davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
batch OF burglars Arrested.

Four burgla $ attempted to enter
Hermann's iewelry store at Red
Jacket. While in the act of prying
open the cellar door with a crowbar
they were fired upon by Lucas He.-
All escaped at the time, but Alexa der
Macrea, mine Waterman, heard the
sh citing and in looking for the cause
stumbled on Jack Mccarthy, VIII om he
ARE ted. in do ne so ths officer re-
ceivel a severe cut in the hand. Nc.
Carthy luealed" on Carl Hansen and
Tom ,,luirk; the latter were arrested
The fourth man is still at la.ge
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

| Ing the church was the Hotel Regent,
eight stories in height, with 'front.'
| age OF ninety feet on Clinton avenue,
and extending back 200 feet TO Waver-
ly avenue. The fire spread from the
tabernacle to this hotel and then to
the dwelling houses on Greene and
Wavorly avenues, opposite the taber-
nacle. The wind carried the blazing
cinders in such quantities in a south
easterly direction that dwelling houses
| in Washington avenue, two squares
away, and also the Summerfield Meth.
odist Church were set on fire by them,
| but the greatest loss on any one Of
these structures did not exceed 3d..
0O0. The total loss, however, reaches
over s., 100000.
When asked for his opinion as to tho
eau of the fire DR.. .Talmage said en-
phatically: Electric Ii ghts. Elec-
tricity caused this fire, as it did in the
last tabernacle on Schermerhorn
street."
The loss on the church is not far
short of 100000. Russell Sage, who
has mortgage of $125,000 on the
church property and is also the owner
Of the site upon which it stood, is fully
luSuTeu. MT. sage Sdlu. IL Is prODd-
BILE that the people of Brooklyn will
come forward with big subscription.
The insurance will cover the rest. If
they want to rebuild l will put no OBJ
stacle in their way. In other words, I
will let the debt and interest stand
over for an indefinite period, let them
| rebuild on the insurance money and
what they can raise in subscriptions
and in other ways.
Was Beautiful Building.
DR.. Talmage's tabernacle in Scher-
merhorn street was destroyed by fire
in October, 1889. The new tabernace
covered the entire plat of ground at
the northeast corner of Clinton and
Greene avenues extending back to
Waverly avenue. The frontage on
Clinton avenue is lis feet and the
depth on Greene avenue 200 feet. The
plat extends llS feet On Waverly ave-
nue..
The church was built of stone
called bastard granite, which is found
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
Mus.segon's Smallpox.

James A. Houtcamp, the smallpox
patient who came TO Muske gon on the
steamer Racine, is broken cut all over
with the rash, but the physician
thinks he may pull through All the
furniture but the bed and two chairs
have been taken from the room while
his m Their and father a, taking care
Of him. A policeman patrols the side
walk in front of the house, Hout-
camps roommate, L. J. Major, did
not come down with smallpox, as was
reported, but is being closely watched,
as are also al TIE ether Racine pas
5engers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
A Natter of 7 me.

1t is seen from reading the Demo-
cratic papers that it is taking the coun-
try long time TO recover from the eff
feet, of McKinleyism. After the Will
son bill Is passed it will also take long
time for its benef cial effects 10 be fully
felt. In fact, they will probably not be
manifest until after the Republican
party sc hack into power, so slowly
do the result, of legislation become APP
parent in this country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
The Engineer Sues.

William Whalen, engineer of the
train that caused the wreck at Jack.
son Of Get l3 last, will begin suit
against the Michigan Central for $685.
600, claiming to have received serious
injuries. He complains that the soma
phore was only 800 feet from the de
pot, ard the track was en- down
grade; that the company did not pro-
vide sufficient crew; that the brake
men were men OF little experience, the
ar brakeman being only 10 years old.
The latter had testified that he had
ne or pulled the automatic brake
Mr.. Whalen is still lame. and physi-
clans say his recovery wi | be SOW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
Three Times DESTROYED.

Just after services at noon Sunday
and while DR.. Talmage was shaking
hands with members of his congrega-
ton, fire burst out between the pipes
of the organ and within ten minutes
the big Brooklyn tabernacle was
doomed to total destruction. Adjoin-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
The Judges" Wisdom.

A DRUNKARD is beast minus the
instinct.
DECEIT Is cockatrice and its eggs
are suspicion.
HEALTHFUL amusement is the oxy-
gen of the soul
A MAN VINO Is honest from policy Is
MOI an honest man.
SEWING is lazy woman's work and
a smart woman's play.
LOVE our enemies, indeed! when IL
Is Is much as most OF US can do to love
our friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THOUGHTS WORTHY OF CALM
REFLECTION.

Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson. and Where 1t May Bc Found
A Learned and Concise Review OF tho
Same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

Ride n cock horse to Cleveland cross.
To buy little David n galloping horse:
II trOts behind and IL ambles before,
VIII David ride II through Cleveland's
door? American Economist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
TABERNACLEIN RUINS
TALMAGE'S CHURCH BURNED TO
THE GROUND.

Fire freaks Out In the Great Edince Just
as the Congregation Is Leavlng-Regent
Hotel Also Destroyed-Property Loss
k2.OOOyOOO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

should BE- possessed OF devil, and run
violently Own a steep pace into the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

Nevt / ESQ Moses Sent rs a De-
liverer." Exod. 3: 1910.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

The lesson tor Sunday, May 20, may
be found in Elk d. 2: 10.
, 1894-09-28
Sdo6 auf feline 0atttn.
Die Giferfuht p~erIcitct Samuel hubbard,
feline Satin beinahe um's Sebeu 5u
b~rtnoen.

Samuel q. 6ub6aro, ser in Oorde1tcr,
W&aii., gu Saule lit, i4oB geItern Qlbenb
UNI IL 1t9r an Der G6e Der @oaniton Qlbe.
unb N%bo;ionitr. auf feline Satin uno cine II
iungen Mann 9tomens Sranf @oriu6 uno
%pertpunbete Dieielben ouf's 8ebcnflicbite.
Q8ie es beiBt, iou ibn bic Giferiu6t gu oiez
fer 36at D~erleitet Deben. 6ubbarb lit SO
Sabre alt unb ieine Satin 80. 8or eintz
gen @oben trennte itc ith BON tbm uno
500 3u i6rcm $50. 568 @paniton QtDe. tpobz
nenben 8uter. Sort lernte lie ben 19iG6rtz
gen @oriub ~fennen, Der gang in Der gfG6e,
$40. 905 GDanlton Q(be., tpobnte un0 fa1t
tQ9li6 BET ibr Doriprad. Qtl5 0ub6arb DieS
crfubr, tDur6c er eiferli3tig unb Deriu6te
etne Geri0bnung 3tptibeR it9 un0 ieiner
6rau berbei5ufi6rcn. 2eBtcre lcgte ibnr
aber S6tpierigfeiten in oen ySeg, mas in
tbm BEN Ger6ac6t ertUeGte, bnB lie itc1 in
28irfli9feit meDr fir ben iungen @oriltd
intereiiirte, ais fiir Jpn, 6ubbarb. @eitern
Mben6 nm IL llDr traf er MIN an Der @Ge
Ser Gpanitou 2lDe. unb @6bilonitr. 8et6c,
i'm @eiprGb nit einanber ~Dertteft, an. 0a
Der8aB er iicb ooQitdn0i9, riff einen &ebolz
her aus ber 3ai9e un0 iboB auf 6raI
0ubbaro iotpie Goriucb. Wit Scbmer3ensz
rufen "ltiir5ten bic @etroffeneu gu Bo6en.
6u6bar6 Lief jeooc9 ntcbt fort, ionbcrn
martete rubig ouf 6ie berbcicilen6cn Bolis
5iiten unD 0tn8 nit Oteien rubig rd6 Der
Station. Trau 6ubbarb, tpelcbe in 6ie
red)te S6ulter 8etroffen porben mar, tpuroe
no6 Der 8o6nung j6reS 8aterS, SEQ. 568
GDaniton 2(Oe., sebracbt, ipGbrenb man
@Oriu9 no6 Dem Qlerianerz 6oipitaI ibers
fil6rte. 0obri9einli6 perbcn 8eIoe nit
benz Geben onponfommen.
, 1894-09-28

Struts unb Gont6inotiouen iitb unpopular.
Gs 9iebt aber cine Dirt n&ruit", ge9eu Die
gdentall6 et1po5 3t io9en bat, GieS lit bos
&ru1t ober 8ertrauen, boS bas Publifum bat
IN 6oo0'S SarioporiIa.
, 1894-09-28
Sdaumbur9=S4inolers DoIfsth eater.

