davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

BosToN merchants are rivaling one
another in rather questionable adver-
Using devices A clothier recently
moved all. the goods from his show
window, and put in their place big
live monkey. For days the sidewalk
was blocked with spectators, and po-
hcemen had to be detailed to preserve
order. The free menagerie became
such a nuisance that the Mayor,
deciding it to be in the nature of show,
suppressed it as place of unlicensed
amusement. Another clothier turned
his windows, which were very spacious,
into q wax-works exhibition surprising
in horror the objects in the crypt of the
Eden Musee This drew immense
multitudes, and, as some of the objects
were decidedly Objectionable, the pro-
prietor achieved his object in being
talked about by the whole town. A
third man attracted attention more
pleasantly. He converted the plate
glass of his store front into immense
mirrors, in which gazers simply saw
themselves more or less satisfactorily
NEWSPAPER work has been opened so
freely to women within the last ten
years that no influential paper in the
country is now without one or more
women employed on its regular staff
Some of the large New York and East
ern papers employ three and four
women, engaged for special depart
ments, aside from their outside list Of
lady correspondents. Women have sue
ceeded in journalism without any pre-
v.ous training. except that which is
picked up" in hap-hazard way; but
their work has become such recog-
nized element in the newspaper that O
woman's school of journalism is to be
opened in Detroit. The plan, as stated
by the Free p, ess, is to give young
women instruction in the rudiments OF
newspaper work. They will be sent
out to make market reports, write de-
scriptions, attend lectures, take sho. Z
hand notes, and to do society and liter
airy work. Shorthand, proof-reading
and type-setting will be taught There
will also be department for the revi-
sion of manuscript.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

emergency. The project Of police
went IN person to examine the "vol-
cano," and could make nothing of it.
He sent for his physician. who it seems
is expected to provide remedies for all
categories of physical commissions.
But the doctor could do nothing So
the police erected wooden fence
around the volcano in order to restrain
it from harm. The thing got noised
abroad. and meddlesome foreigner
went to look at it. He took up shovel
and threw little earth into the crater.
and, alas! extinguished the volcano.
The city is indignant at thus being de-
prived of lion of great promise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

About 100 carloads Of ore per day Il
he size Of the Norway mines shipments,
somewhere between eco aud SEQ tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

WHAT the chi d hears at the firesi1e
is soon known ut the parish church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

AN Englishman has written q three vol
ume work on the danger of yswning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

SARAH BERNHARDr is engged-for
seven years at the Porte st. Martin Theater.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

"A street in Detroit has been named
Charlevoix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Normandin's Benefit.

With view Of partly eornpensati Mr.. l.
A. Normandin for his very valuable and
able services rendered gratuitously during
the past presidential campaign, and as an
evidence of our appreciation of the services
rendered by him, we propose TO hold grand
ball in Market ball, on the, evening Of De-
cember Is, 1884, for his benefit. Commit
tees have been appointed, composed of some
of our best citizens, who will see that the ar
engagements for a good time will be faithfully
carried out. Excellent music has been Sc
cured for the occasion, and it is hoped and
expected that the friends and acquaintances
of Mr.. Normaudin will turn out in full force
to do honor TO so worthy gentleman.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
To New OrIeans-The Difference.

1t being understood that Hon. d. L. Kiehle,
state superintendent of public instruction,
before going south designated no route for a
teachers excursion to New Orleans, the I'M
dersigned claims that no other person adver-
Using an excursion can offer such attrac-
tons for holiday trip as he can, as his
party, leaving day earlier than others will
arrive in the "Paris of America" early on
Christmas morning, enabling the partici-
pants to enjoy the pleasures of the holy fes-
tival, instead of passing the day in railway
car. Teachers ecompanying this excursion
viii have the benefit Of all special arrange
ments made by Prof. Kiehle for Minnesota
educators as tavoritsm or discrimination
would be impossible and improper. II you
wish to join the New Orleans Christmas ex-
cursion by the Royal Route and the Illinois
Central, call and leave your names at the
music store OF Munger, st. Paul, or Penfeld,
Minneapolis. ID. E. RoSELLE, Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
A POPULAR VERDICT,
And One in Which More is Meant Than
May be Expressed.

