davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

is q precept easily preached, but not so easy
to practice. II person has no appetite, but
a distressing nausea, sick headache, dyspep-
sin, boils, or any other i'll resulting from
inaction or the bowels IL Is impossible to get
up such laugh as VIII produce aldermanic
corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily
you must be well, and to be web, you must
have your bowels In good order. You can
do this and laugh heartily with DR.. Pierces
pheasant Purgative Pellets" the little regu-
lators OF the liver and bowels and best pro-
moters of jollity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
Irishmsn Indignant.

New YORK speciaIJ
Irishmen In this city express surprise and In
d1gnation over the conviction and sentence of
Cunningham and Burton.
Patrick Ford said: THE evidence was en-
tirely in favor of the prisoners, and / did not
believe that even an English jury would dare
convict upon it,"
O'Donovan Rosa said: II am not much sur
prised at the convict on OF the pr soners, for
know English Juries well: but / am surprised
at the sentence The Judge must have been
thoroughly satisfied of the falsity of the verdict
when they failed 10 hang Cunningham and
Burton"
James G.. Cunningham, alias Dalton. alias Gill
bert, until recently resident of this CITY.
Some years ago he was employed for a consid-
cradle time at the Morgan Docks. Cunningham
Is about % years old. He is native OF County
Cork, and came TO America about five years ago.
He has'two brothers and three sisters residing
an this city at present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

MENTAL recollections are acquired
by reading; those of imagination are
born of more immediate impressions.
such as give life to thought, and seem
to render us the witnesses OF what we
learn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

THE mystery of sympathy links us
with kindred minds, and bids us feel,
long before the lights and shadows OF
character can be distinguished, that we
have met with the rich blessing of q
heart which can understand us, and on
which our own can lean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

ANNA DICKINSON is reported as say
ing that she will never marry until she
can bake loaf of bread, and that she
will never bake bread while she has her
senses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

EXAMPLES would indeed be excellent
things were not people so modest that
none will set them, and so vain that
none will follow them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

THE Rev. M. j. Cramer. d. D., United
States Minister to Switzerland. has been
called to the chair Of systematic theology in
Boston University.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

A LARGE portion of the foothill region of
California is being devasted by such swarms
of grasshoppers that they threaten to
amount TO nothing short of plague.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

TIE man who said that the temper
ance party was going to rise like "a
giant refreshed with wine" was rather
unfortunate in his choice of simile.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

RED SHIRT. Torn Belly, and Calico were
the three sub chiefs who upheld Red
Clouds dignity on his reserve while he was
on his recent visit TO Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

The Frazer Axle Grease Is better and
cheaper than any other at double the price.
CHAPPED Hands, Face, Pimples and rough
Skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD Co., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

A MANS will properly attested is
strong in law, but a woman's won't"
never backs down anywhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

A DISTINGUISHED physician says that he
Is disposed to exclude vegetables, with the
exception Of cereals and a little fruit, en-
tirely from the dietary of nervous persons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

AUSTRALIA lost $44. 00O, 900 from pleuro-
pneumonia, introduced by a single COW
that was supposed to have recovered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

WILLIAM T. WALTERS. OF Baltimore.
owns 81 .020. 900 worth Of paintings and
statues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

PURE Cod-Liver OH, made from selected
livers on the sea shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD
* Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken IL
prefer 1t to all others. Physicians have de-
cided 1t superior to any Of the other oils in
market
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

TARDy recognition insults the genius
which it starves and then crowns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

DELICATE diseases radically cured.
Consu tation free. Address, Worlds Dfspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

THE longest legitimate word In the En-
Rlish language Is disproportionableness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

SALOON that is closed up may not
DO haunted, but IL Ia place OF departed
spirits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

WILLIAM SCHROEDER, of New Haven.
has toiled thirty years at perpetual motion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Burton and Cunningham, the Irish
Dynamiters, Convicted and
Condemned.
Inc Two Prisoners Protest Against
Their Conviction and Bravely
Face Their Fate.



