davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-21
Young Hen! Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
FOREIGN.

Panslavists N Russia are stirring up
the agitation against the Foreign Minister.
NJ. de Giers They claim that n. de Giers 10
not loyal to slavonio principles and tra-
ditions. The trouble has been intensified by
the Minister'S opposition to tho scheme for
extending Russia's empire In the East by an
nexng Corea.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice
are 10 go to Germany IN March, and will TO
main on the Continent three weeks.
The Province of Malaga, in Spain,
was swept by n hurricane which completed
the ruin which the earthquake had wrought.
A camp in which fugiives from the Town Of
Periaha had taken refuge was destroyed.
At Frankfort-on-the- Main, Police
Commissioner Rumpr was killed with dag
ger I'm front OF his residence by unknown
persons. As his effects were not taken, the
deed was clearly one of vengeance He took
an active part In the recent prosecutions OF
anarch ats at Leipsic. and It Is generally
believed that socialism Is responsible for his
death. A reward of $3.50 ~ offered for the
discovery OF the murderer. Emperor William
was somewhat unnerved ON being informed
of the crime.
A deficit of Sc, 000,0 is reported in
the Prussfan budget for 1885. In the Reich
stag Bismarck aunosnoed that in order to
meet tho demands Of the farmers Il would be
necessary 10 treble the duty on wheat and 70
double the tariff on rye.
Popular opinion in Australia con-
tnnes greatly agitatsd concerning the recent
| German annexation Of New Guinea and ad-
jscent Islands.
An Anarchist plot has been unearth-
Cd ut Lyons France, which contemplated tho
seizure by night of arms ana the immediate
proclamation of a revolution.
A party of army recruits made q
70 ocious attack upon the Jewish residents
at vilAomcr. Russia. The police were power
less, but the firemen quelled the riot
Extreme destitution and suffering are
reported In tho spanish province of Anda-
| lusla-
In the French Chamber Of Deputies
Premier Ferry mado an Official declaration
OF the governments 10 teotion with regard to
Tonauin- He stated that tho Cabinet had do
cided on the Immediate and compiete occu-
patton of Tonqnin as the only means OF set
Ting the dianculty with China
Great anxiety Is felt in England con-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

porations consp'ring or combining 70 a0ecs
the value of oercals shall be fined not less
than 81. 600 nor moro TRAN $4,000.
The Hanlon Brothers latest novelty,
"Fsntssma. or Fun and Frolics I'm FAIRY
land" 10 the attraction NJ Movicker's Thea
ter. Chicago. this week. IL IL spectacular
pantomime. abounding In pure and innocent
fun.
A bill has been introduced in the In
diana Senate prohibiting aliens from holding
real estate.
Frederick Kemler, farmer near
sinsinawa Mound, Wis.,. dropped dead OF
heart disease In tho street at Galena. leaving
twenty-five children TO mourn.
The special grand jury at Chicago.
which has been investigating the Eighteenth
Ward election fraud, has voted TO indict
Mackin. Gallagher, Shields, Hansbrongh.
Sullivan. Biehl and Gleason. It was decided
not to include strausscr and Kelly, sufficient
evidence against them not having been
brought. MackIn was also indicted sepa-
rately for perjury I'm swearing that no did
not order the bogus tickets.
The hangman swung of William f.
Henry at Edwardsville, ILL.,. for killing two
colored friends near Alton, and Wright Leroy
mt San Francisco, CAL, for tho murder OF
Nicholas skerrett-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of the Treasury McCulloch
says that he is rot in favor of reducing the
whisky tax. as has been reported. from 90 TO
80 cents. He thinks, however, that 1t would
be desirable 10 80 amend the internal rev.
enue laws as to require the payment OF the
tax only upon withdrawal for consump-
ton. The Secretary is opposed TO a reduc.
ton of the tax on distilled spirits In regard
to the bonded warehouse period, no thinks
that IL should be indefinitely extended or done
away with, and that the tax should be col
lected only when the spirits arc Withdrawn
for consumption.
The bill to repeal the presumption,
desert lands, and timber-culture-laws and
TO amend the homestead law. which passed
tho Senate last week, is an important meas
ure. Following is a synopsis:
The first section provides for the repeal or the
presumption law. This repeal. however. does
not AFFECT the rights of any person which arc
accruing on the passage OF sue act 1t further
provides that any person who has not heretofore
had the benefit of the pre-emption law and who
has failed from any canse TO perfect the title 10
the land heretofore entered by him under the
homestead laws may make second homestead
entry In lieu OF the pre- mption privilege which
| is repealed.
Sec repeals the timber culture law, with the
proviso that II shall not interfere with existing
rights.
| Sec 8 amends the Revised Statuteeso that per-
| sons who have awaited themselves of the home
stead laws may pay a minimum price for the
lands after eighteen months from the date or the
entry, provided they file the preliminary notice
| six months before.
Sec. 4 iepeals the desert land act, except az 70
claims which exist at the date OF the passage OF
| this act.
Sec. provides that no public lands except
abandoned military or other reservations, min
| eral lands, and other lands, the sale OF which
has been authorized by spe cial act OF Congress.
shall be sold OF public auction by special pri-
vate entry. All offered lublic Ian 9 are with
drawn from the market, and shall be disposed
| Of unoaered public lands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Gen. Slocum
said to-day that he should not under any cir
cumstances report TO tho House the bill
passed by the Senate to-day to put Grant on
the retired list, but not mentioning bis name.
lie declared he should report the other bill,
which does mention Grants name, and let
the President veto Il IL he still thought his
pretext for vetolng the Fitz John Porter bill
was good. Gen. Rosecrans, Chairman of the
Senate Military Committee, is utterly opposed
TO putting Grant on the retired list. He says
lie is not in favor of recognizing in any way
the late firm OF Grant s. Ward
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
SOUTHERN.

