davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
Want Oklahoma Town sites.

Fourteen applications to enter town sites
have been made at Kingflsher. Oklahoma,
and twelve in the Guthrie land district.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
ApRopELLER FoUNDEREp.

Goes Down.
The steamer T.. =. Pease. Of East Sagi-
nav. Mich. is reported as having foundered
in Saginaw bay. The T.. S. Pease was COM
manded by John Stirling of Saginaw City.
Besides the captain the crew consisted of
samuel Jameson. chief engineer: Martin
Donohue. mate; William Games. second
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
A NEWSY MELANGE.
DOINGs OF OUR NEIGHBORs AT HOME
AND ABROAD.

Events of Interest and Importance In
Every Quarter of the Globe. Religious
Intelligence, Crimes and Casualties, In
dustrial Notes. Personal Mention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

AN Ohio man has taken the small
pox from pig. What an Ohio man
will not take is not worth having.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
oRE-HANDLERs STRIKE.

Idle in Consequence.
Every ore-handler in Marquette struck
for an advance in pay. Nearly 800 men went
out, and a big feet OF ore carriers with II
capacity OF 1900 tons. was tied up. The
men demand Sl.75 day. They were all
employed by the railroad company. The
company offered SlGO. The men make a
demand for an increase i'm pay for over
time and double pay Tor Sundays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

A fire which will cause "A loss OF between
$3.50. 0O0 and 100000 occurred at Reno, New.
Twenty-three buildings were consumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05

FISH are pretty good instance of a
case where neither end is meat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
A Copper Furnace ExpIodes.

A copper furnace blew up at the New Jer-
sey Extraction Works. near Elzabethport
William Dale was fatally burned by boiling
copper and three others were badly hurt.
Mysterious Disappearance of am Oculist.
Dr.. A. w. Murphy, a prominent oculist OF
Nebraska City, Neb., has mysterously dis
appeared. and his friends fear foul play
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-05
CIRCLING THE BASES.
The Various Ball Clubs That Are Racing
for the Pennant.

Relative standing of the base ball teams
that are working for the championship Of
their resnective association il as follows.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27
Old papers for sale in quantities to suit
at this office.
A Ministerial Discussion.
be Editor of the New Mexican.

To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
In the New MEXICAN of last Saturday
Mr.. Moore takes exception to the state
ment that John Wesley the founder OF
the Methodist society, was all his life OPP
posed to the separation OF the Methodists
from the church of England, and that the
separation did not take place until after
his death. Mr.. Moore states that Mr.
Wesley ordained as bishops, Messrs. Coke
and Asbury, whom he did appoint as
superintendents Of the Methodists in
America; because after the revolutionary
war the jurisdiction of the English bishops
no longer extending over this country,
and they having refused, for political
reasons, to consecrate bishop bishops
are not ordained), Mr.. Wesley thought
the exigencies of the case warranted the
appointment OF these superintendent
to look after the interests of the Methodist
society, until such time as bishor
was consecrated. The measure Wa!
purely provisional and the appoint
ment of Coke, 80 far as the religious serv
ice used by Mr. Wesley is concerned, tool
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27

ana you may be sure that others will fol-
low closely"
Mr.. Mermod will remain in the city
several days on business, when he will
return to New Mexico,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
GOV. STONES APPOINTMENT.

GOV. STONE APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Ex-Gov. VIM.
NJ, Stone, OF Iowa, has been appointed
assistant commissioner OF the general
land office.
Gov. Stone, the assistant commissioner
OF the general land office, is lawyer and
a man quite advanced in years. He made
good record in the early part of the war,
and from 1864 to 1858 was governor of
Iowa. He was urgentlyspressed for the
commissionship by Senator Allison and
the Iowa delegation.
APPOINTMENTS.
Division inspectors OF the postoiiice de-
partment have been appointed as follows
Gen. Warren P. Edgarton, of New Jersey,
assigned to Philadelphia, vice Timothy
O'Leary, resigned; Geo. A. Dice, OF
Illinois, assigned to St. Louis vice B. F.
Galec, resigned; Geo. l.. Seybolt, Califor-
MIA, assigned to San Francisco, vice L. A.
kirkwood, resigned; W. G.. Baird, of
Illinois, j. D. King, OF Illinois, and J. o..
Culver, of California, have been reinstated
as postoffice inspectors on all departments
under civil service rule No. 10, they not
having been separated from the service
more than year.
THE BOUNCING CONTINUES.
Robert ?. Porter, superintendent of the
| census, has recommended to the secretary
OF the interior the appointment of j Stod-
dard as dsbursing officer of the census.
Stoddard is at present the disbursing OF
tcer Of the department of labor. He also
recommended the appointment Of W. G,
Hunt as statistical expert. Hunt was
! formerly chief of division of the Massa.
chusetts census. 1t is understood that
both these recommendations will be ap
proved by Sec. Noble.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Blaine is better this morning, but tn,
weather is bad and it is thought best TO
him not to venture out.
President Harrison and party have gon
to Philadelphia and New York.
The secretary of war has ordered Capt
Compton, on being relieved by Capt
Spencer, to report in person to the com
manding officer at Fort Lyon, Colo, 70
duty.
S. n. Banks, paymaster, United State
army, now awaiting orders at Chicago
has been ordered to proceed to Denver
and report to the commanding general
division of the Missouri.
United States Minister Pendleton wi
take no part in the conference ON tn
Samoan affairs. He has presented hi
letters OF recall to Emperor William an
will Immediately retire from Berlin.
, The Armes court marshal has sent il
findings to the president and secretary
war.
For the delicate and aged and all i
whom the vital current is impoverishe
: and sluggish, Ayers Sarsaparilla is tt
!, very best tonic. 1t restores the waste
y tisslles and imnarts to the system all
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-27