81 really have never seen ANYTHING to equal
it'-such was the remark made by lady the
other afternoon in coming out of +. Il.
Biggs' store at ia East Third street, and was
made in reference to his exquisite display Of
holiday novelties, which are attracting such
universal admiration. And it Is so too. The
collection is one of the largest ever
shown in st. Paul, and comprises
vast number of new designs
and effects in ladies' and gentlemep's dress
ing cases, travelling sets, jewel and perfume
cases, card cases, glove and handkerchief,
collar and cuff boxes, etc. The materials
employed in manufacturing all Of this superb
stock of imported goods are of the finest, and
used in most thoroughly artistic combina-
tons, yet the prices on the different articles
are exceedingly low, Mr.. Biggs evidently de-
string TO close them out at small profit rather
than run the chance Of keeping them on
hand. II is a holiday display well worth
seeing and We would heartily advise all OF out
readers 10 remember this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Arn.n Per.onals.


Leave Of absence for one month was
granted 2nd Lieutenant Alfred S. Frost, 25th
infantry, Fort Smelling.
Leave Of absence for one month, with per
mission TO apply at headquarters division OF
the Missouri for an extension Of one month
is granted LIST Lieut. Z. A. Darlington. 7tL
cavalry, Fort Buford, d. T., and 1st Lieut..
g. K McGunnegle, 18th infantry, Camp
Poplar river. $50
2nd Lieut. Edward ChynOyeth, Company
l, 18th infantry, has been promoted 10 fsi
lieutenant Company r, 18th infantry. 70 be
relieved from duty at Fou Totten, d. T., and
will 90 10 Fort Custer, NJ. T., bis new station.
Leave Of absence granted TO LIST Lieut.. W.
=. c. Bowen, 9Th infantry, Fort Custer N.
T
Capt James Rockwell, Jr., ordnance de-
partment at Fort A. Lincoln, d. T., has been
ordered to report al Fort Smelling, MINI.
Lieut.. L r. Hare, Seventh Cavalry post
quartermaster at Department Headquarters
Fort Smelling left yesterday for Sherman,
Texas, to be absent two or three months.
Lieut. George Andrews Twenty-ffth Infan-
try, is detailed for temporary duty as acting
neutrality-suspicious. at Department Head
quarters during the absence of Lieut.. Hare.
Capt R. P. Hughes, inspector, General De-
partment, Dakota, returned yesterday To
Fort Smelling from Fort Ellis, VI. T.
The retirement Of Captain F. A. Kendall,
Twenty-ffth Infantry. promotes First Lieut..
w. J. Sanborn of "B'' company to captain
OF &c" company, and Second Lieut.. +. r.
Glenn, Twenty-Gfth Infantry TO first Heuten-
ant Of ''B'' company.
Captain sanborn's company is stationed at
Fort Ssseton, ID. T., and Lieut.. Glenn will
remain at Fort Smelling, 1t being the station
Of his new company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
IpsI,tsfrfnk Fafr

The Ladies Industrial society CEpiscopaT,
Of Dayton Bluff, viii hold Fair in the Port
land block commencing December 9th and
to continue three days. The ladies Of the
society have been for the last three months
busily engaged doing fancy work for the
Fair and have made some elegant articles
Of fancy stitching and embroidery, notable
among them three quilts; one a crazy quilt,
Is on exhibition at Matbeis' carpet store on
Third street, and another at the store Of the
same firm on Seventh street. An elegant easy
chair presented by Walter & Dreher of 100
East Seventh street, will be voted to the most
popular minister Of any denomination n the
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
More Gold Discovered in Minnesota.

