davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA INTERESTS.
STATE AND LOCAL POLITICS.

THE FEELING TOWARD THE scUTH-SIA"NANi
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TuBuNEI
Pm. .ADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-At last the vexed
ouestons OF the SenatOrshp and the gas truseesh are
settled ard there may be peace, politically Tor orlei
time But it generally admitted that there are a'o-
rether TOO many elections here Business interests are
injured the peOpleare wearied by frequent eeclohs
for big Offices little ones In Philadelphia there are
general elections twice year. in February aud NoVen-
ber There is good why the one III November
should not be sufficient
In the contest the gas trusecshp the deieat OF
David H. Lane was a great disappointment to him and
his friends II really victory OF tho city party
over the State party When n the Trust before MI
Lane was continually attacking Mr.. McManes with q
view OF breaking him down. and he was nearly success
full But Mr. McManes Is hard hghser' anu
has long memory He Is nrm III
his adherence to his friends and relentless
in his opposition to his enemies He has generally been
In Opposition to Cameron and his friends VINO nave
never forgiven him for his fight i9r MI Baei a at
however, Mr.. Mcianes took no very active part Ills
health was poor. ..- ,.. .,o. ro,rorv q
General Huidekoper has continued To act, ainonSh ms
ter has xnired and there growing suspicion that
hs @ t6is appcnment is TO hang uut after the
senatorial election, and then possibly some ne" a ~ 70
be appointed. This week Will hSeiy ueVer"'ie '"0
The old state House bell will be started for Newor-
leans on Thursday Four hundred policemen WIZ escort
Ar TO the Broad Street station The debate IN he
at Washington not increased the disposition OF me
eope 10 make this contribution to the EA-
1osoI and it has also tended to chill the enort 10 Cd
tain state appropriation for the same n 39yet T dns
peOpe of Pennsylvania watching tne uit OF o'ehs
with great deal of serious apprehension ana lne gen
rai feeling is that il the mere prospect of Democratic
restoration to power the Confederate spirit 40
promptly in Congress- that Jefferson DAVIS can be open
~ defended and bill to place General Grant on the re-
tired list of Army cannot even secure
fn the popular branch OF Congress the prospeSt' ae,
emocrac power is fully and absolutely secured is MOI
assuring to who supposed that the late war Forever
settled some questions. -.
The great iron failure at Ptsbnrg has given severe
check 10 the growing belief that better times wero grad
ually coming How 1t may reach and what lts Iul
effects NAV be- can yet be told III common taK cal
be believed nobody making any money IN any Hlnu "
lnsiuess lust now and all satisfied their balance
sheets at the first OF the year showed no loss Ih'
trades unions do learn anything from te ue
messed condition Of business and insist generally ina
their members shall all have old time prices Tor incl
work
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
/ DRIFT TOWARD C4THOLIC TE4CHLNGS.

Monsignor Capel spoke yesterday before a
rovded concregaton at the afternoon services In St.
Agnes's Roman Catholic Church. The subject OF his
discourse was THE Religious Vows ana Religious
Orders in tho Catholic Church" He said IN part .
Protestantsn as it was presented to us In days of
norsecu,ion was something extraordinary compared
with what we see IL now II would be considered mad
ness 10 imagine that my young days the Protestant
churches OF England would ever be found teachng tue
doctrine of tho Real Presence. or to have ever fodn
Protestant teachers who in the Estaoshea Sdmfen ,f
would proclaim confession necessary as q eohutIon
to the pardon of sim II would nave been madnesst 70
have thought that amongst you @ wou1 & see
processons In honor or the Blessed virgin that .o!o
Should be private devoons upheld ana supported III
the midst OF those who have the maine OF
votious exclusively Catholic. Who could nave ever
thought III Aud yet in public lie OF more ,nah 30
and twenty day by day We nave nsaTn onward the
thought Of tho Engshspeaking people towaLu huS
Church We also wonder at the idea OF ~
emnng Protestants. the presence and tne th0ugt Oh
'acrlfce aud sacrament believed In IN TINS way we
gradual @SSSpon that f Sae a ,Nt taken the
Uiaoe Of the old teachings OF the protestant
PST5sa e o. And ' nos century i I.
ht nromlnentIy before all of us here In thls conn
Try that departure Is beng ~ SSoc dsS rites and Gus
@ amone Protcstants They arc realizing tnat we
have need OF eys OF % what BY ordinary
Tbrisan teaching and casting thesqss ns % Lo bsars
OF God of Protesten yet has devoted himself by
Vows to God AImghtys service wv we ,h,s onsstion
this to know what Holy istv Cod has made upon
h esrh TSere is the common and ordinary IRE OF tne
CHRISTIAN: the second state hish 'n' wa volnp
ever; ssv Surrender ourselves to devotion to God.
"a wa vow to eternaiiy preserve our purity Ior IL
.y VIII ahnt state OF chastity should be preserved IN
order that ne minister may be lifted into nisher sphere
III rsn,oyed totally from those worldly IDEAS ana
dan perous to chastity, which appear even IN
the OF married life which Is blessed ana sane
.inne by God Here Is old Catholic Church tnat mas
lived for twenty centuries Look IN tue East Iheie
are two hundred and thirty sees OF Greeks separated
i,har an rational grounds or on doctrnal grounds
TsIe nm Tertulan Ii abounds with accounts OF those
who have devoted their yesn state OF yips,n aSr. ~
the service OF God st. Paul says ne Wno " ~, ro'
Iofh we'll h, that marrieth not doth Detlcr OF.
celia in the third century presents tue same IN
Jerome tells us also OF those who devoted m
hi. way 10 God Almighty. How many, mNes
for instance after marriage OF two years wouu no.
Are Ia secrate Cod ahd now iuay alo'
%ya Years n they were free would like 10 engage them
selves again You boast Of the feest government I'LL ~
ba world Your mower OF election, your puohV spit
nrevais hsre not ono bit more than IL does III ever,
| Catholic religious community
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
REAL ESTATE WAITING on REN7S
LITTLE DOING IL THE MARKEr-BUr FEW MORT
CAGES CREATED.

