davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-28

SENATOR snER,tAS opened the Ohio
campaign at Mt Gilead Wednesday in a
brilliant speech. He gave uttersace to
some homely truths, especially the follow
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
The Sharon Case.
The Mormens In Idaho.

Ii L said thai the Aornons are busly =;
Eork sending their apostles and agents all
over the land TO gather Mormons into
Idaho; settling and cobeuering the coun-
try inch BY inch getting = tight hold OF it
- they move along, and If nothing il done
On the part Of the people Of Idaho TO coun-
tersct and odsst their efforts, within q few
years the Mormons viii be masters Of the
situation. They viii have occupied aud
settled the Territory, and priesthood
will rule supreme. Steps in the right
direction have been pointed out by The
Governor Of Idaho In his las,
message to the Legislature in rec.
ommending the forming Of sn emigration
bureau. and til to be hoped that body will
see the necessity Of such a bureau and
make a liberal appropriation to advers ise
the advantage Of the Territory, furnishing
information to emierants and invite them
to settle in the Territory, to make it their
home before the good land is taken up by
the Mormons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

A Washington correspondent Gays
there are three classes who are dissztis.
fed with Governor Cleveland's letter On
Civil Service reform: FirE., Democrats,
who do not approve Of the Civil Service
Law and the principles embodied in it
second. Republicans who profess to b.
special friends Of the Civil Service re.
form, bat who fear that Cleveland vii
convince the country that be is in reality
a better Civil Service reiormer than the
have shown themselves TO be; third, ID.
large number Of Government officers and
clerks who have for years pros.ituted thl
Civil Service 10 the worst sort Of machiL'
politics. and who realize tina. they vii
be put in the category Of offensive par
sisans and unscrupulous manipulatorr,
referred to BY Cleveland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
ORTA

To the People Of Eureka and Vicinity:
We wish TO state a few facts which we
hope will place us in O true business
light and on a sound commercial standing
in this community.
first-Wes say it without fear OF success.
iul contradiction, that we are selling (and
propose to continue to do sol 6rst-class
dry goods, carpets and gents furnishing
goods as cheap as they are being sold to.
coast.
Second We have no old and shell. worn
goods which we offer, but all CLEAN,
NEW, STYLISH materials, selected with
great care from the finest and largest
STOCKS OF goods just opened from the Eas,
Oy dlrect importers. We have completed
our arrangements with one of the larpes,
wholesale houses in the world. 10 con.
SANITY secure for US the best of bargains
and the first selection OF new goods IN
every instance. AZ
1hlrd-Wep propose adding a small liy.
ing prott to every article we sell. WE
OFFER NO BATS. OR QUOTE FIc.
TlClOUs PRICES in order 10 in.
duce people to buy, but place on
goods side by side with anv ana al
competitors. knowing that upon examins
ton we will come ont ahead W.
nave one price, and mark every
ticie In plain figures, 80 that ever
man woman or child can see n,
themselves just what every article sslIs
ior. Since opening, our store has hsan
crowded constantly, and each buver has
leit with the verdict that they had bsaa
squareiy treated. and served good GOOD !,
low prices. By SPECIAL FAVOR a.
nave been given inducements BY O'Conno.
Monatt d Co., Of San Francisco. in the wa,
Oh obtaining goods from their borsa
should any Of the ladies in the commnn;.,.
wish to send away, we keep on hand !
ruii STOCK OF their samples from eyerv da
partment to select from, which "a, =.
seen at any time in our store. De
remember, one price to all. sona,e a.,
ing no bats offered, goods oh..;uas
ssrlctly from first hands. entire sstiss.e
uon given or money refunded. ana u
earnest desire to please all and oh,s;n An
reasonable share Of your patronage W. :
remain respectfully yours, NE
HARRIS 4 MATHEWS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

According to the New Orleans Sunday
Times OF the 4th instant. the Exposition
is not the failure it has been reported to
be. 1t says: 1t has now reached that
shape, however, when a full measure Of
its proportions can be taken and a con.
vincing evidence is furnished that the
remaining time fixed for the continuance
OF the Exposition is too short for the full
accomplishment Of all the objects and
purposes for which it was designed. A
demand, therefore. is made that it be ex
tended beyond May 81 and carried over
in the year 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

