davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06
East Arlington.


A little boy at Abe Robbins.
Miss Ada Huey spent a few days
with friends in town.
Mrs Loella Delong spent last week
in Bangor with her mother.
Elder Morley, the state evangelist, is
holding meetings at the school house.
Mrs. Peters and daughter started for
their home in Grand Rapids last Mon
day.
Mrs. George Delong returned from a
two weeks visit at Stanton, where she
has been To see her sister.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06
Short List Of Things that are Cheap at BrOushtOnS.

"
Mems BOSTON RUBBER BOOTS 1925.
Mems BAY STATE RUBBER BOOTS, $500
ECROYDS BEST BLACK HENRIETTAs 40 and 4s inches
vide, both in the silk warp and the all wool
BLACK BRILLIANTINES. A cent quality at 75c; 65
cent grade at SOC
BLACK ALPACCAS at % cents
ECROYDS ALL-wOOL HENRIETTAS in twenty. three diff
ferent shades at 10 cents yard Real value 80
ALLWOOL HENRIETTAS 40 cents. Your choice of
fourteen shades.
ALL-WOOL FRENCH sERGEs ~ inches wide SIC Thir
teen shades all
FRENCH DRESS ROBES so sl2.
THE FAMOUS JAMESTOWN. GoODs.-75 shades at 25c;
shades 54nch Tcots shades Trcos
in AlWoo Suitngs 36-inch T1cots &c., 36nch
annes at 25c 30nch alwoo anne 25c; 54nch plaid
fannes 90c Stylish exclusive paters very desirable
Circulars.
FIFTY FOUR INCH GERMAN BRoADCLoTHs Very
heavy and servceabe
FIFTY-FoUR INCH FRENCH BRoADcLoTHs fine
and handsome.
complete line of Atwood Black Dress Goods in plain
goods, cords and novelties.
you will you will the goods; and
them this is your golden opportunity your
self good Shall your
go Our novelty buyer these days is the busiest
81 ~ in Michigan, gathering pretty things for
S6>>0 the Holidays. Our represents view of him.
a's' ., '' the . %. ss'e. a: ,' ':..' .
~ will exactly fit your purse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

Michigan railroads during the month
Of August earned 81, 243, 1864 an in
crease over the corresponding month
in 1888 of 1898, 937 "a; total earnings
Jan. To Sept. /, $53, PAL ,294.7S, an in
crease over the first eight months of
1888 of 81, 497, 034. 40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

The EX-Prisoners of War Association
of Michigan will hold their next annual
meeting at Big Rapids on the 18th and
14th of this month. A good time is eX-
pected, as it is said that the people of
Big Rapids are making extensive prep
arations To entertain them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

TIE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES still lead.
We always feel like pushing their SALE because they
hrstclass durable dependable and reliable; and their
manufacturer doesn't who it. therefore he ad-
vertises them with great beraty, both in print and
picture They the talked about" most sought
after shoes made, and they be found only Brough-
tons. Did you notice the big lot of shoeboxes on our
walk Saturday? 1t second lot of Rubber Boots
and Shoes. There 1876 of bright new fresh
baked rubber goodsnot pair in the whole lot 80 days
odordered and shipped direct Broughton the
and benefit of people who think the newest freshest and
best of everything is good for them. ONE
OF NEW RUBBER FooT WEAR is worth a CART LOAD of
old KEpr-ovER STUFF If you buy your Rubbers of
Broughon after this date you will get nothing but brand
goods In fact they ENOUGH yet
to handle. We want your trade in Rubbers Will you
give us one look?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

Budd Doble, the world renowned
horseman, now controls some of the
most famous tr0tters in this country.
Among these are Axtell, Johnson, Jack,
Ed. Amman, Oliver X. and Lady Bullion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

For SORE THROAT. Saturate a ilan-
mel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the throat Ii will
cure any ordinary case in one nights
time. For sale by all druggists. nov.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

