davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15

manufacturers in selling it under such try
ing conditions. The Golden Medical Dis
coveryn is not only the most wonderful
Alternative, or blood-cleanser, known TO med
ical science, but also POSSESSES superior nutri-
tive and tonic, or strengthening. properties
which assist the food to digest and become
assimilated, thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases of Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with lin
gering coughs, it is absolutely unequaled as
a remedy. For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of
Blood, Short Breath, Consumptive Night
sweats, and kindred affections. it surpasSes
all other medicines. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, no. 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15


reliable
bulky
foam which could be hour afterwards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
Magnetism and Menthol as q
Remedial and Curative
Agent.

From time TO time many inventions and device,
have been placed upon the market claiming 10 cure
caArrh, neuralgia. bronchitis, etc. many OF which
are said to contain electric or magnetic curative
DR. Palmer is gentleman who has devoted life
Of study 10 the subject Of caah and diseases Of the
head throat and lungs, and some time since he
commenced series OF experiments with view TO
aeteraining whe, ig Any could 90
healing power at the same time, and az length sue
ceeded in determining that menthcl. when combined
these seemingly opposite agents as 20 rendef
their convenient and enectual was question Of;
some difficulty. At length he succeeded in combining
within vulcanite tube three inches long and about
three-quarters OF an ino in aneter perfect mag
the interior Of this battery is stored fine grade Of
imported mcnthol. The ends of the tube closed
by nickel caps which when removed admit of the
menthol acts IS gerinacide. while the maRueto-
electric force stimulating the weakened nerves Of
derful healing power, thereby successfully stopping
any further dppredations..
The fumes when inhaled are refreshing and coo-
ing and for the immedi relief and speedy Of
caarrh. cold in the head. hay fever. headache, ne
rslgia catarrhal deafness. etc. IL is unsqualed.
1t cures headache in i've minutes Sore throat Is
one OF the diseases Immediately Affected by the In
baler. One purch thus speaks of the Inhaler:
NEw DIGGINs Wis. August ., ISL. A. Gdpfsf,
Chicago H.: DEAR SIR-lnclosed you will hnd one
dollar VI O0l 20 for Inhaler yon sent me July
ness or not but DO think il prevents me from hav
ing the headache. have only had the headache
troubled with headache for two three years,
wishing you success, and thanking you for your
Kindness am with respect yours truly
Beware OF imitation. as there are interruptions
persons engaged IN the mspntaeture OF q spurious
Full directions. Testimonials. etc. sent with each
II You are afflicted with Catarrh send SI.Oo ana
get Magnetic Inhaler. which is certain 10 afford
instant relief and a permanent cure. Address f.
A;GANIsK, Western Agent All Franklin ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
MESTERM NEBRASKA lANDS. 1 LIS g

D
IN Western Nebraska. The title is held BY contract
direct from the Union Pacific Railway Company.
The land will be sold in tracts OF size on ten an
interest with liberal discount for cash-an in
yesiment most sure and profitable. Address
j. Il. CLARhSClN, iCi Randolph St., Chicago, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-15
A NEW INVENTION

