davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Organizers of the Knights of Labor
have formed an assembly among the servant
girls of st Louis numbering $50 members 1t
is said that their place of meeting is kept a
secret
The cooks and walters in the large
restaurants at San Francisco struck, the other
day, compelling the closing of many eating
houses. The posting of certain rules caused
the trouble.
In the iron and steel mills at Pitts
burgh the men are working overtime indicat-
ing prosperous condition of the trade. The
iron output this year, compared with last year,
shows an excess of 203 tons
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
SUNDAY LAW in LOUISIANA.
IL Passes Both Branches of the Legislature
Saloon Keepers VIII Fight II.
n.iaa...


Saloon Keepers Will Fight 1t.
New Orleans special
The State Senate, by vote of % to 6,
passed the Sunday law as it came from the
HOUSE. with a few minor amendments.
The law prohibits the opening on Sunday
of any place of business whatever, except
newspaper and printing Offices, book stores,
drug stores, apothecary- shops, undertaken
shops, public and private markets, bakeries,
livery stables, railroads, whether steam or
horse, hotels, diaries, boarding houses,
steamboats, and other vessels, warehouses
for receiving and forwarding freights,
restaurants, telegraph offices, and theaters,
or any place of amusement, providing no
intoxicating liquors are sold on the prem
ises. The bill will go back to the House,
where it will probably meet with little OPP
position. The law will be vigorously con-
tested before the courts by saloon-k keepers
Of this city and others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
SOUTHERN.

A great wind storm swept over Gal
weston, Tex Part of the city was flooded and
much damage is reported
Robert Robinson, aged 16, of Wades-
boro, S. c., who was bitten two years ago by a
mad dog, has just died of hydrophoba.
Rev. S. w. Bicknell, of Hampton,
W. Va, denounced Miss Emma Clark from the
pulpit for personal reflections upon his char
acter. The lady and her brother revenged
themselves by administering a Gaming
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
POLITICAL.

The Vermont Republican State Con-
vention nominated Lieutenant Governor orms-
by for Governor, and renominated c. w. Porter,
the present Secretary of State; W. H. Dubois,
the present Treasurer, and +. IL Powell, the
present Auditor, by acclamation The plat
form indorses tho prohibitory law; the bill
regulating the sale Of oleomargarine; favors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

On motion of Mr.. Weaver of Iowa, bill au-
thorizing the construction of a bridge across the
Mississippi River at Dubuque, Iowa, was passed
by the House on June 10. On motion OF Mr.
Nelson of Minnesota bill was passed pro-
vding for an inspection of hulls and boilers at
Duluth, MINI. message approving the Ding
ley shipping bill and suggesting n supplement
tary measure was received from the President.
The naval appropriation bill was discussed. The
Senate was not in session.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

LANE, Raleigh's Governor in vir-
ginia, first introduced tobacco in En-
gland. He had learned to smoke it
and Taught Raleigh. When the servant
of the latter first saw his master en-
veloped in smoke, supposing him to be
on fire, he dashed pail of water over
him. Raleigh taught Queen Elizabeth
To smoke
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

A JUDGE in Iowa has entered decision
that husband is bound to tell his wife
where he spends his evenings when he is
away from home. This is all right but il
will have the effect of compelling the re-
cording angel to work over him, and yet an
open confession is good for the soul.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

The largest dynamo in the world is being
set up in Cleveland. Five hundred horse
power will be required to drive it. and its
current will furnish incandescent lights of
about twenty thousand candle power.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

The greatest fortress in the world from q
strategical point of view is the famous
stronghold of Gibraltar. 1t occupies q
rocky peninsula jutting out into the sea,
about three miles long and three quarters
of a mile wide.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

The first printing in America was
done in the City of Mexico, in 1889.
There was then about 200 printing
Offices in Europe. The second press
was set up in Lima, Peru, and the
third was erected in Cambridge, Mass,
i'm 1899
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

A TEXAS farmer says that three good
bull dogs roaming the yard at night will do
more to keep man honest than all the
talking in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

