davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

II will be seen that Clevelands vote in
creased e,s45 over Hancock's, while Blaines
only increased 797 over Garfc;ds.
The political excitement in New York,
during the reception of the election returns,
exceeded anything OF the kind over witnessed
in that city. At one time 1t was feared the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph build
ing would be invaded by mob. A New York
dispatch says n riotous demonstration was
made by 1000 mon at tho Western Union
building. The crowd gathered so quickly it
was difficult TO imagine where they came
from. Some boys on the outskirts of the
crowd cut rope which kept a Blaine and
Logan banner down Broadway In position
and tried TO pull it down The crowd in
front of the Western Union Building was
now growing larger every moment and
swayed back and forth in u threatening man
ner and yelled: "Hang jay Could" Lamp
post Jay Gould!' This was varied at last
by some asking question and a thousand
voices answering I'm wild chorus. The con
undrums and the answer ran thus: "who
wrecked the wabashY' "Jay Gould" "who
made Black friday jay Could" "who
puts JuugtS tuo NOurt9 jay
Gould" ''who breaks the VIII Of the peo-
pier jay Could" "who is ripe for the gal
lows?" "Jay Could" If he "tries TO steal
New York no will dance at the end OF
n ropel'' shouted n brawny man with de-
termined face. ''l'll stone his hearse," said
another. Then some one asked who was the
most infamous man alive There was one
unanimous answer, no one appearing to
have other than ono choice. Police arrived,
and afterward more police. Twenty of them
were placed inside the building, out of sight,
for an emergency. Others patrolled the
sidewalk. Inspector Byrnes photographed 10
all tho precinct stations to hold police in re-
serve, us trouble was feared.
Gov. st. John was burned in effigy
in front of a newspaper Office Mt Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, in presence of FIVE thousand per-
sons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Converting the Heathen.

"A large soap factory has failed in
Columbus, Ohio"
well, you know what is the reason
of it, don't you?"
NO"
A revival, to raise money for the
South Sea Islanders, has been going
on for several months among the ladies,
and they have no time to wash their
children. the demand for soap mas
fallen off. There has been over-pro-
duetion of soap and missionary zeal. =
Terds SUtings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
The Contest Over New York.

The excitement in New York over the close
political contest In that State has not had
parallel since the close of the war; And this
excitement spread TO more less
extent, all over the country. The sit
uation at this writing Tuesday morning. may
be summed up follows: While the returns
by counties from the whole State give Cleveland
a plurality of from l,2V0 to 1,400, the New
York Tribune and the Republican National
Committee claim that they have returns which
justify them in claiming the State for Blaine.
They also charge that Democratic frauds have
been committed which will vitiate the returns
from several counties. An Albany dispatch
says: The Clerks of every county in the State
have sent in their returns, and the total
shows Cleveland's plurality to be 1924"
The National Republican Committee issued an
address stating that every effort was being made
to ascertain II there were any errors in New
York returns, and saying that IL there Is not
the election of Mr.. Cleveland will be heartily
concurred in. The New York Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee issued an address charg-
ing that the Republican managers were
engaged In a conspiracy to steal the State from
the Democrats. William H. Vanderbilt sent a
dispatch to Cleveland communicating him upon
his election. The Democrats of the en-
tire country, at the suggestion OF Chairman
Barnum, held meetings ratify and rejoice
over the election OF Cleveland on Saturday
night. In every city and town OF any size noisy
quotations were the order Cannon doomed,
fireworks were let off. and there was general re-
toicing by the ~unterrified."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

The Students Lecture Association at
Ann Arbor has announced that lectures
will be given this winter by George II.
Vending. Samuel l.. Clemens, George w.
Cable, George Alfred Townsend, Carl
Schurz, William Parsons, Thomas Mast,
and II. w. Beecher This course of lee
lures is to be intorsperscd with concerts
which, as yet, have not been fully decided
upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

In digging hole to plant St John flag
staff in Indiana the workmen struck a
spring Of water. A hole was bored in the
pole and it was transformed into a pump.
Where the faithful can Stake their thirst and
show their respect for the cause at the same
time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