The marriage relation is becoming u
Be considered more 10 a practical than il
. sentimental light a. formerly. Tbs
relationship Of man and wife, which I'm
der the common law was lost in the hus
bands identity, is now a matter Of con
tract, specification, agreement and per
sonsl rights. Judge Brown, Of the su
preme Court Of New York, who is rep
resented to be q Of the ablest jurists il
that State, has decided that a wife ma,
contract a co.partnership with her owl
husband. as If she were a female sole
for the purpose Of carrying on a trade 0
business. and that contracts made b,
such a firm are enforceable against tn,
wife's estate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
Az Alleged Br.b~Taker.
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
-EEEEE 70 III ELszyE
Gunrdfng Their Houses

SALLY LaTL- JE1. 1.-The C1zre5 org&-
has s5 ARIES rsssnaTugoz ibs 1ssaAs
sicsl3z q TIE C1i;s5 S2tss Ek-skAls
via Sfss-r; - s=rrs EErk1ss q po.Tg.
E=asa. catering ihsir hozsss EEd 80 ssb
pzaz witnesses. Ii il 1ow sal lat t1s
polirT La 5Sa 5ael6s5 o.. sd - TIA;
Esd a large nunbe- e sgeal p1lies-sn
Esse b%E sEorn IL % g2E-d lie kOzsez q
polygE-ssz sgzios; the alleged iai,1sio1.
Barnes and Tyler.
sac FzAyCLsoo, Jan. 14-I1 regard %
Tie 1900 paid By General Barnes SC
TT.s5's slsrk &c. . sp1ysQEs document,
Tyler ssvs not 3 cent Ct ihs money viii be
giEso ap. Bsrnss says they will compel
hin 70 do 90 and II also ssFs that Tyisl
sho7ld Be disbErrsd. Tyler says Bkrna.
shozd e disbzFrad for iaaging his e.erE
% commit ; felony.
The Sharon Case.
s4S FE4ycIsoo, Jan. IA The revsls
tons Of the Sharon case IN court yesterday
will be brought before the Grand Jury fol
consideration and action At its next meet
ing on FRIDAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
sIrUaTIos.

An Albsuy cNrssYo1ds1t
vi asa zsss ersts "a s11iyssA e.
s;wssoao tie di6zItsss AID Sanzssl
,h.. ssrrosps tie De1Dersey, -1Sea :
lar. Impartial. cozPsssasiTs, es@p
.sd Ieax.hy. ASo1g osasr t1aaSs q
nxs While VIA. il saEA Girl s@fss
,dxm-=z=ssg :hsEs5y re k;Sr sDa
.g,;t Ct .hs Pensesn-Ess71 AE-l
REGARDED By TIE albert DIDTsi;
le.ssrs a. Tar less Likely 20 s11rs i1s
.vossss a Nf. Gs4slaDSs A1nzss
,:ss ,hsa sons II tie OtAeF T117sS07s
that are vi ~ csrstzly s91aGaed.
ell I. !. ssmii:@d ,sst tie PfsEas1s
himself naay make Is t5s Ease q Fsfs
ser;0us embarrassment. # nos 81 FsF5
Urea. dagger. Denoerssic leaasEs c0-
ses. tia: while appointments asc re-
r,ov.ls Of oE1- viii q Dsessa-;y oe-
capy 8 large par. Of sss si=e O ne P's%
den, On b. assssssos 70 oE1. tie C1ii
Service By 10 means deserves Tat al
.b.orbsp. attention TIA. or H HI.
clsyeIaDd's s0pport@ss : 20 ;aink
necessary. Mr.. Thurman. wso Has o1@
asked his opinion sbozt the e.ril ssrT'o
reform, ssid that while important. u
eoaId no. be made . life o. DEATH nezE
ure for any party JeSerson ta1gh:
the Democratic party and bic Democratic
sscesssors in the White Hose al shsi
needs 10 be learned 81 carried cat n TIA
regard. Jsferson's idea WA, o. sss1n.
ing his administrator, thss relosals
shouId Be grsdsal, and >; hrss "kS
toned On son@ malysrszson o. inherent
disqualification. He believed. however,
tia. attorneys snd maFshais 81 .be party
opDossd 10 his election shouid Be E@
moved; and il Eas his dea 10 dspsnd AZ
first "for = ias. participation N the
Offices for bis party largely o. dsssh
rssigna.ions and deliDqssncisz-" Bat
Jefferson. in speaking Of this matter 70
bis Attorney General, ASSERTED that ne
should be.Tay the cause committed 10
the care Of our party were we u permit
the influence OF Official patronage 20 be
used to overthrow that cause"
This, Judge Thurman suggested, went.
to the pith Of the matter. II the ad
minissration Of the Government il con-
mittsd 70 the Democratic party, j: "a in
tended tina. i. shall be conducted b
Democrats, else the party cannot b
Justly held 70 aceoGnt This involves
the removal Of Republicans and appoint
ment Ok Democrats, and this ia believed
BY leading Democrats 70 be not only
good Democratic doctrine, bat sound,
inevitable policy, in = country governed
By party. They believe that Mr.. Cleye-
land and his party will stand or fall &C
70 the fitness Of his appoint
ments, and not because he removes Re-
publicans OF appoints Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