A NAN must possess fire in himself
before he can kindle up electricity that
thrills the great popular heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

hour of need, and was so efficient in the
discharge of all the duties of Governor
of one of the great Northern States, an
swers for them all. He was educated for
and practiced law. He was made Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and Governor of the State. After
the war he was sent as Minister to Russia,
and was elected as member of the con-
vention that made the present Constitu-
ton of the State. In 1880 he was nomi-
mated by the Democrats of the Twentieth
Congressional District of Pennsylvania for
Representative. He was elected again in
1882 and 1884. He served as Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the
Forty eighth Congress, and as Speaker
Carlisle failed to appoint him TO that place
in the present Congress, he declined to
serve as Chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, which was rendered him.
When it was decided to investigate the
strikes by Congressional committee, he
was placed at the head of said committee,
and is now serving in that capacity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

A SHIP is often saved by its anchor,
but men are as often lost by their ran
cor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

The funniest thing isn't a frog. The man
who said 1t was never had seen a fat woman
Try to WIN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

How congressman Voted Upon the Prop
osition to Take Up Mr.. Morri-
sons Revenue Measure.

In the National House Of Representa-
tives on Thursday, June II, Mr.. Morrison,
of Illinois, moved to 60 into committee of
the whole for the purpose of considering
revenue bills. The motion was defeated
by vote of 140 yeas TO 157 nays. Follow
ing is the vote in detail:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24

COMING home from "the club'-polics-
men returning from riot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-24
The funeral of King Ludwig of Ba-
The influential London journals, with

the exception of two personal organs, are
united against home rule on the Gladstone
plan. Some of the weeklies favor restricted
forms of home rule Lord Greville, an infu-
tial Irish landlord, is convert to Gladstone
Punch has gone over TO the Tories
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26

The decision of the New York Court Of
Appeals in thc New York sinking. fund case
is of wide interest. The court holds that in
estimating the debt of New York city with
reference to the constitutional limitation
The bones f the city's sinking fund must be
deducted. rs nearly all the large cities of
The country, to a greater or less extent, have
sinking funds made up Of their own Sccuri-
ties, the principle set forth has important
bearing. The decisions Of the courts with
reference to This phase of city government,
have been mfrcqIcnt and Of slight bearing.
Governor West went TO the pcnitcntiary
ut salt Lake recently to talk with the polye.
amous ConVicts there. He asked If they
would be willing TO promise obedience TO
the avs if he would use his influence TO
have clcmcncY extended to them. Apostle
Lorenzo Snow said he would not. lie had
no confidence in Judge Zane or United
States Attorney Dickson, whatever he might
have in Governor West.
The Presbyterian General Assembly con.
vcncd in Augusta Thursday, and organized
by c!ccting Rev. DR.. j.. II. Bryson, of Ala.
brma, Moderator; Rev. f. A.. Ramsey, of
Nashville, and Governor j. III. Mayrc, of
Virginia, Reading Clerks. A resolution
was adopted referring the question of cvo-
luton to q special committee to report as
soon as possible.
An incpndiary fire 1nstrnved .Iohn M
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26
The Language of the Hand.
(Flom CosscH's family Nsgosnc.)

(Fiom CasscLEs Famiiy Nagoznc.)
Dimplcs, bones and wrinkles mark
the three stages Of lifc's progress.
With the Wrinklcd stages the steadincss
of youth often remains in rcsolutc
character. When the Duke Of Wei
lington was q very old man, he could
still fill Il glass of water to the last
possible drop, and hold it up steadily,
brimfuI. The helpful heads keep their
youthful activity, too, far into the
whitening age. And in nobly loving
natures there is n sort Of Immortality
Of youth the warmth OF affection has
given more than q royal prcro9ativc
the hand is beautiful ALWAYS TO the
eyes that know it Familiarity. The
latter years ohly stamp il with the
impress of a longer past OF tenderness,
faithfulnGss and bounty. Is it not the
sole" band, but the "dear" hand, and
il never grows older, but more dear.
IIo who doubts the truth of this last
mystery has yet not found out that
hands as well az hearts, have q pecul-
lar place i'll our knowledge and love of
one another.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26

