davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

to take in the theater, and 10 and behold
there was no play! They said they got up o
sweat anyway and pulled like a locomotive.
Three of the best looking young ladies of
Lawton walked to Hersey lake last week,
took their grub, ate it, and hoofed it back
over the highway without even blistering
their feet. This knocks the boys clear into
the shade.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo. w. Wells
will be grieved to learn that having over
taxed her mind she has become partially in
sane, and last week made an attempt on her
life with razor. 1t is hoped that her in
sanity is only temporary. At this writing
she is considerably better.
The Sunday school picnic given at the
school grounds was a damper on the little
folks, who expected To go TO the lake and
have good time. They say that as long as
they are obliged TO roam on the school
ground ten months in the year, they prefer
to picnic elsewhere or not at all.
A letter from the Muskegon base ball team
says they would like to play the Lawtons at
this place, Sept. 10th, and game will no
doubt be arranged. The boys are also try
iiiS w oiiuiiSSS Shihco WIN tLiO SiSShS'
Niles, Grand Rapids, and Leadville Blues
of Leadville, Col, who are making a tour
through the state.
Lawton Lodge L. 81 A. NJ. had their hall
packed almost to suffocation last Saturday
evening. A special train brought brothers
from Paw Paw, and members were also
present from Mattawan and Schoolcraft.
The Sd degree work was exemplfed in good
form, the workers" showing marked inn
provement. Refreshments were served at
the Robinson House, to the satisfaction of
the sixty who participated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

We had the pleasure a few days since Of
meeting Hon. L. w. Keightly, Third Auditor
of the u. S. Treasury, on the G. & w. M. II.
Il. Mr.. Keightly speaks very hopefully of
the prospects of republican success in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Iowa, and thinks the re-
publicans have fair prospect of securing
the Legislature of Maryland. That would
he a victory indeed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

The democrats of Michigan are guilty of
ingratitude, the basest of all crimes. 1t was
the great and good Begole who lifted them
out of the slough of despond, and who drew
them up from the horrible pit of perpetual
defeat, and now, most unkindest cut of all,
they propose to throw the old man overheard
for mere Shoemaker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

The greenbackers of Pennsylvania are
genuine tiaiists. They assert in their plat
form that money is solely a creation of law
without regard to the material used. Make
il out of leather, gentlemen, and it will wear
longer "There's nothing like leather"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
THREE RIVERS
Seminary 80 kindergarten
Will open its Fall Term. sept. 18th
at Three Rivers.

To those wishing thorough education in any or
all branches taught in any normal, this school offers
uneXcelled opportunities.
All branches taught in Graded and High Schools,
to which is added Penmanship, drawing and Paint
ing. Photography, Telegrsphy, Commercial Depart
nent, Music, instrumental and yocal,) Preparatory
Department tor teachers), and kindergarten, are
here taught.
With increased capital and competent faculty, we
do not fear TO assert to any who may wish TO pat
ronize us, that guarantee more for the COM
ing than did for the past year.
Before attending any school, examine our methods
of instruction.
originator was not at fault, has been demonstrated
by the practical work Of the past year, and has the
approval of some of the best educators.
The following from the pen Of Rev. J. w. Ban
croft, explains itself:
~ may truly say l am as much interested as ever
in the work and results OF teaching. That which is
certain ideas of my own, slowly developed in the
course OF my experience III teacher"
EXPENSES.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks ............... 90
:" " - 80 weeks. .............. 20 90
Double rooms furnished in the college building
40 to IS cents, according 10 location.
Furnished rooms in private families, at reason
able rates.
Tdtion payable strictly in advance. Deductions
maze only in case of protracted illness.
MUSIC.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks, 90 lessons, A.
minutes each-Instrumental. .......... 90
each-vocal -. 900
Glasses Of four per term of 10 weeks, twenty
lessons .................,....... 500
Normal class for teachers, per term of ten
weeks. ......................... 500
Chorus class, per term of ten weeks ....... 90
Primary class, '........ 80
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
Is solicited, TO department of music, in which
the teachers engaged masters of their profession
each making specially of his branch.
1t is essential that those who may desire TO enter
the fall tern should inform directly, that we may
be prepared to accommodate all with board.
The preceptress particularly invites the students
in her advanced classes to accompany her to her
new field OF work.
For further information, address,
OAK PARK SEMINARY,
Paw Paw, Mich, until August 18th.
ABBIE BARKER, Preceptress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

