davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
FARM MORTGA Els.
FACTS OVERLOOKED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC ROMANCERS.
Census Figures Knock Some Holes in
the Statements of "Reformers''-Re-
suit of Canceiing Reciprocity Treat
ies-England's Hopeful Tone.
Fa,se statements Refuted.

Free-traders have particular lean
ing toward making false statements
which are not susceptible of absolute
refuuation until weeks, months, and Of
ten years afterward, by which time the
statements will in all probability have
been dropped by the free trade papers
and orators. Western farm mortgages
have formed a favorite subject for
them, and before the publication Of the
census figures on Indebtedness, they
kept repeating their wild assertions
with such vehemence and persistency
that some farmers were inclined to be-
lieve them. Here is a sample from the
Louisville Times, published in the fall
OF 1899:
Bankers know more about money
and debts than any other class of men
in the country, and the Bankers
Monthly is authority is authority for
the statement that the farm mortgages
of Kansas amount to $235, 100000; Of
Indiana, $635, 100000; of Iowa, to
1861, 0O0, 900; of Michigan, to $5O6,OOO,-
OOO;of Wisconsin, to 1857 100000. Upon
this immense debt the farmers are
charged exorbitant interest, besides
paging most of the State taxes, and con-
tributing, greatly in excess of their just
share, to the tariff taxes levied by the
federal government. is 1t not
strange that the grangers of the West
continue to support party and sustain
policy that have heaped these bur-
dens on them?"
Since then the census figures have
been issued. They show that the total
mortgage Indebtedness of the above
States amounted to only 1925, 962, sos
in 1890, and that of this amount SAD
943, 1856 was on lots in cities and towns,
and had nothing to do with the farm
ers at all. Following are the Official
figures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND iNSTRUC-
TIVE LESSON.
Reflections of an Elcvating Oh ,racter-
Wholesome Food for Thought Study
ing the Scripturai Lesson IntelIigentIy
and Probably.
Lesson for Dec. 30.


Golden Text-"Redeemn the time, be-
cause the days are evil."-Eph. 3: 16.
Review Sunday, coming between Christ
mas and New Year 5, and right on the
border line between 1894 and 1898, may
be found a good time for both Il forward
and n backward look. Six months have
been given to the life of Christ; six more
months on the same great theme lie be-
fore Never in the history of the Church
has there been such an opportunity
Never have SO many heads been bowed
over the sweet story. What shall be tho
fruit of il? God grant that n multitude
may arise and say: He is 'the chiefest
among ten thousand" and the one "alto-
gether lovely" God grant, too, that
throughout ChristeDdom Il more Christly
spirit may be developed. and peace and
love be widely, deeply felt All the world
looking at the Christ-looking intently
and continuously 1T the Christ-a whole
year with Jesus. How much it ought to
mean TO Us all!
Quarterly Review.
Lesson /. Jesus at Nazareth. Luke 4:
1870.
Golden Text. "See that we refuse not
him that speaketh." Heb. u: %.
Lesson = The Draught Of Fishes.
Luke 81 Iii.
Golden Text. Come We after me. and
l will make you to become fishers of
men," Mark l: II.
Lesson 3. A Sabbath in Capernaum.
Mark 1: 2i-34.
Golden Text. ''IIe taught them as one
that had authority, and not as the
scribes." Mark L %
Lesson 4. a Paralytic Healed Mark
2: 1-12.
Golden Text. "The Son of Man hath
power on earth TO forgive sins" Mark
2: 10.
Lesson .. Jesus Lord of the Sabbath.
Mark =: 232S; 3: 10.
Golden Text. THE Son Of Man is
Lord also of the Sabbath" Mark 2: %.
Lesson q. The Twelve Chosen Mark
3: G-19.
Golden Text. II have chosen you, and
ordained you, that ye should go and bring
forth fruit" John 10: 1G.
Lesson Z. The Sermon on the Mount.
Luke 6: 20-31
Golden Text. "As we would that men
should do TO you, do We also to them like
wise" Luke 6: 81.
Lesson s. Opposition to Christ. Mark
3: 22-35.
Golden Text. "He came unto his own,
and his own received him not" John
1: IL.
Lesson 8. Christ's Testimony to John.
Luke Z: 24-35.
Golden Text. Behold, / send my mes
senger before thy face" Luke Z: 81.
Lesson 10. Christ Teaching by Para
bles. Luke 8: 4-15.
Golden Text. THE seed is the word OF
God" Luke 8: IL.
Lesson IL. The Twelve Sent Forth.
Matt. 10: DIG.
Golden Text. "As ye go, preach, say
ing. The kingdom of heaven is at hand"
Matt. 10: 7.
Lesson -. The Prince of Peace.
Isaiah 8: 81.
Golden Text. "Of the increase of his
government and peace there shall be no
end" Isaiah o: Z.
Next Lesson-"John the Baptist Be
headed" Mark 6: 1919.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