Malarial gases sncakcd mp through The
poorly constructed drains and made baby
very sick with malarial fever. Baby would
have died but for timely use OF Browns
Iron Bitters. There is nothing mcancr in
its way of coming, nor worse in its effects,
than this malaria from The underground
regions. Mrs. Mcdonald, of New Haven.
Conn, says, For six years | suffered
from the effects Of malaria. but Browns
Iron Bitters cured me entirely" Try 1t
when malaria steals i'm and undcrmincs
your constitution. 1t will give relief.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26

n wind storm struck Spaltanhurg ON Sat
urday and ripped the tin roof from the
Opera House and partially unroorcd The
Baptist Church. Several other buildings
suffered and many trees were blown down.
A. J. AyCock had his head cut by a brick
falling upon it and David Sloan had one of
his legs injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26
BIRTH OF THE CONFEDERACY.
n GLANCE BACK TO III DAYS OF
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Scenes at the Inauguration of President
Jefferson pavis--rho First Confederate
Money, the First Flag, the First soldiers
and the First Cruz or.
(WdSh. letter to the Nsr Y0rk UOrid)
"No, sir, l was not with Mr.. Davis
at Montgomery this week to hear him
pronounce what you are pleased TO call
the funeral oratiCr Of the COnfedcracy.
I was there with him twenty-five years
g and heard him make Il speech
much more cheerful. IL was his maui
gural as Prcsidcnt-thc baptismal SER
vice you might call it-Of the Contcd-
cracy. | was one of the marShal's
aids on that occasion, and represented
South Carolina
The speaker, chatting with Ii group
of his friends in the parlor Of the
National Hotel, was Col. Henry ID.
Capcrs, Of Georgia. He has been here
for several months and his erect figure
and gallant bearing are much re-
marked. He was private secretary Of
the first Confederate secretary of the
treasury, and his rcminiSccnccs of the
babyhood Of that short-llvcd Govern
mcnt arc an interesting volume. The
bitterCst NOrthecnCr CannUt bcgrudgc
the pathoS in the spectacle Of Jefferson
Davis, Il solitary old man, grey and
feeble, standing up TO speak in the
memorial service OF the rebellion,
upon til" steps Of the very Capitol
where he first stood forth It's chief, in
the prime Of his manly strength and
the first flush Of its hopes, ON the 18th
February, 1851. How many he must
miss of the hiyh-hcartCd, hot-bluodcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26
THE RUSH OF Il
The Most Destructive Freshet Since 1882
Crops Ruined and Live stock Drownded-
bridges and CulYerts Washed Away-Fami-
hcs Driven From Their Homes.
columbia Daily Recorl, May 81

columbia Daily Record, May 21)
The fearful rains of the past few days
have been general over the country, and
the flood gates of the mountains having
been opened, the waters are rolling down to
the low lands with great velocity, sweeping
away cabins, bridges, live stock and crops
in their wild curse.
Broad River bridge this morning was
impossible 10 vehicles, and those who ven
turCd over the COngarcc River bridge took
Il risk, rs the bridge was nearly floating on
the angry stream. The piers were covered at
8 \. NJ. and the river still rising.
The water has flooded the work on the
canal, and serious injury will result to this
great State enterprise.
The plantations of Mr.. John G.. Sccgcrs.
Nj. james c.. Graham. Capt. w. ID. Star,
ling, the Childs brothers, Mr.. II. b. Augh-
try, Mr.. b.. f. Griffin and others i'm The
lower part Of liichland arc submerged and
the cotton and corn ruined. These farmers
have lost Il large number of cattle, hogs
and horses by drowning, and the prospects
are that thc continual rise of the waters will
entail upon them still further loss.
At the old Arthur place, now Mr.. Grif-
ms plantation of 1900 acres, only 100
acres arc out of water, and the road to the
plantation is four feet deep in water.
All through the city and County bridges
and c~auSeways have been swept away. and
the chances are that the few remaining i'm
position will follow in the general wreck.
The culvcrt ON the c., G. Il A. II. r.,
Just above the city, has Cavcd in, but IA
temporary structure allowed trains to 20
out to-day.
~ train ON the G. Il G.. II. II. is between
two washed out ~trcstIcS, near Peaks Sta,
ton.
"A family in Ward 1, renting one of tbc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26
HDKe. j. IL IRA I'D EH EID'b
Female Regulator.

