davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06

Money divided into four purses, viz.
90 %, ID and 10 per cent. Entrance
fee 10 per cent. in class races. Entries
close Sept. LIST in class races, Aug. Both
in stake races. $3.50 must accompany
nomination in stake races, and So SO
must be paid the night before race.
All trotting and pacing races CON
Quoted under rules of American Trot-
ting Association.
JAMES Z. CHANDLER, SeC'y,
PAW PAM, MICH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06


This excludes sugar, spices, raw silk,
dyes, wines, and numerous other arti-
cles, of which many are grown in the
United States, and all required for do
nestle consumption could be grown
here as well as elsewhere, if it were
not for the necessarily higher prices
our farmers are compelled to pay for
labor In fact, under the heading of
commodities which might be termed
products of agriculture" the treasury
department has classed over forty-seven
per cent of all importations of mer-
chandise. And yet, in the face of these
incontrovertible statistics Golden Club
attorneys have the effrontery to reiter-
ate the fallacy that the farmers inter
ests would be best promoted by free
foreign trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
Republican Township Caucus,

caucus of the Republican electors of the town
ship of Antwerp will be held at Mattawan on Sat
urday August sixteenth at Twelve o'clock noon
for the purpose of eecting eleven delegates to the
county convention TO be held at Lawrence on
Saturday August %.
BY order of Township Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06

There will be meeting of the Republican cleo
tors of the township of Almena held at the Whskey
Run house on Friday, August IS, at o'clock p
IN. for the purpose of choosing delegates 10 attend
the county convention at Lawrence August 23'
BY order OF Republican Township Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
ANOTHER Republican has been sho

ANOTHER Republican has been shot
from ambush in Mississippi. He had
been making an incendiary speech, and
we are informed by the dispatches that
few are surprised at his end" OF
course there is no occasion for surprise
when any active and prominent Re-
publican is assassinated in the South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
Republican County Convention.

Republican convention for the county of Van
Buren, will be held at the village of Lawrence on
Saturday, August 23rd, at o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of choosing 10 delegates 10 the State Re
publican Convention called at Detroit August 27th
and 2sth; also to elect sixteen delegates TO the Re-
publican district convention for the fourth con-
gressiona district, hereafter TO be called also to
elect sixteen delegates to the state senatorial dis
trict convention for the tenth senatorial district,
hereafter 10 be called; and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come before
the convention. The several townships will be
entitled 10 the following number of delegates viz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-06
SEPT 5.

2:40 GLASS; in ), mile heats, $3.50.
2:45-PACING.-3in 3, mile heats, 800
2:27 GLASS; in 3, mile heats, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

other IvcG-Stayner cascn He explained
that the purchasers were given possession
Of the bank on payment Of tho certified
checks, and then sold the securities they
found In H. FAULTS, and deposited the pro-
ceeds in the tearing house 20 meet the cer-
titled checls Mr.. Tappen added that
counsel for Mr. Leland has announced that
any deficit in the assets will be paid by Mr.
Leland in full
Mr.. Tappan further stated TINT in his
opinion the price paid 60 Mr.. Leland for bis
stock was excessive.
The Equitable and st. Nicholas.
State Bank Examiners Preston and Tren.
holm are examining the affairs Of the Lenox
Hin and Equitable banks, which are state
institutions They may be called upon 70
take some action in the premises. The state
examiners said Inst night that the Equitable
bank will probably be allowed TO continue
business. The statement that the st. Mich
olas bank was implicated in any way with
the syndicate deal is positively denied by
the officials Of that institution.
The price received by President Leland foi
his stock was $3.50 per share, though the
quoted market value was but $3.50.
Pell Under Arrest.
George II. Poll was arrested at his hom,
last evening and taken to Ludlow street Jail
where he was locked up A warrant is ais
out for Classen
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

BRILLIANT, o., Jan. sl.-John McFeely,
Of Steubenvilie, has been appointed receiver
and took charge Of the Spaulding Iron works
here. His appointment was the result Of
petition Of Thomas b. Taylor and others
holding thirty-seven $500 shares OF stock.
They claim that General Manager and Sec
retary Charles Spaulding, from the organiga-
tion in 1882 until 1858, kept no books, and
that he snid the plant cost S240, 900 when it
did not exceed $3.50, 600; also that the Spauld-
ings took stock for $4,000 for which they
never paid, and other dishonest dealings are
charged. 1t is doubted whether there will
be much left for the stockholders as there is
an interest bearing debt Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

