davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

BRUSSELS, Dec. 6.-It 10 believed that
the Indian delegates to the interna-
tlonal monetary conference will dc.
clare against the plan of Moritz Levy,
which provides for the gradual with
drawal of all gold coin under 20 france
and also of all small bank notes below
. certain value and the substitution of
silver. The Indian delegates favor in
stead the plan of the English delegate
Rothschild for a syndicate of the na-
tions to make purchases Of silver to the
amount of E5.000,0 900, Americx to con-
tinue her purchases as ct present, and
purchases to be suspended IN the event
Of silver rising above 43 pence l8e
cents) per ounce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07


IsHrExIEG, Dec. 6.-What seemed IN
impossabillty and - absurd under.
taking last spring 10 row an accom-
plished fact. The last drop Of water
has been pumped from Lake Angeline,
at Ishpemlng. and . mondtsr hole
marks the site OF that once beautiful
lake. When the work Of draining be-
gan last May. the lake Vas tnrse-quar-
ters of . mile long by about one-thlrd
of . mile vide. and it, gre attest depth
forty -fivs feet The property adjacent
to the lake 10 owned By the Pittsburg a
Lake Angeiine Iron company. the
Cleveland cliffs Iron company and the
Lake Superior Iron company. They
jointly agreed 10 bear the expenses OF
draining IT, in order TO obtain the vast
supply of high grade ore which vas
under the water. Aiming operations
are being pursued under the lake. but
there 10 constant danger of . cave in.
A shaft will Immediately be sunk In the
center of the lake. Millions of tons OF
rich ore underiie the surface Of what
Was once the bottom OF the lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Laying for Fakirs.

KALAMAZOO. Dec. O. - Kalamazoo
merchants have always stood for pro.
lection and cow the new representa-.
tives in the city council have an ordi.
nance compelling transient tradesmeu
selling from sample or stock 70 paw $40
. day for ten days and then s.. and the
council rebates il if they stay long
enough to pay taxes on the goods. The
penalty for violation 10 Si00 or three
months IN islI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Saws It'a = Fa,lure.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Times says:
at is not going too far to cay that the
monetary conference has already re-
suited in failure. When it Was found
that the Americans were not prcparing
to take the first move, the conference
kindly accommodated them. Mr..
Royhschild's proposals. are mystery,
unless he wishes to force the Ameri-
cans 70 realize and sdmit that except
there were universal hf-metallism there
Was no arrangements that would suit
them. If they were Of this Machiavel-
liam character they have apparently
aucceeded, for keady in America .
stfcA4 objectior y>Eisen to continu-
ing the purchaee o. 66lver. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

CHcsso Dec. 9. Edmund c. Ingalls,.
q young medical stud~nt. living Ia Oak
mild small pox. Ingalls, contracted the
d seese while pursuing . scientific IN
vesiiszf,on. lie. ~ company with
several elass matps. ttsst<d tho pest
hoass two weeks ago Ia study case Of
small psx. Iagzils - at the rsssdene~ Of
his mother. whose hauss hasbeeB quar-.
aesin~a fhs rhyssfans say there - no
likelihood ttsst the assesse ~lil spread.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Al meeting Of the Grand Rapids
Car Service association, which Was belc
in Superintendent Stlmeon's Office. the
rules of the association were revlssd TO
put them in more compact form, ard
all OF the rules were ordered printed.
Nothing new concerning the resuia-
tions Of the local car service VAS con.
e,sfofei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

DR.. McoIynn to be Re-inssated .,
Catholic Priest.

