davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
81. 20 C IS Newark Avenue,
Through to 1913 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
SPECIAL VALUES
FOR THIS WEEK.

Lot Black sink Lace DEM FLoUNcTNGs,
"A inches wide, $50. per yard; value SOC.
Lot RIBBONS, No. is. Ansnk eros Grain,
with satin edge, extra heavy quality, all coiors,
15c. per yard; actual value &c
! Lot Fancy pARAsoLs, sLae each, value
saoO
Lot "a inch Gloria SUN UMBRELLAS, sill
VERNE Handles, $3.50 each; real value sLes
90 Inch Gloria UMBRELLAS. siIverine Han
dies in new designs, sse. each; value sl.s5.
cnildren's PARAsoLs, leading colors. zoe.
and 9sc. each
JAPANESE FOLDING FANS. novel designs,
&c. each; value loc.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Further and greatest a
Hnmof Remedies. internally TO cleanse the blood
Of ali Impurities aud Thus remove the cause
and Cu'TiceRA. the great skin Cure and euTFcuRA
SOAP. an exquisite skin Beautitier, externally. to
clear the SKIN and scalp and restore the hair,
cure every species OF agonzing, itching, burning
scaly, and pifnpiy diseases OF the SKIN. scalp
and blood. cUrlcuRA REMEDIES are the creates t
Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers aud Hunlor Remedies
OF niodern times, and daily make mors great
cures than all other blood and skin reinedie s
combined.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
DRESS GOODS.

o4D1C0 0OOo0s
Lot CAMEL HAIR STRIPES. in fashionable
Greys, soft fine fabric for Summer wear. all
wool. Csc. per yard; sold this season at $50.
Best grades Domestic Dress GINGHAMs,
newest patterns, 1oc per yard; regularly sold
at las6c
We VIM OFFER another lot Of INDIA CASH
MEREs, wash fabric ID many patterns. and
new colortngs at Zoe. per yard; actual value
lsc.
Fast Black PLAID yArSsooKs color war
rantsd choice styles, 1a1zs. per yard; real value
49,
cHIlDREss WHITE DRESSES,
BOYS CLOTHING.
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

Lot Black sink Lace DEM FLoUNcTNGs,
"A inches wide, $50. per yard; value SOC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31

JAPANESE FOLDING FANS. novel designs,
&c. each; value loc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
Welcomed to sedalia.

The eleventh annual Sc SION of the
National Farmers Congress met In Sc
dalia, Mo. There could be no mistake
In the character Of the assembly. Woods
Opera House, the place of meeting, was
handsomely decorated with various agri-
cultural products, sheaves of grain, i'm
mense stalks of corn, pumpkins like
barrels, and ears of corn as big as ones
aim
There were 200 delegates present, rep
resenting thirty different States.
On the platform, says a Sedalia dis
patch, were seated Governor Francis, OF
Missouri; Vice President A. w. Smith,
of Kansas; Secretary Is. +. Clayton. of
Iowa; the Hon. Frank B. Meyer, Fresi-
dent, of the Commerc al Club of Sedala;
Col Daniel Needham, of Boston, Pres.
ident of the New England Agricultural
Society; Senator John ! after on and w.
ID. Kent OF Iowa; the Hon A. Pope
Yeaman, OF Missouri, and Others
Secretary Clayton cal cd the congress
to order, and stated that he had received
word from President Kalb. of Montgom-
cry, Ala, that it would be impossible for
him TO attend. In his absence Vice
President A. w. Smith, OF Kansas, pre-
sided. He was presented with phe-
nomenally large ear Of corn, TO be used
as gavel After prayer, Gov. Francis
delivered the address of welcome in be-
half of the State.
After bidding the delegates welcome
h said it was eminently proper that the
men who represented the greater inter
est in the nation should meet and dis
cuss the best methods TO, promote their
interests. Farmers had grievances
There was no doubt of that, and 1t
was proper that they should meet
and devise means to correct them.
Class legislation, he continue |, had been
one potent cause of the depression OF
agricultural interests This depres-
sion has been o, long continuance, and
It was time now that the farmer was
given recognition in the councils of the
nation
There were two great questions, the
proper solution Of which would tend to
ameliorate the farmers condition. One
was the Improvement of the great water
courses, which would furnish cheap
transportation for farm products. The
Missouri River could be improved at
cost of $50, 900, 600. The other question
was the improvement o. the country
roads which would furnish good trans
portation for the small farmers to their
nearest markets.
Vice President A. w, Smith responded
to the address of welcome. He agreed
with the Governor that the great water
courses of the country should be i'm
proved both in the interests of the farmer,
the manufacturer and the merchant.
Twenty million dollars was small
enough amount to be devoted TO the i'm
provement of a big river
The agricultural interest was the
greatest interest of the nation, and legis-
lation. The affairs of the nation could
and should be administered without any
clashing of the interests of the farmer
and of the manufacturer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
lndiana's Annex.

