davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
French Duties ON Cereals.

PARIS, April 16.-The Steele says the gov
eminent will probably be compelled to ask
parliament before August to suspend the
duties on cereals, and that Germany ex-
pected the reichstag shortly to take similar
action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Blaine,s Note in Roman Political Circle,

ROME, April 16.-In political circles some
disappointment is expressed with Blaine,s
reply TO Marquis oil Rudini. 1t is charac-
terized as vague and ''inconclusive" and as
insisting merely on the Stdtu quo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch just re-
ceived from Bournemouth states that Mary
Anderson Navarro gave birth to badly,
sex not stated, Monday night at the Metro.
pole hotel, West Clife, Bounemouth, where
she has been staying for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
General G. Laxelie Buried

DENVER, April l6.-General c. Lavelle,
son OF Count Lavelle, of France, and who
at one time was prominent in the Russia
ana Crlmean war, was buried here to-day.
Ills death occurred Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Bank Of England RATE oY nigcornt

LONDON, April 16.-The Bank of Eng
land has advanced the rate of discount
from to 81. Bullion in the Bank of Eng
land decreased 100000 during the past
week. The proportion of England's re-
serve to her liability which last week was
"a. so per cent, it is now 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Tine Emperor off RussIa Serionslu Iu

VIENNA, April 16.-The Tngblatt says the
Empress of Russia is seriously i'll and the
Queen of Russia has been summoned to ST
PETERSBURG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Woonsocket 60 Have Wor,ted Factorv

PROVIDENCE, April 16. = Woonsocket,s
city government has voted to grant ten
years. immunity from taxes to Messrs.
LaClaire, Of Belgium, and Legg, of Eng
land, II they would erect large worsted
mandatory in that city. The gentlemen
have closed with the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Excitement Over Nohls,s Order.

ASHLAND, Wis, April l6.-The fact that
Secretary Noble had issued an order in
definitely suspending filings and settlement
on Omaha lands, created an excitement
here tonight. None, however, have left
the line, and fully $50 are still determined
to wait until morning, although they can
give no reason why they are so doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Manipuris Dataatad

LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from
Rangoon states Captain Presgraye met and
defeated a force of 800 Manipuris. killing
fifty of them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Porter to Leave Rome.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Chronicles Rome
correspondent says Porter, American min
lister, is about to depart from Rome on a
three months leave of absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Pennsylvania's Worlds Fair Rnl.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 16.-In the house
to-pay the Worlds fair bill appropriating
$500, 900 passed its third reading,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Explosion of Gas and Sire Damn.

TAMMAQUA, Pa, April 16.-A terrible ex-
plosion of gas and fire damp occurred at
the No. 10 colliery day, by which three
men were killed and five seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
San Francisco Blood Horse Racea

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The Blood
Horse association races were postponed ON
account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A Request from Prince NspoIeOn,s Executors

PARIS, April 16.-The executors OF tha
will of the late Prince Napoleon have for
mally asked the French governments per-
mission to inter his remains at Aiaccio, the
capital Of Corsica, where Napoleon was
born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Base ball.

Base ball.
ST. LOUIS.
No game; rain.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, o; Boston, II.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Is; Athletic, 4.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, Z.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
A Remarkable Showing.

At the present moment the Salvation
Army has no less than 9,349 regular
officers, $4,000 voluntary officers, 30
training homes, with 400 cadets, and
1854 corps scattered over 81 different
countries. In England alone it has
1877 corps, and has held some 100, 900
open-air meetings. This represents q
part of its religious work. Besides
this it has in social work 30 rescue
homes, 5 shelters, 3 food depots, and
many other agencies for good. 1t be-
gan in the labors of single friendless
dissenting minister, without name,
without fame, without rank, without
influence, without eloquence; man
poor and penniless, in weak health,
burdened with delicate children, and
disowned by his own connection; it now
numbers multitudes of earnest evangel-
lists. 1t began in an East End rookery,
and in less than twenty years it has
gone "from New Zealand right round
to San Francisco, and from Cape Town
to Nordkoping." 1t has shelters.
refugees, penitentiaries, food depots,
sist5rhoods, and brotherhoods already
established in the slums. 1t has ele-
waited thousands of degraded lives. 1t
has given hope and help to myriads of
hopeless and helpless outcasts. 1t has
proposed scheme which. in spite of
square miles of damp blanket and
oceans of cold water, has received the
sympathy of some of the best and
highest men both in church and state.
1 think that even the bitterest. the
most unjust, the most cynical, and the
most finical of the laymen and clerics
who have written to traduce and exc
crate it might wish to God that in the
life work of any one of them they had
done -thousandth fraction of good
comparable in any one visible direc-
ton to that which has been wrought
by General" Booth.-Harper's Mag
Uzine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
A Roy Life Saver,

