davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

peals were nominated. The Maryland Pro
hibitionists also met at baltimore, and SO
lected q candidate for Comptroller on n plat
form demanding the suppression OF the
liquor tranic in the State.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing named Presidential Postmasters: Ed
ward ii. Thayer, at Clinton, Iowa, vice
Charles Pell, resigned; Henry Williams, at
Frederick, Nd. vice Charles w. Miller re-
signed; j. Henry Bowers, at Chico, CAL,
vice James NJ. Ormsby, suspended;
Russell Il. Dobsop, at Bowling Green, Ohio,
vice John ID. Bowler, suspended: James MUIR
ray, ut Fremont Neb., vice ii. o. Payne, re-
signed; William H. Evans ut Princeton, vice
e. II. Pinney, suspended; John Cruh at
Marietta, Pa, vice G. ii. Ella, suspended.
Surgeon General j. Ii. Hamilton, OF
the Marine Hospital Service, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect Nov. 1.
N. b. Bacon, brother-in-law of the
President. has been appointed superintend-
ent OF the Custom House at Toledo.
A personal assault was committed by
ex-United States Marshal Lot NJ. Wright
upon Gen. Durbin Ward, at Lebanon, Ohio,
growing out of statements made by the lat
ter in recent speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
WASHINGTON.

The Chief of the Bureau of Stats
tics reports the total values OF the exports Of
domestic cattle and hogs, beef, pork, and
dairy products as follows:
1885, 1894
August .............:.....$ 7,3l3.l47 $685.. 500
Eight months ended Au-
gust 81. ................. o4,ziI,olo 6Z,y4f,2IJ
Beef and pork products
for ten months ending
Dairy products Tor four ~ '''''-'
months ending Aug. 81. 5,2S9.50I 7,733,619
Comptroller Durham, of the Treas
ury, announces that his decision holding up
acquisitions for the payment of officers and
employees Of the Alabama claims court is
final. This ends the controversy so far as
the executive branch of the Government is
is concerned.
Controller Durham has directed the
Solicitor OF the Treasury to bring suit against
ex-Commissioner Of Agriculture Loring to
collect $50, 600 alleged to have been expended
improperly by him.
The Irish-American citizens of the
national capital, in mass-meeting assembled,
unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing
Parnells programme.
Worthington G. Ford, of Brooklyn,
has been appointed Chief of the Statistical
Division of the State Department. vice
Michael Seaman, of Chicago, who remains in
the bureau as a fourth-class clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record of the Week.


The first race between the yachts
Puritan and the Gcnesta, which was sailed
ON the l4th inst. over what is known as the
inside course of the New York Yacht Club, a
length of thirty-eight miles, was won by the
former in 0:04;30. The English cutter was
beaten by little more than milo, and
crossed tho line In 6:l0:30. The event ex-
cited great interest throughout the country
and In England
While temporarily insane, William
II. Taylor, of Worcester, Massachusetts, shot
his wife and then himself. Both were fatal
ly injured.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, last week
celebrated the centennial anniversary of its
incorporation, the venerable Simon Cameron
presiding over the exercises.
The Rev. j. G. Townsend, who has
M. E. Church at Buffalo, has denied the dog
ma or eternal punishment, will resign his
charge, and inten s TO found a new church
based upon his religious beliefs.
A notable improvement has taken
place inthe iron and steel trade at Phiadel-
phia, and large orders for various kinds of
material have been placed. Seven bar-mills
resumed during the past week, and the
wrought-pipe and brldge-iron mills are
crowded with demands for supplies.
The failure is announced of the
Willowdale Company, Boston corporation
having its mandatory at Meriden, Conn.
The liabilities are SAID to be about $500, 900,
of which about one-half is secured by mer-
chandise pledged or hypothecated. The
company has manufactured blankets ex-
clusively, and has done its own selling.
The Dryer Bros, the famous turf
men, announced that thoy are tired of horse
racing and will sell out TO the highest bidder.
Adam Brabender, ex-President of the
County Savings Bank at Erie, Pa, has been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment, the
extreme penalty of the law, for fraud and
conspiracy. The defendant, who is gears
old, implored mercy claiming to have been
the victim of his cashier.
In the annual regatta of the New
York Yacht Club, the Genesta won the
Douglas cup fer cutters or sloops, and the
Grayling the Bennett CUP for schooners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
POLITICAL.