DR.. Mcolynn 20 be Re-instated ~ q
Catholic Priest.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Tho Sun 10 in
formed on the authority of Archbishop
Corrigan that one OF the frat fruits of
Archbishop Satolli's mission to this
country from Rome is 20 be the resto-
ration of DIR. Edward McGIynn to
his faculties ass priest in good standing
in the Roman Catholic church. DR..
McGlynn was excommunicated by the
pope in 1887 for refusing to 90 TO Rome
after HE suspension by Archbishop
Corrigan. 1t 10 said that he has fire.
quentiy expressed . desire to be rein
stated in his faculties in the church.
and when Archbishop satolli arrived IN
this country applied to him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

PARIS, Dec. 6.-M. Ribot has suc-
ceeded IN forming . cabinet. 1t il al
most the same as that Of NJ. Loubet.
who was forced TO resign on Nov. 2S,
except that N. Bourgeois suoceeds
Ricard IS minister of justice. NJ. Du-
puy will be minister of public instruc-
ton, aud NJ. Sarrien minister of CON-
smerce. Premier Ribot is man Of
great ability. Is was he who brought
about the Franco Russian alliance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Repte Hated Nolitor.

ALPENA, Dec. 6.-Nothing new bas
developed in the Molitor cases. Repke
and Merde have both gwen their testi-
niony and Sorgenfrel 10 now on the
stand. His testimony is very strong
against Repke, the confessor. He
swears that Repke was the one who
called upon him and enlisted him in
the work and that he WAS terribly bit
ter against Molitor. The arguments
will not be reached before Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

JACKSON, Dec. 6.-The funeral of
William Keneuguen, tho Pole found
dead with . fractured skull Friday at
the asylum in Kalamazoo, has been
held and the remains placed in the
vault ut Mt. Evergreen cemetery. The
relatives decline to inter The corpse
pending any action which might be
taken by the authorities to determine
the cause of death.
The o6icials here will do little, if
anything, in the matter, ~ they are
positive that the injury to the skull
Was not received in this city or while
Keneuguen was in custody of any
officer here. One officer said: "The
Polo no doubt injured hls head whi'o
in his cell 1T the seylum. Had he met
with treatment here which would break
his skull be could not have held up in
the trip to Kalamazoo and been in the
Same condition there he was in here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

CoLoS. Dec. 6.-William Kudsr. who
was injured here 90 terribly by the
falling of tree ten days ago. 10 dead.
An artery in the arm broke ana hs
died from hemorrhage. He had euf-
fere1 in most dreadful manner ever
since he was injured, and repeatedly
told the family not 70 hope for his re-
covery ~ his days we're numbered.
Robert Goodwin was gored by m
angry bull here Friday evening. The
animal tossed and pounded him terri
bly,. and left him in an insensible con,
dition. He may die. Mr.. Goodwin il
about s. years old and has . family,
He was horn and raised here and II
we'll known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
She Knocked Him Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Lamond.
teacher of physical culture ct st.
Mary's school on Central avenue, IN
company with two other teachers Of
that institution, was walking past the
Central avenue Methodist church last
evening when . colored man suddenly
snatched at her pocketbook and started
OF on q run. The female professor
pursued and with = we'll directed blow
landed the footpad in the gutter and
recovered her purse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Lssss Had fss MsyAaf

pss Mofsss. Ia, Zee. q. Prof Floyd
hsvts, chemist 20 state hoard of health,
stsfted for nyaney la. tsaisht 10 tee.
tfy ia tie case at W.i.sxm MAJ hof, ae-
eased Of sanrasrlaE he lfe- ffeIessaE
Davss sail 10 rad ekznssaes tss
stomach OF Mss. AAJhof sHnbeF I've
and fsaaa thai 4 contained sitYehnsas
easssh 10 ssli several rsfssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Blodgets Min Winds Up.

MUsKrGoN, Dec. .-6.-The big d. A.
Blodgett saw mill IN the eighth ward
made in last run yesterday, finishing
h up the logs 70 s.,n s.o.e me mere Inc m m nas
built in 1886 new IN all parts. its equip
ment being modern and complete in
every particular. In that time II has
and employed steadily about 100 men.
The mill has been sold to Albert Miller
of Bay City, and as soon % practicable
will be dismantled and removed TO .
field OF work belonging TO its iirst
owner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
Journeyman Barbers Convention.

