davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
o,,ccpssFrTL TORY ELECTION TACTICS.
DRAGGED INTO THE CANVASS
WAR IN THE EAST PROBABLE.

.,.,.er,p,,suNENT DRAGGED INTO THE CANVASS
WAR IN THE EAST PROBABLE.
fry CABLE TO TIE TRInUNE.l
LONDON, Nov. The electoral campaign pre-
.o,,s itself in an altered aspect. The Torres nave
s.o,o, march on the Liberals, and suddenS
,,coucht dsestablishment to the front as Ni'"'
;ssne in the elections. With their cry, Inc
chorch in danger" they have put the Liberals
on the defensive They have enlisted the support
of Liberals who care moro i0i
tLe Church than Tor Liberal principles
,cbatever those may be- They have ronsed the
rassiopate enthusiasm of large classes 10 Whom
mere politics are indifferent
AwrIL-PLANNED MOVEMENT.
rhis movement has been carefully planned. 1he
Tia,s for weeks past has been publishing numerous
letters on dsestablishment, the tone OF hosUhS "
the Iiberals steadily becoming more marked oh
Monday 1t came out openly advising Lioer"S u
vote for the Tory candidates unless InoucI"'e
liberals were standing who would accept certain
tests. The Archbishops of Canterbury an" ioiA
on the same day published an address 10 'ne
electors declaring the question of diseStaOliSh-
ment tie highest in importance and the occasion
momentous
On Wednesday appeared manifesto ol lhe
Cravest character proclaiming the Church to be III
imminent danger, appealing to churchnen
for vigorous exertion during the next
few weeks urging voters to domand
from every candidate an assurance of loyal sup
mort of the Established Church regardless of party
The signatures to this document include beside
those of great Wing Peers like Lord Grey LORD
Fltzwillam and Lord Fortescue, the heads OF two
of the chief Liberal families III England, the Dukes
of Westminster and Bedford, aud Lord Selborne'
lately Mr.. Gladstone Lord Chancellor This formid-
able detection from the Liberal ranks. reinforced by
the Duke of Argyll, Is sure TO carry with II hes-
toting moderate Liberals throughout the country
The same night Lord Salisbury delivereda a speech
ringing with exultstion, accusing in the strongest
terms the Liberal party of plotting the destruction
of the Churcb, plcdgng the Conservatives to the
defence of the Establishment. and declaring that
they will sacrifice to it every other consideration
that has covered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
DEATH ~ 4 TORNADO.

Lo,.e, oa faac,i. BpId,ag .,, ,.eond Iug,.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
Made Himself Felt.

When n well-known member of this
community, now dead, was State Sena-
tor from this city, he was engaged in
some very radical measures which
sorely cut into many people whom he
thought were in need of reform. They
abused him thoroughly, but in his hon
esty he maintained the fight strongly.
A friend of his from the city visited
him in Sacramento while tho measures
were pending.
"Well, what do they say of me in
San Francisco?'
"They don't speak very well of you. I"
"What do they say about me? That's
what want to know"
well, they say very rough things
about you. don't care to -"
Speak it out. Tell me how they
talk
@They call you liar, q scoundrel, a
thief, an ignoramus, an idiot every
thing they can think of that's bad"
"Ah," said the Senator, rubbing his
hands in glee and chuckling in perfect
enjoyment, "they feel me, my boy, they
feel me!"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
MENNONITES DROWNED.
The Terrible Destruction Wrought by a
Water Spout at IndIanOla,
Nebraska.