Under the provisions OF the liquor
law of Wisconsin, elections were held
throughout that State to determine the rate
of license to be charged in khe several cities
and towns. Low license $4,000 was carried
in Milwaukee, Madison. Oshkosh, Racine,
Neenah, oconomowoc, Green Bay, Portage,
GAINESVILLE, Appleton, Fond du Lac Mineral
Point, Darlington, watertown, Baraboo,
Eau Claire, and other important towns.
Among the places which voted for high
license $500 wero Kenosha, Fort Atkinson,
Whitewater, Fort Howard, BeloIt, waupaca,
Depere. and wonewoo.
The Maryland Democratic conven-
ton nc Baltimore adopted resolutions indoors
ing the administration and denouncing the
existing civil-service law. Candidates FOR
Comptroller and Clerk Of the Court OF Ap
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
Crushed TO Death.

A special from Ann Arbor says: At 4
o'clock Sunday morning tenement house
in the rear OF shoe-shop on Fourth street
fell in and killed colored woman, Mrs.
Ausman Bailey. There were ten persons
in the house before it fell. They were
VIII Bibbins and family; Ben Williams
and Will Hinch, up stairs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ausman Bailey and Mr.. Tolbert,
down stairs, all colored. All escaped with
slight injuries, save Mrs. Bailey. She was
about 60 years old and had been affected
with paralysis for several years. She had
risen up in bed as the crash came, when
she was struck by the brick wall. She was
heard to scream when struck. Her remains
were secured after two hours work by the
Fire Department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
ALL SORTS.

SAVANNAH, Ca, has put up 90, 000, 900
worth Of buildings this season.
A SMYRNA Del.) pastor refuses $4,000
for corn harvester invention.
MICHAEL WAGNER, who died at New
Riegel, Ohio, was 102 years old.
FIVE daily papers in New York have sus-
pended publication since the 1st of last
January.
CHARLOTTE M. YoNGE is now past SO,
but since 1854 she has written 100 books Of
various sizes.
The latest map of the British dominions
includes lands at the south pole as wen ~
islands near the Antarctic circle.
The Queen has granted o pension of
$500 q year TO the widow and children Of
the late Mr.. Radcliffe, the cholera investi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

boundary question, and declares for reform
I'm both houses of Parliament, free land, tho
abolition of primoseniture, and the fullest
justice 70 Ireland CONSISTENT with the pres
ervation OF the empire. In speech at Ply
mouth, Sir Vernon Harcourt Endorsed Mr..
Chamberlaln's views on the subjectof educa-
ton and said the Liberal policy comprehend
cd the repeal of the coercion laws. Sir
Michael Hicks-Deach, in a speech at Ciren-
cester, expressed opposition TO church dis
establishment, and advocated modified
peasant proprietary for Ireland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

The champion roller skater Is begin
ming to bob up in different parts of the
State.
An Adrian man has horse which he
wants to match against any other horse in
a walking match
jacob Hancock, who had resided in
Hillsdale County since 1889, died in Cam
bria township, aged 76 years.
Addison, Lenawee County, with pop
ulation of about four hundred, has four
doctors and an equal number of druggists.
Mrs. Hannah Phetteplace, of Madison
Township. died last week, aged 92. She
was one of the earliest settlers of Lenawee
County.
AT Crystal Falls fire destroyed Bishop
d Runkle's building, the Green Bay
House, and several smaller buildings.
Loss, $4,000: insurance, $4,000.
Some resident of Toledo, whose name
is not yet disclosed, is about to bring suit
for property in Detroit valued at $4,000
900. The person claims to be long-lost
heir to the Dequindre family.
There are over 400 boys in the reform
school at Lansing. New cottages are about
to be erected for the boys, who are divided
into families of fifty each. The new hos
pital building is well under way. A few
cases of diphtheria have been reported, but
as rule the inmates have excellent health.
An increased attendance this year at
the Michigan Agricultural College is cred
tied to Mr.. Willis, its new President He
is energetic and efficient. If anybody can
make the Institution serve its purpose he
ought to. But up to date it has failed to
persuade large proportion of its graduates
that farming is desirable occupation. Be-
ing farmers sons, they may have thought it
was not before they went there and went
only to get an education and avoid farm
life.-Free Press.
The action of the Detroit Justice of the
Peace in protecting witness from what he
believed to be an attorneys impertinent
question. is good example for all the
COult 70 W lOhOhs dlu utIt lOT DOlu
sides, said the Justice in answer TO an in
solent remark of the attorney Judges are
altogether too prone to allow the attorneys
to conduct cases TO suit themselves, regard
appropriateness of the ground they try to
occupy. In this case the attorney resented
the interruption, because, he said, the
lawyer on the other side hadn't objected.
The idea that nothing could be improper or
illegal unless I" the other side called the
courts attention to it, struck him as
novelty. 1t is altogether too much of
novelty. Free Press.
William M. T. Round, Of New York,
Secretary of the National Prison Associa-
ton of the United States, visited Detroit
meeting of the association in that city Oct.
II to u. He says the coming meeting
promises to be very successful one. A
large number of prom nent men are to take
part in the proceedings. Ex-President r.
b. Hayes will be permanent Chairman be-
ing already President of the association.
Among others who will probably be pres
ent most of whom will read papers. are
Theodore Roosevelt Treasurer of the as
sociation; Judge Francis Wayland, Dean of
the Yale Law School; Charles Dudley
Warner, Professor Carleton T.. Lewis, of
New York; representatives of the Govern
ment from the Departments of War and
Justice, and many others of national repu-
tation.
Crushed to Death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

