davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

Government quito large pecuniary
benefit would be realized In partial re-
turn for our outlay"
In other words, Mr. Cleveland would
have every free, honest laboringman
now employed on goods furnished to the
Government compelled TO compete with
convict labor in federal penitentiarics.
That is the kind OF friend OF the work
lngman Mr.. Cleveland is. He would
force the American workingman into a
ruinous competition not only with pauper
labor abroad by means of a free-trade
revenue tariff, but with convict labor at
home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

unsettling factor. The controversies
developed and the discussion OF the varl-
Gus issues have diverted attention from
business, to its very serious injury.
The predictions always made by the
contending factions as 10 the unfavor-
able results sure 10 ensue. III their re-
spective causes shall be defeated, have
added to the uneasiness and created an
undue and an unhealthy caution. So
much have these things Teen SO that
the great mass OF the coantry's business
mon have always felt sense OF relief
when these contests have come 10 an
end and their influence has ceased.
They have been even worse in their ef-
fects than the annual Congressional
sessions, and the resultant agitation OF
questions affecting our industries aud
finances, inasmuch rs they are, in many
ways more far-reaching. Strangely
enough however, the present Presi-
dental campaign has caused but
little apprehension. The manu-
facturcrs, merchants and bankers are
all getting splendid business. and are
so engaged in taking care Of il that they
arc not giving the usual attention TO the
issues now being debated. This does
not mean, by any means, that they are
Indifferent To the situation, hut rather
that they are we'll satisfied with tho
present conditions. The exist 'ng pros
perity is, in everyway, n more forcible
argument for them, In favor OF Republi-
can principles, than the most eloquent
campaign speech that can be delivered.
They are thoroughly familiar with the
leading issues. They need little or
nothing in the way of argument to con-
vince them of the successful operation
Cf the Mckinley tariff bill. Neither
does the gus stion Of the maintenance of
a right money standard call for any adj
d.tional demonstration. SO far as the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

IN 1890 the iron and steel product
OF the world was %, lj2, 900 tons, OF
which the United States contributed
9,348, 900 tons, or onc-third Of the en-
tire amount, surprising the product
OF Great Britain by l,31S,000 tons
And the United States consumes its
own product.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

TIE adoption of anything like a
Sub-Treasury scheme would result i'm
causing the Government to expcnd
millions Of money for the maintc-
nance Of the system, besides the re-
tirement from ciruation OF every
hard dollar i'm the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THE Democrats who profess to be
ignorant Of the reasons why the G.
A. Il. dislikes Cleveland are too
ignorant to use the ballot intclli-
gently. His insulting pension vetoes
did the business for Cleveland among
all ex-soldiers, Democrats as well as
Republicans
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

In 1884 and 1888 there were Il few
flrst-class Union soldiers on the stump
for Cleveland, but there is not one in
sight this year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

INDIANA has fallen into the habit
OF going with New York in Prcsiden-
tial elections. and this renders the
Democratic situation doubly des-
perate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

business men OF the country are con-
cerned this il a campaign in which
actual results rather than arguments
will influence ballots. The outcome on
November will certainly show that the
present conditions are satisfactory 10
the great body Of our people, and that
they a,e content 10 "lot we'll enough
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THE Democratic managers who are
prosecuting Commissioner Peck will
find that elections cannot he car
ried by fighting the multiplication
table
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THE New Orleans Picayune wisely
remarks: The plant of great in-
dustry can be torn down and ruined
much easier than it can be built up"
Tnis is one way Of saying that free
trade acts not only as surely as pro-
lection but also good deal more
ranidlY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

GROVER CLEVELAND says that free
trade is impossible. The relative
size Of Cleveland's mouth and the top
OF his head forbids the intimation
that he is talking through his hat"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THOSE who think that Mr.. Cleveland
will net do any harm TO the financial
and industrial interests of the United
States are reminded that Mr.. Stevenson
Is head over ears in every wild and
crazy idea OF the Chicago platform. He
is a rabid and incorporating free
trader; he is champion OF wildcat
State bank currency; he is a rabid FREQ
silver champion. Detroit Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

The Illinois Republicans are max
ing notably vigorous and enthusi-
astic fight, and all the signs go to
show that they will carry the State
by larger majority than that OF
1919
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
business Men We'll Satisfied.