For the delicate and aged and all in
whom the vital cuYent is impoverished
and sluggish, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
very best tonic. 1t restores the wasted
tissues and imparts to the system sur
prising elasticity and yigor. Price 81.
Worth S. bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS

The merchants, business men and man.
ufacturers of Batesville, Ark, have per
fected arrangements for daily line of
steamers between that place and Newport.
THE Board of Supervisors of Yalolusha
county, Miss, at their meeting on the 9TH
condemned the county courthouse building.
JouN t. SULLIVAN will 60 to New Or
leans April 1st to train for his fight in
June with Jake Kilrain. 1t is believed
that the mill viii take place at Mississippi
City.
THE members of the River and Harbor
Committee have given up all hopes of
being able to get their bill through at this
session.
AN unknown disease, similar to diphthe-
ria, is epidemic in the northern part of
Deslla county, Ark, an quite number Of
persons have recently died from the
| maladv. This sickness has been prevailing
there for the past month.
REPORTS come from Webster county,
Ky., of strange and fatal disease. Doctors
have been unable to do anything for the
afflicted and have never agreed among
themselves as to what the disease is.
Physicians first pronounced it cerebro
spinal meningitis, but later on they called
it spotted fever, the victims rapidly turn
ing black after deavh
ULYSSES MYERS, of Tulville, Tenn. was
aecidentIy shot and killed on the I'd. He
was chopping wood and a pistol dropped
from his pocket. As it fell he struck it
with the ak and one chamber exploded,
the ball passing up, went through the
heart, causing instant death.
THE following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the ID: Tennessee-Frank NJ
Lincoln, Ethridge; James G. Haggard,
Waynesborough; j. w. Arnett, Hall HILL
Mississippi-L A. Mitchell, Guntown;
G. Butler, Knoxville. Arkansas-J. B.
Harper Benford; S. E. Carlock, Coleman;
J. F. Johnston, Powers.
| A WOMAN by the name Of Sarah Ivey,
| living near Marville, Ark, attempted to
| blow open paddock with powder, having
lost the key. She poured some powder
into the lock and then placed a chunk of
fire near the powder. 1t exploded, and
burned her seriously around the face and
almost destroyed the sight of one of her
| eyes.
THE supervising architect of the treasury
has selected from among the lots offered
for the site of the new public building at
! Birmingham, Ala, that of w. S. Brown,
| J. Lockwood, Ignatius Pollock and W. II.
Graves. who offered lot on the corner of
Second avenue and Eighteenth street, for
$4,000.
| A FIRE at Graniteville, s. c., on the 1st
DESTROYED the warehouse of the Granite
vile Manufacturing Company, containin &
! aS46 bales of cotton. Loss, 500, ,0o0. insur-
ance. 500, 600
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

