davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
I,ano arc s.oRisl E,nces.

The l-os. blood purifier and system regl-
lGtor ever placed within tho reach Of suffer-
ing humanity, trply is Electric bittcrs. tn
activity IF tho Liver, Rli0usncss, Jaun5ice,
Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease
Of The urinary organs, or who9Yer requires
an appetizPr, tOuio or mid stimulent, will ai-
ways find Electric Bitter7 The best ana only
certain core known. They net surely and
quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10 give en-
tire satisfaction % money refunded. sold
at fifty cents Il hottie by DUncc1nOe, Stoarns
q a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
ActiDrNrs

Wil happen. and So ~ best to E n.75ays pre-
pared I.r fh9m. u1erolB from c-f5 5Jrus
s'alJg. uonaup, bruises gud BprS D., Wii tind
!Hn'. dat rehei RON ;ne 4 o % cleo arocA-
,a,vo IL ear buens ava sea.]B cH.b0c. o
", r,A.y,s tue pzil W Uunols nab b-ul 55.,
81 ass 'lgnJR ltom duy csusv ana 10 2 p0 uIvr
pulrDHun lIrec's. - 8p., Vh41o5. ind LInpd sora
ef.-. a'ceiauC0s, urautionB 3d. 80 Iahiu, ans
nrl aruS dssei~e' 0I "a rln aud tcllo. Be-
S.rc o imta'l,ns. small D0Es-, 70 cents
l.r.e b xn, % csnia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
PLEA-ANp LETTERS.

They arc sheets OF SUNSHINE. a Se hcdlB
clergyman, OF Harif r5, Conn, wri,ps Dr
David Kennedy, OF RoadOu', N. Y, tina! Fa
voriio Remedy" cnrod rlm Of Clr0nic Live,
Disease and indigestion, fr m which he bLJ
suffered FOR long time. PnlU was splendid
but Dsibing moro ,hso anyone may expec; Wit
rsee TIL. n a3icin9 Due Dollar q botile is
small oonrideTa;.on when health " in question
Tho clergyman savS 10 70 g9i,g 30 insEc<luet
Dr. Kennefy'o "Favos,'e BerQe6y' among hi
people. He can't DO better.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

Tue Game o. Jenntr means drawn ia ce' l.,
putt IN flshi oat Pene diaesse, and tho
ramo HsrYe? Wgu fss the o,rcGl Atiol OF : 9
blood. And the time - conlug nheu tlo pane
OF DI. David Konn d. uill DO lndissoiubi7 coz
nected 10 tho prh'ic mind vi,h the puufca
lion OF TIE blood, d OIL OILY issB important
than ,he d:scoyery OF its motion throDghFihe
bum AZ body. rhis Or. Kennedy accomplish he
by 'ppaps of bis nov uod,une, called "Favorite
BempdyD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
LNVrNpEg OENryENts W 49,,

FROM 4 a. rylor. NeiIsviie. WISCONSIN,:
t'nr s.ca children. uo3'0ro conii Dnt heip
aud lave ndar Jipimeat cured thea. sinO 4
bAbr seven ~pehs old tbst tpe ueis beTs rsll
900 not 1--we. 4 n3 nav Viie ted u Lavender
y n:uns3t, ihst tOOn give u vigOr, ADD IA no
healthy lid. We kuo8 tu4t uur Hldrsu
suh rcuad dooior'B bln WOO B,yeG Wl'u QUE
dnlarH worth al Sharps;eou Lsyuodtr On
mex. % aud 50 cents, by van buren, Comfy
Druggists,
~ gVApPS FEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
4 abnrnh Saanfs Eprnal

The proof % the Pudding 10 the eating
Thereof" and noi N choTing ITO atg ng which
tied the bGs. Therefore, ;sko d.. JoDns'' Bed
Clever Tome. 1t curea all bool diso7d9rs
torpid live,, sicl; headache, coBuVeaess, and al
diseases 0 the urinary organs. TITO beet ap
peazor AID tonic known, Sold by Dunconbo
e,carns Il 90. Flrt7 eao.a per bolile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

Farmsga are buoy pl0viny COX spriag
cropS.
Miss Lula Harris IS tine guest Of Cora
Jacobs this week.
Miss Eittie Cooper begins school in Ire
Plopper district, on Monday.
The wheat crop IN this region does MOI
look as PROMISING as ii did in early spring
Oar achool begins Monday morning, with
Miss Stevens as teacher. The house has
been reprinted.
Bort. Barker u Ouy with q loy Of hands
husking corn. Rather hate Bert, ard pretty
early for tia. kind IF work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
A asorasiug sDg.covery.