ALBANY, Jan. 3i.--The state Federation
Of Labor discussed the ballot reform matter.
IL was settled by adopting a resolution In.
dorsing the Massachusetts, ballot reform bill
and recommending it 10 the legislature.
Among the resolutions recommended and
then adopted were; To amend the mechanics
lien law so that lien cannot be bonded; to
request more school facilities in New York
city; to recommend New York city as the
place for holding the Worlds Sair; to re-
quest the legislature 70 make it a penal
offense to create trusts; 10 indorse the trade
unionists Of Syracuse; to prevent gambling
in grain. A resolution asking for theemploy-
ment Of union men on the Albany and other
state armories was adopted. The Fassett
bill and the Trades assembly bill increasing
the number Of factory inspectors and add
ing women were read and the Fassett meas
ure with few amendments was adopted
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

tion TO suit present emergency. Mr.. Reed,
in his speech at Woodstock, had said that
hlihustering wns dishonest unpatriotic
practice. He denied the right of the speaker
to note him a present and not voting, thus
holding him TO the country as dishonest
and unpatriotie Tho speaker had no more
control over the minutes than he had
Further debate ON the question was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Carlisle and Butter
worth.
At the close Of Mr.. Butterworths speech
Mr.. Mckinley moved to lay on tho table the
appeal from the speakers decision. MIR.
Springer moved TO adjourn. The motion
was defeated The roll call was proceeded
with. and the motion to lay the appeal on
the taule was carried. Yeas lG2; nays, none
No Democrat responded, and most Of them
left their seats during the call OF the roll
Speaker Reed again noted down the names
Of the Democrats present and not voting.
The house then, at 6:35, adjourned, the Re
publicans being jubilant over their success
and the Democrats feeling correspondingly
depressed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

OswEeo, n. Y, Jan. 3l.-The sensational
Frost divorce case developed another un-
looked for incident last night. AS Judge
Churchill stepped Off the bench after deliver
ing his charge to the jury, W. j. Dempsey,
who on Tuesday assaulted Lawyer Lamoree
in open court for rejecting on the character
of his sister, again made a savage attempt
TO assault the lawyer. Edgar f. Frost, the
plaintiff interfered and a lively scufiie en-
sued. Women screamed, the crowd pressed
forward, and an ugly row seemed imminent
until deputy sheriffs separated the belliger-
ents and hustled Dempsey from the court
room. Dempsey says be win chastise La
lnoree on sight
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

BosroS, Jan. sl.--About 100 Yale Alumnts
in Boston attended the annual reunion last.
night at Young's hotel Hon. Asa French
presided. Letters were read from President
Dwight, Secretary Noble, Senators Evartz.
and Higgins and Hon. G, nj. Depew. Pro-
fessor Wheeler, Of Yale, the first speaker.
compared the educational systems of Yale
and Harvard 10 the advantage OF the for
mer. Rev. Phillips Brooks responded for.
Harvard in good natured speech compl-
mentary to both institutions. Other speak
ers were Judge Rowland, George Adee,
Amos 2. Wilder and Rev. DR.. Bumstead, oc
Atlanta. At the business meeting Hon. M.
p. Knowlton was elected president OF the
Alumni association.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
CRANOR B co.

