davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Fish hy the Million.

The United States fish hatchery at
Worthwhile has received so far this year
100000 trout eggs, and expects to get
100000 more before the season is over.
From the fish kept at the hatchery for the
purpose 100000 more have been taken.
making in all about $1,000, 900 to be cared
for ut this hatchery. This will beat the
largest year in the history of the North
vile station by at least 100000. The
Worthwhile station is the chief trout egg
distributing point of the United States,
and 100000 of the perfect eggs have
already been distributed. About twenty
carloads of the young fry will be distrib-
utcd in the early spring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
O.d Sold ers in Califo mia.

California is becoming a favorite
abiding place for many whose names
are coupled with the war history Of
the country; that Is, those who were
once on the active list Of the army.
San Diego has a military colony, and
the family Of the late General Grant
have recently purchased houses there.
Among the residents are General Eli
H. Murray, Ex-Governor of Utah;
General Ducat, who was chief Of
staff 10 General Rosecrans, and Major
Moylan, retired officer OF the Sew
enth Cavalry. Among other retired
officers living there are Colonel Hor-
ton, Captains Henry Sweeney and w.
II. Maine. Among the active Off
GERS who have family homes there
are Lieutenant Colonies E. II. Kel
logg and j. w. Barlow, Captain w.
r. Duggan and Lleutenants Shallen-
berger, Gaillard and Settler. Red
lands, at the foothills OF the San
Bernardino Mountains, is becoming
another favorite locality for army
officers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
but not in the railway station Of an
American city.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE, ee7
Work Done by the Secret Service De-
nnrtmcnt of the Treasury.

William T. IIazcn, the Chief of the Sc
cret Service of the Treasury Department,
in his annual report shows that during
the year the total number of arrests
made was GST. nearly all Of which were
for violations Of the statutes relating to
counterfeiting United States money. OF
those arrested about 800 were either con-
victed or pleaded guilty, and 120 are now
awaiting the action of grand juries. The
fines collected amounted TO S5,947. The
amount of altered or counterfeit notes
captured during the year was $21 800;
coins, SO, 100. There were also captured
1874 plates from which counterfeit notes
had been printed, 33 dies, 1876 molds, and
a large quantity of miscellaneous mat
ter, consisting of tools, melting pots, etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
How He Felt.

w. s. Gilbert was lunching, not
long ago, at country hotel, when he
found himself in company with three
cycling clcrgymen, by whom he was
drawn into conversation. When they
discovered who he was. one OF the
party asked Mr.. Gilbert show he felt
in such a grave and reverend COM
pany." al feel" said Mr.. Gilbert,
like lion in a den of Daniels"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Frightened ROYAL Oak.

Emil Granzow, aged 10. son of Fred
Granzow living in the west part of the
township. near Royal Oak, has the small
pox in it's worst form. 1t is reported that
at least forty persons have been eX-
posed The doctors believe that Henry, Il
younger brother. has also had smallpox
in n milder form. Emil has been taken
TO the Detroit pest-house. The Bean fam
lily are getting well. 1t is asserted that
the place has been placarded, and that
lights have been hung out in front at
night All school children in Royal Oak
have been vaccinated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Entire Fire Force Ouits.

The entire Spring Lake fire department
resigned because President Blitz of the
Village Council would not reinstate Fore
men Nichols and Mason. who were dis
charged for profanity at n fire. They re
ceived the full stream from the hose and
sworc little and for that Blitz dis
charged them. The Council says it will
not accept the designations The fire.
men are saying they W i'll not work, and
if a fire breaks out il can burn up the
town for all they care.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
WHOLE CITY WAS IN DANGER.
Shc1byvilIc, Ind, Has n Narrow Es-
cane from Bnrning Down.

