davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-09

The best treatment to civo smoking tobacco
Is to sprinkle It thoroughly either with Ma
delrs or port wine or sppleisck, turning the
tobacco over with one hand and throwing the
liIuor upon II in light shower with the other.
make the tohacco absolutely delicious put 1t
away for three months in a. partially covered
out any great changes OF iemp.rnlure. That
will euro" IT. The trouble with most Of our
smoking tobaccos Is that they are not fully
cured.
The sun., 1891-06-09
FARMERS ALLIANCE PLANS.
Col. Polk and derry Simpson Say Few
Words About Them

Col. Polk and Jerry Sinpson Say . Few
Words About Them.
P1rrsBuRaH. June s.-Col. L. 7. Polk and
Jerry Simpson passed through here to-day.
Mr.. Simpson said:
Col. Polk and are on our way to La Crosse.
Wis. where meeting will be held on June 10
to unite tho Patrons OF Husbsndry With tho
National Farmers Alliance. Steps will also he
taken to bring the different elements OF the
party into closer sympathy. 80 as to prepare
Col. L. L. Polk said: Every State In tho
Union will be actively canvassed by the ALI
ance's speakers. who will fully explain tho OBJ
iects OF tho Alliance and what will be nsIed for
In the way OF State and national legislation.
By the time the National Convention meets IN
November the Alliance will be fully pos' ed rs
to the strength Of the order as n Presidential
and Congressi al factor in 1892"
The sun., 1891-06-09
Where Ye.te- days Fire. Were.

A. M-s:oo. 900 Sixth avenue. y. N. Loctwood'a dan
age slight; o:aa i,29o Frst avenue Ibsn C. Honmaas
damage $50; IL 80 ass West Fortythird street. Charles
Menings cellar fire. damage SIS; Halo 72i East fifth
street. Louis Aarons damage sliRht; ii;is. 1851 rrss
avenue, Bertha RothmanG damage SIS; ii;sa nS
EidridRe street. Abert Goldheras oil expodsd,
damage slight; ll;41 22o West Tenth street, Samuel
Halls damage slight
r. M-tl;5S 6A3 Ninth avenue r.. Jaquess cellar ORE.
Iamn.s csliar nrs NO dsm.se. 2a lns Ams,siesn. @
Thirty ninth street, " Milonss. awning IRE: dAnase
so ~ !sg broadway krsndsS Kline krsaa k,o1osy
street, dam.gs $50: Sac iss Hudson street. j. LsUs
lamp exploded damage tridinR.
The sun., 1891-06-09
An Attempt to lombard P,.aru,.

IoUIouE, Chill. June 8. via Galvesto on.-The
torpedo boats AlmIrante Lynch and Almiranto
Condell accompanied by two armed trans
ports. attempted to lombard Pisagun at long
range to-day. Very few shells reached the
town. md the two vessels soon retired. Con.
gress ships have gone In pursuit.
The British steamer Sirius. from San Fran
cisco with provisions, arrived yrsterdny. She
fepnrts that nm agent OF Bnlmareda attempted
lister at Linn Opposed such action unless the
agert dei ositai s20.00 sterling.
TIE ltata will be ready to sail for Californis
on Saturday.
The sun., 1891-06-09
Wall Gave lI,mselrAw

somebody signing himself "Ames" wrote to
Jamss Wall. asking the names OF his father
and mother and other family details. and say
ing that there was money coming to him. Wall
gave the information. Later on somebody pre-
esnted himself Ut the Emigrant Industrial Say.
ings Bank with Wallis bank book. answered all
Gn.stion::s about T. Walls f"nily and dr;M Wallis
Was dlsmIssed By JUDGE Deach yesterday.
The sun., 1891-06-09
Old and Ont OF Work md Tired OF It All.

Charles Leitscb. nm aged wood turner. who
lived with his wi'e on the third floor a. SO
Avenue A. hanged himself yesterday In the
cellar OF tho house. He was co ,enrs old, and
on account Of his age, and also because bis
ways wero old-fashioned he had found 1t dif-
flcult for o long limo TO either got work
nt his trade or to keep his places.
He had daughter who is married
house whei Q the oil couple lived haas hns
had 10 helm them Of late. and he made II un-
pleasant for tho I'D man. Lcitsch had heen
these troubles determined him yesterday TO
nut an end 10 them so inr as he was concerned.
the cellar and strung himself up With n
clothesline. His son-in-law found him there
at u: 80 last night,
The sun., 1891-06-09
Adnm s,,e,,. Chnrlt,s..

