davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Victory for the United states.


Chilli is sincerely sorry, and has said
80 to Secretary Blaine through Minister
Montt. Minister Montt hopes that
within a week every cause of irritation
will be removed.
Official lips are sealed regarding what
took place at the interview held by the
CHILEAN Minister with Secretary Blaine.
but the following is the situation: IL
CHILEAN Government has expressed rs
regrets for the attack on the Baltimore
and the subsequent proceedings which
were so unfriendly to the United States.
1t has formally disavowed any intentiony
OF offense in the diplomatic correspond
ence and has repudiated Minister Mat
ta's insulting letters as not rejecting
the sentiments OF PRESIDENT Montt and
his present Cabinet
1t has submitted the findings Of the
Procurator Fiscal as evidence of its
good faith in Investigating the Valpa-
raiso riot, and the punishment OF the
men found guilty will follow in duo
course. 1t formally disclaims the idea
that the attack on the sailors was be-.
cause of the uniform they wore. 1t does
not unreservedly admit financial re-
sponsibility to the families Of the sailors
hlllcu, DuO lcdNtS Ouc tucSlloh VI
nifty open to be decided by third parties
or to be settled by future arrangement
between the two countries. 1t does not
admit any hostility or negligence on the
part of the police, as tho government
cannot go back Of its own courts on this
point.
But realizing that the United States is
equally bound by the fil.dings OF its
officers the Montt administration is will
ing to leave the question Of fact to flu
ture determination, which means arbi-
tration. Incidentally, though, the hope
is expressed that on fuller examination
the United States will be convinced that
there was no cause of complaint against
the Valparaiso police, and this phase Of
the controversy may be dropped.
1t will be seen that the concessions
made by Chill come pretty close to full
filling the definition OF PREPARATION"
which was demanded by President Har-
rison when the news of the Valparaiso
murders reached Washington. This de-
mand included expression of regret for
the occurrence, punishment of the Offend
ers, and indemnity to the families of the
victims.
These concessions are couched in Dip
lomatic language, but their meaning is
clear. In addition there is the guaranty
OF personal safety to the refugees IL
given up for trial and of freedom from
penalties if tried and convicted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
PURSUING THE DESPERADOES.
Kansas Officers Have Driven Sheriff
Dunn's Assailants Over the Border.

Kansas Officers Have Driven Sheriff
Dunn's Assailants Over the Border.
An Arkalon (Kau.) dispatch says: A
courier has arrived from the southern line
OF the State. He left the pursuing party
which was after the fleeing desperadoes
after 1t had reached No Mans Land. After
stopping to get fresh horses the posse has
tened after the outlaws, but had not caught
up with them when darkness set I'm. and the
party followed cautiously for fear of run
ming into an ambuscade. After travel
ing for several miles IL was con-
Guided that 1t would be better to
camp and wait for daylight, as 1t was
thought II they met the desperadoes they
would be in a position to do battle success
fully. The courier left the camp at mid
night. He said that it was believed that
four men OF the band had been either killed
or mortally wounded during the running
fight OF the previous afternoon. The situa-
ton here and at Springfield IS still very
serious and trouble is looked for ut any
moment 1t IS hardly believed that an
attack will be made on the militia which
are guarding the prisoners, but IL is be-
lieved that there Will b. bush warfare
kept up on the four contiguous counties for
several months to come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
BY TEWFIK's DEATH.
France May Now Move to lessen the Hold
of England.

France May Now Move tn lessen the Hold
of England.
Politically the death of the khedive has
been the chief topic OF discussion In Lon
don during the latter part OF the week, ana
naturally IL has overshadowed everything
else in the newspapers, for IL Is fraught
with serious conditions and in the opinion
of many competent judges, perhaps even
the peace of Europe is threatened. Many
OF the papers think it Will raise the ques-
tion that France may now demand hand
In the forming and maintaining of the re-
gency, but, on the other hand, the French
papers agree that the death OF the ruler or
Egypt is rather favorable than otherwise
70 England, who will take advantage OF the
fact in order to prolong her occupation
there, while the new khedive VIII become
mere puppet in the hands Of the English,
and this will be "a special advantage In an
other way. as it will give her chance or
winning the Sultan over
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Subjects of Thought.