LITTLE DOING IL THE MARkET-BUr FEW MORT
CAGES CREATED.
7, real estate circles little that was new was
deveoned ,s week. Private transactions were carried
on in tn. usual hum-drum way. except for a slight
natural increase resulting from the closing OF new year
accoants There direct reflection IN The market
=, any influence ofthe Cisco and the Western
iron failures but the temporary feeling OF alarm ana
uncertany roai estate dealers say undoubtedly checked
d.al,n ana inquires At tbs auction little
done the large foreclosure sales having
b.en adjourned out OF indispOston 20
rre.s property on the market at the
present uncture OF affairs While all tho influences
that have depressed values in the speculative markets
have been resisted by real estate. operators recognize
the wisdom OF testing the strength OF prices by any
forced sales at the moment Tho result Is that
no one feels inclined TO enter upon any largo
until some definite tendency Is devolyed In
the snring rent market. The number Of convey
last week was 2O3 against 100 for the week last
wear, the consideration was S2.705.i57 against
"a 766 49i n year ago There were 2Ol mortgages
cSi S2 500 recorded last week against 232 is7D
Tor the corresponding week year ago,
Among last weeks transactions were the sale
nv W r. Seymour. for the account OF the johnson
tate. OF No East sixty-fonrthst, to John
ric, sold the property in 1876 to Alvin j. Johnson
for $3.50 900 and It's sale U. g. Grant in January
year ago for $i5o,o0o was contracted for the title
moi passing however. In consequence OF tho Grant &
Ward collapse. " X Stevenson Co. report the sale Of
No bs2 Tifh-aye. for $4,000 to Mrs J. Pike Coin.
price the ground that PEOPLE have been
ndisposed to buy any leasehod property of Columbia
upon them The property just sold held on lease by the
college trustees Three lots In One hundredandtwenty
third st. west OF Mt Morrisave. were bought for i'm
provement 10y Anthony Snyth Tor $4,000. Frederick
Adhous paid 900 for four lots In Onthnndredand-
twenty secondst west OF slHlhavo. L. Carpsnter sold
and thirty fourth-st 10 John A. Hardy for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
SOMETHING THEPUBLIC WILL NOT KNOW.

Near tho close Of his administration Mayor Edison
decided to make statement concerning hi' action with
reference to the deadlock in the Aldermen over MS
no ,inations for Commissioner OF Public works ana
Corporation Counsel. lie was especially anxious 10
answer the affidavit of 0'Bren the contractor that tue
a," Lad endcayored TO obtain the votes Of two
Aldermen for the Mayors nominees. The Mayor. by
advice of counsel. contentod himself with simple
~, - aLe no statement until Jndgo rruaI had given his
decision in the injunction matter This has not oeen
siyen. although three weeks have elapsed since the
6car,ng Mr.. Lucas, tho secretary OF Mayor Edson,
Us a. l. doubtful IL the statement will be made.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