This famous remedy most happily meets
tho demand of the age for womanis pecu.
liar and multrform Affections. II is a
remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one
SPECIAL CLASS of diseases. 1t is a
specific for certain diseased conditions OF
the womb, and proposes to so control tho
Menstrual Function as to regulate all the
arrangements and irregularities OF No-
mans
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its proprietors claim for it no other medical
property; and to doubt the facts that this
mcuiclnc does positively possess such ron.
trolling and regulating powers is simply TO
discrcdit the voluntary testimony of thou
sands of living witnesses who are to-day
cAuliihr IN the restoration to sound health
and happiness.
Bradficld's Female Regulator
IS Strictiya vegetable compound, and is
inc product OF medical science and prxcti.
cai experience directed towards the benefit
Suffering Woman!
1t is the studied prescription OF n learned
physician whose speciality was WOMAN,
and whose fame became cnyiablc and
boundlcSS because of his wonderful sue
cess IN the treatment and cure OF female
complaints. TIE REGULATOR Is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich.
" deserves its name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND!
BccauSc it controls a class of functions tho
various arrangements of which cause more
I Ill health than ali other causes combined,
and thus rcscucS her from n long train OF
rti,"tlonS which Sorcly cmbittcr her life
and Frcmaturcly end her existence. Oh
what a multitude of living witnesses can
testify to its charming effects WOMAN
take to your confidence this
Precious Boon of Health!
1T Will relieve you Of nearly all tho COM
plants peculiar to your sex. Rely upon is
as your safeguard for health, happiness
and long life.
sold by all druggists. Send for our
treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
| t~icularS.
II BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Bon %, Atlanta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-05-26

An ~inccndiary fire destroyed John M.
Nexsen's corn house, with several hundred
bushels of corn and peas, near Kingstree.
Loss about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

considered de riguer. Mrs. John Bigelow
wears her gray hair in straight fringe
across the forehead. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor has short bang and side putfs.
Mrs. Morgan wears tiny short curls over
the brows and many others crimp the hair
in waves over the temples.
For the past few years there has been
much talk about the utter extinction OF the
bang, but although it no longer completely
conceals the forehead it is still there and
likely to remain for several years to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

Miss loan Tnrnura MRS. HENRY CLEWS.
who for the past two years has been one
of our noted bellies, wears her pretty red
dish-brown hair in series of ringlets over
her brow, the lower ones pressing close to
the forehead. and the highest row showing
above the head level The hair is brushed
smoothly back from the ears, and the eye
brows and a half-inch of white brow shows
beneath the bang. This is style very be-
coming to most young faces, and softens
the features more than is generally sup
posed.
The straight English fringe has come
largely into favor during the past pear, and
is worn by large majority of fashionable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

Mis- D. b. FoIIEh' tiny rings over the brow
and stray over the ears and neck. A low
forehead, well formed and broad, permits
the lady of the White house to wear her
hair in this most artistic fashion, but every
one is not blessed with similar brow. and
bangs must be made to suit the wearer
Our own women of fashion have their
individual tastes about the arrangement of
the bang, and on opera nights, or at Del
monco's balls the various styles of front
hair number as high as there are women
present. There may only be difference
of the set of one tiny cnrl, or half dozen
strands of hair. but there is difference,
and it is Immediately noted by every woman
present
1t is the height of fashion to have an in
diEidual STYLE of arran ori1aor tho hoi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

MISS TURNURE. 10 CUT HtT HaIr at al uOeS
not seem to have affected the great majority,
and for many ages the bang has aourished,
sometimes in the center of Africa, again in
the civilized countries of Europe, then in
China and so on throughout the world.
For the past ten years it has been
popular institution in America, being i'm
ported direct from France and England,
and is worn by all fashionable women in
thousand different ways.
Mrs. Cleveland. who should set the fash
Ion for the feminine portion of the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
BANGS OF BEAUTIES.
How the Leading Society Queens of the
Country Wear Their Luxuriant
Hair.
Love of Beauty and Adornment Has
Caused Them to Gut OFT the
Front Hair.
Mrs. Cleveland's Cunning Curls--
Miss Turnure's Ruddy Ringlets--
Mrs. Potter's English Fringe.
Rangs a la Pompadour Growing in
Fashion--Sfde Puffs and Tiny
Short Curls.
Fashionable Freaks.