szs VA r-sFs1
49, He T-1.s . E1gE-g
sestuaz. ARG s1s 40 vas -
Hssr-czEz = 1E4 g
cs--a1sas ET @@-
srss = sr-e E1ar villa
In Faxsr sf Eysrts-
4.u IE-nls sF=1lgs %o1f-
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tr Ta5 sI.a S1ssar' a.
- -= s9Z sEzzG . 49,
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A. sfar a1sz
R.nn@d Work
rx-zs. Ia Ez lL-EoE Arg
1880 sss.7r@-s ssgz EE E-1AE'
.nsxz..- Z ,91s-s AZ Fr'-s =
s-r~ -nsas Eksss-1za ETsg c4@f 800
80 A.c-zx zsss & yo1z lave l@-
w--7ss t- EgzL a-i1
n-yxtersSas Deafa.
VIZ TcH gz GA-s- L A1-s
a-sz e, E5EzzE IL C117 Ss1E=
..e-. ru Sud sFi-E = 3 al Al
T- Sz-A-s ssss Night As ELs ara =
E0s- bit E-s7 Ek-l-s1 IL
w. aa-s1 T1e -kzsr = -F1F5 =
s1-s -gs@r!.
Gerernsr Of Wyoming D<sd-
cEEEyyL sE- A-GyTs-9- AAA q
~ro--z lss It's sra--g Esz AosE
5.g IA Il EH Errc-sas II Hs
a..A-E- AzEzss3 1ss- he s--r
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4. rss- Es- -ns azzEL VII as=
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The 0kIshsras E@Smsr%
L---H 2sE. Ark a.. lA-L71t-
Ts-ss-r nsr.s Hs LEs Ger EEss. L
-saT y -r=s Il f5s rE-F q OL1517s
sr-as -s.-z.sAs5 a. 5Lwkzr. 4 a.
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An Earl Dies
e sggE Tax a. lA-Ec =
4T=so-s 15ss 81 iAs Cs1ops1a1 Hsz
AZ sSss lzss EgL 5r- z5E-sH-7 q is
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A1
An Alleged Br4b~Taker.
EocEEEE gEz. IA-TE --E & :.
N1lE EsIsT. PE@s5szi q la BaE3 q
AsE-- - 1E-rs q Esas-zog h-1@s
% Iza.as Ea a@EL ks1 Vac og--
-Esa5 al5zr. T6s oa1-Eooz vac
e-gv3s1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
Change OF Rase.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries, provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes. from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
70 see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose TO honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

Tssssn B-sfbsrs give notice that they
tErs purchased tie boo; Aod shoe CUISINES
sr--sy eo1iresed bsss py brown q
-.sssn, Al have removed their STOCK o
IT, Fslsy-8iskAri bailiing ext door 10
~-sEtsc. johnson 4 Co.'S grocery
..a-s E-s tosy S; Al times keep a. I'm,
--= Esort-Gict gs-ileleas boots anc
.51es- $50. a. slasAri line Ct ladies and
e-s-. sos5 vskf. No store ID AeEsdi
I=-E lEEs Assorinsoi, or sen;
r,ss. s: hEs- prizes, than the TAssei
5-pL5s-s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