CRISIS in the anthracite coal trade is
threatened. There are 1,00000 tons Of
coal at tide water. The consumers re-
fuse to make contracts, as they have en-
tered into compact to hold off until
prices become demoralized.
The Rome Tribune prints rum or that
betrothal of Prince Emanuel eldest son
OF the Duke of Aosta and nephew to King
Humbert, to Archduchess Margaret.
daughter Of Archduke Charles Louis of
Austria, is possible.
The Pope received a telegram of two
thousand words from Emperor Francis
Joseph, giving full details Of every thing
known of the death Of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph. The Pope having replied to the
message, the Emperor again telegraphed
to the effect that the greatest consolation
he can now have on earth is the comfort
ing words of the Pontiff.
THE Secretary Of the Navy was in
formed, on the 9th, that the United States
steamer Mohican, fitting out at the Mare
Island Navy Yard, California, was ready
for sea, and that she would proceed di-
rect to Panama, where, it was expected,
she would receive orders to Join the fleet
at Samoa.
THE old Panama Canal Company has
been dissolved by the French tribunal.
The French Minister of Justice has sent
his resignation to Premier Floquet.
THE gale of the &c did much damage
throughout England and Ireland to build
ings and telegraph wires.
THE Paris Temps denies that NJ Achi-
noff's Cossack expedition was allowed by
the French authorities to land at Tad
juror.
NEWS is received from the Philippine
Islands that the Spanish steamer Remus
sunk with all her passengers off one Of
the islands.
THE condition of King William of Hol-
land was reported, on the 4th, as i'm
proved.
CHAs. T. BEAUCHAMP, Severn w. Cross
well and John B. Wallace, all captains Of
| oyster dredging vessels, were before
United States Commissioner Bond, at
Baltimore, Nd, on the 4th on the charge
of cruelty to the hands on their ships.
They were all sent to jail in default OF
bail for hearing on February u. Noah
Ward and Albert Mcnamara, captains of
oyster pungies, were similarly treated on
like charges.
IT is feared that the British ship Bay of
Cadiz, which left Sydney, N. S. W., Octo-
Der 90 is lost. She was bound for San
Francisco, and has not since been heard
from. A large premium has been offered
to reinsure the vessel.
DURING the gale, on the Sd, the barracks
of the Salvation Army at Derby, England,
was blown down while a meeting was in
progress. ostimmediately the debris
| took fire from the stoves and began blaz-
ing fercely. A boy of fourteen was
killed and his body burned but the other
occupants of the barracks succeeded in
escaping from the fire, though many of
them were seriously and some, perhaps,
| fatally injured by the falling beams, etc.
CARRIE NOLAN, aged seventeen, and
James Considine, aged twenty, were found
| on Seventy fourth street, New York City,
on the night of the 4th, suffering from the
effects of carbolic acid and paris green
which they had swallowed. Considine e
died after being taken to a hospital. The
girl may recover. She admitted that they
had agreed to die together, but would not
give any cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
The Proposed Papal Refuge.

The Principally Of Liechtenstein.
which Prince John III. offered as
refuge to the Pope in case the latter
should abandon Rome, is a semi-inde-
pendent mountainous territory lying
between the Verarlberg, the Rhine,
and the Canton Of Grisons, 1t covers
about ninety square miles, and has q
population Of a little under 10000.
The capital is Vaduz. 1t is fertile.
The revenue amounts to fl0, 400 a year,
and it has national debt Of $500.
Liechtenstein boasts an army Of fifty
men, which was modified in the war
Of 1866, and is standing joke among
Austrian officers that the principality
is still at war with Prussia, as that
Kingdom forgot to conclude separate
peace with Liechtenstein when it signed
the peace Of Prague with Austria
Detroit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
Opening His Heart.

Mr. Skinnphlint (to little relative
whom he is showing about the city,
Well, Johnny, this looks as if it were
about the right kind Of store. What
do you think you would like for pres
ent?
Johnny (timidly, but expectantly)-
II amt particular. Any thing you
please, uncle.
Mr.. Skinnphlint with great hearth
ness, to clerk)-Young fellow. cents
worth of your best chewing gum
Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
A Man of Wonderful Vivacity, Thoughtful
ness and Nervous Activity.

