davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-08-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els. Mild and effective.
Nav 26. 1s91-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-08-04
Shoe shop Removed.

ETNHE undersigned has removed his Shoe
maker Shop to the house lately occupied
by Mr.. Manuel on West Main street between
Wafer and West streets. and win be pleased to
serve his old customers and the public general-
y Special attention given to repairs Charges
reasonable. L WINFRRFNNEP -
ApriI2. Iss9-tf. : " -'-i-'-4slsl-le-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Fashions for Men.

The popular color for morning suits
this season is brown. There are dozens
of shades of that color. The russell
browns and the dull browns, in which
there is slight mingling of gray are the
shades that go off best. Trousers have
undergone some slight alterations as re-
CARDS shape since last year. They follow
the shape of a peg top somewhat, and
are worn loose at the knees and tight
over the boots. Stripe patterns are con-
sidered better taste than checks.
The frock coat is more fashionable
than ever, and only in few details does
it differ from last seasons shape. 1t is
considered to look very elegant on tall
men with good figures, but neither a
very tall, thin man or little, stout man
ought to wear frock coat. 1t makes
the one look like lamppost and the
other literally all coat.
learned thing or two about the
mysteries of sartorial art in the course
of a conversation with a leading tailor
the other day. He said: "Judicious pad
ding will hide multitude of faults in a
mans figure. We get gaunt looking
man sometimes, with sloping shoulders.
He wishes to be made to look important
Well, we put as much padding as we
can into both his waistcoat and coat, and
give him an inch or an inch and half
artificial elevation in the shoulders"
The newest overcoats worn by turfmen
are made exactly like frock coat at the
back. In front they are like the ordinary
Chesterfield. was shown a new mate
rial in a heather and gray mixture with
large check in dull red, called the Scots
Guards plaid. 1t makes up well for
race course suits. The Prince of Wales
and Lord Lonsdale have both had suits
of it.-Pall Mall Budget.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Figures of Two Big Railroads.

An interesting comparison was re-
Gently made of two of the greatest rail
road corporations in the world, one Eng
lish, the other American. The Pennsyl-
vania system, regarded as one aggrega-
ton, though it includes more than 100
minor corporations, represents 1915
miles Of railroad and canal, share
and bonded "apital of 800, 900, 600, gross
earnings in 1890 of $l33, 200, 900 and the
movement in the same year of 49,, 000, 900
tons of freight and "a, 0O0, 900 passengers.
The English corporation referred to
the London and Notwithstanding an
authorized capital of 1888, S77 ,979 and
1915 miles of road, on which the gross
receipts for one year were sos, 651, 339.
The disparity in gross receipts per mile
is not extremely large, but the capitali-
cation of the English line is vastly
greater, in proportion to mileage and
traffic, than that of the American sys-
tem.-Mechanica News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
The Jeddo Tunnel.

The greatest engineering feat in the
history of anthracite coal mining is
about to begin. tits the commencement
of what will be known as the Jeddo tun-
mel, which will be driven for the pur-
pose of draining the flooded mines OF
Jeddo and Harleigh. 1t will be con-
structed from Butler Valley, Pa, to the
bottom of Ebervade mammoth vein, a
distance of three miles, through solid
rock, and will be eight feet square in the
clear.
The scheme of tunneling through the
mountains first occurred to John Markle,
who is to be president of the company.
1t will open an inexhaustible supply of
coal and furnish employment to thou
sands of people for many years to come.
1t will also serve the double purpose of
draining all the collieries in the valley.
New York Telegram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16

A special election will be held in the
Fifth congressional district Nov. B, to
choose a successor to the late Hon. Nj.
ii. Ford, congressman-elect from that
district. The district is composed of
Kent, Ottawa, Allegan and Ionia coun-
ties, and is doubtful politically. Ford
was Democrat, and served one term
in congress the Fiftieth, when he was
succeeded by Belknap, a Republican.
The Fifth is the second important dis
trict in the state. 1t is probable that
the Third party will have a candidate
in the field, and the outcome is prob
lematical, with the chances in favor of
the Democrats.
Prof. Davenport, of the Michigan Ag-
riculturai college, will accept the presi-
dency of a similar institution in Brazil,
rendered him by the Brazilian govern
ment short time since, at a salary of
S6, 600 and living expenses, and trans
portation both ways in case he does not
remain after the first year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
No Nor. Pearls from wisconsin.