Tho will anil codicils OF Adam ". Spies give
sl.nc0 each to the Association for Improving
tho Condition Of tho Poor. tho Society for the
lluptured and Crippled. the Society for the
Suppress on OF Vice. the Young.Men's ChIis-
tian Association. the Children's Aid Society,
md { Q Charity Organization Soriety Tho
residue ri tho estate is TO be divided among
the family and relatives.
The sun., 1891-06-09
"M1ss ZANE" GOES TO EUROPE

ReF StaEo Namo 10 Fay Temple eton, oad
Her Destination 10 Paris.
In the auietest way possible Fay Templston.
the actress. packed eight trunks with her
dresses and left for Europe early last Saturday
morning. Her mother. M,R Alice vsne 40.
companied her. and they registered on the
passenger list OF the steamship La Gsscogne
as Mrs. Vnne and Miss VINE. They left their
O'Clock on Saturday morking and sailed At 6
o'clock. From Havre they will 20 to Paris.
Howell Osborne. the young mnn who will have
and hose namo has been coupled with Miss
Templeton's, is reported 10 Le In Paris now
The sun., 1891-06-09

Referee George Putnam Smith reported yes
terday In favor OF Mrs. Charles p. Shaw. who
is suing her husband. the lawyer. for the re-
oovsry OF the value of stocks and bonds which
abe alleges he aid as her agent. The referee
finds judgment for Mrs. shaw for 6.666 share,
OF stock Of the New York Cable Railway Com
pany and TO bonds of the same company. sub.
ject. however. to claims which may be estab-
iished ny Wallace q. Andrews.
The sun., 1891-06-09

Solid VoptiEule Train
- she rsnnsyiy.niS EAil.o.ds new Chicago sgs
NOES semplstsy sauPpsd train In the world, alter the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
Medicinal Property of CLANS.

/ call to mind remarkable instance
of the efficacy Of CLAIMS as curative of
internal disorders. A young woman we'll
known in the theatrical profession some
years ago came home TO the metropolis
to die, she having contracted gastric
trouble while sojourning in the tropics.
At the time of her arrival home in New
York she was fsarfully emaciated and
could not even digest Liebig's extracts.
All she could seem to assimilate at all
was the juice she could suck from very
rare broiled beef. To condense my story,
her people were persuaded to let her
have clam juice. 1t happened luckily
that she was very fond of those biya'.yes
and through judicious nursipe, In time
she recovered her hec'.'n. '.nd always at
tributed it, in greet part, to the clans,
-Philadelphia eoger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
At the Truth TcIlers' Club.

When was in Maryland some years
ago l stopped at an old fashioned inn up
near Cumberland. You will perhaps
recollect that in the summer of 1882 we
had some horrible thunder storms. Have
/ ever told any Of you this story before?
No? Well, put up at this inn one very
sultry day in August, just as the sun
was setting.
Shortly after we had retired storm
came up. The rain fell in torrents down
the hillside, rushing like mountain lakes
let loose, and then came the lightning
and the thunder. At the first clap
sprang from my bed toward the window.
The next fash revealed to me a grand
old chestnut tree, rocked by the winds,
dripping with the rain, and grooming and
shrieking in terror of the storm. Then a
crash.
When l came to they told me that the
old chestnut had been struck, and that l
had been stunned. I went down to see
the old chestnut. Many of its charred
limbs had been broken of and thrown
to the ground. ! made startling dis
covery. 1t seems that in the old chest
nut many birds had built their nests
The nests We're all to be found scattered
about in the grass. There were eggs in
many of them. One Of the nests was
half filled with rain water, and in 1t were
an English sparrow's three eggs. I
picked up one of them and broke it. It
had been boiled hard.
Near by found another egg. It had
been blown out of a nest, and in falling
through the rain water had broken and
the lightning had poached it. Not six
inches away lay mother bird, roasted
to turn, and in her mouth bit of
bread, toasted by the heat of the light
ming. The next morning when took
my cold bath found on my chest per-
feet picture Of the old chestnut tree, of
the boiling eggs, of the poached egg and
of the roast bird with the bit of bread.
from which l could even make out the
smoke and smell the bread toasting
and the eggs cooking York Even
ing Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

An American Traveller I'm lace That
Fascinated Dickens.

