davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Hem-stitched, silk handkerchiefs, at
Broughton's, make handsome holiday
gifts. To embroider the corners is a
welcome task for the young ladies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
DO You

Wish to save your carpets? One OF
Broughton's so cent door mats will
do II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Scotch Caps

Were in good demand the last few
days. All prices and styles of these
caps can be found at Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Fur Caps at Broughton's.


Silk Muiflers, in great variety, both
in white and colored, can be seen at
Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
What rs More Comfortable

For cold weather than a fur cap. We
are glad to see that there is larger
variety of styles and shapes this
season than last. Broughton's stock
is very large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

For boys or girls are selling for s1.50
at Brosghton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Broughton offers bargains in Chill
dren's and misses cotton hosiery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

A fur cap made especially for old
men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

For young and old men, at Brough-
toms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Silk handkerchiefs, in special styles,
for gentlemen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Alaska Seal skating Caps
I<nit Gloves,

Not the clumsy, ill-shaped ones, but
neat, close-ftting for gentlemen, at
Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Extra Heavy

Gray mixed children's seamless hos
iery, regular twenty-five cent goods,
now selling at fifteen cents, at
Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

$500 buys frst-class glove calf
shoe, 10 buttons-all sizes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

The felt art squares at Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Gents Warm Lined

Kid mittens at Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
If You Have Rheumatism

Try scarlet anti-rheumatic UNDER
wear. You will find it at Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Of cloth caps at Broughton's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Novelties

In ladies' cotton hosiery, at Brough.
toms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

III hOu HHvt ThOuXht OF Buy1nG
A fur cap, do not fail to look through
Broughton's stock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Bargains in ladies' cotton hosiery
at Broughton's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
societY inJapan..

New York Man and Express
EARLY betrothals have never been as gem
eral in Japan as in other Eastern countries
and they are now decreasing yearly. Mar
riages are arranged by the respective
parents, assisted by man and his wife
(mutual friends of the families) as an inter
mediary. Contrary to the usual notion on
this subject, the wishes of the young people
are generally consulted. The statement
sometimes made that the wife in Japan is a
mere chattel to be lightly acquired or dis
posed of is absolutely false. Divorces
among the better classes are scarcely more
frequent or more frequently sought for than
in many parts of our own country. Our
tricky divorce lawyer would starve in
Japan. If divorce is demanded,
the matter must be laid before the
families of the couple, with the in
terlnediary spoken of as arbitrators, and
neither the man nor the woman can be re-
leased from the marriage VOW without their
concurrence. AS divorce must result in the
sending of wife back to the father for
support, separations, except for a grave and
sufficient reason are not easily obtained.
The position of wife, and especially of a
mother, in Japan is all that true woman
can desire. 1t is not the custom, except on
special occasions, for women to mingle
socially with men who are not Of their own
family by blood OF marriage. This restric-
ton is not imposed by the legal lord alone,
it is part of the family organization, and
by the family imposed for the promotion of
morality and good order in society. Moth
ing can exceed the beauty and harmony of
the japanese, home. Disrespect and dis
obedience to parents are rare, and we have
often been compelled to contrast the family
discipline Of Japan with that of our own,
much to our modification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
What AyIward Says.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Capt. Alfred Ayl-
ward, whom special from London in yes
terday's papers charged with having melted
Riel,s revolt, is in this city. He says that
the London story with one or two trifling
exceptions is utterly untrue. ''I was
charged with being Number One,' said
Capt. Aylward, land now am mixed up
with RiePs rebellion. The truth is that
have not been in London for four years.
When was there | wrote for several Jour-
nails over my own name, SO that the time I
left can easily be fixed. Last winter | was
in North Carolina. l left there for this
city on Jan. 16 on business connected with
some mining property in that section, and
have since then been here. I never knew
Gen. Mullen. with whom am said to have
gone west from St. Paul The nearest I
came to having relations with Riel is
when the managing editor of newspaper in
this city offered to send me as
correspondent from Riers side. 1 was
about to start when the account came of
RieFs defeat. The only true item in the
dispatch related to my going to Africa in
1868 because was in danger of assassina-
ton from members of the brotherhood, and
to nay demand in April, 1sS3 for an investi-
cation of the charges on which was pur-
sued two years before. That demand was
made in this city because the scoundrels
who had attempted my life were then hired.
They were too eowardly to give me hear
ing or to state their charges. Since that
time have frequently appeared on plat
forms at public meetings and have fully
justified myself asI had done abroad for
everything did. Now anew SANDER crops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
French Canadian Members of Parl1a-
ment Denounce Riel Bitterly for
His Interview.
Sir John Macdonald Believed to be
Pleased--Capt. Aylward Angry
--Riels Sanity.
Damnab1e Work of Indians.


Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFoRD, May 2S.-Inspector Peters
and twenty mounted police arrived from
Gen. Stranges column, which has reached
Fort Pitt. He reports Pitt burned. Po-
liceman Cowan's body was found there
horribly mutilated, the heart being cut out
and impaled on pole near
the body of Peters. Also at Frog
lake were discovered the bodies
of people masSacred by Big Bears Indians.
The body of the supposed Mrs. Gowanloek
was found in well, with both legs severed
near the thigh and the arms above the ell
bows The bodies of Father Marchand and
Father Farford were found in the cellar OF
the burned house, much charred, and recog-
nized BIZ the beads found in the pockets OF
the gowns not altogether destroyed.
The remains of Delaney, Quinn and
Gilchrist next discovered in the woods
near by. Strange has sent Inspector
Steele north is look up Big Bears band.
His whereabouts is matter of conjecture.
He has likely gone north to Frog Lake
Cree chief MooSomin came in to-day from
Turtle Lake and says he has been friendly
all along, but took large number OF set
tiers cattle with him. He says Big Bears
young men threatened him with death,
forced him to give up the cattle and horses
to them. Middleton with a large escort OF
Boulton's mounted infantry went out to
Moozomen's reserve to-day and found it
deserted, with Instructor Clinks house
burned Peters returns to Strange to-mor-
row with dispatches from Middleton. The
Tenth Royals are now encamped in front
of tha fort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Apaches ON the warpath.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Agent Llew-
lyn at the Mescalaro agency, New Mex
ito, has telegraphed the Indian bureau, as
follows: The Apaches under Gerenomo are
now depredating west of the Rio Grande.
Two women of Gerenomo camp came in here
to-day. l have confined them in the guard
house. Maj. Van Berne, commanding at
Fort Stanton, is here to-day. The Mesca-
leros have rendered him $50 men to accom-
pany his troops, should the hostiles come
within striking distance There are twenty
five bucks of the Victoria band, who have
lived here with the Mescaleros three years.
If necessary win arrest and hold them
until the trouble is over. The Mescalaros
can be depended upon and will not join the
hostiles. The agent has been instructed
not to arrest the Victoria Indians
as long as they are peaceable,
but keepsthem under surveillance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
The Happy Land of Japan.

Toxic Letter in Chicago News.
There is a remarkable absence of pauper-
ism in this country. The rich men are few
and far between-that is, counting riches
as we count riches in America-but a man
with an income of 81, 900 a year is consid-
cred wealthy man, and peasant or far
mer who has $1OO laid by for "a rainy day"
is ranked almost among the capitalists of
his district. In all the empire it is esti-
mated that there are less than ten thousand
paupers-a wonderful record for a popula-
ton of 81, 900, 900. Not to make compari-
sons-which Mrs. Partington says are
''odorous'-I suppose you have at least ten
thousand paupers in Illinois. Perhaps your
readers will begin to think am falling into
the halJit-a habit as old as the days of
Shakespeare travellers who praise ev-
erything in foreign lands and depreciate
everything in their own. There is a ten
dency in that direction when one compares
the social life, the happiness and content
ment of all classes here with the relative
conditions which prevail in America. 1 am
not opposed to missions or missionaries,
but honestly believe that enlightened Jap
anese missionaries could do much good in
America,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Release of Defaulter ANGEL.