The naples, the pride of Paw Paw,
after putting on the gorgeous scarlet
and gold tints of Fall, are bare and
leafess. The corn husks are extra
thick; the musk-rat is building his
house strong and warm. Everything
indicates an early and severe winter.
Old Rheumatic" will be here early
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-06

y. NJ AVEWI--OUI oOOoos
Counts.
Having made an unusual
heavy purchase of staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, have de-
cided to make prices SO at
tractive that speedy sales
must follow Can enumer-
ate but few prices but will
guarantee the lowest prices
ever made on goods of like
quality. Special 40in Dress
Flannels, zoe, these are new,
desirable goods; other
grades as cheap in proper
ton. Brocade Suitings &c
per yard. Nuns Yelling,
3Sin, &c; these come in
medium and dark colors.
Bedding Prints 4c, Stand
ard Prints sc, good Cling
ham &c and up. Under
wear, Hosiery and Gloves
in all grades. Gents Knit
Drawers 19c, Wrappers 25c
and up to finest goods.
Cloaks, Jackets and Wraps;
we have them i'll all quail
ties and styles. II mo.
cloth bound Books, reduced
from 80 TO 25c. Will add
that our assortment is eX-
ceedingly large. Our Mil
linery department, Mrs.
Searls in charge, is showing
a complete line in all that
pertains to it. In small
Wares, Fancy Goods, Trim
mings and Buttons, our line
Is very complete. To fur
Their your best interests,
call at STAR Dry GooDs
HOUSE.
c. r. AVERY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
BACK FROM THE GRAVE.
a Supposed Dead Man Appears and
Claims His Property.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-ISpecial Telegram to
TIE BEE. "A strsnge story of a man sup
posed to be dead suddenly coming to life was
detailed to Judge Gary to-day, when the
court adiudged Nicholas Gehrig insane and
remanded him to the care of his friends.
Thirteen years ago Gehrig came here from
Germany He was an Industrious man and
accumulated some property. Three years
ago he had $1,000, which he invested IN real
estate. He became acquainted with La
Sale avenue young woman and fell IN love
with her. She rejected HIM and married an
other man. This Gehrig took very much to
heart, and he grew more and more disconso-
late. AT this time there appeared several
persons, it is alleged, who sought to secure
GehriG's property, which he had invested
in notes, and which he placed in an
old trunk. Gehrig's failure in the
love affair somewhat unsettled his
mind, and the attempts to get his property
further aided in unbalancing his mind.
Several attempts were made to get the
property, ana failing, the conspifators sought
to scare the unfortunate fellow into complete
insanity. He was told stories Of ghosts and
hobgoblins and at night he heard mysterious
rappings. May last Gehrig disappeared
and short time afterwards his body was
found, as his friends thought, in jackson
park, where he had committed suicide by
shooting himself. The body was given over
to the medical students, and at the college
Mr.. Schmitz, Gehrlg's former agent, identi-
fed the body as that of Gehrig. The real
estate firm was about to settle up with Cas-
par, brother of tho supposed dead man,
when yesterday a wiid-looking, unkempt-
haired man came to Schmitz' Office and an
nounced himself as the missing Gehrig. He
was insane, but declared that he wanted his
wealth. Investigation proved that the man
was indeed Gehrig and tho college identified
ton was mistake.
To-day the unfortunate man was adjudged
insane and sent TO the asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
GOSSIP FROM THE COAST
Sir Edward Arnold Cordially Re-
ceived In San Francisco
DuLLNess IN SPORTING CIRCLES
A Hunt Being Made For Man TO
Fight la blanche in February
An Alaska Seal Com
pany's Cunning.
Sir Edward ArnoId's Reception.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. l2 Especial 1ele-
gram to TnE BEE Sia Edwin Arnold ,s re-
celving much attention here and making n
fitting close to his American visit, He sails
next week on the Pacific mail steamer Boil
gic for Japan. II. l.. Lawson, member OF
parliament, and ono of the proprietors of the
London Telegraph, Is also here and was to
accompany Arnold, but to-day he learned by
cablcgram that his mother had been seriously
injured in runaway accident in London.
He will leave overland for England NJ once.
Sporting matters have been rather dun
during the past week, II is generally known
that the directors of the Cahfarnia Athletic
club have not as yet chosen man to fight
LaBlanche in February. They have named
an unknown in order to look around and se-
lect an extra good man. II all probability
one will be found before long Jack Halli-
nan will attend the next meeting of the di-
rectors and suggest the name of Pat Farrell,
of Pittsburg. He has the reputation of bein
one of the hardest hitters in America He Is
a member of the police force of Pittsburg.
B A seven days bicycle tournament will
begin in the Mechanic pavilion on the 2ist
inst. A large track is now being built, and
Accommodations will be made for several
thousand people. Many prominent wheel
men have entered for the race. Among them
are John S. Prince, champion of England;
w. j. Morgan, seventy-two hour champion;
Wilbur S. Knapp, short distance champion;
Edward Reading of Omaha; w. II. Spiers
and j. Hood, OF Australia. Up to the present
time the female entries are Misses Oakes,
Baldwin and O'Brien.
The announced decision of the Alaska
Commercial company not to seek a renewal
of its Seal island lease when it expires next
May, would be received with more surprise
but for the suspicion that it is made to
influence legislation and head off competi-
tors. A shrewd person or corporation try
ing to make favorable bargain does not
show too much anxiety to close it. sED
The furry in the New York money market
has caused large sums of coin to be trans.
ferred to that city from San Francisco.
Money always flows to the point
where the highest rate prevails. The trans.
fers of money from San Francisco to New
York during the last three weeks have
amounted to nearly 100000, of which the
most was sent through the Bank of Cali
forna. The drain upon San Francisco
came at n time when money could be spared
from mining stocks and general business
was rather dull and the savings banks We're
teeming with coin. The past week has been
gloomy one in mining stock CIRCLES.
Until the close, whom the dark cloud
had brighter lirine, because OF a
little reaction in prices, the tendency Of the
market has been steadily downward. The
Comstock shares were affected most In the
depression. The leading stoclt-Consolidated
California and Virgnia-fel to Sb25, a de-
cline of nearly 50 per share from the price
one month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

