davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

GROVER CLEVELAND is entitled to wear
the belt as the champion vetoist of
America. The entire number of the vetoes
of all his predecessors was los. Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND has already sent in 1915 veto messages.
Other presidents evidently had some respect
for the combined wisdom of congress. Mr.,
CLEVELAND has not. He appears to think
that he is better qualified to Judge OF needed
legislation than all the representatives of the
people combined. He is posing as a great
reformer but history will record him Us a
mediocre man and an obstinate egotist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

Sheldon a Hutchins wish to announce TO the pub
lie and their old patrons that they may be found
at the old stand Of o. H. p. Sheldon first place east
of Central Mills where they expect to keep stock
a full line of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
LONG BRICK STORE.

The writer is strong in the belief,
and fully convinced in his own opin-
ion, that the assortment of Ready
Made Clothing now offered at the
Long Brick Store is without excep-
ton the best, the most desirable, and
the cheapest we have ever offered at
any previous period. Now all the
undersigned asks is the smallest COM
pensation imaginable, and his never
firing hand will be found always
ready without ringing the bell.
Respectfully Yours,
+. SMITH e co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

The Berrien Springs Era dominates DIR.
+. j. BONNIE of Niles, as its candidate for
representative in congress for the fourth
congressional district. 1t eulogizes the DIR.
very highly, all of which, we presume. is de-
served. 1t also very aptly remarks that
candidates will be plenty enough" Among
other things it urges the nomination of DIR.
BONNIE on the ground of locality saying that,
"Berrien County has never had one of its
sons in congress, although they have not
been lacking in ability or ambition it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

Hon. E. w. KEIGHTLY was in town last
Friday calling on old friends of whom he has
many in Paw Paw. OF course be called at
the Office of the NoRTHEBNEE. We don't
know whether he was looking after his fences
in this part of the district or not, but we do
know that be is an able, honorable man and
"a good republican, and. if he should chance
to be the coming man for congressman, the
district would be well represented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

The Grand Haven Herald urges the nomina-
ton of Hon. GEORGE. A. SMITH as the repub-
lican candidate for governor of Michigan.
Judging from the recommendation given
by the Herald, Mr.. SMITH is good man,
but we hardly think he is the coming man
this time If We read the signs of the times
Alright, the republican ticket will be headed
with one of two names, Hon. c. CT. Luce or
Major MINOR S. NEWELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

Two-rHIRDs of the House OF Representa-
tiyes disagreed with President CLEVELAND
in reference to some of his pension vetoes.
Evidently the members did not believe that
all wisdom abides with the executive. The
people of the country are very largely of the
same opinion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22
Miraculous ERcaDp.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes: Zone of my customers, Mrs. Louisa
Pike, Bartonla, Randolph, Co., Ind, was a
long sufferer with Consumption, and was
given up to die by her physicians. She heard
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, and begun buying it of me. In six
months time she walked to this city, q dis
lance of six miles, and is now so much inn
proved she has quit using it. She owes her
life to it. Free Trial Bottles at G. l.. Eaton's
Drug Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-22

AFTER nearly a month spent in impaneling
q jury, the trial of the Chicago anarchists
has at last begun. People will be disposed
to condone the laws delay if Justice shall
finally be done. The result of the trial
ought to be such as to convince everybody
that America is not a safe place for an
archists and red handed communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Delayed Appropriation Bills.
THEIR CoNDITION-SENATE CRITICISM OF THE


The House has passed all the general appro-
priation bills except the general deficiency, the
fortihcation, the Indian, the army, the agricul-
tulal and the post office bills. The pension, the
District of Columbia and the consular and di-
plomatic bills awaits the Presidents signature
The legislative bill is under discussion by the
Senate. The military academy bill is i'm con-
ference. The naval and the river and harbor
bills are yet to be acted on by the Senate.
Senators criticse the House for the delay OF
the appropriation bills, even the democrats
speaking in uncOmplimeutary terms OF the
methods OF their party in the lower house. Mr.
Beck said yesterday that he felt humili.
ated by the fact that many OF the ap-
preparations were diminished, so that men,
bers of the House might be able to 20 to
the country and say how economical they were
and how eXtravagant the Senate was. He also
appropriation bills. The sundry civil appropri-
legislative bill was in its present condition on
the last day OF the fiscal year. The deficiency
bill had not been looked at. He was not proud
of the record.
Mr.. Plumb charged the House with taking up
all the time it needed, and then launching the
appropriation bills on the Senate without giving
that body time To consider them. The legisla-
tive bill should have had much more consider
alton than the Senate appropriations commit
tee had been able to give il. 1t had 10 take
many things blindly. He thought il would be
q good idea for the Senate and House 10 remain
in session till september, October or November,
until every item in the appropriation bills had
been fully scrutinized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
A Defaulter for S6l5.OOO.

