davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

THERE is no vice that doth so cover q
man with shame as to be discovered in
lie.-Bacon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

WHO dares do all that may become
man and dares no more, he is man in
deed.-Shakspeare.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

A HIVE OF 5000 bees will produce
about fifty pounds of honey annually.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

FoRTY-EIGHT stage coaches carrying
the United States ma " ere held up
In this country last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

BEECHAMs PILLS cure bilious and ner-
vous illness Beccham's Pills sell well be-
cause they cure 25 cents "A box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

VIII do good In almost every case of sick
ness-Smdu Bile Beans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

THE less we parade our misfortunes,
the more sympathy we command
Dewey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

Complexion cleared with Small Bile
Beans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

THERE are 1000, 900 and more species
of insects in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

II you want a positive cure for Bilious
Attacks and Colds use Bile Beans Small.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

NEVER let your curiosity get the bet
ter of your discretion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
SAW DEATH COMING
AWFUL COLLISION OF FREIGHT
TRAINS IN IOWA.

Criminal Carelessness the Part OF n
Crew Said to BE the Cause-Four Per-
sons Crushed and Cremated, Three In
jured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid diges-
ton and tone the stomach. Try them. $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16

WHAT'S money without happiness2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-16
Worst Case of ScrofuIa
Work All the Time.

Before, could do no work know not what
to say strong enough to express my gratitude
to Hoods Sarsaparilla for my perfect cure.
GEORGE w. TURNER, Farmer, Galway, Sara
toga County N. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
The Oldest Public School Teacher.

Miss Clara F. Whiting, of New York
City, has probably taught longer in the
public schools than any other person
living. Miss Whiting is seventy-six
years old, and until the beginning of the
fall term she had taught continuously
for fifty-seven years. Before she retired
she was principal of the female depart
ment of Grammer School No. IA. She
is still in good health and is looking
forward to a long season of ease aud rest.
Miss Whiting says, 81 began here in
New York before there we're any public
schools. That was before the present
system was established. The Quakers
started what was known as the poor
schools. But 80 thorough and con-
scientious are these people in whatever
they undertake that these schools were
soon much better than the pay schools.
Parents were not slow to see is, and
they wantel to send their children but
they hesitatet on account Of their being
charity schools. So petition was sent
to the Legislature to charter the schools
levy a small tax on property owners aud
inaugurate regular system of public
instruction. This was the beginning OF
the public school system. began here
in New York in the charity schools, and
it was not many months before l became
a principal. remember l was nineteen
in January and l became principal in
February. 1 have held theSposition
ever since, and in practically the same
school, though it has had in that time
three different buildings. boston
/ Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

SEDALIA, No, has a vigilance committee.
THERE is a short crop Of Florida oranges.
THERE is much suffering among Berlin's
poor.
SMALLPOX is epidemic at Seattle. Wash
ington.
THERE are 100 colorei voters in North
Dakota.
OVER 5000 French Canadian voters live in
Chicago.
TIE car stoves have been abolished in
Massachusetts,.
The potato crop is good in the Rocky
Mountain region.
THERE are 1927 scarlet fever patients in
London hospitals.
PENNSYLVANIA and Vermont have begun
TO organize a naval militia.
PRUssIAN fremen have formed National
organization with the Kaiser as President.
TIE rhodo iendron has been chosen as
the State flower OF Washington by popular
vote.
The Egyptian cotton crop is expected to
exceed 459, 0OO 900 pounds, which will break
all records.
RUssIA's extensive withdrawal Of her gold
deposits from European centres is thought
to portend war.
MAUD S. the pride Of Robert Bonners
heart. will be again brought out on the
track to attempt TO smash all trottlng re-
cords.
TIE Government report in iicates the Ger.
tainty of short potato crop throughout
the potato-growing regions of the East ana
North.
THE judicial inquiry into the Panama
Canal Company has resulted in a decision
that prosecution Of the Directors Is not
justified.
A MONUMENT 10 the Anarchists Spies
Parsons Eugel and Lingg has just been de-
dicated in Waldheim Cemetery, near Chr
cago, Ill.
The Supreme Court Of Michigan has de-
cided that less than twelve jurors in Cir
cult Courts and six in Justice Courts are un-
constitutional.
THE late fatal train wreck on the Scotch
border taught the English the superiority OF
the American car and also that railroad men
are oyerworked.
TIE ladies' Of President Hsrrison's Cabinet
have. after consideration, decided to wear
thirty days mourning in respect to the men,
ory OF the wife of the President.
A DUTCH colony Of 200O ia miles is to set
tie on Is 900 acres Of ground In san LUIS
County, Colorado next spring. The land Is
said to be one Of the garden spots OF the
State.
In consequences of the fall in the price Of
silver. the Saxon Government has declde1
not to complete its work on tbs Rothscoosn,,
berger Stolen. which, il conplete1, would
be the longest tunnel in the world.
TEE fact the American wheat Is driving
the Russian wheat out Of the market is max
ing itself felt with disastrous consequences
throughout Russia. Eight large grain hrms
went into bankruptcy during a recent week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
They Have Quit Night Work.