The greatest prayer is patience
TINE is always too short to people who
improve it,
RUMoR can wreck a bank as well as q
reputation.
ALI. the worlds a stage, and it's full
OF bad actors
You cannot tell how much a lion
weighs by his roar.
MEDDIEsoME people never have med
ais struck in their honor
DEAD men tell no tales, but their biog-
raphers weave romances.
HONESTY is the best policy, bat the
policy men don't think so.
SOME charming ladies never grow old.
er in years, only in looks.
A NoN-UNIoN band the wedding ring
worn by divorced woman.
CAN there lie any real happiness where
selfishness reigns supreme?
You can t rake people over the Goals
without burning your fingers.
HABITS are formed, not at one stroke,
but gradually and insensibly
THE devil would never leave home II
he had to travel in his bare feet
MosT of us have things we want COW
cred Empowered up forever, too.
THE fellow who is always in deep
water is usually shallow himself
GOVERN you thoughts when alone.
and your tongue when in company,
NOTHING is more simple than great
ness; indeed, to be simple is to be great.
WISH | could keep from saying any
thing bad about any one; Lord help
me.
The only man who has a good faith
Is the one who knows he has a great
God.
REMEMBER that impertinence is not
wit any more than insolence is bril-
liancy
LIBERALITY cons SITS less in giving
much than in giving at the right mo-
ment
CONCEALED griefs are the most con-
Stunning, as secret maiadies are the most
fatal
THE soul has no pillow on which TO re
pose so soft and sweet as good con
science.
CAN one who neglects small opportu-
mites expect to gain by great oppor-
tunities?
FORTUNES are made by taking op-
portunities; character is made by max
ing them.
To BE agreeable in society il is neces-
sary not to see and not to remember
many things
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
DYNAMITE AT ST. LOUIS.
MiIler's Bakery Observation-Disclosures Union
Men Suspected.

Men Suspected.
A report like the roar OF artillery shook
the business portion OF st. Louis the other
morning. Sashes ratified in windows. panes
of glass crashed as II there was an earth
quake, and citizens were routed out of thor
morning nap. The noise came from the
rear of 301 South Fourth street, where the
bakery of III. j. Miller was located. The rear
end of that structure was knocked to pieces
by the explosion of what was supposed to
be dynamite bomb thrown against the wall.
Frank Bach, an employee, had just opened up
and was making preparations for his days
work when the explosion occurred, throw
ing him violently to the floor in the midst
OF flying bricks, mortar, wood and glass.
He lay there insensiDle and bleeding from
numerous cuts. About three years ago
strike was organized among the bakers OF
St Louis. All the workmen employed in
Miller's are said to be nom union men. The
police think there may be some connection
between these facts and the explosion and
are working on the dynamite union theory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
HUGE PLOT IN MEXICO.
The Church Party Implicated In IL Con
spiracy 10 Overthrow the Government.

