davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

Dr. Charles Hume gives laio London Hospital
treatment His Offices are In tho People, Bank
Building, Rooms lOl-2. Denver. Colo.
patient6 at q distance arc troated % success
fully az thoeo who Welt the oliico carolully
prepared oympt0m blank ia scot 10 an applicants
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14
EYPELLEL

AANA ALLGD
- every poison
and impurity Of
your blood, by DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
ery. Then there's
q clear skin and a
clean system. Tet-
Ter, Salt rheum,
Eogama ErVaina-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
SCORES FALL IN BATTLE.
North Carolina the Scene of Most Des-
perate Lynching.

North Carolina the Scene of Most Des-
perate Lynching.
a dc pIrate battle has taken place be-
tween Sheriff Moomaw's deputies and the
mob of lynchers ut Balcrsville. Mitchell
County, " c. Calvin Swipes and the Whit
sons have been lynched, but the vengeance
of the mob cost at least thirty more lives.
The men lynched were moonshners who
had murdered Isaac Osborne, who reported
the Illicit distillery to the revenue officials
last summer The Sheriff has kept the
prisoners under heavy guard. and three
attempts have been made TO wreak venge-
ance upon them. The stern determination
of both the avengers and the officers Is
shown by the terrific slaughter when the
last and successful attempt was made.
While some Of the crowd were of lawless
nature IL is stated that the most of them
were the best citizens of the county, who
had become tired and sick at the way
things had been done as regarded criminals.
William Osborne, brother of the murdered
man, led the determined mob. John Os-
borne. another brother, was also among
the number, and both OF them fell in the
hattie
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Omaha Printing House Burns.

At o'clock thursday night fire broke
out In the four-stOry brick building OF the
Omaha (Neb) Printing Company. 1t
burned from the second story TO the roof
destroying the contents OF the large COM
posing-room, the stationery room, and the
storage room. The offices on the first floor
and the machinery I'm the basement
were greatly damaged by water. The
roof fell in, but it is not thought the walls
will have TO be torn down. Damage to the
building is estimated at $4,000, with a
total insurance of only s., OO0 The stock
and equipments OF the printing company
we're valued at So, OO0 The loss is total.
save Office furniture ard machinery, dam
aged by flooding The printing company
carried an insurance Of S45, 600
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
SNOW BLoCKADES TRAFFIC.
New York Visited by Severe storm
Nearly Equtling the 1897 SlizharI.

New York Visited by "a Severe storm
Nearly EautIing the 1887 i;lizhari.
Not since the terrible fall OF snow FIVE
years ago has New York exp ,rienced n
storm that SO nearly resembles n re gular
Dakota blizzard "a that which has been
blowing here since early Ia t nigh.
says IA dispatch. Traffic on Broadway has
been almost suspended, while on somo of
the less prominent thoroughfares the block
ade is complete. In some places the snow
has drifted until il Is from four to Eve feet
deep 1t began To grow colder toward
the middle OF the afternoon. and
the leaden-c liored clouds assumed u
troub ed, threatening look The wind was
uneasy and blow in fierce gusts. During
the early evening the snowhakes, which
had been struggling down all afternoon.
began TO fall fast and furious The snow
became fine "a dust as it increase In vol
ume. The wind blow hard, whrliug the
dust-lke snow through the stress until
one could scarcely see the electric lamps
block away The elevated trains rolled
alo ~ at half their usual spce1, while at
times the surface cars were blocked sew
eral mimi, es By the rapidly forming drifts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
SUSPEND IMMIGRATION.
This Is the Advice offered by Senator
Chandler.


Senator Chandler. In an able article In
the North American Review, says that
protection To the Worlds Fair requires the
suspension Of immigration. The Colu mbian
Exposition at Chicago can only be protect
ed from cholera and made a succe S. so far
as foreign visitors are concerned. by the
proposed suspension OF immlgrat on. We
are inviting, and we very much desire.
European visitors 10 the Worlds Far They
swarms OF immigrants. nor will they come
even in steamships brin .ing no steerage
passengers IL they are To encounter the
immigrants o the docks OF the steam
ship companies Two currents. one Of
cabin passengers coming as visitors and
one Of immigrants, will not cross the
ocean side by side. One or the other Will
stop ana that one should be the current of
immigrants. IL is certain that there Is 20
be some cholera in Europe. II there Is also
to be cholera in the Unitel States Euro
peans will not come here If, however, IL
can lie made tolerably certain as It can
by the suspension OF immigration. that
there VIII b. no cholera in the United
States foreigners will come here in large
numbers. 1t will be the safest place for
them To visit; indeed. it will be the only
place in the world which they can visit
where they will be reasonably sure 10
avoid cholera The success of the Worlds
Fair may be possible even without many
foreign visitors. But such success will not
be possible with any considerable amount
OF cholera in the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Photographic Brevities.

