davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
VIII Make n Trip Around the World.

r. A. Thursby. the cattle man from North
Dakota. Is en- route 60 Liverpool, where.
with a party OF EnglIshmcn and Canadians,
he will make a trip around the world. They
propose TO beat the eighty day re ord.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
Perishedi, the Woods.

The remains OF Eliza Rockwell. who es-
capped from the County House at Jackson.
Mich. last June. have been found I'm the
woods near that place. She was insane and
had been confined In room for fifteen
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

IN every tcaspoonful OF human brood
there are $4,000, 100000 red corpuscles,
but only 10000, 600 white ones. The
blood of clans, Holsters, and nearly all
other invertebrates contains no red cells
but only white.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

with Blrchall by which.
he was to pay him
$3.50. Tn return he
was TO have board and
lodging at the farm
and receive 22LS per
cent. OF the profits OF
the business. A check
for $3.50 was sent To
Birchall. Having got
possession OF this
money the schemer in
duced the elder Ben
well To let his son
Frederick 90 with him
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
Democratic victory Did II.

John Dunlap OF Urbana, H., has been de-
clarcd insane aud taken TO Kaukakce.
Overjoy at Democratic successes i given as
the cause.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

claims he was dcfrauded. The letters were
turned over to the postoffice authorities.
and Gazzolo will place the matter In the
hands II the 10, lice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

SEVEN years ago there was one brass
band In the Salvation Army. II was
composed OF father and his sons. Since
then s, $50 other bands have been formed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

A Roy OF II and girl OF 10 were mar
ried at Columbia, Mo-, the other day.
The wedding presents inclnSed dolf
and a wooden gun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
STORY OF THE CRIME.

John Reginald Brchall was born at
place called Church, I'm Lancashire, En-
gland, wherc his father was the Protestant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
THE WORLD OVER.
MIRROR OF THE OCCURRENCES
OF A WEEK.

Things That DO Happcn-A Complete
Record OF Interesting Events tho World
Over - Shocking Accidents. Startling
Crimes, and Other Topics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
Woodstock (Ont. } Dispatch

Reginald Birchall expiated on the gallows
the murder OF his friend Benwell at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning. His last night
on earth was passed, until a late hour, In
the company'of his wife.
The last words spoken by Birchall were TO
the hangman. Hs said: "Have you any OBJ
jections 10 shaking hands with meY" ''Cer-
tainly not" replel the executioner, and
the last hand-shake followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
BENWELL is AVENGED.
J. REGINALD BiRCHALL. HIS
MURDERER. HANGED.

His Last Hours Spent In the Company Of
His Faithful Vile Account of the Man
ncr la Which He Lured His Victim To
His Death.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-24

FOR GOVERNOR,
THEODORE WINTERS,
OF washoe County
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
r. SADLER,
OF Eureka County.
FOR CONGRESS,
GEO w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureka County.
or JUSTICE OF SUPREME :CoURT,
j. II. MCMILLAN,
Of Humboldt County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
N. Fl. A. MASON,
OF Lyon County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN It. BRADY,
OF Storey County.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER,
CHARLES A. MAY.
Of Esmeralda County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
w. @. LOVE,
OF Elko County.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
II. X. STEWART,
OF washoe County.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
w. w. BOOHER,
OF Elko County.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
WILL U. MACKAY,
Of Ormsby County.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
w. G. HYDE,
Of Storey County.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES,
a. l.. FITZGERALD,
Of Eureka County.
j. w. DORSEY.
Of Elko County.
M. S. EONNIFELD,
OF Humboldt County.
w. L. KNOX,
OF Washoe County.
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY REGENTS,
Uone Tcrm)
H. S. OSBORNE,
Of Washce County;
(Slort Tcrm,)
w. L. +. DEAL,
OF Storey County.
FOR EXCLAMATION COMMIssI oNT7TSs
Uorg Ttrni)
GEO. ALT,
Of Woshoe County,
Gshort Tcrm)
l.. u. PARK,
Of Douglas County.
(UneXpirCd Term)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
IDAHO.