The trial Of Cunningham and Burton
~ the Old Bailey has been brought TO a con-
ciusion. The courtroom was crowded with
people TO hear the Judges charge and to see the
termination OF the case. Among the notables
present were the Lord Mayor and United States
minister Phelps. There were many ladies N the
room The prisoners wore an anxious look aud
followed Judge Hawkins charge with intense
interest. The drift OF the charge was clearly
Mr.. Phelps sat beside Justice Hawkins while
1e was sentencing Cunningham and Burton.
Srssce Hawkins. In charging the Jury said the
triai had been fairly conducted.
IN sentencing the prisoners. Justice Hawkins
SAID that they had been convicted OF q crime rs
pad, wicked. and cruel as had ever entered the
oeart or man.
The jury then retired. They remained out
not longer than fifteen minutes and returned
with verdict Of guilty against both prisoners.
The deep silence following the announcement
OF the verdict was broken by the Clerk. who
Prisoners, you are found guilty Of treason
felony. Have You anything TO say"
Immediately Gum -ngham, with flashing eyes,
and in a sharp, harsh tone, almost denant,
madea speech. Leaning forward, he vigorously
protested his innocence. lie thanked his coun-
sci and friends. and concluded his remarks with
the bitter exclamation: You may destroy my
souii
more collected and bitter language than Cum
ningham. and with some dignity. He also pro-
tested his innocence. English prejudice, he
said, sends me to eternafpunishment"
The Judge then, with stern look. and much
fmpressveness OF manner, am profound
silence. sentenced the prisoners TO penal
servitude for life. Then stiffness yielded to APP
plause. which the attendants yainly attempted
to suppress.
CUNNINGHAM and Burton maintsined cheer
full appearance after being taken back TO New
gate Prison. and chatted freely with the war
den They still insist that they innocent,
but say that the verdict and sentence are no
more than they expected, especially after the
Judges charge, as it was evident the court was
organized to convict.
The Crime.
The crime for which Burton and Cunningham
have been convicted and sentenced was COM
plicity in the recent Tower and Parliament
House explosions in London. The trial excited
much public interest. Daily the Grim nal
Courtroom in the Old Bailey was densely
packed with spectators. SO great was the crush,
and so much was an attempt to rescue the pris-
oners feared, that only those having passes from
the proper authorities were admitted to the
courtroom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

for Coughs and Colds: ~ think them the
best and most convenient relief extant."-
Rer. g. NJ HlImphreu. Gratz. Ku.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

Whom you visit or leave New York City.
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grand
Central Depot: 600 elegant rooms fitted mp at
cost OF one million dollars, reduced TO 81 and
upwards per day. European plan, Elevator.
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cabs.
stage and elevated railroad to all depots Fami-
lies can live better for less money at the Grand
Union than at any first-class hotel in the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
lmn0rIauL

AN Improbable admissions free ticket
to the show
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
Browns Bronchial Yroches

WHERE there's will there's a way-for
the lawyer to get around it.-BoSt0n Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28
WLaugh and GroM Fat. -

COUNTY CLERKS may be omart but the
are generally fee-bill minded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-28

VVHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
In ihis paper. - '
National Republican., 1885-12-16
The Educational Bill.


There Is no subject of legislation pending
in Congress of more vital interest to the
people Of this country than the educational
bill which passed the Senate at the last ses-
sion. While 1t Is not o local measure In any
sense Of the word, It is Of more interest to
the south than any other portion OF the
country, because the south, more than any
other section, is cursed and burdened with
the evils of illiteracy.
But how does the south stand on this
question: 30 far as the people themselves
are concerned we can say unhesitatingly
they are for 1t. We have been studying
public opinion on this question for the past
two years or more, and cannot call to mind
but one single prominent southern journal
opposed to 1.-THE Louisville Courier-J our
nal This journal never did discuss the bill
fairly upon its merits, but invariably used
the GENERALIZATION" argument, and ap-
pealed to the prejudices of its readers by
declaring the passage OF the bill would re-
suit In turning over the public schools to
the federal government.
The truth was that while Senator Blair
personally preferred national supervision
of the funds TO be distributed TO the states,
he was not particularly welded TO this idea,
and gladly consented to an amendment of
this feature of the bill, and as amended It
afterward passed the Senate by a vote Of 33
70 H.
The bill was never taken up in the House
and there is no way to judge of It's popu-
larity In that body among southern Demo
Gratis, but an examination of the vote In the
Senate discloses the fact that II has the In
dorsement Of some OF the ablest southern
Senators. The vote was MS foloWs:
Yeas-Blair, Brown, Call, Cameron of
Wisconsin, Colquitt, Conger, Cullom,
Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Frye, Garland,
George, Hampton, Harrison, Hoar, jackson, !,
Jones, Jones OF Florida, Kenna, Logan,
Mcmillan, Henderson, Miller Of New York,
Morrill,, Pike, Plat, Pugh, Ransom, Rid
dleberger, Sawyer, Williams, and Wilson.
Nays-Bayard, Butler, Coke, Groome,
Harris, Hawley, Maxey, Miller of California,
Morgan, Pendleton, and Salisbury.
The character Of this vote on the yea side
encourages the hope that this bill has gained
ground since the adjournment Of Congress,
and we believe II has. We can at least say
for the state of Alabama that II left TO a
vote of her people It would become law
by an overwhelming majority
Congress owes II to the people to take up
this bill and pass II as quickly as possible.
National Republican., 1885-12-16