The average business man ard flnan-
cier has come, by reason OF past expert
cace. TO dread the effect of y Presiden
tial campaign on the country's business
interests. In recent years IL has al
ways been counted as disturbing and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

"GREED AND sELFIsHNEss" are tho
ugly words used by Grover Cleveland in
characterizing craftsmanship which
keeps the wages OF American work.
ingmen at figure twice as large as
that which the pauperized labor OF tho
old world neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THE country Is feeling too we'll 10 try
any dangerous experiments with ether
free trade or wildcat currency. -Balti,
more American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

THERE is lodging of the issues
among all the big Democrats. Hill
did it and Cleveland does il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

NUMEROUS No ii Democratic boots
are reaching out these days for the
man who wrote that Chicago plat
form.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

CLEVELAND did rs we'll rs could
have been expected. He is on the
wrong side of the controversy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
Cleveland and the Veterans.

PROFESSIONS. PERFORMANCE
The American people Pension bills vetoed
are generous and by Cleveland, ga.
grateful, and they Pension bills vetoed
have Impressed these from Washington 10
characteristics upon Cleveland. t23
their government I. Pension bills vetoed
Therefore, all patriotic by Harrison, NONE.
and just citizens must
commend liberal con-
sideTation for our
worthy veteran sol
diers and for the
families of those who
have died. No COM
plant should be made
OF the amount OF pub
lie money paid to
those actually dis
abled or made depend
ent by reason OF army
service. - The Claim
ants Letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Aaron Strickland. who owns small fruit
firm on tho outskirts OF Goshen. has the body
of n copporh" nj snake picking in n iar or
alcohol Tho reptile is nearly four feet IN
length and it died on SUNDAY under very 40
culiar circumstances. 1t bit Jerry Dawson
and it mast have absorbed from his system
some poison dnad!ier than lis own. for il o.
nired IN loss than half an hour. Mt lcnst so
Dawson nnlrns and Farmer Strickland says
ho believes the story.
Jerry Dawson is about GO ycnr9 ~ age
When he II snbcrho Is employed BY Nj. S'rick-
land TO brighton tho bt rds nway from tho young
iiuit In tho ORCHARDS: hiil he was idle last
week, On SUNDAY he fell asleep in u wool
and he SAYS that he wa half awaEnn"d 'r
something craving over hin: lie tii"d 70
brush It away with MS, hand and n blow IN his
bar" ann. lust below tho elbow. followed by
sharp pain. sobered him Mt once He rolled
oyer; and raw big copperhead Kissing and
slaring at him.
JcrrY was terribly frightened. Without M D.
!cstins the snake. he jumped UP and ran To
Mr.. Sirckland,s house. Tho farmer did not
know what to do Jerry was already so full Of
whiskcy That 1t seemed supernuous 10 give
him any more. 50 Mr.. strickland hurried back
with him to the wood. hoping to find tho snake
and ascertain that it was not poisonous. The
cdpperhGad lay where 1t had bitten Dawson.
II was dead and its body WAS swollen consil-
rrahly. Jerrys arm WAS slightly innGmol
hut ho has not suffered any other III cif,."i :
from the hitc. He and Mr.. Strickland think
that the alcohol in his system SAVED him. and
those who believe tho story are DIVIDED in
opiaion as to whether It killed the snake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

The manipulation OF tho device was simple
ror 5000 cash the professor would 60 out and
walk over the mountains holding the ends Of
the steel wire branches in his hands 80 that
he ciasped both the steel and tho copper
winding. and kept tho tube end nearly verti-
"al before him. On approaching vein tho
electrical thrills would. no said. aGitate his
nerves with increasing violence until at last.
when above the metal deposit. tho tube end OK
the fork would 60 down like McGinty in spite
81 the utmost efforts Of tho professor to keep
But viii the tube would infalliby locate o
deposit Of mineral. the professor. with q
degree Of fairness that TOUCHED the hearts Of
guarantee the deposit to be- shipping ore. nor
could he say for sure whet her the deposit was
ali e knew Mns That his Gp
took q tumble the peculiar metal for. which
That fork was designed would DO found below
course. no had an abund nnce OF certificates
rom owners OF rich mines located ny this
magical device and tneSr. with his profound
md unintelligihle remarks on electricity and
magnetism. so impressed the pc ,rlc that he
a nn%ssr at Of sr t2m would
man in the professors line Of business. The
mountain tops and rocky lodges have been
broken down and Locomposcd., The brecela
tered over wide spaces OF the mountain sides
Wy the action OF water and gravity. and the
valleys contain placer earth. IL u man VIII
clear away thu black soil on top Of tho gravel
IN any valley he can get color Of gold from a
rer ton Of dctritus. One can hardly sink
shaft astrny In tlH norphyry formation II he
streak isa very different matter from getting
rock Tint will ASSAY veil 1t lid not occur to
the men who Tut up their money that il tho
professor cou ld locate gold or silver in guam
titles worth locating No could very quickly
neromo wealth. h"y"ni computation by do
v"IopinG his own prosncct
Prof kimball is saII to have carried $1,000
out Of Cripple Greek. Int In no olnim that he
located has anything II .rc than Il trace been
found. although hunirel- %. dollars have heen
spent in DEVELOPMENT work. He wa, u clear
ga" Of humbug acco,dinG, to all who en-
Iloyod him.
=, And yet. curlously ono tgn, there arc men OF
known good character and intelligence who
believe that IMMORAL fork for 10 :iting veins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
EIDi % KATE.
A 10 ctr-aId Girl Who Gan Ride ths
Worst Horse that Lives.


M,pEE Ell. Tex. Juno 22.-The feats OF COW.
boys in riding wild and untnmed horses 10
ever an object of interest to Eastern riders
who hay" boon so imrr' ssn with the powers
"' these mai. wild men that they. imagine
'huri iu ir ~ species ~ rHntuiIr While it il
t'"N thHt many .! tho c''wnuys nre expert
rtl"r'. thn!" i. no'hin. unlsual about their
lri!n.!. IuCrr j. n ri'ri in this vi unity. how
","r VII. l. greatly "Gt Of the ordinary. and
'ion who're good llI'"g j. the ru!c and not the
"Ar"piion.
IN, = ii !rr is grl. "Hroncn Kate She 10
'Uc daughter Of "A ca'tlenau and has been all
hr li!" on ~" llails with tho cowboys and
rlul idle hor- when She was 3 years old.
she IL IN" ID > OF o"rrN Cattlcman on the range,
and when Ent" wants hors" there II lot q
man in Tho country but would walk II she
would take ls nni,aI.
Kat" Chapman II njt 10 years odd. hut she Ia
uudnubtnd'y tue mot f"nrl"es rider In the
world. SI"ncS"r h"s'tD'"s an instant about
G"ttln.: on 'lr w.ll",l pnh most vicious anil
mll - lIo ranGy, L"dtt makes no difference
uo'. ll'r !n'"-' "7'aiI,l" w4s to ride and
r"Hk IA ma 'iHnE Viii had tho reputation
al uniGG IL r,anE,llrr This animal is especiai-
" Nirlyus. ana not UHly throws Its rider. but
goes uf'"r HIM when "" IL down and sttikes
an nttcS him, tying I" XIII him.
Ia had been wanting 10 ride this bronco
rosed it anh did all In his pn'ycr to prevent Il.
Tho cir! Va not to he han'rd, however, and
cniching the horse in corral shs saddled him.
Sh" then l,lindIuid", him, and In this condI-
Il on forced him ont ON tho open prairie and
mounted him TIL" hrutc stood perfectly still
nUiii she lifted the hllua'n!d. and then began a
"pi yirt r mud rodp the horse ut will wherever
s|,r plea. t.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26


VERONA. H. c. June 2U.-FoUr years ago IN
"liu NJ -sIn juggling syndicate. founded in San
Francisco hy WEaley \ Gardner, were. con
corned in Chinese certificates frauds. but who
managed to escape the laws clutches. They
bought tho. yacht Halc,son. which was ri the
swift"st craft Of her kind on, the coast. they
when ~" chase necame too hot they selected
we we llawaian Islands a. Place Tor Innt,ng;
SSO,Vou worth Of opium after n narrow escape
rom shilwrcck on the Japanese coast. Then
ne ZOOS tho yacht to Victoria last Aovcmper
opium promising to et'ack to Victoria and
ylH1" With Gardner and other members OF me
sent Gardner down TO the island. A letter had
vs. been recelvoa from him with ,wofu tale;
Mhai"y hai sold all tho on.inm for n good
'He money AZ no Queen s Court and refuses TO
wh,tiGn WIN h' partners There is ne law hy
smuggling syndicate will lose large profits
tha' lhoy expected to handle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
NINE CAMP SUPERSTITIONS.
me TEST PLACE IN THE WORLD
FOR LUCK.
The Professor struck I, Rich " the Pros
sectors Did Not-CnrryirE Mascot~ In
Ih-ir Pockets-It was Lucky That This
Wan Had His WIZ with Him.

IN. Professor struck 4, Rich " the Pros
p.ctors Did Not-CnrryirE Mascot~ In
rhrir Pockets-It was Lucky That This
Man Had His WIZ with Him.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col June 10-In tho early
days Of tho great rush to this camp there came
among the rest ono who called himself Prof.
III Klmball. There was nothing distinctive
IN his appearance. but II ordinary In looks he
was by no means ordinary In his occupation.
Tho professor had n scheme for making pros.
poctors rich that was as simple rs electrical
s,icnce and as certain rs an astrological pre-
,liction. 10 had long considered. so he snid.
tho relations between metals electricity.
and human magnetism. and hau, out
nf his researches. developed certain conf
,inntlona OF metals by which he could
infa,ihly locate metal-bcaring veins Prot.
Kimbull at once became a great man in Grip
rle Crock. for II there Is anything the average
.i,lzen oil mining camp wants 1t Is IN instru-
ineut or device by which motal-boarlng veins
can be discovered. Tho populace with one ne
cord desired to SEQ tho device. Tho professor
would accomm odate them and he brought
from his luggage som othing to astonish tho
spectators Two steel wirSs about three
oichths OF an inch In diameter and eighteen
inches in length had boon placed together In
The form Of the lcttcrv although the was
held In the hands with the point up. The two
ends at the apex wore united by for
cling them into copper tubo and
wcdging them with zinc. Then the two wido
apart ends OF the wires were bent out flaring.
and tile whole V was wound with line copper
wire. savo n part Of each taring end. whore
the device was to be grippcd by tho hands In
the top OF tho tube which formed the point Of
the Vthc professor nttcd variety Of metallic
points something after the style OF light
ming rod points but those were made
otn secret combination of metals. The
professor said 10 had learned by a long
series of experiments what kind OF Il
nont would he attracted by gold. what by sill
YER and what by copper. A secret combina-
ton OF chemicals was also placed in tho tube
between the quecr roiut and tho ends Of the
wires The thing weighed more than pound.
most o. tho weight boing In the tube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

~ "~''''' ava = pIN .,'l.Nt KIDD.
S OF precious petals cnn y" malo n fork that
net IN tho hands Of certain poDpie when mass
w w. over concealed streams ~ water. Prof.
,, .,n.. university, and !, man " Of tho best
and n.r;.tic:.,, ~ country as mineralogst
zach n Sd nyiSaa mi, mII,ncr 1a5S h" expects tnat
man Of education and Ike faith is i. i Rally
Ssr"I di W W. @,ssnf'yGally Must such
l'psklv. Reilly carries a G,rk I anad na,ptrs
same style k,m6all $. Int o HS on tne
Thsn rrof KeGk oeptsd Lain eas Of t ,nas
h"rarrieu nothing b'iI i compass T., nid H.,
IN tracing the contact between tho p"T,, ', wry
and tho granite, and tho junction Of ' s,,rS
tho nyfes t E thS map body 1t ut
SSstqiped through the use OF hair f Sru t.o
ts se dS.nEsIlty Of both mon apnan TO
..hroueh II seem tn be manifestations OF soma.
thlng akin to superstition.
OIL ~ nero sany ono feature Of tho prospect.
~ me htnl DEVELOPMENT m re strongly mark cd
man another. It is his belief In luck; but when
w sSngdkea a to learn tho signs aud ON ems
as Eers ornk g9od bad GsS found
mater naffter no PROMPTLY denied tho piled accm~
s sation That he was superstitons And yet,
Te i Ss fItfhS sy r massts
ora superstition Is the carrying OF a mascot as
oooHas h,1s pe. gnS an carried a good
IN Arizona Another has green stone
lit q e ths shape Nsotr Of heart with .
iorm Of cross is very prominent. Quite SINH
Jr 40 tnls Is piece Of ore in which free gold
ss st aso tHf% OK tny eg9atera TRAN
MMere comparing pocket pieces at the BucS .
shnwo Sae other night, was q moss agate which
Swp sTee hfSm,qG candles ysry dstnct
oegan with S. and quickly ran TO S25 ~ ''"'
"' most interesting mascot seen in any Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The Deep t."id Mine.

california rnnars. NJ II ,hould know batter
%"M mac tnrpeat tGl no idlh a. Grass
gold mine ia tha wo.sl. 1t is II i"iportant
~ III" STA en- Mt is rot CORRECT; The rali!~r
LA d", IN UI'%rado has rranhGI gem "t 22no
J. is tn" deepest mine II iis class IN the world.
The yalueHnd character OF the ore is pruc,l-
l.VDpieVt aDoTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
IncOrruptlble.

E'" DC W,'li"gon Es,nins Sniy. ...t
Lo"E ilotn. waiteri Didn't ! give YOU a
Il. !Iar When !irst came In p
- i"-, HulI.'
"A.d y.!'ye kept me hero nearly three,
couldn't be bribed. sah" Wv -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
ACARD OF THANKS
From the woman's Hospital Association
of the New City Hospital.

From the Woman's Hospital Association
of the New City Hospital.
The Woman's Hospital Association
desires TO thank all those who so kindly
and generously assisted them in the
work Of furnishing and fitting up the
Hospital. 1t seems impossible to men
ton the names OF all who contributed
in the pound donation, but we find our
storeroom we'll stocked with groceries,
canned fruits, etc, from the same.
The following ministers and their
CONGREGATIONS have signified their will
ingness TO devote the collection Of one
Sabbath annually to the Hospital cause:
Rev. d. A. Cunningham, d. D., Rev. A.
j. Trey, Rev. L. II. Dornblaser, Rev.
VIM. Ulfert, Rev. j. A. Hopkins, Rev.
Paul Zlegelmeyer, Rev. Bonnheim.
The following firms have given us
great encouragement by their liberal
donations: G. Mendel & Co., furnishing
hall; Geo. c. House, Of House 81 Herr
mann, furnishing room; Ewing Bros,
ornaments L. L. Nicholl, pictures; j. III.
Kirk, pictures; NJ. j. O'Kane. children's
felt shoes; c. Il. Wheeler & Son, making
rubber aprons; Lutz Bros. Laundry Co.,
laundrying linen; NJ. L. OFT, OF OFT
Bros, receipted bill for 500 60; w. A.
Issett, Wheeling Pottery Co., Sl3.l2;
John Freidel, $3.50; Employees Of
Hobbs Glass Co., 3 barrels glass
goblets, wines, clarets, 81 dozen
of medicine tumblers and ETC.;
l.. L. Good, two dozen towels,
II. Emsheimer, 10 yards sheeting; Geo.
K. Taylor, . bolts sheetlng and l dozen
towels; Stone & Thomas, bolt sheet
ing; Jacobs 81 Isenberg, 2 bolts sheeting.
dozen towels and so yards toweling;
German NJ. +. Church, through Rev.
Egley and Mr.. L. Metzner, dumb
waiter; Bon Ton Store, 4 dozen towels
and l spread; L. l.. Rose, Standard
sewing machine; Chas. Gee, free use OF
machines in making linen; United States
Glass Company, through MIR. N. u.
Scott, dozen globes; Fifth ward school,
AZ barrels potatoes, = barrel apples,
GO jars fruit and preserves, coffee and
other groceries; Third ward school, q
liberal donation as previously published;
Charles Craddock, OF Wheeling Pottery
Company, cups. saucers, pitchers, ETC.;
all who have furnished rooms, as be-
fore mentioned; the press Of the city for
its many fayors in assisting the Asso-
citation. Miss N. J. HARE,
SpcretAry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
TEN DAYS IN WASHINGTON.
Third Popular Excursion to the National
Capital via. ID. d %. X. r.

The third popular excursion to Wash
ingtou, via. B. & o. r. R., from Pitts
burg, Wheeling, Parkersburg. Lexing-
ton and intermediate stations to Wash
ington Junction, Nd, is announced for
Thursday, February 18th. the popu-
larity OF these winter trips to the
National Capital via. 3. & o., is due TO
the exceedingly low rates, the excellence
OF the train service, with Pullman ac-
commodations, and to the fact that the
Z. IL o. is the shortest route.
The journey is delightful IS well as
instructive, while In Washington are
more interesting sights than In any
other American city. The museums,
the art galleries, the White House. the
public buildings-to all OF which admis-
sion is free-are attractions at all times
appreciated.
Tickets from Pittsburg, Wheeling,
and intermediate points 20 Martins
burg are valid to Baltimore, and as
they are good for ten days ample time
is afforded for side trips 10 Mt. Vernon,
Old Point Comfort, and other adjacent
points.
Trains leave Wheeling at $40 a. m,
and 6:l0 p. m, and for these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman sleep
ing cars Oh evening train.
Round-trip rate, $1,000. Correspond
ingiy low rates from other stations.
GREAT bargains in fine shoes az
T.. " Rroxn's