Idaho CITY World: Deer are numerous
i'm the mountains, but of course no one
kills any, as we have a game law.
Moscow. in the northwest part of the
territory, obtained artesian water in great
abundance. A fine flow was secured af-
ter boring a depth of As feet from the SUR
face.
The HALEY, Idaho. Ne,rs- Miner says the
ranchers on Silver creek are afraid the
g~rasshoppers will cause them much trou-
BILE this summer. Many farmers are al
ready flooding portions of their land with
the hope Of destroying the egg,
Wonder IL the same old Islander on
Idaho's wealth will be pcrpetrated again
this year by the different assessors backed
up by a perjured public opinion? Elk.
Governor Stevenson said In his report
that Idaho's SaO,0OO,000 assessed valuation
is not half the amount a lawful assess.
ment of the territory would show. Con.
troller Wickersham made practically the
same statement TO the Fifteenth legisla'
ture. No intelligent man in the territory
pretends to deny the assertion that a law
full assessment of every county In the ter
ritory would aggregate less than $4,000. :.
UO0.-CuhdreW Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
INO

A large hotel and sanitarium, to be
erected on the banks of Medical lake, is
talked of, with the Middaugh Lake COM
pany at the back Of il.
Colfax people are bestirring themselves
in the matter of securing the location of
the state agricultural college. Five
thousand dollars was pledged i'm a few
hours.
T.. {. Holt, a young attorney who was
rapidly gaining a foothold i'm Snohomish's
best society has disappeared. The cause
is said to be the unexpected coming of a
deserted wife. He ooh with him 500
which he borrowed on a twenty-day note.
Seattle was founded thirty-eight years
ago by some thirty or forty men, who went
there in the schooner Extract, which had
been chartered by n party of California
miners to go to Alaska. These young
men were landed at Alki point, and went
to the site of Seattle, which was then an
Indian settlement. and mainly a dense
forest.
S. {. Doyle went to a Tacoma lodging
house and was assigned to a room in
which a negro, Harry Dean, was occupy
ing a second bed. Doyle ordered the
negro to vacate, and when he refused
threw a fiatiron AT him. During the EN-
suing conflict Dean upheld the pugilistic
reputation of his race and threw Doyle
out, The mex day he had the white man
arrested and fined. The negro has his
rights in the state of George Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.
I Topi Of General Interest In The -Four
Aev States and Elsewhere.
MONTANA.

Immense quantities Of rout are now
being caught in the Saltwater river near
Demersville.
Most Of the wool OF the Judith basin
will this year be shipped by the Northern
Pacific via Billings. Already $4,000
pounds have been contracted for.
William ID. Wheeler of Augusta has
been recommended by the Montana dele
CATION for assayer IN charge of the Helena
assay office. and will be appointed next
week.
Till-tappers worked the ash IRA wer in
the Brewery saloon at Dillon three nights
in succession last week. Only small
amounts were taken-half or two-thirds
of what happened to be in the drawer.
We are pleased that Peter Roman has
been appointed agent for the Flathead In
dians, at Jocko. Mr.. Roman is a mode
Indian agent, and as such is a Godsendto
the Indians and whites alike M~ontaniam.
Ranchmen of the valley who are living
oil unsurveyed land are getting very I'M
easy over the unnecessary delay of the
government survey which should ave
been completed and accepted before this.
Surveyor General Eaton should see that
this survey is completed at once. The
ranchmen are prevented from making
many improvements on their farms that
they need by the tardy movements OF the
present contractors. There is a move
ment on foot however that will soon bring
about the required result. DemersriHe
Inter Lake.
On Tuesday Sheriff halford of Boz =
man arrested II. Tinsley, charged with
stealing tive horses from NJ. l.. Haskins
of Twin Bridges. Mr.. Tinsley is a young
man 10 years old, and is said TO be well
connected. After leaving Twin Bridges
he proceeded to Elkhorn, where he sold
one of the horses to the stage proprietor,
J.. Hazeltine, md with the proceeds had a
good time in that burg. The where
abouts OF the other horse is not known ut
the present time. Sheriff Halford turned
the prisoner over to the constable from
Twin Bridges, who was in close pursuit.
Both are now on the way to Bozeman by
overland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
Cow boy Religion.