Dennis L. Mccarthy, a sixteen-year-
old Brookline lad. performed an act
the other day which not OILY displayed
courage but rare presence of mind in
saving the life of a two year.old child
of Joseph Cariere, says the Boston
HerGL
Young Mccarthy was at work re-
pairing the roof of his fathers barn off
Boylston street, which abuts on the
village brook. A platform leads from
Mr.. McCarthy's house to the top of the
barn. The child walked along this
platform to the roof and before he was
noticed fell into the brook, a distance
of about twenty feet.
The water was about three feet deep,
and the current was quite strong.
The child's cries attracted McCar-
thy's attention, and, realizing the stu
alton, he jumped from the building to
the Boston and Albany Railroad track.
In order to save the child's life he
had to act promptly, for the arch,
where the brook enters the tunnel, was
only 100 yards away. Mccarthy ran
down the track and reached the culvert
just in time to jump into the brook and
grasp the little one, who was being
carried along to certain death.
By this time large crowd had col
lected, and every one was loud in the
praise of McCarthy's courage and pres
ence of mind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
IN MEMORY or FALLEN BRAVES
by SOL n. SMITH.

Bring flowers. sweet flowers. tho fresh and
fair;
They have blossomed TO shed their fra
GRANGE there.
Bring hither garlands OF sweet perfumes;
They are offerings meet for each hero
tomb.
Then come with your tributes of sweet
spring flowers,
And wreath them over these graves OF ours,
For every heart holds thought for you.
OF some soldier who sleeps In his suit OF
blue.
Come, mothers, for you have a soldier-boy
here
Come. maid, 10 the grave of the love who
was dear!
Come. sister. and bend at the grave OF tho
brother!
For dear in life did you love one another.
Come wife OF the soldier, SO gallant and
With the laurel and ivy TO Irvine on his
grave.
Come, children. your father and brother
sleeps here
Bring flowers Cor thcm-the sweet and the
fair. -
Bring flowers, sweet flowers, er the bier
TO shed.
A crown for the brow of the early dead;
For thus through its leaves hath the white
ToSc DufSl,
For thus I'm tho woods was the violet nursed !;
No holier.o offering our hand can place there
Than the tribute OF flowers and song, and
the tear
That falls for the brave boys who fought In
the blue,
And who sleep meath the flowers we this
day strew.
Bring flowers! yes, pluck them from every
hill side,
And Irvine for the heroes who nobly have
died!
Come, then, where they rest, and tread
lightly around,
For the grave of the hero is on holy ground.
Come, then, with loves tribute, these dear
graves arc ours,
For the soldier "heroes" bring beautiful
flowers
And strew them on the mound where r
they sleep,
While the angels from above their vigils
keep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
The Nations DeatI.

The nations dead are buried in seven
ty.three national cemeteries, only twelve
of which are in the Northern States.
The principal ones in the North are Cy-
press Hill. with It's 1856 dead; Firms
Point, n. j.. with 2,644 unknown dead;
Gettysburg, Pa, with 1867 known and
l,COS unknown dead; Mound City, Ill,
with 2,5O5 known and 2,721 unknown
graves; and Woodlaw1 Elmira, n. y,
with its $500 dead. In the South, near
the scenes of the fearful conflicts, are
located the largest resting places of the
nations heroic dead. Arlington, Va,
1G, 264, of which 4, $40 are unknown; Chal-
mette, La, 1?,5I1, of which 1914 are
unknown Chattanooga, Tenn, r.
962, of which 4,963 are unknown;
Fredericksburg, Va, 1921. Of
which 12,770 are unknown; Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, 11,400, # WHICH 1900
are unknown: Little Rock, Ark, $500,
of which 2,317 are unknown; City Point,
Va, 5,122, of which 1874 are unknown;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Heard Elephants Ear. Flap.