PhLMER'S MAGNETIC lNHhlti - ~
H4ifss5pfst9 Patented June 12, 1883 1890
E91ftlI Price, One Dollar. EzN&&f
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Mt wita club ne2T the Elg1sA "afd
ear-o2Fn, bus nsr azloe saz EOt ie4tAs'A-
lt probably wAs toe fear u Loftlef
violence OF thIs KIND after DARK that
induced the company - puA al cars
OF before O'Clock.
similar trouble was experienced On
south D.vs on 81. although " 4 lesser
extent. One car. however, encountered
more than its share Of obstruction IL
TIE way OF bricks and stones upon the
track and Just as Il was getting clear
from these 4 smart youth throw A
plank across the track just ahead OF
tie moving car and then started %
run. OhiceT C0gan happened 10 be on
the Car and started after the young
man and called 70 him 10 halt. The
officers request vas not needed until
= shot from his pistol assured the fugl-
tive that the officer was IA earnest, when
he threw up his hands and allowed
himself . DC run IN. Tie youg mans
name s Herbert Mclaughlin. lie Was
taken 70 jail and locked up.
To make certain OF the proportion Of
the cars which were running IA the af-
ternOon, reporter boarded an Eighth
ward car and rode the entire length of
the line from barn 20 barn. It was found
that OF the seven cars that ordinarily
run on that line, five were IN service az
the time of making the trip. The same
proportion was IN service on the Serb
ner street and Wealthy avenue line,
and few cars were moving on the
Plamheld avenue and Hall street line.
AT that time the Stocking street ears
were all tied up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
DROWNED IN CAMP
Private Charles Il. Stiles, Of the
jackson Guard.
HE EEsTURED BEIOND his DEPTH
HIS I've Companions Unable 70 Assist
Him and hs Disappeared from Their
sigbt-Disers searching tor the
Bed5-Sorro1 in SenP.

sssAStSst VI Nxs xV>ssNAs-xsSs>s
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 81
Camp Blsck-Deyirs Point has fur
nished another tragedy. Private Chas.
+. Stiles, Of the Jackson Guards, was
drowned IN Gogusc Lake tonight. He.
in company with Corporal Ladlow and
Priyates John Kramer and Geo. Booth,
went in bathing. The bank ST Devils
Point runs very steep and Stiles, who
was not an expert swimmer. waded out
too far. His companions, who were on
the bank, heard him cry for help. He
went down the second time and did not
rise again. Those who were in his COM
pany were bewildered and did not rea-
lie the true state of affairs until Il was
too late. The news was spread through
camp Immediately, and divers We're
sent out 10 search for the body. Can
non were taken TO raise him. The feel
ing in camp is one of deep sorrow. Pr
vate Stiles was 20years old. He joined
the company SIX months ago. AT the
present encampment he was appointed
orderly 10 the Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
.wInkl.ag u a. s,s .. .As lsas. n0..s Or

