davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
Washington Turned Upside Down.
Thousands of People Come Into the
City and Fill Up the Hotels.
Both Houses OF Congress Remain
In Session During tho Day.
Senator Riddleberger Disgraces
Himself In the Senate.
Ho Ia Put Under Arrest by the Presid-
ing oficer-Preparations for -
Inauguration Com
pleted.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, March 3.--This has been
probably the livelest Sunday in the his
tory Of Washington. Indeed stranger
entering the city today would have to
think hard before really believing that IN .
was indeed the Sabbath. All day long tho
air has been filled with the martial strains
OF bands accompanying organizations who
will participate In tomorrow's great parade,
as they marched from the railway stations
TO their temporary quarters. Tho streets
have been lined with thousands and tens
OF thousands OF people, although the rain
has been keeping up steady and persist
ont drizzie, which has caused decided
affinity between the reds, blues and
whites Of the decorations with
which every house along the avenue
Is covered. At tho Capitol both
houses OF Congress have been in session
considering conference reports on appro-
priatlon bills. The galleries have been
packed TO their utmost capacity, and tho
corridors and rotundaof tho Immense Cap-
iiol building have been 80 crowded as 10
make locomotion exceedingly difficult.
Fveil arriving train brings car loads TO
add 10 the many already here, and tho
outgoing trains are nearly empty. Tho
elasticity Of the accommodating capacityof
Washington IN being tried TO the utmost,
bpi ~ far everybody has been properly
cared for and no complaints are
heard Everything Is In readiness for tho
ceremonies OF the morrow, and the signal
Office promises that the inaugural morning
will open up bright aud clear. There arc
now In the city about twice as many visit
ors a. there are regular residents. Sunday
laws have been set aside for today. Hotels
and restaurants are everywhere open W
accommodate the crowds, which are greater
than have ever visited Washington ut ono
time before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
THE CABIN EFT.
This IN said 90 Be the Latest slate-Au
Obnoxlo lous Hammer.

WASHINGTON, March SIT is assumed
tonight on all hands that the Cabinet has
been finally agreed upon as given in these
dispatches last night. The concensus Of
opinion is that Gov. Rusk Is slated for the
Agricultural portfolio. Tonight however,
the Nebraska delegation, headed by Sena.
tor Paddock and John NJ. Thurston, and
accompanied by Mr. II. w. Furnas, who
had arrived during the day, called upon
Gen. Harrison at the Arlington, TO intro
duce Mr.. Furnas and urge him for the va.
cant position.
Mr.. Furnas's fitness for the place, by
training and experience, Is conceded by
every one, but he has not been held since
Thursday at least. to be probability.
Z Gen. Harrison's appearance tonight
tended TO confirm the impression that he
has freed his mind from worry over the
Cabinet situation. lie passed compara-
lively quiet day. and this evening both his
face and his manner indicated feeling OF
relief. Barring the accident Of the unex-
pected, the Cabinet OF the Harrison Adj
ministration will be as stated in these dis
patCHch iHuiSuhN ulSub
Secretary OF State-James G. Blaine, Of
Maine.
Secretary OF the Treasury william
Window, OF Minnesota.
Secretary Of Wr-Redfed Proctor, Of
Vermont.
Secretary OF the Navy-Benjumin +.
Tracey, OF New York.
Secretary of the lnterior-John W. No
BILE, Of Missouri.
Postmaster-G -General-John Wanamaker,
OF Pennsylvania.
At,orney-General-W. II. II. Miller, Of
Indiana.
Secretary Of Agriculture - jeremiah
Rusk. Of Wisconsin.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. Harrison
and his son Russell drove down Penn.
sylyania avenue and viewed the dec
oratons and other preparations for to-
morrow's event
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

women suffrage; to repeal the civil service
law, the internal revenue laws and the
tobacco tax; to lay graduated income tax;
for the bounty on sugar; for the free coin
age oil silver; to repeal the oleomargarine
act; the compound lard bill; the Henne-
pin Canal bill to repeal the arrears OF
pension limitation; for the adjudication Of
French spoliation claims, aud various
measures proposing radical departures
in our pension, tariff and financial sys-
TENS.
The important treaties which were rejec-
ted were the Canadian fisheries and the
British extradition conventions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
The hennie.