shooting lodge at Aubertussbock, fifteen
miles from here. The carriage was escorted
from the station bya squadron of cuirassiers.
The czar occupied the room formerly used by
old Kaiser William, but which has not been
occupied since his death. At 10 o'clock the
shooting began and at their majesties dined
at the lodge, returning to Berlin for tea at 3
o'clock with the Empress Frederick. To-
morrow the czar will visit the mausoleum at
Charlottenburg with the kaiser, and at IL
o'clock will attend service in the chapel OF
the embassy. At comes the grand dinner
OF the mess of the Kaiser Alexander grena-
diers, when both monarchs will be present,
besides host of officers of high rank. Tho
car leaves by rail for Russia at 5 o'clock.
His train at Potsdam is closely watched, and
the line from here to the frontier is guarded
by infantry, and secured by cavalry patrol
between the frontier and ST. Petersburg.
The line is watched by $4,000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A Cbicooo Sboo,ipo affrsv

CHICAGO, Oct l2.-lSpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE IA desperate shooting affray ocr-
Cured at an early hour this morning in the
Estella restaurant, between man and his
wife. Four shots were fired, the first one
cutting off the second finger Of Barney Bry-
ant, the husband OF the shooter, Mrs. Lizzie
Bryant. The second shot dropped the mans
ear, when he jumped forward and caught his
wife's hand and wrested the revolver from
her. He thea stepped back and the woman
started to run. As she did he emptied two
shots into her dress, but did not hit her body.
Before he could do further damage officers
came ON the scene and arrested both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
SOUTH DAKOTA sENAroRsHIPs
Present Outlook Points to the Elcc-
ton OF Pettierew and Moody.


PIERRE, S. D., Oct. "a Special Tele-
for senatorial honors-Pettigrew, Moody,
Edgerton and Wardel,-are all on the ground
to-day and have entered the sweat-box. The
situation seems to point to the election of
Pettigrew on the first ballot. The Pickerel
statesman has laid his wires deep and seems
to have long pull on tho public,
and it is generally conceded that
he is winner from the start.
The other three candidates are trying to
solve the riddle Of how all the pins can be
made to stick in one hole when there is only
room for one To the on-looker it would
seem to appear. that Moody had the
best points. While the latter was doing
yeoman service for hIs party before cleo
tion the democrats slipped into his
Black Hills folds, whick weakened his
following, by returning several democratic
and independent republicans from that
section. Before this It was generally con-
ceded that he had a walkaway, while he was
stumpipg the eastern section OF the state.
Judge Edgertap, who was his mate in 1885
Is here, but his strikers have not yet arrived.
He appears confident, but is non
commlttal A. j. Wardell, the farmers
man, is doing some hard work, backed
by Loucks and the alliance, but no one on
tho outside can determine what strength he
will develop. Matters will not be well re.
solved until Monday, but Pettigrew and
Moody seemed to sit nearest the peoples
throne to-day,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