l lately made two shooting trips to
the jungles of lower Burmah, and
each time in the midst of the greatest
hardships. The forest scenery had
the power to force itself upon the no.
tice as seeming each day more and
more impressive and magnificent,
At such times both the silence and
the strange sounds of the jungles, each
in their different way, combine to af
feet the sportsman; the occasional
weird hootiugs of the monkeys in the
treetops: the distant flap, flap of an
elephants ears breaking in upon the
perfect stiffness as you approach the
herd, or perhaps, instead. the penny
trumpet-like squeak which announces
its proximity; and, as the day wears
on, the stiffness is suddenly broken in
upon by the whirring and soon almost
deafening sound with which with one
accord the insects revive after the heat
of the afternoon. All these influences
combine to produce an effect which
those who have not experienced them
will find difficult TO imagine, and those
who have experienced them must find
hard to describe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

way up he grew worse, an he said to
me if he could only live to get home an
see his ma, he would be satisfied. He
KEEP getting weaker an weaker, but he
held on till | got him home. His ma
tried to muse him back to life, but he
KEEP on running down. He called me up
TO his bed one night bout shutdown, an
said, seq he: PA, / wanter be buried up
in town (meanin' here in Ingianoplis),
AN | want you to keep my grave
green.
Here the old farmer wiped the tears
from his checks with his big brown hand,
and then brought it down on my,shoul-
der in determined manner, and eX-
claimed, "Ah, mister Pm a-goin 10 keep
that grave green If have to paint it,"
j. lVhitcOmb Ruey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

passed, the children of wartime have
grown to manhood and womanhoOd, but
the green graves of the soldiers are n
perpetual reminder Of the men who gave
their lives that the Nation might live.
Long before the war had ended the
soldiers graves became marked objects
Of interest from the famous cities OF the
dead TO the little groups in the hamlet,
or the single ones on the lonely farm,
and had been decorated with flowers at
each returning spring. The observance
of decorating the soldiers graves came
rs patriotic impulse, and while it did
not have immediate authoritative rccog-
nition as a national ceremony, it was
carried on with patriotic fervor that
showed how nearly it touched the~great
heart Of the people.
The second national encampment OF
che Grand Army Of the Republic met in
Philadelphia on Jan. Is, 1868. The order
had gained amazing strength in the
meantime, and the roster showed the
existence OF 2,5C0 POSTS, with a member
ship believed to exceed $50, 900 OF the
best men of the war. General John A.
Logan was elected Commander-in-ch chief,
and TO that gallant and typical volun-
teer soldier belongs the honor OF iSsu-
ing the first order for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day. To whom
the credit should be given Of originally
suggesting the beautiful ceremony OF
decorating the graves OF dead comrades
As not fully settled. 1t is thought, how
ever, that the first suggestion came from
n former private OF the army, who adj
dressed letter on the subject to Col. N.
p. Chapman. General Logan's adjutant
general The letter came from Cincin-
natl, and the writer, native Of Ger
+, many, spoke OF the custom prevailing in
the fatherland of assembling in the
spring.tim and scattering flowers upon
the graves of the dead. He advised that
the Grand Army inaugurate such an OBJ
servance in memory OF their dead. 1t
is much to be regretted that Adjutant
General Chapman failed to preserve tho
latter and was unable to remember the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
The Con,ederacy's Vice President.

Alexander III. Stephens made the fol-
lowing prophetic utterance at Savannah,
Ga, March y, 1861: ave are young
republic just entering upon the arena of
nations: we will be the architects of our
own fortunes Our destiny, under Provi-
dencc, is in our own bands. With wis
dom, prudence and craftsmanship on the
part Of our public men, and intelligence,
virtue and patriotism on the part of the
people, success to the full measure of
our most sanguine hopes may be looked
for But If unwse counsels prevail, If
we become divided ii schisms arise, if
discussions spring up. If factions are en-
gendered, IL party spirit, nourished by
unholy personal ambition, shall rear it's
hydra head. | have no good to prophesy
for you. Without intelligence, virtue,
integrity and patriotism on the part Of
the people. no republic or representative
government can be durable or staple"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