Special to the Globe.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 2S.-Charles Angel,
the Pullman Palace Car company defaulter,
said to your correspondent when released
from the penitentiary tonight: my past
is a closed ledger, with all accounts bal
anced. am square with the
world and now open new
book. God alone knows what
the one misstep of my life has cost me.
know the value of manhood and freedom as
never did before. If honesty, industry
and strict integrity will win back to me the
confidence and respect of my people | shall
again be trusted and esteemed, and shall
regain that reputation of rectitude OF action
and purpose that | once enjoyed. 1t is my
purpose to attain this right here
in Joliet, where 1 have paid the penalty OF
the act that forfeited to me my liberty and
the confidence of mankind. Freedom and
honor. What blessings they are. never
rightly appreciated their priceless value till
lost them But am Cha.ley Angel again
now: not the one of old, but
resurrected from the dead past.
L have taken roo ms at
the ShurtS hotel and shall continue the work
that have been doing while in the prison
and / start with a competent salary and the
confidence and respect OF my employers.
Angel was dressed in neat fashionable
spring suit of dark cloth, AND
save when referring to his trouble,
wore happy expression. Tears suffused his
eyes when he spoke. of his misstep and
what it had cost him. He is cashier and
chief beokkeeper for the stone and marble
works of E. r. Brainard & Co. and the
Burlington Manufacturing company at the
prison, and the Kraft & Gross wire mills
and barb wire factory in this
city, which are very responsible
positions. His rooms were all
furnished with handsome new furniture
and decorated with flowers. and when ne
entered and glanced at his surroundings the
contrast between their cheering appearance
and the prison cell he had lately occupied
was so great that he burst into tears.
The thoughtful kindness Of his friends
for moment so aroused his emotions
that he could not speak. He will spend
week enjoying his liberty and then en-
ter upon the discharge of his duties. He
was not held until this morning to be re-
leased, as is usually done, but was dis
charged last night. The chief clerk of the
prison took him out riding this morning
through the city, which he seemed to en-
10y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Faulkner xnocked Him out,

CHICAGO, May 2s.-At $50 this evening
James Faulkner and Andre Christoe tossed
for the first fall of wrestling match, the
sequel to the unfinished one of ten days ago.
It was agreed that two out of three
should decide. Faulkner won the toss and
chose catch-as-catch-can for the first fall.
The Frenchman's burly form contrasted
strongly with the slender build of the
Scotchman, but the cat-like grace and
strength of the latter led to considerable
betting in his favor. At the start twice
Faulkner had the Frenchman down, barring
the hip, which the latter saved each
time by a sudden turn of his muscu-
lar neck. At the expiration of twenty min
utes Christol got the advantage and literally
forced his opponent to the floor, winning
the first fall. Shortly after II o'clock
Faulkner won fall in which Christols
shoulder was so badly injured that he was
unable to come to time and at 11:45 the
match was awarded to Mr. Scbtchman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Eleven People Drowned.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2s.-A dispatch
from Irondale gives the following particu-
lars of the bursting of wat ,r-spollt Tues
day evening: A party of seventeen Bo-
hemians, en- route to Dundy creek,
camped at Richmon canyon,
nine miles east of this place.
AT dark heavy rain set in and about 10
O'Clock waterspout burst a short distance
above, flooding the heretofore dry canyon
to depth of fifteen feet The party was
asleep in their wagons. 1t consisted
of John Mack, his wife and
son, John Osmer, wife and four
children, two other children, and Joseph
Havelic, his wife and three children. When
the flood struck the wagons Havelic was
the first to arouse. He jumped, grasped
his wagon tongue and attempted to pull
the wagon out of the water.
Fresh waves struck it, wrenching
the tongue from his grasp and
carrying the wagon out in the raging flood.
Osmer had succeeded in getting four child
rem to shore, but, before he could return to
his wagon, it was carried down the canyon.
The first Mack knew of the situation he
was sailing down the stream.
Seeing a tree just ahead he
babe his wife and son to cling to him and
he would try and catch the tree. He sue
ceeded, but the sudden stop shook off his
wife and son and they went down in the
flood. Mack climbed upon the tree,
from which he was rescued in
the morning Havelic and Osmer finally
found the residence of Simon Jennings,
half a mile off, made known what had hap
pened, and word was sent to lndianola. By
noon 100 people were searching for the
bodies Of the drowned. Up to tonight but
two Of the eleven bodies missing had been
fOund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
French Canadians Indignant.