At Shelbyville, Ind, 10y mistake the
natural gas was given high pressure In
the low pressure mains. and ut midnight
it was discovered that over 500 stoves
and heaters in all parts of the city were
melting under the intense heat, and build
ings were igniting in every direction. The
fire alarm was turned in, bells were
rung, whistles sounded and the citizens
were aroused from their slumbers to DIS
cover themselves in the midst of n gen
eral conhagration. The flow Of gas was
arrested and only three houses were
burned. The destruction Of these build
ings amounted to considerable loss to the
owners. If the alarm had been twenty
minutes later nothing could have saved
the city from destruction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

naiac- ike fgures, delicately inter-
woven with the design, whose extend
ed aims ear torches glowing with
ornamental electric lights Along the
south side hign from the ground. ex-
tend seven large stat ell glass windows
that, espeo ial in the late a ternoon,
cast a mild orange light ever the hall,
harmonizing perfect y with the other
ornamentation, ara importing deli
cate richness of effect that one might
expect to End in an eastern mosque,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
The Ten Largest Cities.

The ten largest cities in the world
are ondon, Paris, New York, Ber-
lin, Chicago, Vienna, Philadelphia,
st. Petersburg, Brooklyn and Con-
stantinople. The ten largest in this
country are New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, BROOKLYN, st. Louis, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, San Francisco, Gin.
cinnati and Cleveland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
Valuable Papers Sold for Junk.

A collection Of valuable old papers. doe
uments, and pamphlets, which belonged
to Lucius Lyon. the first Senator from
Michigan. has just come TO light at
Grand Rapids. Lyons sister died few
weeks ago. and the executor of her estate
sold 800 pounds of old paper for junk.
The transaction was heard about. and
before the old paper was shipped to the
papcr-mill il was found and carefully cX-
amincd. Many rare documents relating
to the early history of Michigan, and espe-
cialy regarding the admission of the
State into the Union. and the boundary
line dispute between Michigan and Ohio,
were rescued map of Detroit of
1886. one Of Milwaukee of 1895, and Phil
adclphia in 1912 were also found
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
ST. LOUIS NEW STATION.

The Most Beautiful Railway Building In
the Country.
Probably the most costly railway
station in the country Is that which
has been lately built at st. Louis. 1t
is the largest station in the world.
The train shed covers 424, 200 lua o
feet of ground: there are 80 tracks
capable of holding 200 cars under
shelter and the whole place Is il.
Illuminated by 126 arc lights. The ST.
ton building proper covers an area OF
$500 square feet
This station has the further distinc-
tlon of being the most beautiful in the
country. The floors are for the most
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

toward the Red ALI PAsHA CHERIF
Sea the Slave Trade Bureau has pa
trolls, but watchful as are the mounted
men the willy Arab slave dealers often
elude them and land thousands Of cap
tives yearly to be disposed Of in tho
markets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

Ann Arbor Boys Defeat Cornell at
Foot Ball Wholesale SMALLPOX
Scare Spring Lake Fire Department
Has a Fuss -NorthViIlc's Hatchery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

that the evidence against him was over
whelmingly strong, he confessed. IL
may we'll be asked, If those in RESPONSE
bic positions engage In slave trading.
who can be depended on to suppress
or endeavor to suppress the horrid traf-
fic in human lives?
The man who ran Cherif's villainy to
earth is Col. Schaefer director gem
eral of the Slave Trade Bureau. Since
1882 he has been at the head of this
department and maintains a force of
400 mounted men, whose object is to
intercept slave caravans coming from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
A Foxy Scheme.

A New York syndicate has been
formed for tie purpose Of buying an
island off the coast of Maine, stock
ing it with black foxes and engaging
In the fur trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30


horrible traffic. A.
case has just been
tried I'm Cairo
which reveals a
melancholy state OF
affairs. The presi-
dent Of the Egyp-
tian Legislative
Council, Ali Pasha
Cherif, was accus-
ed Of purchasing
eIn-ao nnI n.Af.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

the interior Of the
coast. During his
Office he has lib
era ted $4,000
slaves from ha-
rems beside large
um bers who
were in the hands
of dealers await
ing a ready mar
ket. All through
the interior and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

Elmore Knight and Sam Dunn were
killed and Charles Seals and Andrew
Magee were horribly mangled by an ex-
plosion of dynamite at Huntington, W..
W.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

Horrible Traffic In Human Lives Carried
On In Egypt.
Slave trading is still being carried
on in Egypt despite the endeavors OF
the British authorities to suppress the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.