The pearl .ishing craze in Wisconsin,
which was at its height in numerous
rivers year ago, seems to have ended
as speedily as it came. Pearls were
found in the CLAIMS in many rivers, but
none of any particular value was found
except in Sugar and Pecatonica rivers
in southern Wisconsin. Not only has
the stock of pearls been exhausted, but
the CLAIMS have been practically extermi-
mated. No good pearls have been found
for several months,
1t is the opinion of dealers that profit
able pearling in Wisconsin rivers is
practically ended for several generations
at least, as there are few clans remain
ing in the rivers which produce pearls,
and it will require many years for the
CLAIMS to multiply sufficiently. Besides
there is no knowing how many years are
required to produce the pearls, even
were the CLAIMS to become numerous
again. There is no means of estimating
the value of the pearls taken from Sugar
and Pecatonica rivers while the excite
ment lasted, though it would undoubted-
ly run far up into the thousands of dol
lars.
Pearls were sold in the market here
for all sorts of prices, from few shil-
lings up to nearly 81 200. One firm in
Milwaukee sold three to a New York
dealer for 81 900, while hundreds of
others brought prices ranging from $50
to $500, and some of the choicest were
sold by New York dealers, it is said, for
as high as $4,000 each. There is yet
great demand for Wisconsin pearls, and
their scarcity, it is believed, will tend
greatly to increase their value. 1t is a
pity that 1.-THE goose which laid the
golden egg" or rather the CLANS which
produced the pearls, should have been so
ruthlessly exterminated. - Milwaukee
Sentinel
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Additional Local.
Cireuit Court proeeedings.

The following business was transact
cd in the circuit court on Monday:
The People VS.. Henry M. Hall; carry
ing concealed weapons. Arraigned ano
pleaded not guilty.
The People VS.. j. M. Longwell; viola
ton of local option law. Arraignet
and pleaded not guilty.
The People VS.. w. A. Palmer; same
The People VS.. Zimri Warner; same
The People VS.. b. Whitmore; same
The People VS.. Geo. III. Rix; violation
of local option law. Arraigned and
pleaded guilty. Fined $75 and $50 costs
Paid.
Rebecca A. Greenman VS.. Squire IL
Greenman; divorce. Decree granted.
w. H. Bush VS.. Sarah Bush; divorce
Decree granted.
Lettie Nidy VS.. Edward +. Nidy; di
vorce. Decree granted.
Parsons VS.. Parsons. Order entered
reducing bail to $400.
Adjourned to Friday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings il
Judge HeCkert's court for the weel
ending September Is;
Estate of Alfred n. Chamberlain, de
ceased Petition for appointment o.
general administrator. Day of hearing
Oct. r. Petition for special admins
traitor; bond filed and special letters is
suen to George Il. Chamberlain. APP
praisers' warrant issued toe. p. Hill
and A. b. Copley.
Estate of Jane G.. Durham, deceased
oath before sale, bond on sale, proof o
publication and affidavit of posting no
tees of sale filed.
Estate of Ophelia Hawley, deceased
Jerome G Warner appointed admins
traitor.
Estate of Giles l.. Conklin, deceased
final account allowed.
In the matter of Lolita Dean, minor
petition for appointment of guardian
filed and order of nomination entered
Estate of Reuben Il. Bass, deceased
inventory filed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Plenty OF Kentucky Snakes.

The crop of rattlesnakes in the sur
rounding knobs is the largest in the
memory of the first settlers. Many with
rattles high up in the teens have been
killed, and some of enormous size. AS
the greatest numbers have been killed on
the Casey side of the line, it is especially
lucky that no one has been bitten, for
not a drop of snake medicine is pro-
durable in all that country.-Stanford
(Ky.) Interior Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Dangerous. Au,umna, co,or..

Beware of gorgeous red and yellow
antumnal leaves and shrubs and climb
ing plants which are not known to be
harmless. Our two poisonous native
plants display the most brilliant autumn
nal colors of any species in our woods
and byways.-Salem Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16

The use of calomel for arrangements
of the liver has ruined many fine con.
stitution. Those who, for similar trou.
bles, have tried Ayers Pills, testify to
their efficacy in thoroughly remedying
the malady, without injury to the sys-
tenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

No. 1072-Geo. f. Carson, 81, of Kali
amazoo, and Jennie S. Gould, 81, of
Lawton.
No. 1O73-Geo. w. Allison. 80, and
Mrs. Alice Carpenter, 81, both of Co
lumba.
No. 1914 - Frank Ostrander, 25, of
Geneva, and Sarah Mead, 81, of South
Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16
New Suits.