ST. LorIs, No.. Dec. 6.-The annual
convention Of the Journeyman BARRIERS
Information union MAS inaugurated
this morning at the Central Turner hail
with president j. Z. Meyer Of st. Paul
Was delivered by Aayor Noonan to
which President Meyer replied. Firs,
Vlce-president Kopletsky then pre-.
sent5d the president with . handsome
badge as an expression from the dele
gates appreciation Of his good WORK IN
the interest of the UNION during the
past two years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

LANSING. Dec Ex-Governor winans
said today that in his retiring message.
which he il now preparing, he will
recommend the establishment Of .
home Cor feebls-minded children.
This was asked for by the county
agents of the state board OF correction
and charities at their annual session in
Bay City last week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. Edgar E.
Lewis, bookkeeper for the Liverpool Il
Des MONIES Packing company, went to
Chicago last Wednesday and bis whore.
abauts nave since been = mystery. 1t
Was rumored today that be 10 shirt in
his accounts to the amount of $50. 600.
but the rumor was denied BY Harry
West, treasurer of the company. Mr..
Lewis is 2s years OF age and related TO
some OF the wealthiest families IN Des
MONIES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
COULD NOT BE DONE.
Republicans Fan Down Attempting to
Gust Governor Orboene.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 6.-The re-
publican state central committee went
today to Prosecuting Attorney David
son to have him draw up An infol ma
ton against Governor Osborne, charg-
ing him with usurpation Of Office.
Davidson, who 10 republican, found,
after examination, that there was
nothing criminal in the act and would
do nothing in the matter. The state
canvasslng board today issued circu-
lar letter to the chairman of the re-
spective committees, asking them to
officisl count of the vote on Thursday.
None Of these can be men who have
been candidates. Osborne 10 thus ex-
cluded
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Lospox. Dee. a.~Chsflie Mitchell.
the prizs iigntsr, has succeeded IN get.
ting into jail. on uiteneli's psFsonal
application az the Ciefkenweli srsssons
today asr Peter N. Fdhn eonsesGed 10
eonfifm the previous Sentences and
eammss MiicheIi Ia jail for I've menths
81 harsi Istof, with the added costa Of
the appeal to be pad BY the prisoner,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
CUTS WESTERN RATES.
The Psnnsylvania Takes Hand in the
Railroad War.


CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Ths Pennsylvania
road today issued . rate sheet which
carries the war rates from Ohio and
Plttsburg via Chicago to st. Lous,
Atchison. Leavenworth. st. Joseph,
Kansas City, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Minneapolis. Sioux City and st. Paul.
This tariff was issued in the face of the
resolution of the Western Passenger
association informing the lines quoting
reduced rates into western territory
that their tickets would be dishonored
by the western roads. The reduced
rasss made BY the Pennsylvania from
IS TO s. so below regular tariff from
central Ohio points and PIttsburg to
the WeotaIn points named. If the west
ern roads stick to their agreement and
refuse to honor through tickets from
reduced rate territory, that act will
confine the tight entirely - eastern
ilueo. - -,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

A Texas County Practically Blown Into
the Air.

HousroK, Tex, Dec. 6.-Meagre re-
ports of destructive cyclone have
been received from Nacodoches
county. THIS afternoon about 8 o'clock
. terrible wind swept around Egg
Nogg valley which 10 two miles from
Nacodochcs. Tho wind blew with fear
full velocity. sweepingeverythlng before
it. Huge trees were blown about ~
40 much chaff. Houses, barns and
fences were raised or blown completely
away. So far as heard from. only one
life has been lost. that of Frank Pur-
lin. 1t is feared that more fatalities
and casualties will be reported. A re-
lief party has been formed At Nac0-
doches to visit the etricken portion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

MusKEcox. Dec. Ga scaffoid in the
new 81. Paul's Ep,scopal church gave
way this afternoon and preclpitated
two men twenty feet 20 the floor.
Oscar johnson, . carpenter, fell on .
pile of oricke, sustaining = nine-inch
scalp wound and internal injuries.
Walter Robinson, tie other man was
severely injured internally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Mrs. corbest Said 90 be Anxious 60 Oh
tain Divorce.