"A reward of $3.50 will be paid for the
body, whether dead or alive, of Clarence
Pierson, IL years of age. who wandered
from his home, in the township of Victor,
Clinton County, on Tuesday evening.
August 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

Eugene City lOregon) special

Mrs. S. M. Yoren, wife of the proprietor
of the Register, and Mrs. Thompson, her
mother, while out riding to-day, were
thrown from their dog cart. The skulls
of both women were fractured. Both are
unconscious, and there is no hope of their
recovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
The netting c

The acting Comptroller Of the CuTen.
cy has authorized the Pontiac National
Bank. Of Pontiac. to again begin business
with capital of 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24
COTTON.
Statistics of the Year.
New Orleans special

The annual report of the National Cot
ton Exchange shows the cotton movement
of the United States for the year ending
August 81 to be as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

There are 455 pupils attending the st
Louis. Gratiot County, schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-24

EDWARD EVERETT HALE thinks nevp-
paper men should est Eve meals day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
The County Board Grants Seventy-six
Liquor Licenses-Notes.

Bids for ice contracts for the Court II )use
VIII be received next Friday.
Andrew Jensen, Hungarian, was yester-
day declared to be OF sound mind.
The County Board yesterday allowed sew
enty.six liql or licenses, and refused two.
Eliza J. Me- ger has qualified as administrs-
trix of the estate of William W. Foster, de-
ceased.
The divorce suit OF Leona Hermann VS..
George Hermann was dismissed in Room
yesterday.
Charles E. Coffin / as given 81. 600 bonds IS
administrator of the estate of Abraham ].
Foster deceased.
The Plymouth Loan and Saving Assosia-
ton fled articles for recerd yesterday. Cap
ital stock. $500 600.
Alfred Fitch has given bond as guardian
of Milton, Elizabeth, Willis, Alfred and
Walter Moulton. minor heirs OF James
Moulton, deceased.
The case of the city VS.. John G.. Fallen
wider, which was an appeal case from the
Mayors Court, was tried by Judge Walker
yesterday, and finding was made for the
defense. This is one of the gift cases.
Solomon Roth and others have fled suit
to foreclose mortgage against Meyer Foster
and Others and to collect six notes. each for
$3.50, made by L. NJ. Fitzhugh in 1881. The
mortgage is on lots Is aud II in Strong &
Co.'S subdivision of lot L.. Demand, s. 0O0.
The divorce suit OF Josephine Sutton We.
John Sutton was begun in Room yester.
Gay The plaintiffs petition was contested
bv her husband, who swore he had placed
5000 in her hands for sale keeping, because
he wss afraid OF the banks and that she
afterwaTd refused to let him have it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge.
Stoughton ]. Fletcher ct al. VS.. Thomas NJ.
Robbins ct 81. S1it to enforce lien on taxes.
JudgmeDt for 1902 80.
James W. Hurley VS.. Alfred II. Meal ct al.
R-pIevID. Judgment for piainuf tor prop
I rty described in complaint
Cart LinstOrn ct al. Va. Olof z. Johnson ct
al. Damages. On trial By jury.
Room NO. 2-Hon. d. ". Howe, Judge.
Leona Hermann w. George Hermann.
Divorce. Dismissed.
Room S.-Bon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
City of Indianapolis Ss. John c. Fallen
weider. Appeal fron Mayors Court. Judg
ueut for defendant
Albert Wishard. administrator, VS. Thomas
Rrooker ct al. Suit on note. Judgment
for SlO324
Josephine sutton VS.. John Sutton. Salt
for oivoTce. On trial by the Court.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. C. Ayres JUDGE.
Lena Richter VS. the indianapolis Sentinel
oupany. Damages
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

