gin Surtb BEN Sturm pcrpria8
Ter &GhnnnfnlI.

Gerres Saute, SAB, "A. HODbr. -
Bie 2ofOmottue etues n0roltf gebeuOsu
6rodBuges rannte beute uabe &olfar gegeH
stnen 8aum, uelder pom Sturme eutpur=
3eit moroeu NIB iiber bic 9dteHeu gefalen
mar. Die 2otnmOttUe eutgletfte, Uub Soto
motirfIbrsr NIbsrt Rledner purNs Get0btst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

4rei5-50 Gents mO 3l.OO PR 6laite ;
ie metr, ie biQigcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
s Il Il + ) 0 % b LIMA
&uS Der 8 8uubeebauptRaot.
ole Reaprfnter nRuitir. slrnnemte.

gB al btngteu, IA. gtoo. - @eueraL
Wlerrttt, superintendent Der Wtlttdr.4ta=
oemte III Befpotnt, bat ieiuen Sabresbert6t
etugsrstft. 9erielbe eutbalt uuter 4uoerem
folgenoe Dfittbeilung Ser Bafebl, pelter
bas WtIitGr Departement 8eRs
point anfbob, frat am l. September 1892 In
Rraft, uno @euernI Rsrritt iibernQbm ais
oann oeu Befebl iibsr ben Wtlttdrpos
2 EN- @effotut. 9a bisie &sr6uoeruHg nur
etne gHteoerberfeuung Der frIber lauge Sabre
erthIrenheH SuftGnoe beoingte, 10 mur6e fIe
Obne gllbe bemertfeGtgt. glm 1, September
1888 befanben fidl In Der atabemte 55 Bro
feiiOren uHb Sffijtere unb 81 Rabetten,
ndbreno 0te 3abl Der faostteu au 1. Sept.
1882 MIR 271 betrug. Retue Sooesfd(le er,
ctgneten itd pdbrenb 6es Sabres inter ben
AaoetteH, SffBtersu o6er Soloateu. Die
'dntttltheu ROfeu fiir ben lluterbalt
zines jeoeH Der faoetteu beltafeH fid1 I'M les.
ten Sabre auf S1792 pro WiOHat. Bt3IgItd]
bee 6u6aprsueH8 (Hazingl erttdrt 8eueral
Nsrrttt, bteier brutate @ebruud iet nod
trumer nid)t unterbriidt, ieoof bofie er, ben.
Ielben uGhfeuS permanent ausiurotten. 0as
meme Guurtier fiir BITE Rabatteu miro gegeh
Ylitte bss WonGts Ropember gum @ebrauhe
btreit ietn.
SGbrtSberid,t eeS 3pls GpmmiTirs.
3ous@Ommifdr 8. s. Subnion melbet in
lGirem SaHgf5bcri6te, baB ietu Sireau mGbs
renb bes ON 80. Stunt 1888 perfrt9euen
6tsfaljabres S217, 0SO, 7O2 In ba8 56abamt
elr3abite; ben bteiem Bstrage muroeu $214,.
720, 3GS fir 361e eiugeuommau. 9as Shas'
amt 3ublte $50, $50, $50 fir 8e6uuugen aus,
psld3e TN 8iireaU oe8 3o1 &ommiIfdrs &c.
ttlgt pur6en; Sc, 591, ,224 Don bieIer Summe
purben auf ous @ousfttren Der 36le uer'
ruenhtt. Sin Iusmet8 iiber Die Erausattto.
nsn in ben 3oupetdern Der osri3isueneu
0ifrttte ergiebt, cas- fid Der bterbet tnoot-
uirte 8atrug ndBreuo bes Sabres auf $751;
III, ,217 belief.
Die Giuwanberuug.
gaut Bertaten oes iflttftti9eH Bureaus
mnrGen ndbrenb bes Dlouats StiO6er i'm
8an3sn 62, 619 YaIfagtere, oaruuter As 865
@inplnberer, in ben ueridtebeneu SGfeu Der
Ser. Stanten gelanost. Yon ben @tnnau'
Osrsru fumeu 1884 aus 0eutihIanH, 11A9
aus 9sutid.Sefrstf Il. $50 aus Der S4msi,.
SIN Sttober 1882 betrng bic .3abl Der Sin.
nanberer G7.929. gadftsbenoe Isabelle
gtett Qustruft iiber bic &tapanbsruug nab
reub Der am 81. Sttuber b. s. uerfrtheneu
10 YIouuts i'm Sergletd)e gu Der eutipreaeu
BEN 4ertooe be8 uorbergeben6en Sabrea:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