sad calamity is reported from Indianola,
Neb., by which three women and six chill
dren lost their lives. All of them were
Bohemians, and belonged TO the religious
sect called Mennonites. A dispatch from
Indi ,nola gives the following particulars of
the disaster:
A party of seventeen Bohemians, en-
route to Dundy Creek, camped in
Richmond Canyon, half a mile from
the Republican River, nine miles
east Of this place. At dark heavy rain set
in, and about 10 o'clock a waterspout burst
a short distance above, flooding the hereto
fore dry canyon to depth of fifteen feet.
This came down the canyon, each wave
rising foot or two higher than its prede-
cessor. The party was asleep In the
wagons. The one nearest the bed of the
stream was occupied by John Mack, his
wife, and son; the center one by John Os-
mer, his wife, and four children, and three
other children; aud the third was occupied
by Joseph Havelic, his wife, and three
children.
When the flood struck the wagons Have
lie was the first to arouse. He jumped up.
grasped the wagon tongue, and attempted
TO pull the wagon out of the water. Fresh
waves struck it, wrestling the tongue from
his grasp and carrying the wagon out into
the raging food.
Osmer had already jumped from his
wagon and succeeded in getting his four
children to shore, but before he could re-
turn to the wagon it was carried
down in the seething canyon. The first
Mack knew of the situation he was
sailing down the stream. Seeing tree
just ahead. he babe his wife and son cling
to him, and that he would try to catch the
tree. He succeeded, but the sudden stop
shook off his wife and son, and they went
down in the flood. Mack climbed into the
tree, from which he was rescued in the
morning.
But two of the eleven bodies missing
had been found.
In one of the wagons was coffee pot in
which was 81 200. which was washed away
and not recovered.
There was no wind The storm was ac-
companied with thunder and lightning. 1t
was simply sudden deluge of water, which.
in the immediate vicinity where it fell, was
ten feet deep and, as it spread, covered the
prairie to a depth of three feet.
Fourteen soldiers belonging to the United
States Cavalry were drowned in the same
CANYON in 1871 from q similar cause
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE meanest woman lives in Salem,
Mass. A certain young man upon
whom she had fixed her matrimonial
eye was, she discovered, engaged in
correspondence with New Hampshire
lady who had answered his personal"
advertisement. Beguiled by her agree
able letters and fair features, as shown
by photograph, he had offered his heart
and hand in marriage,and had been ac-
cepted. The Salem woman wrote to
the New Hampshire woman that her
husband was perfdious wretch, being
already married, and to corroborate her
statement sent printed marriage no.
tice. which she herself had sent to a To-
cal paper This broke off the match,
and the Salem woman should have been
content, but having entered into in
trigue she kept on. Assuming the namo
and character of male friend of the
alleged false lover, and processing a
knowledge of the lady's wrongs and q
sympathy for her, she opened up
correspondence with that injured
person, and conducted it for several
months, through all the stages from a
respectful interest to a burning love.
The first lover was supplanted in tho
New Hampshire girls affections, and
she had agreed to marry the second,
when she was shocked to learn through
letter, apparently signed by his Sis
ter, but really written by the same
hand which had penned the others,
that lover No. 2 had died suddenly.
Some correspondence passed between
herself and the supposed sister, but
this was finally ended by letter in a
third persons name, stating thet the
sister had also died. Instigated, per-
haps, by some suspicion that all was
not as it seemed, or moved by desire
to weep over the grave of the departed,
the New Hampshire woman, who is de-
scribed as handsome and refined, Wis
tied Salem and instituted some in
quiries. As a result, she returned q
madden, if not n sadder and wiser,
woman, and one who will not fix her
affections upon paper" man next
time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.
A Bark Run Into and Sunk BY an Ocean
Steamer : Nearly the Entire
Grew Drowned.