his opponents had plenty Of time to CONSIDER
the players were the strongest mon oi W, ~,
club. As ono after another the Victims .sa
Mr. steinitz's combination dropped o"s .no
interest in the playing grew ana tne s re""'e
pIayers were watched with closer attention The games
began at o'clock in the afternoon; az ociooa o iv
were only thirteen players at o'clock mere neoie
eight The final result that MI stelnitz Was S,.s
four times. while four succeeded III hahihs ""
with him. ,,, Nh steinitz
rubbed his head as II it ached. His successinl ~
were William Johnston, s. Helm: r j. Doyle ahr,,t SIN
Levin. Elias Stark, George A. Lmpack' ooseP" "
and H. Often made the draw games.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
A SCHOOL BELL PASSED AROUND.
from IN, Charles,on News aud Courier,

Froia The Charieson Neps dnd Courier.
few DAYS ago while the anitor OF the charleston
College was ringing IN" college bell to summon tno
sulents to their respective rooms, and had just g.o
# Jew taps suddenly the unusually clear ana nusic
t,res of the bell became harsh and di'cordat. o
examination IL found that the bell MAS WAS ncdent
completely through from top to bottom a", ,bst the
nos,esses some interest by ason OF the iac. =,
bell surpasscs in antiquity even ,no pn pa familiar 70
WicbaeTs leila Its beautiful tones arc iana -; ~
Cbarlestons Oldest scholars and almo', iro % uns
immemorsl they have carried confusion 10 'no n'"''
OF datory students. =, ca &; 17ao and from
the peculiar arrangement Of s csppcl Sb WAS !" have
nu ND soon after the college built and has
probably been hanging in the basement OF the Dae.n
maayiv one hundred years. About the year iooi
ior Of the students as joke the faculty took the
hell down and sent It to the students inc SCUM ~
Taro,;na College ut Columbia, who forwarded IL 10
oalethorpe University in Georgia. whence 1t was
sb,nped to Macon and was there lost sight OF 'oa o.
Ppal wears, but it finally found and restored 10
-, former place in the basement of the college build
ing, where It la. hung ever since witness 70 '1s o
student life
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

sts Of chess men wes distributed about the rooms OK
the Eew-York Chess Club at Houston-st ana seoono
svs yesterday There were only twenty-five players
ono player sas behind esoh table and tho
player w. stcintz who was TO play all the o'nerA
He moved about from table 70 another stopping
ecly momsnt atsaoh and hastily making moves thss
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
Mr.. MOODY LIKELY TO OREAdIN 4" IhA.nf'
,ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSE.l'

WAsuyeToN. Jan. 1S.-TO TRIBUNE
corrsspondent tonight Mr. Moody said that he haa
heard nothing OF proposition to call him to the Maa
son Avenue Congregational Church In No"'io.A. NO
80 !. do not expect ever to become settled la
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
pastorate again, but to remain tramp do not a.
but that would ike to be settled"

After tho close Of his meetings in Washington Mr.
Moody will 90 to Pennsyvania, where he Withhold meat
ings at Harrisburg Scranton and other places Aftor
ward he win go to NewJersey His idea h spend soma
time in each of number Of States IN the hone OF ers
Ing interest and active eortin Christian WORK
He spoke with enthusiasm OF the meetings In Richmond
went by the reports Of hostility toward him account
OF his alleged expressionsin in regard to General Lee and
Stonewall Jackson. He said that Dr. Hoge. who prob
ably is the most influential clergyman in Richmond n
anxious to accompany him on tour throughout ths
Gout 49,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

Walt Whitman says Presdent-elect Cleve:
Now comes tho question Whss xa, OF sense mas ."
Coldi I should say so. Went home; lit .
aHS,s, lu1ncod into bed, tried TO blow candle out
camdn't ~ blaze frozen; had " break 1t OIL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19

IN favor Of tho eight law which has been
The Brckayers international Union at convention
bd Iast week in Jersey City resolved to adopt the y
fem of nayment by the instead Of the day oil over
the and TO force embers to work not more thah
eight hours day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-19
TIE WAR IN STEERAGE RATES.