cordage and steady pulling. not split
hairs, hysterical spasmodics and treble.
Thou amiable, subtle. elevated indi-
vidual, the Lord deliver me from thee"
And, as Mr.. Brosius puts 1t. the Amer
lean people are now saying to the
Chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee to-day. "The Lord deliver
us from thee"
And the American people were de-
liyered.-Grafton, w. Va, Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Work of the Dems.

luton calling upon the Secretary of
State for information as to the effect
upon the -four trade of canceling the
reciprocity treaties. The result of re-
voking the treaty with Cuba is shown
by the statistics of exports to that
island for the month of October, just
issued by the Bureau Of Statistics.
The following are the exports from the
United States for the months of Oc-
tober, 1893 and 1894, of principal arti-
cles of domestic merchandise:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Why the "St. Louis" Was Built.

The launching of the new ocean liner,
the "St. Louis" is the direct result OF
the partial extension of the postal sub
sides to American steamship COM
panies that was advocated by Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker. Had such n
policy been adopted quarter of CEN
fury ago, and maintained in accordance
with the growth of the country, the
American merchant marine would by
this time have been of presentable size.
Our shipbuilders can build the vessels.
but the capital that orders and uses
them must be placed upon the saIae
footing as the steamship owners of for
eign countries. who, while paying lower
rates Of wages to their sailors than we
do, receive substantial subsidies from
their respective governments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
OF Course They Forgot 1t

When Democratic papers gleefully
announce that the Niedringhaus works
for making tin plate at ST. Louis had
resumed work they are kindly request
ed to add that this resumption of work
takes place with reduced wages.-Bur-
lington, Iowa, Hawkeye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Moro Rritish Cnttnns.

The exports of cotton piece goods to
the United States from England dur
ing the month of OctobcfNvere $3.50, 800
yards as compared with 2,136 400 yards
i'm October, 1893. an increase of over
100000 yards during this one month
of tariff reform
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
Why Freight lis Lower.

The average rate per ton per mile for
the transportation of freight of all
kinds on eighteen of the principal rail
roads of the United States decreased
from 1.0S5 cents per ton per mile in
1873 to 100 of one cent per ton per mile
in 1892. This was under protection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
All. 1'Icrci

'The Republican hope and cxpecta-
ton of certain victory and the Demo-
cratic apprehension OF unavoidable de-
feat In the Presidential election of 1890
bid fair alike to prove illusory. Chi
cago Herald, Sept. %, 1894.
You don't say!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

IN the treasury room of tho Mana
ia ah OF Baroda /; stored carr ct
which CO { $40 0,000. IL is olly l0x
feet in size. but is woven from ltrings
of pure Iearls, with a center and cor
ner circle { diamonds. 1t took three
years to make it, and waI intended as
a gift 10 certain Nlthammedal
bea ty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
LOOKING BACKWARD
Review of the Year That Is
Past.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
Enitome Of the General News
of the World.