FLIGHT OF THE TREASURER vF THE CHESA.
PEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL.
Great excitement was caused in Philadelphia
financial circles yesterday by the news that
James A. l.. Wilson, treasurer OF the Chess-
peaEIe and Delaware Canal company, was a de-
faulter for S6l5, $50. The facts, subsequently
ascertained more accurately, were that an
oyer-issue Of bonds 10 the amount Of $6l5, ,25O
was made under the thirty-year mortgage loan
OF the company OF July, 1856. for ~. SOU, ,0OU.
The loan natures to-day, and preparations
han ing been made for its extension, the return
OF the bonds for certificate AT the Office yester-
day would have revealed the oyer-issue. Treas
urer Wilson did not appear at the office yester.
day, but in his desk was "A note containing q
confession OF guilty knowledge of the fraudu-
lent transaction. He e1t tic city Tuesday nigh {,
IL is alleged, IN company with Henry '. Lesley,
former treasurer, under whose admlnistrai ION
the over-issue was made. Wilson il ,jo year Of
age. AT the time the over-issue OF stock waf
made Wilson was assistant To Lesley, who 10
his first cousin. Wilson was regarded
wealthy man, and stood well in the comma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
An Effort to Form . Network Of Leagues
to Suppress Labor TrOubl

to suppress Labor Troubles.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Several very important
meetings OF the leaders of the Law and Order
league have been held recently, both here and at
Sedalia, Mo. A prominent officer of the league
says that these meetings have been much more
general in character than those previously
held, the intention being TO establish an organi-
zaton from one end or the country TO the other
in support of law and order which can be largely
massed ii necessary nj any one point. For in
stance, in case of ftrouble in st. Lous, with which
the league here could not cope. the preparations
now being made are for the purpose of enabling
the local officials 10 call on Chicago or any other
place for reiniorcements, the members being
bound to answer such a call at a moments no.
tice. The organization in this respect is partak-
ing more of the character of national minute
men, though the members say they hope they
will never be called on to perform that kind OF
duty. AS means of getting the forces out on
a few moments notice, the addresses of all
The league, which had its origin in Sedalia, has
been rapidly gathered by some OF the leading
secret society men in the country, Legion of
Honor members and Masons being prominent,
and the workings and management OF these
societies nave been consolidated and the best
points culled out. In order To secure a
large and effective membership soon as
possible and at the same time keep IL secret,
they have been very successful in the latter re-
gard, and 1t is only with the greatest labor that
anything reliable as to its workings can be as
certained. Beginning in Sedalia and spread
taken up 10y st. Louis, when it really began to
boom, and spread rapidly to Carondalet, Clarks-
willie, Crystal City, Mich, Bellevtle, H., Chi
cago Jackson, Mich, Evansville. Ind, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Rochester, N. Y, Milwaukee and
Baltimore, in about the order named, and is
now gaining strong fooihold in Iowa and
Kansas and other states. With the points
named it has reached a membership OF over
900, over 5000 OF which are in st. Louis.
Included in the membership. It is said, are a
large number of laboring men, engineers, con-
ductors and Knights Of Labor, vino express a
firm allegiance 10 the league in preference to
any order Rev. Mr.. Edmonston, of Sedalia
has been employed TO work the league up all
over the country, and has organized a great
many branches and has committees voIking
in ali directions. The principal object Is To pre-
vent labor disturbances and discountena:.Is, *,
strikes and boycotts. The latter comes in Tor
particular condemnation, a committee of the
league being appointed to investigate all boy
colts, and where the employer is found to have
been unjust, TO let them alone, but where the
employer has given no cause for such extreme
measures then 60 to his assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Political Notes.