If we sell as many Coats to-
morrow as we did last Saturday we
viii have but very few left of any
kind. We have but two Seal Cloth
Sacques left.
One AZ inch, reduced from $50 90
to $25 90.
One 40 inch, reduced from s2S 90
to $22 90.
One 80 inch I Seal Cloth Coat re-
duced from $40 90 to SIG 90.
One "a inch Z Seal Cloth Coat re-
duced from $40 to $15 90.
One 80 inch I Seal Cloth Coat re-
duced from $15 90 to $13 90.
One 40 inch Z Seal Cloth Coat re-
duced from $15 90 to $13 90.
Three Beaver Newmarkets from
$40 90 to SIS 90.
Three Striped Newmarkets from
Sc 90 to 81 90.
Two Cowl Cloth Newmarkets from
S13 90 to $40 90.
Seven Directoire Newmarkets from
$3.50 to SO 90.
-Four Z English Walking Jackets
from $15 90 to $12 80
Three 2 Beaver Jackets from $40 90
to 81 so.
Three Vest Front Beaver Jackets
from $40 90 to SIS 90.
Four Z Beaver Jackets from Sc 0C
to $5 90.
Children's Coats from 81 90 to 81 5C
Children's Goats from SS so to So sc
Children's Coats from SO 90 to 81 0C
Children's Coats from 81 90 to 50 0C
Furs, Shawls and all kinds o.
winter goods reduced.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

MACON, Ga, Jan. 3l.-A race riot oc-
CURED at Morgan, Calhoun county, during
which one white man was fatally shot and
three others seriously wounded A number
of negroes were also shot, but none killed.
The row was caused by drunken negro
striking a white child and the subsequent
attempts OF officers to arrest him. The
town wns full Of negroes who had como
from sil parts of the country TO witness the
execution Of Polk Newton, a negro mur-
derer
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
ERoM SOC KING STREET.


EROM 500 KING STREET.
We are just in full blast with all our new
Fruit. We have the whitest Sugars and Flour
and the Best Tea and Coffee In this city. We
opened on Saturday another lot Of California
Fruit. Our Clipped Peaches at 10 cents and
Potted Cherries at l2 cents are a drive; Desc
Gated Cocoanut at two pounds for 25 cents is
real " drive; our Peaches at cents are good;
Apr1cots and Nectarines and pounds OF
French Prunes, 25 cents Cornlet is what to
to make Filters Off you have it once
you viii have it again. We keep Castle Rock
Cheese. and pounds of Trenton Crackers for
. cents. Our June Butter-it was in the ice
house-at p and 2S cents; IL is excellent. We
have Fresh Eggs always on hand. Have you
seen those stair Brooms for to save women?
tive Brooms. 25 cents; and those Parafine
Matches for parlor use; the heads do not come
off. French Liquid washing Fluid makes the
fine Rose and other Potatoes, CHEAP: Coffee Is
advancing every day; we have Coffee at the
June price at 500 King street.
T. M WIFR
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
WORK OF THE MAeNATEs.
Closing Day Of the Annual Meeting
Bunalo Players for Sale.

Closing Day OF the Annual Meeting.
Bunalo Players for Sale.
New YoRK, Jan. 3l.-The National Base
ball league did not start in to finish up the
business OF the annual meeting until noon.
After a session Of two hours and a half the
convention came to close. The delegates
held an informal discussion on the PROPOSE
tion of increasing the League membership
by admitting Detroit and Baltimore The
idea did not meet with favor and the mat
ter was dropped without any final action
being taken. Mr.. Stearns, of the Detroit
club and Harry van der Host, Of the Bal
timores, were present and took part in the
talk A communication was received from
the agent Of the old international Buffalo
club, stating that he was authorized 70 ne
gotiate with the League for the release OF
w. II. Lahane for 81 $50, c. c. Collins for
$1,000, j. J. Reidy for $3.50, Il. J. Flynn for
500, w. W. Andrus for $780, C. Hamburg
for $500, A. Shepard for $3.50, and F. Z.
Dealy for $200 This communication was
referred TO the negotiation committee.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
while playing ON the home grounds clubs
must wear white uniforms Away from
home they may wear any other color
The question of how many persons each
club should be allowed TO grant free admis-
sion to games was discussed at length and the
matter referred 10 the schedule committee
with instructions to report at the schedule
meeting at Cleveland on March and L.
When the convention adjourned it was re-
solved that the next gathering should be a
reconvened annual meeting, and this action
was taken so that any business may be trans
acted at theschedule meeting instead Of mat
ters being confined to committee work
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
lieutenant Governor campbelrs Addres,