SEw YoHk. Dec. 6.--Mrs. James ].
Cosbett. the wife of ths man who
whipped Sullivan. IL sald 10 deafe .
divorce. Tho reason gwen 10 that big
Jim cannot satisfactorily eHpisin TO her
his relations with Mfs. Hattia Clark of
No. $50 west Thirty y-eight street. this
city. Mn. Clark 10 the woman who,
Cofbett alleges. has been following him
up and down the country, making life
burden for him. and who, tofhett
Gays. has not . good character. AfA
forfeit semalns lB her apartments at
ths ssnaoms aad declines to cay what
she proposes 60 do.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

BAY Cry. Nov. s.-The fireman ai
~sgs's dflil house san three msn smash
. window Ia haffsf shop aud pfefsre
t0 enter af an esfis hour ihls mefnsnE
lie summoned assistance a0s gave
chase. hat the hnfkiars escaped with.
out heing Identified
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Ns~esrxFf. Dec More than half
. iaiisoa feet 0f sumf.es is the seseon Z
eat ON ths Necowfinse river. The ca
90 the Aiesss9sa ssde of ttle stream wAs
80 ace .Sss fsss Tne total eutput ex-
eeesis 1881 itr q, ,ee0 tssa feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

sno.t-s fntsrx1on ~ 90 R-neye prpnDugD
- the eonrsrv u fcasf n be AL W1f -
,r<, 49, - a-r,r~f,o~x n s.rirfs Hocke -
r~~nscf f~ors 80 eyt - f~E - <&< " 49,
A. lr.f~e4s~ q tff r-sr s<t TIE afa1tJ1!t -
Trpn<i = tram <tsf y - r. ~ - N.f -
~ = f.es ~ trsrrtn<< - ~ p<f r<ft III -
t~< .s-..I.l<,f - Htrfs = - rsfiurt ss1fte -
n - a-s - y > f<sl1Ette4 f14f - ~ tte4L
ef sss.-ze tsrosffs seefe~sssf ftr ~<rlsef - 49,
e.-re~e ~ tenk f.eHrsre<s fpf Irt 1>pp<1I
ene1rx : rszsRt~f - lsfE sfsoun<<d =, ~ -
~ - fE - ~<rf nosftfss - - 49,
ss-.saesrf - ts4i-< <ft 81 ~ exanae ~ -
ne s-.s-~th< ~ A1ts.zsif@
xr E~1 - r~r~p~xoy.
<s,~~< ~esex h1s 49,. fts> fs oey h1e1n<<
sh<.s .r~< we< - arnnaee. - sAex ouf<z
ee-s - hs<h. skezecf z.<e<nre1 - - -
rsse5 u shsek sses sre vsis - - shes -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07
NOT aaIss WILLIE.
The San Diego Suicide Identified % the
Wife of Gambler.

DETROIT, Dec. s.-Miss Lizzie Wyllie
and Mra L. Anderson Bernard, who
committed suicide 1t San Diego, CAL,
November %, are two different per-
sons, although description OF one fits
tho other almost exactly. This much
inquiries have established beyond .
shadow of doubt. Miss Lizzie wyllie
10 alive and living in Toronto, and John
q. Longfeld 10 ct work in Cleveland.
The San Diego suicide is probably un-
known to both. A telegram from Ham,
burg. Ia, says that the suicide Was the
wife of . gambler who used to live
there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Sss<~2e l4e. s4-~Alb4rt Erovn's
heisk yard sheds aud - cerds of wossl
~srs tesn~t Tim sietrnx. is&~ stssai
- sxn. WITH - insurAncs- Tie flr<
esaEht ffem hxrA kain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

chsesse Thlsvss Wac Wssssa 80 Boldly
Ass Ia tina Tolls.

