davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
oi ~
No Duei, in Mr.. nayne's opinion.


Congressman Bayne was In excellent
spirits last evening. When asked If there
WIS any likelihood OF q duel between him
self and Congressman Bynum he laughed
and said that SO far as he was concerned
there would be none
II think" said the Pennsylvania, "thaf
when the house decided to pass a ceasure
upon Mr. Bynum the matter was taken
out Of my hands. Mr.. Bynum had at.
tackled reputable citizen and one Of my
Constituents and Think il was but fair to
give him an opportunity 70 answer Camp
bell is simply mistaken about Wilson hav-
ing said that he considered SIS per month
sufficient pay for glass blowers. Mr.. VIII
son probably said $15 per week, or intended
to say that. do not consider that acted
in an unparliamentary manner and as for
Mr., Bynum he has no doubt strengthened
himself with his constituents, "a / am told
the Indiana Democrats like violent Ian
guage whenit is applied To a Republican"
Mr.. Bynum Defends His Course.
Representative Bynum said to a reporter
when a member goes out Of his way to
make himself the mouthpiece Of an outside
scurrilous attack on a fellow member he
fathers the attack and it becomes in effect
his own utterance. W. oever heard Of max
ing the official record OF the house ths
dumping ground of abusive letters from
private individuals rejecting on membersi
When the tone of that letter became ap
parent 10 the house and objection was
made to its being made part OF the record
that objection was ignored and the gentle.
man who handed It in fathered 1t and made
1t part of his remarks. It was an attack on
me and every membr of my party. aud !
could not help but resent II"
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
The BYNUM-BAYNE nUH.
a Goodness Between Indiana
and the Keystone State.
CONGRESSMAN ByNUm CENsURED.

James campbeIl's Letter @~eated. Grsaa
Excitement In the House-Ar. Bynum
Attacked Representative Bayne and the
Former Was Disciplined by the Majority.
WASHINGTON, May 1o-The Bynum-
hayne sensation of Saturday afternoon in
the house is on,eyery tongue here Dur
ing the discussion of tho tariff bill Mr..
Bayne pa read q letter from James Camp
bell, OF Pittsburg, denying the statements
rejecting upon his character made few
days ago by Mr.. Bynum Qnd and Mr.. Will.
son (W. Val. In his letter he strongly at
tacks those gentlemen, and uses vigorous
language in denunciation Of them.
Mr.. Bynum to Mr.. Bayne.
The house was at once ia an uproar. and
after half an hour had been wasted Mr..
Bynnn got the floor and explained the con-
ditions under which he had called Camp
bell q liar and perjurer. He concluded
by reiterating this charge and by sayings
II haye as great confidence in the charac.
ter Of Mr.. Campbell as have in the char
acter Of the gentleman who makes this at
tack upon met (Excltement and uproar.)
On demand Of Mr. Cutcheon the words
were taken down and reported to the house,
and Mr. Cutcheon offered resolutions to
censure Mr.. Bynum and demanding his
presence before the har of the hnusa
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
FOE SHERIFF..

,--. 49, ......-..
Evening journal., 1890-05-19
Closing Liquor Gases.

The application of Frederick Schmid
for license was reopened. George ia Rue
testified that he bought beer in kettles
from Mr.. and Mrs. Schmid and knew
other people who bought beer there
in that way. Walter Hayes,
counsel for the applicant, called several
witnesses to prove the orderly character
of the saloon, and that Schmid sold sauer
kraut in kettles. Police officers testified
that the saloon was quiet.
One witness was called in the case of
Vincent o. ELL, Blackbird, and testified
to carrying liquor off the premises.
Evening journal., 1890-05-19

The case of Shires q Co. VS.. Arthur
Perry, for bill Of s597 was opened
and the jury listened to testimony as to
the accuracy Of the books. The iury
was discharged until 80 o'clock this
afternoon. and the other jurors were
discharged from further attendance.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
John smiths Luck.