The City of Rome. of the Anchor Line,
reached here to-day, having on board, be-
sides her regular passengers. two French
fishermen. the only survivors of the crew Of
the French fishing bark George Jeanne,
which was sunk by the City of Rome
in a collision on the banks of Newfound-
land on May 25. The names of the
rescued men are Hubert Albert and
Frank Alphonse Marie. The City Of
Rome left Liverpool On May 20, and
sailed from Queenstown the following day.
There were on board 821 passengers. The
weather was fine until Monday. when, after
alright morning. q dense fog came on. At
i:30, when the fog was thickest, the men for
ward saw the spars and masts of bark APP
pear in the west, barely twenty feet away.
II was too late to stop the City of Rome. The
signals to reverse the engines were given, but
she struck the little bark aud her iron bow
cut the George Jeanne with as little resist
ance as il she had been n cheese. A few spars
foated on the sea and four men could be seen
struggling in the water. Life buoys were
thrown to them, and as soon as possible
the steamer was stopped and backed to
where the bark had been, and two boats
were lowered. BY this time one Of the
four fishermen had sunk, two were cling
ing to buoys. and third fioated alongside
the steamer, supporting himself by spar.
A saloon passenger cried out, II will give
el00 to any one who will save that life.
The man on the spar was doubled mp, as
though chilled by the icy water. He had to
be rescued quickly or not at all. Several
sailors prepared to jump over the side.
but they were prevented by Fourth Officer
Turner, who rugged a rope around his body
and. taking another rope had himself low
cred to the man, Turner succeeded in get
ting the rope about the Frenchmans arm
md neck. Strong arms pulled him half
way up the side of the boat, when the loop
slipped over his head and he fell back into
the water and sank out of sight. This was
the captain of the George Jeanne. Joseph
Riondin. Meantime Albeit and Marie were
picked up by the boats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.
The Commissioner of Agriculture Issues a
Circular.
Washington telegram. ]

Washington telegram
Commissioner Colman, being anxious to
obtain all the facts possible pertaining to
the dairy industry of the country, and par
ticularly respecting the manufacture of
articles designed for pure butter, but
terine, suine, petrola and the like COM
pounds. has prepared circular to manu-
facturers of dairy products. 1t is his wish
to place before Congress and the country
q complete statement of the factory product
of cheese and butter, as we'll as of their
adulterated limitations. and he suggests the
propriety of making monthly records of the
work of each manufacturer, in order that re-
turns may be obtained more readily for such
time as may be deemed best to aggregate
the result October, he says, being the
month when cheesemnking declines, il may
be decided to have all the returns of butter
and cheese production terminate then,
allowing six months for the dairy season.
This would better determine the Compare
tive production of one State with another,
rs in the summer months the conditions Of
food will be more uniform. the COWS con-
Stunning alike the natural grasses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

In Georgia nuptial rather than obit-
uary poetry is the popular thing. Fol-
lowing marriage notice in one Georgia
newspaper We find that
Miss yirge l. Weeks. all dashing. bright and
gay,
Was led to tho altar on a sunny fourth Of May (;
She sought not for honors. nor cared for the
cash.
But the noble young specimen OF man. Mr..
Nash.
The same newspaper contains also the
subjoined wedding benediction:
May your lives together be long and bright.
Seek not to borrow troubles. left or rights
Study each others disposition with mien divine.
Aud the lining of the dark cloud will always
shine.
They ought to be happy in Georgia.
Any couple capable of enduring this
sort of thing ought to be able to stand
each other for an unlimited length of
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

A wELL-KNowN literary gentleman,
while travelling in the cars recently,
met lady who did not know him, but
who introduced herself as a member of
the Boston press. He asked what
paper she was on, and she replied
do you read the Rambling Talks in
the Boston Journal, signed NJ. +. b ?"
eyes," he replied, Il have read them
with great interest" "Well, those are
mine" AS the gentleman was person
ally acquainted with the real authoress,
he. was somewhat astounded. He adds
81 had to travel in the same car with
her for two days, and 1 did not dare to
take the risk of humiliating her. She
would have cremated me-.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