Ii is a well authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially 'bitters,' renoth-
ing butcheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
rot the case with BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tic. Price SI.oo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

Oak Park Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14

A Washington Sunday paper claims to
have information as to the largest holders
of United States bonds. The list of these
millionaires in this country and Europe is
as follows: Mr.. Vanderbilt. S37, 900, 200 (;
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, S30,0O0.000; Jay
Gould. S13. 200, 900 registered and large
amount of coupon bonds; Mr.. Flood of
of California, Sl5.00O,0 600; an estate in
Boston, and three or four persons in New
York have $4,000. 900 each; the estate
Of Moses Taylor, Sl0.0O0,OO0; d. o.
Mills, 100000. These. with an I'M
married lady in New York, name not CIV
en-. who has $4,000. 900, are the largest
holders in the United States. In Europe
the Rothschilds together hold the evidenc-
es OF nearly one quarter OF the entire
bonded debt. They have 100000. 900.
In England, the Baroness Burdett Coutts
Bartlett has S2O,OOO,OOO. the Duke of
Sutherland. $4,000, 900, and Sir Thomas
Brassy, $5.0OO,0 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
DYNAMITE.
The Prisoners on Trial.

LONDON, June ID.
The trial of the dynamite conspirators was
resumed this morning, Evidence was given
by witnesses to show the connection between
Ansburgh and DIR. Gallagher. 1t was proved
that the latter introduced the former at Char
ing Cross Hotel as Mr.. Gallagher, in order
that he might obtain letters and kilograms
addressed to that name. The police suspects
at Glasgow testified that he visited Bernard
Gallagher while he was in prison there. Gal
lagher stated that he knew the other prison
ers, but said that he was not connected with
the dynamite schools in New York. He said
he knew that O'Donnovan Rosa presided
over one of the schools
Majendic, government inspector, testified
that he examined the contents of Whitehead's
factory in Ledsam street, Birmingham. which
comprised 200 pounds of nitro glycerine, 5000
pounds of nitric acid, and 1000 pounds of
sulphuric acid. He also stated that he had
examined that portion of the local govern
ment board offices which was wrecked by the
explosion, and gave it as his opinion that
twenty pounds of nitro-g lycerine had caused
the damage.
The ease for the prosecution was decar ed
closed, and Clark. Q. c., began his argume mt
in behalf of DIR. Gallagher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14

James Mclean, of Mineral Point, San
Juan county, Col, is apparently trying to
rival O'Donovan Rosa, of New York, in
the dynamite business. He has written a
letter to the London Times saying that the
British capital is to be blown up before
long and all the inhabitants killed. That
is to say, q dreadful secret society, of
which Mr.. Mclean is member, has so
decreed. But az Mr.. Mclean has father
and mother in London whose address he
does not know. he feels impelled to pre-
vent the explosion solely on their account
and he can only do SO by giving public
warning. The wonder is not that there
should be q "crank" to write such stuff,
but that great newspaper should think
it worth publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Rr. REV. JOHN BRIGHT
Delivers IN Address to IN Asdience Of
10000 People.

LONDON, June Is.
Right Hon. John Bright delivered an ad-
dress at Bingley Hall. Birmingham yester-
day, before an audience of over 20. 600 peo-
pie. More than l5O addresses of congratula-
ton from various liberal associations we're
presented to him. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Mr.. Bright in his speech reviewed
the events of the last 80 years, and laid stress
the country by the repeal of the corn laws.
Referring to America, Mr.. Bright said
Permit me to address a word to the artisan
classes of the United States, l am no enemy
to the United States, fought her battle in
this country. (Cheers.l I sympathize with
her as much now as did then, almost as
much as if bore on her soil. / believe the
question in the United States between pro-
tective and a simply a revenue tariff is wear
ing its solution. The opinion is growing
that irresistible economic facts are offering
themselves for the consideration of states
men and every Intelligent man in the great
republic. An extraordinary condition of
things exist there. No country of any age
ever experienced or dreamed of an actual
surplus of revenue of thirty millions sterlin G.
This fact is fatal to the high protection par ty.
The government does not well know what to
do with it. After an eloquent al'usion to
the war which abolished slavery, Bright
said believe the next election for Presi-
dent will be fought on free trade lines. The
great people of the United States " i'll declare
it to be the inalienable right of every Ameri-
can citizen to spend his money in the worlds
cheapest market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
rnE IRIsa QUEsTloN.
Why the Pope Wrote the Letter e the
IrlsA Bishops.