IN 1889 there were in the United
States 2l,42j passenger and 1905, 1l6
freight cars.
THE st. Louis street railways have
passed into the New York syndicate
that purchased the system some time
ago.
REPUBLICANS and Populists COM
bined and organized the Montana As
sembly, electing Matthews, Populist,
Speaker.
THE first officer of the steamer Glen
Goil was swept overheard and drowned
on the voyage between Newport News
and Liverpool.
ANOTHER decision has been rendered
at New Orleans against the petition for
the probating of the will of Myra Clark
Gaines.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. was robbed OF SlO,-
tents were worth $4,000.
Mrs. BATES, who was divorced at De
Smet, 5. D., on New Years Eve, was
married the day following to exMayer
Ames, of Minneapolis.
TT has been found that the towlne
between the Umbr.a and Bohemia, by
which the latter attempted TO tow tho
Cunarder TO New York, was cut.
A DISPATCH from st. Paul imputing
to the committee of investigation OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad desire to eff
feet a change in the Presidency OF the
company has been repudiated by men,
bers of the committee.
The Decatur, Chesapeake & New Or
leans Railroad has been sold under
decree OF the Federal courts. Judge
Granville Haws, of New York, on be-
half OF the reorganization committee,
bid the road in for 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
SYMPTOMS OF CHOLERA.
The Death of Convict Long In Arkansa
Terrifies the Authorities.


At Little Rock two more victims were
Friday added 10 the twelve already report
ed in the mortality list OF the convicts. One
was George Long. white prisoner who had
never been outside the prison walls Longs
case has caused great alarm among the
authorities He was in apparently good
health when he was suddenly seized with
violent vomiting, purging and choleraic
discharges, dying In horrible agony af-
ter an illness of ten hours. 1t is
feared the disease may be cholera.
Physicians are dumfounded Tho medical
students in the Arkansas Medical College
have become scared. and will not work on
corpses sent TO them from the pcnitentiary.
The Mayor ordered the sewer inspector
and the city physician TO visit the prison,
which is In the city limits, at once They
did So and reported "a deplorable condi-
ton Of affairs at the institution. The
Mayor will proceed against the prison
board az once if the premises are not
cleaned up. There is more excitement
than there has been at any time since the
yellow fever scare Of 1873.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Ordered All Negroes to Leave.

West Libcry, Ohio, is in Il state OF great
excitement over the posting Of White Cap
notices ordering all negroes 10 leave the
valley forthwith. The notices resulted
from an attempt TO lynch Grant Jackson,
colored, who was tarred and feathered
there and driven out of town for clipping
with Bessie Hinkle, pretty white wait
ress at the Grand Hotel, of Springfield
Jackson returned, and posse of citizens
with ropes surrounded the house. but
Jackson escaped There are grave appre-
tensions of an outbreak, as the negroes
refuSe IN 1paVp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Notes from the Capital.