The sanctum of Editor Osmond, of the
New Orleans Mascot, was invaded by ex-
Sheriff Brewster and MAJ. ]. ID. Houston,
with demand that a retraction be made OF
a publication derogatory 70 the good name OF
Houston's father. A fight ensued, In which
Brewster was mortally and Houston slightly
wounded.
A cyclone devastated q region fifty
miles north of Montgomery, Ala. Numerous
houses were wrecked. and one person was
killed.
Thomas II. Graham, cashier of the
b. and o. works at Mount Clare, Md, is
missing. His accounts are short $4,000.
Tobacco factories at Lynchburg, Va,
are starting up again after several months of
idieness. Over 1000 colored laborers will be
given employment
The message of the Governor of Tex
as was ordered by the Legislature to be
printed in the English, German, Spanish,
and Bohemian languages.
Four Mormon elders have established
q settlement near spartansbur,g 8. c., and
taken thither twenty-three Indian converts
from York County.
Mr.. Taylor, of Waynesyille, Ind,
and ]. H. Potts & Son, of Jacksonville. H.,
for the best sheep and wethers under years
old, were awarded prizes at the Now Orleans
Worlds Exposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
The Dude and His Pom.

One day there appeared on the
streets of Texas town . dude of the
dudiest type, and, of course he was the
observed of all observers. He was quiet
in everything but his dress, and until
about o'clock in the afternoon he
got along very well, and at that hour
he went out for walk, and as he pass
ed saloon on the opposite side of the
street he was saluted by chorus of
yells from lot Of cowboys in front.
"Put thimble over it, "Tie blue
ribbon to it, do it up in pink cot
ton," Grease it and slip it into knot
hole" "Give it to q tailor" and such
ordinations rang out, and the dude
walked very slowly and took it all in.
Finally Bolus Hankus, the terror,
shouted:
Hold on, boys; git still mint an
watch the fur fly. Stick your peppers
on to that tubular biler hat and see me
shoot hole clear through it,"
Bolus pulled his gun, and the other
boys stood back to enjoy the sport,
while the dude walked slower than
ever.
Pop went the gun and the hat few,
but the dude, quicker than fash,
whirled around, and long, pearl-han-
died revolver shone in the sunlight for
an instant and then cracked. Bolus'
hat jumped six feet off his head. and
before any of the boys could think,
five more hats jumped off, after five
little puffs of blue smoke rose from the
other side, and then the.crowd, with a
yell, broke around the corner as il o
cyclone had been after them.
The dude smiled and scratched his
chin, reflectively:
"Well," he said to himself. CLOTHES
does make some diff in a mans looks;
an I'm thnkin' if the boys he'd know
cd L wuz Jim Beardsley they'd let me
had my little sport, and not get their
hats spilled. Well, well, SIGH is life. /
guess I'd better 60 over and let tenn ir-
rigate themselves on my bank account"
Cincinnati Merchant 7rareler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