Mr.. JAMES O'KELLY, M. p. for Ros-
common, will retire from Parliament ut the
end OF the present session and come TO the
United States to engage in journalistic
pursuits. He was Mt one time connected
with the New York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports to the State Board of Health, Lansing.
by observers in different parts of the State show
the diseases which caused most sickness In
Michigan during the week ending Nov. !. 1884.
as follows. Number of observers heard from, Al:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

A WASHINGTON lady SAYS it is mock
modesty that prevents women from
riding the tricycle.. They object to it
on the ground that n woman would
look undignitied, but the feminine ex-
pert claims that woman on horseback
is much more undignified.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

SOME of the teachers in the public
schools at st. Johnsbury, VT, have been
notified by the School Committee that at
tendance at the skating rink will be consid-
cred equivalent TO resignation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

A RELIGIOUS paper published at
Topeka, Kan, has the lurid and sound
ing title of Fire and Hammer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

During the past year the population of
the Upper Peninsula has increased AZ 900
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

An elephant herd, it is said, is always led
by female, new VI by q male.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
POLITICAL.

It's little early to be forming clubs
for the Presidential campaign of 1888, but
the newly organized Samuel ]. Randall Club,
of New Castle, does not care for that. Every
member of IL wants TO be thought the
original Randall man.
The heaviest loss met by Blaine in
the State of New York as compared with the
Garfield vote was in Brooklyn. The follow
ing Is the vote:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
WASHINGTON.

The following is the public debt
statement for October:
Interest hearing deht-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30

skif with eight men to pull out around
the head OF the feet. The current 10 ex-
c'edingly swift and the man at the oars
lost his presence Of mind as the current car
ried the yavl dawn between the barges %
wards the herd Of the boat, They were
spread apart and hsld rs usu,l by lines
which crossed each other thickly in the in
tcrvening space. With proper cooness
and skill the situation need not have been
at all dangerous, but the oarsman threw
down his oars and caught the lines over
head. This swamped the sklff and the
whole parry had to lay hold Of the linee
and hang IN tire cold water until rescued
by parties on the barges. Capt. John King
says that in the excitement the peril OF
the situation did not trouble him much,
but looking back at II now he acknowl-
edges that it slightly agitatrs his mind. II
WAS very close call"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
Death of Mr.. Oberly's Mother

A telegram from Hon. John Fl. Obcry
received yesterday afternoon brings the sal
intelligence Of the death Of his venerable
mother, which occurred yesterday morning
at his home 10 Bloomington.
Mrs. Obery's health has been poor for
many years, which added to the fact tina,
she had lived beyond the allotted time of
the lite of mankind, her death WAS not
an unexpected event to her friends and re-
iarives at home, but 10 her numerou
friends IN Cairo the news comes without
warning and sends thrill of intense sal
ness through each heart. She lived An ex.
emplary christian life; resched ripe old
age surrounded by kind friends and loving
eI.uves. and dying enters the mansions
prepared by the Lord for his own, where
life and love are unchanging and eternal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberly will arrive in Cairr
al The Halid Y this morning with the re.
N ms, having brought the rems rs 10 Beecl
Ridge where the turinl will take place
this afternoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
Port News.


River marked bv the gauge at this
port, At 2:l2 p. m. yesterday, II feet II
ncnrs. II so Il ing prrv,"us twenty
u Us 'r, 3 incl es
t.,'.Y. .-. &,v. nv | e. ~
oCucs aul raising
Cincinnati, n v. 80. Rive fee II
incbcs and falling.
Louisville, Nov, 2o.-River feet G
inches and rising.
Nashville, Nov. 29.-River 0 II 6 inch
es and falling.
Pittsburg, Nov. 29.-River 2 feet .
inches and falling.
st Louis, Nov. SO, River IL # inch
md falling.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The City of Helena from st. Louis is due
this evening for Vlcksburg.
The Arkansas City trim V cksburg pass
ed up for St. Louis last night.
Thirty six passenger trains go out and
core In to Cairo every "a hours.
The Hudson from Paducah passed up f r
St. Louis last night. She had good trip
The towboat Jack Frost arrived here
from the lower Mississippi yesterday ev-
ening.
The Pearl from St. Louis arrived here
yesterday and after getting supplies, lett
tor PUN Point.
The little towboat Minnie left here yes
terday morning for Pajucah. Angelica
Mcbride was at the helm.
The famous Morgan Rather left ST. Louis
las, night for New Or ems and will arrive
here Tomorrow morning.
The City of st. Louis from New Orleans
arrived here at $3.50 a. IN. yesterday; dis
chsrged 500 bales OF cotton and departed
for 81. Louis at noon.
" Tar 'pOuIu lThUl L'Ll NllIc h'tcI
siiuggl" of more than week arrived NJ
Evansville FriIay With good luck sh
viii get here in the morning,
The Minnetonka arrived here from the
lower Mississippi yesterday, received ~m
stores and departed for Grant Tower with
is en- pity bargcs to be oaded with rock.
"A small strrnwhcel name Fanny Bell,
from Wheeling, with ,h'e" model b,rges,
one loaied with prduce, passed withnu,
landing yesterday. Nlw, pell WAS at the
wheel.
Cap,s. Harvey Thompson and Fred Wy
att returned from PaducDh on the Fowler.
They had been up reconterng for a boat.
Billy Edwards says they were In the Psdu.
cab market house yesterday morning trying
to establish corner on pork.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