ToRoNTo, Ont, Jan. 3l.-Thc Ontario leg
islature was opened at o'clock by Lieuten-
ant Governor Campbell who read his adj
dress, which says: The agricultural indns-
try, the most important in the province, is
still in depressed condition owing 70 the
ontoward climatic conditions and this, to-
gether with low prices of cereals, has worked
much hardship among farmers The mnnu-
facture Of cheese, however, has increased TO
such an extent that the value Of exports Of
that staple now exceeds the aggregate value
Of all the manufactures exported by the
dominion. The immense deposits Of silver,
iron, copper and nickel recently discovered
or developed have attracted the attention of
capitalists and large investments are being
made in developing our mineral resources.
Measures relating TO the saleof mining loca.
tions and 10 regulate mining operations will
be introduced al this session. The re-
mainder Of the address relates to purely
local affairs.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
MILK PRODUCERS MEET.
Business of the FIrHt Annual Convention
Held in New York.

Husiness of the FirHt Annual Convention
Held in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.--The first annual
meeting Of the MIX Producers union was
held at Adelphi hail. or the t75 sections in
the union lO5 had delegates present, who
came from the states Of New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania In all there were 500 dele.
gates present Col. George d. Wheeler, OF
Deposit, n. ", vice president, presided,
President Minor being absent Committees
on nominations and on resolutions were up.
pointed. The secretary's annual report shows
annual receipts, e.. .35S; expenditures, 81 Oh.
Mr.. Maple, Of Paterson, offered tho follow.
ing.
"Wherens, It is notorious fact that a
large number Of milk exchange creamories
are in tho habit OF shipping to New York
milk that Is largely adulterated by having
It's cream removed and skim milk added, and
Whereas, This fraud has boen often called
TO the attention Of the dairy commissioner,
who has taken no effective means 20 sup
press 10: therefore,
"Resolved, That we. tho Union Of Mill
Producers Tor the supply OF the city OF New
York, demand better administration Of
the office, and a more rigid discharge Of ii
dutiesn
After a lively discussion the resolution
was adopted by an almost unanimous vote
Tho report Of the plan committee was ther
read. It is an amplidcation OF the New Eng
land plan. Aftnr recess a resolution wa,
adopted demanding more stringent laws Il
punish authorizations
e. q. Sceley, of Roxhury, Conn, wai
elected president; j. N. Pidcock, OF Hunting
don county, n. j., drst vice president; g. O
Smith, Of Mlddlebrook, n Y, secretary: X
NJ. W. Howell, Of Washingtonville, n 81.
treasurer.
An advisory committee was appointed, n
which All the milk carrying roads are rep
resented in proportion to tho milk traffic Q
each Adjourned.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-J L. Kennedy.
OF this city, representing the International
Typographical union, was before the house
Judiciary committee 70 urge the passage Of
the Chace international copyright bill Mr..
Kennedy explained to the committee how
printers were likely 10 be affected by an in
ternational copyright law, and assured the
committee that Of more than 300 typo
graphical unions in the United States al
ready heard from, and which he represent
ed, the feeling was unanimous in favor or
the passage of the bill.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
ThE NAMEs RElEcrEp.
he New York Assembly Refiaos 50 Pass

The New York Assembly Refuses 80 Pass
tho Amendments.
ALBANY, jan M.-When tho fair bill
came up in the assembly number of lle-
publican members headed b. Hamilton Fish,
Jr., decided TO oppose it as 10 came from the
senate with the twenty-five names added.
The disaiection extended until It included
eighteen, who showed their hands by voting
with the Democrats for the Sheehan amend-
ment TO strike out the senate amendment to,
the bill. The vote was 0s 20 40, and tho
amendment was rejected.
The bill was argued with spirit in the
senate but no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

NEW YoRK, Jan. si.--The bondsmen who
were on PostoAlce Cashier Lounsbery's
bond decided TO make no contest over
the payment Of the obligation Of the bond.
After long conferences with the relations OF
I.ounsbery they decided 20 make up between
them the sum and 10 turn it over to thepost-
Office authorities. The bondsmen figure the
amount at about S45;o00 After consulta-
tion with counsel it was decided that Iouns-
bery's estate could be turned over to the
bondsmen, and an estimate Of the estate
brings it up to just the amount Of the defal-
% finn
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