The Church Party Implicated In Con-
spiracy 10 Overthrow the Government.
Advices from Monterey, Mexico, say:
The excitement here over the revolu-
tionary movement against President
Diaz, inaugurated by Catarino Cara, is
on the increase. 1t has been learned
here, from an authoritative source that
there is to be general uprising of what
Is known as the church party throughout
Mexico in support of revolution within
the next four weeks. 1t is also learned
from the same source that the recent
visit Of Catarino Cara to the City of
Mexico was made for the purpose of
comforting with leading officials in the
church.
In beginning his movement last Sep
TENDER G.arza had no funds with which
to carry 1t on successfully, and he de-
pended solely upon the sympathy of the
oppressed people in Northern Mexico to
augment his resources. 1t is believed
here that he would have been successful
at that time had his attack upon Guerrero
and Men resulted differently. The rev.
olutionists were, however, scattered,
and Garza sought refuge in the mount
aims OF Tamaulipas. While still in hid
ing he received "a summons from a prom
lHtnb NtdlJlJ tdluOllC VI
the City of Mexico to GENE to the cap
ital incognito, and he would be given
funds to carry on the campaign in the
northern part Of the republic, while
plan of campaign would be mapped out
for the people Of the Southern States.
CARA answered the call and was well
received by the instigator of the church
peoples movement, who, in addition
to supplying Cara with considerable
amount OF money, caused secret appeal
for aid of the revolution TO be sent to all
faithful and devout Catholics in the re-
public. Numerous copies of this procla-
nation have been discovered here, and
are in the hands of the Government.
AS result of this understanding
President Diaz has increased his vigil
ance and priests are being quietly ar
rested upon trivial charges in all parts
of Mexico and sent to jail, from which
not many of them will escape alive.
The belief is growing here that
Garza's operations along the Rio
Grande frontier was intended as a blind
to draw the Mexican troops to that quar-
ter, when the real leader and an army Of
revolutionists will appear in either the
State OF Chihuahua or Durango and adj
vance on the City of Mexico.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13

Fatal Collision ON the Wabash ut Aladdin
Cars Burned UP.


An awful collision occurred on the Wa
bash Road at Aladdin. Ill. Six men were
killed outright. two probably fatally In
jurcd, and many others badly hurt The
trains were the east and west bound can
nom ball trains. The east bound train had
the right OF way. and was waiting at Alad-
din for the other, No. II. to take the siding.
The night was foggy, and Engineer Bushart
was no. very we'll acquainted with the run,
and failed to get to the switch whore he
should have stopped but went rushing by
into the station at high rate OF speed.
lie was unable t. see anything ahead
of him-at least this was the sup
position. The engines came together
with II terrific crash, and in an instant all
was confusion. and to add to the horror OF
the scene both trains took fire, consuming
the baggage and smoking car and one chair
car. The rest were detached and saved.
The body of Bushart was found pinned 10
the ground under his engine and his fireman
was fatally injured. Charles Wilson, tho
engineer OF the east-bound train was en-
gulphed In the wreck and his body has not
been found. His fireman was dreadfully
used up, but may survive. Four Italian
emigrants on No. Al were killed and Gre
mated and several more wounded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
DEADLY COAL OIL STOVE.

Three Persons burned To Death and n
Fourth Fatally Hurt at Sanford, Cal.
Elmer s. Hofford. of Chester n. H.; f. b.
Tucker, OF Sacramento; and F. W. Foster,
OF Sanford, were burned TO death In their
boarding house at Sanford, GAL T. G.
Hammond, printer, was fatally hurt by
jumping from the second-story window and
died later. Six others, whose names are
unknown, were fatally burned. The fire
was started by the explosion of coal oil
stove in the boarding house. The Methodist
Church and several adjoining dwellings
were also destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
PLEDGED TO SENATOR HILL.

Pennsylvania Democratic Leaders VIII
Boom Him for the Presidency.
A distinguished party Of Democrats ar
rived in Washington from Philadelphia. In
the party were ex-senator Wallace, Con-
gresham Mutchler, Eckley b. Scott. j. NJ
Guffey, State Chairman Kerr, and other
prominent party leaders. Each represent
ed district and personal following ard
extensive financial resources. The Penn
sylvanians were joined by party leaders
from New York, Ohio, Indiana, AMI other
Western and Southern States. All united
in a long and private conference. Before
they broke up they were pledged to aid in
making Hill the party's candidate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13

Lord Salisbury Has Original Ideas OF Ar


Lord Salisbury Has Original Ideas OF Ar
bitration.
Sir George Baden Powell, OF the British
Behring Sea Commission. has been ordered
by Lord Salisbury TO proceed to Wishing
ton. Sir George says that Lord Salisbury
informed him that he (the British Premier)
wanted TO avoid war with the United
States; but that at the same time no want
ed to be strong and to show that the Gov
eminent was not going to yield a jot OF
British rights. Sir George also said that he
thought Lord Salisbury had finally managed
to bring an awkward position. which might
have resulted In war. TO arbitration, ana
remarked that he was conviced that En-
gland would win in the arbitration
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
VIII Purify the Town.