Gsse2ss. Dee. h.--Man fissnners and
bis slfs sna samuel hatisF today fally
ideaufisd Mas r. Grain. Edwssd Pear
saB aea 1nsmas Met sdss} ~ Ise tnTsa
pessass eEs ssHss iata kis stare sn tns
asgns sf AsysAsrf - aha sttesaptsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

WAsurssTcx. Dec. s.-Ths onzIouonD
b the fan text Of President HorylnGo0
message 10 congress:
To guK SxxATg Asp Hounn o. nxpaDunuEnr
s1vEs: In submitting my annual uennnGe -
eongreaA 1--we great ssts1ecsaol n on1n6 80
connsr0sAi ond Industrial Interests q -
uni1ee States ars u NE hsghaes doeree fevpror
oIe 4 oonpar1soa ~ The e1ie5<nl coodiUo1D
History of IL eounsry vill bafieve shou 49,
90 hieh eqGrer Of proeperlty 80 - Ee1or1I .
olnesloo - The comforts - life wcge netoe -
lore enjoyed ~ or poopla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

The Textile World for July. Isas Stairs -
during the frst six months II the present o11
which % are cotton mfils. - knitting u1I>s. &
woolen mills. ls silk uills. plueh mills an1
linen mills OF the % cotton mills q have beco
person. Of the New YORK cotSoa eHohAnGo. eo1k
mates the number Of working ep1pdl<s n -
union September !. ieoe ~ fs.z0oo0, ~ ~
sumption Of cotton oy American mills ~ -
Vas -. 80 bs1ea and In 1e93 xte1. 80 bole1, -
lncrcsse of ia Wo balck Prom th< year - -
the consumptton Of cotton In Europe q . ~
cent. while during the same period The 1ncEooDo
In the consumptioa IN ~ unatcd States -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

Tue report Of IFA Aver epeci11 aQooo g c.
treasury department., shows that ~ ~ 1noo11
panies manuisctsrine On and an pisss q -
United States and 0uYtceu ooDpanloo D<M1G1nT
nsw works for ouch uAnufactafe Tbo -
e,oss q sSs ss, ysss = 5s1e ins 2
oondioiouo vure 70 be ooottuuod, wap 0lD1I
and ths estimated rale of peoducttpa mS0G1
pounds per NnnumL The actsal rfodueooo q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-07

During The lest s1x months cf the yeof -
and the nyst siK months Of 1891 The total poo
e.0R. .70a tons Ia shesyear 1HoQ. which We -
largest annual production ever attAiued- -
the same twelve months Of 1891 & the pru1Uc
increase OF Iea. no gross tons over Qzo prO40D
sicn Of S6se-ssi grues toms IN 1eoo TIE pro01o
uon Of Beeeeuer steel rails for the df1$ ~
7uz 90 gross tons during shs last six montD q
the year 1891.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
Men and Women.

UNCLE SAM boasts two negro women
lawyers.
To DO so no more is the truest re-
pentance.
PEOPLE who have to live alone never
find out who they are.
SALVATION ARMY women have been
forbidden to wear earrings.
The man who lives only for himself is
engaged in very small business.
THE woman with the prettiest face is
not always the most beautiful woman.
IF you want to make boy work with
out knowing it, get him safety bicycle.
THE first woman to pass examination
as a lawyer in Connecticut is Miss Mary
Hill.
Two OUNCES % altar of roses repre-
sent the refined product of ton OF rose
buds.
THERE are nearly 100 lawyers in
Boston, with scarcely enough business
for 200.
WHEN men are the most sure and ar
rSgant they are commonly the most
mistaken.
How DO you like school, Tommy"
Pretty well, mother; but it's such a
waste OF my playtime.
THE only woman delegate sent to the
International Labor Congress at Brus-
sells was from Poland.
PARENTS tell others great deal
about themselves by the names they
give their children.
THE man who leaves n woman best
pleased with herself is the one she will
soonest wish to see.
MISS PHILIPPA FAwCETT has been
elected TO the Marion Kennedy student
ship of Newman College.
A BOISE Qdaho) man has discovered,
it is said, that good paper can be manu-.
featured from sage brush.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
LOYAL TO GROVER.
The Minnesota State Democratic Conven-
ton Endorses Him for President