United States Senator John p. Jones
Of Nevada has been reelected.
The Democratic caucus Of the Con-
neoticut Legislature nominated william ii.
Barnum for United States Senator. The Re-
publican caucus nominated Orville III. Platt
The Republicans Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature unanimously nominated
J. Donald Cameron for United States Sem
ator.
Congressman Randall called caucus
OF Democratic members of the House of
Representatives at Washing ton, in order to
acquaint them with the condition of tho ap-
preparation measures. Mr.. Randall said that
N his opinion there would be no Disagree
ment between tho two houses. and every APP
preparation bill would be passed before
Marc b Z. He was not In favor OF an increase
in the strength OF tho navy this year.
A portrait of ex-President Hayes has
been received at the White House. 1t Will be
hung in the main corridor.
The Washington correspondent of
tho Chicago Tribune asserts that "Scnator
Garlands friends are pleased with the anony-
nous attac Ks mado upon him OF late to break
him down In Gov. Cleveland's eyes. The
burden of the charge made against him has
been that he is 'latitudinarian' In his con-
struotion OF tho Oonstit tion that no is not
cloudy 10 the Old state rights theories. Gar
land ass been attacked because ne supported
the Blair educational bin, and an extract
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
NEWS CONDENSED.


Gen. Butler has brought suit against
the Roston H,ruld, claiming $4,000 damages
for publication OF an article which purported
10 come from one OF the crew OF the steamer
Mount Vernon. The article claimed that
Gen. Dutlor caused the arrest OF the Captain
OF the transport Mississippi while the vessel
was on the way TO ship Is and from Hampton
Roads, because he would not get into Hat
teras IpIet; that ia consequence OF this
arrest and the assumption OF her command
by Butler tho Mississippi went ashore and
was damaged, and the Mount Vernon was
sent to her relief. These allegations are de-
MED by Gen. Butler.
A Rochester IN. Y. patent-medicine
firm has made contract with a glass com
pany in Philadelphia for 100000 bottles.
This is the largest contract OF the kind ever
known.
Barber Nichols died at Lockport, N.
Y. aged 100 years.
George Travis was hanged ct Wells
boro, Penn, for the murder of simple
minded woman named Martha Sylvia.
The body of Maj. Charles B. Brady,
of St Louis, was cremated at Lancaster,
Penn.
A New Haven dispatch announces
the death of Prof. benjamin Silliman, OF
Yale College
Oliver Brothers & Phillips and the
Oliver & Roberts Wire Company Qimited),
OF Pittsburgh, suspended payments last
week, also announcing that they believed
A.. In, all md
moss, which is said to be between S8,O00,0 600
and SIS, 600. 600. The mills, employing 1000
hands, will be closed down, but all employees
will be paid. The feeling Is that the firm
will be granted an extension, and that work
will be resumed within short Period.
The old-established and conservative
banking house OF John ]. Cisoo's Sons failed
s., 500, 600. John j. Cisco founder of the
house. died last March, and John A., his sou,
became the head OF tie firm. The fact that
the firm did not do a speculative business
TO any great extent; that IL received very
large deposits from innumerable persons
and corporations; that it had acted IA
fiscal agents for several railroads and as
correspondents for several out-o;-town bank
ers; that 1t did a large business In Issuing
letters of credit to travellers in Europe-all
these things made the failure a more than
ordinary disaster. The interest was heighten-
ed by the additional fact that the firm acted
as the bankers of the Trinity Church cor
poration, OF which its founder was promi-
nent member, and at the time OF
his death he was the senior warden
and personal friend OF the Ecv. DIR. Dix.
Lewis May, the assignee, says the liabilities
are due entirely to depositors and may reach
$4,000, eco. John J. Cisco established the
firm in 1868, and at onoe became the orig nal
banker OF the Union Pacific Railroad When
Mr.. Cisco died, his estate, worth about 81,
500. 900, was divided among his FIVE children,
John ]. taking his share and reorganizing
the firm, with Frederick w. Foote as PARTNER.
The reorganized firm was supposed to have
had s., 600, 900 capital.
Mrs. William Druse, q farmers wife
of Warren, N. Y, killed her husband with the
assistance OF her nephew, burned his body,
and buried the bones
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
WESTERN.