CoNFIRMATIoNS--eesss ;---s-.s - -,-s.--.,o,,,
cf Massachusetts, United States Con
sui at Zanzibar; John r. Herod, of In
diana, Second Secretary of Legation 10
Japan, George Creighton Webb, OF New
York, Secretary Of Legation at ST.
Petersburg.
Mr.. CULTIVATE. OF Ohio has inter-
ested himself in the attacks upon Rep
resentative Lodge, and introduced in
the House resolution directing the
Committee on Library 10 inquire into
the use and control of certain documents
in the State Department.
Mr.. OTIS, Populist of Kansas, offered
in the House a bill creating a depart
ment OF transportation and providinS
for tho construction Of a Nicarayuan
ship canal. The department is to have
general supervision OF the carrying
trade of the entire country and to exer-
else all the powers of an interstate
commerce commission, which is abol-
ished.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued
proclamation granting full amnesty and
pardon to all persons in Utah liable 10
penalties by reason Of unlawful cohab-
itation under the color of polygamous
or plural marriage who have, since Nov.
], 1890, abstained from such unlawful
cohabitaton, but upon the express con-
dition that they shall in the future faith
fully obey the laws of the United
States.
CONGRESSMAN OWEN SCOTT, of Illi-
nois, introduced q resolution calling
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury for
information regarding the progress OF
public buildings in various parts Of the
country for which appropriations were
made in 1890. Mr.. Scott said that
building at his home in Bloomington,
ILL.,, was authorized and an appropria-
ton for the same made about two years
and half ago, hut nothing has been
done toward the erection of the build
ing. Upon investigation and inquiry OF
the Supervising Architect OF the Treas
ury Mr.. Scott finds that OF seventy-tive
buildings, improvements and extensions
for which appropriations were made in
1890 the contracts for the erection have
been let for only fifteen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
by WAY OF THE GULF.
Armour shipping Kansas City Beef from
New Orleans to Rotterdam.

Ten carloads OF packing house products
arrived at New Orleans Monday from
Kansas City, and will be loaded on boari
Of the ship Armaryilis OF the Crescent
Line. bound for Il ltterlam The ship
ment was made by the Armour Packin;
Company, and signifies the acquisition OF
another large portion Of the export trade,
which heretofore has had its outlet almost
entirely through the Eastern ports The
trade has been quietly worke by the Kan
sas city Fort Scott and Memphis Rail-
road. A number of other smaller ship
ments have been made In order TO provo
that the business could be safely handled
this way. The further inroad into East
err commerce will lead particular point TO
the conference OF the New Orleans Freight
Ttafiic Association ana the Western Traffic
Association.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
HAULED ORE THE BElC-A-BRAC.

Henry j. Meyer Fills Two Wagons with
Property Purchased for His wife.
Henry j. Meyer hts band, until the law
releases him, of Annie Lemp, vent out TO
his former residence at -. Louis. acct mpa-
MED by eight employees OF the Meyer Drug
Company ard two delivery VIA IONS. They
loaded up he wagons with all the furni-
turc, brc- trac, utensils, ornaments, etc,
that Meyer had purchased for his wife dur
Ing the time they lived togo her The
Waterman who sleeps in the house only
disc ,vered the invasion whom the work was
nearly done lie rushed down 10 the brow
cry. and II posse of maltsters was dispatched
10 the scene but arrived too late, as Meyer
ana his band had driven away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
CRISP CONFINED TO Ills BED.
VIII Not Preside Over the House When 1t
Rcconycnes.

Speaker Crisp is confined TO his bed. hut
is only slightly indisposel. lie tells his
friends that since seeing Mr.. Cleveland he
Is sure in his own mind that Congress will
be called together in early October. when
an administration tariff bill will be ready
for consideration Mr.. Crisp, according to
Washington correspondent, believes tariff
revision Will be swift and positive, as local
prejudices and local interests will not be
considered in an administration measure;
that the objects OF Mr. Cleveland in taking
the formation Of thu tariff bill out of the
hands Of Congress IS to relieve individual
members OF Congress OF the embarrassment
they would otherwise have to meet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Mr.. Cleveland Denies the Story.

dispatch from St Louis stating that
Mr. Cleveland was a member Of n syndicate
that was trying TO buy up all the surface
railroads In that city on speculation was
shown him. He denied, its truth, rs far as
1t referred TO himself, most emphatlcally.
He added: alt II a lie made up of the
whole cloth. l have not invested any
money in the manner stated. and do not
intend to go into railway speculation. My
time will lie too much occupied in the near
future u allow me To enter into specua-
tion even IL / desired to, which do not.n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
TIE NEVER MUFFED ONE
BUFFALO POLICEMAN CATCHES
BABIES.
Fire Does Dreadful Work at Denver and
-stockbriIge VIII Succeed Him
self-Whitney Wants No Cabinet Position
Dominion Government Mulcted.
Dropped from a burning House.