From the Drover's Journal.
"Lots of folks that would really like TO
do right think that servin' the Lord means
shoutin' themselves hoarsc praisin' his
name. Now, / tell you how | look at that.
I'm workin' for Jim here. Now IL I'd sit
around the house here tellin' what a good
fellow Jim island singin'songs TO him.and
gettin' up in the night to sernade him
when he'd rather sleep, I'd be doin'
like lots Of Christians do: but |
wouldn't suit Jim an I'd get
fired mighty quick. But when !
buckle OH my chaps and rustic among
the hills and see that Jim's nerd is all
right and ant sufferin,f for water and feed
and bein' run of the range and branded
by c~ow-thieves, then I'm servin' Jim as he
for the Lord I'd believe il was his wish
hat I'd ride out i'm the ravines OF dark
ness and the hills of sin and keep his
breed from bein' branded by the devil an
run of to where the feed was short and
drinkin' holes in the creek all dry and no
billiards. come.
~ don't see how I'd be helping the Lord
out IL ! jest laid round the ranch eatin' up
the grub l could git and gittin' down on
my prayer bones and taffyin' the Lord up
and askin' for more. The Bible says
marked with an ace of diamonds-about
how people serve the Lord by feedin' and
waterin', and lookin' after the herd, and !
think il would do lots OF people good
to look il over. When a critter
has had his moral natur' starved ever
| since he was a calf and been let run a
human maverick till the devil toOk pity
on hin just because nobody else didn't
look after him, and put his brand on him
so deep that even in the spring, when
the hairs longest and it's 10 trouble to
tell who he belongs to, shows mighty
| plain that the cow-punchers of the Lord
has been huntin' salary harder than
they've been huntin' SOULS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1890

far did their feelings carry them that vio-
lence against these people was openly
talked OF. Indian agents, who have gone
to the scene, are having a hard task In re-
straining them.
A La Crosse dispatch says: On the last
trip down the river the w. j. Young,
with a raft Of logs, encountered On OBJ
struction in the most crooked and difficult
part Of Coon slough. Report was made to
the government engineers at Rock Island,
which resulted in the arrival Of Captain
Durham with the steamer Genera Bar
nard and dredge Phoenix. The dredRe
raised from the water the hull and ma
chinery of the steamer Nominee, which
had lain for more than thirty years In the
river bed. In the summer OF 1854 the
steamer Nominee, of the Galena Packet
company's line, commanded by Captain
Orrin Smith, sunk In Coon slough, twenty
miles below Lacrosse. The cabin and
upper works were taken of, but the hull,
paddles, engines, shafts, etc., were only
brought to the surface Sunday. The low
water and changing channel brought
about the necessity for removal. and al
though the engines, shafts and steam
drums had lain in the water thirty-six
years, they still held together for resur-
rection. Not far from the location of this
wreck lies all that remains OF the once
famous Northern Light, but changes in
the bed of the river have placed il so far
INLAND that il is completely u Of the
reach of boats, even in high water, and
no necessity will eve arise to drag from
the river sands the useless machinery
now rusting in its once stately form.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-29
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Ii the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Il
10 the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world. via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains rom
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul. No
change Of cars Of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
Daniel Webster and Protection.

In a speech delivered July %, 1876
the last tariff speech and probably the
most elaborate tariff speech he ever
nade-Mr. Webster, after discussing the
great benefits Of Protective Tariff. said:
The interest of every laboring com
munity requires diversity Of occupa-
tons, pursuits and objects Of industry.
The more that diversity is multiplied or
extended the better. To diversity en-
plOyment is to increase employment and
10 enhance wages. And. sir, take this
great truth, place it on the title page of
every boak-Of political economy intended
for the use Of the government. put it in
every farmers almanac, let it be the
heading Of the column in every me
chanic's magazine, proclaim it every
where, and make 1t a proverb. that
where there is work for the hands of
men there VIII be work Tor their teeth.
Where there Is employment there
Will be bread. Tits 4 great blessing to
the poor to have cheap food, but greater
than that, prior to that, and OF still
higher value, is the blessing of being
aple TO buy food by honest and respect
able employment. Employment feeds
and clothes and instructs. Employment
gives health, sobriety and morals. Con-
slant employment and well paid Labor
produce IN a country like ours general
prosperity. content and cheerfulness.
Thus happy have we seen the country.
Thus happy may We long continue 60
see it"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
ON THE WATER.