An American Traveller In iacs That
Fascinated DICKENS.
There is pie shop in London that
Charles Dickens used to stand before
when as child he drudged in black
ing factory. Every day, on his way to
and from work, he paused to devour the
viands with his eyes, and sometimes, as
he said, he pressed his tongue to the
window panes, as if by doing that he
got little bit Of taste Of the good
things that lay SO near, yet were 30 far
beyond his reach. An American rail
road man who admires Dickens hunted
up this pie shop when he was in London
in order to crafty sentiment and curl
osity. 1t proved to be a mere box Of a
place, in poor quarter Of the city, but
the original business was still conducted
there, and pastry of doubtful aspect and
uncertain age still occupied the window.
AS the traveller peered into the shadowy
interior voice piped at his elbow,
please, sir, will you buy me veal
pie?"
The owner of the voice was a small,
disheveled person, with whom veal pie
or any other kind would have agreed
right well, and he made his request from
motives Of undoubted and strenuous per
sonal interest. The American replied,
as Americans do sometimes, with another
question:
"How many boys do you suppose that
shop could holdY'
~ dunno. About fifteen or sixteen, ]
should think"
"Well, you go and get fifteen more
boys and bring them back here"
The boy studied the mans face for q
moment as If to make sure he was in
the enjoyment Of his senses, then hurled
himself into a side street with a yell.
Hardly a minute elapsed before he re-
turned, the head of procession Of six
teen gamins, assorted as to size and
clothing, unanimous in appetite and
hope. This ragged battalion assembled
close behind the benefactor, and followed
him precipitately into the shop when he
announced that he was going to give
them all the pie they wanted.
For quarter of an hour the aston
ished baker served "weal an am" pies,
hand over hand, to the sixteen aston
ished youth Of London, while the Amer
lean sat down and watched the scene
with hardly less establishment. Few
words were spoken, and the onslaught
was as fierce and persistent while 1t last
ed as the charge at Tel-el-Kebir. The
exhaustion of supplies brought the ban
quet to an end, and the traveller paid
the score, thinking it little to pay. in
view of the fun he had had, while the
boys tumbled into the street, cheering
feebly on account Of their gorged condi-
ton, and went to spread the news of
this miracle through the lanes of Lon
don.-New York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

Shct Thomas, Register of Deeds
Tyner bud County Treasurer Wells
are all fsirly settled in their respective
stations and begin to feel lat home"
A private letter from lady in Den
yer. Col, TO "a friend here, under date
of Dec. 3lst, in speaking of the climate
and weather there. says: I'VE are hav-
ing delightfully."- warm weather here,
with plenty of dust, while presume
you in Michigan are enjoying the
beautiful and plenty of it," No; Mich
igan has gone entirely back on her rep
utation as a state in which to "enj0y
the beautiful" as thus far this winter
we have had barely enough of it tn en-
tice the boys hand-sleds from their
summer quarters.
This is the season when the fruit.
grower watcheth the cloud and the
star-lit night, predicting a great fall of
the mercury or fatal rising thereof
He moaneth for fear both of the cold
and of the heat. He crieth, 10 for these
two years there have been no peaches
i'm the land and the promises all fail
Grapes only have left, and the famine
is imminent. The farmer telleth his
neighbor of the yellow wheat and the
insect, and the neighbor hieth him
away to the city to spread the news of
short crops. The young man smiletb
at the falling snow and buyeth himself
a cutter, but the young maiden harken-
eth in vain for the Naturalization and
the tinkling of the bells. The small
boy twirleth SNOWFALL into the back
of his mate and straightway gazeth in
tently at the show bill. The farm fowl
cackleth without cause and scratcheth
her beak at the approach of the would
be egg -gatherer. The merchant spread
eth table with ten-cent goods which
he purchased for nickle, and desireth
each customer to buy freely at such
discount. The editor hasteneth away
at the approach of the holidays and
leaveth the devil to fill up his columns,
and the subscriber grumbleth much
thereat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
In MemOrium.