A Scholarly Exposition of the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy of Calm Reelection
Half an Hours Study of the Scriptures
Time Well Spent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-30

Next Lesson-"Christ Teaching by
PARALLELS" Luke 8: Ais.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
STILL AT THE TOP.
Cleveland Maintains Its Position
in Front.

Cleveland Maintains Its Position
in Front.
CLEVELAND. o., May 25.-Five in
nings OF today's game were great
pitchers battle. In the sixth Cleveland
scored one run by good batting and base
running. After that Kllen let down in
his work. The Pittsburgs could not bat
Clarkson. There was considerable
wrangiing in the game. Weather clear
and cool. Attendance, 4,7O0. Score:
Cleveland. % o o12 c-5 S 2
Earned runs, Cleveland !. Pittspurg |; bat
teries, GARRISON and O'Connor, Killen and
Mack: time. hours: umpire, Emslie.
WASHINGTON A MARK.
Boston. Mass, May 25.-The visitors
put up dull game and Boston won with
ease. Score:
N RGs'Gn tho 3 o e-'s +
Earned runs Boston = Washington /; bat
teries Nichols and Ryan, Maui and Nc
CURE; time, l:55; umpire, stage; attend
ance. 5OJ.
GIANTS WIN HANDILY.
BROOKLYN, May 25.-'rhe Giants took
kindly 10 kennedy's curves. and won
hands down. Doyle's batting was a
feature. Attendance, 1000. Score:
X. H. E.
New York 9 o 0 3 liz IA 4
Brooklvn.. % go 2 0 0 O. IL 6
Earned runs, New York &, Brooklyn ! bat
teries, Rusie and Farrell, Kennedy and KiGs-
low; time, 2:io; umpire, Hurst.
IT WAS DAMP.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Philadel-
phia- Baltimore game postponed; wet
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SALTWATER NEWS,

The Artemus Lamb and Lady Grace
have departed with Iafts for G. Lamb &
Sons. Clinton, To-, and the j. K. Graves
left with a log raft consigned to the
Rock Island Lumber company.
Arrangements are being made for a
game at Athletic park in this CITY on
Decoration dav between the Stillwaters
and the Wilmots, of st. Paul. The
local team Will be strengthened bv
players from out of the city.
The stea ner Daisy passed this city
yesterday with an excursion party from
st. Paul bound for the dalles of the St.
Croix.
The board of education met Thursday
evening and decided to borrow So. 600
in anticipation of the apportionment
from the tax levy.
/ Officers of the Eastern Star chapter in
this city were elected and installed
Thursday evening. Several officers
were present from ST. Paul and Mime.
apoliS.
Sir j. w. Nash. grand commander of
the state, made his annual visit to Bay
ard commandery, in this city, last even.
ing.
Fred Archer has been received at the
prison from Nicollet county to serve
one year for grand larceny in the sec.
ond degree. -
John Goeber has been received from
FEeeborn county to serve two years for
an indecent assault. The population
now numbers 494.
The city is reducing its street force
and it Is understood that the force vii
be reduced gradually as the different
| jobs are completed. The city at one
time employed 800 men and about 81
| teams
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
THE IRON SUPPLY.
One Big Lot Shipped From Dulu
to Cleveland.