A young man named Robert Reed was
found dead I'm an alley within few yards
OF a "blind tiger" at Brinkley Ark. Three
men are under arrest for the mu rider. The
town has been terrorized for months by
disreputable characters Fifty leading
citizens called on Mayor Grothe and re-
quested him to resign, which he refused to
do. At n mass meeting the chairman was
instructed to appoint a secret committee OF
twenty to take matters In hand and "purlfy
the town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
FIVE OF THEM LYNCHED.

Neal Sims, Two Daughters of Bob, and
Two Male Adhorents Strung Up.
Word came to Mobile, Ala, that five
members of the Sims gang, two of them
women, were lynched near Womack Hill.
Very little is known Of the horrible affair,
the scene OF the slaughter being remote
from telegraph and railroad lines From
the fragmentary dispatches, 1t appears
that Neal Sims, brother of Bob, who re-
Gently suffered at the hands OF a mob
Laura and Beatrice, two sisters OF Bob;
and two men belonging to the gang were
the victims.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
GUATEMALA IN THE THRoEs.

Apparently Well-Founded Reports that
Revolutions Are in Progress There.
There are apparently we'll founded ru
mors that there are revolutions in progress
in Guatemala, as no dispatches since the
presidential elections of Jan. 1 have been
received from any part of that country.
The Governor OF Chiapas, a Mexican State
bordering on Guatemala, telegrapbs that
he Is without any information from that
country, but has sent dispatches asking in
formation regaS1ing the actual state of
affairs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
FOR BEFRIENDING A BEGGAR.
Christian Beyerlein, of East ST. Louis, Left
an Estate of $50, 900.

Christian Beyerlen, an old German who
owns Il bakery in East St Louis. has just
received advices from New York that he
has been left large sum of money and
real estate, valued at $50 900, by August
Beyerleln, a nephew who died recently in
New York City. The nephew was driven
from his fathers house in Germany some
years ago for youthful indiscretion, and
has since been a professional beggar in the
streets of New York. The uncle has be-
frlended August, not knowing that he was
wealthy. and it is supp )sed that these little
acts of kindness influenced him in be-
queathing his property as he did.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Liberal Approximations.

In an interview published at Cleveland
Congressman Haynes. of the River and
Harbor Committee. says: "The committee
is inclined TO the recommendation OF liberal
appropriations 1t will favor the contin-
uance OF all improvements actually begun
and n system OF general improvements as
elaborate, at least, as have been made
from year to year The committee repre-
sents all sections and will try to provide for
the interests OF all parts OF the country
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
INDIANApoLIs' BIG SCANDAL.
esident LoclShart Promises to Disclose
the Whole Bribery Plot.

Interest in the bribery scandal in the In
diana State Board Of Agriculture increases
at Indianapolis, and nothing Is heard but
charges and counter charges among the
members. EX-Presdent Lockhart, for
whom $1,000 was deposited In the Denison
House safe for his vote for the Miller farm
site, but who claims 10 have been acting in
concert with other members IA an effort to
catch the bribers, has determined to make
a statement before the Board. and will pro-
duce the written agreemcnt with the briber
and explain the whole affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
INDIANS OUT FOR BLOOD.
Cheyennes In Threatening Mood and q
Massacre of Whites Feared.

Dispatches received at Fort Keogh, Mont.
from Lame Deer Agency are of the most
alarming character The Cheyenne In
dians are again on the rampage, and
people fear that the redskins may
break out and massacre every white
man they can catch. The trouble
is on the Tongue River, about
twelve miles south of Fort Keogh stock
man accused n Cheyenne Indian of killing
cattle belonging to citizen and the re-
quest was made for his arrest. The Indian
police refused to make the arrest because
tho Cheycnnes acted in threatening man
ner, percmptorily refusing to let the ac-
cused go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
ELECTIONS OF POsTMAsTERS.
MIR. shively Thinks These Useful Ofcials
Should BE Chosen by the People.