Especial Telegram to the Giobel
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. G.-For more than
six months mining excitemant Of greater or
less degree has existed in Duluth and other
places in regard to gold and silver on the
north shore of Lake Superior, between
Duluth and Pigeon river. Just now the ex-
element is at fever heat and inteusifyiug
In the past few months explorers have beer
travelling all over the region, exploring for
precious metals, and up TO date over 30. 600
acres Of public land has been bought. The
heaviest buyers have been Emery Bros, of
Bay City, Mich, and other Michigan parties
Emery Bros. have over $4,000 acres. The
greatest interest is in the extreme northern
portion of Lake county, adjoining the Cam
adian border. The largest and most prom
Using deposits of gold have been
found there. 1t IS said that G. Stew
ems, of Michigan, and Geo. T. Ash,
of the city, went to town Ga, range %, section
"a, and found considerable pyrites Of gold
and copper. This led them TO suspect the
presence Of gold and silver. and after further
contained gold. Samples were brought back
and sent TO an assayer of East Tawas. Mich
The first specimen essayed $T35 TO the ton,
the second the extraordinary figure Of s., $40.
Now aodsy passes without new entries Of
landiu the region. The country is rough,
rocky and broken up by innumerable small
lakes, and extends through several town
ships. The new discoveries are on line
with Rabbit Mountain, from which large
quantities of silver ore have been taken.
Sufficient is known 70 show that gold exists,
and probably in paying quantities. Samples
taken to Ann Arbor, Michigan, assayed from
sl,46s to 81. 5Oe.4s ton, and others sent to
st. Paul assayed from $500 TO 5000 ton. A
Ceur D'Alene excitement is predicted BY
many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Death of Col. smaIlwood

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Cool. Walter
smallwood, secretary and superintendent of
the produce exchange, commercial editor OF
the Picay,use, and member Of the board of
health and sanitary association, died this af-
ternoon, aged fifty-nine. He was colonel in
the federal army during the war, and after
wards appointed postmaster at New Orleans
by President johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07

Later. several weeks were spent IN the noted
cities Of Scotland and Ireland, and were
about TO start on tour through France aud
Germany. They do not expect 70 return
before late insthe spring or summer,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

We learn from a Long Branch letter to
the New York Times, says the Sun, that
the admirers of the respective candidates
for President there have offered hand
some and costly cottages to MIR. Blaine
and Gov. Cleveland for their occupancy
during the present season.
Mr.. Blaine's friends are said to have
paid $1,000 rent for a cottage oil 40
rooms, while several wealthy Summer
residents of the place, affiliated with the
Democratic party" have purchased a
handsome marine villa, fitted up in costly
style, which they will ask Gov. Cleve-
land to occupy.
Mr.. Blaine has not yet signified his
acceptance of the offer, nor does it ap-
pear that Gov. Cleveland has decided to
respond afirmatively to the invitation.
They had better not accept. The in
stitution of free cottages at the seashore
for Presidential candidates is not one
which commends itself to the good sense
of the American people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
HUmoRs OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Chicago News: ''The tariff plank is
probably the largest piece of timber ever
cut out Of a rubber tree. 1t reaches
from Bill Morrison to Sam Randall and
covers all intermediate ground"
st. Louis Republican: "Gentlemanly
Republicans Of high moral tendencies,
called by their former associates dudes,
'Pharisees' or 'mugwumps,' according to
the humor of the occasion, can fall into
line and vote for Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. We take them in"
Altoona Tribune: "The only scalp
Mr.. Kelly carried back to New York
is the one on the top of his head. Even
that is tied ON with a string"
Kansas City Times: "The Atlanta
Constitution and Augusta Chronicle sup
port the Cleveland ticket very heartily.
There is, however, some dissatisfaction
in parts of Georgia which will probably
cut down Mr.. CIeveland's majority in
the State to $4,000.
Boston Post: CATER November Blaine
need not necessarily be idle. He can go
into the magnetic exhibition business"
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: ''Dem-
Qualifications are now in order"
Buffalo Courier: 1.-THE campaign poets
are puzzled over the Democratic nomina.
tions."
Erie Herald: "The Lame and Blogun
ratification meeting was, comparatively
AZ any rate, a 6zzle."
Cincinnati Inquirer: Dear Blaine
Listen to the voice Of experience. Be-
ware of this man Cleveland. Yours,
"FoLGER."
Harrisburg Patriot: ''The business ele.
ment throughout the country is, as a rule,
opposed to Blaine and in favor of Cleve-
land"
Irish American: 'Of the result of the
struggle-the success of the Democratic
ticket-we do not entertain the slightest
doubt"
Kansas City Times: eff Blaine is
elected the worst elements of his party
will rule. If Cleveland is elected the
best elements of his party will rule"
st. Louis Post. Dispatch: "The friends
Of Grover Cleveland believe that an
honest record will be a good stand-of
against personal magnetism"
Chicago Times: "By the way, when is
Mr.. Blaine's aggressive campaign to
begin ?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
OVER THE WATER.