Any one who visits geological gar
den or meuagerie where csrnivora are
kept will notice one remarkable fact
the lions, tigers aud other beasts OF prey
are all wide awake in the day time and
do their sleeping at night. This is quite
contrary to their custom in a state OF
nature, for then they sleep the hours OF
daylight away aud hunt for their dinners
at night. This change in their habits is
the result Of their change Of life. While
in captivity they are properly fei at
regular intervals, aud in the dsytimei
in state Of nature they are obliged to
forage for themselves, and must do so at
night, for lion, tiger or hyena stalking
about in broad daylight, looking for his
dinner, would have an excellent pros
pecs Of going hungry. Night work was
then necessity for them, but when the
need ceased the habit OF wakefulness was
given up.-New York Advertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
nnpar Huntinn Exnerianca.

There have been some very queer
hunting experiences in Maine, but none
can top over the one whereby a one
legged mau caught live partridge as
he did in Bangor Thursday. The man
was driving to town aud was within the
CITY limits when he saw the bird beside
the road. The partridge not only was
not alarmed at the sight OF the team,
but ran along beside aud ahead OF it.
Thinking the bird was injured, the man
got out Of the wagon and soon caught
It. He took it into his wagon, aud
when be reached a grove he let it go.
But the partridge now refused to leave,
and ran beside the wagon. When the
horse trotted he few after him. The
one-legged man stopped again, caught
the bird for the second time and brought
it to Bangor. He gave it to Major Dana
Warren and it joined flock OF bantam
hens, whipped the rooster aud now runs
the coop. Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
South and West.

The Esquimau badly born the other day at
the Worlds Fair Grounds, Chicago, has
died from sore throat.
SrAMBoUL lowered the worlds stallion
record to POS on the Stockton Call track.
The express train was held up at Whar-
ton, Oklahoma. Theexpress car was blown.
open with dynamite, the messenger wounded
and overpowerei ani the safe robbed. The
amount secured was several thousand dol
lars.
TIE big strike in New Orleans La, be-
cause 50 serious the Governor took control
OF the situation. Every militia company in
the State was placed under arms and ready
to move on the Crescent City. Strikers
again cut electric light wires aud left the
city in darkness.
A heavy snowstorm prevailed through
out the Western States.
E. NJ. TEATs, postmaster at Hope, Kan,
committed suicide In the postofice by shoot
ing himself in the head with a revolver:
He was financially embarrassed, and fear Of
losing his place under the Democratic ad'
ninistration caused him TO become despon'
dent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
THE NEWS EPIT0MIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

LORD MELRosE, largest St. Bernard dog
In the world. died few days ago,at Boston,
Mass, at the Melrose kennels OF gastric
collie He was sired by Ben Lomoud out or
Recluse, aud won first prize at many bench
shows. He was thirty-five inches high and
weighed 2l0 pounds.
The case of Rev. DR.. C. A. Briggs.
charged with heresy, came no for trial De.
fore the Presbytery Of New York. Amended
charges and specifications were made, and
the case CONTINUED in order 10 give DR..
Briggs time TO reply.
SIN N PoEY, passenger agent and conh
Dental clerk for James z. Ward g. Co,
agents Of the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company, was held for examin-
alton in the Tombs Police Court, New York
City, on a charge of grand larceny. ON,
cials Of the company claim he has emoezzled
$4,000.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ID. D.,
preached In the Unitarian Church In Berlin,
Mass. TO large congregation, on the
fftieth anniversary o. his first sermon IN
that church.
WILLIAM P. KEcR, who was to have been
hanged at Allentown, Penn, at noon, was
found dead in his cell in the morning.
HEAVY snow in central Pennsylvania
played havoc with electric motors and cleo
tric wires All police and fire alarm con-
nection in Reading were burned out by the
crossing telephone cables.
POLICEMAN ISAAC D. COLEMAN, OF New
York City, committed suicide by shooting
himself while on post. He was a victim OF
insomnia.
PROFESSOR JACOB GOULD ScHURMAN
was inaugurated as President Of Cornell
University, at Ithaca, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18