The Minnesota State Democratic Conven-
tion Endorses Him for President
The Minnesota State Democratic Conven-
ticn was held In st. Paul. and from frst TO
last was an enthusiastic Cleveland-in-
eorsement meeting. Every mention OF the
ex- Presidents name was received with
cheers, and the platform. instructing the
delegates TO the national convention to
vote for him from first t. last was carried
with vim that greatly delighted the old
time Cleveland supporters. The delegates
also are all enthusiastic for Cleveland.
Ex-senator NJ S Wilkinson preso lted the
following resolutions: That we present the
name OF Grover Cleveland for the Presi-
dency and we expect our delegates In the
National Convention to be hereafter pre-
pared to use every honorable means by
their united voices and votes TO assist In
his nomination. That in their vote In said
convention the delegatisn shall vote as a
unit a majority OF the delegation deter
mining what the vote Of the entire delega-
tion shall be. That the delegation shall
continue to vote and work for Grover
Cleveland as long as there is reasonable
hope for his nomination. These resolu-
tions were adopted by rising and cheer
ing vote that was vigorously unanimous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
HE BOUGHT HIS SPEECH.

Curious to Relate 1t Was Almost n Dupli-
cate of That Delivered by Belden.
There is blood on the face OF the moon
which shines on Representatives Tim Camp
bell and Belden from New York, says a
Washington dispatch. 1t all comes from
Tins lack Of speechmaker's ability. 1t
was brought 10 light when the Congressional
Record. showing the speeches OF the two men
at the Spinola obsequies. was read.
Belden made his speech, but Tim contented
himself with, having his printed in the
Record. comparison shows them to be
identical in thought. and In many parts word
for word. The question was, who was the
flcher? It was supposed that some newspa-
per correspondent had written both, and,
being in hurry. had duplicated them in
part Belden was very mad when no heard
OF it. 1t appears that both are right. Bel
den wrote his speech, and according TO re-
ports Felix McCloskey, rrotege Of spinola
and an officeho.der, went to Belden and
secured his speech TO show to Widow Spi-
nola for correction. Whether he copied 1t.
or having read It retained unconsciously
certain passages In his memory, is not
known.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
Peculiar Plea for Divorce.

lawyer at Paterson, n. j., has under
advisement the application OF a woman for
a divorce from dead man. Her first hus-
band enlisted in the war and was killed.
She married again. and at the death Of her
second husband she ascertaineI that her
second marriage deprived her OF the bene-
fits Of the pension law. subsequently she
learned that her second marriage was biga-
nous, husband No. 2 having wife living
at the time OF his marriage to her. This
marriage, she thinks, can be set aside as
null and void. and then she will be able to
procure a widows pension.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
Fighting Over Corn.

Baltimore and Philadelphia are about 20
have another tilt over corn. A few weeks
ago Baltimore was getting nearly all the
western trade, her total exports from jan
uary 1 being over IL 900, 900 bushels,
against 100000 for the corresponding
period OF 1891. But change has come
The receipts there now are very light, and
corn is going to Philadelphia. The state
ment is made on the Corn and Flour Ex-
change that PHILADELPHIA has been at work
for two months I'm the west, making bids
and selling at prices that NJ other market
could even approximate.