One Big Lot Shipped From Dull nth
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o., May 25.-The Iron
Trade Review says: That iron ore has
touched its lowest point is recognized
by sellers and furnace men alike. That
the action of the senate on the ore
tariff has strengthened this belief is
evidenced by the fact that transaction
of upwards of 100000 Of hard nom
Bessemers Tor Eastern delivery. that
had been hanging fire, was shipped on
the day following the senate vote. The
scarcity of coal is now severely felt
even by the largest Pittsburg producers,
the accumulated store of coke having
dwindled to small proportions. But the
paralysis of the fuel trouble has af-
fected consumption as we'll as
production, and there is not
the rush for some kinds of
material that might be expected. Better
prices are being secured, and high fuel
cost makes advances imperative. Bes.
semer pig has reached $3.50 at Pitts
burg, and Pittsburg brokers have ran
sacked the country for stray lots, bring
ing by rail one lot of 1900 tons. that has
been i'll litigation. from the Minnesota
Blast Furnace company's yard at Du-
luth. The price is reported to be s13
delivered. Troy. N. Y, has also con-
tributed to Pittsburg. about 10000 tons
being picked up there. Billets, obtaina-
bic only i'll small quantities, have sold
at $3.50 at Pittsburg. Finished ma
terial. both East and West, has been
sold for the most part in small lots, and
at all advance OF s. to So a ton for pIateS
and beams and channels. Southern
selling points report scarcity Of some
grades of Southern iron, and quotations
are advanced p cents on these, but late
sales have been made at Northern
points on basis of So at furnace for
furnace gray forge, and s6.75 for No. l
foundry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
HAPPY AFTER MANY YEARS
NEW YORK MAN DISCOVERS HIS
WIFE AND CHILD
AFTER YEARS OF SEARCH.

Mrs. Martins Mind Said to Have
Been Affected and Her Law
yer Responsible for Her Long
Absence-He Controlled Her
Large Fortune - Romance in
Real Life.
SAN DIEGO. CAL. May 25.-There
was a notable reunion at the Hotel del
Coronado yesterday. when William A..
Martin, manager of the New York Wit
ness, met his wife and child, for whom
he has searched for the past three y ears
in all parts'of the world. Mrs. Martin,
while revealing by her strange bsence
that her mind was affected, gave the lie
that she left home and evaded her hus-
band through her own will alone.
Martin will leave with his wife and
child tomorrow afternoon for their n ew
Yord home, accompanied by private
detective, who will guard the party.
Martin made a detailed statement of
the facts in the case. He corroborated
fully the account previously given by
DR.. Heydecker of the disap pearance of
A'Ao "AASs iSotiJ SCdio dSOs LIN
said:
IL am not, of course, familiar with the
details of Dr.. Heydecker's fight with
the detectives at San Francisco and on
the way to Coronado. but the other parts
of the story l know to be true. The
wonderful success my wife's lawyer has
had in keeping her away from her
friends, while he was handling her es-
tate. would not seem to be remarkable
If one were acquainted with the laws of
New York state, which are very pc
cuiiar, and, as it happens in this case,
outrageous and unjust. Under it he
was not only not compelled to tell me of
my wife'S whereabouts, but he was
strictly forbidden to reveal the address.
L have absolutely no control of my
wife's property. and therefore, with her
away. with power of attorney from her,
he was master of the situation. While
Mrs. Martin has been able to take care
of herself, it is apparent her mind is
affected. l shall ask for her examine
ton. and il she is found insane | wish
the guardianship of the children. Re-
garding her fortune, l wish il distinctly
uHiSl otOou tiluL 40 uOG WISH 10 UG
placed in charge of that. | will demand
that it be placed in the hands of trustees
for the benefit of Ter children"
DIR. Heydecker. who was with Martin
at the Hotel Coronado. received a tele.
gram from Seth Sprague Terry threat
ening to sue him for defamation of
character il the published interview
was correct, charging that Terry EN-.
ployed detectives at San Francisco to
obtain control of Mrs. Martin, and that
the detective, Mettler, employed by Dr..
Heydecker. mad been bought off by
Terry.
''Terry is welcome to all the satisfac-
ton he can get from me-" said DIR.
Heydecker. my proof that Terry
tried to secure possession of Mrs. Mar.
tin is positive, and Terry knows it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of
the famous Harrison farms of North
Dakota. He holds the Office of notary
public. and is coroner of Trail county.
He writes from Blanchard, North Da-
kota:
1.-Two years ago, when the grip was
prevalentin this country. 1 suffered very
much from this trouble. The disease
fingered with me until it developed into
catarrh of the head. For this loath-
some trouble ] tried many remedies
advertised for catarrh without any per-
manent relief. and while spending the
winter of 92-93 in Los Angeles | was
treated by specialist without any
better results. Seeing Paine's celery
compound advertised, l tried it, not
expecting much relief, as thought that
could not be cured. 1 used one bottle
as directed, and was entirely and per-
manently cured. This was over six
months ago, and | nave not experienced
a return of anyzof the symptoms.
though [ have been exposed TO the
inclement weather. in North Dakota ald
have not caught the least cJ,d this
winter. when. had been troubled with
the catarrh. would have had cold after
cold all winter. will cheerfully answer
any inquiries as to the correctness of
my statements, Many around here are
using the compound on the strength of
my recommendation. 1t makes people
wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