In the Federal Court ut Chicago, w.
+. HARTMANN, formerly an engineer on the
Fort Wayne Road was awarded $500 dam
ges,for having leg crushed at the round
house through the carelessness OF the com
pany.
William Hale, Governor of the Ter
ritory of Wyoming, died at Cheyenne, at the
age of 4s.
The Hon. Schuyler Colfax. the seven
teenth Vice President OF the United States,
dropped dead in the railway depot at ManlSn-
TO, Mian. Death was caused by heart dis
ease.
w. w. O'Brien, noted criminal
lawyer. died in Chicago, OF peritonitis, in his
5ist year.
English sailors In drunken condi-
ton boarded British bark at Portland Orc
gon, and a fight arose between the crew
aboard and tho intruders, mariin-spikes and
hand-spikes beiny u ed with deadly effect.
Three men were fatally wounded, and several
otb< re- were badly injured.
The employees of the Oliver Chilled
Plowworks, at South Bend, Indiana, struck
against q reduction OF wages. Two hundred
of them gathered ut the gate, to prevent any
one FROM entering. In the riot which necos
sarily ensued, Policeman Kelly was shot In
the scalp: Captain Edward Vicar was pound
cd with clubs; David Gard. tho gatekeeper,
was fatally injured. and several others re-
ceived bruises Order was restored by seven
ty veterans Of the Grand Army OF the Eepub-
Lie. Nearly all the employees were Poles.
After the election OF Cleveland the works
were shut down for three weeks, resumlng
with reduced force and wagos.
Eight Of the fifteen men engaged in
the South Bend und.) riot wero hold to the
Circuit Court In s1co each.
Amos Dibble, an aged farmer oil
Osccoa, Mich. who had just married q
second wife, about SIX weeks after the death
OF his FIRST, was given q born-concert the
other night. Dibbie frel upon tho crowd
from window. Four men were wounded
one fatally.
The State Board of Agriculture OF
Illinois recommends TO the consideration oil
'Presidentelect Cleveland the name of the
Hon. Dew Ct Smith for appointment as Com
missioner Of Agriculture.
Thomas Farrell died at St Paul
Mum. at the advanced age or Ill years.
Miss Emma Bond, the victim OF the
outrage st Taylorvile, Ill. is dying from
conclusion of the brain, caused by a fall
The Catholics Of Eau Claire are
about to expend $4,000 on n church which
VIII be second TO only one IN Wisconsin.
A bill was introduced in tho Mime
Gotta Senate. providing that persons or cor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
OTHER DEATHS.


recent dispatch from Big Springs, Tex. an
nounces the death at that place OF the Earl OF
Aylesford. His disease was acute infianmat. on
Of the bowels. His death was entirely unex-
pected by his friends. The Earl had be- n com
embalmed aud forwarded to England Ayles-
ford was one OF the hesvi st landowners In
Texas, his Ianch covering about 10000 acres Of
grazing land.
The Earl OF Aylesford was born in 1sso and
came to his title and estates, which are among
the largest and most productive In Great britain
before he was OF age. At ~ he married Edith.
the daughter of Col Peers William m. p. OF
Temple Court, Berks, England, aud had by her
two daughters. The marriage was considered an
advantageous one on both sides, for the groom
had Iank and wealth, was recognized as future
leader in soc ETY. and politics. and the bride was
one of the lovelest women In Europe famous q
tour courts for her beauty and attractions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

cernins tho movements Of the Mile s2ps
dition. II Is realized that tho most critica
point has been rsached-
Twenty-eight mon were buried alive
by an explosion OF nre-damp in the grca,
coal mine at Levin au Pas dc Ca:ais. France
Al wore killed.
Edmund Yates. editor of the London
World, who was sentenced to four months
imprisonment for libeling Lord Lonsdale, will
be compelled to speud that length OF time In
jail the court having dismissed his appeal
against the sentence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

from speech made in the Senate year or
30 ago by Mr.. Vest, taking issue with Gar
land on certain constitutional powers OF tho
Government. has been used. This, too. In
face OF tho fact that Vest voted for n bill APP
propriating money TO eradicate cattle
plaque. though he had taken issue with Gar
land for holding that the General Govern
ment had the constitutional right TO vote ro-
lief to citizens of state under circum-
stan es OF distress which IL was beyond tho
power Of the State TO relieve
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
william w. O'Brien.