Died, in this village, on Wednesday,
Dec. 81, 1890, Mrs. Philura l.. Palmer
Philura l.. Warner was born in Itch
field, Herkimer county, n. Y, July 81,
1926. She was the oldest of family of
nine children, six of whom attained TO
manhood and womanhood and five sur
vive her. In October, 1885, her parents
came to Michigan and settled in Anne
ma, this county. On the 10Th of March,
1856, the subject of this sketch was
married to Henry Barnum, of Almena,
but his death made her widow on the
18th of December of the same year. On
May LIST, 1866, she married Mr.. Jared
Palmer, of this village, and was again
widowed by his tragic death on the 18th
of January, 1879, which occurrence is
still fresh in the memory of our people.
She remained his widow up to the time
of her death-exactly forty three years
after the death of her father, Rev. Junia
Warner, Dec 81, 1S47, which will make
that date sadly memorable one i'm the
genealogical annals of the Warner fam
lily.
Mrs. Palmer was stricken with par
alysis on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
9Th, while attending literary social at
the residence of Geo. w. Rooms, Esq.
She was at once conveyed to the home
of her sister. Mrs. w. r. Shrine, here
all was done that love could prompt
or medical skill devise, but the grim
destroyer had marked her for his own,
and in just eight weeks from the day
she received the summons she yielded
up her spirit to the God who gave it.
The funeral was from the Presbyte-
rian church on Friday, Rev. Clizbe Off
ciating, and the remains were laid to
rest at Prospect Hill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is a synopsis of th| pro
ceedings in Judge Heckert's corlrt, for
the week ending Jan. 9Th:
Estate of Zebulon Monroey deceased.
Final d account filed. Day of hearing
Estate of Geo. F. Harrington, de-
ceased. Petition for widows allowance
during the settlement Of ESTATE. Order
entered granting allowance,
Estate of Emory o. briggs, deceased
Report of sale filed apZd same confirmed.
In the matter off Celia Flyman, an
adopted child. Order of adoption and
change of naYte to Celia Cooler.
Estate of Joseph e. Van Dyke, de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell real
estate filed 4 Day of hearing, Feb. 3D.
Estateo of Thomas Browning, deceas-
ed,. Petition for probate of will filed
Day OF hearing Feb I'd.
Estate of Sullivan II. Gould, deceased.
Petition for probate of will fled Day
of hearing, Feb. I'd
In the matter of Diana Silvernail, an
alleged insane person. Application for
admission to the insane asylum. Day
of hearing, Jan. Sth.
Estate of John W. Ball, deceased.
Petition for appointment of admins
traitor. Day of hearing, Feb ID
Estate of Philura Palmer, deceased.
Petition for appointment of special adj
ministrator filed. Order appointing
special administrator. Bond filed and
letters issued to Jerome G.. Warner.
Estate of Edmund s. Robinson, de-
ceased. Final account allowed and
residue of estate assigned
Estate of Newton Trip, minor. Re
port of sale of real estate filed and sale
! confirmed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
Marriage Licenses.


No. 903-Albert Carris, 81, and Kate
Abrams, H. both of Prospect
Lake.
No. 0O4-Grant Frost, %, of Hamilton,
and Clara Belle HayDer, %,
of Bangor.
No. 905-Thos. Solomon, 20, of Burling
ton, H., and Mrs. Harriet M
Ashman, 40, of Paw Paw.
No. 9O6-Isaac Hawkins, AZ, of Dowag-
lac, and Elizabeth Laporte,
II, of Decatur.
No. 9O7-Nelson Maybee, 90, of Wa.
verify, and Cora Fenner, %, OF
Pine Grove.
No. 90S-Wesley Hail. 81, and Martha
Heath, 30, both of Bangor.
No. 909-Henry German, "a, of Bangor,
and Sarah Burnes, 50, of Al.
mena.
No. 910-William G.. Latter, 30, of &C.
neva, and Lena Shepard, 20,
of Bangor.
No. 91l-William N. Sage, 81, of Goble-
vile, and Kate A. Moon, 43,
of Almena.
No. 912-Claude V. Runyan, 33, of In
dianapolis, Ind, and Lulu
Bacon, 20, of South Haven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

"yde teaches the truths of the Bible"
said Dean Murray of contemporary
nreaS cher, ''as if each were the lash of a
wbirI. They sting as they fall. Every
mani ~ instinct in his nearer rises in re-
volt against such savage hardness"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
= Joking Ahead.

She-It viii be pleasure for me to
share voprC troubles and anxieties.
HeHBIlt haven't any.
Sbe-COh, you will have when we are
marie d!-Life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14

The best salyc In the world
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sat
Fever Sores. letter, Chap
Chilblains, Corns and all 81 I'M
tons, aud Positively cures ri - No
pay required. IL is guaranteed In Ave
perfect satisfaction or money u&unled
Price % cents per box. ~ sale al
DIR. d. ID. Hamilton's drug stoIt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-01-14
New Suits.