the titles of the high priests. The sec
ond story is practically a repetition of
the first, and above this is the old Nor
man school room. Here are to be seen
the very blackboards upon which
Prophet Smith is said to have traced
letters for the children of new con-
verts. 1t is proper to state, however,
that no writing of the prophets is now
visible.
The temple tower rises far above the
massive walls, and is visible for miles
around in all directions. From the
shapely dome a magnificent view of a
grand country is obtained Farm
houses to the west, south and east APP
pear in numbers, while to the north
Lake Erie stretches in vast expanse to
the horizon. 1t is yet early spring in
this section of the country, but already
the white sails, some scarcely visible
from the dome of the temple, show that
lake commerce has begun. The Latter
Day Saints are confident that Kirkland
will again become the Zion it was a
half century ago. The ground upon
which the temple stands is TO them as
holy as earth ever gets to be, even In
the eyes of people of stranger belief.
1t is still in the hands of the Mormon
church, or rather in the hands of de-
scendant of Joseph Smith. 1t is ON
phatically product of the first Zion"
for the very stones in the walls, the
timbers and the shingles, were obtained
in Kirkland. Mormon converts quar-
ried the rock from the ledge along the
river, and Mormon hands hewed the
timber and mixed the mortar that went
into the building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

the army. you know.
lie had to lie about
his age to get in,
but the angels II for
give that one lie.
Lord, how he did
fight! I've hearn the
other soldiers tell
about it. Wall, he
went into the battle
Of t h g Wilderness
and got wounded
awful. They tele-
graphed to me, an L
went right down.
He wanted to be
took home, an |
fetched him. On the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Sentiments for tho Day.

To God, thy country and thy friend be
true. -Vdughdn.
i only regret that / have but one life
TO lose for my country. Nathan Hate.
The air is full of farcwells to tho dy-
ing and mourning for the dead.-Lon0-
teLloU.
Whethcrin chains or in laurels, liberty
knows nothing but victory. Wendell
Phillips.
Where society is powerlcss 10 create
government, government must Great
society.
Prince Won Bismarck wrote TO Won
Schleinitz: NAPOLEON healed through
fire and iron the sick nation"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Ton THOUSAND Tramps.

Queens County, New York, allows
thirty cents night for each tramp
lodged and fed at the town hall, the
money to be divided as follows: Ten
cents to the town for lodging, five cents
to the ove-seer of the poor for recording
the names, and fifteen cents to the JAM
itor for furnishing the meals. 1t is now
demonstrated that 10000 tramDs have
been lodged and fed in the town hall at
Jamaica during the past ten months, an
AVERAGE of over thirty PER nigh.. What
q snap for the tramps!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

Marietta, Ga, 10, 151, of which 1908 are
unknown; Memphis. Tenn, 1897, Of
which SSH are unknown; Nashville,
Tenn, 1896, of which 4,7OO are un-
known; Poplar Grove, Va, 6,190, OF
which 4,00l are unknown; Richmond
Va, g, 542, of which 5, ZOO are unknown;
Salisbury, y. c., II, 1926, of which 1902
are unknown; Stone River, Tenn, $500,
OF which 2SS are unknown; Vicksburg,
Miss, 1900, Of which 12,7O4 are I'M
known; Antietam, Nd, 4,67l, of which
1918 are unknown; Winchester, Va,
1859, of which 1906 are unknown.
The dust OF 100000 men who fought
for the Union find guarded graves in
our national cemeteries. Two ceme-
teries are devoted to the heroic souls
who passed away in the prison pens,
those fostering fields of death of the
same name. Andersonville, Ga harbors
13,741, and Salisbury, n. c., IL, 1876. OF
the Grand Army whose legions are dust
275, 900 sleep in the blood-stained ground
of the sunny South, and 145, coo OF them
fill unknown graves The total Confed-
crate loss will never be known, but esti-
mates place it at go, ZOO out OF the
1000, 900 men enlisted In the Southern
service. They fought the war on the
defensive plan, and were acclmated,
which gave enormous advantages
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
CRADLE OF MORMONISM.
The Original "Zion" Where the Founda
ton of the saints Was Laid.