The following appears in an English
newspaper: Men who are intellectually
great are not always as physically well
developed as Prince Bismarck, who is
the tallest, and probably also the most
stalwart, of first-class European states
men. On one of the posts of the door
of the study at FREDERICKSBURG the
height of each member of the Imperial
Chancellor's family was solemnly regis
tered the last day of 1880 by the Chan
cellor himself; and the penciled in-
scriptions, which are still to be seen
there, are as follows, the measurements
being given in centimeters: Prince
Bismarck, 6 feet inches; Herbert. 6
feet ] inches; Bill Count William), 6
feet J inch; Rantzau Count Rantzau,
the Princes son-in-law), 5 feet 10l
inches; Johanna princess Bismarck,
standing on tip-toe,' 8 feet st inches;
Marie Countess Rantzau), feet s
inches. If we put aside as unworthy
of credence the ungallant assertion
that Princess Bismarck cheated the
measurer, we find that the average
height of the six members of the fam
lily is slightly over 5 feet II inches. A
well-grown race, the Bismarcks, evil
IDENTIFY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

HENRY CLEws finds happiness some
times in talking of the old times when
Wall street panic bumped into him.
"One morning." is the way he tells one
story, Il came down town worth
5000, 900, and that night went home
penniless." What penniless ?" asked
one nearer the other day. "Yes, sir,
penniless. practically penniless; l only
had about 100000 left, along with my
seat in the Stock Exchange" Friends
says that Mr.. Clews is richer now than
he was even before the smashing days
of 1873.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
The Jrnr Yurtherutr.


VENERABLE KossurH has emerged
from obscurity long enough to make
the extraordinary and queerly mixed
statement that Bismarck. Parnell, and
the Japanese Mikado are the three
greatest men of the period, and, while
he does not consider Gladstone great
as statesman, he comedies his emf
nent ability as wood-chopper, a lay
reader of the lessons in church, and as
a dramatic critic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

his mouth. They had fallen ont. His
gums were so scorbutic from damp.
want of air, and lack of exercise that
they fell out as he was eating q piece of
bread. He writes scientific articles for
Nature and other journals, and she has
been allowed to take them out of prison
after the Governor reads them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

A NEW explosive, known as kinetite,
is at present being studied in Germany.
1t consists, it is said, of mixture OF
oils and guncotton, and is superior to
dynamite, as its manufacture and man.
ipulation are absolutely without danger
it will detonate only under certain pc
culiar and well-defned conditions OF
shock. Only the part exposed to con-
cussion explodes, and, when fired, it
burns quietly with brilliant light.
The true composition is being carefully
kept secret.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

ANOTHER of our idols has fallen. 1t
has long been the custom, when bridal
parties visited the United States Treas
ury building in Washington, to take
them into the vault where the $50, 900
900 reserve is kept and allow the bride
to hold in her hand package which
she was told contained $4,000, 900.
Thousands of women in the country
have boosted for years of having even
for few minutes held so large sum
in their possession. Now the heartless
officers have exposed the fact that the
package is made up of blank paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE Thomaston Conn., Express
says: "a Thomaston cat recently
brought forth three kittens, one OF
which had five legs. The mother ex-
amined them critically, and after con-
siderable investigation evidently ar
rived at the conclusion that an extra
leg could be OF no advantage and might
subject her offspring to good deal OF
jibing and ridicule from others of her
species, for she pounced upon it, put it
out of existence in double-quick time,
and buried it in an ash-heap."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

The United States Signal Service
has recently published the results of q
series Of observations made at the sta
ton in Chicago and also at the lake
crib, two miles from shore. The re-
markable result is deduced that the
velocity of the wind at the crib aver
ages but little more than half that in
the city. Also the ratio of the two
velocities varies with the time of day.
The ratio is as 10 to II in the early
morning to 10 to ID toward noon.
Many people have an idea that the
wind moves faster over the lake than on
the land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

(WHICH is the more delicate sense,
feeling or sight?" asked professor.
Feeling" responded student. "Give
proof of it, with an example," said
the professor. "Well, my chum can
feel his mustache, but nobody else can
see it, responded the student.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

"A little over n year ago Hudson bust
ness man offered two young men pair of
$40 boots each if they would attend divine
service every Sunday for one year. The
boys did il and have their boots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