OTTAWA, May 2S.-French Canadian
members Of parliament who have all along
been strongly in sympathy with Riel are
equally as strong in their denunciations
since he attacked the Catholic church and
clergy in published interview al
legged to have taken place be-
tween himself and the chaplain who
accompanied him to Regina. One of the
French members states that he (Riel) has
taken exactly the course to secure the with
drawal of all sympathy that has been shown
him by his co-religionists and fellow coun-
trymen. He can only attribute the rash step
Riel has taken in denouncing the church to
his desire to secure the sympathy
and assistance of the Protestants, who he
believes can save his neck. The course
Riel is now pursuing exactly what Sir John
Macdonald wants. While it will in no way
strengthen or bring to Riel the sympathy
of the Protestant element of the country he
hopes to secure, it will have strong tend
ency to ALLEVIATE the sympathy of the French
Canadians whose influence stands in the
Way of the law being yindicated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Appoimtnlemts. A

WASHINGTON, May 2s.- The president
to-day appointed the following ng-named pres
idential postmasters: David Quackenbush
at Mount Vernon, KY, vice Andrew Bridge
man, suspended; William Stiner of Oak
Park, ILL.,, vice E. Phelps, commission ex-
PRED; Andrew Borders at Spark, ILL.,, vice
j. D. Watson, commission expired; Enoch
w. Mcleod at Palmyra, Mo-, vice P. c..
Lane, commission expired; Sanford L..
Sturtevant at Fullerton, Neb., vice N. B.
S. Odell; Clement Phillsdick at Halstead,
Kan, vice N. c. Groom; William N. Mar
tin at Muskegee, Ind. Ter, vice William L..
Squire; R. E. Laurenson at junction City,
Kan, vice F. Patterson, commission ex-
pired. Also the following collectors Of in
ternal revenues: Owen A. Wells, for the
Third district of Wisconsin, and John b.
Maloney for the First district of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
RieI.s Prison Lire.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 2S.-No exciting news
as come from the West to-day, and mat
ters seem to be tending toward a settlement.
Big Bear has so far kept out of the way
of scouts, who appear to be unable even to
find out in what direction he has gone.
Gen. Strange is supposed to be at Fort
Pitt, and to be looking for the Bear. A
reporter who has visited Regina ON
fruitless mission to obtain an
INTERVIEW WITH RTEL
thus describes the manner in which the
prisoner is guarded and how his health
holds out: ..Riel was walking up and down
ever a space about thirty feet under
the guard of several armed soldiers, be-
sides which his legs were fastened together
by means of a chain, and his hands were
manacled with an immense weight pendant
from the connecting chain. He was. indeed
well secured, and there appeared very little
chance for him to escape. He was confined
in the guard house. This is an ordinary
wooden building on the south side of the
square. There are over one hundred police
men, principally raw recruits,
IN THE BARRACKS.
An addition is being built to the guard
house which will afford tWenty-four more
cells for the accommodation of the other
prisoners who are being brought down. In
conversation with Dr.. Jukes, that gentle
man said Riel enjoyed perfect health and
seemed quite anxious that it should not be
permitted to become impaired by confine-
ment. He wished the doctor to regulate
his diet according to the degree and exercise
which he might be permitted to take. As
to his sanity the doctor said it was impos-
sible to detect any trace of mental disease
He considered him perfectly sane, nor did
he attempt to feign insanity. He would be
well cared for by him and he considered
him very safe in the hands of the police at
Regina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Children to Name themselves.