t"lnkllag Of az eye al tie ieas1 no-ss u
movement.
A pleasant walk down hill erlngs ne
10 Batch worth. suburb Of klcknans-
worth. As one approaches the gate,
some hundreds OF happy enlidren ana
tAelf teachers troop lB. his lofdsllp
las Tor many years given PERMISSION
Tor school treats 20 be hela ~ TIE pafk
the railroads bringing tie children
down al cheap rates Not many places
are there where enc can see three
bridges Ia less than nifty years. Besides
tue Orand Junction canal, there Is TIE
OOlne and is tributaries, the Chess and
the 6ade. But / traverse tile park
once AGAIN 70 Batchworth Heath, spy
ing new beauties al every turn, here
herd Of deer browsing OF chewing the
eud n the shade beneath the trees,
there flock Of gorgeous peacocks, =
hare, rabbit, or 4 squirrel. The NOISY
lackdaws are offended Al my visit; the
wood pigeon starts from is nest IN the
IVY. and the green WOOdpecker, With rs
noisy laugh, fits across as ! approach.
And SO once more | cross the heath,
and spy the Nictons's open door. With
out a moments hesitation | enter the
clean and comfortable little parlor, and
refresh with tea and cream, home
made bread, delicious butter ana new
laid eggs. Then stroll round the
garden with the elderly head gardener.
10 discuss the merits OF lively, ashleAf.
magnum, bOnum, and beauty of
Hebron. A shy glance at the duck
llngs with one eye, and green peas with
the other. and with hope that ] may
see them together soon, We say good
day" j. p. ANDREws.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Assistant superintendent Campbell
was seen at 8 o'clock, and said most
positively that his company would run
cars this morning. lie did not know
what the result of the conference had
been and whether q result had been
reached az al or not. Mr.. Bevier and
Mr.. Perry went TO meet the conference
committee 1T o'clock, although il was
considerable after that hour before
they got together Mr.. Campbell fur
ther said that there had been more
trouble with "sympathizers" than with
the strikers themselves. "Our men, !"
said he, "seem inclined TO be very
peaceable and have contented them
selves with trying TO get the men 81
work TO come with them by moral
suasiOn" rather than by force.
4'Did you have men enough to run
al OF your cars?" queried the reporter.
"Yes, we had plenty of men, and We
had all Of our cars running but three
from the south end. These we did not
put out because of the trouble on Stock
ing-st. The cars we did have started
on that line were unable to make time
because OF the distractions put on the
track, and Il was thought best not 10
send any more cars or men on that line
until II could be done with more safety.
About 3 O'Clock we commenced to
pull them IN, and now there are none
running.
At one time yesterday afternoon 1t
would have been next to I'm possible for
any team or carriage TO have driven
from the end OF Bridge-st. to the cor
ner OF SiOCklng-st., on account Of the
immense crowds of people that had
cOngregated. In fact, It was on Bridge
and StOcklng-sts. that the most serious
tTuble occurred.
The tracks Cn StOcklng-st. were re-
pcatedly obstructed with bricks. stones,
boards, pieces OF wood, barrels Of lime,
empty barrels, etc. etc.
About noon a crowd of men and bows
stopped a ear on this street, and picked
IL bodily from the track and placed II
cr0sswise of the street. The conductor
ant driver offered no resistance, evl-
IDENTIFY thinking discretion the better
part Of valor. The conductor of this
car was the same one Who requested
Officer Henry TO accompany him home
from the Eighth ward barn just after 8
o'clock.
10 was reported on the street that
the strikers or their friends had resortcd
TO throwing rotten eggs and potatoes.
sticks, clubs, stones, etc, but it could
not be definitely learned that these
methods had been resorted to to any
great extent. II was authortIveIy
stated, however, that a driver. one
Bert Morse, was hit with an egg and
another driver with a potato. A lady
passenger was reported 20 have been
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
AN AWFUL SCENE.
Thousands VISIT the District Wasted by
the Lawrence Cyclone.

Thousands VISIT the District Wasted by
the Lawrence Cyclone.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 27.-The
scene of Saturdays cyclone was today
unparalleled IN the history of Lawrence.
From early morn till night thousands
of teams surrounded it, and conser-
yative estimate of people present
places the number at 10000. Last
night the military established a picket
line around the wrecked district. The
police also patrolled the ground. The
mayor, aldermen and officials congre-
gated at military headquarters and re-
mained all day issuing passes. which
were required of all coming within tho
lines; also requisltions for supplies for
afflicted families. More than $1,000 has
already been subscribed 10 the relief
fund. Collections were taken in all
the churches and the ministers alluded
to the calamity IN their sermons. A
mass meeting has been called at the
city hall for Monday evening. The
Elks and other charitable societies
have also called meetings TO raise
money for the sufferers. All patients
in the hospital and orphan asylum are
doing we'll.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
NcM Cnrnnrnfinns

LANSING, July 27.-The following cor
porauons have filed articles Of associa-
ton with the Secretary Of state: Kals-
mazoo City 4 County Street Railway
Company, Kalamazoo. 500, 600; South
LYON q Northern Railway Company.
SiO0 900; Page Brothers Buggy Com
pany, Marshall. $4,000; The Detroit
Boot 4 Shoe Company, Detroit, Sl0.-
600: The Detroit Dynamo Company
Detroit. s25 900: c. n 3. A. Publishing
Company, Detroit, SO 900, Three Rivers
Light & Power Company, Three Rivers,
$50, 900; Pennington Evaporator Com
pany, Pe;rIngion. 5000; Eureka Ce-
ment Company, OwossO, 100000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
THE STRIKE IS ON
$50 Conductors and Drivers Go
Out IA a Body.
SUsDlr'S SENSATIONAL SCENES
From Morning TN Might the strike
/. gis~sd ana Discussed bJ la
tsrestsa fhFonxs-rhs strike "a
Viewed from yaFi0as PoiaEs.