1t is generally known that in lois
Captain John Smith, of Pocahontas
fame, made n trip TO what is now known
as Gardiner. Me-, but there was an in
cident that occurred during that visit
that is known by very few people. The
Cabassas were presided over by o
chief having headquarters at what Is
now Gardiner, known as Cabassa, who
had daughter named Schools, famed
among her tribe for her beauty and
grace. She was unfortunately smitten
at once with the gallant Captain, who
was, by the way, the first white man
TO visit these parts, and who was re-
ceived with great cordiality. Smith
had with him lieutenant named
Hunt, who was of rather n quarrel
some disposition and prone to mutiny.
When the time came for the party Of
whites TO depart, Hunts mutinous
spirit showed itself, and with a small
party of followers he left Smith, going
in an opposite direction. His party
took with them as captives several of
the tribe of Cabassas.
The chief, considering the whites
one party, by great mistake followed
Capt. Smiths loyal band, which
camped that night about four miles
from tie present location of Gardiner,
in an easterly direction. Seebois.
thinking to warn the Captain. hurried
on before the party of enraged Indians
but arrived too late, for as she arrived
at the camp the first volley of arrows
was delivered.
Thinking TO save Smith, she fled to
him, threw her arms about his neck,
and in that position received an arrow
In the breast that caused instant
death. The chief was palsied at the
accident, and ordered hostilities to be
ceased. This allowed Smith an oppor-
tuuity to explain that it was the other
party that had perpetrated the kid
naping.
After a sorrowful return and the
burial of Schools near the Randolph
Church. the party of red men went in
search of Hunt. He was overtaken
near Norridgewock and his band eN-
terminated to a man. Capt Smith
had the martvred Schools to thank for
his life, for the arrow that reached her
heart was meant for him. The grave
OF Schools is unmarked; in fact, its
exact location is NATURALIZATION
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

wreaths taste ned at their stems Legend:
Sit Nomen Domini Bened clum. 1867.
Most OF these coins now 10 be obtained
have had the three heur- de-lis obliter-
ated, and the letters II. L. stamped upon
them. this change having been made by
order of the Republican Government of
France after its establishment
Virginia half-penny coins are we'll
known. and seem TO have been made in
vast numbers. A considerable variety of
dies were used in their M nufacture A
laurested bust Of George the Third is on
the diverse, surrounded, ss on the En-
gllsh half-penuy, with his title, Georgivs
III. Rex. Tho reverse has an ornamen-
tai and crowned shield, emblazoned quar-
terly: l, Engl nd empalng Scotland: 2,
France; 3, Ireland; 4, the Electoral Do
minions. Legend. Virginia; date. 1888.
One variety is so much larger than the
others as to be called the penny, but it is
not of sufficient value to reach that de-
nomination.
A similar device, dated IVA, has been
found in silver, and is known as the Vir-
gnia, shilling. 1t is possible that coin
age of silver shillings for Virginia was
intended at that time, and some pattern
pieces may have been struck, and these
only. However it may have been. the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

Mrs. +. b. White. of Springfield
VT. keeps hens 10 the number of near
ly half hundred Many of these are
of the Plymouth Rock variety, though
there are strains of leghorn, houdar
and brahma running through and crop
ping out in the poultry yard, tina
shows she raises fowl more for profit
than fancy. In fact her poultry Ii
claimed to be equally good for eggs o.
meat, and she is said TO have one o
the best all-round breeds of hens IL
eastern Vermont.
Spring opened early in Vermont, 81
the hens were allowed to run out DOOR
long before the usual time. and thu
way they rsbbled up the early wormI
and the belated gravel stones was 1
source of perpetual delight TO Mrs
White and her family. All the focl
prospered finely but Nancy, freckled
old -maidish hen, who insisted on refus
ing 10 lay her quota of eggs, and put
in her spare time in laying on fat, as i
she were going into training as a dime
museum freak. Red pepper, epson
salts and all other known egg produc
ing remedies were tried in vain. Th'
fountain of eggs had dried up, ant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

to be In the British Museum numismatic
cases. Another was sold from the collec-
t:on of DIR. Chas. Clay, of Manchester,
England, in New York City. in the year
1871, for $3.50. The diverse of these
choice prizes bear a laureated bust of
George H., and legend: Georgivs III. ID.
G.. Rex. On the diverse is "A rose branch
with seven leaves, a FULL blown rose and
q bud, crowned Legend-Rosa Ameri-
cana, 1893, and Title Dulci on a scroll
beneath the rose.
The collector sometimes meets with a
copper coin, somewhat smaller in diam
eter, and not so thick as the old United
States cent piece, having the following
characteristics: Diverse, two LIS crossed,
under crown. Legend-Sit Nomen
Domini Benedictum. Reverse: Colonies
-Francoises-l722-H in four lines. On
some of the pieces the data is 1921. This
coin tells it's own story, it having been
issued during the minority of Louis
XIV, by the French Government, for it's
colonies. A Louisiana was under
French control at that time, it probably
circulated there, and may accordingly be
closed among American coionials Though
not English). Another, considerably
heavier, copper piece. engraied on the
edge, was struck by the French Govern
ment in the year 1867. Its diverse car
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