Clarissa Nj. Middleton vs. Willard o.
Middleton; divorce.
Geo. Gibson VS.. j. G.. Hinckley ct al.
foreclosure.
Mary A. Vickers VS.. Eli Vickers; di.
vOrce.
The People VS.. David Cheeseman; APP.
peal from justice court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16

To restore, thicken, and give you a
luXuriant growth of hair, to keep its
color natural as in youth, and to re-
move dandruff, use only Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-16

You cannot be too particular about
the medicine you use. When you need
a blood-purifier, be sure you get Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and no other. 1t will
mingle with, purify and vitalize every
drop of blood in your body 1t makes
the weak strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
ARRESTED At ONE OF HIS CANES.

Simpson Had Almost swindIed . Brooklyn
Man when Omcers Stepped Iu.
Harry Simpson Is a young man Of 20. with
very engaging manners. which have helped
him largely in his swindling operations. One
OF the concerns he has swindlsd is tho Con-
solidated Fireworks Company Of Park place.
He represented to that firm that no was in
the retail business. and got $500 worth OF
goods from them on his note. William ?.
Howell OF 206 Front street was victimized to
the amount Of $780, Other firms were similarly
swinded.
A bit Of stealing in Brooklyn brought Simp-
son 10 the t'ention OF Capt. Eason OF tho Sec
ond pr ecinct In that city. He got 500 worth OF
lcorice from :. v. & 8. p. Scudder OF lOS John
street. Brooklyn.
Cant. Eason and Detective Sergeant Noonap
found Simpson lust before . o clock last night
as he was attempting to play another one OF
his games.
AT the livery stable OF &. Wilmarth 4 Co. Is
Nassau street. Brooklyn. the young man was
eib!y negotiating TO buy team and wagon
marth that his note was good enough payment
when the Gaptaln ana the detective stepped In.
James +. Douglas, a cigar dealer OF New
Haven. identified Simpson as the man who had
Swindled him.
In a vacant store at the corner OF Liberty
and Concord streets was found Q lot OF the
goods Simpson had obtained from his victims.
He will be arraigned In court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
PLCCKING GEESE
Spurious barrymore and Jaeehs Rnkinr
Iu Amatcurs' wa. wy

Spurious barrymore and Jaoohs Raking
HI Amatcurs' Wa. &Es
man who is known as NJ. j. DSrryfnore Of
1928 Third avenue aud 80 Broadway. md ss
Harry Jacobs Of 1926 Seventh avenue. Is ad-
vertislng this way in the Boston papers:
WANTED - Amateurs: three gentlemen to STAY
ssRsny q :a
HARRY JACOBS = as5 eth av. New Yotk city.
There is q legitimate Harry Jacobs In the
theatrical business in this city. His name Is
Harry II. Jacobs. ard he represents Harry
Greenwail. the Southern manager. Early this
week this Mr.. Jacobs received letter from
Charles Stowe Of 45 Middle street, Manchester,
N. H.. notifying him Of the other Mr.. Jacobs's
doinGs. Mr. Stowe is q victim.
He answered the advertisement. and after he
bad been swindled. no put the case before the
Post Office Department.
According to Mr.. stowe tho letters sent in
answer to inluiring victims are signed II.
Jacobs, stSse I. m nan The play is repre-.
f and OF Ints dmy
ger. Two amateurs are wanted. and the Vie
tim will be engaged for n season OF forty weeks
at Sl5 week and expenses. The company
will start out the latter part of August. AS the
have to have COPY made. This will cost him
S.. As soon Us tho s. is secured nothing more
Is heard from Jacobs or BARRYMORE.
Both tho addresses given are letter-boX
that Jacobs had called regularly for his mail
until about two weeks ago. Since then he had
received few letters, while before that i'm on So
numbers came to him from all parts Of the
called recently. and seemed very anxious to
see Mr.. Jacobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

LOCAL yoRKcAsT.