(,AIRo HNCAMPMENT NJ i44-Neet. second
~ and fourth Prid W each month.
A LEXAND ;R LODGE /. 0. o. r. 40 ga
"A Meets every Tnupdsy.
GAYLORD LODGE U. o.. +. No. o7-Nce,,
~ every Wednesday even ng
"a Ro COMMAND RY No. iS-Meets n,s,
~ Monday in sch month
IA Ro CHAP RR No. 7I-Me to third Tuesds.
~ OF each month
CAIko LODGE No Zs7 Meets second Monday
" In each month
CAIhO LoDGE,K. IN, No. lf2-Neet. second
~ an founh Tuesdays o. the mouth.
DtONEER LODGE. X and l. NJ H., No. si4-
Meets Dirt and third Prar each m0rtl.
A MEXICAN Legion OF HONOR No lo.4-
"A Meets seco0d and fourth Monday each loLtn
II NIX. c.-sin Thursday In the IN ,n'h.
IDEAL LEAGUE-Neets every Tuesdsy night.
KNICHT OF rLDBN RULE. RISING STAR
IN Caste No. "a meets third Wedne-dsv each mo
A RAB FIRE co. So.2-Mee,s third Midday OF
"A each aionth
y ar FIRE CO No Sheets lr.t Moncay OF
H. G b month.
HIBERNIAN FItR co. No. Me ts third
IL ThupdsJ or he 20 b,
n ;LTA FIRE 80. M. 6-Meets &c ond We'd.
~ ncsdty the m nth.
A NCHJR IRE CO 10. Meets nrst Thursday
"A eacn mon b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
The rave md V cory.

The A um'r,U 81 puullsh,s ,hr
cert fcatr ~ Mr. Abrom Il aver, M INN ne
forth that he suffered years with Mue
rheumat am. aud VIVA given NJ ndr Nv
his ph, slcinns, hui NJ a Inst chance they
tried 81. Jacobs o |, the great pain rvlieve',
ard by tew applications no wns cured.
TO this Ia aided the certificate Of The M.
pcrintendent 10 the truth Ut the statement
and the paper adds, ANY one desiring in
formation can correspond with this Office
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
w. c. l.. A Entertainments.

Season tickets for the library lecture
course Will soon be out, and should be lib
orally purchased by all who appreciate the
benefits of the library, and oil who desire
tirst-class entertainments.
The course will include six fine enter.
tainments. An interesting and profusely
illustrated art lecture, by the Chicago ar.
tst, w. r. French, on Friday night, Dec.
8, at the library hall; Weddings new lyce-
TIN. "An Evening with Dickens msgnif.
Gently illustrated by stereopticsn views,
said to equal IL not excel both Cromwell
and Stoddard, at the opera house, January
2; two fine literary lectures, one by Miss
Rogers, Of Dubuque, Iowa, the other by
some eminent lecturer MT yet decided on;
sony recital Of classical music, by Mrs.
J. NJ. L,nsden, AMI last but not least fne
art exhibit, which will last for several
days, and will be worth the price Of the
season ticket alone.
A very q 9 piano has been placed in the
library hall, by noted music firm Of
Jacksonville, III, on approval, and the Ia.
dies hope to be able to purchase II for the
library building, and should therefore re.
ceive he hea-,y support Of the community
IN their lecture course on that account a.
well as the fact that they have taken great
pains to procure some Of the finest talent
10 DO had
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30