We have acquiesced in Chicago's an
nexing a large portion of Illinois, but
VIII n she b gins to gather Indiana In
also, 1t is time to object.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Chicago has been doing good Ceal of
aEnexing lately. Now she will have
chance to show how she enjoys the pros
pect of being annexed herself.
ter Herald.
Indiana is claiming part Of Chicago's
territory. If the sky-scraper people keep
on building up into the air as they are
doing on paper now, some of their top
stories will be claimed by Canada.-Min-
neapolis Journa'.
government survey now about fin
ished is said to show that Indiana is en-
titled to slice of Illinois that will take
I'm Chicago 1t is rather late to move
the fair, but it may yet lie held in Indi-
ana This would be considered by the
Breezy City another OF those Chicago,
Ills. -Philadelphia Ledger.
And now arises a controversy over
what State Chicago is in. Indiana
claims it on thu authority of an old
boundary which has been discovere |, and
her claims seem to be well substantated.
The fact OF the matter is that Chicago
covers about enough ground to consti-
tute whole State by herself Boston
News
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
CURRENT COM MENT.
Poor Old Brazil.

Brazil is also having domestic troubles.
In borrowing ideas from the United
States, the South Americans have evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the free schools -
Kansas City Star.
There is evidently bitter contest 60
ing on between parties In Brazil, and the
rival British and American interests are
playing an important part In 1t Presi-
dent Fonseca's previous success and the
service he has done his country lead to
the hope that he will triuml h-Buffalo
Express.
If 1t is true that revolution is i'm
pending and that martial law has been
reclaimed, the outlook is far from.
pleasing. The background 10 which the
recent monarchy was removed is not far
enough In the dim distance TO prevent
a good many regrets which may ripen,
in the case of an upheaval, into d ter
mined effort for re toration. Detroit
Free Press.
If anyt ody has set him elf up as die
tator in Brazil, the occurrence is un-
fortunate for that count y. as it will re-
tard its developments and the progress
OF trade; but the change will not be
permanent There will be another revo-
luton by and by which will restore
the republic The state Of equilibrium
to which the political oscillations tend
is one of elf.government- Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
DEFEAT FOR FONSECA.
Brazilian Revolutionists Reported to Have
Won "a Battle.

Says "a dispatch from Santiago; Accord
Ing to advices received civil war has un-
doubtedly broken out In Brazil and the
revolutionary movement is spreading all
over the country. Several provinces are
already up in arms against the dictator and
n baltic has been fought somew here in
which De Fonseca's supporters were de-
feated. In addition to the revolt in the
province of Rio Grande do sui 1t is stated
that the interior provinces of. Matte
Crosse, GoyaZ and Para have either al
ready Joined issues with the rest of
the national party, or else they are on the
point OF so doing. 1t is said that the
plan of campaign OF the leaders OF the ma
tional party is that each OF the provinces
OF Rio Grande do Sui, Goyaz. Para, Per-
nambuco and Mnas- Geraes shall concen-
trate at given point all the fighting men
possible and that these forces shall make a
combined forward movement upon the die
tator's strongholds In San Paulo and Rio
Janeiro. and, TO use their own expression
drive him and his supporters into the sea
and elect a president of Brazil who will
govern for the people and according TO the
peoples laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
MANIA FOR EATING.

Curious Affiiction of Woman Who
Thinks She Is Suffering from IA Curse.
Miss Julia Hepburn. who lives near North
Plains, Conn.,, has a mania for eating. She
has 10 be fed at short intervals and any
thing that is edible she devours ravenously.
Local physicians thought that she was suf-
ferng from n nervous affection of the
stomach, and they suggested that she be
forced to take food until she became nau-
seated. This was tried, but she ate all that
was placed before her without showing
signs of distress. A physician tput the pa
tient on diet of three meals n day. She
became delirious and had TO be fed untr
her vorac lous appetite was satisfied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
SARAH ALTHEA IN COURT.