gd 2lpotbsicru 3u 2B GentB gu ba5sH;
gsgsu gmPfaug UOu rs GeEts in Briefs
marFen nerOen orst Stid per Bon lugss
Ihtdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
seCegrap9tfGs YepeFGeg,
Sabrpreife mad bem ferEeH
HSeSfen.

CBsrtS.s ber ..GaOciirten grshs FIR ben ,.Satiasn
GorreIppnbenten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

4bbgtts Isnntf6ss gBsiRs E0nieum fdrft bic Gous
fittipu unb briugt 2ebeI uub Reren IN rsgelmabtgs
55atbtateit, % Gts. 6ie 6gai4s. (182-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

pa 2ldte 6arauf OoB icoc5 Badct nit
IS. q. Grittcuton" bc0rutt 1T
Obnc 3aS tt c8 ui9t edit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

non Mpparatsu fir aUe TisbiIbuu9sn unS 9erun'
RaItlrgen Sss msui6Ii6su Ebrpers; &IettrIftrml'
Ecbtnen, $5rrpbre fir S6perbDriee, GrndeR,
GdbuIter batter, &efbbineen fur RorpuIertte,
Seihener elafifdtrr Strlmpfe fir angsi4pouens
unb offsne 8eiue.
@ars bsipnbers Guirsrtiamtei piemen mir Der
SabrifGtiou bon
BruAbdnbern.
Sr EoIpe Der BON uns seI6aieuer 8erbsHerlIrgen
sperfe bic Seeern I'ersr Srli&bdnber 9eraume Belt
Spifret ert6Iten, TO oab sueifelSpbns neren 9ausr'
bette lbsrfteiet.
' Webr, aIs 10000 grudtrauts
Srurbsn bon uns In ben Isbteu flnf Sdbren nit een
baHeubfien 8ru6baneern berfeben. 4erioner nit
ben i6pierisiten su betanoelnpsn gra9en er4aItsn
hurd uRisre BauSagen ioiprtige erIe8terIna.
4 GpeIte1e MppIttatipnSs sMpdrttmentS fur GdS
mIeH nit eompeteuter fpsibIi5sr 8eoieuinS.
Infer Eager fIHfIidber, bon ben hsrDorrd1erh'
Zen BIasfluitIernGurppa's dr9eterttater RentpenI
Aueen III has beeeutsabfie in 6ieisr Staht.
CFal 1SSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
Souls SdmfManrt,
Dom 0as : &oGSfem.

Sun Dial Gas hanges.
xu.rio.r foFisisIiq, ipsriser VtaRs Ru&enS,
ais SpIt rSsr SoRIsnl
E''' S'S> unttr 9arantfe
k,s Rrobbadens, oes 6leti6brateus
uub Der uueemriueu 6amiltsu'3OGsret.
uh.ra0Oo I'm
80 -, sasbroud5e unferer gfaet.
s5s.iie,tmmers RiibUhrdufe BON yiuBbauui.
NsfrissratCrtn fur eie Ginesrffnbs.
Giei6riufe. xSGgettu9ler'
E6[aG6rpIIeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

Serrenau& ftaffirungS 2SaGrcn.
Sn uuIerem ipr9fdItia ausgendbIten Eager ftnoen
Sie bie grbEte 4usipntI bieer 2Saaren IN eer StdoE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
6. q. GtttttntOH
austHtggr Gi8sutbHmer,

Sir. 115, 8utton-@na5s, gaep, SORE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