The world has had in all just Is de-
cisive battles.
But every man has in his lifetime
more decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth, position. and
often life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, indecislon and lack of
nerve force at these turning points is
fatal. In long and doubtful sickness.
when life itself trembles in the balance,
a little more strength and power of re-
sistance to disease makes the Il ference
between life and death.
Thin people with depleted. diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are building
up their systems and storing the nerve
centers with energy now it is spring.
They are taking that remarkable blood
purifier and nerve food. Paine's celery
compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
the blood is the fountain which supplies
every part of the body. If this hf e.
giving medium lacks vigor and richness,
nerves, brain, heart, kidneys and lungs
Immediately suffer. The weakest spot
will give way first.
If you find yourself growing thin,
nervous, without appetite-look out.
You are starving some important organ
through inappropriate nutrition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
WHIST PLA ERS
A Discussion of the Special Laws
OF Duplicate Whist.

"A DISCUSSION Oh the special Laws
OF Duplicate Whist.
PHILADELPHIA, May %. - Today's
session of the American Whist league
was devoted to the election of officers
and discussion of special laws Of du-
plicate whist. The contest for the
Hamilton trophy. which has narrowed
down to four clubs, is becoming very
exciting. The result of last nights
games is as follows:
Hamilton club.62S; Philadelphia club,
626; Baltimore, 626; Capital Bicycle club,
Washington, 610: Manufacturers club,
63S; Wayne club, 610. The score of Uni
versity club,of this city, land the Chicago
Whist club, of Chicago. is withheld
pending an examination. The semi
finales were played this afternoon be-
tween the Manufacturers and Hamilton
clubs and the University and Baltimore
clubs.
These officers were unanimously
elected: President, Capt. John Nj. Wal
ton, Philadelphia; vice president, rheo
dore SchwarZ, Chicago; recording Sec
rotary, Walter II. Barney, of Provi-
dence, r. L.; treasurer. Benjamin L..
Richards, Rock Rapids. 10.
Directors-A. q. Stafford, Washington.
d. c.; ii. A. Mandeil, Detroit, Mich. :
N. r. Trist, New Orleans. La; j. II.
Briggs. Minneapolis. Minn.; G. ID. p.
Hamilton, Easton, Pa; p. j. Tormey.
San Francisco, CAL; c. E. Coffin, In
dianapolis. Ind. e. w. Morse, Boston,
Mass; B. d. Cribban, st. Louis, Mo. !:
E. A. Shepherd. Portland. Or, and
George II. Fish, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
BooKIEs cor THE COIN.
Only One Favorite Captures the
Money at Latonia,

CINCINNATI, o., May 25.-The second
day of Lat0nia'S spring meeting had no
Interesting features. 1t was an Off day
with no stake races on the card. and
and about 1000 people came out to
speculate on the results. The twenty
six books did fair business and came
out ahead. 1t was poor day for fav-
orites, only one winning-Myrile in the
last race at prohibitive odds One sec
ond choice, one third choice and two
outsiders romped home with the money.
The track had dried out surprisingly.
but was still lumpy and slow. The
finishes. except in two cases, were not at
all exciting, and most of the winners
came in easily:
First race, three-quarters of mile
Jacinta Won: Adail l.. second; Macad-
age third. Time1, :2O4.
Second race, seven-eighthS of a mile
Say On Won; Santa Maria second; w
l.. Munson third. Time, / :33.
Third race, ne-halt mile-Imp Lizzie
Keller Won; Rasper second; Ellsworth
thru. Time, :51M.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile
Contribution won; Beatitice second ::
Legrande third. lime, 1914.
Fifth race, nine-siXteenths OF mile
Myrtle won; Jack Farrell second; j.
Weld third. Time, :5g15.