Claims to Have Been Robbed of $1,000
Worth of Silks and Dress Goods.
Sarah Althea Terry is on the war path to
recover $1,000 worth of silks and other
dress goods which she claims were stolen
from her trunk in the Elsmere private hotel,
San Francisco. Prof. Landlay claims no
such theft occurred, but Sarah got out a
search warrant and specified various arti-
ces lost, including several bits OF silk
underwear The famous plaintiff in the
Sharon divorce suit Is no longer as pretty
and well-dressed woman as she was when
the great contest began eight years ago.
Her face is wrinkled, her hair is turning
gray and she looks very dowdy. Her temper
alone is unimpairel by years. shb has
been badly treated IN the settlement OF
Terry's estate, and IL is probable that she
will get very little out OF it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18

Thereby Ed Jackson Saved Himself from
the Consequence of Bulls Fury.

Thereby Ed jackson Saved Himself from
the Consequence of q Bulls Fury.
Ed Jackson, a colored man In the employ
OF Farmer o. ID. Dow, near Scranton, Pa,
had narrow escape from the horns of a
vicious Durham bull. Jackson had been
sailing Farmer Dow's cattle I'm the field,
and was about TO start for the house when
the bull made lunge at him. The colored
man jumped to one side just In time To let
the bull pass him. Again the mad animal
bounded toward him with lowered horns,
and Jackson lodged, ran behind the bull
and grabbed him by the tail. The bull
whirled round and round In his endeavor to
gore Jackson, believing so loud that the
cattle took fright and went cantering To
distant part OF the lot with their tails I'm
the air. The bull yanked Jackson around
at "a high rate of speed. but his wind was
good and he chung TO the tail until the bull
had become so completely cowed that he
started on a run across the field. Then
Jackson let 90 of the tau and took his time
TO get out OF the lot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
FACE TO FACE WITH DEATH.
Terrible Experience OF Miners Working II
"a Flooded Shaft.

"a Flooded Shaft.
Near Scranton, Pa, a break occurred In
the great pumps that cast out thousands OF
gallons OF water from the Leygett's Creek
coal mine, and the mine began to flood.
Fifty miners hurried TO reach the carriage
which conveys them to the surface, but
found their avenue OF escape cut off.
The only other way to reach the surface
was TO face the raging waters, pass through
them and reach II narrow passagcway which
led to the shaft OF the Van Storch mine.
The miners waded in the water, which grew
deeper every sep. Soon it reached their
knees then their hips and then their
shoulders, but still they went on. To turn
back meant death; ahead was hope
OF safety. For 1000 feet the men
trudged on, with the water up
to their necks. Soon they were
compelled to throw their heads sideways.
With one ear in the sulphur water and
occasionally gulping In the water as they
breathed, they steadily strove to reach
safety. John Jones, Welsh miner, finally
despaired and asked the others to go on
and leave him to perish, but they would
not and assisted him along. Suddenly one
of the men found his shoulders rising
above the water, and five minutes later all
were on dry land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
Mines Returned 70 His Drink.

Bichloride of gold is making a brave
struggle, but whisky is still master Of
the field. Brooklyn Times.
The Kelley bchlorde of god treat
ment may not lie the realization OF
scientific expectation in this direction,
but it is entitled to a faic and impartial
test-Troy Times
On the theory that drunkenness Is q
disease it is peril city consistent for a
patient to ha relapse il he gets out
too early or cones in contact with
whisky. milwaukee, News
The bichloride of gold cure for intern
perance receives severe blow in the
death from a 'coholism of its late cham
pion, Col. John Z. Mines, who believed
the preparation had cured him.-New
York. World.
AS Mines has been the chief adver-
tiser of DR.. Keeley's alleged "cure, and
has paraded himself, so to speak, as
Keeley's prize patient, his sudden death,
directly due to an a coholic debauch,
will be a blow-a literal blow between
tho eyes-to DIR. kee ely and his much
pulled certain cure. New York Adj
vertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
FACING GRIM DEATH.
Awful Plight of Shipwrecked English
Mariners or Sandgate.