The following nominations Tor Congress have
been made: John III. George by the democrats
OF the I'd New Hampshire district Rev. l.. r.
Mckinney by the democrats of the LIST New
Hampshire district; Hon. Knute Nelson re-
nominated) 10y the republicans OF the 9th Min
nesota district.
The Pennsylvania republican convention
nominated William L. Dayie for Lieutenant
governor; Col. A. Mison Norris for auditor ge n
eral; Thomas j. Stewart for secretary OF Internal
affairs, and Gen. u. Il. Osborne Tor Cong ressnan-
ai-!arge.
The Arkansas democratic state convention
nominated Tor governor, Hughes; treasurer,
Woodruff land comm lssloner. Cobt; attorney
general, Jones; judge oi supreme court, Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
swrNBURNE.s UNroNusr SONG.
a savage Campaign Bstiad Agaios
Gladstoue's Cause.

Gtadsto0es Cause.
speriai Gable Dispatch 60 THr EVENING srAR
LONDON. July 1.-The following verses are
extracted from q long poem contributed by
SwInburne o. the Time this morning; The Pad
NaQ Ge.e fe describes Il a song after dinner
by the author of ''Songs Before Sunrise"
THK coMxoNwEAL SONG FOR USIoSIsrs
Men whcsc fathers br~ved The world In = ms ssains
our isles In union.
Men whose brothers met rebellion fnce 20 face
shew the hearts ye have II worthy long descent and
high communion
shew the spirits II unbroken OF your race
What these that howl and hiss the raft of
wha, Is he who aoeds with speech In food.
smokes aud re ks OF slaughter.
See the OF words embrace the man of blood
Hear the plea whereby the tOnguesIer mOcGs aud
charms the gazing gaper'
We they whose works works OF love and
TIL dsanion bring forth union. what Is union. sires
Break and rend It. Then shall trust and strength in
Who would fear trust n double-fAced but single
hearted dreamer,
HIS life Is Mcil-nlgh spent he sghs, II on call me
shufiler, tr.ckster, schemer
No lust q life but thirst for work and days With work
Drove and drives him down the road of sple1did
All is We'll IL on the monument recording Englane'.
Time shall read inscribed in triumph Gladstone.
Place and lime decide the right and wrong Of though,
aud word and action.
Crime Is hiacN IA, 4 tl virtue gain its vote
1hen-but ah 60 think or say 50 smacks OF fraud or
smells of faction.
Mercy holds the door while murder hacks the throat
and the world bears witness OF wisdom,
courage. honor.
Egypt knows Il there flame burns bright or dim
Let but England trust oordon trusted. SOON shall
come upon her
such deiiverance daring brought on him
Far a1d wide The world rings record Of our iath
constant dealing.
Love of country truth 20 friends contempt fpr foes
Sign once more he bond Of trust In us that here
awaits but sealing,
We will give yet more than all our record shows
Perfect ruin. shame .eterna. everlasting de Sroda
ton,
Freedom bought and sold. truth bound and treason
free.
Yet an hour is here for answer now II here be yet Q
nation.
Answer Englan man by man. from TO seal
A Brave Officers Fight with Tramps.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 1.-Officer
Price, OF the Milwaukee road. was attacked hy
a gang of twenty-on tramps in the Milwaukee
railway yards last night After "A desperate en-.
counter he managed to arrest one ol them.
Price was X knocked down and seriously wounded
about the head with a coupling pin. One oi the
trsmps, named Thomas Scott. was shot through
the arm. The police were apprised and cap
tured sixteen OF the tramps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Telegrams to The Star.
A POETS ATTACK ON HOME RULE
THE ELECTIONS ALREADY BEGUN
QUIET RESTORED IN CHICAGO
Developing the Law and Order League.
Business In the Lake shore Yards
About I'm It's Normal Condition.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Business in the Lake shore
yards at 43d street seemed nearer its normal
condition this morning than it has been since
the strike was inaugurated. There was abso-
lutely no excitement I'm the vicinity OF the
roundhouse Engines pulled out and went to
their work In the various yards, each with its
detail OF special police. At about $50 O'Clock
an engine was brought out and the men were
called into service once more. as they were
loaded on until no more could find a foothold
on the locomotive, which was then started for
the stock yards. Several cars were loaded for
consignment over the Lake Shore yesterday af-
ternoon, and IL was TO take these out that the
engine was sent TO the yards. The strikers still
keep clear of the vicinity under the triple infiu-
ence brought TO bear on them by the fear OF ar
rest the influence of their leaders, and the pres
ence OF the deputy sheriffs. who are armed with
Injunction writs. The injunctions, ext To the
rifles, are the weapons most dreaded by the
strikers, and they are careful to afford the dep
uties no opportunity OF serving them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01