between this city and Na.oon, will be made
through train in few days.
A. ID. Perry, Indianapolis Agent Of the
Chicago and Alton, has gone to Chicago.
Shippers and railroad men are still hope.
full that the Indianapolis east bound pool
will yet be recognized on the money basis.
Work on the new round house to be CON-
structed by the o. and NJ. people at Sew
mour will be commenced. about April /.
The contract will in all probability be let 10
Indianapolis parties.
u Many Improvements will be made this
spring in the hotel at Lake Maxinkuckee.
During the coming summer the Vanialia
people expect 10 secure q large amount II
business to this point.
There is still some discussion among engi-
neers as to whether or not an engine that has
been ''soaped" csn be moved. Many hold
that an engine is useless when her boiler is
filled with soapy water, while others are OF
the opinion that she will move, but ~
very slow rate OF speed.
PAn-HaI die engine with an electric
headlight in passing through the Union De-
pot the other night attracted considerable
attention, Dsarly everybody commenting
upon the excel ience OF the light. Before the
sGvent CT summer al OF the Pan Handle aud
Vaudalia engines viii be equipped with
this light.
IF tie General Passenger Agents of the
various Indianapolis lines will take more
pains 10 see thar their local agents do les
commission business and pay more attention
to securing business for their own roads
there will not be as much kicking about Gu
rates" said an honest hard working scalper
to q reporter Of the Sentinel yesterday after
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07

The Grand Monday evening next. Seats are
rapidly selling at the hox-ofice.
George France in Block Game" and
strong olio at the Zoo this afternoon and to-
night.
The Hanlon Brothers "Fantasms," with
its two carloads of scenery and forty artists,
will be at the Grand the last part OF next
week.
This is ''children's cay" at the Dime Mu-
scum. The attractions offered are among
ire rest of the season, and the little folks
will be royalty entertained.
Victor Durand' matinee st the Grand
this afternoon at 3 The prices for this mag
n'fioept attraction will be only % and so
cents, with - cents for reserved seats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
''VICToR

"vICTOR DURAND' AT TIKI GRAND.
\ largely increased and thoroughly de-
lighted audience witnessed the second per-
Torrance OF Henry Guy Carleton's wonder
fully strong play, Victor Durand," at the
Grand Opera House LAST night, and as gwen
by the Wallack Company, was q genuine
dram attic treat. Victor Durandp is re.
msrkably ingenious and interesting play.
Toe plot is ingenious wsIlsustained and al
most steadily freighied with the absorbing
element of suspense. But the merit does
not Istop here. The plot has been made
tributary to exhibitions and contrasts of hu-
man nature and character, in dramatic sit
ustiors OF remarkable stTeRgth-sll the
more remarkable because of their simplicity.
In other words, Victor Durand" not only
unTavels mystery by means of exciting in
cidents, but makes an irresistible appeal to
humsD sympathy by showing the workings
of the human heart, as affected by the Das-
sion of love. under circumstances that are
both surprising aad pathetic, without ceas-
ing TO be consistent and rational More ex-
traoTdinary still, the action OF the play
almost always exceeds its language. Mr..
Carleton had q story to tell which was " )rth
the telling; he has told it in such way as
10 develop characters not less than situs-
tions, and to provide opportunities for act
ing; and ne has not wasted wOrds. The
piece is written in q quick, clear, nervous
style, and ii contains few long speeches. The
c0loest censor who will thoughtfully con-
slider Victor Durand," must conclude that
il is an excellent play, we'll digested In the
scenes set down with as much modestv as
cunning aud we'll worthy Of the acceptance
bestowed on it last night The company
IA rna Of -l~rk ,f
snced and thoroughly capable that las been
seen here this season, every part being given
IN the most artistic. manner. standing
room" should be st a premium for the two
remaining performances this afternoon and
tonight.
"HEARTs OF OAK" AT ENGLTsH's.
Last night was the sixth OF The Hearts OF
Oak" performances, the business bsing as sat.
isfactory as at the first This is q strong az
eument IN its favor, as it must be an excel
lent attraction presented by Just as excellent
company 10 give eight performances OF one
play without canceliDg before half of the en-
fagement hiss been played. A matinee this
afternoon 81 low prices and the appearance
tonight euds the engagement. Those who
have as vet not witnessed this home drama,
with brave ard sacrificing Terry" good old
Uncle Davy," bluff and tough "0Ren,"
gentle and pretty Crystal" and The
Baby" the outest little actress in the world,
should so or they will miss treat.
MOTIFS.
Hearts OF Oak" matinee at English's this
afternoon at .. Last performance tonight
ats.
Charlotte Thompson viii be az Engllsh's
al rsxt week, presenting al extensive roper.
tore.
"a Rsg Baby, with Frank Daniels cold
/ SPORTY Charles Dew, Bessie Lanson, Louise
Kissing and s.beyy Of pretty girls, returns 70
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
The Duffy Malt whisky COMPANY n.y. ''' '''''