colonies. They were unauthorized by
the English Government and most prob
ABLY were o home manufacture.
In New York there was:
The Nova Eborac cent, its diverse
bearing laureated head. facing right,
with mailed bust. Legend: Nova Ebo-
rae. Reverse: The Goddess of Liberty
seated on a globe; in one variety facing
to the right. in three other styles facing
to the left. She holds the liberty-pole
with the cap in her right hand and an
olive branch in her left. Beside her is
the shield of New York. Legend: Writ.
ct Lib" Date, 1887.
Excelsior coppers have for their OBJ
verse the coat of arms of the State OF
New York, with the word Excelsior" in
the exergue. Reverse: An eagle dis
played; on the breast a shield ar ent; in
one talon bundle of arrows, in the
other an olive branch, and thirteen stars
are about the head of the bird. Date,
1857.
The New York Washington cent has q
bust OF General Washington, with wig
and military draping, faced to the right.
Legend: Non vi VIRTUE vici." Reverse:
The Goddess of Liberty, seated, with
liberty-pole and scales of Justice. L.
gend: "Neo Eboracensis." Date, 1886.
ne nlunDlh cent, Oh new
York, has on it's diverse the Goddess of
Liberty seated upon a globe, the scales in
her left hand. the liberty pole, with cap
an flag, in her right. Legend: "Immunis
Columbia. Date, 1887. Reverse: An
eagle displayed, with arrows and olive
branch in his talons. Legend: "E
Plur bus Unum.
Market prices for the coins mentioned
above are about the following:
Condition.
Year. Coin. Fine. Fair.
ny..'.;:...;;..:...;.;..:.s 1000 5000
penny. 5000 5000
1894. Elephant, London. h'f-ponny $50 l.d
100. Pitt token. mo stamps $50 $50
l722. Geo. l., Rosa Americana,
penny. Observation-Disclosures. 400 $50
halfpenny. -. -. -. $50 100
1922. Geo. l.. Rosa Americana.
l7ss Gear 'e5'4iaf Rosa not crowned 300 go 551
1913. Geo. l., Rosa, Resa sine
spina halfrenny -. 5000 $500
1928 Geo. l., Rosa, crowned rose,
penny ...............,...... 400 900
haifpenny. -. ............ $50 $50
haifpenny' -. -. 1870 1900 1000
1928 Geo. l., Rosa, crowned rose.
1923. Geo l.. Rosa Am. haifponny 800 800
1873. Geo. H., Rosa Am. penny. 5000 5000
1921. 2 LIS Col. b franchises half
penny.'..... ................ $50 100
penny........................ $50 100
1867 2 LIS, stamped II. F......... 200 100
1867. . LIS without h. F........... 400 100
1878. Geo. III, Virginia halfpeuny LIS SC
l773 Geo. III, Virginia small size rs %
silver .......'.............e. 5000 ooOc
1775 mon Dependents" cent. 5000 $500
1855. Bar cent L. 5. A - bars. 400 200
1857. y. Y. cent, @Nova Eborac"... 200 100
1887. n. Y. cent Nova Eborac" In
dian head ................ 5000 5000
1851. y. Y, cent, Excelsior" 900. 1000 2O.Oc
l7s6. n. Y, Washington cent. 10000 5000
1851. y. Y, cent, "Ilumunnis Col
umbia" ..................... 500 so
A. VI. SMITH, Numismatist.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
n. Y. WASHINGTON CENT.

on the reverse is: "God-Preserve- New
-England-l694" in five lines. Only
three of these pieces are known to be in
existence at the present time. A very
fine one was sold in or with the Mickey
collection. in 1861, and was purch sed by
Mr.. William S. Appleton, of Boston,
Mass. He paid 1928 to secure it.
A medalet that is most interesting to
numismatists S named by them The Pitt
Token. 1t was used as money among
the colonists. Upon the diverse is a
bust of the orator and statesman for
whom the piece is called, circumscribed
with the legend: The Res'oreR II Com.
merce. 1866. No Stamps" The ,eyerse
shows a ship with square sails set and
five flags flying. sailing toward the OBJ
servers right; she is about striking on
the word America, which is placed in a
straight line on the right field. The
legend on this side is Thanks TO the
Friends of Liberty and trade"
The great need of the colonists for suf-
fcient of the circulating medium was
supplied in l722-23 by the issue of the
Rosa Americana money. A man by the
name of William Wood obtained in En-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE

! over several times, until the design
here presented is the result
This monster edifice Will measure 90
feet on Monroe street. 100 feet on La
Sale street, and will be 200 feet in
height TO the top of Its soaring roof 1t
will have thirteen stories, including
those above the cornice. 1t will cost
81, 300, 900. The material of the first
three stories Will be a beautiful brown
granite. Above that the walls viii be
of brick and terra Gotta, manufactured
expressly for the purpose, and of tint
midway between red and be brown
brick of the Rookery. AS viii be seen,
the building will be somewhat in the
shape of the letter II, and consisting
of two immense wings or pavllions,
united by middle portion, or WINCH
lum. II Will therefore have court
seventy feet long and thirty feet deep
fronting on LaSalle street, and a sim
liar court, of the same length and
eighteen feet deep. fronting to the west.
The interior of the structure will not
be very different from the other great
buildings of the city. There will be
central hall on each floor running north
and south, and transverse hall in each
pavilion running east and west. There
will be about two hundred and fifty
Offices, all finished in the most modern
and approved style. without regard to
expense There will be eight eleva
tors, disposed of in semicircle. The
chief feature of the interior will be
Willard Hall, a magnificent audience
room on the ground floor, and in the
southwest corner Of the building, with
a capacity of 600, where daily meetings
will be held, and where the incense of
prayer for the inebriate and for the
temperance cause will perpetually as
cend.
The preliminary work on the temple
will necessarily be slow. Every par
ticle of the old foundation put in by
Marshall Field for different building
six years ago has TO be removed; and
every one who has given look at it
can see that its removal is formidable
undertaking. The work, however, will
be pushed forward with the utmost
vigor. and there is no doubt that the
cornerstone will be laid Sept. ID, with
every solemn and imposing ceremony
appropriate to such an event. The
time set for the completion of the work
is May l, 1892. The contract for the
entire building has been let to one
man. The funds are to be raised both
by stock and bonds. The capital stock
is 5000, 900, all of which has been sub
scribed, snd the stockholders will issue
1000, 900, worth of bonds, secured on
the property. Both stock and bonds
will be held partly and temporarily by
the sterner sex. But the women have
secured the right to buy them out, and
confidently hope within a few years TO
be the sole owners of their beautiful
temple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
A TEMPLE OF SOBRIETY.
GREAT WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE
TEMPLE IN CHICAGO.

Description OF the Magnificent Structure
Now I'm Course of Errction--A Thirteen-
story building, Costing 81, 200, 900, To Ee
Dedicated to the Cause of Temperance.
The accompanying cut represents
the Womans Temperance Temple.
work on which has just been com
menced. at the southwest corner of
Monroe and LaSalle streets, Chicago.
Its protector is the Woman's Temper
ance Building Association, an organiza-
ton within the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. The handspring
of the enterprise has been Mrs. II. b.
Carse, who has labored day and night
for five or six years to realize her ideal
of a superb and monumental building
Plan after plan has been drawn by the
architects, Burnham & Root, each
one approaching nearer this ideal
When the site was changed from
Dearborn to LaSalle street the work
of design had all to be done over again,
and indeed it has been done over and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
FRENCH LOUISIANA COPPER.

land patents or grants for coming tokens
for both Ireland and Americ and the
p eces intended for the former country
were extensively circulated in this, us
well as those specially struck for the
American colonies.
The Rosa Americans are made, as ac-
cording TO the terms of the patent, Of a
composition metal composed OF silver.
brass and spelter. The largest of the
pieces, commonly called The Penny, has
on the reverse, a head of George i. look
ing to the right, md laurented. Legend
-Georgiys: d: G.: Maj: Bri: Fra. Eft:
Hib: Rex. Reverse, q full blown rose
Gin some cases surrounded with CROWN.
Legend-Bosa Americana 1922, or 1923.
On a scroll below is the sentiment: title
Dulci. One variety exists that has not
the scroll. The Half Penny is of design
similar to the penny, and some are found
bearing the date l724. The farthing
varies only in amount of metal from the
other coins. On the uncrowned half
pence aud farthings, however, the words
Utle Dulci" are never placed.
A very few of the extremely rare,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