Of the tree, is fluid like that Of the pines,
hut il coagulates so quickly when 1t
drops down into the earthen trench pre-
pared for its reception that nothing es-
capes by filtration down into the earth'
and in this receptacle, as it runs from the
tree. it forms solid mass similar in exc
ternal character to vegetable albumen,
of a rusty or a brownish or graylsh
red color. 1t is dense and hard, and it
may be by proper manipulation rolled
ont into a dat sheet so as to look like q
side of leather.
'In the state Of recent coagulation, or
while only few days from the tree, this
sap possesses a degree of Elasticity
which enables the natives to press it into
molds of various patterns, but the greater
part of the raw rubber which our fac
tories receive comes in the rude form Of
the trench or hole into which it dripPed
from the trees.
"Of course, the pure rubber is now
adulterated even IN the forests themselves
by the shrewd natives aud taskmasiers,
who run in the sap Of many other kin
dred trees, which in themselves are OF
little or no value, but which rudely anal
gamate with the genuine sap.
"People often ask why it is that the
old rubbers are never Of any usc-why
they are not made over into new ones
into q sort of rubber shoddy, perhaps.
The reason is that when rubber is once
raised to a temperature of $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, and to which temperature it
goes in the process of manufacture into
boots aud shoes, a change takes place in
It's adhesive substance which on cooling
does not recover the primitive properties
of caoutchouc, and the rubber once
made up can never be remade success
fully. ."-Washington Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18

There were in the last House 235 Demo-
Gratis. So Republicans aud 9 Independents OF
Seo members In all. The result is relative
rajn for the Republicans. as compared "i.u
tha tremendous landslide Of two years ago.
The strength OF the independents WIZ %
pretty nearly the same in the next House As
IN this
Democratic Governors were chosen IN
majority of the States watch voted for State
tickets. In New Hampshire the hght Is
thrown into the Republican Legislature.
This table shows results
Co,orado-Joseph II. Maupin, Dem.
Connecticut--Luzon B. Morris, Dem.
Idaho-Wiliam j. Mcconnell, Rep.
ulinois-John p. Altged, Dem.
Indiana-Claude Matthews, Dem.
Kansas-T. D. Lewelling. Peo.-Dem.
South Carolina-Benj jamin r. Tillman,
Dem.
South Dakota-A. L. Van Osiel, People.
Teunessee-Petsr Turney, Dem.
Texas-James S. HoZg, Dem.
Washington-H. L. Snively, Dem.
West Virginia-William A. McCorkle,
Dem.
Wisconsin--Gsorge W. Peck, Dem.
Wyomng-John E. Osborne, Dem. .-Peo.
Massachusetts-W z. Russell, Dem.
Michigan-J. T. Rich, Rep.
Minnesota-Knute Nelson, Rep.
Missouri-William j. Stone. Dem.
Observation-Disclosures, Rep.
Nebraska-Lorenzo Grouse, Rep.
New Hampshire-No choice by people.
New Jersey-George 7. Werts, Dem.
North Carolina-Elias Carr. Dem.
North Dakota-Andrew H. Burke, Rep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18

Mark, too. He's good-hearted at least,
il hs isn't brilliant. It's piece OF family
history that we've always laughed at. l
told it to amuse you, Miss Morgan; now,
why don't you Taught"
al within going to-" Fanny
gasped.
But she didn't. She stared at the
shaggy robe Mr.. Fenton had pulled up
to her elbows, in bewildered effort to
comprehend even approximately Aunt
Susan's sbortsightedness and inaccuracy
and lack of memory and remarkable
powers of imagination.
But she sigually failed. 1t was only
by taking Aunt susau's sentimental and
romantic tendencies into careful account
that, sometime afterward, she was able
to arrive at a partial understanding of
the feat.
Mis- Beebe's cake was delivered in the
course of time, but the blue cutter had
taken an extra turn in the interim, and
gone rather slowly part of the way at
that.
And by the time it got back to Uncle
Briggs's barn, Fanny had somehow been
got to promise not only to stay over for
the dance, but to go sleighing the next
day and straw-riding the next week, and
to accept the squirrels If Mr.. Fenton
ever went after any. He didn't go that
day.
at was strange, Sarah, the mistake ]
made at Angeline's wedding" said Aunt
Susan to Angeline's mother, some weeks
later. al mistook that young Mr.. Fen
ton-Frank, believe he is called-for
his cousin Mark. Not that there is the
least resemblance. Dear me! it seems we
arc to have another romance in this con-
nect:on, Sarah. He was extremely de-
voted to Fanny during her stay here
YOU observed it-and now, it seems, he
has gone to Peltonville to see her.
hope-I sincerely hope that it will not
result so sadly as did poor Marks attach
ment to Angeline."
And it did not. Saturday Night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
THE LABOR WORLD.