PIrrsBURs, Jan. S1.-A special dispatch
from Scranton, Pa, to The Times says:
General Master Workman Powderly pub
lished letter in The Truth last evening
denying the correctness of the interview in
which he was reported to have sought the
candidacy for governor on the Democratic
ticket Mr. Powderly says he has not de-
MED being a candidate, but he did not in
tend saying anything on the subject just
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
Pepdletop,s Nephew Honored.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Ex-Governor Camp
bell has appointed Hon Samuel F. Hunt to
be Judge of the superior court Of Cincin-
natl, vice Judge William II. Taft, resigned
to accept the solicitor generalship rendered
him by President Harrison. Judge Hunt is
a ripe scholar, distinguished lawyer and
orator, and is a nephew Of the late Hon.
George II. Pendleton.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingly claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities Of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company today originated
on its limited a feature absolutely novel,
and entirely unique. Stenographers and
typewriters were placed ON the limited be-
tween New York and Pittsburg, to take the
dictated correspondence of business men,
transcrlbe and dispatch the same from the
train. No regular railroad train in the
world affords any parallel to the complete
ness Of the limited. ..saa
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

CoNNELLsv1LLE, Pa, Jan. 31.-The Cour-
Ter says: Nervous apprehension Of a coke
strike and cars in abundance serve 70 make
a rushing coke trade. Furnace men are
sending orders beyond their need. There
are 13, $40 active, and 62l idle ovens The
weeks tonnage is Ia, ,652 tons The ship
ments reached the grand total Of mo cars
No change in price is probable.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-At an autograph
auction page written by Dickens, contain
ing a humorous agreement among three
friends who were about to have walking
match, sold for $905 A letter from Byron
to a friend fetched s55 A bit Of Thack-
eray's manuscript went for SS5, and the
same price was paid for letter from WASH
ington 70 Madison.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
Lowell Plaxers slgnInr.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 3l.--The Lowell play
ers are beginning to sign for 1890. Ed. Gull
plays with the Mackinaws, Of the North
western league. WIN Conway, brother Of
Dick, and Frank Thyme have signed with
the McKeesport pa club. The dispute be-
tween Detroit and Lowell over Frank Day
mas been settled by Lowell releasing Day.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-The Suns special
from Lynchburg. Va, says: Mrs. Mosby H.
Paine, who was thrown from her carriage,
died from the effects Of her injuries Mrs
Paine was SO years of age. She was one Of
the most prominent society women in south
ern Virginia. -.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

LONDON, Jan. Silt is stated that while
in this city recently Dr. Talmage, Of Brook
lyn, decided to accept the editorial chair or
The Christian Herald, published in New
York. Dr. Talmage viii sever his connsc~.
ton with periodical literature and viii de-
vote his energies as editor exclusively TO Tha.
Christian Herald
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

The amount Of the fortune left by the
Empress Augusta is not yet accurately
known, but it is believed to exceed
81, 500, ,O00
A story is assuming definite shape that
Lord Salisbury's health will no longer
allow him to undertake the dual duties
OF Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 81. Ex-Assembly-
man samuel Willis, Of Tulley, has brought
a $40 600 slander suit against Frederick r.
Seller Of New Jersey, who Is alleged to have
charged him with selling adulterated milk
Seller was arrested on supreme court order
and bniled in $500.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Jan. Si-WilliAns
Heaten, an employe Of the Eansss- Brake.
company, fell under a train here while ina
speeding some machinery and was lnssRntl~s
killed, his head being crushed. Els parsnia
reside IN England.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31
The Vim. Lea & Sons Co.
Wilmington, Del.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Etc.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Etc.
HANDSOME TURNOUT FOR SALE.
III Large Bay Horse, II years old, fearless
Of steam, electric cars or bicycles, trot In bet
Ter than 2.45.
Large Double Seat Top Wagon, finely uphol-
stored. built to order, brand new, suitable for
light delivery wagon and family use.
Nickel Mounted Harness, new. Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Whip, etc.
Can be seen at the Club Stables, corner
Madison and Twelfth streets.
Evening journal., 1890-01-31

LONDON, Jan 3l.--The Pelican club has
requested Mr.. Abingdon Baird, the baoker
of Jtsl Smith in bis fight with Slavin, TO re-
sigu lis membership II that organization