Physicians ars often startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact tha5 DR.. Kiug :
New Discovery for Consumption and III
Throat and Lung diseases Is daily curii s
pstients that they ha7o giyon Up % die, ?
Etariling them 70 reairo tneir Benee ~ duty
and examine into the morris Of ss.is woncer-
ful discovery; resulting IN hundrsdD Of tur
bes. physicians using l. ia thtir practice
Trial Bottles free n Unncorob0, Stearns y
Co.'S Drug Store. Regpisr size Si,oo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
Il. STARTS ZEN.


The greatest medical wonder OF the world,
Warranted 20 speedily cure Burns. Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, salt hhoun, Fever Sores, Can
cers Piles. ChilbaiIs, COrnB, Tetter. Chap
pod Hands, God all SKIN Erpptions. gusrau-
tstd 10 cure ~ every INSTANCE. or r,on9y
refunded. "a cents per bcI. Yor gale by
OuncUnnbe Stnarns z Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
MILLINERY 4 FANCY GOODS.

desire TO call attention to tho arrival Of
my new Spring and Summer Goods. Every
thing new and in the latest styles. Call and
examine my stock before purohasing else
whore. Rooms in front par. of Courier
uilding. Mns. BHODA HOPKINS.
eltf Paw paT, &ich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

Notwithstanding NoLha- ohipto1'o dire pre-
d!r,ion, the world ST.. ozi.ss lhs pe0ple all
live lons sr Il th,y q o DR.. BIeeloa's ooa,ise
ture, vrlcb subdues and c,nQIe coughs,
Colds, eODsum tioo, "heop Dg cough, and al
d,se.ses OF ,ho lungs. For proof call al Dun
conbe, Stesrns s. Con- drug store and 80. q
bot Q irno
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

hSppeil nas Very n!:s 3ssor;nrui az tiy -
solid Gnia and rolled plate. neck aud guarj
chAins, sOhj p0ns, brloslets, chsrms. &c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

Ms ,rn. = sriuge q Rtsir, Dukann q, s.v;
..BToan' I m Bfse'4 giyns re'nJrsssie ~ /, -
sgt.Op, OF sn n Is racon 70 sDdId 10 TO-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
IDLE EXIFRIMFNTs

When = man 10 we'll and sound hs can afford
TO be Indifferent 10 tho chsrDcter o? all the
medicine in the world. But when dsosss -
fairly eating hiUn up ho must do something =,
once and DO il inselligently. Therefore do nei
dose yourself with a bnnsred things in the
hope iha. some OF them may his she marx, bu;
try Or. David konn dy'e "FsvonIo R.medy'
who bits it every slime. For sidney ana LIVER
tsoubl,s, pisa aud o0pr,ips lion, it - iust What
you wan;. Dr1gkr,s have II, or nail cDo dol
lar TO the Docfor, ~ Eoniout, N. Y.
Mr. =. - SouIh=orth. l.ndingion Mich.
ssyR: ~ have urCd Fro n's Iron Biltsrs As
sod pur q J. shd il hA- done TO- good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20
DONr BLAME YOuR l.lVRH

For all h,Sdoebse. peurabc,a, dizSuess, and
nausea. w IA ~ouen thtao Complaints sro
freq ienlly cnro by Ora PnorA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-20

Carrie So.ord gUes 10 Hopkins next veeb
on y YisiS-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
The WATERBURY WATCH

is tho size and style represented in the cut, and
is the best cheap watch made. It is stem wtnder
In nickle silver case, which will not tarnish, and
is an excellent time-keeper. The watch retails
regularly at $4.0O and is well worth the money.
Of sent by mail enclose "A cents for postage and
we guarantee safe delivery.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
WHOLE NUMBER 4O8

must give montn notlce De1ore leav-
ing her place, and must keep book
for recommendations, in which, upon
leaving her place, her mistress is COM
PEELED to state the cause of the SER
wants leaving and also what is her
character.
Oscar Wilde was lately seen by Bos-
ton Herald correspondent in a London
restaurant, with two charming ladies
and lord. He still clings to the brick
red necktie and the long locks parted in
the middle. The quartet was the OBJ
served of all observers. The lady in
whose direction Mr.. Wilde's glance of
tenest strayed was dressed in such per-
feet taste that the writer evidently
woman) describes her thus: Firstly,
then, a complexion softly blending, like
pink and white porcelain features, regu-
lar and expressive, round. supple fig
ure, and head crowned with golden
locks, we'll set on graceful neck. Sho
wore prune cashmere, trimmed with
salmon-colored embroidery, and sal
mon-lined strings were tied under her
dimpled chin, and long salmon mittens
were drawn over her shapely hands.
The only neck trimming was salmon
silk kerchief, and its point was in har-
mOny with the point of her hat"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
A Young Girls Bedroom.

