davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
HORSE THIEVES LYNcnED.
A Deputy Manhaps Posse Has Severe
Battle with Outlaws In No ~
Mans Land. ~.
Kansas Yigilantes Pursue the Desper-
ADDE'S In Force and Hang
Four Of Them.



A courier from Shswneetown, forty miles
from here, in NO Mans Land" on the
North Fork Of the Canadian, brings the
report OF terrible battle between outlaws
and posse Of the United States Marshal
which was followed by an uprising Of the
farmers on the border OF Kansas, who
meted out summary justice TO. four horse
thieves and have the rest OF the band be-
sieged in the hills.
Three co!ored horse-thieves stole O
bunch OF horses from Long Tom, q Shaw
Use Indian. When the theft was discov-
e-ed, Deputy United States Marshal,
tith party Of Sac and Fox Indian police,
gave pursuit and came up with the negro
thieves, who ut once opened fire upon the
officers with Winchesters, endorsing one
policeman at the first round. A regular
pitched battle then followed, in which two
of the negroes were killed. and one police
man MORALLY wounded, dying soon after.
The Marshal was also badly wounded.
The horses were recovered.
When this affair became known q party
or fifty ranchmen started for tho haunts
of the outlaws. They had hardly crossed
the line before they were met by q band
of the thieves and succeeded in capturing
four OF them. They were Immediately
strung mp to the nearest tree. The re-
mainder Of the band were then so holly
pressed by the avengers that they were
compelled to run to earth in dugout,
where they were held at bay when the
courier left. 1t was the intention of the
farmers to compel them to surrender by
starving them out. There are thought to
be six in the dugout, and when captured
they will undoubtedly be hanged.
Toincrease the excitement there are flock
ing into the Territory quite a number Of
Oklahoma boomers who firmly believe that
this portion Of the Territory will soon be
open for settlement, and the soldiers are
kept continually escorting them back to the
State line. There is now being prepared
military map of the Territory to be used
by the commanding officers in their scout
ing in search of the boomers as well as
fugitives from justice. Further actions and
developments are anxiousiy awaited.
Woodward Ind. Ter specially
A large band of horse thieves have lately
made their headquarters in the neutral
strip generally known as mo Mans Land"
and have been making frequent raids on
the border towns of Southern Kansas,
driving off both the cattle and the horses
OF the farmers. This has 80 incensed the
farmers that they have organized them
selves into vigilance committees, deter
mined TO rid themselves Of this pest.
About twenty five men from the vicinity Of
Coldwatsr, Kansas, overlook one of the
band named Gill about fifteen miles from
this point and shot him. Gill had in his
possession at the time he was captured siy
horses belonging to the members OF the
vigilance party. Armed parties are con-
tinually passing and repassing this point
on the lookout for horse-thieves, and if
any are caught they will enforce the death
penalty without trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
A Day I'm Congress-.

THE Legislative. executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill was reported to the House by
Mr.. Randall on the 18th inst The bill for tho
relief OF soldiers and sailors who enlisted and
served in the army and navy during the rebel
lion under assumed nBmes placed OH the
calendar. The senate bill TO relieve pur-
chasers OF and TO indemnify certain States
for swamp aud overlooked lands was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole. Bills
were reported and placed on the calen-
dar for the erection Of public buildings at
Stockton aud Fremont. Neb The bill granting
both hands, and tho bill granting pensions TO
ex-soldiers and sailors who are incapaciated
for manual labor and providing pensions for
dependent relatives OF deceased soldiers aud
sailors were both referred to the committee OF
the whole. Tho bill declaring the Iowa River
below Wapcllo not a navignble stream was
placed ON tho calendar. The senate was NOT
An session
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
bismarck and the Women.

The conflict between Prince Bismarck and
the Empress is only temporarily suspended
The Empress has gone so far as to apply to
the Russian and Austrian courts in order TO
secure support and achieve her purpose. If
the Gar could be induced to send an assur-
ance to Bismarck that the Battenberg mar
riage would not alter the friendly relations
existing between Russia and Germany, the
Empress might deem the battle won The
Austrian imperial family maintain a neutral
attitude in the matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
THE INDUSTRIAL REALM.

In regard 10 the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works strike, Mr.. Carnegie has asked that
no more committees be appointed TO go to New
of time and money
1HE beer-making industry Of Chicago "
tied up. Some four hundred brewers and
masters struck on Thursday, and there is q
prospect for long and violent struggle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
.He Pleased Them Both.