CHRONOLOGICAL Recital of All the Inn
portnnt Events in Legislative, Judi
cinI and Commercial Circies-Start-
ling Deeds of Crime-Stirring Incl
dents in Military Matters-Record of
Disasters ON Land and Sea-Devasta-
ton by Fire and Pestiience-The
Year of 'O4 Made History Rapidly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

TIE number OF reinde owne by a
Iaplander in Sweden va les TO a CON-
sidel abe degree. T poor may have
from 800 to 10, and the rich 4 ap.and-
srs Will keep l,0OJ and evon 5000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
NOVEMBER.

1-Czar OF Russia dies.
2-Earthquake destroys New Hebrides
6-Something dropped in political circles
six killed In n IL. ~ q. wreck.
S-Death Of Mike Kelly, famous ball
16-Tremendous storms on lakes and in
Eastern States.
11-Death of Rufus Ramsey, Treasurer of
$500 900 fire at New Orleans. -.
Lynching OF the son of Bob Younger
the outlaw, and another alleged murderer, at
iBissG sue of $4,000, 900 U. s. bonds order
ed . Gen Cassius NJ. Clay, aged 81, mar
rIes his ward Dora Richardso aged 10, at
Lexington. Ky. Death of Charles f.
Strong. general manager Chicago Newspaper
Union.
I4-News of slaughter of 10000 Armenlans
1G-Death Of Dr. Jas. McCosh, ex-Presldent
Of Princeton College. Robt. G. Winthrop
dies In Boston.
f7-Iyes defeats Schaefer at billiards.
Turks slaughter 1000 more Armenians In
their religious war. Earthquake In Italy
kills scores.
20-Seven killed by explosion in West
Virginia mine. . Death OF Rubenstein, the
composer at London. 81 100000 bank fail
ure at Portland, Ore.
Japan; Port Arthur falls. Gen. Boot of
Salvation Army, received by 1000 people at
Chicago. :. New York banks take all OF the
24-Dlscovery of robbery of Shoe and
Leather Bank, New York amount. $500 900
Yale wins at football from Harvard
27-Czar Nicholas and Princess Alix mar
red at st. Petersburg. Syndicate pays
117077 for entire issue OF bonds. oo
2S- $5Q000o fire. at Toledo o.. 100000
loss by burning OF coal shaft at Spring VAL
ley, Ill. E. Tremendous sensation In China,
caused by petition to impeach III Hung
20-Ann Arbor wins at football from Chi
cago University.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
OCTOBER
Little Rock wrecked by n cyclone.
Special meeting of British Cabinet called.


Little Rock wrecked by n cyclone. .
Special meeting of British Cabinet called.
3-Death OF Prof. David Swing OF Chicago
-. Furry of snow In Chicago.
Six men killed In fire at Detroit.
death OF Oliver Wendell Holmes, Of
Massachusetts, and Ex-Goy. A. G.. Curtin,
OF Pennsylvania
1O-Terrlfic storm on the Atlantic coast /;
over $50 lives lost. Nine killed by falling
building In New York.
12-Tran robbers in California and Vir-
ginia get 100000.
1.-Two killed, ten wounded by militia re-
polling attempt ut lynching at Washington
Courthouse, Ohio.
20-Dcath OF Historian James Anthony
Froude at London.
24-Four Nebraska counties swept by fire !;
many lives lost and thousands of cattle per-
ish.
AID CHRON
27-Slxteen perish In a boarding house fire
at Seattle. Wash.
2s-S5O0,OOO loss In freight-house fire nj
East st. Louis. Three killed by dynamite
I'm n boarding house at Laurel Run, Pa.
Three killed at Lima, o., and three ut Cory
don, Pa, in wrecks. steamer Wairapa
and 112 lives lost off New Zealand.
3O-Seven perish by fire at New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
DECENRER.