According 70 program, the strike of
the Grand Rapid. street railway con-
ductoFs and drivers began yesterday
morning. AZ soon as the general pub
Ec had learned from the morning pa
pers the state OF things, the streets be-
gan ~ present n unusually lively ap-
pearance, for sunday morning. Most
OF the excitement Of the opening hours
VI the strike lay n the expectations OF
the people But there was 50 little Of
the riOt0us demonstrations, which the
remembrance OF the street car strikes
IN other cities had led people to expect,
that many thought Il 10 be very tame
affair. Both they who expected TO see
"A total ue-up, and they VINO looked
for the total failure Of the
strikers were disappointed. Except
tnat the Stocking-st. line was practi-
eally abandoned AZ the beginning,
about halI-servlce was rendered on
other lines from the opening OF busi-
ness until 3 p. ID. The service was con-
tnued with greater or less regularity
dnrng the day, and WAS wholly discon-
tnued at the approach of evening. IL
was deemed unsafe 70 unnertake 10 run
cars with green men after dark, through
hostile crowds or men. Canal and
MOnrOe-sts. were thronged all day with
interested spectators discussing the sit
uatiOn.
Most Of the ears that were run were
managed by new men. who did the
work more or less awkwardly. The
best service was on the Wealthy-aye.
line, where a few old men still held on.
The strikers were in close cOmmu-
MON duriBg the day, and two formal
meetings were held IN Central Labor
Union Hall-one IN the morning and
one IN the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
A Good Soldier

"Oh, papa" cried little 4-year-old
as she came running into the house in
great excitement, 81 saw a soldier and
he didn't Kill me. Wasn't lie q good
soldier not TO kill me2' The little one
was gwen to understand that soldiers
were never hired 10 XIII little girls, but
only bad men, and she felt much re-
lieved at the information.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
CONFRONTED BY TWO WIVES.
Both Determined TO Send the Husband
TO the Penitentiary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 27.-Josepb
Wright, the carpenter and railroader,
who has more wives by one than the
law allows, was arraigned before the
mayor yesterday, on a charge of
bigamy, while his two wives sat cOnve-
niently near, determined 10 make the
charge good with their testimony.
Wife No. had An infant in her arms,
which represented her ninth child, the
oldest now being l9 years of age. Her
maiden name was Nancy Eastman, and
for years she has lived near Frankfort.
She says that her husband asked her
since his arrest TO testify that he was
divorced from her seven years ago,
promising to be better man if she
would, but she is determined to assist
the prosecution all she can. Wife No.
2 is handsome blonde, the daughter
of wealthy farmer living near Ander-
son. She and Wright were married
something over year ago while she
was visiting a relative here, and she
saws she will cheerfully lend her aid IN
sending him to the penitentlary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
BUENOS AYRES.
The Numbers of the Insurgents Increas-
ing Continually.

BUENos AYREs, July 27.-Another
battalion has joined the insurgents.
The revolutionists are commanded by
Manuel Campos and Arredontio.
Their numbers are certainly increasing.
The result of Saturdays street fighting
was adverse TO the government. The
navy remains neutral. Pellegrlne has
assumed the presidency.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
A Rochester, y. Y, sheriff Takes Hand
i'm Promoting It.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, July 27.-The
sheriff would not allow Rochester and
Louisville to play ball at Windsor
Beach today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
THEY WANT MORSE.
The Ionia Delegation Want Him Norni.
mated for Governor.