FORECAST.
URIrEp STATES WEATHER BuREAu,l
NKw YoRx Cirr Aug 1901
Local forecast for New York city and vicinity foe
ing weather; less suitrness. with maximum tsmpsrar
ture about as degrses; winds mostly northeast
T.. Duss. Local Forecast OhiciAL
WARRINGTON FORECAST Il wHDsksDAY
WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND GKsKRAL F0nEcAsT.-Ths Area
OF low pressure last night over the middle Atlantic
States and Appalachian Mountains has nearly dissp-
peared 1t has caused occasional shovsrs In the Allan.
tic States south TO Virginia during the day. Any rains
during Wednesday will result from persistence Of
summer shower conditions rather than from pres
snce OF storm area Showers have occurred along
tho Gulf coast Another low pressure Ia north OF
Dakota. Tho winds from tho Gulf and west Of the
Mississippi River arc blowing toward this baromsts
depression This now OF tho air from tho South will
take place the districts east Of tho MSsissppi
River and cause considersbe rise In temperature In
most all districts during the next few DAYS and show
cry conditions will increase In the North wes having
already appeared In Minnesota
For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and VIZ
Einia occasional light local showers. variable winds
and some what warmer.
For Delaware eastern Pennsylvania and New Jsp-
sey. slightly warmer; occasional Light local rainsI
variable winds.
F"r eastern Ssv FORK local shoptrs; sohay seaysssvi
variable winds.
For NassAcnusstta Rhode Island, and Connecticut
fair weather. except local showers In western Assss
chusstts; slightly warmer; variable winds
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont generally
fair: variable winds slightly warmer, except slightly
cooler 10 eastern Maine.
For Western New York. western Pennsylvania IVES,
Virginia and Ohio generally fair ana snsnuy wArnss,
variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Farmers and Farmer Democrats Wi
Have Majority In the Legislature.


LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 4.-The latest returns
show that the Democratic State ticket in YES
terday's election was elected by about 25. 900
plurality. Returns are in from SO out OF 119
counties. and these give Brown. Dem. not
plurality Of 27.707. Tho remaining counties
In 1887 gave net Republican plurality OF $3.50.
The Peoples State ticket will probably not
show SO heavy a vote as estimated last night
though 1t Is not possible a. yet to givea close
approximation, So far as reported the ALI
Gratis or Republicans in ten districts.
Mr.. Wa!terscni IN the Cg,Tier-Jbornas under
re sa'hS hat the "s % new S cos
stitution 10 settled. and Democrats have an OPP
portqnity to look before and after. II ought to
Beginning each party, those Who favored rec and
those who opposed that curious patchwork Of
Seither could see In this lisht because each
side had its dander up aud both were equally
10 so the Of
ism thus Srrayed of IN n baze, Of de- De.
10 Eve q senns
Which menacsd tho Democratic party averted
G Cor r ution is ratea and upon it's frsmers
and advocates now rests all responsibility for
Let US no,. however. indulge in gloomy
prognostications. Kentucky is too fruitful
hs ~ uSwse ee
isletion, organic or otherwise"
or 22S Candidates for the Legislature 1874
were farmers. In % Legislative districts all
tho candidates were farmers. In ~ other dis
tricts tho nominees Of the dominant party were
So that there is almost an absolute Ger, sinty
that Ifty-four farmers. more than half the
whole number. have been elected to the
House. In addition to Petit and Berkhead, tho
Bruner at Leitchteld: j.. Z. Durham at Green's
burg and ". II. Steward OF Hodgenville. The
farmers will have Q good working majority,
about as follows Farmers and farmer Demo-
Gratis. g, straight Democrats. 60; Republl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
POLITICIANS IN SYRACUSE
Convention OF tho State League OF Repub.
licsn Ciubs-The Delegates for Blaine.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 4.-The gathering OF the del
eGates OF the State League OF Republican
Clubs for to-morrow's Convention has been
something OF adisappointmentto the Leaguers
here. John s. Kenyon and other OnondaGa
county hustlers made League hay SO In
dustriously in July's sunny days that
they have thirty-fve clubs where there
were only two ut the timo Of the visit OF the
organizers a month ago. and they mustered
three OF those clubs for escort duty when the
League special train rolled in from the East.
The disappointment dates from that moment.
The train brought only 200 instead Of the
four times that number. as was expected.
Only two cars OF the train were full. Then the
absence Of Col Clarkeon and other prominent
Republicans who had been expected, and a
particularly wet shower. added to the general
depression.
Tho arriving delegates essayed to be cheer
full. and told with some glee OF test vote
taken on the way up. Tho choice OF the dele
gates who were willing to declare themselves
for 1892 was: Blaine. 1902: Harrison. 49, Nc
kinley.S.
This vote is regarded rs about the only
thing OF political Significance thus far do
veloped. 1t gives point to the sarcasm
deleGate from New York. INDUCES in
here to sec that tho Convention endorses tho
Administrators; In spite Of this pleasantly
plcion by the rest Of the Leaguers.. He fs cred
tied with intending TO boom John s. Smith.
the Vice President OF tho club. against Col L.
A. McAlpin for Chairman of the State League.
nut III an appearance, and this. too is regn rdod
a having sinister look by the partisnus OF
Mchlpn.
This shadow OF q contest-ior Mr.. leary de-
clnres there Is no substance in It's tho only
thing o. interest in the air o-nieht. SO dull /.
tempt to conceal their delight over the fact
that there is one contosting delegation.
What the contest Is about no ono else can
tell, ANY dozen men can organize a club and
l02 on the roll. while, even in the Republican
State Convention's liberal allowance OF repre-
sentation 1t is entitled TO only twenty three,
ARE sm sl poll
Assemb ymen De Peyster. johnny simpson.
and William Leary OF New York. and Mayor
M!lwar! Of Yonkers They seem to look upon
tn. gathering here With the same Iterest that
they cali exhibits Exhibit A is Nat Mckay,
use in tariff talks: Exhibit b is Superintend-
pee statistics DsrhaSs " E9hsit sf Is
+. Il. De Milt. who is described as Q tin plate
bowler. Exhibit d is Col. Elliott F. Shepard.
who t. an xiousy awaiting reply from Presi-
dent Harrison to letter asking whether 1t is
Colonel a. a bore.
The late news Of to- night is that the Conven-
ton will sit only ono day instead OF two. Tue
kindergarten Republicans seem to have been
struck with tho same confusion and distress
management OF the Custom House aud In their
search for candidate for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
EACH WAS ROAIANCISG.
Elsie Thought Edward was Rich and He
Relieved She Would He.