A farmer from the state of Kansas, who
is now in New York on a visit to relatives
and friends, is the proud father of twelve
children. He says he has bestowed names
upon the six oldest children, but that the
other six are as yet nameless, and are deslg-
mated and distinguished by numbers. The
idea back of this rather novel arrangement
is to allow the children, when they arrive
at years of discretion, to choose names sat
isfactory to themselves, and not to compel
them to go through life with name fast
ened to them that they abhor. A great
many people who have been burdened all
their lives by absurd, ontlandish and gro
tesQue names would have been glad had
they had parents as considerate as this
Kansas farmer is trying to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Capital Chips.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Gen. Sheyidan
has returned to Washington from his west
tern "trip.
Secretary Endicott, president of the board
recently appointed to examine and report
upon the defenses and Notifications of the
United States, has called meeting of the
board to be held at the war department
Wednesday, june 3.
The secretary of the treasury has issued a
circular directing customs officers to collect
the alien immigrant tax of SO cents each
from foreigners coming to this country as
tourists or travellers in transit to other
countries as well as from those coming to
this country to reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Don't Want Any More Fair.

WAsHIYGToN, May 2S.-There was a
full attendance of the cabinet at the meet
ing to-day, including Secretary Lamar, who
mas partially recovered from his recent sick
hess. The question of authorizing a con-
tinuance of the worlds exposition at New
Orleans was again considered. The result
is shown in a telegram sent by the presi-
dent to Senator Gibson later in the day, of
which the following is a copy: 1.-THE
question of reopening the exposition has
been considered by the cabinet, and they
are unanimously of the opinion that there
is no warrant of law for it, and that it
would be inexpedient on other grounds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
His Body Found.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, May 2s.-The
body of Adam Brumnn, aged 90, who at
tempted to murder his sweetheart, Cath
crime Bohn, in Hanover, on Monday last.
because she refused to marry him, was
found by his own Newfoundland dog in
the Susquehanna river, at Plymouth, this
morning, and dragged ashore. Brumm,
thinking he had killed the girl, fled to the
river and, wading out some fifty feet, placed
a revolver to his head and fred, killing him
self instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The army worm is at work in the wheat
aud corn near Shawneetown, Ill.
A powder mill at Aquas Calientes Mexi-
ing two persons.
Lizzie Dolan, aged 80, was found dead at
Fort Edward, n, Y. Andrew Dewitt has
been arrested on suspicion of killing her.
Ashenhust, Roush & Co., millers and
coal merchants of Manchester, O., have
assigned. Liabilities estimated at $65, 200:
assets $75, 600.
A fire destroyed twelve buildings and
contents at Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday.
Loss SIS, 600; insurance $40, 600.
Abe Buzzard's family have joined Sun
day school.
Frederick A. Palmer, former auditor of
Newark, N. j., died yesterday in the pen
itentiary. He was serving twenty years
sentence for the embezzlement of 5000, 600.
G. P Moore of Chicago was struck by
lightning yesterday, at Henderson, KY. He
is in a critical condition.
Louis Renegruber, st. Louis dramatist,
hanged himself and then put bullet in his
brain. No cause assigned.
Gen. Booth is to raise brigade of the
salvation army to do service in the North
west among the Indians and half-breeds.
Fire at Whitehall, Mich, destroyed w.
F. Nufer's shingle mill, causing a loss of
S36, 900; insurance $4,000.
Joseph Slankinsoph. proprietor of stove
foundry at Wellsburg, W. Va, was killed
yesterday by the bursting of an emery
wheel in his works.
A. W. Mullen was arrested at Pniladel-
phia last evening for the embezzlement of
SIS, 900 from Kellogg & Co. of Chicago,
dealers in stereotype news plates.
A bill is to be introduced in the French
chambers prohibiting display of all en-
blems except the national tri-color and flags
of foreign nations.
The Communists will carry an immense
red flag in the procession at Victor Hugos
funeral.