The Original Zion" where the Founda-
ton of the saints Was Laid.
The old Mormon temple, which has
looked down from its commanding
height for nearly sixty years upon Kirt-
land, one of the quaintest and most
historical villages in Northern Ohio.
will not be carted away to form one of
the attractions at the Worlds Fair, as
has been proposed, if the people of the
Buckeye town are not altogether pow
erless In the matter. 1t is a landmark
they will not willingly part with, al
though but few of them have any
thing in common with the strange peo-
pie who built it,
The temple is great point of at
traction. 1t stands on n high hill a
little to the west of the liver, and is
built of stone. 1t is about eighty feet
long and sixty broad. The walls are
fifty feet high and are of a yellowish
tinge. On the front of the building
one sees this inscription: House of
the Lord, Built by the Church of
Christ in 1884" The interior of the
temple is unlike that of any other place
of worship in the country, and prob
ably its like has no existence outside of
Mormon cities. Leading from the YES
thule are two doors that open into
separate aisles, one for the men and
the other for the women.
Two Latin inscriptions are still
plainly visible, but these attract less
attention than the odd arrangement of
pews. At either end of the assembly
room is a pulpit, built up in four tiers,
where the twelve priests sat. On the
front of the pulpit are letters denoting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Wandering Jews.

From the time of Abraham to the
present, the migratory instinct has
been strong among Jews. Mesopo-
tamia, Canaan, Egypt. Canaan once
more, Assyria, Babylopia, Persia,
Canaan n third time, and then the
whole world, is the route of migration,
the itinerary, as it were, of the Hebrew
race. The Jews are indeed tho stride
of the wandering foot" The existence
of Jews in out-of the-way corners of
the earth-the Felash has aud BENZ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

striking out" has been made the sub
ject of much study by expert pitchers,
and device is here illustrated for
giving to the ball the "curve" which is
especially effective. 1t consists of an
elastic strap having a thumb loop at
one end and connected at it's opposite
end to segment of sphere, the lat
ter being shaped to receive section
of the ball.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
TIM Not Here for Fun.
observed

| was wandering up one of the princi-
pal streets of indianapolis one Decora-
ton Day when met rugged old farmer
from the interior who seemed to have
lost his way. As he wandered .aimlessly
along l approached him, and asked:
ado you enjoy the exercises of the day.?
"Wal, $685." he answered; "but | amt
here for fun. i come up to go To the
buryin' ground up there on the hill. My
hoy's buried up there. He was in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
He Would Have watered 1t.

"That amt Jay Could" said raw
boned Kentuckian the other day as he
saw the magnate through the car win
dow at a small station siding.
Its, too" ccntended his wife.
faint nuther, L tell you," persist
ed the man, "caze L seen him take
drink of straight liquor"
What's that got to do with it ?" ar
gued the woman.
Everything. Eft ed been Jay
Gould, he'd a put water in it, shore.
I've read all about the kind of man
Jay Gould is" And he strutted up and
down the platform like rooster i'll
stable lot. -LndidndpOLis Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Too Inquisitive.
Wife-"Such a dream as L had last

Wife-"Such a dream as L had last
night, DEAR"
Husband-"May hear about it,"
"Well-yes. L dreamed that was
in great establishment where they
sold husbands. There were beauties
some in glass cases and marked at
fearful prices, and others were sold at
less figures. Girls were paying out
fortunes and getting the handsomest
men | ever saw. 1t was wonderful"
did you see any like me there,
dear?"
Yes. Just as was leaving saw a
whole lot like you, lying on the rem
nant counter. -PutSburO Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Force of Habit.

Embarrassed young man (to father
of his adored)-I have come, Mr..
Greement, to ask you for the hand of
Miss Amy.
Mr.. Greement proprietor of collec-
ton agency)-I have no objection,
George. / think it will be all right.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are prepared,
of course, to make the regular cash de-
nosit of S2l?s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Tales or Two Cities.

Omaha Man (proudly)-~Thousands
of Nebraska cows have TO be MIXED
twice day to supply Omaha alone"
Chicago Man (loftily)-"Pooh! Thou
sands Of Illinois cows have to be MIXED
four times day to supply Chicago. y
NeiC York JJeekly.