3-Congress rc-assembes. E. kolb has him
self sworn In as Governor of Alabama; no
disturbance.
4S2T5, 900 fire in New York, $4,000 in
Omaha.
.G~Bandits secure $4,000 in Texas Pa
cihc hold-up.
7-Horribie murder of Alfred D. Barnes In
Chicago. =. Death of De Lcsseps at Paris
-. Elopement OF Rev. Haney and Mrs.
Brandt, OF Chicago.
S-Death of Robt. Louis Stevenson In
Samoa.
l0-Capture In Chicago Of Seeley, the New
York bank embezzler. :. Two Killed, 20
hurt I'm Chicago street railway tun-
mel wreck. =. Henry Spragg, far
mer near Hamilton, Mo-, Kills his WIFE,
three children and himself while Insane.
12-Death OF Sir John Thompson Canadian
Prime Minister. Death of John Worthy,
Chicago capitalist.
14-E. " Debs A. II. u. strike leader con-
victed OF contempt OF court at Chicago; six
months imprisonment. Van Leuven, pen
sion swindler, convicted at Dubuque. Al
legged lynchers acquitted at Memphis.
10-Council Bluffs bank clerk wounds two
detectives and kills himself.
1S-Bell Telephone Co. defeated by. Gov
eminent. Five killed In boiler explosion
at Bay City, Mich.
20-Jones County, Ia. calf case settled
after 10 years OF litigation.
21--Capt. Scmittberger, OF the New York
police makes full confession before Lexow
committee, duplicating many high In author
ity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY.
3-Geo. w. Childs dies at PHILADELPHIA
Big fire at Omaha.
EVaillant, the Anarchist, is guillotined at
Paris.
5-Attempted lynching Mt Lebanon, Ind.
7-Senatc repeats Federal elections law.
S-Wreck of old corvette Kearsarge on
Roncador reef; crew rescued.
0-BllzZard over whole northwest
11-Terrible blizzard In southwest; many
die I'm Oklahoma.
12-Chcago literally snow-bound by fiercest
storm ever known; wind reaches 81 miles per
hour; storm widespread. LncOln's birth
day. :. Another bomb thrown in Paris cafe
13-Von Bulow. the pianist dies at Cairo.
14-Death of Mrs. Myra Bradwell at Chi
i6-Murderer stone, slayer of wrattnn
family at Washington, Ind. hanged at JEFF
fersonville. Bandits wreck and rob n
Southern Pacific train at Roscoe Cal; two
men killed, and large booty secured from the
Wells-Fargo Express co. Senate rejects
-. Explosion on German warship Branden-
berg at Kle; Kills 30.
Ex-senator White. Of Louisiana appointed
and confirmed Associate Justice Norton
Bros can factory, Chicago, burns: loss
S250,O00 -: Death Of JOS Keppler, Puck
six years in Sing Sing. Coy Rich, OF Mich
igan, removes salary grabbers. Bandits
Evans and Worrel captured In California
22-Washington. = birthday. Guatemala
suspends payment.
23~Four Michigan State officials indicted
by grand jury for fraudulent salary grab
bling.
25tSteel Mackaye. dramatlst, dies on n
Santa Fe train. E. Terrific snow storm I'm the
South.
2G-Interstate commerce law decided void
Fierce storms I'm the East.
27-Double lynchlng at Mountain Home.
Ark Boy lynched for murder OF sher-
iff upon his mothers orders at Sherman Ala
2S-News OF drowning OF is Cape Ann
Mass, fishermen, Jan. r.. Murder and
burglary In Exeter Township, Mosroe Coun-
~. Mich. =. Miners riot at Eagle. w. Va f;
troops summoned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

A TON OF gold Is wo tn about six
hundred thousand dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

Total. 81, 2J5,S sol $G42, 40
Decrease in twenty articles of d.
merchandise in a single month, $G13,391
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28
MARCH,