William W. O'Brien. one of the most noted
criminal lawyers in the West. died at his homo
in CHICAGO. OF peritonitis. He was born in
Leitrim. Ireland. May ~. 1884, and received q
common parish education In 1854 be came to
the United States. and for a time remained in
New Orleans The next year he settled in Peo-
ria, i'll. and was employed as a porter al one Of
the hotel. He studied law, was admitted to
the lar and rapidly went TO the 'front.' an n Jury
advocate. In 1874 he removed 20 Chicago
where, although handicapped by unfortunate
social habits, he did an immense practice. Mr.
OBrien was in bis b1sL year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
A countryman in search of a hea

A countryman in search of head
stone for his mothers grave pitched
upon one the stonecutters had prepared
for another person. II like this one, y
he said. @But,' said the other, shat
belongs to another man, and has Mrs.
Perry's name cut upon it; it wouldn't
do tor your mother" "Oh, yes it
would" said the countryman. "She
couldn't read. And, BESIDES" he con-
tinued, perry was always o favorite
name of hers. Boston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

Governor William Hale. OF Wyoming Terri
tory, died at Cheyenne, after lingering Illness
from kidney complication. He was appointed
Governor by President Arthur. Aug g. lssl
HIS former residence was ut Glenwood, Iowa
tie was As years odd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, the composer,
has issued sort of propunciamento in the
the London Daily Ne,rs. in which be an
nounces the death of Italian opera.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

Col. BoUDrNor, the Indian Representa-
tive, has given Senator Voorhees, an ele-
CANT robe. mnde from the skins of wildcats
killed by the Co.onel in Arkansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22
Isaiah Ryndcrs.

Capt. Isaiah Rynders, one of the old time
Democratic politicians. died at his home In New
York. He was stricken with paralysis, and his
dying words were, Give me brandy" ! ynders,
Influence in New York local rolltics than any
man OF his time. He was 70 years old.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-22

THOMAS KrNo, q carr starter In Pitts
burg, Is said TO be q son of an English peer
and a graduate of Oxford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
Emma is Married.

PARIS, October Mile. Nevada was
married to-day to DR.. Raymond Pal
mer, of Birmingham, England. The
civil service took place at the English
embassy and the religious ceremonies
at the church of the Passionist Fathers.
The bridesmaids were Misses Morris,
Johnston, Everett and Taft, of America.
SalVini. the Italian tragedian. was the
"best man" The attendance was
large. American, English and Partisan
fashionable society were well repre-
scented. The occasion was marked by
much enthusiasm, and the display OF
flowers and elegant costumes lent an
air of gayety to the scene. The whole
of the American colony attended the
ceremonies. Rev. Father Michael
Watts Russell, of the PaSsionist Order,
rector of ST. Joseph's retreat. High
Gate Hill, London. delivered an elo-
quent Grafton. A string band furnished
the music for the occasion. Miss Laura
Moore sang a solo with harp accom-
panIment. The wedding breakfast was
served at the Hotel Athene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-02
R0UMELIA.
Danger Of a Fuss Growing
Out Of the Complication.
OUR EAMA NEVADA MARRIED.
prepa1ing FOR war-rhe Sick Man
Recovering -serVia-Always
Ready Obituary.
Df,lornatic Restraint


BrB51S. October 1.-The result of the
recent interview between De Giers. Rus
IAN prime minister, and Prince Bis
marck Will be to restrain Servia, Greece
ana Montenegro from attacking Tur-
Key. otherwise Austria would. 1t is
.h1ughU. certainly make bold strike
-or Salonica and possibly for CONSTANT
NOBLE. causing a blaze in Russia which
would end in European war.
CoPENHAGEN, October 1.-De GierS
Russian foreign miRister has conferred
with the Gar on the Roumelian diff
Guilty at Fredericksburg, village
twenty-one miles from this city, the
usual summer residence of the Danish
royal family.
VIENNA, October 1.-Bratiano, Rou-
manian Prime Minister, who has had
an interview with Emperor Francis
Joseph and Count Kalnoky, Austrian
foreign Minister. respecting the attitude
of ROumania, in the event of war be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria, has left
this city to confer with Prince Bis
marck, after which he will visit the
Car. His mission is for the purpose
of having Roumania considered inviol-
able, and accorded rights similar to
those enjoyed by Belgium, if hostilitles
shoul't break out, The opinion gains
ground that the crisis Is extending, anu
that unless the Powers intervene at
once. war is inevitable. The Porte, as a
precautionary measure to prevent re-
duction of supplies in the event of war
with Bulgaria, has issued an order pro-
hibiting the expectation of cereals.