Elsie Thought Edward was Rich and H.
Relieved She Would he.
Elsie Van Horne eloped frop her home in
Harlem two weeks ago with young man who
called himself Edward Arnheim. lie had sent
her many handsome presents. and she thought
he was rich. Elsie also told Arnheim that she
was soon to como into the possession Of neat
little fortune.
Each believing the others story. they do
cided to run away. and first went to the Hofr-
man House and then to the Metropolitan Hotel.
After three or four days they were married at
the City Hall by Alderman Morris. A day or
two later young Arnheim. finding that his
brides stories about wealth were false. hogan
TO iil-treat her. She. too learned that he had
no money. and soon left him and returned to
her stepmother, Mrs. Guibert. at Sc West 103d
street.
Las: week Young Arnheim. bearing the name
OF Charles Hurburt. was arrested on II charge
OF stealing monev from his employer Samuel
Cohen. He pleaded guilty and was sent to the
Ilmira ReformatOry by Recorder Smyth. Arm
helm is ~ years old. and lived at 24s West
l40th street. His last arrest makes the fifth
time he has been arrested, but through tho In
tercession OF his father he WAS not brought TO
trial for the previous offences.
Elsie Van Horne does not appear to tax? the
disastrous termination Of her romance to
heart and will probably take measures through
her stop! ather to have the marriage annulled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Tho Weather.

The barometric depression everything the 8outhsYn
States which caused tho rainy. sultry weather Of the
past four days has almost disappeared, moving Oh the
south Atlantic coast and gradually dissipAtng. A
moderate high pressure is settling tho coun.
try east of the Mississippi which promises IeAs sultr
ness and = general clearing with settled weather.
There was storm forming yesterday Minnesota
which caused rapid rise Of temperature At Duluth
tho maximum o.. This warm will probably
advance over the lakes to-day and DO felt In the
Atlantic States by Thursday.
The humidity abnormal in this city ysatesdsy; At
sA- NJ 1t Ss per cent 1t did fall below until
night, when ats r. NJ It was s3 and still falling. ne
highest Official temperature 7o'; lowest 62' winds
northeast average velocity ten miles hour rain
fall .04 of An inch.
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy. In THs ssa
building. recorded the temperature yesterday a. fol.