1-Dland's bill to coin the seigniorage
p2~Gladstone recommends Roseberry for
Premier. General Jubal A. Early dies
3Ii,ladstone formally retlres from the
British Premiership.
4-Death OF Ed Williamson, the famous
baseball player. ~
Exchange; Senators charged with specula-
tion I'm the stocks.
7@Serious illness OF Gladstone announced
s-Danlel Coughlin acquitted at Chicago Of
DR. Cronin's murder.
12-Da(iama. Brazilian rebel commander, n
refugee on Portuguese vessel.
13-Brnzilian insurgents surrender 80.
House OF Commons votes to abolish Lords
15-Denver I'm possession OF troops because
of quarrel between Gov. Waite and police
board -,
Iowa . Exceeding mild weather.
2O-Death of Louis Kossuth, Hungarian
nat riot.
Pa3-Judge Chetlain. of Chicago, stays exc
cutIon OF Prendergast pending trial for In
sanity: his act excites widest criticism and
-con sternation. ."Bun" Higgins hanged at
Chicago. - -,
STATES drops to near zero.
25EExtreme cold kills fruit In Northern
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28


lover 700 people perish, six towns de-
stroyed, In Northern Minnesota, by Forest
fires; property loss several millions. .SiA
negroes lynched in Tennessee for Darn
burning.
3-Rains check forest fires. :. Tremen-
dous rain fall In Chicago. Labor day gem
orally observed
Aires renewed In northern pine woods
and other cities various smaller amounts for
forest fire sufferers; Actor Irving, OF Eng
land, cables $500 for same purpose.
6-Robert j. PAGES a mile at Indianapolis In
2:0212; three heats average BOB 2-3; both rec
ord breakers.
iO-Malne gives 81, 900 Republican majori-
lie A r. encampment at Pittsburg.
l5-Owens defeats Breckenridge In Ash
land. KY, district.
17-News Of Japan's success In decisive
battle at Ping Yang, Corea. :. Destructive
cyclone In Oklahoma.
1S-Abortive attempt TO rob Santa Fe train
at CORN, Mo-; one robber fatally hurt, one
captured New York Republicans nomi-
nate Morton. Chinese and Japs sink three
ships each.
21-Over so lives lost I'm a cyclone in Iowa
and Minnesota. =. Madame Fursch-Mahdi,
renowned singer, dies at Warrenvllle, y. j.
% 81, 500, 600 fire In Portland, DC.
26-Steamer Ohio and schooner Ironton
collide off Pressure Isle, Mich, and Sink; five
lives lost. =. Five sailors drown by sinking
of schooner VIM Home off Manistique.
New York Democrats nominate David Il.
Hill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

an. Day Of tremendous heat all over the
West Immense damage TO cropA
H-Many towns I'm Northern Wisconsin de-
stroyed by forest fires. Continuance OF
tremendous heat In Northwest
2S-Phillips, Wis. burned; 81, $50. 900 loss,
13 people perish. :. .$500OOO fire at Belle
Plaine. and 100000 at Brooklyn. a..
Drouth In Illinois and Iowa broken.
30-IIalf million fire loss In Minneapolis.
3l-Japanese sink China's finest warshjp,
capture two cruisers. and kills 1000 men, :.
Continuation OF fearful heat and drouth In
In Northwest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28


Funeral of Carnot at Paris . Troops
called to quell strikers In Illinois and Colo
RADIO.
2-ITremendous activity shown by strikers;
3-TariT blil passes the Senate. -. Every
road In Chicago helpless from the strike. -.
Prendergast, nssassin, declared sane. 80.
Bloody riot ut Ironwood. Mich.
4-S1000,0O0 fire loss nc Hudson, Mass.
5-Seven buildings at Worlds Fair grounds
burn Riots In railroad yards at Chicago
80. Mayor Hopkins issues proclamation
Gov. Altgeld protests against Federal
troops In Illinois. Yacht Valkyrie sunk
6-Three rioters and two deputy sherlrfs
killed Mt Chicago; over loo freight cars
burned five regiments OF State troops re-
enforce the regulars. E. Strikers completely
rule the Pacific coast.
7-Bloody riots at Chicago. =. Miners mobs
loot stores at Spring Valley and Laid. Ill.
S-Riots continue at Chicago; three killed,
% hurt by troops and deputies.
1.-TWO women and one man killed by wild
firing OF militia at Grape Creek. Ill. .. Strike
extends TO Toledo.
10-Debs indicted for conspiracy.
11-Thousands join the sympathetic strike
-. -Four soldiers killed In a wreck In Cali
12-Reports of over n hundred killed in
earthquake I'm Turkey. President Cleye-
land decides to appoint arbitrators for
strikes.
l3-BIg strike declared OF; A. r. U. de-
feated. .Prendergast hanged at Chicago
80. Murdcrous riots at Sacramento, Cal.
16-Four soldiers killed, many people hurt,
by exploding calsson at Chicago. :. Race war
I'm Alabama results I'm killing negroes.
Height miners killed by dynamite at
Stockton, Pa. .. .Debs and his associates sent
to Jail for contempt.
10-Fires: SJOOOOO at Minneapolis; $780,
600 at lei Paso. ILL., =. Tariff conference COM
mittecs disagree.
23-Three Killed on the Big -Four and on
the Texas Pacific by wrecks.
25-Car barns at Washington burn; $500. 900
loss. three hremen killed.
26-War declared between China and Jap
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