RoeQss Peruoian gittsrs nbsTtrnE ieSs Mrt b.
tsrs IN Jo!se ieiHer per.7Coasu meti ni'bsu gaus
d1GTtgl. (-Io1 llR.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
SuIphurSoa
(Scbtucf,. GeiIe).
olle WRaFer be6 Eetnta,
Que SeiloOrtBeiIe Der g dwefeIbaber
nerbeu ourd geHuguug BON
Glemm's S3'uefelfeife

erlaugt, bic Hebsu tbrsr rsiHiseHbeH Btr,
lung ben RBeumattgmus uHb bic
Gid t bsilt nab Osrbittet. Gle lOf ben
8opfIdOrf, bsugt bsm RabtwsrOau Dor uuO
Oerl6gert bas grgrnusu bs8 Saars8.
2ler3te smpfebleu iia iebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
gpanif6t poIltlt.
geIbfimorb oreier g6weHern.

gsnebig, IA. ROu.-Drsi 56pefsru,
Iamsns Sngslt, aus elmer pobl baiauuteu
uno etuaHBreiGeu btsfgen 6amilte bubea
,uiammsn Selbfmorb besangen, tnosm ne
iih am Resresufer pergtfteteu, ua6oem fie
ibrer SHUTTER @rab NIT 8lumen betrdu3t
battsn. 9as stue gRd6den lttt an etnem
i6pertn 4ugsnlbsl. etu 3meites on sptIsp'
ttiheu Gnfdusn ale 9rei ioleu In 6olge
unglIdIi6sr 2tebe idpermItbig gewOroen
iftu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15
Der Sturm.

9mrer neue PtUbAbUtihaften. sseitere
SdiHbrhdbe. - Der SampfeU ,,Srancts
Smttb" nno Der SebItpphampfcr ,,protecs
tlpn" in Glherbett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-15

EronB0tiibG SHttiausH. - 2lnsebIibt aufbet
3uug Ger fpdnifdleH R3pubiifaHer, um iIe
jnr SGIeieiguHs ess hsutfdbeu SronprinSeu
5u UeranIafcH. - auerIct 6erIcbte. -au=
fHnft riues eeHt1doeH 0sCcjpaeerB in 8eS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

THE cable announces, says the New
York World, that the cholera has broken
out between Mecca and Medina, and,
although we on this side of the Atlantic
need not give the matter serious thought
to-day or tomorrow, the news will be
received in Europe with no little anxiety.
Every few years this deadly epidemic
assumes enormous proportions in Egypt,
Syria, Italy, Turkey and Greece. The
strict quarantine regulations enforced in
all the Mediterranean ports against the
exodus from the East, which always
ton and obstruct commerce, while i'll
the Levant cholera is generally followed
by famines, which have again and again
decimated the populations of Persia,
Arabia and Asia Minor The disease
usually makes its first appearance in the
vicinity of the "Kabbah" at Mecca, to
which hundreds of thousands of Moslem
pilgrims flock annually. AS recent
sanitary examinations have shown, it is
caused by their filthy habits, but
especially by the lack of precautions in
disposing of the quarter of a million of
sheep which are sacrificed at the tomb
of the Prophet on the anniversary of
Mohammed's death. Although Osman-
lis believe that anybody who dies while
in the holy city goes straight to Ell
Waddy, most of them prefer putting off
that event, and no sooner does cholera
appear than they fly in hordes from the
infected city, spreading the epidemic on
their way. Twenty thousand Turkish
troops are told off for the purpose of
preventing this, but hitherto the troops
have always been the first to flee. An
international Medical Committee
guards the Suez canal in order to local
ize the disease, but the pilgrims find
other means of reaching their homes,
and it is now admitted by the European
powers that the only way in which the
march of the cholera can be stayed is to
prohibit the pilgrimage to Mecca. This
cannot be done while the Ottoman EN-
pire stands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

OF one poor investment by life in
.surance spectators the Allentown Pa
Register thus speaks: George Balm,
of Fritztown, Berks county, now 50
years of age, and who, few years ago,
was insured in the speculative insurance
companies for $300,0O0 walked from
his home to neighboring town, four
miles distant, and back, on Saturday,
without any apparent difficulty. During
the palmy days of the graveyard insur-
ance agents they paid him as much as
So for each 81, 900 insured for signing
the necessary documents in their favor.
His wife is "a years of age, and per
forms all the work of their household
without aid"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19
Effect OF Sunshine.