Nancy must die She was accordingly
executed and dressed with due pomp
When the giZzard was cut open Mrs
White found large quantity Of ground
stones inside, which she picked out and
saved
a chicken PIE closed Nancy's earthly
history. Then Mrs. White went to .
lOca1 ieweller aud asked him abou,
those bits of shining yellow sand she
had found in Nancy's gizzard. To her
great JOY she was told that they were
gold. Another hen was killed that
day, and though she did not pan out
as much as Nancy, it was still thought
TO be pay dirt, and the third hen fol
lowed the second to an untimely
chicken pie.
Here the yield was very small in
deed, 80 the slaughter of the innocents
was stayed and a close watch was
kept upon the hens. The poultry yard
runs down to the bank of pretty lit
tie brook, and hitler the hens were
wont to repair for their supply OF
gravel. which compensates them for a
lack OF teeth The sand was washed
and small quantity of gold obtained
Then il was remembered that the
stream had been called Gold brook"
for many years. The story of the find
got abroad, and for few days gold
hunting was rife all up and down the
brook. But it did not pay, so the
craze died out, and things resumed
their wOnted ways.
Nancy had proved TO be fhe best
gold hunter in the village, and she was
dead Mrs. White has taken the "giz-
gard gold" as she calls it, which she
has obtained, and which is worth about
two dollars in all, and will have it
made into ring. And the name on
the inside of the ring will be Nancy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

coin is of exceeding great rarity prob
ably less than half n dozen in all are
known to collectors of the present day.
A very rare if not unique piece. the
history of which is still unknown, is
called the Non Dependents Status. from
that legend on the diverse. This legend
surrounds a draped bust. facing right,
the hair falling on the shoulder. Reverse
an Indisn in tunic of feathers. facing
left. seated on globe. In his right
hand is bunch oftobacco, his left resting
upon a shield. Legend, America; date.
1873.
The Bar Cent is believed to have been
made in England in the year 1855. and
carried over to New York for circulation
IN America. IL he's a monogI am COM
posed of the letters u. =. A. in largo
Roman characters. IN one variety the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Sandwiches Mt DeImonion..

A lot of men were playing poker at
Delmonico's the other night. The
party got little hungry and ordered
some sandwiches. They came-a
small but appetizing plate; also the
bill, $l4. Shortly afterward quiet
gentleman asked the waiter TO pass
him another sandwich. All gone.
sir" was the reply. The quiet gentle
man beckoned to the waiter and said
in a confidential way:
All gomez"
Eyes, sir. +"
"Go down stairs aad order some
more"
How many, sir?"
well" said the gentleman thought
fully, glancing at the bill and the
empty plate, "as I'm hungry, should
say about $1,000 worth. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
A Surprised Landlord.

regretted to see recorded in the
American papers the death of Mr..
Kingsley, the landlord of the CONT
mental Hotel in our city. / had never
met the deceased gentleman, but had
heard much of the very admirable way
in which his hotel, under his able SUI
peryision, was always managed. re-
member, too, the anecdote of the
Prince of Wales when he stayed at the
Continental during his visit to Phila-
delphiaosome thirty years ago. Albert
Edward was then q slender. rather
gawky youth, with very large ears and
hands to match, the latter extremities
quite overseeing all ones theories con-
corning the small size Of the hand and
foot as indicating aristocratic descent
on the part OF the possessor.
For here was the heir to a long line
of kings and queens who was by no
means of extra proportions, and who
certainly was compelled to wear no less
a size in gloves than gentleman's
Fights. On the day appointed for the
Princes arrival, Mr.. Kingsley was
busily engaged in experimenting the
last arrangements in the drawing-room
reserved for his royal guest. when there
suddenly entered n youth In travelling
dress, who seemed inclined TO make
himself at home.
Quite scandalized at this intrusion,
Mr.. Kingsley requested the young man
TO withdraw, adding, This is the suite
If rooms reserved for the Prince of
Wales. and nobody is allowed TO enter
them" Nobody" quoth the new
conner very meekly, but with twinkle
Of amusement in his eyes. May not
stay just little while to look about
me?" "No, indeed" responded Mr..
Kingsley, II expect the Prince every
minute, and it would never do for him
to find anybody here; so you will
oblige me by getting out of the way as
fast as possible.
The interview was here cut short by
the arrival of the Duke of Newcastle,
the Princes guardian on his travels,
and the audacious intruder stood re-
vealed as the Prince Of Wales himself
Mr.. Kingsley was protuse in his apollo
gies for his non-recognition of his
royal guest, but the genial Albert Ed
ward only laughed at the mistake aud
enjoyed the fun.-Phiiddelphia TEE.
graphs Paris letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
NORTHUMBERLAND

Anxious sister (to brother Just re.
turned from sparring lesson oh,
Jack, don't learn to fight in that brutal
way. If you want TO perfect yourself (,
take lessons in fencing.
Jack-Yes, but if l was attacked ]
probably wouldn't have a foil with me
She (triumphantly)-But you nigh,
not have your boxing gloves, either
The Jester.