"Drop 1t, ma'am. I'll catch IT." cried Pa
trolman Mat I TO woman with "A babe i'm
her arms. whose terrified face appeared at
the second story window of burning
house on Madison street. Buffalo. Thurs
day morning at o'clock. The little
woman Ike Z her head and dropped
the baby "Ilere's another" said she, and
the patrolman was kept busy ctachlng till
he had six little fellows ranged around him
on the ground lie never mufed one. by
this time the firemen had arrived, and had
n ladder up and the woman out none the
worse, except for singed hair The house
was a heap OF ashes i'm ten minutes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
FOR HALF A MILLION.
LEEcS COMPANY FAILS AT
SIOUX CITY.
Gotham Il Eioundering In Muantn".h
Snow Driits-Sensation at Paris OVer De
Lesseps' Confession - Now Broolslyn's
Aldermen Join the Bood.ing rroee-' m.
4 business crash.

The Leeds Land and In rovcmrEt az
pany, OF Sioux City, Iowa, failed Friday.
with liabilities of $500. 900 and assets OF
less than $1,000. 0Co. mostly Ia real estate.
on which scarcely the amount of liabilities
con lie realized at This time. The company
was organi ed to build and did build
the manufacturing suburb OF Leeds.
70; speculative purposes. In doing so
1t incurred large indebtt daes' over
and above tho income firm tnc sal, OF
property Some holders OF prior liens
pushed their claims, ana John l. BIO ks,
OF Boston. financial agent, vas sent I, in-
tercst Eastern stockholders in raising
money to satisfy them. T.. G. Ilender ON.
local creditor found that he had ia sci
800. OC0, but had misapi roI rated it, and
his dis. oYerY nrecl itatel tic fniluro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
CITY FATHERS INDICTED.
Wholesale Charges of Boodlins Against
brooklyn Officials.

Eighteen o. twenty Brooklyn city o.
f iais we're indlctod by h Grand JUICY in
C )nnection with 'caudals growing Gu OF
the lavish eXpendi urs or mouel for the
Columbian celel ration last October WAL
r:n were / sued for the arrest Of the
men whose names vi not lie discl sed
until t e. a"e apple ended. Bordlrg TO
an unpr.celente c,telt Is ale scd
to have occurred in the pur,hPse
OF material for the celebration. The y AID
jury reported that the city paid Sil,4 TO for
reviewing stands Dsting less than $4,000,
and the county $4,000 for stands COS sting
ST. 500. Other lavish expenditures OF a ike
character a,c instanced MaYCr Booly is
involved, the granl jury +, commanding
that suits 20 re over the money be brOu- ht
n tainst him, Comptroller Jackso City Au-
dtor Weber, AMI several members OF the
Iolrd Of Aldermen. and lie CUNT Audi
tor and Suparv iSor The am ut the city
lost is estimate at $4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Eurns Nay BE Eatal.

Four OF the twenty firemen burned by the
ma. ural gas explosion at the Donohue q
Henneberry Building on Dearborn street
Chicago will probably die from their in
juries The hasty examination by physi-
clans on the scene OF the disaster failed to
discover the serious condition of the mea.
and not until they were taken TO their
homes was it made known All the fire.
men were more seriously injured than at
first supposed Several inhaled the poison
Gus gas, while other are suffering from
hurts overlooked In the excitement OF the
hour Chief Swenie is in bad condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
GALA NOT BLAMED.
Captain Fcrguson's Explanation Is Con-
sidcrcd Satisfactory.


Captain Mckay, of the Umbria, is in
cline TO bel eve that Captain Ferguson, OF
the Gallia, did just about right when he re-
fused u stand by the Umbrla when the
latter lay disabled and helpless in the At
lantlc Ocean. Az any rate the two gallant
shippers have resolved that II they have
any dirty Inca TO wash they will Eetake
themselves To private laundry. The
statement OF Captain Ferguson sent by ca
BILE from Liverpool that the Umbria was in
no danger when he met her and that he
feared he would run out OF coal himself If
he fingered, all his coal being needed for
HIS own use, appeared 10 satisfy all the
Cunard people in New York. Agent YER
non H. Brown expressed his delight at
everything, and later Captain Mckay as
ISOLATED himself with that declaration OF
salts ction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Eiaine,s Life Eh5InH.

The news that James c. Blaine had once
more passed into the valley Of the shadow
Of death. and that even those who had
been most sanguine in anticipation now
held no hope of his recovery, became
known in Washington and by means of
press bulletins 10 the country at large
early Sunday morning No expectation OF
Mr. Blaine's ultimate recovery has been
entertained by any one in position TO
acquire knowledge of the fac of his case
since the issue of the significant bulletin
OF Dec II last lie may die at any mo-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
VIII Dam the Rio Grandc.