SooiErY BADGES, JEyEIaA.I-.--
q o. evsry kind, in gold, siIvs-n .nanhs
Iappnn1rS sosEPH's. cal Oisy s,,ss, ssI, 81
49, y sAN FRANCISCO for ~ m. SOLE
so Iiss .o ana aegsiia Go. worimen's ba1as srssi
BADGE psu LOT u: postage free. orsngswsn y
Trsds Sun specialsy. Single badges q q n
se8-lydAw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

rs.; barring we'll 8: Thorn CfesA'
,ssr Oh City. Pa, ~pssssui'A masninosp'
Al s.a85s hock to behoid '"e
w-sr. Tie val i pouring out no' ies
-, 900 gallons Of oil . day, eYe,,
-11--I vhieh i consumed IN ihe ali,
"a; i the force with Tnieh tne ".
vel tia: the asue cannot gs'
- ;hkn tsa fee. from ne gfouDu.
r. - nozih Of the well 70 ihe pom,
aztbs ss-s begins The an oer-coioleu
s-55 s---s soli5, straight column slA
- = sia-sssr, and shining llke our
20. At the height OF 100 ieei 'ne
-.--u i rrobsbly 10: oTer i've iees y.
80 =, 8. 20 fee; il spreads out
$4,000 q oTsrhsngiog Hama; ron
Elt ss-T sireamsrs extend eartnHAlo
"a - srooVing brAnehss Of willow
rs sd; i ia6acribsbl! grand. I'M
50 IL graa:a.i Of the geysers OF ine
VaTg-v-s OF IRE and y01 can iorn
s.-s oozavfigo Ct this Burning yell oe,'
- --s-sssss1ul attempts have been nsde
- HEwzsh The 1sCss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
NEE TO-DAY.
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO -AyTE C3FFET, P EAeGk9IYs
N5ssslss EIzEz- z1e~1 Ps-sssl, 7. y.
NELLY. N3o-st. We BsrEG-- Phi.
z-ss E5vr1 CztzA1v. IN oval 2 Z.
Ne5-as. DE-5s- EFL1ss 3 EaESz. g 1sesrs,
4. Te--E-A 4 @EE-s-1, 3 fenf1r2oos Z.
F-E..zs-- c 5e-zE@E. ? Ks-1..ss Z >
Fsrrzsac- Mia EE--1 gta1s TIE Harrington,
-sz31E
Tg- T-s hs-4aT 1sz3s1 -sst ! hsrs expended
--4 E--zrs5 ca1Gx y labor k11 1-PrOF%
-z-u 1rs,r Is Bg-EzEs Ne ] Ao1s. 5o1t.zt
y 3 tEse. tsso 15s EST Es- EeA - sGa
--es. Erz-.@ - 1880 2--s -Shnsb n
~ csZ-fF e EzrsGL STATE q ssrs1A sid
e. bag yEz q TIE silver TsY MINES
Go-rs-Ts -zss- EA4cE SEE VA sxy@zoea %
ssEIozx ozs kzz3rs1 dollars O. skca @ias,
- VII s2p4E- 5y certificate e4s5 Sk1EEry -,
.E~s. II DS czcs g TIE Easc-1s- e Ezrsks
rg-rr. 81 c-ss- 70 Eg36 sd 5rs-4s<s Cr1s'
IL p-oTfzsoZs {, Sc1oz zsl4 Revised STAT
zas q IL E-1%i states, b@lrg tss EE0zli
ra--r@6 - kozz t1s sEzzs ~ TIE yssr ending
Dse-b<r .. u4. AID ~ within Dl1sfy days
frs- z1ts zstlEs TDz fsfl CT rss2ss - coEtnc-
zs yozr prDpor11sz o. s-ch ~sIpsc1ipu-s IS
coz WEB, yozs ~iutsrss; Il sx1 elEt- zll be
exc tie proTs-tF q TIE s~7hscrbs- u11sr
sGad Ss-11z EsA- JOsgFH T0GEISI-
!k-rKr a, 1884. jlEE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
NOTICED

A Ii PERSONS OWING rSnvn
- signed viii call a. soon a. nossth,a
o@n e up. They can find ms Al Inc she.aEa
LII liz y me Courthouse. IL case snv shn.i, :
An : sha nnd me out, sheriff stinson - snonia
recein, ~ 1sson viii receive all none. IA IA
Eureks. jan. u. 1855. 'AAisEh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
NOTICE