M o 7 H ERs
We made sweeping reductions In BOYS CLOTHING
and here is partial list OF our severe cuts:
Boys Sailor Suits only s1.25 worth s1.75
Boys Knee Pants suits In neat checks and stripes
for 81 So worth $3.50
Boys Knee Pants. play and every day SUITS In sew
erai styles and pretty patterns, S3 50. worth IS.
Boys Fashionable Knee Pants suit, In beautiful
shapes and materials, 30, worth $780,
Boys Elegant Knee Pant Suit made Of fine and
fashionable imported fabrics, So. worth 50 and g.
Boys Long Pant Suits at %, worth 81.
Boys Long Pant Suits st -. 81, worth $40.
Boys Long Pant suits at S. worth $l2.
Boys Fine Dress Suits at So worth $l5.
Shirt Waists at 35c, SOC, 7oc.. SOC, 81. Bargaina
For Men and Youths. Seersucker Coats and Vests
At 81. So ~ and $3.50, worth ESQ. $3.50 and 81.
seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests at So and
81. So. worth $3.50 and -.
Fine Coa;s aud Vests in Alpaca. Pongee Drap Etc,
TO nt ali shapes
CASHMERE suits Having q greater number of these
goods than care TO carry at this of the
their quick disposal Good Suits so. $3.50.
-. 76 and $3.50.
sio. s '''"e 'eA . A'' '''"''' 'ns'''' s"'' "''''
At sl2. $3.50 and Sl5 We sell you fine Cashmere
Suits. worth SO per cent more.
Blue Flannel suits at $3.50, $3.50. $40 and $12,
guaranteed fast COlOrA
Fine Brown and Blue Serge Suits at SlO worth $15.
For Sl5 wen sell you . good Black Prince Albert
Suit worth $25
For $50 we'n sell you Black Cloth Suit worth $35.
White Vests immense variety. from 75c up. Odd
Pants from Sl.2S up. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Rabbi SOnneschein Wins.
HIS CONGREGATION SUsTAINS HIM AS
AGAINST THE TRUSTEES.

ST. LOUIS July 1.-At a meeting of the
Shaar-Emeth congregation last night the trus-
tees recommendation that Rabbi SonneSchein
be deposed was defeated by a large majority.
The rabbi, who is the leading representative OF
Judaism in the west, is a progressive and lib
eral thinker. and his advanced views upon GER
tain doct. inal questions were considered Dy
many to be identical with the Unitarian be-
Iieis. So the trustees thought "A. any iate and
at a recent meeting they voled that the raubi
be depoSed and "A successor procured. The affair
was brought before the cons reg alton last mig ht
with the above result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01

CHICAGO, July 1.-At a convention OF the
State Liquor Dealers association, in this city,
last evening, the following resolution was
adopted: THAT the constitution OF the United
States and of this state recognize the liquor
business as legitimate and proper, and that IL
should be treated before the law as fairly AS
any other reputable business; we therefore pro-
test against the practice of "A few prohibition
anarchists in prosecuting reputable citizens
engaged in the liquor business tor technical
violations Of the letter but not the spirit OF the
lam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Members Already Returned I'm Several
I'D lnaa

LONDON, July 1.-Mr. I. Sullivan, Parnellite,
has been reelected TO represent the College
Green division of Dublin in the next parlia-
ment. aud Mr.. w. Murphy, Parnellite, has been
returned for the st. Patricks division. They
had no opposition. John Bright has been re-
elected rs member of the house for the central
division of Birming nam and Mr.. Joseph Cham
beriain for the West division. Neither was op-
posed. Up to three o'clock this afternoon six
teen tory candidates. seven unionlstS, eight
liberals and two Parnellites had been elected 10
the new house OF commons in uncontested dis
trictS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Lively Fire i'm 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-Fire broke out early
this morning in coal yard at the corner OF
Market street and Manchester road and quickly
to the adjoining frame build
iEgs, which covered about an acre OF ground.
The ground floors Of the buildings were occu-
pied by bakeries, groceries, etc. The upper
the fire spread rapidly and consumed six build
ings before the fire department got 1t under con-
troll, no fives were lost. There were, however,
several narrow escapes. Tie loss amounts 10
about $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Making War ON NO0.UniOn Men.
TRYING TO DRIVE CARPENTERS WHO WORK TEN
HOURS OUT OF CHICAGO.