IONA, Mich, July 27.-Notwith-
standingIudge Morse's declaration that
be is out of the race for governor, the
Iona delegation, unless strictly forbid
cen, will 60 to the convention solid and
ask that he be nominated. 1t is thought
that he viii not decline If the nomina-
ton is unanimously rendered him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
BAKERS CONTENTED.
Their Threatened Strike Averted by Lib
eral Concessions

CHICAGO, July IA threatened
strike of the bakers in this city was
averted today by the boss bakers con-
ceding the demands of the men for a
a 1O-hour day, SIX days to constitute a
weeks work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

The Latest Advices From Buenos Ayres
Are Bloody.
LONDON, July 27.-NO advices have
been received from Buenos Ayres since
5 p. m. yesterday, at which hour the
fighting continued, and many of the
combatants had been killed orwounded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
FIRE AND NO WATER.
That Accounts For the Destruction OF the
Business Part of Creighton.

OMAHA, Neb., July 27.--The business
portion of Creighton, Neb., was de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss, $4,000.
The town had no water to fight the fire.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28
BURNING DOWN.

That Is the Report Concerning Wallace,
idaho.
PORTLAND, Ore, July IA Spokane
Falls dispatch says that the town Of
Wallace, Idaho, Is burning down. No
particulars have yet been received.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Concluded on seventh pageJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-28

Smf in our entire stock at TEN DOLLARSi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-29
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q, 1880, near Hermit
tage. Mr.. James Bazel and Miss Sarah Stone.
Hnns M W1ie 1H,s ap 1S near New
Ki:acofe.
REEsE~BURKrrr-octo 7, 1890. by Rev. ].
". Cline. Mr. John Reese.and Miss Maggie
KAR1ooTE-CooL-oct October %. 1890, near Sanger
Vile, Mr.. John 8. Kiracofe, OF Rockingham
county, and Miss Sarah Cool, OF Augusta.
RUEBUsH-H q, 1890. in this
city. Mr.. Archibald NJ. Ruebush, of Augusta
county. and Miss Sarah. daughter of James
GUrAsIn-w oLsE-Oct. %, 1898. at Opequon.
Nd, Mr.. Robert E. Guthrie. of Hampshire
daughter Of Rev. J. W. Wolfe Of aPeenv i
LEIrcH-UsAIa-AtC raigsville. Oct. 2lst. by
Rev. E. w. McCOrkle, Mr.. Harry w. Leitch,
of Winnifrede, w. Va. and Miss Lillian ".
Craig. daughter OF the late James Craig. OF
Craigsyille. The groom is assistant manager
of the Winnifrede Coal Company. VIVA. Az
took the train for Old Point Comfort and
Washington. followed by the good wishes OF
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday, the
22nd instant. at the Methodist Parsonage, by
Rev. ]. T. Williams, Mr.. r. Edward McAlear,
son of Mr.. Michael McAlesr, and Miss Nellie
Hutcheson. daughter OF Mr.. A. H. HUTCHINSON
and sister OF Messrs. Jas. A. and George A.
JONES' HENRY-In Covington, Allegheny Co..
October 2lst. Mr.. R. p. Jones. of Loudoun
ter, OF Rev. E. q. Henry, of Covington.
HoovER-sURBER-On Oct. 22nd, Mr.. Henry
Hoover. Of Clifton Forge. and Miss Annie
Surber. of Falling Spring Valley. Allegheny
county.
BRADLRY-BLACKwooD- the residence Of
Jefferson Black wood, ESQ.,, uncle Of the bride.
at Berkeley Springs. West Virginia. Wednes-
day morning, Oct. 22nd, at nine O'Clock. Mr..
John 8. Bradley, OF Harrisonburg, and Miss
Bette M. BackwoOd we're Joined in the bonds
Of matr1mouy. Rev. Mr.. Campbell. of the
Presbyterian church was the officiating cler.
gyman.
ANDRRsoN-LoFLAND-In Charlottesville, on
the 22ud instant, at the residence of Captain
Andrew ]. Parish, grandfather OF the bride.
by Rev. b. F. Lipscomb, Mr.. Clyde Russell
Anderson, of Jacksonville. Fla, and Miss
Rosa Lee Lohand.
ADDIsoN-HARRIsoN-ln Charlottesville, on
the 22nd instant, in Christ Episcopal church.
by Rev. DIR. ]. 8. Hanckel, Mr.. W. E. Addi-
sou, Of Richmond, and Miss Virginia Harri-
son. After the wedding. the bridal party
went to the University where q handsome
reception was given at the home Of Professor
Thornton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-29
The MILLING Center.