A DoaMATIcAL spirit inclines a man
to be censorious of his neighbors.
Every one of his opinions appears to
him written. as it were, with sunbeams,
and he grows angry that his neighbors
do not see it in the same lightly. l.
IVnffe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

GEN GRANTS house in Philadelphia,
given him by the citizens at the close of the
rebellion. was sold at public auction re-
Gently for S22, 500. The SAFE was by order
of w. III. Vanderbilt, who held mortgage
on the property.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

Mrs. Euphemia Ashley. aged 81, died
at Mount Clemens few nights ago. She
became a resident of that place in 1920. Ia
1916 she removed to Now Baltimore, where
she had resided aimee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

ONE of the pleasantest things in con-
nection with the imprisonment of dan
gerous characters in Clearvaux by the
French Government is the faithfulness
of the wife of the Nihilist Krapot-
kline. She has visited his prison daily
throughout kis long Imprisonment, and
though his appearance has changed,
her affection has not. One day he APP
peared with not q tooth in the front OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04
SuffOcated i'm n Well.

AT Reading, Pa, Charles Smith, aged ~,
dropped knife into twenty five foot well,
and going down to get it was overcome by
gas. Isaac Doyle, aged 26, descended to
rescue him and was also overcome, and
both were taken out dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

TAKEN together, all the beauties of art
and nature do not interest the inquisi-
tive female so much as the view she gets
through the key hole.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE Pacific slope millionaires watch
each other like hawks. Relations be-
tween Flood and Senator Fair have
been known to be iRharmonious for
some time. The story of Floods
friends is that Fair did something
which so incensed Flood that he deter
mined to make Fair retire from the
bank or buy out himself and Mackay.
Fair declares that Flood wanted to be
free from the routine of bank manage
ment and hence proposed the sale of
his interest. Whichever is true, the
fact is that Flood and Fair both trans
ferred their interest in the bank to
Mackay, Flood retaining the nominal
Presidency until next fall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE remains of Alexander III. Stephens
are soon to be placed in vault on the
grounds of his old home, Liberty Hail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE President credits Mr.. Bayard with
being the most unselfsh man in the Cab
met.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

BASE natures Joy to see hard fortune
happen to those they deem happy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

"A State sanitary convention is 10 be
held at ypsilanii, June 80 and July l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-06-04

THE salary of lady in waiting to Queen
Victoria Is 81, 500 per annum.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11

LIMITED EXPRESS t+-ExPREss LOCAL Ex-
 PRESS +-ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-11
A Oampaien secret s,ixen Awax.

In the campaign of 1884 the two candi- dates for governor in 'fpiyoted" western State arraigned for series of joint discus slons. Both men were popular, both of fine appearance and were so well matched in mental force and as orators that the contest between them promised to be 8 magnificent one. For several weeks the scales balanced evenly.
 But one day the brilliant Republican can didate came up ailing. He seemed overcome and spoke laboredly. The next day he was even less effective. Later he was com- peiled to ask his opponent for postpone ment of certain appointments, which was granted. Before the campaign ended he had abandoned the field altogether.
 Meantime the Democratic candidate con- tlnued his canvass, seeming to grow strong er, cheerier and more effective with each succeeding week. He was elected. One evening in December while entertaining sev- eral gentlemen he said:
 "1 will tell you a campaign secret, which gave me the election. With the opening of my campaign began caring for my liver. l Knew that a disordered or torpid liver meant dullnsss and possible sickness. took began failing knew his trouble to be his liver and felt like prescribing for him, but feared If did so he might beat me. grew stronger as the campaign progressed, often making two speeches day. Even my voice, to my surprise, did not fail me once. All because Warmers safe cure kept me in Al trim" Ex-Governor Jacob, of Kentucky, also made-a campaign tour under precisely similar circumstances, and says he kept up under the exhausting strain by use of the same means.-Rochester Union.