A young girls bedroom may be fur.
nished daintily and in exquisite taste at
small expense. The chief outlay will
be for bedstead. This cannot be con.
structed out of pine board and bits OF
muslin, though many other things may
be; but a handsome painted bedstead Of
blue and white is the first requirement
for this room. The floor may be cover.
ed with plain white mating, or of blue
and white plaid, with goft rug At the
side of the bed; a dressing case Of white
wood, covered with white silesia and
muslin, can be made Qext, and white
wood washstand is also needed. This,
like the dressing table, should have the
underpart entirely concealed by breadths
of the silesia and muslin. They should
be gathered slightly at the top, so that
they will fall in graceful folds. The
curtains. should be of the muslin, drap-
&c. and the bed-spread and pillow covers
OF the muslin over silesia also. Tho
bed-spread should of course lie smooth
ly over the bed, and be tucked in at the
end and sides, unlike the lace ones,
which hang over. The muslin of the
pillow covers may be shirred at the top
and bottom, if you like the full look the
stirring gives; they need, in this case,
no edges, and in fact when put over the
silesia plainly, do not trim them with
lace, unless you add this adoenment to
the curtains, but finish with a plain hem.
With the various triAing ornaments
young girl gathers about her, the room
will receive anything it may need in
color to brighten it. Aroom so prettily
furnished may be real help to q girl;
it will not be easy for her to cultivate
disorderly habits there, for the effect
she has worked to create would be en-
tirely marred. 1t may help her to calm
thoughts, but of this we cannot be GER
.ain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
The japan ,se Fan.

Others may sing of the htl ding trees,
The greening grass and the bamy breeze,
Or the robins SOM, and The o her things
We have learned to expect with recurring
Others may sing Of them-those who can
4 sing the song Of the Japanese fan.
OF the japanese fan, with its wild, weird birds;
It's strange and peculiar tlocks and herds;
Its sunsets and thunder-clouds-g gloomy fore
OF storms that are coming; its peaked pagcdas;
Its flowers of a species quite unknown to man,
But which flourish and thrive on japanese
fan.
Then there are the women, these curious crea-
lures
features;
And there is the bird lightly poised on twig,
The twig very little, the bird Very big;
And those intricate tangles, without form or
plan,
That CLEAN from the sides OF Japanese fan.
In the background we often see Mount Fusi-
AS sacred an object as Thibets Grand Llama;
The shrubs and the bushes most likely are ten,
But the cross-legged gentlemen " who can
yacantly gazing as hard as they can,
While sitting around on Japanese FAM
Perhaps they are gods-they have rather that
Perhaps It's rule OF art over there,
Which no one dare break lest he be undone,
That the gods cross their legs and storks stand
on one,
For thus since their importation began,
They have always appeared on a Japanese fan.
Whatever they're meant for, I bless one and
all,
AS pin them around over spots on the wall,
AS carelessly stick them In jars and In bowls,
And cover adroitly the black stovepipe holes;
No matter how bare be the desert, can
Make It bloom like the rose with the Japanese
fan.
0 Japanese fan, If you only had feet,
I'd lay down before them rich tribute meet
In praise of your beauty and use, and the
grace
With which you can cover an unsightly place;
And believe me, III sing as loud as can,
Long may you wave, 0 Japanese fan.
-iBeSSie Chandler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
The Young Man Who Showed OF.