ness and Nervous Activity.
Chief Justice Fuller is one OF the
most striking figures in public life in
Washington. As he sits on the bench
one notices that nervousness is his
predominating characteristic. He con-
tinually twists his mustache or strokes
his fine flowing locks Of white. He
turns over the pages of books without
reading them, or toys with pieces OF
paper. He is all alertness and atten-
tion, and presides with admirable
dignity and without too much stiffness.
He has what is called a fine" face,
and his friends never tire of gazing at
him in the high place which he occu-
pies I think the Chief Justice is
seen at his best in his home. He is
essentially home man, and the de-
mands Of society are more irksome to
him than to most public men. l saw
him in his library the other night. in
his dressing gown and slippers. He
had a book in his hand, and | noticed
it was a novel. He is very fond Of
novel reading, and he keeps up with
the best current fiction of the day. As
/ entered he was reading along, seem
ingly in blissful unconsciousness of the
presence and rather boisterous play of
his younger children. He delights in
their companionship, and frequently
takes a most lively part in their
games, in their reading, and in their
of naah ntb bn1s in
their studies.
Rouse the Chief Justices interest in
some subject and get him to talking,
and you will have a wonderful display
of vivacity, thoughtfulness and nerv-
Gus activity. AS he warns up to his
subject he begins pacing the floor with
his hands behind him. The greater his
interest becomes the faster hewalks and
the more rapidly he talks. He raises
the pitch of his voice, too, until it be-
come fairely shrill but still pleasing.
Round and round his library table he
PAGES, faster and still faster, like q
Madison Square Garden pedestrian on
his laps. You wonder how he finds
breath for SO much walking and so
much talking all at the same time, but
you are not anxious to have him stop.
Despite his nervousness you are
charmed with him. He has the attract
iveness of enthusiasm coupled with
rare analysis, and felicity Of speech
which is far above the common.
Sometimes when not in too much OF
a hurry, he INDUCES in one Of his
pretty propensities and states his case
in three or four different ways, one after
another. He appears to like to dis
cover for himself in how many ways
thing can be said, how it can be turned
over and over, and this side and that
brought out to the light. But you no.
tice that each time it is beautifully
done, and strongly, and that each sue
ceeding presentation clinches the argu-
ment and leaves less and less oppor-
tunity for doubt or answer. | suppose
this is the lawyer in the man, the re-
suit of many years Of training and habit,
disporting itself unrestrained. But you
see none Of it on the bench. There he
is conciseness, directness, brevity it,
self And in spite Of his nervousness,
he is student, philosopher, and alto
gather one of the most admirable fig
ures ever seen on the bench in this
country.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

Mrs Abner calling on Aunt Di-
nah)-"Yo' amt lookin' even passin'
well dis mornin', Aunt Dinah." Aunt
Dinah with a sigh)-'No, deed L
isn't. | doan know what Use gwine to
do wid dat ar black hiahed girl Of
mine; she drives me to distracshun."
Mrs. Abner-''Why doan yo' hiah q
white girl?n Aunt Dinah-''Well, |
doan know; 'Rastus favors white
girl, but | alters found err so shiffiess
dar's no libin' wiv 'em, IN. Y. Su2,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
THE RACE PROBLEM.

Governor lee of Virginia, In an Interview,
Gives Some Pointers to the Incoming
Admin tration.
New York, Feb. 4-The Herald's Rich
mond (Va.) correspondent telegraphs
lengthy interview had with Governor Lee
yesterday upon the subject Of the race
problem and the probable attitude OF the
new Administration toward the South.
The Governor is of the opinion that the
whites and blacks can never assimilate,
and that negro control of State Govern
ments will not be tolerated. The new Adj
ministration should appoint respectable
men to Federal offices; give the South tai
entand purity in the United States courts,
which will administer justice, and not be
merely carpet-bag politicians. General
Harrison should discoUntenance the old
policy of irritating the colored man III
order to use him merely for party serv-
ices. Let the negro learn something use
full; permit him to share in the general
prosperity by cultivating conditions that
will insure him profitable employment.
If the negro is misled and made trouble.
some so much the worse for him
The Military Force of the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary OF
War transmitted 10 congress yesterday
an abstract Of the militia force Of tbs
United States organized andunorganized.
The report shows that the aggregate or
ganized strength is divided as follows: ::
Commissioned officers, 1897; enlisted
men. 98, ,1G9; number of men available for
military duty unorganized, S,104,028. OF
this number the Territories furnished 399
commissioned officers, ISIS enlisted men,
and 234 O90 unorganized men available for
service. OF the States, New York has tht
LARGEST representation-769 commissioned
ofirers. u 7G3 enlisted men and G13, 3,46s
men available for service. Pennsylvania
comes next, with 572 commissioned Off
GERS, 7,779 enlisted men, and $4,000 Al ail.
able men unorganized.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

.....r,e EDYUyDs had a long CONFER
'FEAL} 'I.5 Mr.. lIT Allison on the 3oth. The
Y .a1. . III IL ths Iowa Senator persist = IN
s1aI 5al;sf that be win not go into the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

"A, President l15 approved the act IN
Hrl H. "a tbe water reserve lands in Wis
ssi1 and the act to increase the max
r --5-'-' amount Of International money
fam sJ0 to 500.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

442NG the proposed amendments to the
~ ,-tt.''pfiaton bills reported from the SEN
M m committees, "a the 4th, was one from
~ ny VD'9nlttce ,.;5 on the Judiciary to pay to
No No ., G'1o@ Of the late Chief Justice Waite
4 ~ T-pau balance of his years salary,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