WASHINGTON, March 3-Tho executive
session OF the Senate continued until $40
o'clock am., when the doors were re-
oucned and four private bills were taken
up and passed.
Mr.. Edmunds remarked that the pass
age OF private bills In both houses In the
last hours Of tho Senate was throwing on
the President the work Of examining
probably fifty bills, when II was utterly
impossible for him 10 do 70.
The House bill 10 regulate aud license
pawn.broken in the District Of Columbia
was passed with amcndmcnls), and q
conference asked.
Tho Senate at 2.i5 O'Clock am. took a
recess until O'Clock pm. when enrolled
bills were signcd) and till 3 o'clock p. m.
for general business
The night session Of the Senate began at
s o'clock. Al that time the quiet and sc-
rene appearance Of the chamber was In
pleasant contrast with tho rush aud push
on the staifcascs aud In the halls and cor
ridon.
The first business transacted wns tho
presentation and adoption OF conference
TInuflN on hlli hlll W IiiNNAAf l'N AllN NllVA~
ment Of lands In soycralty 10 The united
Peorias and Miamas In the Indian Terri.
tory, aud the Indian appropriation bill.
Even before the latter report had been
disposed, Mr.. Riddlebcrgcr was On his
feet cndeayoring 10 inlerpose a m5lion 10
proceed 10 executive business.
The passage Of private bills went on
under unanimous consent la the mean.
time Mr. Riddlebefgcr, who bad left the
chamber, again made his appearance, and
informed the presiding officer that 10 had
lust ielcuaphed 10 the Governor of Wiz.
rinia his resignation M a Senator, because
he could have no recognition from the
presiding officer. lie was now awaiting M
answer which would relieve him from the
rcsponsibiliii, Of his position. lie bad
found that Republican Senator from Vir
ginia could not be- recognized by The Pres.
idcnt Of the Senate pro iemporc.
Mr.. Riddleberger was here ordered un'
der under arrest
The senate reccded from iis position on
the French spoliation claims to-mye III,
deficiency aud sundry appropriation bills
A report 70 this effect was agreed 20, aud
nj / O'clock a.ni. the Senate, on Mr.. W
mun,lSs motion, proceeded 10 the conBld
femiion Of executive business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04
pRocEEDINGs OF CONGRESS.
Both Houses Remain In session Untii
Amer Midnight

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The House
was called TO order at o'clock today and
was crowded With spectators. Mr.. Peel,
Of Arkansas, submitted the conference re.
port on the Indian appropriation bill and
il was agreed 10.
Mr.. McGreary Of Kentucky, from the
committee on Foreign Affairs. reported
favorably the Edmunds resolution In re-
gard 10 the construction OF the Panama
canal. Placed on the calendar.
The deficiency bill having again been
taken up, the French spoliation claims
amendment OF the Senate was read.
Mr. Springer. Of Illinois, asked unani-
nous consent that the House further in
sist upon its disagreement TO the amend
meni, iniimaiing that unleas his request
was acccded TO, he would iilibuster against
the bill. in order 10 prevent vote being
taken on a motion 10 rccedc.
Mr.. McComas, Of Maryland, having OBJ
jcctcd TO the request, Mr.. Springer carried
out his threat by moving rcccss until 4
o'clock, and Mr.. Weaver, Of Iowa, supple
mcnted this moliod with one for n recess
until $50 o'clock.
After some delay, nj 5:l5 o'clock the
House took a recess until o'clock.
When the House met nj 3 o'clock Mr.
Springer carried out his threat 10 filibus-
ter, but gave Il up At . o'clock.
Filibus,cring was kept ON by McComas
sayers and Payson over the French spoil.
alton bill.
The conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill was submitted aud
agreed 10. The Senate rcccdes from the
Waite amendment, and practically from
the steam press amendment, the royalty
Then House then, at 30 o'clock, took
a recnss until nhh nlolock an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-04