Spanish Premier-A Riot at Kleir.
naft-Figa arc Advises France to
Abandon Her Relations with
England.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
THE CAR DRIVERS AND GOV.
CLEVELAND.

The strike among the drivers on the
''cross town" line of horse cars in this
city, says the New York Herald, affords
q practical illustration of the real service
that Gov. Cleveland did the overworked
and un~derpaid car drivers and con-
ductors of New York in vetoing the So
called "Car Drivers" bill, and for doing
which he has been abused by Mr.. Mills
Tribue and other Blaine Corporation"
organs.
These men on the crosstown line are
paid by the trip, being allowed the
princely sum of IA cents per trip. The
trips, it seems, have been lessened in dis
tance. whereupon the company promptly
cut the men down in pay, the cut being
in exact proportion to the time the men
would otherwise have gained by the
shorter trip.
The operation of the bill that Gov.
Cleveland vetoed would have been ex-
away summary W tuIo. ~ EcuuScu tuc
present days work of fourteen or six
teen hours on the horse cars to twelve
hours. As the men are paid by the trip
the only effect of shortening the number
of working hours of their day would be
to lessen the number of times they could
earn fourteen cents, for they are paid by
the trip.
Were the men paid by the day the
bill would have been a benefit to
them. As they are paid by the trip it
could only have operated, if at all, to re.
duce their present scanty earnings. Gov.
Cleveland. seeing this sham legislation,
alleged to be in the interest of the car
drivers and conductors, but really in the
interest of the car companies, vetoed it.
It was not a "car drivers BILL" il was q
''car company's" bill, and the Governor
being an old anti.corporation man, re.
fused to sign il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

Democratic Nominees.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK,
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A.. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
SOMETHING ANOMALOUS.

Speaking of the st. Louis Westliche
Post, the New York World says: "Mr.
Schurz owns a majority of the stock OF
the paper, and has for years held the
absolute right to control the editorial and
business policy of the paper. Thus, while
Mr.. Schurz is personally supporting
Cleveland in the East, his newspaper is
supporting Blaine in the West. This is
something anomalous in politics"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
rhe Notification Ceremony.