established the postmaster general is author
lied to confer the free delivery upon any
town having a population, ascertained by a
regular ccusus and not merely estimated,
of not less than ten thousand or where the
local postage amounts TO $4,000 year. Mr..
Wanamaker is considering the feasibility
of reducing this minimum to 5000 population
ana 1000 local postage. This Will let in
large number Of towns under the census OF
1890
Postmaster General Wanamaker is rapid,
not alone in the dispatch OF business, but in
his personal movements. Yesterday alter
noon he went over TO Philadelphia on the
O'Clock train. He returned this morning,
reaching the department at II 80. TINS al
ternoon ut 2!30 ne took tho train for Phila-
delphia, for his usual visit to his home anu
his Sunday school. During the three hours
that he was at the department to-day he
cleared up his desk and attended to all the
business that was brought TO his attention.
Within ten minutes after leaving the tram
at the depot he was at his desk, looking as
fresh and bright as il he had strolled down
from his residence on street after com
Portable breakfast and glance ut the morn
ing papers.
The president of the Missouri River Land
Improvement company presented tho secre-
tary of war to-day with the plans for
bridge at Kansas City for approval. The
act of October IL, 1883, required the construc-
tiou to begin within n year from date and
the secretary would not approve the plans,
holding that the year had expired, and that
the location was not in accordance with the
terms of the act. The secretary approved
the plans for the construction of the mer-
chants bridge across the Mississippi river at
st. Louis. 1t will be four spans and nifty
feet above high water mark.
After this week the president says he Will
receive no callers later than IL M or before
10 in the morning. He will coniine himself
as closely as possible to the preparation OF
his message to congress.
William S. Miller was today appointed
postmaster at Buffalo, Scott county, Iowa,
vice NJ. j. Dodge, removed.
John Grinsted, of Iowa, has been promoted
in the pension office from $1,000 year to be
a special examiner at 81, 400.
Charles Herbben was appointed gauger
for the Thirteenth Illinois district.
PERRY $. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
THE RIPPER HEARD FROM.
lie Will Begin Business Again on the
18th ofOctober.

lCopwight 1889 bu James Gordon Bennett
LONDON, Oct. 12.-INew York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. The secretary
of the Whitechapel vigilance committee has
received letter signed Jack the Ripper,
which reads as follows:
WHITEoHAPEL, Oct. 10, 1SS9.-Dear Boss {:
write you these few lines to let you know,
as you are the boss of the vigilance commit
tee, that the last Job was not me. You might
have known it was not me, for would not
have made such botch of 1T. Never mind,
young man; you can keep your lamps open
for the 18th of October. I am on the job
again. There's no blood knocking around or
/ would let you see some. Never mind; look
out, old man, you're q brave sort. You
thought you had me once. Yours in haste,
JACK THE RIPPRR.
The letter has been placed in the hands of
the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Politicians Assembling at Pierre.

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. 12-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE, Seven coaches packed TO
their utmost capacity brought to this city
tonight majority Of the members Of the
South Dakota legislature, besides several
hundred visitors. The halls where the senate
and house will meet are decorated with flags,
bunting and emblems, ana every other prep
aration has been made TO receive the state
officials and legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A village Wiped Out.

SOMERSET, KY, Oct. l2-The village Of
Norwood, four miles north of here, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Only one house is
left. Two persons are missing. LOSS not
yet known.
BRoCKwAYvnLE, Pa, Oct. 12.---B. +. Cart
wright's lumber yard at Horton City. con-
tanning about eighteen million feet Of lum-
ber, was partially burned this morning
Loss, Sl75, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The Pan-American Excursion.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 12-The In
ternational American excursionists arrived
here about o'clock this evening after a
pleasant ride through New York state. Be-
fore leaving Albany the Argentine Republic
and Chilian delegates joined the party. BY
order of tho secretary Of state, the train,
during the entire trip will not turn a wheel
on Sunday, and tomorrow at Niagara is
being gladly looked forward TO by all as a
dow of raat
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE.
The State OF Nebraska Driven Ashore
and Iriured.