Rockwell, Francis W.. Mass, Riggs.
Reese, ssaborn, Ca, Metropolitan.
Steele, Geo. W., ILL.,, Riggs
Stephenson, Isaac. Wis, Ebbltt.
Skinner, 7, O., NJ c., Metropolitan.
symes, q. o., Col, "The Portland"
Seymour, Edward W.. Conn, Arlington.
Sawyer, John O., N. Y, II Grant place.
stone, e. +, Mass. laol HIST.
Struble, J. g., Iowa, 1929 n st.
swoope, John A., Pa, 2lt A At. SO.
Stone, w. j., Mo, l23 Md. ave. ne.
Singleton, o. r., Miss, 1920 10th st, Nv.
Sayers, J. D., Texas, liza q st, INV.
Springer, W. NJ, ILL.,, National
Stewart, Chas. Texas, ili4 q st.nw.
Strait, II. B.. MINI, 800 g st. NV
Spooner, II. j., X. l., Arlington.
storm, John b., Pa, National
swinburne, John, N. ". Harris.
Tarsney, y. e., Mich, Ebbitt.
Taulbee, W, r, Ky, iiOS I'D st.uw.
Thomas, John r., ILL.,, Ebbitt
Toole, j. X, Mont, 5l3 18th st. NV.
Thompson, J. w, Ohio, 1897 + st.. NV.
Tillman, q. D., $. @, il2 9th st.
Triggs Q. f., Va, Metropolitan.
Turner, II. g., Ga, Riggs
Thomas, o. b., Wis, National
Taylor, J. NJ, Tenn, Metropolitan.
Van Eaton, II. s., Niles, gtT 10th ST.
Voorhees,, Chas. y, Wash. Ter, sl3 18th ,t. W
Van shcaick, J. W, Wis, Ebbitt.
Ward, James d, hi, wlllard's.
Ward, Thomas b., Ind, 62s East Capitol It,
weber, !. b., N. ~ T., WIZARDS. WI ard s. W.
wilkln. s. b., Ohio, welckers.
Wilson, w. l.. w. Va, 1908 N 81. n ".
Weaver, J. B., Iowa, l16 G st. NV
Mellborn, Olin, Tex, 1876 18th st.
Morthington, N. T., ILL.,. 306 c St. ne.
Wise. S. d., Va, 6l0 18Th IT. n W.
Wakefield J. u Wis, National.
Warner, w, Mo. l7dS NJ 81. NV.
Winans, Il. b., Mich, 81 B st. Sc.
West, Geo., N. ", Willard's.
Whiting, VIM, Mass, Riggs.
Wakefield, J. b., Mimi, National
White, Milo. Mimi, 40 9Th st.
National Republican., 1885-12-16