Gaylord Logan, a lawyer and banker of
Albany, ~ y, who represents a syndicate
OF capitalists in that city and New York.
has been in FL Paso for two weeks looking
into the feasibility OF building n dam
across the Rio Grande just above FL Paso
for irrigation purposes. A company has
been organized, and Mr. Logan will an
nounce tho details OF his plans for prose-
cutting the work, which is estimated will
cost about s., SOC, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Tronus NIust Re Moved Quickly.

r qu, Z prominent official OF the War
department. "order cannot be entirely main
tanned en- The Mexican border until Il rail-
road is built along the dividing line, thus
insuring the quick transfer IF troops" An
order has teeA issued for IA new flying telc-
graph line from Fort Mcintosh, Tex, to
insure quick transmission Of messages from
the seat OF the troubles Beyond this and
the employment OF extra vigilance, there
will be no change from the present policy
Of the department
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
lIis BEEN 4 GOOD YEAR.

American Trade Has Never Before Swol-
len to Such a High Volume.
t. G. Dun s. Co. 5 weekly review of trade
says:
The most prosperous year ever known in
business has just closed with strongly ia
vorable conditions for the future. From
nearly all points comes the report that the
holiday trade was the largest ever known.
and while Wholesale trade is not usually
active at this season OF stock taking, il IS
now exceptionally large. Foreign trade
has been smaller than last year in the vol
ume OF exports. at New York 81 goo less
in value for the last four weeks, and at
cotton points about So 100000 less but
imports at New York have been larger and
the month still shows a great excess OF eX-
ports. For the year the excess OF merchan-
disc exports has been not far from S70,-
600. 600, with the largest total OF exports
and imports ever known in any year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
MIR. WHITNEY SAYS NO.
He Declares that lie Will Not he a Member
of CIevcland's Cabinet.

Former Secretary OF the Navy William
c. Whitney announced at New York that
he would not be "a member OF President
elect Cleveland's Cabinet When asked If
he knew anything about the makeup OF
Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet he answered: "All
l know about it is that / will not be n
member Of it," "That does not mean that
a Cabinet place has not been offered to
you. does it?" he was asked Mr.. Whitney
hesitated u moment and then said: "Well.
not necessarily, but ! have nothing 10 say
except that | will not be Il member"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
TO STOP GAMBLING AT YALE.
Faculty VIII Consider Measures To Prevent
Students Betting ON Athletic Events.

The local Congregational clergymen
clergyman lately sent IA joint letter TO the
Yale faculty urging the prohibition OF all
betti1g ANA gambling at the university, es-
pecially on foot bali ana other sports. The
letter slgnited that the university has a
general moral tone and added that the
faculty should enact special measures
against the vice OF gambling and betting 10
which some OF the students are prone.
President Dwight has replied to the letter,
telling the clerIymca that the faculty has
taken the matter into con liberation and
Will frame some measure. If feasible plan
can be devised. The clergymen wished to
publish the correspon lence. but refralned
at the request of President Dwight
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
Disastcrous Fire.

Fire was discovered i'm the building occu-
ped at Denver by the Hallack & Howard
Paint and Oil company. night watch
man turned in an alarm and almost before
the sound of the fire bell was heard on the
street the roof was in flames A second,
third and general alarm was sounded. Dhs
fire was fierce and aided by an east wind,
burned rapidly. The latest information
was that The loss wonld roach $500. 900
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-11
DE LEssEPs CoNFEssEs.
Tells All He Knows Of the scandalous Pan.
GEla ifllir.

IL appears that NJ. Charles de Lesseps
and NJ Mariu; Fon:ane. general secretary
OF the Panama Canal. have, under secret
influence exercised in prison. made co fes-
sions. The first result of tho confession
was the arrest Of NJ Blondin. and other ar
rests are probable. The rumor runs that
more members OF Parliament have en-
implicated; that ;hey viii b. prosecuted
and le.oin their ten colleagues OF the sem
ate an Chamber. who have already cen
arrested. The caargcs against NJ Eaihut
who was Minister OF Pub !, Works in the
lie Freycinet cab net. have aroused ereat
interest. largely on account OF the peculiar
social career Of W. Baihut and his connec-
tion with the divorced wife OF N. Armen-
gaud.