The steamship lines of the Continental Con-
ference on Saturday made another iu their war upon
the Hamburg American Packet Company. The hed star
line reduced its seerags rates to $40 and was follower
nv tho North German Lloyd with similar reduction
c.rr,s Hamburg Line came down TO 80. The Thngyais
iin "a maintains It's old steerage rates A. "
"a not brought into direct competition win tne
uamhure. American line. Tho Hamburg Amerlo.n
Comnany las issued a circular to It's agents
,ns1rr'c,inr them to sell tickets Is low as
,ha lowest rate charged by any other lne'
The White Cross line does not carry any steerage passch
ears now IL prefers TO walt until the business becomes
more prohtable. prominent steamship mau said yes
,sriov n is difficult 70 where this thing VIII Gnu
ha confarence lines seem determined TO cut uader tns
r.Ies of the Hamburg American lire, And tne
Iamburg America line equally determined not
Ia undersod Take this IN conjunction with the raiioa
war and IL makes immigrant travelling mighty cheap ~
il keens on the cheapest way TO 80 TO Chicago Will DO W
the way of Hamburg
A clothing dealer hung out an oyercoas lot
sign and marked thereon +" Hands on. bowa.,,so -
thief observed It, and, shouldering the responsoy
marked !. Hands on! !Bewcrn"-lP lPittsburs Cnron'o'0
"Your new teacher is q real spruce, ~ my
little woman Johnnie" g Sho ought 70 oe. one oA'"
gum bout ali tho time. ."-IBurlington Free rross
Before hip pockets were invented every ssns
Kentuckian wore . long g-taed eost ana , rrss
| broke a pint bottle about onse weex'-tOs"o"
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16
HKuseum-Thanks.

Thanks are this week due for the follow
ing additions to our Union School Museum /:
From DIR. ID. s. Palmer fine cases of entomo-
logical specimens. OF these specimens, num-
bering several hundred, some are rarely met
with in this region and all are of great inter
est. Those who have noticed the beautiful
case in DIR. P's. Office will understand
that these are carefully prepared and mount
ed.
From Eddie, Maude and Willie Hawkins
of the grammar room, beautiful fragments
of stalactite and stalagmite formations from
Mammoth Cave and also relic of Gen.
Jackson's headquarters on the memorable
field of New Orleans.
Few realize that very interesting mineral
specimens may be obtained from our own
immediate neighborhood. yet n fine speci-
men OF chain coral, picked up just outside of
town, was placed in the museum by Elsie
and May Bryant.
Let all who are interested in cultivating
the habit of close observation on the part of
our pupils and of imparting 10 them a knowl-
edge Of what our country contains, aid us in
the preparation of museum second TO none
in our region. 4. M. RUSSELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

damages, both actual and exemplary they
prohibit under heavy penalties all sales TO
drunken persons, and TO habitual drunkards;
they prohibit all sales without the previous
filing of duly executed and accepted bond,
by which the dealer binds himself not to
violate any provision of the statutes regulat-
ing the business they prohibit all sales in
places of amusement they prohibit the
opening Of saloons after ten o'clock in the
evening" on Sunday, or on any election day
or legal holiday they prohibit all sales with
in distance of two miles Of any place where
and religious society shall be assembled for
public worship. Besides these prohibitory
features OF our present liquor statutes, there
are other sections regulating and restricting
the business. and in addition, the state taxes
each retail dealer in spirituous liquors $500
per annum, and each retail dealer in
brewed or fermented liquor $500 per annum,
and wholesale dealers from 5000 TO $500
per annum.
II will thus be seen that our present stat
utes contain many commendable and desir
able features, that they are not wholly bad,
as many good people seem to think, and that
in endeavoring to enforce them, no one will
come in conflict with the government in any
manner, nor be met with any special privil-
eyes conferred upon dealers by reason of
supposititious license, as no license has been
granted.
That total prohibition, T--mark the big
Tiff it could and would be enforced would
be preferable to the present system, we firm
ly and conscientiously believe. But ought
the greater good which-for the present, at
least-is beyond our grasp, to be offered as
reason or excuse for not availing ourselves
of the benefits which lie within our reach?
We think not.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

"The prohibitionists are getting outside of
the greenback party in fine style. -" The
greenback strength has 'petered' out-"-Free
Press and Courier.
Isn't that rather an unkind way to speak
of party that has lifted the democracy par
italy ont of the "horrible pit of miry clay
where it has been houndering for quarter
Of century? But then, no matter; II
greenbackers like the way their democratic
allies speak of them, after they hare used
them, republicans need not complain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16
Circuit Court.