OUR esteemed Sunday contemporary, the
Herald, is not rushing away from its old
landmarks in order to put itself in harmony
with the administration on the silver ques-
tion. On the contrary, 1t cllngs tenaciously
to Its faith and gives weighty reasons there
for. For example, 1t says that sin face Of
the fact that the United States imports more
gold than 1t exports, to say nothing OF the
amount Of gold mined In the country, while
there is steady outflow of gold from the sin
gle-standard countries, 1t is absurd to say that
the coinage Of silver will drive gold out of
the country. 1t has not done 80 In the past
and will not do so In the future. England,
a monometallist country, is suffering from
the drainage of gold, while the United
States from lSS0to 1886 acquired S1S3, ,O00, 600
of gold from abroad in excess of It's ex-
ports." This fact belongs to that class
which the monometallists find II convenient
to ignore.
National Republican., 1885-12-16
TRATEIER'S GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, DEC. IL.
1850, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leays washlngton from station corner NEW
JERSEY AVENUE AND q STREET.
For Chicago, 9i43 a. m. and l01U p. m. daily.
The Oa3 a, m. Ia n fast Limited Express 10 Pitts
burg And Chicago srrlylng ~ Is IIi'Sars a. 7so
charged on this train for fast ume.
For Cincinnati, Louisville, ana 81. Louis daily Al
and Palace sleeping Cars % above points, vitbou,
change . p. m, Is a Fast Limited Train 70 Cincin-
natl and g. Louis. arriving in Cincinnati next morn
charged on this train for fast time.
For Pitisburg at 943 a. m, with Parlor Car,
aud 800 p. m. daily 70 Pittaburg, Cleveland, and
Detroit with sleeping Cars to PitIsburg.
For Baltimore on week days, o, $50, 64O, $50,
ssq s1S S 19o s6 l2lP S oo sS@5 sa
R For S Baltimore n re on Sundays $40 $50, $50 and
1000 a. na 1;2o, li4O' $50, $40, h4O' $40,
For Shenandoah valley ReiIroad and points
south, $50 p. m. daily, with Pullman Sleeper
For Annapolis, o:4U q. nl. and 1910 and $50 D.
m; on sunday $50 a. m. and 4;4O ?. IN.
For way stations between Washington and Bali.
more, 3, $40, $50 a. M, 1910 p. M, $3.50, 40,
4, and IL p. M on Sunday, $50 a. m aDd l25,
$3.50, 4;40, Z, and ! p. m. For stations on Metro
and 5;31 p. m, daily; 40 p. m. daily, except sun
day, for principal stations on Metropolitan BranCh
$40 a M daily on sunday stops NJ all stations.
For Lexington, Stanton and Valley Branch, $40
q. m. daily except sunday. For uHlthsrburg tnd
intermediate points, 300 n. M, 1880 aud ll2O
D. m. daily except sunday. For Frederick $40 ..
m. and t:40 p. IN. daily, except sunday.
For Hagerstown and Winchester, $40 a. m. and
631 D. m. daily except sunday.
Trains arrive from the west daily, $40, T2n M,
1870, 1;4S New Orleans Expressl, and $50 p IN.
From Annapolis $50 y IA. And l!bU ana biIO y,
M: sunday, fO:36 n. M, $50 p. N.
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 800 a
N. and $40 .. m. daily except sunday.
Train. leave Baltimore for Washington AZ o;lu
$50, 7;20 $40, 300, and 1c!3O n. m. auu l2'lo
| 200 800 400, 4:2O, 300 $50, T;i1, $50, and
11:OO p. M; on sundays, $50, T;2O, a., and BUd
a.m, 1880, 2, 4;2O, 300 $50, TAO, 800, and
| IL p, m.
| except lao, 3:l6, and $40 y. NJ.
For further information apply NJ the BRltimor,
and Ohio ticket nice-Washington station, olB and
| 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage 10 b'
checked and received at any point In the city;
d. DUNHAM. General Manager. Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-12-16
4 RAILWAY KINGS PALACE.
President Garretts New Million Dollar
Residence in baltimore.

Residences I'm baltimore.
philadelphia Press.I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.--The new residence
Of Robert Garrett, president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, on Mount Vernon
Place, which has been IN course Of con-
structlon since the early part OF 1884, will
be ready for occupancy about Jan. /. 1t is
the most expensive dwelling ever erected
in this city, as It's entire cost, including fur
nishings, will amount to over,S1, 100000. It
is in the finest section Of the city, with the
further advantage OF q magnificent square
before II, In which have been placed the
celebrated Barge statues donated to the city
by Mr.. William T. Walters. Not very far TO
the right Of the building are the Washington
monument and the Peabody Institute, one
Of the architectural beauties Of the city, and
across the way are the dwellings OF some OF
Baltmore's richest bankers, brokers,
and lawyers. During Mr.. Garrett's
ate visit TO Europe he purchased
Paris and London unique designs in
bric-a-brac and decorations. IL is said he
paid 81 800 pair for curtains for the library
and parlor, and for carpets almost phe-
nomenal prices. The furniture and deco
rations for the parlor and bedrooms are OF
the most original pattern, luxuriously up
holstered, and handsomely gilded or
bronzed. In the chambers modern art
predominates, as well as In the lobby, where
the marble tiling is most beautiful The
walls are whitecoated in imitation Of
basket-work, with here and there flower
OF some simple variety, intended to relieve
the monotonous interlacing OF straws.
The ceiling OF the main hallway Is made in
cherry panels OF octagonal shape, extend
ing back to the grand spiral stairway, also
finished In cherry with ebony trimmings.
Overlooking the area Ia an atlas-shaped
skylight, made OF cathedral stained glass
In delicate tints, all blended In the most
perfect harmony.
The most extravagantly finished apart
ment is the ball room adjoining the east
parlor. In II are little inches for statuary,
and at regular intervals massive columns
support ceiling elaborately worked In
plaster and then bronzed. The flooring is
| Of polished mahogany, while the walls, ex-
cept the lower portion, which is wainscoted
| In italian marble, are snow white. The
conservatory, Immediately In the rear, is
already filed with plants and shrubbery,
and spaces have been reserved for Mr.. Gar
rett's fine collection OF orchids. Majestic
chandeliers and electric Jets in tinted
globes, by special contitvance made
to shed soft, luminous rays, are
plentifully scattered throughout the
house. The most etrikiDg adornments
OF all the apartments are the antique man
tells, selected by Mr. Garrett while abroad.
They are nearly all made OF mahogany,
upon which are carved characters Of the
medieval days. The one In the library is
perhaps the oldest. Its shelf is supported
on either side by girl child frowning un-
der her heavy load. Above the shelf the
span is occupied by o large panel bearing
this inscription IA little place called
National Republican., 1885-12-16

IL worth dozen of any other kind, Between
the numerous varieties of porous plasters there
Is but one choice BensOli's plaster is modern,
scientific, prompt In action, safe, pleasant TO
wear, cleanly, and cures ailments In few
hours which no Others are able even to relieve,
pharmacists, and druggists, voluntarily aud
over their own written signatures, limitations
OF Benson's plaster, under the name OF Gap.
&c, are ofiered for sale. These are shameless.
Purchasers may protect themselves against
imposition by examining the article rendered
by the dealer. Ask for Benson's Plaster. aud
see that the '"Fhree Seals trademark Is on the
face cloth and the word "Capcine' is poroused
In the middle OF the plaster itself
National Republican., 1885-12-16
rlmidItx-Au uIndnn FnhIs.

A silly mouse thinking each thing a cat,
Fell into helpless worrlment Lhereat;
But, noticed by wizard living near.
Mas turned into cut to end Its fear.
No sooner was the transformation done,
Than dreadful terror OF a dog begun.
Now, when the wizard saw this latest throe,
Here, be dog" said he, "and endyour woe.'
But, though dog, Its soul had no release,
For fear some tiger might disturb It's peace
Into tiger next the beast was made;
And still twas pitiiul aud sore afraid.
Because, the huntsmcn might, some ill.starred
day,
Then" said the wizard, turning to his house,
you have mouse's heart-now be mouse"
'TlS so with men: no earthly help or dover
Can add one atom to their earthly power;
Them from their smallness nothing can arouse,
No arI can make u lion from mouse.
JOEL BENTON,
National Republican., 1885-12-16

A WILDLY wicked newspaper in the west
concludes that the key to "ex-President'
Tildens message is as follows: "At every
place in his letter where Mr.. Tilden uses the
pronoun 'we'read Thomas Jefferson, James
Monroe, and myself" The worst phase OF
western civilization is growing disrespect
for age and wisdom. ... -.... ...-...,
National Republican., 1885-12-16

Two YEARS longer, it is stated, will be
required to complete the revision Of Web
ster's dictionary, on which President Por-
ter, of Yale, and five New Haven gentle
men have been for some time engaged.
The compilers will endeavor to perfect the
work by the Introduction of new words
which have come into more or less common
use during the last decade, such, for In
stance, as boycott and dude. 1t is crafty
ing to be informed that there will be a care
full avoidance of strictly slang terms and
idioms OF only limited use.