NKw YoRx, June Is.
A Rome correspondent Of the Herald had
an interview, Monday. with Cardinal Sinioni,
who made the following statement:
The letter to the Irish bishops had no po-
litical aim or purpose. Into political ques-
tons the Holy Father has himself said and
has since repeated he cannot and does not
enter. The letter was disciplinary and writ
ten in the interests of mortality and disci-
pline only. 1t would matter nothing or very
little to the Holy Father whether Parnell
received testimonial of ten thousand or one
hundred thousand or million livre.
Parnell was personally not in the mind OF
the Holy Father OF propaganda when the let
ter was issued, but behind Parnell and shell
tered under the prestige of his name, are
many agitators. Irish and American, whose
conduct is immoral and revolutionary, tend
ing to SOW dissension between nations and to
create a branch between the priests and peo-
ple." This very morning." continued Car
dinal Sinioni, s'the HOLY Father said to me,
Il feel now, and shall ever continue to feel
the deepest sympathy with the Irish people
and especially with Irish tenants, and as long
as the Irish or any other nationality take
moral means, such as the law permits. of ad-
vancing their patriotic cause, should never
for a moment think it necessary TO Interfere.
In an interview with Cardinal Jacobini, the
Secretary of State. the Cardinal stated he
was happy to see the violent passions aroused
by the letter of the propaganda calming
down. He also, in reference to an interview
held recently with President Sullivan of the
Irish national league, expressed much graf
itication at SullivaH's submissive latitude
and promised to bring the matter to the no.
tice of the Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
REVENGE Is SWEET.
James Mutt Shoots N. l.. Dukes, HIS
Fathers Murderer.

HARRISBURG, June Is.
The following has just been received here
by Treasurer Bailey from Uniontown, Pa.
"Jim Mutt has just this moment (S.05)
shot and killed Dukes. (SignedD
A. BEALL."
UNIoNrowS, Pa, June l3.
James Mutt, son of State Tr( eurer Capt.
A. C. Mutt, deceased, shot and killed n L.
Dukes, his fathers murderer, this evening
at half past seven o'clock. He shot four
times, all the balls taking effect. Dukes
died instantly. Dukes had been frequently
warned Of his danger in remaining in Union
town. and he lately said he would stay there
or in the cemetary. James Mutt was seen
practicing with a revolver at his home and
this evening at about 7.30 o'clock he was
standing near the postoffice when Dukes
came along. As Dukes was passing he
turned his head and noticed young Mutt just
as he stepped from the doorway and fired a
shot taking effect in Dukes side. Dukes
started to run when Mutt followed and shot
again. BY this time Dukes was on the post
Office steps, when he received another shot
and fell inside the door. Mutt followed and
fred two more shots into his PROSTATE body.
one taking effect in his neck. Dukes was
dead before any one could get to them. The
revolver that did the work is the same that
Capt. Mutt carried on the morning of his
death. Young Mutt gave himself up and is
now in Jail. The coroner's jury is now sit
ting and the excitement here is running high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
DEDICATION
Of a Soldiers Monument at Mystic
Bridge, Conn.

MYsrIC BRIDGE, Conn.,, June l3.
About 5000 people met here today to wit
ness tn. ceremonies attending the dedication
of the soldiers monument, which is granite
shaft 20 feet high and surmounted by the
figure of soldier.
The literary exercises were delayed until
this afternoon on account of the lateness of
the train conveying the governor and staff
and portion of the military. The governor
was received with an appropriate salute. and
was escorted to the grounds by the battalion.
the Connecticut National Guard and several
other grand army posts. The local manage
ment of the affair in some respects was a
complete failure. The literary exercises
were under the charge of Williams Post. G.
A. r., and consisted of scripture reading,
prayer, singing, patriotic hymns and an ora
ton by Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, which was
about As minutes in delivery and was re-
ceived with marked attention.
New LONDON, June ID.
The literary exercises closed with long
poem entitled Memorial Soldier" by Rev.
Frederic Dennison Then America was sung,
the entire audience joining in the chorus.a
the monument was unveiled. Following, a
parade came, and dinner was served in
large tent to all who had participated in the
exercises of the day. At the close of the
dinner, Governor Waller was introduced, and
made brief and eloquent address. Con-
gresham Wait followed with a short and
very eloquent address, which was well re-
ceIved. Short speeches followed from sew
eral invited guests and citizens.
The victims of the accident of the forenoon
received only trifiing inJnres, and at last &C
counts all the injured were doing WE'LL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
THE TEwKsBURY HEARING.
DIR. LathrOp Continues His Testimony.
BosToN, June Is.