Of the many million members OF the fair
sex who inhabit this mundane sphere, says a
New York writer, it would be difficult to
find one who did not at some time think
of how she should arrange her front hair.
The bang is not a fashion of modern days,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05
The Many Attractions in and Around st.
Paul Have Made Strictly Social
Events a Rarity.
From the Present Chat, However, the
Autumn Promises to be
Gay One.
Many Bits of Personal Gossip, With
Notes of Such Gatherings
as Occurred.
Several Marriages Within a Week
A Reception at Fort Smelling
looming Events.
Society During the Fair.

L HOME.
Society has devoted
itself to the fair, the
Exposition, the illumi-
nations and pyrotech-
mics during the last
week. Numerous Wis
itOrs to the lakes were
driven home to the
city by the delightful
fall of the tempera-
ture. The city has been
crowded with visitors
who have tiocked in
from all parts of the
state to enjoy the
weeks a t trac t ions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

MRS. B. MARTIN. greatest beauties. 1t is
said that it is washed every night in rose
water and brushed for an hour. 1t is al
ways soft and fine and fringed across the
broad forehead within an inch of the dark
eyebrows. The center of the bang is some
what longer than that over the temples.
The back hair is coiled on the back of the
head and over the bang in an original but
highly becoming manner.
Mrs. Ogden GOelet, Mrs. W. K. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Orme Wilson, Miss Langdon.
Miss Adele Grant and other beauties wear
the same kind of a bang, which is at present
by far the most popular mode of wearing
the hair.
Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. two typical society leaders, portray
two more distinct styles of bangs. Mrs.
Clews. who is woman of exquisite beauty,
wears short bang, the ends slightly cnrled,
and coils of soft brown hair meeting it on
the top of the head. This mode is consid-
cred the most graceful for young married
women. and Mrs. Belmont, Jr., Mrs. Cole
man Drayton, Mrs. Aspinwall, Mrs. Will
lam Waldorf AstOr are among those who
favor it personally.
Bangs la Pompadour are growing in
fashion, but it is not everyone who can
wear them. When the hair grows low on
the forehead and temples this fashion is be-
coming. and is so little trouble that it is
generally adopted. Mrs. Bradley Martin
prefers this style of hair dressing, and since
her sirlhood has been noted for her ''lovely
front roll" Her hair curls naturally, and
a few locks stray about the ears and
temples.
The plain parting, with bands of hair
brushed smoothly behind the ears. is sell
dom seen in fashionable society even on
women of advanced years. The bang is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

the women to cut off the
front hair, to curl it and
brush it over the fore
head, to adorn it with
bows and glistening
Jewels, and to dye it
golden or black as was
thought the most charm
ing. The opinion of
many religious sects that
it was a sin for a woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

States, arrangeS her hair
in so graceful and SIM
pie a manner that it is
admired by lovers of the
classic and ultra-fash-
ionables alike. No
fringe of hair covers the
low, broad forehead,
neither are the locks
brushed smoothly back,
leas ing the temples bare,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

young ladies. 1t is not
eminently' becoming to
a plain face. but that is
not generally needed in
the rush for fashion.
Mrs. James Brown
Potter has adopted the
fringe with one or two
improvements of her
own. Her hair, a rich
golden-brown, is very
luXuriant and one Of her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

VI iNAoetA ~ ~ VI ohi
any woman ingenious
enough to find a
couture at once the
most becoming toher
style OF beauty, and
also unique, is count
ed happy. But woe
to the mortal who
dares to arrange her
hair in the same way.
She is treated with
the ignominY due her:
wickedness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-05

The economical woman, when she dressed
for the fair. put on her worst clothes, fear
full of dust and crowds; the foolish female
rugged herself out in her best tinery; and
the wise damsel put herself into dark
cloth suit that was neat and natty, donned
a close-fitting straw hat and rolled her
umbrella into the smallest possible COM
pass.