GLASGOW, Oct. l2.-Thc State line steamer
State of Nebraska, bound for New York,
collided to-day with the Allen line steamer
Norwegian from Montreal. The State of
of Nebraska was struck on the port bow and
several plates smashed. She was driven
ashore, and her stern lies high up in the
ferry slip at Greenock. The State of Ne
braska was filed with passengers.
The agents in New York of the State line
have received cable advice that the ship is
not seriously damaged aud the passengers
are all we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
THE DEADLY WIRES.
Mayor Grant orders Their Removal
An Interview With Edison.

New York, Oct 12-Mayor Grant this
morning ordered the immediate removal OF
all arc light wires not properly insulated.
Before this work could be begun temporary
injunction was served on the mayor, restrain
ing him from interfering with the wires OF
either the United States Illuminating COM
pany or the Brush Electric Light company.
Under this order the work will be delayed
until Monday,
An interview with Edison is printed this
afternoon in which he says no insulation will
make electric light wires safe; that subways
and insulation will alike prove ineffective
and that the only way TO prevent loss of lifo
is to regulate pressure.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Soldiers Reunion.

ATWOOD, Kan, Oct. 12-The soldiers
reunion for the Oberlin land district COM
menced here yesterday, with q large attend
ance. Owing to delay In receiving tents a
great many were compelled to sleep in the
open air. BY tonight everything VIII be ip
shape 10 shelter all that may come. This
afternoon Colonel May, of Oberlln, will
deliver an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Want Receiyer Appointed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Stern, Rosenberg &
Co., to-day applied to Federal Judge Gres-
ham to appoint receiver for the firm of S.
Bennett Bros. & Co., OF Peoria, who re-
Gently failed charging that firm with fraud.
ulently disposing of all their stock and real
estate to relatives, TO cheat their creditors.
The court intimated that he would appoint a
receiver Monday, but suggested that party
should be agreed upon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
AWoman,s FcarfuI Lean.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Louisa Ernest,
who has been suffering from dementia,
eluded her attendants this morning, went
out on the bridge and leaped into the river
100 feet below A fisherman saw her and
rescued her with skff, Strange to say she
was injured very slightly
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Rnried Down Deem.

HARTToRD, Conn, Oct. l2.-Eull returns
from all but one of the 1863 towns in this
state show a majority against the prohibition
amendment of 272i6. Under the local option
law eighty-three towns went wet, gain of
three, and eighty-hye dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Cholera az Ragdad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Consul Haines at
Bagdad reports under date Of August % that
cholera Is raging throughout that vicinity.
The people are leaving Bagdad In great
numbers Fifty.nins deaths have been re-
ported in one day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha and vicinity tight rains fol-
LOlUed By fair lCedtIler.
Nebraska and Iowa light rain followed by
fair stationary weather, except slightly
warmer in Nebraska; variable winds.
Dakota. preceded by light ram in
southern portion; warmer, winds becoming
southerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A Coiored Man i,ynobed.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. 12.-Robert Biggs,
alias Charles Woods (coored) was lynchea
at fernando, Miss, at an early hour this
morning by mob OF several hundred men
from Lake View. Biggs was under confine-
ment for assaulting Mrs. j. N. Raines the
wife of farmer living near Lake View.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Senator Vest Very Ill.

KANSAS City, Oct IA Sedalia, Mo-,
special says: Senator Vest is very i'll here at
the house Of his sister whom he is visiting.
He has cancelled all his engagements TO
speak at tariff reform picnics. The senator's
complaint is a bad cold, distressing cough
and painful neuralgia IN the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The sheyltsch Socialists.

CHICAGO, Oct l9.-The shevitsoh wing of
the socialistic party met IN convention "
day. The delegates claim this Is tho only
regular convention and that the one held TIVE
weyiis ago was unauthorized.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Admiral Porter Better.

NEWPORT r. l.. Oct. 12.-Admiral Porter
ia much better. and was able 10 take break
fast with his family this morning. He pro-
poses 10 return to " ashington Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
La SaIIe's Statue Unveiled.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-The statue OF the
French explorer, La Sale, presented to CHI
cago by Judge Lambert Tree, was unveiled
In Lincoln park this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
FIoated on the lShoaI.

New YoRK, Oct. l2.-The steamship City
OF New York was foated of the shoal ut
6S5 tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

rage Of this conspiracy. In the taking Off of
DIR. Cronin and the manner In which it was
done, the whole world was startled. This
second conspiracy will aliKo startle the
whole world. This is an assault on the very
integrity of our Institutional