BOSTON, June IL.
At the Tewksbury hearing, today, DIR.
Lathrop continued his testimony. The in
sane asylum at Tewks bury is not considered
part Of the hospital. He considered he had
a responsibility for the insane, but that of
their ordinary care for their cleanliness,
comfort and food developed upon the super
intendent The insane have no special treat
ment as they are incurable. When the wit
ness wanted to know what a man died of, he
would send to Harvard, asking them to give
information as to what the cause of the death
was discovered to be by dissection, instead
of making the autopsy himself.
Knew of Walter Winnings boxing an in
sane patients ears. He was suspended and
afterwards left the institution. Emmons
French, another attendant, had knocked
down an insane woman, but he claimed he
acted in self defense. He was not discharged
Thomas j. Marsh, Jr.. had been greatly in
terested in politics and absented himself from
Tewksbury good deal during the session OF
the legislature.
Adjourned to Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
Foreign Notes.

Table, the young man convicted of muir
dering and robbing money letter carrier in
March last, was executed at Berlin this MORN
ing.
The balloon in which the aeronaut L.
Hoste left Boulogne, Saturday, was recov-
cred in the Nerth Sea the same day by
French lugger bound fer Antwerp.
The Londen Truth states that the Queen
has quite recovered from the injury to her
knee. 1t is the intention of the Queen to
leave Scotland the goth inst, and arrange
ments for her departure are now being made.
Veintemila's force at Guaysquil occupy q
strong position. successfully protecting the
city against all attacks of the insurgents.
Mr.. Small, . Parnellite, has been elected
WITHOUT opposition to . seat in the House of
Commons at Dublin for county Wexford,
made vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Byrne,
the home ruler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
Boston Market, June IL.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


FLouR-Ihe demand is light, and prices steady
quote Western Superfne at 90 5Oa4i 90; com
mon extras a. 25a$4 IS; Minnesota extras Including
choice bakers brands) So oOa$6 90; Winter wheat
Michigan at &5.5 $3.50; Ohio and Indiana, including
roller at - 75a6 so; and ST. Louis and Illinois Ut
SO o. 81 90. Patent spring wheats held at
~ rs az 20 per Dbl, and patent winter wheats
80 25a7 70 per Dbl.
sd70 for steamer mixed and yellow, ana 6oa65c for
no grade.
OATs-are quiet 51a6Oc. per bushel
for No and extra white, 5.aoic. for No. 2. So
a52ic for No white and 50a52c Tor mixed.
RYE-is selling in small lots at SIC per bushel.
SHoRTs-are held at $I7 GOALS 90 per tom and
Fine Feed and Middlings SIS 00a2o 90.
PoRk-is in light demand; sales al $l7 0Oal7 so per
Dbl for prince $50 SO AL 90 for mess Ell 75a23 for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at Sl2 OOal3 % for mess; $i3 GOA
IA 90 for extra and at $l4 50a17 so for family
and plate.
LARD - is in steady demand at l1sal2,c per h.
for city and Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at i3a14ic per pound for
Boston and Western.
BUTTER-is steady; we quote Western creamery
at u a23. per for choice, and 1yg20 for fair to
good; Northern creamery at 2la23c FOR choice, and
I9a20c for fair to good New York and ermont dairy
to good; estern lsdle packed IA l5c for choice.
CHEEsE-is quiet at llaillc per II for choice,
9al0c for fair to good and 7a9c for common.
:, EGGs-are held at IL Isle per dozen fol
Northern, and EalSc tor Western and Southern.
POTATOES - Are selling at 50as0c " bushel,
according TO quality.
ArPLEs-Receipts of apples were Is bbls. We
quote russets at 81 50a$5 90 per Dbl.
HAY - The demand has been very light but prices
are sustained. Receipts were 80 carloads
We quote choice prime hay at $l9a$aO;
medium hay at $i6a$ Is; choice Eastern fine ut
s1ta$l6; poor at sl2a$i4, and damaged sIIa$I4,
with Eastern swale at ~; rye straw firm Ut Si4a
ID for cho e. and oat straw at ~ per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
Alabama CLAIMS.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims judgments were announced as fol-
lows:
No. 705-John Boyce, Sl7l9; Henry
Boyce, Sl3l9; Peter Boyce. 1919; Freder-
lex Boyce, $500; Mary ID. Scull, $500 !;
Jacob Chamberlain, $3.50; Enoch Cardery,
Sl319; Jonathan Babcock, $500; John W.
Durham and VIM. A. Durham, executors of
the estate of Jonas Durham. deceased, Sl979,
with interest from August IL, 1864.
No. l552-Arthur S. Huntington, admin
istrator of the estate of Charles Ward. de-
ceased. 1927, with interest from December
3, 1868.
No. 931-Wm. Reed, S134, with interest
from April IL, 1868.
No. 795-Eben Sears, executor of the es-
tate OF Richard Sears, deceased, $l343, with
interest from Dec. 81, 1868.
No. 790-Stephen w. Marston, 1929, with
interest from June l. 1868.
No. 79S-George C. Munroe, surviving
member of the firm of G. C. & w. J. Mum
roe, slS05, with interest from March %,
1864.
No. 706-Jacius Baker, s22l3; Sidney
Baker. S30s2, with interest from August,
1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14