From an acorn weighing a few grains,
tree will grow for one hundred years
or more, not only throwing off many
pounds of leaves every year, but itself
weighing many tons. If an orange twig
is put in a large box of earth, and that
earth is weighed when the twig becomes
tree, bearing luscious fruit, there will
be nearly the same amount of earth.
From careful experiments made by diff
ferent scientific men it is ascertained
that very large part of the growth of
tree is derived from the sun, from the
air and from water, and a very little
from the earth and notably all vegeta-
ton becomes sickly unless it is freely
exposed to sunshine. Wood and coal
are condensed sunshine, which contains
three important elements equally essen
tial to both vegetation and animal life
-magnesia, lime and iron. 1t is the
iron in the blood which gives one the
durability necessary to bodily vigor.
while magnesia is important to all of
the tissues. Thus it is that the moro
persons are out of doors, the more
healthy and vigorous they are, and the
longer they will live. Every human be.
ing ought to have an hour or two of il,
and in the early forenoon in summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

Beside those tabulated above the fol-
lowing-named diseases were reported
each by one regular observer: Cholera
morbus, smallpox, sore-throat, laryn-
gifts, humps, tubercular meningitis,
meningitis and pleurisy.
For the week ending Jan. 6, 1888,
the reports indicate that consumption,
erysipelas, measles, pneumonia and
bronchitis increased, that diphtheria
and neuralgia considerably decreased,
and that intermittent fever, whooping-
cough, inflammation of brain, remittent
fever and influenza decreased in area of
prevalence.
At the State Capitol the prevailing
winds, during the week ending Jan. 8,
were west, and, compared with the pre-
ceding week, the temperature was con-
siderably lower, the absolute and rela-
tive humidity less, and the day and
night ozone more.
Including reports by regular observ-
ers and by others, diphtheria was re-
ported present during the week ending
Jan. 6, and since, at eighteen places,
scarlet fever at fifteen places and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19
Shake.

Over 1000, 900 ounces of quinine are
consumed annually throughout the
world, and it has become the universal
medicine since its discovery in 1910,
when it was introduced into Europe by
the Countess Cinchon, after whom the
bark was named It's abundance or
scarcity may be said to be a matter of
international concern. Wars and cpl
denies operate to advance It's price. It
occupies about the same place in ma
terra medica that breadstuffs do among
articles of food. Yet it is said the nat
ural supply of the cinchona bark is
failing, and that resort must be made
to cultivation in order to supply the
worlds demand. Cultivation has al
ready begun in the East Indies, but
must be extended to every country pro-
ducing this indispensable bark.-Neir
York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

A FEW years ago the girl of the pc
riod begged silver dimes from her male
acquaintance, which, when engraved
with the victims initials, she wore about
her neck as trophies. Now, according
to an Eastern paper, the prevailing
craze among young ladies is chair al
bum gentlemen's hair. No man, un-
less he is baldheaded, can resist an en-
treaty from fair damsel for lock of
his hair, and girl with any enterprise
might easily secure enough to start a
hair store with, unless her friends
chance to indulge in the "sandpaper
cut" These scalps, when obtained,
are not worn by the possessors, but are
tied with ribbons, fastened into an al
bum and labeled with the original own
er's name, together with personal de
scription and such comments as may
occur to the young lady.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

The President of the United States
has decided to pardon William Fender
grast, who was convicted of passing
counterfeit money some time ago, and
sentenced to imprisonment in the Ku-
burn penitentiary. The principal testi-
mony which led to his conviction was
that of person who is described as an
expert of twenty-five years experience.
This witness swore that the silver dollar
which the prisoner had tried to pass
was bad counterfeit, but it now turns
out to be genuine coin. It's true
character was ascertained wien the
officers who made the arrest applied to
the Treasury Department for the re-
ward which it seems is usual in such
cases. The coin was sent to Washing
ton with the testimony, and there it was
discovered to be real silver dollar be-
yond any doubt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