Mr.. Shively, OF Indiana. has revived his
resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution, making il possible for the
election of postmasters by the people The
resolution proposes TO modify that clause
of the Constitution regarding the appoint
ing power of the President, so as t. allow
Congress to provide for the election by the
people OF all inferior officers OF the United
States. Among these are classed the post
masters, and in the event OF the adoption
of the proposed amendment Congress is to
pass the necessary law making the Office
of postmaster elective instead of ap-
pointive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13

SIR EDWIN ARNoLD's resemblance to
Charles Dickens attracted general atten-
ton among ew-Yorkers.' III Sir Edw n
is so much better speaker according to
American ideas, than most OF the other
lecturers Great Britain has sent or lent
us, IL may be because he is so much bet
ter journalist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Found "a Floating Wreck.

A wrecked house boat was found ahoat
In the Tennessee River some miles above
Paducah, Ky. 1t was recognized as the
property of John Gutter. with u family OF a
wife and five children. II not taken off by
passing steamer it is feared that they
W ere swept overheard and lost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Young MiIIer's Sad Fate.

At San Francisco, young Harry Miller,
son of Joaquin Miller, the poet, was sem
fenced to two years I'm San Quentin for
stage robbery. He pleaded guilty, but tho
judge made his sentence as light us posi-
BILE because of his youth and extenuating
circumstances The longhaired poet was
not present
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA.
The Territory Has Greater Population
than South Dakota.

than South Dakota.
An effort will probably be made during
the present session of Congress to admit
the Territory of Oklahoma to Statehood.
An official of the Government, who recently
made an inspection OF, prison facilities
there, comes back TO Washington with an
enthusiastic account OF the rapid growth
and advancement OF Oklahoma He says
many OF the people who were formerly re-
garded as outlaws lrave reformed, and are
now industriously at work, helping to build
up the Territory. He says that the sa-
looms are closed Sundays, and other evil
dences OF growing civilization are noted.
The population OF Oklahoma, he says, is
now larger than that OF South Dakota and
two or three other States recently admitted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Frightened His Mother 70 Death

A report comes from Victoria, ILL.,, that
young man named George Levalley, while
intoxicated, was put out of a restaurant
In retaliation he drove his fist through the
window, cutting his wrist On his way
home. by rubbing his hand on his face, he
smeared IL with blood. His bloody appear
ance so startled his mother that she was
taken Ill and died within a few moments
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Governor Rnssell.s Message.

The animal message OF Governor William
f. Russell has been presented to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature. The greater part OF
the message is devoted TO statement OF
the rapid growth OF the system of executive
boards Offices and departments by which
there is no definite power OF control vested
I'm ANYONE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
WAS a RUNNING FIGHT.

Several of the NJ rderous Woods Gang Said
to Have Been Shot.
News from Arkalon. Kan, reports run
ming conflict between the desperadoes who
shot Sheriff Dunn and an armed posse. The
fight was kept up distance OF four miles.
-Four men we're seen to tumble from their
seats but they were carried off by their
comrades.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
OKLAHOMA'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Judge A. j. seay, an Eccentric Old Bach
elor, Draws ~ Prize.

Judge A. j. Seay, who was appointed
Governor of Oklahoma, has been on the
district bench in that territory for the
last year. He was originally appointed
from Missouri, In which State he was for
many years District Judge. He is an
old bachelor of rather eccentric habits :
and is distinguished for his high piping
voice. AS Judge he was popular in
Missouri, and he has made quite repu-
tation on the bench in Oklahoma. He
attracted attention some time ago by the
severity with which he dealt with .vio-
lators OF the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor 10 Indians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury OF the Carleton County
Assizes has returned true bills In the cases
Of Thomas McGreevy and Nicholas X. Con-
molly. charged with conspiracy to dofraud
in connection with the Quebec harbor i'm
provcments contrxct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-13
Cut ofthe Chinaman,s Ears.

At Butte. Mont, twelve Cinnamon were
arrested for cutting the ears of another
Chinaman, who gave testimony which con-
victed fellow countryman of shooting
another, for which he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary.