davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
Torrid weather Predicted.


My last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm wave TO cross the continent from
August to Is, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the 14th, cross
the Western mountains by the close OF
the 18th, the great central valleys from
10th TO 18th, and the Eastern States
about the 18th. This will be an average
storm in force, preceded by excessively
hot weather and followed by moder-
ately cool wave which will move east
ward across the Western mountains
about the 18th, the great central valleys
about the 10Th, ana the Eastern States
about the 21st.
The term great central valleys used
in these forecasts includes all the coun-
try lying east OF the Rocky Mountains
and west OF the Alleghanies. 1t also
includes Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Michigan, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
The most dangerous storm wave OF
August will reach the Pacific coast
about the goth, cross the Western noun
tains by the close Of the 2lst, the great
central val eys from 22d TO 24th, and the
Eastern States about the 25th. This
storm will begin TO increase in force
about the 23d, when near tho Mississip-
pi River, and will become a dangerous
storm in the upper Ohio valley and the
Eastern States about the oath and 10th.
A moderately cool wave will cross
the Western mountains about the 23d,
the great central valleys about the 25th
and the Eastern States about the 9th.
The weather, however, will average ex-
cessively hot during the last half OF
August, with local drouths and excess
i've rains in places.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes move from west to
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast is made for within $50 miles
east and west Of the magnetic meridian
mentioned, and for all the country be-
tween % and 90 degrees Of north lati-
tude. These local weather changes
will occur within twenty-our hours be-
fore or after sunset of the date given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
August
14-Moderating.
15-Warmer
16-Storm wave on this meridian.
17-Wind changing.
18-Cooler and clearing.
19-Fair and cool.
20-Moderating.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE
APoLIS MERIDIAN.
August
14-Fair and cool.
15-Moderating.
16-Warmer.
17-Storm wave on this meridian.
1S-Wind changing.
19-Cooler and clearing.
20-Fair and cool.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
August
14-Cooler and clearing.
15-Fair and cool.
16-Moierating.
l7-Warmer.
1S-Storm wave on this meridian.
19-Wind changing.
20-Cooler and clearer.
Copyrighted 1892, by w. L. Foster
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

Galveston Tex dispatch Parties in
from the frontier report that six of the
robbers who recently attacked Quarry
Foreman c.. III. Wood near Trespidras,
on the Mexican International Road, and
who attempted TO murder him and after
war robbed his car, have been arrested
by ruralls, or Mexican rangers, who,
after identifying the men by stolen prop
erty upon their persons, took them out
short distance from the main track
and put the entire number TO death. The
robbers were shot and their bodies left
where they fell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
GOOD FOR THE CROPS.
The Hot weather Has Been Especially
Favorable to Corn.

The Hot weather Has Been Especially
Favorable to Corn.
The United States weather crop bull
letin issued at Washington says:
The high temperature has been espe-
cially favorable TO the crops in the corn
States. The week has been unusually
dry over the greater portion of the CEN
trail valleys and the Southern States.
Pennsylvania-Rain badly needed.
Missouri-Haying, harvesting, stack
ing, thrashing and wedding late corn
progressing favorably; wheat yield fair;
oats very loor; corn booming.
Illinois-Corn is making excellent
growth; hay and wheat harvested ex-
cept in northern counties.
Indiana-Co Conditions favorable to corn,
harvesting hay and thrashing wheat;
rain needed for all growing crops; wheat
nearly all thrashed hay secured.
West Virginia-Wheat, finest yield
in years; hay crop comparatively light,
quality good; pastures generally good;
oats, large yield, fine quality; corn
prospects fattering; buckwheat doing
well; potato crop medium.
Ohio-Thrashing wheat and oats and
haying in progress; corn tasseling and
growing well; potatoes and tobacco in
fair condition; grapes rotting consider
ably; showers needed.
Michigan-Haying progressing finely;
wheat mostly harvested in good order;
thrash,ns commenced; corn, beans and
potatoes need cultivation.
Wise onsin-Warm weather beneficial
TO all crops, especially corn and pota-
toes, which are rapidly catching up;
winter wheat, rye and barley harvest
commencing
Minnesota-Con beneficial to
corn; too warm for small grain; some
rye cut; barley and oats nearly ripe.
Iowa-Most favorable week of the
season for pushing corn; oat harvest be-
gun in southern district; some damage
by rust.
North Dakota-Much rust in wheat;
rain needed in western portion.
South Dakota-Weat favorable for
corn and haying; warm for most small
grain; barley and rye harvest begun;
earlier wheat ripening.
Nebraska-Smaii grain in northern
part OF the State injured by drought;
corn has made good progress, but has
been retarded some by drought.
Kansas-Harvest nearly completed in
north portion; corn in some localities
slightly suffering from drought.
Montana-Hay harry est begun: hay
short but thick; Flathead country great
ly suffering from drought; rain needed
for grain.
Wyoming-Irrigated crops are doing
well.
Colorado-Good corn growing wealth
err; barley being cut; too hot for grain
that is not yet ripened; potatoes doing
well.
Washington-In western portion hay
considerably damaged by rain; other
wise generally favorable week; grain
harvest begun. In eastern portions
grain filling well and prospects for fair
yield greatly improved; hay heavy; fruit
good yield.
Oregon - Fall wheat harvesting in
progress, turning out better than ex-
pected; spring grain improving; hop
lice increasing; potato crop short; corn
doing fairly we'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
SMALLPOX ON A TRAIN.
A Child Afflicted with the Disease Reaches
Milw auIxee-Quarantinedt the Car.

Milwaukee special The passenger
train which left Chicago over the Chi
cago and Northwestern Road for Mil
waukee at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
had on board little girl suffering with
smallpox. The child belonged to q
family consisting Of the mother and
three children en- route from Germany
to join the husband and father, who
has lived here for two years. Two
Health Department physicians, who
were at the depot on the arrival OF
the train, refused to allow any of the
other thlrtyfve passengers to leave the
infected car, which was ordered into
quarantine. A switch engine pulled the
car on q side track and police guard
was kept overit. At first the passengers,
who had not previously known OF the
presence OF the smallpox patient in
their midst, became indignant at their
detention and threatened TO force their
way out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

OUR readers will remember the par
ticulars of some remarkable cures pub
lished some weeks ago In these columns.
These articles attracted widespread at
tention, for the reason that medical
science had hitherto held that the dis
eases In question were incurable. In this
issue will be found the particulars OF
another equally remarkable case, the per-
son who thus miraculously recovered be-
ing one OF the best-known merchants OF
Detroit. Mich The article appears under
the heading "A Detroit Miracle,n and is
worth "a careful perusal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

Needs assistance 1t may be best to
vender 1t promptly, but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Sy rup Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
DYSPEPSIA,

DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS are a cure for this cont
plant. They restore strength to the stomach and
enable ii TO perform its functions. The symptoms nf
Dyspepsia disappear and with them the liability OF
the system to contract Diseases Take the me dic e
accord ng to the directions and observe what
in False and True" respecting diet.
On Observe the following sym ptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive organs Constipation. iD
ward piles fulness of blood the head acidity of
the stomach, nausea heartburn disgust Of food full
ness or weight OF the stomach quotations sink
ing futtering Of the heart choking sufoca ing
sensation when in lying posture. dimness OF vision
dots or webs before the sight, fever and dn pain in
the head. deficiency of perspiration yellowness Of
the skin and eyes pain in the side chest linn bs and
sudden Pushes of heat. burning in the flesh.
Afew doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free the sys-
tenn of all the above name ed disorders.
Send letter stamp TO DIR. RADWAY 4 CO., No. 90
War,.n Street New York for False and True"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

A CURIOUS relic of old Roman life
found recently at Lanurium porto Por-
tese), and now stored in the British Mu-
scum, is thin slab OF stone that was
anciently circus poster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
Dahomey Natives at the Fair.

Several Amazons of the King of Da-
honey will probably be seen in the
Dahomey village, which will be estab-
lished at the Worlds Fair. Sixty OF
seventy natives and their manner OF
living will be shown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
way out

To REMOVE scorches, boil an onion
and squeeze out the juice, put 1t with
soap, fuller's earth and vinegar, very
little OF each. Spread the mixture on
the scorched place, and leave to dry
Rinse thoroughly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
Chicayo's Population.

Chicago now has a population OF
1,500,0t o, according TO an estimate based
on the canvass made for the city direc-
tory just issued This is an Increase of
about 800, 900 over the national census
OF 1890.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

The OWLS OF malarial disorders, fever
weakness. lassitude, Cobllity and prostra-
tion are avoided by taking Beecham's Pills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

THERE are few people who do not at
some time shy when they run suddenly
upon the truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

CONDUCTOR E. d. LOOMS. Detroit Mich,
says "The effect OF Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful" Write him about it. Sold Ivy
Druggists, 75c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may be
warded of with HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND
AND TAR
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure in one Minute
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

WHEN mans word is not as good a'
his bond, keep watch on his bond.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

NATURALIsTs say that over 500 spe-
cies Of insects and 1873 of plants have
been preserved In amber.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
WEATHER FORECASTS.
WHAT PROPHET FOSTER HAS
TO SAY.

Excessively Hot Weather Is Promised
During the Last Half OF August - A
Storm Wave May he Expected from
the 10th to tho 18th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
"HOW Old
| Look,
and not yet
Thirty"

those minor ailments til
time, will rob them OF
At the first symptom o
lydia L. Pnkham'S
The roses will return to
your cheeks, s allow
ks depart, spirits
brighten, your step be-
come firm, and back and
headache will be known
no more. Your appe-
tite will gain, and the
food nourish you.
All Druggists sell II, or sen.
by mail, in form OF Pills or
l.ozenges, on receipt ofSI 90.
Liver Pille SAC. Core
spondenco freely answered.
Address ~ confidence,
LYDIA T.. pISgHAM MID. CO
LYNN, AAss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

FITS.-Al Fits stop ped free by DIR. Kiire's Gu cat
Nerve ke sto 81. No Fits after first days use Mar
kelous Treatise and e 90 trial bottle free to
Fit send to DR.. Kline. e8i Arch St. Phila. Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

WHAT is useful is intrinslcally orna-
mental.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

WIN. "A. Lehr. great JOY, when began
with HOODS sARsAPARILLA the sores
soon decreased. / kept taking it for year,
when was so well that / went to work, and
since then have not lost one day on account OF
sickness. i am always well and have a good
appetite" VIM A. LEHR, n. Railroad St.,
Kendallville Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

MONEY is rarely a substitute for
mind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03
BAY CITY'S BIG BLAZE.
FORTY BLOCKS WE'RE BURNED.
Losses Estim ated at Over q Million DOL
lars-Aid VIII he Needed for Many Poor
Families-But One Life Lost.
Food for the Homeless.

Bay City, Mich, special: The great
confiagration which swept over forty
blocks of business and residence prop
erty In the south end Of the city yester-
day afternoon completed the work Of
destruction at midnight when the flames
had reached the eastern limits OF the
city. At that hour few houses were
still burning, but the wind had gone
down and the local fire department, as
sisted by re-enforcements from West
Bay City, Saginaw and Flint, had the
conflagration under control.
After the adjournment of the Common
Council last evening number Of
wealthy citizens subscribed several
hundred dollars for the temporary relief
OF families whose homes had been de-
stroyed, A committee was appointed
to purchase and distribute provisions.
They Immediately set to work, and,
after purchasing the stock OF several
restaurants, proceeded to the camp of
the homeless with n couple OF dray-loads
of provisions. Eatables were appor-
toned among the sufferers, and at mid
night, In the glare Of flames which
lighted the armament, nearly one thou
sand people partook OF the first food
they had tasted since they ate their
hOOuOoy uicul.
The scene on the commons, where the
people were huddled guarding the few
personal effects they had saved. was one
Of desolation. Such bedding as had
been preserved was arranged on the sod
and allotted to women who had infants
to care for. To the northward, extend
ing over half mile and from two to five
blocks wide, lay waste OF burning en-
bers where less than twelve hours be-
fore had stood hundreds OF happy
homes.
At the break of day the scene
changed to enc OF activity. The men
left the groups and proceeded to the
ruins in a vain attempt t. recover prop
erty overlooked by the flames, while
women and children busted themselves
asserting furniture and securing their
personal efec from the general mass.
Never did fire do cleaner work than
this one which swept through the city
yesterday. Within the burned locality
not house is left standing, while
every tree is stripped of foliage and
left bare. Many trees were blown over
by the fierce wind that prevailed while
the coniiagratiCn was at its height, and
which carried the fire brands far to the
east, ignitng the woods and the
prairies in many places.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-03

All druggists se at SOC and ti per package, you get
H. send address for free sample Lanes Family Medicine
the bswes each day In order N be healthy this
sary. Address ORATOR T. WOODWARD, LkItoY n. Y. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
AGA r. Memorial to Sherman.

An order just issued by Gen. John Palmer,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, says: ut has been brought to
the attention Of the commander in chief
that many OF the posts and comrades
are DESTROYS Of contributing to a memo.
rial in honor of our late comrade Will
lam Tecumseh Sherman. He, Of all the
pre-eminently great commanders during the
struggle for national unity, has, since the war,
been superlatively one OF us. At our camp
fires and reunions, department or national
encampments uncle Billy" was ever a
prominent and welcome figure. His efforts
for the welfare and pleasure of the
boys" no matter how arduous or how
great a drain upon his time. were always
deemed a labor OF love and duty to be full
filled without abatement. No honors paid
him abroad or at home ever tended to weaker
his love for and solicitous interest in those who
marched with him from Atlanta to the sea,
or stood bulwsrk between the nation and its
foes on bloody, hard-fought fields.
''Posts will for ward whatever sum may be do
mated to the assistant quartermaster generals
Of their departments, who will hold the same
until directed to send it to the quartermaster
general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
A SOCIAL LEADERS, FATE.
T. Swami Latrobe Of Baltimore Sent to q
Asylum.

The talk Of society people and clubmen in
Baltimore, according to a special from that
city, is the catastrophe which has befallen 7.
Swami Latrobe, who has been in many respects
the most conspicuous leader of society for some
years. He is the son. Of Gen. Ferdinand C.
Latrobe, the present mayor of Baltimore. and
his annual income of $1,000, which he inherited
from his mother, daughter of Ex-Governor
Swami, has always been entirely used up in
social and club indulgences. The elimination
of all this came on Thursday, when his father
was obliged to take him TO the Sheppard
Asylum for treatment.
Mr.. Latrobe has always led rather gay life,
his dress was always ultra fashionable and his
dog cart the most conspicuous and best known
conveyance on the streets. Though dudish in
appearance, he has been a great deal of an
athlete has been generally the first to come up
with the game in the hunts of the Elk Ridge
Fox Hunting Climb and has won many gentle
mans steeplechase He lost a walking match
to Washington against Frank Howard, who
recently defeated Charles c. Mackubbin in the
walk to Philadelphia. Latrobe was Mackub-
bins second in this match
Recently reports Of his actions at the Mary
land Club. of which he was a director, reached
his father, who at once took steps to have an
examination made as to his mental condition.
Experts pronounced him insane, and he was
at once placed under treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
THEY REFUSE TO WEAR TIGHTS.

Springfield Girls VIII Not Appear In Them
Even for Charity's Sake.
Springfield, Mass, society is in something of
stew because twelve Of its loveliest girls. who
had been selected to take part in a Ben Hur
entertainment for sweet chsrity's sake, have
refused to don the tights and abbreviated
skirts provided by the management.
The entertainment, which will be in the ma
ture Of the spectacular and pantomine, is under
the management Of W. c. Clark and D. W. Cox
of Boston, who recently brought twelve men
over with all the necessary scenery and cos
tunes, and will share the proceeds with the
Hampden County Children's Aid Society. The
local committee Of arrangements is composed
OF the leaders in local society.
There are to be $50 persons in the cast Most
Of the important parts had been assigned, and
the young society buds had gone to much ex-
pense in furnishing costumes Of their own,
which they wore at the first rehearsal one day
last week. The Boston director shocked the
girls by saying that their home made costumes
were not suitable for the presentation of the
play. Then he reached down into his trunks
and hauled forth some gauzy creations OF the
costumers skill, which one piquant miss de-
scribed rs "a cross between q full dress cos
tame and bathing suit" They positively re-
fused to appear before the public in such gar
ments, and there the matter rests at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25

Electric Cars to Run Straight ~ an Arrow
Between st. Louis and Chicago.

Electric Cars to Run as Straight ~ an Arrow
Between st. Louis and Chicago.
A company has just been incorporated in
Springfield, ILL.,, for the purpose of building an
electric road from st. Louis to Chicago
The company proposes to build a double
track road as straight as arrow, without a
curve in it. On this road it is proposed to run
electric which will travel ut the rate OF 100
miles an hour, making tho distance in two and
one-half hours instead OF eight as now. The
power station will be at Clinton, ILL.,, where the
company will operate its own coal mine for
fuel, using electric drills and mining ma
chinery
In time the entire line Is expected to become
a boulevard, the farmers houses standing on
city lots, while behind them will stretch the
wheat fields The houses will be lighted aud
heated by electricity, and the reapers, mowers
and threshers will be driven by chained light
ming. An electric block system will be opsr-
ated and the track will be automatically illu-
minated q mile ahead and q mile behind each
car. Trains which are on the same section will
have telephone connection, and communication
may DO had whether the trains are moving or
standing still.
DR.. Adams says nearly the entire right Of way
has been secured. and that within few weeks
the contracts will all be let. The company will
endeavor to have the line in operation in time
for the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
The Irving Literary Club.

Since the organization of the United Hebrew
Charities of the District of Columbia last Oc-
tober its promoters have been actively en-
gagged in enlisting every Jewish society or
lodge in the District to the support of this
noble enterprise. Even the youths of this race
have caught the inspiration and Friday night the
Irving Literary Club, composed OF youths
ranging in age from seventeen upward, for
mally opened its doors to its friends. The
rooms OF the club in the Robbins building
were handsomely decorated, and amid recita-
tons, songs and dancing an enjoyable evening
was spent Among those present were the
Misses Sadie Goodman, Ray solomon,
Fanny HeIlbrun, Estelle Heilbrun, Cora
Hirsh. George Godstein, Pearl Fishel,
Florence Cohen, Rosa Herman, Messrs
Sol Herzog, AL Sigmund, Arthur Baumgarten,
J. Peyser, IL. Goldstein, q. Nordlinger, NJ
Sanger, ID. Sanger, l. Splitter, II. Wolf. H.
Sackerman, NJ. Ostheimer. A. Sakolski, q. Sol
ONION, j. Goldsmith. The committee Of ar
engagements were Arthur Baumgarten, Moses
Ostheimer and A. Sakolski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-25
WILL CLEVELAND RETIRE.
It Il Said That He Will Withdraw From tn,
Race for the Nomination.

It L. Said That He Will Withdraw From the
Race for the Nomination.
1t is stated by several Washington corre-
spondents that'ex- President Cleveland decided
two weeks ago to announce his positive and
final withdrawal from the presidential contest
He communicated his determination to few
Of his most intimate friends. They urged
him almost vehemently not to do so. Finally,
against his own inclination, he agreed to post
pone the announcement for q short time. Then
he went to Louisiana.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Cleveland is disguised
because his advice has either been disregarded
or unsought by his political associates, and that
he Furthermore had recognized the hopelessness
Of his candidacy without the support of his own
state, which he saw diverted to the support of
Senator Hill. He therefore determined TO cut
loose from the race, but the opportunities of
his friends decided him to wait some time be-
fore he announced his determination.
Should he withdraw five names besides that
OF Hill become conspicuous. They are Patti
son, Carlisle, Palmer, Boies and Gray. All
these but Gray are Cleveland men.