JEFFERSON DAVIS writes to friend
in st. Louis denying two stories re-
Gently circulated concerning himself
He says that he did not play poker at
Prairie du Chen in 1884, adding: $50
far as / know the game did not exist
then" Further, he denies that he
eloped with Gen. Zachary Taylor's
daughter in 1886. He married Miss
Taylor near Louisville, in the presence
of her uncle, her aunt and several other
members of the Generals family.
Moreover, hard feeling never existed
between Gen. Taylor and himself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

rarely do in this forced and unnatural
relation. The defendant, Mr.. Kirby,
thereupon proceeded in a cold-blooded
and systematic manner To evict his
landlord, who for the time being was
his boarder He placed before him
roasts so tough that they could hardly
be masticated, and thus made them do
service through several successive
meals. He allowed him tea only at
stated times, and then very thin. The
mutton was ancient and was continued
from day to day under various dis
guises. The vegetables were stale,
fiat and Improbable for eating. Then
10y degrees things went from worse to
worse until at last it became apparent
to Shurtleff that Kirby was slowly pre-
pairing to starve him. He found him.
self gradually growing pale, thin and
emaciated, and while there was vet
strength enough left he brought suit
to Gust Kirby and get possession of his
premises again. Kirby falls back upon
his contract with the particularly of
Shylock, and affirms that it does not
demand any special kind of fare, or
any special condition in which the fare
shall be, and so long, therefore, as he
paws his rent, or that portion of it
which is due over and above the board,
he fulfills his contract.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

A SUIT on trial in the Circuit Court
of Chicago reveals hidden sources of
danger to house-owners who rent their
residences to others for a part con-
sideration in board. 1t appears from
the sorrowful tale of the plaintiff, Mr..
Shurtleff, that, having effected such an
arrangement with his tenant, the two
families did not agree very well. They
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

GATH: / hear that Edward Flynn is
to be the new managing editor of the
New York Herald, and Mr.. Connery is
to reside abroad and superintend the
cable business there. 1t is said that
the Herald does not keep up its expect
ed enterprise. Men have to be treated
as something above servants to get re-
suits out of them. Mr.. Flynn has
brought the Telegram, Benefits even
ing paper, up to a circulation of $4,000
copies day. 1t is considered worth
81, 200, 900, and paid 5 per cent. on this
amount last summer. 1t could have
been bought five years ago for 800, 900.
Mr.. Flynn is a married man, and was,
in his boyhood, the Office clerk of the
elder Benefits paper. He is probably
80 years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health,
Lansing, by observers of diseases in
different parts of the State show causes
of sickness during the week ending Jan.
6, 1888, as follows. Number of observ-
ers heard from So:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1883.

AT st. Louis last year 1853, S25 tons
of pig-iron were melted in the different
iron and steel mills, which, with kind
red Industries, employ more than q, 200
hands, and in which business capital
of $23, 2S7 900 is invested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

measles at twelve places. Smallpox
was reported in Richmond, Osceola
county, Jan. 2, and in Royalton, Ber-
rien county, Jan. A.
HENRY Is. BAKER, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

A NEW YORK photographer keeps a
sealskin sack. He says: "A poor girl
will give 81 extra to be taken in seal
skin sack. / charge $3.50 for that.
This Gainsborough hat generally
throw in for 80 cents"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

IT may be remarked, for the comfort
of honest poverty, that avarice reigns
most in those who have but few good
qualities to recommend them. This is
a weed that will grow on barren soil.
Hughes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

The President of the United States
receives $4,000. the members of the
Cabinet $4,000, and the Senators and
Representatives $1,000 per annum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19
thirty nine pardons granted by him during

thirty-nlne pardons granted by him during
his official term.
A caucus of fifty-six Republicans, out of
the eighty-one in the two houses, held on
the 4th inst, resulted in Senator Ferrys
nomination by vote, on formal ballot. OF
80 to q scattering The vote upon the cleo
ton does not take place until the 10th inst
and the Hubbell faction say they will defeat
Mr.. Ferrys election, at all hazards Tho
question seems. therefore, TO be an unde-
eided one which time alone can decide.
FIRST ADJOURNMENT.
While waiting for the announcement of
the committees, both houses adjourned from
Friday noon until Monday evening at
o'clock OBSERVER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-01-19

THE President of the French repub-
lie receives $4,000 per annum and
$4,000 for contingent expenses. The
Senators and Deputies receive only
81, 500 per annum. The total expenses
of the Legislative and Executive De-