con,Inues on Fourth rase
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Kit Young wears "a broad grin over
the advent of fine l0-lb. boy, born ON
the 3d inst. All doing well.
A letter from Elder Allen, dated Oct
4th, says his father is very sick, with
small hopes Of his recovery.
Mrs. May Glines, who has been sick
for some time, is convalescing, and will
be able To join her husband in Hastings
soon.
j. j. Clement has moved to South
Haven. His residence here will be oc'
cupied by Willis Adams, our popular
barber.
Miss Maud Hamilton, of Hammond,
visised her young friends here last
week. Her parents are moving tn
Hastings.
In marriage local last week, the
printer made us say Miss Edith j
Standish," when it should have been
"Stedman."
Rev. Hildreth will preach next Sun
day evening at the NJ. +. church ON the
subject THE Bible, and why we should
believe it,"
We listened To "A pleasing sermon
last Sunday evening by the new minis
ter, Mr.. Hildreth, of the NJ +. church,
on the subject of Faith"
The friends of VIM. Pinney will be
pleased to learn that his pension has
been allowed, and he will come back
from the soldiers home soon.
Mrs. Orlie Austin, wife of the editor
of the Elsie SIN, with her daughter
Ruby, has been visiting her uncle,
Mart. Westcott, the past week.
Stephen Nash has purchased the
right of Kalamazoo county in which 10
sell kettle balls, and Norris Day has
bought LaGrange county, Indiana.
On Monday of last week Chan and
Mile Wise were called to mourn the
loss of one of their twin babies, and the
other is in a very critical condition.
They have the sympathy of their many
friends.
A letter from Alonzo Hyames says he
is having jolly time visiting old-time
friends in New York state. He is now
sojourning at the home of Joseph De-
shon, of Batavia, who was once a resi-
dent of this place.
The Chatauqua club met at the resi-.
dence of Dr. Anderson last Friday
evening, and reorganized for the win
ter term. A. 5. Bates was made presi-
dent of the club; Dennis Ferguson,
vice-pres't; DR.. Anderson, chaplain
Miss Lizzie Healey, sec'y; A. b. Post
treas'r. COmmittee-Mis Lottie An.
derson, Mrs. A. Myers and Mr.. A. b
Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Prospect Lake.

Mrs. Thomas Cooper is reported on
the sick list.
Miss Hattie Smith is teaching school
in the Hyde district, Hartford.
Robert Springer and family, of West
Bangor, visited the Mower boys last
week.
Jim Abrams and Charles Hill lugged
home blue tags from the Hamilton fair.
DO not know why they should carry
blue; it is not their color.
Dick Cook found dogs among his
sheep, and followed one of them home
and its owner killed it, Dick has been
keeping watch for some time.
Charles Christie has disposed of his
brood mare to Barney Odell, of Deca-
tur, who will probably let her to eXcur-
sionists. She could trot all day in the
shade of one tree
We would really like to know why
our county officials are SO particular to
have the home for paupers fixed up
nicer than most of private residences
are. Is it not offering "A prize for pau
perism? 1t seems there is too much
being done for the county house aud
other buildings They are altogether
iOb hive. W udNt no uOlDl our COT
respondent feels as he talks. Christ
felt differently toward the poor.-ED.
The worlds fair at Grange hall, in
Hamilton, was big thing this year.
There was good display of horses and
colts, a few sheep and one little white
pig. Everyone took first premium and
was happy, and some were happy be-
cause they had some bulge in them.
Some had too much and wanted to
fight, but were promptly squelched
If the association would fence the
grounds and charge a gate fee they
could pay small premiums and would
make a success of il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

The Day Spring was Is years old last
Friday.
j. j. Smith has moved his family to
St. Joseph.
c. H. Engle returned from Petoskey
about week ago.
Stella McAllester is home again from
her visit to Cananda.
Charlie Hammond was exhibiting what
he called "white" red squirrel the
other day.
+. WoolcOtt, of Watervleit. shipped
a carload of hogs from this place one
day last week.
John Sibson will start for England
soon, with view to possibly perma-
nent residence there.
VIM. Bennett attended the Kalama-
700 fair i'm the interest of the Champion
harvesting machines.
T. T. Bratton, from Indiana, has
rented the Phelps store and will move
his cigar mandatory here soon.
Mrs. NJ A. Packer and daughter
Elva have gone east, for quite an eX-
tended trip and visit with relatives.
Master Claude Pugsley returned
home last Friday from three weeks
visit to his grandparents in Paw Paw.
Mrs. Dr. NJ F. Palmer is rapidly fail
ing. Her sisters, Mrs. NJ NJ. Alger and
Mrs. V. II. Gates, of Jackson, are with
her
H. NJ Magee shipped carload of
dried apples to Chicago last Friday.
After being re-packed the fruit is TO be
shipped to England.
AL Anderson has rented his dairy
business to j. w. Lane, who will con
tinue to supply Mr.. Anderson's custom
ers, rs well as his own, with milk.
AL Anderson's horse ran away on
the streets of this village the other day,
and AL. could have packed what was
left of his road cart after the horse got
through with it in market basket. A
day or two later Mr.. DOwd's team ran
away on Main street, colliding with a
wagon loaded with potatoes, which it
overturned, burying boy underneath
the load. The team continued its wild
career until it had wrecked the wagon,
when halt was decided upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
ROuth Haven.