F9SslASn@d .'l.tSn@d from tho police, on the 3D.
d. I.''- '.'+..+ aq4fnst the governments
ar+ oe Nr. O'Brien.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09
c.npilea frgm Various s'nr''''

i stated that sir julian Pa PauRoe5Gsa PSreign
Falalg.iS ma, ,riil be appointed British Minister
Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

c-,.7,, ,1, ALGzn was interviewed, on
qa.1 On the possibility of his going
t, NJ Harrison's Cabinet. He said he
/ ~, bef+er Information on the subject
tban la had six weeks ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

n,.p ,7crEs from Auckland regarding
,irs at the Samoan Islands state that
carnan naval officials have been mott
n I, search all vessels in Samoan
4.-. for c0ntraband articles.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

,vrHER candidate for Public Printer
4 formally entered the lists in the
.r.oy u IA. II. s. Davis, who during the
# tao or three years has been Wash
15a correspondent of the Minneapolis
.Lru1
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

THE British steamer Topaz brought to
sv Orleans, on the 3lst, six sailors Of
e Boston whaling schooner Alcyon, who
1.-THE schooner at st. Vincent claiming
and demanded the protec-
l1 Of the American Consul.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

|carrgyoa BEAVER Of Pennsylvania has
sitbe Joint resolution submitting to
2ota d the people the proposed amend
,s7. 10 the Constitution prohibiting the
N or manufacture Of Intoxicating
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

inn Oprortuuists Of France are actively
.ttDg ,o overthrow the Floquet Minis
I N. de FIeycinet has held an inter-
w with General Boulanger, and offered
na s.a in the Cabinet which the form
eXuec. .1 form Ill the future.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

|THE st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya pub
Ehes a statement from its Berlin CORE
pondent who says he has reason to be-
vo that Germany and England have
|gmed an alliance for the protection Of
[rthern seas and ports.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

THE passenger agents Of t4e trunk lines,
ameeting III New York City, made a
&c Of one cent a mile for military or
Fizltiols Of Y W York State and Penn
|Taaia to the Washington inauguration
EenniaL in thar city in April.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

A LUTHERAN preacher, in Berlin, on the
I n tle prcselce of the Duke and
1ca2,s of Cumberland, referred to ru-
~ that the late Crown Prince Rudolph
Gently spoke to somebody about the
@Vars being haunted by a ghost.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

sro1;- - 'ssc1Vng authorities at Indian
HAT G74y the statement of the managers
c,r,. e24Aec,icut Mutual Life Insurance
l,r P--'' .y~- mat they are ponsible for the
r,r,..' ,''g'' oS Moore, the defaulter, no in
g.r.5 ..s'IIs r that effect having been re-
"'ea by them.
er.t1, 9.+ y III amendments agreed to in the
|,-,sao.' d'!o1 ot the Legislative Appro-
sisa. s.,oI a Oil by the Senate committee
g,Eo n y1e salary of the private secretary
sr,.. N.Y. !, resident from Sc. 80 to Is, 900. The
49, 9,, WAS unanimously in favor of
4 Ij9 re 1tion to Congressman and
m g. ,,+r'Icla' On the 3lst, the President
H,~.Is Hal59' CIeVe nd.were assisted by Miss
m, W., u, Mrs. Eadic0tt, Mrs. Fairchild,
IN. .ltneT and Mrs. Dickinson. The
ts.:.1 .:.0tilce IN personnel aud costume was
'Ac'lYely brilliant.
ss,ts Understood that an agreement was
et5S,' On the 1st between The members
pr.s.i4,''tus ''use and those of the Senate in
h liz IL. H the Territorial Admission bill
.s,aai aiilcA the policy Of the Republicans,
IN i'' 10 III caucus, will meet with the
'''l II the House conferees.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

NR. PRESTON, the Haytien Minister, on
a lst, informed the Secretary of State
at several vessels are being fitted out at
sw York for an expedition against Hayti,
ID the matter was referred to the Treas
y Department..
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

Sir CHARLES TUPPER, Canadian High
to England, paid visit to
a Paris exhibition grounds on the 30th.
4 expressed regret that circumstances
.nderel it impossible for Canada to take
art In the evDositiOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-02-09

I'm. 4. SLATER, of Norwich, Conn, on
9lst. transferred to the Norwich Acad-
10000 as a permanent fund, the in
a,. Of which is to be used in defraying
expenses of the Slater Memorial and
.anr