A SERVANT GIRL TO COOK ANDDo GEN
ply at this ONCE. daft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

z.5s q sapday Is void; which
- Nss.u-f tof socs Een sleeping 81
cs--eh service, anG making DO
- 4 ras: sts prssehsr ss!s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
EASTERN NEWS

Iulzs Ezla CaIzi3 II
Nga al Iva siIa
rss stars o. s.ssrLfa ssIu sAssss
Tsfssssf 70 AsSssin
Az.z :. s= xiz @z-
veg ?-.T.
-s-s - Aztec .-.53E4Z .
zys VALET xLzl
Lss5rns k-g EEz e kEEs
Gg EgG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
A Costly Explosion,

BUFFALO, Jan. l4.-At 4 o'clock this
morning a tank near Syracuse exploded,
carrying away a portion OF the roof,
lOOxI5 feet. Eight men were in the
wrecked portion at the time. Seven were
more or less hurt, and one was badly
scalded- The tank was used for extract.
ing ammonia from sediment taken from
other tanks. The high pressure in the
tanh caused the accident. The damage i,
estimated at S100,oJ0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15
Justiaable Homicide.

MACON. Ca, Jan. lion Monday
evening" in a difficulty between ]. B
Jones OF Early county. and R. Davis. q
clerk at b. II. Robinson's store, Jones vas
killed. He approached Davis WITH an onsn
knife. Davis fired two shots in tha 81. y
Sup nim. Jones continued to approach,
saying yon are a poor shot. Davis fred
fable homicide. IuS"
wanted TO go Prospecting.
DESVE Jan. 14.-At Leadyille las,
evening, George Winter attempted 10 an,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-15

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 14.-Information
comes from Hooking Valley that the s.rik-
ing miners at Shawnee have posted a
notice, requesting men to enlist in com
panies, and take part in a grand exhibition
drill at New Straitsville. This move in.
ierpreted BY operators means an attack on
.he guards. There are fears of an ont
break at any moment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09
THE CANADIAN REVOLT.
The Government Taking Prompt Meas
ures to Suppress the Re-
belhon.
Causes OF the Trouble-Character Of
the Rebels-Fenians TO the
Rescue.

j. L. Bowen, of Calgary, Northwest Ter
ritory, arrived In Chicago the other day,
and was promptly interviewed In speak
ing of the rebellion in Manitoba. Mr.. Bowen
said the residents throughout the North
west are greatly excited and even at his
place, which is 800 miles west of the scene
of the present troubles, the people are
making active preparations to resist gen.
eral Indian outbreak. Mr.. Bowen, how
ever is Of the opinion that the rebels viii
not 90 SO far west unless Riel and
his followers should advance in
that direction, in which case
the Blackfeet and neighboring Indians,
might join In the rebellion with the hope
of securing plumber. The Crees. who are
located in the extreme northwestern part of
the territory, and number fully 10. 900, he
believes ars'only waiting for favorable OPP
portunity TO join Riel The latter has al
ready sent emissaries among the three
tribes, and Is using every argument to in
duce them to join him. The Blackfeet and
others are poorly equipped for war, but the
Crees have an abundant supply of arms
and ammunition, and If they should attach
themselves to the rebels the outbreak will
become q very serious matter. Referring
to the causes Of the trouble, Mr..
Bowen said that for some time there
had been general dissatisfaction in
the territory on account, of the British Gov
eminent refusing to recognize the land
claims of the actual settlers as against the
governmental grantees. and heretofore the
sympathy had nearly oil been with the half
breed settlers. The recent outbreak, how
ever. and the loss of life had reacted against
fharo BEFORE that tho opinion eaemad IN
be general that the claim of the half breeds
was a just one. and should have been al
lowed by the English Government. When
asked about the future action of Riel, Mr..
Bowen said he believed that Riel would
eventually desert his men and seek safety
for himself in the United States, and that
the Government would present the half
breeds with a grant of land, and thus pre-
vent further trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09
Character Of the Rebels.