States; mercury marked zero. .Coxey's
army" marches from Massillon. O., toward
Washington. 20 strong. ;. Death OF Senator
Colquitt, OF Georgia.
27-Death Of Major Nevans famous band
master. at Chicago. Furious snow storm
In Northwest.
20-Gov. Northen appoints Speaker Crisp
to succeed Senator Colquitt OF Georgia.
Cleveland vetoes Bland seigniorage coinage
bill.
30-Four killed. many hurt. In liquor law
riot at Darlington, 5. c.. Speaker Crisp
declines Senatorshlp. :. Peoria, ILL.,. water
tower bursts; one killed. many hurt. Big
fires at Barry, ILL.,, and Traer. la.
31-Four killed, many hurt. by natural gas
explosion at Alexandria. Ind. :. Borden,
Ind, swept by fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28


AUGUST.
1-S2.5O0,000 fire In Chicago lumber dis
Holt, famous jurist and Buchanan's Secre-
tary OF War at Washington.
2-Two fires In Chicago do 1857 900 damage.
3-Japs defeat Chinese with 1000 slaugh-
tered CARROTS assassin sentenced TO
death at Pariss
5--Ex-Gov. Blair, of Michigan, dies. :. Rail
road strike declared of In Chicago.
7--Panic on Chicago Board OF Trade
caused by drought corn reaches 60 cents,
oyerselling wheat. Centennial OF Waynes
victory celebrated at Defiance, %.
0-Fourteen lives lost In wreck on Rock
Island near Lincoln, Neb. Vaccination
riot at Milwaukee. Corn crop outlook
13-House adopts Senate's tariff schedule
Corn still shows remarkable firmness In
market; crop prospects growing worse.
15-Santo executed at Lyons, France.
1S-Newsof battle from the Orient; Chinese
defeated, 1000 slain. E. Crop prospects I'M
2lN$406 900 fire in Cincinnati. =. .sixty-slx
houses burned In Beeville Tex; Eight
men drowned In yacht race at ST. johns
N. b. Coy. Altgeld asks public aid fol
2EThirty-seven miners killed near Frank.
lin. Wash; two at Ashland, Pa; four AT
Creole, Colo.
25-Chase and capture OF Gordon and Lake,
Chicago train robbers and murderers. ,ooO
people perish In cyclone on east shore OF sea
26-John Newell, president L. S. & NJ: S.
Ry., dies at Youngstown, o. Lake naNlga-
ton greatly hindered by smoke from Mlchl'
gan forest fires.
27-New tariff becomes a. law without Presi-
dent Ceveland's signature. Many lake
vessels stranded because OF smoke from
Michigan forest fires.
2S-Congress adjourns; universal rejoicing
=. Enormous customs receipts throughout
the country, because Of lower tariffs,
31-A thousand Cinnamon perish In a nre
ut Hong Kong. :. Many people killed at
Uyade, Texas, by cloudburst ana earth-
quake.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
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