II is told y Tobias LEAK that when G'n,
Washington frs, complained "t his cold IL
avis, d HIM to take s. melhlhg. IN" All
saered Washington, you k ow | never
take anything for cold; let il g. MS II
came" Bur it went to his ung, and IN p
lew dpys the nation muurnen the loss of ITS
father. How significant the warningl DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup can be obtained of ,v-
cry druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
An Only daughter Cured Of Consump
tiOn.

When death was hourly expected from consump.
ton, all ,emedie- having 70 led. and ir. II
James was experimental he accidentally made
preparation Of Indian Hem which cured his only
child. now gives this reel, on receipt two
STAN sto LAY exornss. Hemp als0 curts Night
Sweat Nausea at the stomach, and will break
a eel eod "a how're. Address CRADDUCr
CO., 1922 Race Street. Philadelphia, "a, nam.
ing ths Aper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
p A r e n IT s,

U.vents, Reissues and Trad. MARKS secured and
oil other tatcnt cansep In the atent Once and
before the Courts promp " and carefully attended
to,
Upon recent OF model rsketch Of invention, I
make careful examination. and advise as TO
pAtcntAhih,y Free Of Charge.
FEES MODER TIC, nd | make NO CHARGE
UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED Information,
advice and spec III refer noes sent on application
]. X. LI1TtI.L, Washington, ID. q.
Near U. +, Patent ONCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-30
Weather Report.

WAR DEPT, SlosAL SERVICE, y, 3. A.
WAshisoT N, NovEMDKR 20. 1884.
I've tollowlug table gives the tempers-
ture 1t tn. points named this afternoon, the
observations all being taken at 2:l2p m:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

with a rod of chastisement: and if he fails to
gain the highest place in this government it will
be by reason of that very traDsgression That
he will be elected both hope and believe; but
the chief danger to his ambition to-day springs
from that sin of twelve years ago Is there no
warning in that No voice to young menl7
This beats the Hendricks letter on the same
subject As Cleveland has been chastised for
sin, Beecher would elect him President, as an
example to young men of the forgiveness of sins
OF boy bachelors of forty. But why does the as
tonishing gusher date the sin back twelve yearsl
The boy in the case is only eight years old this
month Perhaps it is not the Buffalo case that
Mr. Beecher has in mind What qualities aside
from his sin, one would like to know, has Grover
cleveland displayed, that should suggest the
highest Office and the greatest honors the Ameri-
can people have to bestow9 Mr. Beechers for
mldable imagination has been INDUCED until il
fits away with his intelligence and makes him
wanderer. He should talk about love exclus-
lively and for religious revenue only, for when he
climbs down from the smooth rail fence that he
has polished during his vacation into the polit-
ical field he gables like clown
Speaking of youth and the sentimentalism of
Collyer and Beecher over the sorrows that come
to young bachelors in the forties it way be well
to point out childAa mere baby, in fact, in
some respects-of seventy years, who needs to
be instructed with lightnng-rod and forgiven
with q fence-rail. The first three letters Of his
name are Henry Ward Beecher AS to Mr.
Beechers peculiar advice to young men to vote
for the foundout sinner because he has been
punished enough by being found out the Sun
makes this merciless commentary:
What lesson, and what teacher The sin,
then, consisted in being found out The incon-
venience and modification of exposure during
political canvass are punishment enough. Grover
Cleveland has earned promotion to the highest
Office in the land by his services TO the cause of
social purity, as vivid example and warning to
ambitious young men. Is that what Mr. Beecber
desires to sayl Few men will be surprised to
learn that Beecher stands by Cleveland. Few
will be astonished to hear from Beeeher that
Cleveland's case appeals very strongly to his
generosity and chiyalry'r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24
The Anniversary of Popular Holiday Made
the Occasion Of an 0utburst Of Talk
Against the Government.
Wreck of the British Gunboat Wasp,
and Drowning Of Fifty of the Crew.
The Orders for Sending Reinforcements to
Egypt Countermanded by the En-
glish War 0ffice-Cable Notes.
THE AG1rAr1oN m BELGIUM.
A Demonstration Beneath which Are the
Fires of Revolution.