One of the soundest practical and beneficial
methods in dealing with our resources and OPP
portunities In profitable development Is to
work up our raw material and make 1t avail
able in the completed product to meet the de-
mand of consumption. The milling business,
as 1t was conducted many years sago. was a
valuable interest in the Valley OF Virginia, and
particularly in this section of 1T. The changed
system, and the almost imperative necessity
OF adopting 1t to maintain the flour product up
to a valuable commercial standard curtailed
the number of mills in active trade, but In some
instances developed new and larger establish.
ments This has been the case at StauntOn and
other parts of Augusta county, and at the pres
emit time this locality In the State approaches
near to Richmond In the amount OF OUTPUT,
and the equal OF any In reputation and superb
The milling interest is decidedly on the in
creas. as the old establishments are putting in
the new style of outfit; and the construction OF
nav mills out and out, is most valuable fea-
turc of our manufacturing progress AS fre~
nnently before, last week we again adverted to
the fact and the decidedly good present and
prospective advantages OF the increased de-
mapd thus created for wheat. and thereby en-
honcing the interest in our wheat production
when adverting, some weeks since. TO the
nurchase of warehouses on commercial row by
a syndicate fl ON Mr.. James II. Blackley, we
were not mistaken as to the purposes in view.
A few days since. a charter was granted by
Judge Grattan, OF this city, to company to
he known as the ''Staunton Steam Roller-Mill
Comnany.n the capital to be not less than $50. :
000 nor more than $50 600. DIR. ]. l. Triplett, of
Mt. jackson. is President; j. A. Fauver. vice.
President: P B. Sublett Secretary; Reeves
Gait. treasurer; who. with Mr.. J. 81. Picker,
all OF stanton. are the Directors: The shares
num amount has been taken. The capacity
Of the mill will be 200 barrels of -four per day.
Work will commence at once in re-modeling
the buildings for the purpose of adapting them
TO milling, and the best Roller-process ma
chipery placed rapidly in position. expecting
that the OUTPUT Of the establishment will be
On the market as early as the 18th of February.
DR.. Triplett, the President, is a leading miller
In the lower Valley. and esteems this location
one of the best in the State, and, with his as
sociates in business, will make the mill one OF
the largest and most popular of its kind.
Mr, W, II. Hill, of Danville. Vac engaged In
the milling bushes there, observing the move
ment in Stanton, has offered himself and
capital for Identification with the interest here
and 1t is presumed he will be able to arrange
the matter satisfactorily. He recognizes thii
as the favorite field in Virginia for conducting
this growing and valuable interest-hence bis
prOnOSitiOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-10-29
A Case of Infanticide,

On last Saturday evening, while some boys
were hunting in the woods near Mr.. Levi Cro-
mer's of the Keezletown neighborhood, their
dogs found the body of an infant about twenty
four hours old 1t was wrapped in a cloth and
covered with leaves. The wind, however. had
blown the leaves off of one of the child's legs.
The coroner, Mr.. L. H. Off, was notified and
held an inquest on Sunday morning, The
mother of the child was discovered to be a
young girl named Lillian Baker, living in the
neighborhood. She is now In the county Jail
awaiting trial.
The jurors were Messrs. Michaal A. Goode
E, A. Downey. A. NJ. White, g. D. Black. Chas
o. Black, Ananias Dorman. The verdict was
that the child came to its death by neglect
from Its mother, Lillian Baker.-8pirit of the
Vdlley,