VIO LET.-Two cottages Ocean Point, one
j. furnished; one unfinished; for rent for the
season. Apply to q. Is. Il rNNISTON,
junelltlm Booihbay. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
A FIEND CAPTURED.
The Negro who Helped Murder Three
Children.

CINcINNArI, o., June Is.
Publication is made here today of the ar
rest, Monday afternoon at Columbus, o., of
VIM. Direly, negro. charged with the muir
der of the Gibbons children at Ashland, Ky,
Dec. oath. 1881. Mamie and Robbie Glib
bons and Emma Carico were found dead in a
burning house. The girls had been outraged
Three men were arrested, George Ellis, VIM
Neal and Ellis Croft. Ellis made confess
ion, upon which he was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hung, but was hung by a mob.
Neal and Croft we're sentenced to be hung
and now await the decision of the Governor
As to the day of the execution. Evidence
has been produced which leaves no doubt
that Direly was the real murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14

T AIDES AND YOUNG MEN In city or country
IL TO take a light work at their own homes; any
one can do it; work sent by mail good salary a,s
lance no objection; no caDvassing. Address, WIN
stamp, BURT EMMONS, Box PIE, Boston, ha-s
iune4*2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14
A FlENDISH ACT.
A Negro Shoots and Instantly Kill three
Persons.

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 49,
The report Of one of the most atrocious
murders ever known in Alabama reached
this city today. On Tuesday at Rockford,
COosa county, a negro named Jordan Carbin
entered the house of a citizen named Benja-
min Garden and shot him while he was lying
on his bed. His wife jumped up and the
negro shot her down. Gardens son started
to the door to give an alarm when he also was
shot. All three were instantly killed. Mr..
Gardens daughter, about IA years of age,
made her escape and gave the alarm. There
was no Provocation for the murder and it
is thought the negro intended to outrage the
girl Scouting parties are hunting the
country for the murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-14

A special dispatch to the Boston Herald
from Washington, ID. c.. says: The navy
department will in few days advertise
tor sale about twenty vessels. Some of
these are ironclads; others are wooden
war vessels, many of which saw service
in the war OF the rebellion. These are
vessels pronounced unfit for service by
the examining board some time ago, and
ordered to be sold. They will probably
bring about as MANY dollars as they have
cost thousands. if sold at all. Among
those to be sold is the single turreted
monitor Dictator, now lying helpless and
almost worthless at League island. She
was built in 1864, and has cost the govern
ment 81 100000. Her timbers are rotten,
her machinery worthless, and, without
nearly $1,000.000 spent upon her, she
would not be fit tor war duty, and even
then would only be a third-rate vessel
The Susquehanna is another that will be
sold She cost 81 900. 900. and is rotten
II would cost $500. 900 to make her fit for
anything. The Frolic. an old blockade
runner, lies at the navy yard there,
also rotting. She cost nearly $500. 900.
The Florida, which cost over $1,000, 900,
is pronounced rotten. The other vessels
in the list are too far gone to be worth
mentioning. Few of them will sell at all.
and they will have to be broken up.