The other day y young man about q
years of age, accompanied by girl two
or three years younger, reached the city
by Bay City train, and after looking
around for few hours returned to the
depot and bought some sandwiches for
lunch. The fellow was heard Dragging
a good deal as to what he had done and
could do and cities he had visited, and
by-and-by he walked up to the depot
policeman and handed him four i've
cent cigars and said:
That's my girl in there
Yes
.She just thinks her eyes of me.'
.SoP"
eve never had chance to show her
how I'd die for her if necessary, and it
seems to me we might put up a little job
right here.''
..How?''
''Well, suppose me and her walk out
to see the river. leave her for mo-
ment.' Some chap comes along and
begins to chin her. l rush back and
knock him into the middle of next week.
Shed want to marry me within week.
Girls of her age just dote on heroes, you
know?"
Eyes, they do
''Well, you help me. You pick out
some chap around here and tell him
what I'm up to and won't mind stand
ing treat for all hands. When rush in
on him he ID better rum
Five minutes later the girl stood on
the wharf alone. A fellow big enough
to pitch q barrel of flour over freight
car approached in q careless Way and
observed:
"Fine day, miss?''
eyes, sir.''
'Nico view of the Canada shorcP''
eyes, indeed
May offer you some peppermint
lOz-?"
just then the young man came rush.
ing down. When he came within ten
feet of the pair he cried out:
''Villain! take your leave or I'll toss
you into the river!''
"Oh, l guess not" carelessly replied
the other.
"Base scoundrel! am here to rescue
this young girl from your clutches!'
,''Don't bust any buttons off. my
young cub!''
The young man made q dash. He had
to or wilt. He rushed at the big chap
with his arm appraised and heroism in
his eye, and the next minute he was pick
ed up and tossed over among lot of
green hides as carefully as if he had been
glass. Then the big man raised his cap
to the girl, smiled sweetly as he bowed
and scraped his foot. and he was out of
light before the young man recovered
sufficiently to call out:
minnie, did kill him?''
mo, Henry
"Thank Heaven that am not guilty
of murder! Let him beware, however.
Another time l may not be able to re-
strain mvselfv'- Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08

White Sulphur Springs, n. T.. has .
curiosity in the shape Of . hermit dog.
This remarkable specimen Of the canine
race resides in . hole in the ground, ON
the bank Of Smith River, north Of the
town. Here some animal had burrowed
q hole in the ground Some distance, and
here the dog had taken up his abode.
He forages for food, principally during
the night, but has occasionally been
seen in the daytime. When pressed he
flies to his hiding-placc. ;.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08
Meek1y 8euien,.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store.
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

Rates of AdvcrtiSing.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards of five lines, one year $500, each
additional line rs cts.
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
umns, ten cts q line for the first insertion and
cents line for each bsequeat insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert.
ed free; but obituary notices, except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged rs cts folio for
the first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for each
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must DC
upon the responsibility of the attorney Of ering
them published, and affidavit of u biication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
did assortment of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds OF printing in style
unsuroussed and 1T moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08

Others may sing of the hu ding trees,
The greening grass and The baimy breeze.
Or the robins SOM, and The o her things
We have learned to expect with recurring
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-08-08

We will send to any subscriber who has already
paid in advance, THE HoUsEKEEPER one year
and tho Waterbury Watch for 1926 and postage.
watch alone.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Serious Shooting ATray.

Socorro, Sept. 19.-Monday morn ing, at Almo ranch, in the Gallinas mountains, cattle man named Joe Fowler, started on a cattle hunt with several men. After leaving the ranch he found out that one of the men, called Pony" was a brother of the man named Forest, whom he had killed a year before. He discharged "Pony," who returned to Socorro, ,and with a desperate named Butcher Knife Bill," returhel to the Almo ranch, with the intention to kill Tow Ter. As Fowler was returning from the hunt, he saw ''Pony" and 'BilI" at his house. They drew their revolvers, "Bill'' firing aG Fowler. Fowler drew a shot gun and killed Bill" instantly; "Pony" ran behind the house, firing at Fowler five times. He then ran into the house. A man named Me Gee, coming up and hearing ot the trouble, went to the door of the house and called to Pony" to come out of the house. Receiving no reply, he broke the door down and looked in, when "Pony" shot him through the head, killing him instantly. Fowler then asked Pony" to come out and fight it out with him. Pony" re
 fused to do so and Fowler set fire to the house to drive him out, when
 "Pony" shot himself through the head. The three men were bnried on the spot. ''Butcher Knife Bill' was gambler and a bad man. 'Pony" was from Fort Griffin, Texas. The man McGee was good, peaceable man and respected highly, Fowler came to Soco1ro and had hearing before Judge Beall this morning. A man named "Turk, "Who had some trouble with Fowler some time ago, met Fowler this morning and renew ed the quarrel with him, when Fow- Ter beat him over the head with a six shooter, badly injuring "Turk."
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Yellow Fever

GHaymas, Mex, Sept. l7--H IS now clearly established that the dis
 ease raging here is yellow fever; all who can are fleeing from the city. The medical corps is being rein forced az rapidly as possible. Twelve of the lately arrived QEsra troupe have died. Eighteen deaths were reported yesterday; many others not repoFtedi the streets are deserted the oply sound heard is the rumbling of the death cart. Fhe board Qf health issued an order that the dead be immediately removed and buried the .burying of the dead has been given over by the authorities to some hired Indians, who go from house to
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
FOuud Dead i'm Bed.