Rogers Mfg Co, VS.. NJ. Vassar Sci
kirk. Assumpsit. w. N. Cook.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
NOW FOR A MEXICAN "SHE."
II. Rider Haggard eturns From Mexico
With Lots OF Material.

with Lots OF Material.
New YORK. March 30.-H. Rider
Haggsrd, the novelist, Is stopping al the
Victoria House. Mr.. Haggard appears
TO be just what he described himsslf-a
thoroughly tired man. Mr.. Haggard
has been all through Mexico and during
his trip has taken coplous notes OF the
country and its ways with view
10 utilizing the ideas obtained
in q novel, which will probably
appear in vears's time lie said:
In Mexico, which is a most wonderful
country, and which believe has great
possibilities in the richness of It's mining
resources, l procured information OF
value which will be used III novel |
propose writing. The travelling, how
ever, is simply awful. Ones horse goes
up narrow incllnes like a steep fight Of
stars, and trip there is full OF incl
dent. On Wednesday my wife and |
will sail for England, and once there |
shall again plunge into hard work.
What the plot of my next novel viii be
i cannot yet say, but Mexico has al
forded me wide field for my in.agina-
tlonv
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
THAT MINING-TAX BILL.
No Danger OF the Substitute for Doran's
Bill Becoming y Law

Special TO the TEILGRAM-HERALD:
LANSING, March S0.-The substitute
for Senator Doran's mining-tax bill, of
which the Democratic caucus was de-
livered under the accouchment of Tim
Nester, J. Maurice Finn, Franklin Ho-
mer Hosford and Don NJ. Dickin-
son. may serve for campaign pur-
poses, but there are many things TO be
looked after before it can be made
practicable. 1t provides for the tax
alton of mining property like other
property and the sweeping away of
specific taxation. For one thing it re-
qulres an entirely new apportionment
of the general school fund tax, and
about S75, 900 that now comes from the
special tax system will have to be other
wise provided for, and besides the
abandonment of the special tax system
has not been asked for from any quar-
ter. The Republicans are likely to
insist that a bill constructed purely
for political purposes and so revolu-
tionary in It's character shall not be-
come law without thorough exam
ination in committee of the whole, and
by the general public as well.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Rsdmond's-True Irish Hearts-

Little new can be said IN criticism or
comment OF a ella IS Of playssuch as"True
Irish Hearts" belongs TO. IL is the same
old them but ripe and vigorous IN It's
power 10 thrill the sympathles and en-
thuse the spirit of courage. Dan Nc
Carthy has a much better company
than last season and the attendance at
Redmond's last evening WAS most cor
cial IN the reception of the play and
players. Mccarthy still plays Isnty Lam
agan with q characteristic naturalness
that makes the personation thoroughly
Interesting in al ofits varying phases.
There is plentiful amount of Inciden-
tai music aud songs, and sufficient and
appropriate scenery. Matlnees today,
Thursday and Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

According tos bulletin just issued by
the census Office upwards OF 300 .eo0,-
o00 = invested in truck farming n the
United states. Tne snnusA product
reaches a value of $1,000 .og9- The
industry is carried on on s534 ,4ao scres,
and employs ZIG, 765 men, s.25s women
aud 14.s74 children, slded ny 70. .sss
horses and mules ard 1871 ,2ps worth
OF implements. The most important
locslity for truck farming . the second
dlstrics, lnciudine the states Of Penn
.vlvsnia, Neg Jersey and New YORK.
Cabbage. whsch covers = greater scre-
age than sny otnef khd q trgct, Or
caules 81 D54 scTts. Celery q TIE rn0ss
expens Sc k.n1 of truck for TIE fsrrneY,
sad also TIE most pToftabie.-Brao-
streets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
TWO STUBBORN MEN.
Cemieai Row ketwsen Glen cess
Taller aud ons of Has CusteHsra%


New YoEE, March So.-A tailor at
Glen Cove, named Rasmussen, has
adopted a novel method for forcing his
patrons 70 settle up. Two years ago .
man employed IN responsible position
in the starch works sent two pairs Of
trousers 10 tie tailor 10 De re-
paired. The bill amounted 10
1925. The customer did not send
for the clothes and when the tailor re-
minded him that they were ready VOID
MAS sent back that the things should Dc
sent around To his Douse. Rasmussen
for some reason was dlspieased by tins
request and sent word 10 the customer
that he WAS not al errand hoy and did
moi deliver goods from house TO house.
The trousers have renamed at Tie
talioT's ever since and the 800 has not
been paid.
Since the announcement that high
toned tsilors in New York City proposed
10 advertise bills for sale. Rasmussen
has been ponderng how 10 collect the
amount due from this particular Gus
toner. Asa last resort, upon opening
the shoo every morning he hangs the
trousers TO the lamp-post IN front OF
the place and places on them
a placard bearing the name OF
the debtor and the statement
that he must take the clothes away.
The affair has caused q general laugh
in town There IS 40 claim that the
customer has refused 10 pay the bill;
on the costraIy, 1t IS understood 10 be
simply case OF subbornness; the tay-
lor avorring on one hand that he vail
not send the clothes home, while the
customer insists that the tailor can
keep the trousers until he gets ready
10 send them To his boarding house.