The most disastrous storms for years
swept over the British Isles. carrying death
and devastation In their course and leaving
the shores strewn with wrecks and the dead
bodies of drowned sailors. From almost
every point comes news OF disaster and loss
of life. At Sandgate, Kent, the British
ship Bienvenue, of Glasgow. was driven
ashore after "a hard struggle and at latest
accounts twenty one OF the survivors were
clinging TO the rigginy, facing death In
plain sight OF thousands OF people on shore
unable to render tl.om any assistance.
Three lifeboat crews tried all day to reach
them, but unsuccessfully. One of the life
boats was overturned in the surf and sew
eral of the crew were drowned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
CANADA NEEDS Immigrants.
The Government Will Seek To Divert the
Tide from the United States.

The Government Will Seek tn Divert tho
Tide from the United States.
An Official OF the Canadian Government
states that Premier Abbott had decided
upon a thorough reconstruction OF his i'm
migration policy, which would be carried
out as soon AS the new ministry was formed
and the successor TO Minister OF Agriculture
Carling appointed. He said that Parlia-
ment would be asked to vote considerably
increased sum for immigration purposes, as
1t was intended to wage war upon the emil
grating farming population OF Europe, with
II view to securing a considerable share OF
that class OF emigrants row going to the
United States. An official statement shows
the debt of Canada to have reached S235, -
100000, n considerable increase over last
year, Notwithstanding the assurance OF
Minister OF Finance Foster that a large re-
duction might be looked for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
THANKsGIOING-DAY nov. go.

The President of the United States Issues
His Annual Proclamation,
The following is the text OF the Thanks
giving proclamation:
BY the President OF the United States
A proclamation: 1t is IA very glad incident
Of the marvellous prosperity which has
crowned the year now drawing to close
that its helpful and reas iuring touch has
been felt by all our people. Ithas beel as
wide as country, and so special that
every home has felt its comforting In
fluence. 1t is too great TO be the work OF
mans power and too particular TO be the
device of his mind To God, the benehcent
and the all wise. who makes the labors or
men to be fruitful. redeems their losses by
His grace. and the measure OF whose giving
is as much beyond the thoughts or man as
It is beyond his deserts, the praise and
gratitude Of the people OF this favored ma
tion are Justly due.
Now, therefore. /, Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States OF America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty
sixth day of November present, TO be day
Of joyful Thanksgiving to God for the boun-
ties OF His providence, for the peace In
which we are permitted 10 enjoy them, ana
for the preservation OF those institutions
of civil and religious liberty which lie gave
our fathers the wisdom 20 devise and estao-
lish and us the courage to preserve. Among
the appropriate observances of the day are
rest from toll, worship in the public congre-
CATION, the renewal OF family ties about our
American fresidcs, aud thoughtful helpful
ness toward those who suffer lack OF the
body or OF the spirit.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this thir-
teenth day OF November, in the year OF
our Lord 1901 and OF the independence of
the United States the 10th
BENJAMIN HAIR son.
BY the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary OF state
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
UNEASINESS AT BERLIN.

a Prominent Banker Said to Have Con-
fessed Guilt of Crooked Dealings.
At Berlin there is a renewal on a small
scale of the financial uneaslness This feel
ing is caused by the fact that rumors are
circulating on the bourse TO tie effect that
a prominent banker OF Charlottenburg has
been arrested on the charge, made by him
self. of appropriating and pawning bonds
intrusted to his care. Charlottenburg is a
great pace for breweres, mills and factor
les of various descriptions. and it is feared.
should the story prove true, that many
prominent breweries and leading manufac-
turers may be involved in the trouble
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
WESTERN CAR FAMINE.
Kansas City shippers Fearful of "a Big
Blockade of Their business.

Kansas City shippers Fearful of "A Big
Blockade of Their business.
The Missouri Pacific was short 500 car,
despite its withdrawal from the New Or
leans business. The road has decided TO
refuse all shipments from connections un-
less the billing is received before or at the
time the cars are delivered, so that il can
be sent Out Immediately This move makes
matters worse for other roads. The Rock
Island is supplying plenty of cars TO its
shippers just now, and does not fear a short
age or blockade. The Memphis is I'm bad
shape and has been unable to receive
freight from the other roads for the past
week. 1t is stated that half Of the grain
in Kansas City elevators would be shipped
out Immediately IL cars could be obtained.
The grain is sold for immediate shipment
South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
FIRE CREMATEs A FAMILY.