Two ladies were disputing whether
in making out bill it is proper to put
the @Dr." before or after the creditors
name. At last they agreed to leave
the question to the handsome young
village physician to decide.
You are both of you right, ladies, Z"
said he, with a charming smile. ~Here
is one of my bill-heads. and il reads
To DIR. Edward Hazewill, Dr."
You see, the village physician had to
please everybody.-Somerviile Jour
nal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

The Recorder reviews the history Of ths casa
and concludes BY saying:
Upon STATE OF facts such ~ have been re
sontsd upon this application would - DOING
direct the same case, upon the same evidenoe.
and without even iugsestion q either igno-
rance or misconcepeiou on The part OF me
TO another body Of grand jurors for the purpose
OF reviewing the action OF their predecessors.
The practice of reviewing a complaint before q
subsequent grand jury after q previous grand
Jury has fully examined into the case 10 not to
bc commended.
ALL of the producers in the Pennsylvania
coke region have decided to close down their
works
BURGLARS effected an entrance into the
the First National Bank ct St townsville,
N. Y, and plundered the vault Of $1,000 in
cash and some jewelry left there for safe
keeping. They escaped with their booty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
AN EXPRESS TRAIN DITCHED.

About Twenty People Injured In "a Coils
ion on the Pennsylvania Road,
WHILE New York and Washington express
was passing over the elevated road of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia, it
collided with heavy passenger locomotive at
Thirtieth street The express train consisted
of baggage car and ten coaches, including
two vestibule cars. Four cars were badly
smashed and toppled over on their sides.
About twenty passengers were more or less
seriously, and two or three probably fatally,
iniura A
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
TIE EASTERN STATES.

The validity Of the law OF Pennsylvania
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of any
of the forms OF imitation butter or cheese
has been sustained by the United States su-
preme Court II is held to be entirely within
the police powers OF tho State to protect pub
lie health, and 10 determine whether or not
the sale Of oleomargarine may be altogether
suppressed
REcoRDrR exrTH, OF New York, has denied
the application to submit the case against
Gould and Sage, charged with the larceny OF
Kansas Pacific bonds. 10 q new Grand Jury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

The rtory comes from Berlin that Bismarck,
having gained certain other concessions. has
Withdrawn his objections TO the marriage OF
Prince Alexander OF Battenberg aud the
Princess Victoria II the rumor proves TO be
true IL will be safe to conclude that the willy
Chancellor has imposed such conditions as to
satisfy both his pride and his prudence.
The address Of tho women OF Berlin 10 the
Empress contains 1000 signatures.
In the election to ali the vacancy in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

Applicant-@Please ma'am can you
help poor man who is out of work ?"
Woman-"I guess can fpd some
thing for you to do"
Applicant (gratefully)-"Thanks. III
you could give me some washing to do
I'll take it homo to my wife. "-Epoch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18
Roscoe i,onkIinr.

A NEW YORK special of Monday morning
says: @The hopeful bulletins issued by the
physicians in attendance upon Mr.. Conkling
do not seem to have carried much encourage
ment to the sick mans friends The belief is
gaining ground that there is little or no hope,
aud that the chance of recovery is diminish
ing daily"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

JUDGE LAcoMB, in the United States
Circuit Court at Now York, decided that
George Benson. who swindled the Next
cans out of $40, 900 on bogus tickets for
Patti concerts, must be surrendered to the
Me xican authorities. A stay was granted
pending an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

HEAVY rains Tuesday all over Illinois
will prove very beneficial to spring farming
operations. says the Chicago Times. The
rain stopped seeding for day or two, Bat
will settle the ground, start pastures. and
greatly revive winter wheat. The prospect
for the winter wheat crop in Illinois is
very good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

WIFE-A box came to-day, John, adj
dressed to you. Husband-Did you
open il? Wife-No. Husbsnd-WelI,
i wish you had. 1t may be one Of these
dinged internal machines. -Epoch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

SOME patriotic American ladies have
originated the patriotic idea of creating n
fund with which TO present to France a
statue of George Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

In onion County, South Carolina, girl
of IL and boy Of . quarreIed, and tn,
boy plunged the blade of his pocket K nife
into her heart, killing her instantly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-18