Demonstration Beneath Which Are the
Fires of Revolution.
BRUSSELS Sept. Tod day is the anniversary
Of the revolution of 1890 The veterans, accord
ing to custom, marched through the streets of
of the revolution. The populace seized the oc-
casion to make great demonstration against
the government Immense numbers lined the
streets along which the procession passed, and
cheered the veterans enthusiastically. At the
monument one of the veterans made a speech
in which he said; ''Our ancestors fought to
make Belgium free. She is no longer so. Bel
gians will never be Romanists."
A dense crowd followed the procession as it
returned from the monument, singing Bra
baconne' and the ''Marseillaise" Two Republic
an editors were arrested and the gendarmes dis
persed crowd which collected in front of the
Office of the lie Patriosen newspaper. The po-
lice have seized quantity of Republican and
Socialist pamphlets
The excitement in Belgium is increasing, in
stead of diminishing. Crowds collect at every
corner singing the ''Marseillaise." and noisily
denouncing the ministry. What is still more
serious, the King and the royal family, hitherto
considered to be beyond the sphere of political
discussion are no longer spared The Queen is
particularly unpopular, and is now, like the un
fortunate Marie Antoinette become "rAu-
trichiennen The mob cries loudly in the streets,
"a has Petrangere,' and IA la porte TAU
trichienne" Large posters. with the inscription,
"A mort lie roi de carton, have been torn down
by the police, and even on the Royal Palace
itself placards have been posted with the words,
'Maison a louer' The garrison of Brussels is
being rapidly reinforced to meet all emergencies
Ling Leonoid is reported to have said yester-
day: Il am resolved to be true and loyal to the
Constitution under which my father was elected
to the throne. take part with neither Liberals
nor Clericals AL that shall maintain is that
the constitutional and represe ntative system
under which the Belgians live shall not be In
fringed upon by any political party whatever
The Liberals are sharply criticised by all the
Liberal papers in Europe for their refusal to ac-
cept the results of constitutional government
when the results are against them Having out
hidden in bigotry and dogmatism the most illib-
eral and fanatical party in Europe they now have
recourse to violence. The alarmists look for
nothing short of civil war. The King is hooted
daily. The Radical papers speak of him as Mr..
Leopold Cobourg, and the street-crowds shout
for the republic. But the gravest danger in it
all Is that the disorders may provoke foreign
Intervention.
At late hour to-day the celebration of the
revolution resulted in some rioting The civic
guard promptly dispersed the mob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-24
AN EXCITING MAN-HUNT.
Robbers Detected in the Act of Tunneling
Into the Vault Of Bank.

DENVER, Sept 23-Yesterday morning the
cashierof the First National Bank, Of Las We
gas New Mexico, became convinced that rob
bers were tunneling from an adjoining building
to the vaultin the bank building Guards were
Immediately placed in and around the bank
Those inside observed that the masonry of the
vault was gradually sinking, but the robbers be-
meath worked on, ignorant of their danger. A
Mexican volunteered to go down to the cellar and
investigate. He had taken few steps on the
stairs when he saw some one
coming up The Mexican, without word.
fred and the man fell dead The body was
brought out and the watchmen began tearing
up the hoor of the bank and the adjoining build
ing. 1t is the evident intention to shoot the
robbers on sight The work progresses slowly,
the men fearing they may get in range of those
Saiost SsRho IRE at times seen rushing from one
shadow to another Up to this time nothing
more than this hide-and-Seek game has been ac.
complished. The dead robber was recognized as
one OF the masons who built the vault The ex.
citement is intense,
James Pearson, the dead robber was we'll
known and respected He leaves considerable
property and died before diyulging who his
confederates were. Close inspection Of the
tunnel late this evening by the police failed to
lind the other robbers. The supposition
IS they were outside. The officers claim
to have possession of clew and hope to an
prehend the remainder Of the gang 4 trin
through the tunnel shows long and patient work
on the part of the robbers, the tunnel being
sixty feet in length and constructed on scientific
principles containing provisions, water and a
full outfit of mining tools They must have
been three months in constructing it.