ALBANY, July 2S.-Several members Of
the Notification and National Committees
have arrived, and the remainder will be
here tonight. The formal notification OF
Gov. Cleveland will take place at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion at half 8 O'Clock to-
morrow. The proceedings will be brief.
The Chairman will make q short address,
70 which Mr.. Cleveland will reply. On
account of the limited accommodation at
the Executive Mansion, no n will be
present but the members OF the commit
tee and q few personal friends Of the Gov
ernor.
The Death Rate Decreasing.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.- Secretary FIRE.
~linghuysen has just received a telegram
from Consul Mason, at Marseilles, as fol-
lows: There is a marked improvement al
Marseilles and Toulon of cholera. The
deaths there, from a daily average Of go,
fell to 43 on Wednesday, 48 on Thursday,
3s on Friday, SO on Saturday, SO on Sun
day. and last night IS in IL hours. The
mortality and cases are declining in lou
Ion. The average fell from 40 to Is. total
cases reported from the various parts Of
the district. The epidemic ia declared
severe at Aries and AK.
The Striking Brfcklayers.
New YORK, July 28.-To-day begins the
second week Of the bricklsyers and laborers
strike for nine hours per day. The reports
of the number of men On the strike are
conflicting. The employers say 5000, and
the workingmen claim only 700. Nearly
all the plasterers engaged on jobs where
the employers refused to accede to the
nine-hour demand quit work to-day. Also
q number of hod -hoisting engineers, and q
large number of trainers, stopped work
this morning.
No Cholera i'm New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service TO-
day received the following from Joseph Fl.
Halt, President Of the Louisiana State
Board of Health: An exhaustive investi-
CATION fails to establish even q remote sus-
picion that Asiatic cholera was the cause OF
the death of the infant of Pacalomo, q pas
senger on the river.
Suspended.
WALL STREET. July 28.-DeWolf d
Swan are announced suspended at the
Stock Exchange. They were small pur-
chasers of various stocks, under q rule
being made for their accounts.
An Important Event.
NEW YORK, July 28.-President Arthur
and party arrived this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
PACIFIC COAST AOvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
On the Eve of Argument.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-In the Hill
Sharon case this morning Miss Hill testi.
fed, saying: 81 never told Sarah Millet
that before Mr.. Sharon went away he
asked me to get into a private carriage
and be married to him. / never told her
afterwards that I wished I had taken him
at his word. l never told her that Mr..
Sharon said he would never marry a
IN unless she had been his mistress
for q year." She further stated that the
arrest or Sharon was not made with her
consent. Judge Terry then announced
that the case for the plaintiff was closed.
The Court adjourned until tomorrow,
when the defense will introduce evidence
in rebuttal. Arguments will begin at a
time agreed upon by counsel.
Cuba for q Plantation.
SAN Francisco. July ga Chronicle
Washington special says: A story is pub
lished here by George H. Butler, that ex-
Governor Yarmouth of Louisiana, and
the Lorillards Of New York. have formed a
syndicate to purchase Cuba for $780,
600, 900. to use IL as q sugar and tobacco
plantation. The Rothschilds are to guar
v A. "a WhANh u w 70 phiu, 0ZU,-
600, 900 down, and the rest in installments,
SIS, 900. 900 yearly.
Yellow Fever In Mexico.
SAN Francisco, July 2s.-A private let
ter received in this city from Nogales,
Mexico, July IS. states that the facts
about yellow fever have been suppressed
and that in that place II is increasing. The
letter states that there were 20 death At
Hermosillo July 10, six on the 10th and
twelve the following day. In Guymas the
fever is not so bad as ii was last year.
The New Kindergarten Rooms,
SAN Francisco, July 2s.-There was a
formal opening Of the Stanford Kinderesr-
ten rooms to-day. This ia the school
founded with the 5000 donated by Mrs.
Leland Stanford, and is under charge of
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper.
Earthquake.
SANTA BARBARA, July 2S.-There was a
slight shock Of earthquake here this morn.
ing about 5 o'clock. The vibrations we're
from north 10 south.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

DON'T LIE.

"We give the Democratic candidate
the II Southern States" remarked the
boomer, "and Mr.. Blaine will carry the
other 49,"
"The other $751;" exclaimed the Demo.
cratic calculator of the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Yes, the other 49,"
"Why, man alive, there are only IS
States in the whole Union"
Cant help that" rejoined the boomer
doggedly. II get my figures from the
New York Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I

Abandon Her Relations with
England.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
MADRID, July 2S.-Minister Foster had
another important interview on Saturday
with Senior Costello. the Spanish Premier
1t is a difficult task for the Spanish Gov
eminent to reconcile the conflicting com
mercial interests of the Peninsula and
Cuba.
BERLIN, July 28.-It is stated that run
ming through coaches and railways between
Germany and France will be stopped, for
fear of cholera.
PARIS, July 28.-There were IS deaths
from cholera at Marseilles last night, and
at Toulon IA. At Lavallitte, q village near
Toulon, a strong wind from the northwest
is prevailing, and the weather is cooler.
The mortality is decreasing in the country,
ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.-At the riot
at Kliernoff the workmen attacked the
shops of the Old Believers, whom they de.
nounced as worse than the Jews. This
contents of shops were carried off. One
person was killed and two wounded.
PARIS. July 28.-The Figaro has q bit.
ter article declaring that England never
helped, but always thwarted France. Her
friendship was false, and an alliance with
her hollow. The Figaro advises France
to abandon her relations with England,
give up her p~rejudices and hatred, and
make an alliance with Germany. Ger.
many was an honest enemy, and she would
be IN honest ally.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Egyptian Con.
ference met to-day at the Foreign Office.
The conference remained in session three
hours and a half, and adjourned for q
short meeting tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson d Co.'s grocery
store, where they at all times keep an i'm
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
cbildren's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
The Favorite" cigar at the Postofhce
Rookatora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-29

Mrs. Langtry and her China boy have
sailed for England.