Columbus Firemen Made n Horrible Dis
covcry.
At Columbus Ohio, a row OF frame build
ings was destroyed by fire. The fremen
found the remains of human beings and be-
gan a thorough investigation. Four bodies
were taken out 1t seems an entire family
was burnel and this explains why the
dead were not missed. The bodies so far
found are those OF little boy OF 2 years, a
girl of 4, another girl of G, and the father or
mother. The head of the family is Charles
Bethers, a laborer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
HE SLEPT HIMsELF TO DEATH.
A Michigan Man Fails tn Awake from
Six-MOnths' Nan.


Six-Months' Nap.
Two young people, George A Wyard. Of
Montague. and Miss May White, of Stock
bridge, Mich, have been sleeping six
and five months respectively. Wyard
died recently. His prolonged SUM
Der followed an obstinate case Of
the grip. For four months he never
spoke word or left his couch. About
Aug. he moved slightly and murmured
few incoherent words. but never
fully regained consciousness. He suf-
fered from pain In the back of
the head. At death he weighed less
than fifty pounds, although when In
health he weighed 40 pounds Miss White
has brief intervals OF waking nearly every
day, when she cheerfully predicts her re-
covery. Her sleep is SO deep that a pin
puncturing her arm produces no effect
Miss Whites remarkable slumber followed
a fall in Ypsilanti, Mich, whereshe was at
tending business college. The injury led
70 an abscess in the left side and this was
followed by spinal fever
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
Home Rule.

There will soon be but one Irish Home
Rule party that anybody except a few
Fenians will recognize. - Cleveland
Leader.
1t is evident that If Ireland is to be
freed it will b in spite o. considerable
portion of her own people.-St Louis
Republic.
AS an organization 20 ent I'm Irish
politics the Parnellites have apparently
ceased TO exist The only advice that
America has for the factions is to get
together for the good o. Ireland and not
for ead-cracking. Washington Star.
1t is folly for Mr.. Parnel's followers
to keep up the struggle. 1t is impossi-
be to contend with the Irish priesthood
in politics, and the fact has been so
thoroughly demonstrated that blind
man can see it.-Nashville American.
The defeat OF the Tarnellites in the
recent election at Cork has shown the
real weakness of that portion of the
Irish party. AS the matter now Stands
the Parnellites are without money,
leaders, or prestige even among those
who would be expected to be their
friends. Boston Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED.

The United States Files Suit Against the
Tennessee and Coosa Railroad.
At Birmingham, Ala, the largest suit
ever brought in Alabama was filed In the
United States Court 1t is that OF the
United States against the Tennessee and
Coosa Railroad Company and others, and
involves "A, 200 acres of land along the road
from Gadsden, Etawah County, to Gunter's
Landing, Marshall County. The Govern
ment claims that it never gave up the right
to the land, and will ask for a receiver
Much of the disputed property has been
sold by the railroad company and improved.
1t is now being occupied by farmers and
towns. The amount Of money involved is
several millions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
There MAY BE a Lynching.

At Crothersvillc. Ind, in an unprovoKed
quarrel. Henry Murphy, n prominent young
business man. was shot twice and probably
fatally injured by Allen Bryant, a dissolute
fellow. Bryant was hurried across the
country In the darkness to jail. but the cx-
element is intense. Should Murphy die
Bryant will probably be hanged by tho in
dfpnant peonla
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-18
NEW YORK'S AMBITION.
Making Bid for tho Two National Con-
ventiOns Next Year.

Making n Bid for the Two National Con-
ventiOns Next Year.
The New York Recorder devotes a full
page TO giving reasons and interviews with
prominent men Of both parties why the two
national conventions should he held in that
city. 1t says the Madison Square Garden
has seating capacity greater than that of
any public hall or auditorium in the United
States, seating $4,000 peoples that New
York's hotels will accommodate 20, 600
guests and no increase in rates would be
made d,Sring convention week. No national
convention has been held in New York City
since 1865. and the Recorder thinks It but
fit. in view of the advantages that city now
offers, that the conventions should now be
held there.