A recent dispatch from Ottawa, Canada,
says: A gentleman, now living here. who
was at one time in the employ of the Hud-
son Bay Company, tells something of the
character of the half breeds who are stimu-
lating the uprising in the Northwest. He
says that after the Red River rebellion a
large number of these half breeds moved
into Montana and located on Milk River.
In the very nature of things it could
hardly be possible for such desper-
ADDE'S to remain quiet for any length
Of time, and subsequently they organized
bands to plumber stores in the vicinity
The United States authorities sent Sheriff
Healy and his deputies to arrest them and
confscate the plumber. The majesty of the
law. however, was not indicated by the
officers, al three of whom were captured
and kept as prisoners for full week. By
way of breaking the monotony the officers
were daily marched to tree in close prox-
unity to the encampment, and the mock
ceremony of lynching carried out, amid the
jeers of the outlaws. They were finally
rescued by the United States troops. who
recaptured the stores and drove most Of the
half breeds back to British territory. This
was in 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09

FRANCE has followed the example of
Germany in raising microbiology to the
rank of recognized science. The es-
tablishment over which DIR. Koch pre-
sides in Berlin is the completest and
best-equipped in Europe. He has four
army surgeons as assistants; and some
sixty or eighty students, among whom
are not few savants of standing, are
daily pursuing their researches in his
laboratories. DIR. Koch, who was a
modest veterinary surgeon in Breslau
four years ago, and who has never had
regular academical training, was
looked upon with some distrust and
jealousy by the German universities
when his studies in bacteriology
brought him into prominence and won
him the support of Prince Bismarck
and the favors of the Government; but
the opposition to his methods and the
cries has almost subsidized, and he was
named professor in the Medical Facul-
ty of Berlin a few weeks ago. nj.
Duclos, one OF the most distinguished
of Nj. Pasteur $ pupils, has been APP
pointed the First Professor of Micro
biology at the Sorbonne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09
A Friphtful Railroad Accident.

"A fearful accident happened on the
Wabash Railroad yesterday said
Smith to his wife. a man was ground
to atoms, and there was only one large
fragment by which he could be recog-
nized.
"Ohl horrors" exclaimed Mrs.
Smith.
"They buried all of the fragments of
the poor fellow except the largest piece,
and"
mercy on us! Why didn't they bury
all the remains together ?"
"Why the Chicago house ordered his
cheek sent to headquarters, and"
"Why, Johnl What are you talking
about? Who was he? What did they
want with his cbeek?"
~He was Chicago drummer who
hadn't been shaved for two weeks, and
they want his cheek for a sample of
their patent brass currycombs. "-Ne,o-
man Independent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09
Troops Leaving Montreal.

A Montreal dispatch says: The Sixty
fifth Infantry Regiment of militia left here
this evening by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way for the scene of hostilities in the
Northwest. Thousands of citizens collect
ed in and around the railway station to
cheer the men on their departure. Bust
ness was partially suspended all day,
through the anxiety of all classes of citi-
zens to give the men hearty farewell. A
patriotic fund has been inaugurated by SUBJ
scriptions of citizens, who give s.. 900 to
aid the families of all married men who
have gone>to put down the rebellion. The
Sixth Fusileer Regiment, all English, will
leave within twenty hours, and the
Eighty fifth Regiment in forty EIGHT hours.
Others are awaiting orders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-09
Fenians to the Rescue.

A recent telegram from New York says:
1t is said here that 800 Fenians have left
New York for Northwest Territory to assist
Riel in his contest with the Canadian au-
thorities. Capt. John McCafferty. who was
supposed to be NO. l." has been in this
city consulting with the Irish leaders during
the last five days, and he left for the West
to-day with an freshman who has just
ended ten years of service as an officer
in the United States army. They 60
to take charge of the Fenian expe-
dition. Two of ReiIs agents accompa-
MED them, and one remained behind.
w. ID. Rohan, q member of the Fenian Ex-
ecutive Committee, said to-day that the
rumors that the Fenians intended to help
Riel had good foundation. He would say
no more. The members Of the expedition
will go to Chicago, thence to st. Paul, and
thence to Battleford Manitoba. From
John Murray" it was learned that the
quotas raised in the different cities were as
follows: New York, 800; Brooklyn, 100;
Jersey City and Hoboken, so: Buffalo, 100;
Albany and Troy, so; Detroit, so; Chicago,
200; Milwaukee. so; St Paul, so; St Louis.
so: Omaha, so; Dubuque, %; Sioux City,
so; Grand Forks, so; Leadville, %; Den
yer, %; Cheyenne, 25: and Minneapolis, %;
total 1925