INsoMxIA.--If troubled with wakeful-
ness on retiring to bed, eat three or four
small onions; they will act as gentle and
soothing narcotic. Onions are also excel
lent to eat when one is much exposed to-
cold.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, November 18th.
FSOlT-Lem0as-Sic s6G7 E, D"x. Cal
ifornia, sSe4; Lines s4e5 = boz, 75c@s1 90
p 100; Bananas, S3dtS 50 = bunen Ior isIend
Pineappies, Sc 50637 SO: Cocoan1ts s7oD8: Pan
anna Oranges, S3 5064; Apples 75ctGSl rs p boz;
Pears. Sl@1 so p box; Peaches, 50c@S1; Plums,
90c@Sl; Grapes, in boxes. S5a SIC; in cases. $50
9Oc: Cranberries, p bbl Bell < Bugle SO 50@11;
Cape Cod, S11 50(112 30.
DRIED FRUITS-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c 8 u; evaporsted, eSl0c; do qusrtered, so
teaches, 5@6c; do peeled. l09l2c; Prunes,
German, 6@Tc: French. 99c; French Prunes,
eyaporated. 9@10o; Rlsekherries, u @ lac |;
Figs, California, 4@5ei Aprieots, 119l4c; Nee
per pound in SKIS. SC; smyrna oyels, 15c: Flats,
I6@l7c; Tubs, 9a1oc; Dates, Sob bxs, 71z@Sc !;
Dates, Cartoons, 11@12c.
TABLE FRU1T-Assorted, 254 II cans, = dos,
81 80; Peaches, SO 10; Bartlett Pears, 81 15;
berries, 81 S.; Straw berries, e. 50: Aprieots,
u %; Muac,t Grapes, 81 rs; Red Currants,
PIE FRUI1s-21lss-b cans, Apples, 81 40; Ap-
ricots. 81 So; BlackeeTies, 81 50; Green Cages,
81 40; Gooseberries, s. SIS; Grapes, 81 40;
VEGETABLES-Green Peas. sweet 10@12c;
common, SG9c; String Beans, 5@6c; Wax
Beans, 5G6e; Tomatoes, 75c@s1 2 box; Green
RRsPger' Rcps e lsSi2e Peerless NJ FSsa'OesEsTiy
6oe = 70; Cabbege, s5c9s1; Carrots, 50
@60c e 100 hs; TuEnips, new, 75c@s1 p
sack; bunch vegetables l0c q doz: Parsrips 81 SO
O. so; Beets, 75c@sl; Horse Rsdish, lOt0l2c 4 u;
Garlic, 203c; ATtichokes, Jog 91c q dozen; Caul-
flower, 95c@s1 10.
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, 50 25 p bbl; oatrneal
lob sack. SIC 2 10, IS 50 I00-io sack; CornIneal
white 81 25; yellow, 81 Is 5 25 sacks, 81 Is in 10
b SACKS: Cracked Wheat, 81 90 lob sacks; 81 A.,
i00-ib sacks; Hominy. 81 s.. I1-io ssnk s. 6s- =
100 lbs Graham 81 60, 10-R sacks; 50 40, 100 b.
sacks
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Llvo Turkeys
hens, 14915e; gobblers, 13@14c; dressed, 16G I3a;
full-grcWn Chickens, IS 5Gds6 a dozen y0un.:
BOOSTERS, IS 50G5 q dozen bro;iers, S2Gs ;
tame Ducks, $500; Pekin, Sc 5097; Geese, S2@
EGGs-Galisornia firm, 4O@42c; Eastern, 80
DAIRY -Butter-vaney, 50 @
S2e y b; Fancy PetaiuI1e,. SS94Oc p h; East.
@S2c common, &c Cheese - Califarnie,
14@15c: Young America. 149l6c; Eastern Cream,
i5916c; Limburger, 166slSc: genuine Swiss. sc;
American Swiss, 2lc; Martins Cream, l7GlSo.
Hay, GRAIN AN oFEED-Oat Hay SI2gcl5 y
ton; Alfalfa do, s9e11 q ton: Bran, SIS = tor ;
Middlings, sl9 Z ton; Barley, whole, pay
Ing 55Ssoc; rolled, 81; Whest (choice milling,
Oats, 81 70; Wild Oats, 81 6l@l ~ Corn. paying
MisCELLANEoUs-se = Alfalfa, ssc;
Timothy, Eastern. 7@Sc . u; Pop Corn
Red Clover, 1l@l21ae p b; Red Top,
s @ 90. Nuts-Chile Walnuts new, 10@11c;
California Walnuts, 9@loe Almonds
new, 1S@l5e; Peanuts, California, 6@61ac;
Eastern, 1034@11c. Hides salt. light and me-
dium, Sc; neavy steers, SIZE; dry I2c Tallow
&C. New Hops lS@20c
MEATS-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 1896 !;
Spring Lamb, ,S@9c; Hogs, 6@s14c; dressed Pork,
s1z@9c; Hams-Eastern, l6c; California, 13c;
Bacon-Medium, 111Sc selected 12c; extrs
light, 1870: extra light boneless. 141ac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
for Bonds.

SElLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the Board of Directors of the Browns
Valley Irrigation District for the purchase of
the bonds of said district al any time after the
date of this notice, and until the 14th day of De-
cember, lsSS, at l o'clock ?. W of said day at
the Office of said Board. at the town of Browns
Valley, county of Yuba. State of California
said bonds are issued under ard in pursuance
OF eu act OF the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled an AT to provide for the
org4utza'ton and government of Irrigation Dis
triets. aud to provide for the acquisition of
wafer aud other property and for the distribu-
ton OF water thereby for irrigation purpo es,"
approved March, l. 1887.
Three hundred of such bonds will be Of the
denomination of sleO each one hundred and
sixty of such bonds will be OF the denomination
OF $50 each.
sid bonds viii be of the form prescribed in
see'ion 10 of said Act, and bear six per cent. in
terest, interest payable seniannually.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety per cent. of the face value thereof.
SAID proposals will be opened at said time and
place and the purchase viii be awarded to the
higaest responsible bidder
il Board reserves the right to reject any
AMI ai bids.
Any f4Ither information respecting said
bonds may be had on application to E. b Cur
uey secretary OF said Board, postofioe address,
Browns Valley, Yuba county, California, OFT
] Fl bber; President Of sad Boar7 postoffice
address, Browns Valley, Yuba county, Cali
10 ,,a.
Bluz by order of the Board of directors of
Brosn's Valley Irrigation district this 25th day
OF October 1855.
T. J. pIBBERT, President.
Z. B GuRNEY, Secretary. ni4-20t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Experiences of the Canadian Explorer
of the Mackenzie District,

Experiences of the Canadian Explorers
of the Mackenzie District.
WINNIPEG, November 18TH = Maconn
and Faucet, the Dominion surveyors sent
out by the Ottawa Government to make a
geological survey OF the Mackenzie river
basin and whose arrival at Selkirk was re-
ported on Friday night, reached Winnipeg
this morning. The party consists of four
men. They left Calgary on the 7th of
last May and crossed over to Athabasca
landing About 800 miles north of the
landing they secured a couple of canoes,
travelling in these and carrying their pro-
visions.
A Typographical survey was made of the
country along the Athabasca river. The
party then returned TO Athabasca landing
and descended to the mouth of Clear
Water river, then ascended Clear Water
river TO Portage, and by this means they
reached Lac Lalach, which is the head
waters of the Churchill or English river.
From there they went to Lac Lacrosse, and
then down the river to Rapid river or Fort
Stanley, where are church of the English
mission and few inhabitants.
Their intention was to descend Churchill
river to point where connection could be
made with former surveys on Nelson river,
but on account of the lateness OF the sea-
son, and the difficulty of procuring men,
this arrangement had to be abandoned, and
so the party left the Churchill river at Frog
Portage. and the survey was continued to
Cumberland House, on the Saskatchewan
river. 1t was getting late and cold; and the
party buried homeward, coming down by
Grand Rapids and Lake Winnipeg. They
had a pretty rough time, and endured
many hardships.
Maconn said they found the Valley of the
Athabasca and Clear Water rivers to possess
good soil and to have fine climate In the
country east of Portage La Lach they
found very little land which could be used
Tor agricultural purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
A JUDICIAL FARCE.
Everybody Out of Patience With the Par
nell Investig alton.