Advice TO Mothers. - MRS wINSLOW's
boOTRlNG SYRUP should always DC used VII "a
children are cutting teeth. II relieves tha little
sareres ~ once. Il produces natural quiet sleep
% relieving the child from pain, ana the littls
cterub swaEss IS bright 50 a button Il IL very
pleasant to tasse. II zoothes the child. Sofens the
sGu1s allays al pain. relieves wind regulates the
ocVela and IL the bes: known remedy for disT.
rhcea, whether arising srom teething or otner
causes twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
Conveyances 5: consideration. ...........s 6,72,

The following testimonial is from Mr..
Solomon Well. gentleman well known in
Baltimore:
Mr.. Wells case was considered hopeless
from the start his friends actually having
arranged for his funeral. They, hearing of
the curative qualities OF Duffy's Malt Wits.
ky, suggested trial. The suggestion was
acted on with great success, for in q short
time he was entirely cured. and by the use
of this whisky alone, Mr.. We'll is to day at
tending TO bis business as usual.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May s. 1884.
The Duffy Malt Whisky Company:
GENTLEMEN-In December last | was suddenly
stricken ST my hotel with severe bemOrrhage,
losing about one gallon OF blood st che first
tack, and large quantities frequently thereafter.
Ny case was considered hopeless from the start
and so certain were my friends that / would die
that they actually arranged for my funeral. On
the SOth day Of December was removed TO the
Hebrew Hospital, and was there ordered by my
physician 20 use Cod Liver Oil and Whisky. On
advice the whisky l used was your famous sure
Malt In q short time discarded the OIL using
only your whisky, feel that owe my life to the
saving qualities and purity Of your whisky, and
earnestly recommend IL 70 any per on suffering
from pulmonary complaints or hemOrrhase.
Yours very sincerely SOL VEIL
Late Excelsior Clothing House
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
RAILWAY MEMS.

Several new bridges viii be b1iit siong
The line o. the j., NJ. ssd [. this year.
1t IS quite probable that passenger train
No. 3. ca the /. AID 81. L., which now runs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
Raal rsrare rrenarara-

The following deeds we're recorded Friday,
March G, as reported by steeg g. Bernhamer.
abstract compiieTs. Z and Is Thorps Block.
Telephone, 1,0is;
Louis G. Akin receiver. To trustee OF Ger.
mania Lodge No, l24, ] .. o F., re
csivers deed 10 lot 80 in HeIvey Bates
subdivision OF the middle part o. outlet
90 in the city OF Indianapolis -
Alice IL. Seaton and husband, William
D., TO Mary c. Hines, warranty deed TO
al OF the east half of northwest quar-
ter Of section 10, township 16, range
east-etc.......... ....... 5000 90
Flora F. Sanborn and husband 10 Albert
Brown, warranty deed 10 lot 10 in
Isaac Goes subdivision Of outlot In the
city Of Indianapolis. 200 90
Nary Mintharn and husband 10 Emma
T. Hoss warranty deed 10 part OF lots
B1ightwood. 275 %
LeGTand Cannon and vile TO William
Hoppe warranty deed to lot 2S in Rud-
dell & Ninion's PARK Place addition TO
the city Of indianapolis. 200 90
m
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THOSE going 10 Hot Springs tor t1e treatment
4 OF syphilis, gleei, scrOfula, and al CutaneOrs
or blood dseases can be cured for one third the
cost CT such ip at the old reliable stand have
the advantage OF long and successful experience
ran wsrrsnt q cure in all cases Spermat0rrneR
a. q imDotency, al their stages. positively
cured. Once fcurs, q n. 70 p. m, s. Virginia
syenue, indianapolis Pills sent vita full drec-
tons 81 81 per box. DIR. BENNETT. successor %
DIT. living.