The rush of the season is about over.
Considerable sickness in town at
present.
j. b. Aylworth lost a valuable horse
last week
Miss Mable Butterfield is visiting
friends i'm Glendale.
South Haven seems To be threatened
with another building boom.
A little son of Capt. David Smith is
suffering from bad case OF hip disease.
for the last five weeks, is now able To be
out.
The high winds of the past few days
have considerably demoralized the ship
ping from this port.
The schooner McDougal lost part of
her deck-load of lumber just outside
this harbor during the recent breeze.
Rev Stevenson, of the Baptist church,
seems to be doubly afflicted at present.
Four members of his family are now
sick.
Large quantities of apples are bought
and shipped from here 10 all ports on
the lake. The prices paid have been
from % cents To 80 cents per bushel.
Capt. VIM. Croll, of the schooner
Daisy, was robbed of his watch and
money in Muskegon on his last trip
there. We are not informed rs to the
amount of money.
The steamer Williams, coming into
port the other day, collided with the
government dredge, damaging it to the
extent of $500 to $500 and disabling it
for week or more.
The narrow gauge road is hauling
large train-loads of wood, ties and lum-
Der for A. $. Packard, from his mills
south of here to this port, for shipment
to Chicago and elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Fire protection. What about itg
James Goble lost a horse last weel

Fire protection. What about itg
James Goble lost horse last week
Garrison, the detective, is still in
town.
Miss Flora Harper will attend school
here this winter.
Paul Readings is enjoying a visit
from his mother.
Hale Twitchell has gone into the
well-driving business.
Our apple buyers are paying 81 80
per barrel this week
The Odd Fellows have seated their
new hall with chairs.
Perry Darling has just returned
from trip to Sioux City.
Bush Bros shipped carload of fine
porkers TO Chicago last week.
We notice that our townsman Louis
Purdy has his pension allowed.
Elder Roberts hlled the pulpit at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Dell Lamberson is making some fine
improvements about his livery barns.
Moses Salisbury and wife, of Medina,
Mich, are visiting friends in town.
Why not have a hook and ladder
company and cistern? Echo answers:
Why?
The smiling countenance of Geo.
Currier was seen on our streets last
week
Miss Nellie Bush and Mrs Gertie
Feek visited friends in Kalamazoo last
week
Saul Franks spent last week in Chi
cago, purchasing his winter stock of
goods.
Prof. Bates has changed his quarters
TO Ninian Ferguson's, where he will
board
Jay Bradley, who has been at st. Joe
during the summer, returned home last
Saturday.
Arthur Heron is home from Chica-
go, where he has been working for
some time.
We learn that See a. Son have sold
their stock of hardware TO Mr. j. A.
Childs, of Covert.
Miss Anna Van Fleet will teach the
young minds TO sprout at the White
school house this winter.
DIR. Jud. Bennett and John McFellen
are on trip to Boyne Falls, East Jor-
dan and other points north.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Louis Palmer lost fine spring colt
last week
Jesse Stephens is recovering from a
very severe illness.
John Adriance is on visit to a
brother in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs ID. Molby, who has been very
sick, is now convalescing.
North Hamilton cor. should write it
"Ollie Hungerford" not "Hunkerford. F."
Miss Lizzie Berman, of Wheaton,
H., is guest at the home of Peter
Brummel.
Mr.. andMrs. Dibble have been enter
tanning friends of other days from
Syracuse, n. Y.
w Goodrich and family, of Scott
Lake, will occupy the Ed. Peck house
the coming winter.
Ed Peck has leased his farm to l..
Colburn for three years, and will move
with his family to Dakota.
Mrs. g. w. Davis was called by tele-
gram to Cedar Springs, where her
father is very dangerously i'll.
Prof. Ferguson has three writing
schools i'm and near Glendale, with an
aggregate of over 80 scholars.
Miss Maggie Brummel, from Boone
vile, Mo, is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Brummel.
John Wall and family, of Aberdeen,
Dakota, are expected soon and will
spend the winter with friends in Wa
verify.
The abutments to the bridge across
the Paw Paw near Brummels are be-
ing repaired in good shape. Jacob
Hungerford has the job.
p. Stanley and his son Frank attend
ed the fairs at Plainwell and Allegan,
at both of which Frank carried off the
second prize for running ponies.
Prof. Hutchins, of Paw Paw, will
teach a class i'm vocal music at the Day
ton school house His class i'm instru.
mental music is progressing finely.
Clint. Hungerford hopes the thief
who stole his shirt reads the NORTH
ERNER, for he wishes to thank him for
returning it, although it came back
very much soiled.
Arthur Niles will work i'm the north
woods with his big black team the com
ing winter. He has purchased a set OF
the heavy "wild west" harness, and is
now prepared for big loads.
Mrs. Peter Brummel left Saturday
for Chicago, where she will visit rela
tives for few days, and then go to
Missouri To spend a few weeks with
her daughters Anna and Mary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Henry Moon returned from Nebraska
one day last week.
DIR. A. s. Haskins and wife, of Law
renee We're i'm town one day last week
Old Mrs. Salisbury, of Hartford, has
been here on visit To her sister, Mrs.
j. ii. futile, and other friends.
Mrs. ). NJ. Wooster arrived home
last Thursday from California. She
stopped in Nebraska short time ON
her way home.
X. M. Haynes and wife and John
Mantel and wife came here last Wed.
nesday TO attend the funeral of Mrs
George Mumaugh.
Web. Brodhead aad Bobby Oaks,
mention of whose arrest on "a charge OF
conspiracy was made last week, were
held in $500 bail each To- the circuit
court. Brodhead was sent To Paw Paw
10 JAIL while Oaks started off some.
where-probably looking for bondsmen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