nell investigation.
LONDON, November 1Sth.-The Parnell
Commission is becoming thesubiect of gen.
eral derision. 1t is the most ridiculous,
and in some respects the most sad justice
that English law has stopped TO in very
long time. The newspapers dare not, for
the most part. criticise the outrageous be-
havior of the judges, as they fear that sum-
mary punishment may be inflicted upon
them for contempt of Court, although con-
tempt is the most fitting sentiment for a
Court conducted as this is. Throughout the
country. notwithstanding the silence of the
press, the people appreciate the dastaroly
and grossly unjust behavior of the Court,
and the course taken by the prosecution,
aided and abetted by Justice Hannen, al
eyes of all Just persons.
is felt that nothing substantial lies be-
hind the wholesale and loose -jointed &C
cusation made against the Land League
and the Parnellites, since there has been
and is being promised no production of
evidences of any sort other than the stale
assertions made in the articles on Par
uellism and Crime" which was long ago
dismissed from the public mind as un-
worthy of refutation. The public is dis
gusted with the iabby, insincere and un-
true course of the prosecution, and even
the Judges themselves are irritated by
the manifest futility and falseness of the
argument.
The Parnellites have repeatedly entreated
Sir Charles Webster to shorten his address.
Sir James Harmon observed that, IF this
goes on we shall be here three years" 1t
is a fact, however, that counsel engaged in
the case do not propose to close till Easter.
The general public have ceased to take any
interest in the proceedings, and every new
sensational incident tells heavily against
the Times while the Judges, irritable and
evidently partisan, are guilty of conduct
which is at least peculiar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19

series of documents bearing on the Wilson
case. It is written promise to pay 1000
francs Tor decoration.
VIII Not Go to Queensland.
LONDON, November 1Srh.-It is reported
that Black. whose appointment as Cover
nor of Queensland met with opposition in
the Colony, will be retained as Governor of
Newfoundland.
The Ocean Record Beaten.
QUEENSTOWN, November 18th. - The
steamer Umbria from New York arrived
tonight, making the fastest time on re-
cord-six days, two hours and twenty-five
minutes.
A Duel in France.
PARIS, November 1Sth.--A duel was
fought to-day between the poet, Catulle
Mendes and Leon Bienvenu. The latter
was severely wounded in the right arm.
BaIfour is Not Well.
LONDON, November 1Sth.-Balfour is in
disposed and will probably be unable to
move an extension of the Ashbourne Act
in the Commons tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
: rcrIvrp.c e,Ip or pvn rcr,Tr

DECEIVER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IL Notice is hereby given that under and pur
suant to q decree made in the Superior Court of
the County OF Sacramento, State OF California,
on the 9th day of Oc ober 1888, in the action
wherein ". A FOUNTAIN is plaintiff and W.
P. HARl ow, W. W. BRIsoN and CARRIE NJ.
BRISON are defendants, in which action was
appointed Receiver, and directed 70 sell the real
proper.v hereinafter described, viii, on SAT-
CRDAY. December !, 1885, at the hour of IL
O'Clock A. NJ. at the Court house door at the
corner of Seventh and l streets, in the City of
Sacramento, County of Sacramento, State of
California, sell at Pblic auction, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United states
and subject to redemption, the real property in
the County of Sacramento, State o Cali 'orpia
described as portions of Sections thirty l$0) and
thirty-one (3i), in township nine (a) north,
range eigh. (S) esst, Mt Diable Base and Me-
ridian, and being part of the Rancho Rio de
los Americanosp known as tract marked "Yar-
ren Brison 32S 6S A." and 50.54 acres adjoin-
ing the same on the south, being parl of tract
marked IN. V. Hatch. $3.50 A." on the map OF
the sub divisions OF said Rancho, both tracts ag
gregating 4S3.17 acres.
Sacramento, November g. 1855.
n9-td ISAAC JOSEPH. Receiver.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
Give Them q Chance.

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful me-
chinery ii is. Not only the larger air pas
sages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do they cannot do well.
Call it cold. cough. Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought to be got
cid OF. There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is to take Boschee's g
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at rs cents bottle. Even if every
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
CANADA.
Northwest Mormons Denied the Privilege
of PolYgamY.

OTTAWA, November 1Sth.-The delegates
from the Mormon colony in the Northwest,
who come here tc ask several favors of the
Government, have gone home disappointed,
not having received a favorable answer to
any of their requests. One of these was
that those who had a plurality of wives
should be allowed to bring in their whole
families and be guaranteed from molesta-
ton, but they were promptly told thst the
laws of Canada did not allow polygamy,
and if they infringed upon the law they
would be prosecuted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-19
FOR THE CROWN.
Lord Carnarvon Objects to Colonies Sc
lectlng Their own Governors

LONDON, November 1Sth-Lord Carnar-
Won writes to the Times deprecating the
idea that the Colonies should choose their
own Governors. This, he says, implies the
appointment of Governor by the political
party then in power in the Colonial Parlia-
meut, and an abandonment of those very
rights which now belong to the Crewn, and
which he honestly believes are mainly in
the interest of the Colonies, as enabling the
Crown to discharge its duties satisfactorily
to them