Ashland, Pa, Sept. 15.-William Runyan, a farmer, and his wife were found dead Tn their bed at their resi- denco in Millville, Columbia county, with their throats cut from ear to ear. They had apparently been dead about a week. Some neighbors believe Run van killed bis wife and then himself Others are of the opinion that the couple were murdered by tramps. A knife was found in bed. No signs of a struggle having taken place. The couple had lived happily together. Runyan was 25 years old and his wife 20 years.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts Of
 the World
First Round and Blood.

London, Sept. 14.-French ac- counts of the battle with the Black flags state that on September 1st the French forces from Hanoi advanced to within twelve miles of Sontay, where the the enemy was found in easement forts, upon which the fire of the French had no effect After three days hard fighting, the French troops, aided by heavy fire from the fleet, under Admiral Bonet, carried the enemies works at the point ot the bayonet, capturing two guns and two black flags. The French loss IS two officers and fourteen men killed, three officers and forty men wounded. After the victory Admiral Bonet withdrew his fleet, to await reinforce ments, leaving men to hold the cap tured town.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Destructive Firc.a

New York, Sept. 14.-A fire this afternoon destroyed -the Brooklyn felt hat works of w. F. Boglin & Go. and the novelty straw hat factory owned by c. E. Everett, Brooklyn. Loss on building, S2O,OOO; on machi- nary, $4O,OOO; on stock, $35,O0O. The flames then extended to the straw hat factory adjoining, and pretty we'll gutted the place. Everett's loss on the building is S7,O0O; stock and ma chinery, $25,OOO to $30,00O. They employed about POO hands.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Fire.

New York, Sept, 16.-At GAS last evening a fire broke out in the base ment of 537 and 529 Broadway The basement and floor above were occu- pied by Hellman and Herman, whole
 sale dealers in fine underwear The store being closed up when the fire started 1t was discovered from smoke and flame issuing from the Mercer street side of the building. It has a frontage of thirty-seyen and one half feet ana 200 feet deep. The flames ascended through the eleva
 to the top floor, and all efforts of the fremen failed to save the building, which is five stories high. Losses estimated as follows, principally by members of firms concerned. Hell man & Herman furnishing goods, basement and first floor S250,000; William Knowlton & Sons, straw goods, second floor, Sl5,OOO; Sadlck son Bros, clothiers, part of second and third floors, S100,000; A. Fred elburg & Sons, fourth andfift floors, $1O0,O00; D. L. Newlberg $ Sons, clothier5, 54l Broadway, $l50,00O; l; Farseche, Finger < O., hats, ,also 541, $5,O0O; several firemen were over come by the smoke and were taken to the hospital. No one was severely injured. Detective Sergent was real ly prostrated. Buildings belonging to Gilsey & Beckman and stood on the site of Barnum's old museum which burned down. The buildings were valued at $500,000. They were put up fifteen years ago and are damaged to the extent of $100,OOO.
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Isn+ica Under Dirt aud Rock.

Hazleton, Pa, .,Sept.19.-While a car was being hoisted in the No. z slope of the Treskow miner this noon the wire rope broke, ,precipitating the car down the slope, Tn it's descent a number of props were knocked from under the roof. The car proceeded until held by timber. Shortly after wards a gang of workmen went up to investigate the extent of the damage. Just as they reached the place the roof fell, buryiDg Jacob R. Evans, a miner, and Daniel Schirer. a repair man under the rocks and dirt. Schei- Ter was instantly killed. Evans was probably fatally injured. The fallen rock rolled down the slope and at the bottom struck a Hungarian driver named John Soobolic, aged 16, knock ing him some yards in the gangway
 When picked up Soobolic was dead,
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
Old Ben Grows Facetioms.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 18-The fol lowing is an interview had with Gov. Butler tonight. Reporter-GoVern- or Butler, I see it appears that Henry Pierce has written letter withdraw
 ing from the canvass. Gov. Butler Yes I see, b:t newspapers lie so l can't place any dependence on what they say. Do you really take it to be wIthdrawRl2 Reporter-Yes sir, and I am sure of it. Have you anything to say about it? Gov. Butlar-Yes, all I have to say Is to repeat an old coupiet, Three cheers for the dead already; Hurrah for the next to die"
Mohave County miner., 1883-09-23
A Fatal Feast.

Pittsburg, Sept. 15.-Last night Richard Brown and wife, and five children, while at atsupper, ate heartily of canned corned beef, and about an hour afterwards, were attacked with violent pains in the stomach. accom- panied by vomiting. Aphysiclan was called on who pronounced the symp- toms those of poisoning. Westly Brown, aged F, grew rapidly worse and died at o'clock this morning. The other members of the family are in a serious condition, but 1t is thought they will recover. The cor oner is holding an inquest.