The several racing boat builders through
osiJ America are unanimous in saying that
mere craft have been built this year than
ever before for a corresponding period
More regattas are hiAed 10 take place this
summer than any other year can show.
The defeat Of the'champion eight cared
G'ew of America, the Atalantas, by an
Digit from Yale university proves that the
system nowadays OF training college crews
is apt TO prodnce such fine results that
only corresponding training by another
crew can offset it. Laying aside the great
difference in weight of the two crews
which recently raced, it is found that the
Yale men spent on IA average four times
the amount of time on the water as their
opponents, and as the art Of rowing Is 40
quired only by . slow process OF building
up strength, 1t can be seen that the Yale
men who have been in training fer over
six months must be better than the Alta
lsntas. The latter have been rowing very
steadily to@eShsr foreovAral months, and
although their knowi2dge OF rowing Is
fine, there is not much comparison in &C
tual strength between them and the col
lees crew.
The great regatta to be held during the
latter part of the summer by the Duluth
Superior Regatta association promises TO
be as great an aquatic eTent as the elab-
orase plans call for. AFR. W. &. Robert
son, well known m athletic and aquatic
circles IN America and C2a2d3, has been
appointed manager with fall charge. His
large acquaintance is already showing ef
feet. Strenuous efforts viii be made 20
have William o'Connor, now in Australia,
take part
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
II vonfan,tswe<k..

A tough locking customer wish1ssdilapi-
dated vafise In has hand stepped oIHsSde
the gate In front Of house in one OF the
suburbs day or tUo.ago Gnd csaleea se'the
woman who wssreitaing en- Ale peEch:
Madam, viii you ebliise ME with saean-
formation whetke- crnot you weep ndog?"
What difference does it, make TO you,
SIR" she responded.
He took adsg cared note bcok frDm the
valise and made InsIt1orazdE1m init.
Refuses 70 ans wer," he said. Raising
his voice he called out again:
Man of the houSetat home"
''Eever y0u nindT' rstorted theewonan.
'tIm running this house jusrsn0w.! Any
thing you waBt~
He appeared to be on the point Of max
ing another entry in his greasy memorsn-
DUN book, but thought better ofEit and put
it back in she valise
81 have asked you these Qtrestions, mad
am" he said, moi necessarily for pnblica-
ten bat as a guaranty of good faith. If ]
understand you correctly you positively
refuse to answer"
"You understand me exactly. ItATon't
pan out. The census man has alreadVsbeen
along here, sir"
81 Inferred as much, "rejoined the tough
looking customer, with a shade OF sadness
IN his voice. Under the circumstances it
would not be worth while to ask you, /
presume, If you have any eligible cold Tict-
uals to give out?'
sit would not"
"Just So" said the ,jaded;tourist. and he
lifted his hat, took a'careful survey OF the
surrounding dwellings and followed his
nose little further down the street 20
house that seemed to giveforth an odor of
fried chicken.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
ALL AROUND TrE 10UoE.
Some Charming Schemes and New Ideas
In Table Decora ton.

Some Charming Schemes and New Ideas
In Table Decorate
4 charming scheme Of table decoration
was lately seen ct an artists supper table
The table was covered with delicate green
silk. slightly draped with flmy. silver
threaded muslin. through which the green
shimmered family. Thrown czreiessly
hither and thither were small rustic logs
of sll shapes and sizes. covered with Eche1
moss and maideuhair ferns. The lights
were all softened with green and white
shades. The effect was dainty and fairy
ike.
4 golden scheme Of color is carried out
With long fronds Of naidenhair ferns, ar
ranged in fancy baskets of gilded wire Of
different sizes. \ long curved spray Of
flowers spread ~ either end of the table
may De composed OF ne large single dafo-
dis and small lowered mfnosa. Yellow
sweetmeats in little gold dishes and yellow
shades on the candles complete the decora-
tion-
new idea is to place low baskets in
gold rush or wire full Of flowers, around
these 70 laSpretty green lea@es, the frUi
resting on the leSves. not Oh dish; The
larger leaves near the center and tae
snalia- aaes near the edge OF the table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
The Decline of Free Trade.