WE ARE FULL of goods full of bargains full of enhu
would like full of business have marked
all the stuff way down low mark. VIII you kindly
listen few prices mpaed the point of lead pencil Full
Bed Blankets $oo per pair best quality Print per yard
good Gngham yard Cloas and Shaw equally low
prices. Shoes There's of strong points With
celebrated JAMES MEANS $500 $500 shoes for
GRAY BROTHERS, SHOES for women, and the famous RED
SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES for boys and girls how could
department be otherwise than strong? We have least
MISCELLANEOUS comprising almost everything
household necessities Not the important among them
the NEW CARPETS, said be the handsome ever
brought Paw Paw They open for your Inspections you
look them to-day will you make date with us?
BRoUcHToN's ALL AROUND STORE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
BIOOmingdaIe.

Adventist quarterly meeting Sunday
Mrs. w. III. Perkins reports very
enjoyable visit among friends at Breeds
vile.
VIM. Harrison has returned from
Chicago, where he has been purchasing
goods.
We understand that there is going To
he dance at the opera hall Friday
evening.
The Bloomingdale school have new
assistant in the high school, namely,
Miss Maud Dixon.
We are going To attend the horse fair
at Paw Paw, Saturday. Will tell our
opinion of it in next issue.
j. G.. Lockard will occupy the lower
rooms of the Lillienfield building rs
soon as the repairing is completed.
Prof. p. +. Flanders, of Plainwell,
holds a meeting at the Disciple church
this evening for the purpose of organic.
ing singing class.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Mack Brooks has been on the sick
list for few days.
John Watson is still doing thriving
business selling dry goods.
Miss Hattie Smith, of Coolies, was
visiting friends here last week.
Ii. A Gish spent Sunday with his
wife and friends here. Mrs. Gish is
improving in health slowly.
Preparations are being made for a
general renovation of the church.
which stands in need of it very much.
We think the Gobleville correspond
ent had better start Il newspaper at
that city. He at least could supply the
local department without any trouble
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Bncl,len,s Arnica salYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Bartram IL MillingtOn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

THERE are very
few people whoread
the NoRTHERNER
but what stand in
need of something
in the line of Fall
and Winter goods,
and to such we
would say that our
stock is complete
with the latest that
pertains to health
and happiness.
You must have
the goods, and
where to buy them
and buy them right,
is a question that
puzzles most of the
people.
We do not ask
you to buy; all we
want is to have you
visit our store, in
spect stock and get
prices.
1t is nonsense for
us to enumerate
what we have in
stock, space will not
permit. We have
everything in the
line of Dry Goods,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear, Cloaks,
Corsets, Notions &c
We are headquar-
tiers for Millinery,
and our line is just
immense. Every
body invited.
Come in early.
Yours for Bargains.
-. r. AVER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

If parents, who have children subject
To Group, would take the advice of all
druggists, they would meyer be without
IA bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy i'm the house. Ii will not only cure
Group but will prevent il, if used as
soon as the first symptoms appear,
which can always be done if the remedy
is kept ut hand. oct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

A young man named Farr, working
for farmer i'm Prairie Ronde town
ship, was nearly killed one day last
week by his team running away and
throwing him from the wagon against
an apple tree. His shoulder and right
leg were broken, and he also sustained
serious internal injuries.