SWEDISH women often work as farm la
borers.
UxroS bricklayers work now eight hours
per day in Boston.
An average Of three British seamen lose
their lives every day by drowning.
TIE Northumberland England collisrs
have accepted ive per cent. reduction In
their wages.
TWELVE THOUSAND shipbuilders in Belfast
Ireland have had their wages reduced M
teen per cent.
TIE total amount Of bonds given by the
arrested st. lkers at Homestead, tenn., isiar
above $4,000.
THE union clerks employed In 81. Louis
MOI clothing, furnishing and hat stores all
wear union badges.
Over 5000 operatives inauguratei toe
great strike in England's cotton mills against
a Ave per cent. reduction.
Nxw ORLEANS Qal industrial affairs
were placed In badly crippled condition on
account OF the general strike.
LARGE proportion OF the manufactured
goods Of Russia is made in the homes OF the
Ishorers instead OF in factories.
tx Great Britain it Is illegal now TO en-
,,lov Girls in shops under eighteen for more
han seventy.four hours week, and shop
Keepers who disobey the law are liable to be
fined.
ALONG the Monongahela Valley, in Pennsyl..
xanis. the leaders Of the 5000 miners involved
In tbe strike asserted thai rise or no rise In
the river. there would be no going back 70
work unless at the 81 cent rate
Government agents. who have inter-
viewed N 427 worsingwomen in twenty-five
of our large cities announce tae average
wages for day OF ten hours or more to be
IS 81 per week. or less than ninety-two cents
per day.
RtpoRrs from industrial centres OF Ger
many all point TO the existence OF depression
In trade except in few branches OF the tax
t;le industries. which are doing an active
business on large orders from Eogiand and
America
TEE manufacturers OF Fall River, Mass,
have increased wages of weavers TO twenty
one cents per cut and all other departments
IN proportion. This is practically an adj
vance OF about seven per cent. aud restores
wages to the standard OF 1884.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
Foreign.

Az internal machine, PLACID oT An.
arcnists In the Csrmaux Mining % noanys
hni ding in Paris, exploied, killing tour po'
lice officials.
TIE universal suffrage movemsnt has
caused renewed rioting in Brussels bs''
GUM. p-,.,-.
SIR JULIAN PAUycEForE, the British
Minister. an family returned TO WasninS
ton from Liverpool.
TIE French troops have captured Cana
and Nusco. IN Dahomey, and are marching
on Abomey.
TIE late fatal explosion in Paris was
caused by the Anarchists and not oy tns
Carmaux strikers.
A AcALAMrToUs accident occurred a. jana.
on the coast o. Palestine. The passengers
from the Austrian Lloyd steamship were
being landed as usual in surf boat "nen
the boat which had twenty-five passengers
on board, capsized and twelve were drowned
IT is reported that war Is imminent be-
tween the Argentine Republic aud feru On
one side and Chile on the oeher.
The rumors of coalition between the
Argentine Republic and Peru to stteck
Chile were denied in London and buenos
Ayres
THERE is an alarming increase In tue
number of cholera cases In the Department.
Of Pas-de-Calsis, France.
A BRIrrsH steamer with a cargo OF arms
and ammunition for the Dahoman army nas
been seized by French war vessel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
Washington.