Mr.. Gladstone, speaking at the Golden
club recently, said that the Free-traders
must recognize with great disappoint-
ment how much ground they had lost
within the last twenty-five years. Mill
tarism, which was lying like vampire
over Europe, was responsible for most Of
the mischief, but not all, because Free
trade had receded in countries where
militansm does not prevail-the United
States and the British colonies.
The great republic, he said, mad never
accepted the doctrines of FTae-trade.
There was once a kind of qualified prog
ress toward them, which WAS checked,
and opinion became actually retrogres-
i've. Still there was great promise that
the American Free-trsde party would
ultimately triumph at the polls.
Regarding bimetalhsm he believed
thai it's advocates smelt therein a speedy
rise in prices. 1t was a movement in the
direction of Protection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
ATHLETICS.

Ths remarkable jumping Of George e.
Fearing recently at-HarEard university is
attracting considerable attention in ath-
letio circles He cleared at the running
high jump lately 9 feet & inOh. There has
been but one other athlete inAnerica who
has cleared over feet, and he Is the re-
doubtable W. 3. Page, who holds the
worlds record of 6 feet inches, made at
Philadelphia October, 1857 Fearing is
about inches taller than Page, for he
stands 8 fest inch IN his Jumping shoes.
His best jump in proportion TO his height
cannot compare with Page, who has cleared
inches over his head, but Fearing shows
indfcationsof approaching Pages record,
for he has been practicing only about two
years, while Page had BEEN at it contil-
uaIly for over half dozen years before he
cleared feet.
When it wasdecided lastIfall that throw
ing the IS pound weighrt with two hands
was allowable there were many predictions
that the present record, Cd feet inch, held
by J. S. Mitchell, and viii ch has stood for
two years, would be brekdn. It's an event
which IS rarely given, on account Of the few
athletes who canmake any kind OF a show
u. Z. u.
220 pounds of avoirlupois, is well built for
the game, and in practice recently he threw
the missile over 81 feet before numerous re-
liable witnesses 1t is a remarkable dis
lance to hurl such h4avy weight, but it
will not go on record on account of it's not
being done in competition. QueckberneF
throws with two hands and J. s. Mitchell
still sticks to one arm. The probabilities
are these two great athletes will not meet
for at least month
At the games in Sam Francisco, held Me
mortal day, for the detision of the Pacific
coast amateur cham bionships, Victor Z.
Southeastern won four first prizes. He
won the 100 yard run in 10 2-5 seconds, the
go ya1d run in % Is seconds, the running
broad jump with % feet 3 inches, and tied
with R. v Whiting ia the running high
Jump at feet inches, but Schifferstein
won the toss. 1t was thought he would
beat the best record, % feet 5 inches, for
the running broad jump, but as this event
was the last on the programme he was too
tired to accomplish fuch great feat. The
Olympic Athletic club won most points at
the meeting It's score was rs. The Uni
versity of California was second with 55,
and the Alpine Athletic club third with II.
At the games for The amateur champion
ships of Ireland, hsld at Dublin May %,
several EDSlishmen competed. T. Jen-
nings, of Cambridge university, was beat
en- in the raining high jump and hurdles
az feet inches and II IS seconds respect
lively P McGrath won the former and
F. y. Vreer won the latter S. Brennan,
of Limerick, won tutting the shot with 80
feet Is inches. r. A. Greene, of Manches-
ter, was only fourth with 50 feet inches.
The performances generally were poor
compared with the records of the various
contestants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-26
The Re.ca. Of Emin PaSba.

Owing 20 a delay in the mails on the I'm
gagi and Mbawa Northern railroad the
following from Life's African corresPon-
dent has Just come to hand. It is, how
ever, the first authentic report of the
meeting of EEnin and Stanley.
Mr. Stanley approached ENNIS head
quarters about O'Clock in the afternoon,
softly whistliDg Little Annie Rooney"
BE raped at the door Of Emin's tent, and
Enlin himself answered the summons.
How do you do, Emin?" said Stanley.
81 beg your pardon, said Emin- you
have the advantage OF me"
Il an Henry NJ Stanley''-
81 don't care. l don't want any subscrip-
tion books, and Tread The Dark Continent
long time ago"
But have come TO rescue you"
81 don't want to be rescued"
We'll, you've got TO be rescued Put On
your coat and come along Life