AOOhS OCT Of ChlCAOO.
CHICAGO, July Lit is claimed that the war
against the nOn-union carpenters as 20 go on.
Ii is believed that not over two hundred non-
unionists are employed in Chicago. To drive
these into the unions or out OF the city The
other 6, 900 carpenters have cOnspired. To this
end the walking delegates OF all the carpenters
unions and of all branch unions have been tod
to engage all men who will agree TO obey them
in their efforts TO harass the non-unioni lists.
The delegates are empowered TO pay fines, to
employ counsel and to intercede with the
mayor for pardon should the arrest OF any take
them far the Bridewell. During tine pros
ecution OF their work or during their incarcera-
ton, il arrested, the members OF the union are
to receive their per diem. In Chicago the
painters, plum bers, bricklayers and stonecut-
ters have been successful in their movement
for eight hours. These trades earn good wages,
$3.50 and 81 per day, and have the richest
treasury OF any of the open unions. They have
gone far enough towards entering the league TO
pledge money in support OF the war TO be waged
against non-unionlsm by the carpenters. Ii
Is asserted that SlOO.O0O Will be used Ii neces-
sary TO drive out the 2oO men who are guilty
OF working ten hours per day. The non-union-
lists express their firm determination 10 work
just as long for a days wages rs they wish.
since tuesdays trouble the majority OF them
have armed themselves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
be United States marshal for Vermont, and
VIM. Helmick to be justice of the peace for the
District of Columbia.

District of Columbia.
ALLOWANCES FOR THE WIDOWS
In the deficiency bill reported to the House
yesterday is provision for the payment OF
$3.50 to Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, widow of
the late Vice President, being a sum equal TO
one years salary with allowances for mileage
and stationery. The widow of the late w. n.
Duncan, OF Pennsylvania, who was elected To
Congress, but died before the commencement
of the session, gets $4,000. The widow of the
late Reuben Eliwood, of Illinois, who died last
fall gets SS.429.1S, being the amount of salary,
mileage, and stationery allowance from the
date of his death 10 the expiration of the term
for which he was elected. The widow OF the
late Joseph Rankin, of Wisconsin, gets
$3.50. Il on the same account, and the sisters
OF the late Michael Hahn, of Louisiana. get
S4,914.4l, to be divided equally between them.
NOTES.
The Senate yesterday adopted the conference
report on the consular and diplomatic bill.
The joint resolution extending the appropra-
tionS for ten days, as the new fiscal year begins
to-day, was submitted in the Senate yesterday,
but Mr.. Edmunds objected and 1t went over.
Representative Shaw who has been sick at
his home III Westminster, Md, is improving.
The meeting OF the Senate judiciary commit-
tee to consider the railroad attorneys bill,
which was called for this morning did not take
place on account of the late session OF last
night. 1t will probably take place tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
Heavy Decrease I'm the German

BERLIN, July 1.-The imperial revenue for
the fiscal year 1sS5-lSS6 will, it is calculated,
fall seventeen million marks below the es-
timate. The deficiency is attributed 10 de-
crease, amounting TO twenty million marks,
in the revenue derived from the sugar tax.
The taxes on salt, beer and spirits show an in
crease in their yields to the treasury. The new
sugar tax law will, il is thought, produce an ad-
dition of 10 ,O0O, 900 marks 10 the revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-01
In Honor Of she Cardinal.

FESTIVITIES Is BALTIMORE LAST EVENING.
The ceremonies of finvestiture at the Baltimore
Cathedral did not come to an end yesterday
until nearly half-past O'Clock. When the
procession left the church thousands OF people
were collected outside and pressed forward 10
get "A view OF Cardinal Gibbons, who appeared
wearing the red berretta and red mantle. The
Cardinal and prelates aud clergy were dined in
the great hall OF ST Marys seminary. Last
night Miss Emily Harper gave "A reception at
her residence, opposite the cathedral, 10 Cardi-
nal Gibbons and the visiting prelates, which
was largely attended. While the rece ption was
in progress his emineDce serenaleN by the
Marine band. There was at night grand
parade of the Catholic societies, with probably
q 600 men in line, aud several OF the Catholic
institutions were Illuminated. Secretary La
mar represented the cabinet at the ceremony
OF imposing the berretLa. President Cleveland
sent by Rev. Dr. Chapelle a personal letter CON-
graduating the cardinal.