A. ". NETTLEToS, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, has resigned.
THE representatives Of the United states
"a the international Monetary Conference
at Brussels, Belgium, have had their hnal
instr,lctions issued to them from the state
Department, after prolonged consultation
between the Secretaries OF state ana Treas
ury Departments.
CHARLES ARBUrHyoT, Director OF the
Bank OF England, who is making stu ~ OK
the American system Of hnance, nad con-
farence with Assistant Secretary NeHletou
at the Treasury Department aud after ward
inspected the cash-roon and the treasury
vaults.
TIE Treasury Department has arranSea
for the immediate shipment Of 5,g9lOp
silver half-iollar pieces 70 tns Oni1sd
States Mint at Pniladslphia for coinage INTO
sonyenir halt-dollar coins for the Wor!ds
Fair. It is expected that the trse lot 0. tae
souvenir coins will be completed oeiore Tue
close OF the present year.
THE Cabinet resumed its usual seni1
weekly sessions at the Whits House. an
the members were present except secretary
Elkins aud Secretary Rusk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18

that were put down as doubtful before the
contest Cleveland and Stevenson carry New
York. by A., 900; New Jersey, by l2.OO;
Connecticut, by over 500; West Virginia,
by 60O0; Indiana, by SOOD
The greatest surprises wers Furnished by
Illinois sand Ohio. both Of which choose Dem
ocratic electors, the former By 1000 plu-
rallty, the latter by a small majority. The
Democrats had a close shave IN Delaware,
only carrying the State by 59j votes. As
later returns came in the Republicans cou-
csded California to tho Democrats by a
small plurality, and at the same time there
was no doubt that Wisconsin was Demo-
cratic.
However, the very latest returns made
both California and Ohio doubtful, AMI It
was evident that it would take the official
count TO decide in which column they should
be placed, though the cnancss favored the
Democrats.
The result Of the voting for electors, as IN
dicated by returns on the fourth day after
election, is summarized in the following
table:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Pope is very Ill and has been forbid
den to do any work.
PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE still adheres
to his lifelong habit Of rising about $50
daily.
The estate OF the Poet Whittier foots up
1922, 600, with respectable profits still COM
ing in on copyrights.
RUDYARD KIPLING, the Anglo-Indian
novelist. has reconsidered end will not settle
down in this country.
THEODORE CHILD, the famous author and
traveller, has Just died of cholera at Ispahan,
Persie. He was born in England.
MOST men WHOSE name is Mcleod pro-
nounce it "ylac-cloa,' y but the energetic
President OF the Rea1ing Railroad prefers
''Mac-leed" for himself.
PRESIDENT HARRISON begins his days
work at o'clock in the morning. During
his occupancy Of the White House he has
not lost day by illness.
W. NJ. CONWAY, a daring English noun
taineer, has succeeded in climbing 70 the
top Of one OF the peaks OF the Hindu kush
range, on the borders OF Kashmir, TO the
height Of %, 900 feet.
PROFESSOR Z. c. MONROE, who has re-
Gently accepted the chair Of chemistry at
the Columbian University at Washington.
once had fright in the laboratory which
suddenly turned his hair white.
TIE Legislature OF Vermont has elected
Redield Proctor TO hll out the unexplred
term Of ex-senator Z imunds. and the next
regular term also which entities him to slt
in the United States Senate until 1899.
THEoPHILrs C. ABBOTT, LII. D., Presi-
dent of the Michigan Agricultural College
from 1868 10 1885, aud ons OF the best known
educators in Michigan, died OF pneumonia
in lansing few days since aged seventy
six years.
IT is a high honor which has been con.
ferred upon Hubert A. Newton, Professor OF
Mathematics at Yale. that OF an election TO
the ROYAL Philosophical Society OF London.
Not over half a dozsn Americans have been
similarly complimentei.
The venerable ex-senator Jones recently
naid a visit to the field tat Bladensourg. near
Washington,l on which congressman Sraves
and Cilley fought their duel nearly htty-hye
Years AGO. Mr.. Jones. who is now eighty
eight years old, was Cilley's second.
REV SAMUEL +. SMITH, author of MY
Country lis OF Thee" VINO lives IN New
ton Mass. and does not look over sixty,
though really eghty-fve years old has In
his possession the original draft OF that
song. II is on piece OF waste paper.
Gong HoAR, Grand Master of the Chinese
Masonic Order (which has just dedicated its
only temple in this country In Boston,, is
six feet tall, dresses in American clothes.
wears pair OF eye glasses and, altogether,
looks very unlike an ordinary Chiuaman.
Prince GEORGE or Wales, heir pre-
sumptive 10 the throne OF Great Britain. Is
said 70 be very bright and genial young
fellow. universally popular. He Is said to
have a great admiration. II not an affection,
for the Princess May, the afianced bride OF
his deceased brother
CHAuNcEY DEPEw. President Of the New
York Central Railroad, IS a skull AMI
Bonesn man of Yale College His number is
923. This is the most popular secret society
o. the senior year. A member is never
known 10 mention the name OF the society 70
which he belongs nor to talk OF It.