Our circuit court convened on Monday
last, Judge Mills presiding, with thirty -seven
cases on the calendar, divided as follows: 4
criminal civil, jury; civil, non jury 1
Importance; chancery, LIST class; ! chan
cery I'd class; IL chancery, 4th class.
The following business was transacted i:
People vs.. VIM. Il. Wilcox, mol pr0s'd. Ed
ward Shultz VS.. j. Nj. Longwell, and Edwin
Martin ct. al. VS.. j. M. Longwell, settled.
Gideon Gibbs VS.. II. j. Hendryx, foreclosure,
decree and order of sale made. Josiah L..
Halves vs. William Stevens, foreclosure, de-
cree and order of sale made. Court adjourn
ed until Friday next at two o'clock p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

circumstances, as well AZ fortune, has
placed me in position whereby / shall, be-
yond a doubt, without fear or contradiction,
or any obstacle in my path to mar my course,
or to make afraid, take the people by sur
prise; nay more, astonish the trade by the
overwhelming stock of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16
GOING WEST.

Trains the NJ. G. II. II. leave Lawton follows:
Going East-Mail tran III :27 a. M. /; Kalamazoo Ac-
commodaton, :l8 p. IN. Night Express, :05 q.
Going West-KalamaZoo Accommodation, rs a.
M; Mail, IA 38 p M; Freight train No. 81, takes
and leaves passengers at stations between Kaama-
and New Buffalo), :35 p. In. Evening Express.
LAS u. IN.
On signals, Trains No. q and g. will stop At Ryans
and Aliens.
The Company reserves the right to vary from this
Time Card, ut pleasure, without Notice.
JOHN IHLING. Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

FIRST GRADE.
omas, Ella Warner, Is. II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

Agent for the ROCKFORD ILL. QUICh
TRAIN WATCHES, WALTHAM, RLGIN
SPRINGFIELD and other AMERICAN and
FOREIGN WATCHES, Rev and Stem
WInders.
Ladies Gold Watches, Gold and Rolled Plate
Guard and Neck CHAINS. Solid Geld, PLAIN
Rand, and Set Rings, Lockets, Charms, ETC., IN
great variety.
New aud elegant patterns OF Rogers h Bros.
Silver Plated Ware, Casters, Water Pitchers,
Cake Baskets. CardStsnds, Table Knives Forks
Spoons etc., etc.
No extra charge for Engraving. Prices ss
lew as the lowest, and quality guaranteed
represented
Gold. Silver aud Steel Speotaclee.
Repairing promptly done aud warranted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16
south Haven Division.

o. W. RUGGLEs G. p. & 7. A.. Chicago
l.. wALDoRFF. Agent, Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16
THIRD GRADE.

The above list, AZ in number, is just 40
percent of those who were present at the
examination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-16

The following is list of the names of the
successful teachers, at the examination re-
Gently held in this village;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-22
Dolly Madis0n's Trick.
Carp" in the Cleveland Leader.

Dolly Madison, the brilliant and
beautiful young wife of the fourth
President, rather imposed upon Mr.
Madison during their courtship, and
the blind god Of love made him believe
her much more intellectual than she
really was. He was in doubt, how>
ever, and he determined to test her.
To do SO he sent her semi philosophy
cal book to read just as he was about
to leave for Virginia, and asked her
to SEND him a written opinion of it's
merits after she had read it. Madison,
by the way, was at this time member
Of Congress at Philadelphia, and he
was boarding at the house of his
sweetheart, who was then a buXom
young widow, with her husband hard
ly cold in the grave. AS soon as he
had left for Virginia the sly Dolly
took the book to Colonel Aaron Burr.
She told him Of her prediciment and
got him to write the letter for her.
OF course it was a masterpiece, as
Burr was one Of the most cultured and
scholarly men of his age. She then
mailed the letter to Madison at Mont
pelier. He was delighted with the
wonderful intelligence it exhibited
and he proposed instanter upon his
~eturc to Philadelphia. She made an
able wife and entertained as we'll, if
not better, than any other Presidents
wife since that time. The fashionable
world went wild over her beautiful
dresses, and her turbans alone cost
over 81, 900 year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-22
FAILINGS OF GREAT MEN.

Alexander was too fond of strong
drink.
Julius Cesar was Unfortunately vain
aad fond of dress.
Demosthenes was always on the
platform when everything was Sc
rene, and under it when there was
danger.
Peter the Great was glutton and a
drunkard.
Napoleon was addicted to lying-so
much SO that the habit became notori-
GUS.
The Earl of Chatham always dressed
and posed for effect.
Sheridan was never able to give up
the bottle and the gaming table.
George Washington always swore
when he was very mad,
General Santa Anna had weakness
for cock-fghting.
Disraeli started cut dandy and re
manned one to the last.
Alexander Dumas earned millions
with bis pen, but could not keep out of
debt.
Chinese Gordon had plenty OF COM
mon sense about Fl lighting, but was an
unmitigated crank in every day mat
ters