Sn MiQer5 Sale miro Gonntag, Sen
80. Sept, vOer ungtGu6i8e GbonlaS" ODER
Die OSpiritualiiten", Gcbmanf bon 2auB
uno Safobi, sur QlUffii6rung ~ge(angen.
NbtgcS Stiif lit nocb feline 5tpei Sabre alt,
murbe IN Nmerifa ilbcrbaupt mob nid6t gez
9eben, unb e~r5ielte bel leiner @r1tauffii6z
rung Oerflolielen Minter in Berlin einen
10 8roBartt8en Grfolg, ipte no9 fem Stiif
5HOor. 90S StiiG lit 10 DcQ Don prideln>
Dem !6ltntor un6 urlpriin9Iidben Scenelt,
baB bas Bublitum it6erBaupt nicbt aus
Dem 2a6en berau3fommt, Die 6aupt>
roIen lte9en iii Den 6dnbcn bon 2tnnd b.
8a%lelotpsfa, W}arBoretba 0rn6t, @lIa
StOue, iotpte Der 6erren 9ticbarb Biftor,
9rnit Dfauier, Oscar 6a6n, 6rie0ri9
So9e, 9tobert 3elIide, Trib 0ittmar un6
&u6Wjg S9inbler.
Sn 8aLib5' 6aue, Gfe Noblcfr. unb
Wttltp 9lItee Npe., IDiro Die gemiitbuoue unb
ootb 10 urtoratibe OeiangSpolie o5anbz
inert bat einen 8%olbcncn 8oben", tpclchc
perlolcren Sonntag III WtuQcr'S Sale
mt 10 9roBem 8elfaI gegebcn ipurDe, 3rr
AHru0rln8 %8elon8en. T6rmlicbe Qacbz
lalpen ertonten am Dori9en Sounto0 0urcb
oaS 6altS unb muBten bic Scbaulp;eler
o'r1cpteoene Wfale Borfen eintreten fallen,
oarntt ltcb baS 9u6litum erit spiebcr be-
ruDi8te.
Die 5anptrOuen Iiegen in BEN 6dnben
Der 9e1a1B57S Oubrette 8eQa 2tnDe, W2arte
lao SoDanl16 Sbaulnberg iopte ser &oz
mlter 5tobert S6lenim unD Teltr Seiffert.
, 1894-09-28
Stdotiibes.
Gi9orn's Derbrea en.

Gr permirFt ole suspeniion elmer iiber i'm
weeen zines Raubperiu4s perhdn9ten
Strafe.-2Iu6eroem Ger Gntfiihrung
feines Sohnes befduIoi9t.
, 1894-09-28

0ieIe 6dmorrboi6cne Sable 1T gorantirt,
ieoen Sal gu beife1 oocr 6a5 @el0 tpiro
sttritGgege1cts. Nnipeiiungen, mic man
SGmorrDOiocn perbiitet, auf Der etiquette
jeoc5 8e6dlter8. Martet un6 leibct nicbt,
i%cnOern beauftragt @uren Qtpotbetcr, ftc TO-
fort fir @ucb gu beiteacn. @irb mach Gmz
pfang BON ST. 90 3ugeihi6t.
gu pcrta1fem bel aacn 9tpotbeferm.
l2r13, nj, nj, fr ban
, 1894-09-28

- Die Gi0ic Teberation bat fir ben 10.
urb II. 9toDember etnen GongreB our 8ez
iprecDung Der Nrbeiterfrage anberaumt.
GbaunceD 81. 0epetp ais Jteprdientant Der
&opitaliiten unb 8. 9. g otp6erlD ais 8es
prGientant oer Qlrbcitcr iperben als &ebner
ernartet. 9teie 8ciOen l0ien notiirlicb Die
9an5e Nrbeiterfrage i'm 6onoumbreben.
, 1894-09-28

Sn Der 9eitrigen &er1ammGuno Ser
@totc Seoeratton pur6e Elm Gomite ers
nonnt, tpeL9eS iicb nit Dem Maoor unb
BOli5et6et in 8erbinbung ieBcn lou, um
ipenn mogItcb ben 3u3ug bon GrampS fur
otelen 8inter gu perringeru,
, 1894-09-28
n(Gnner= unO @rauen(6u6O.

Seine @ici SID o1uiir= rub 9nopf=
lpube flr 9ameu leoes Yaar qa= @ -~
rantirt oS Elm 81. so Scbub Gom5= n ~
tag 5un Observation-Disclosures ...... QASC
gGte @ici 9DngoIo 9omenIbube-in
allen beoeutenben SGubqeIdGften fir q - 90
S. notwithstanding 3unl @6ole= M .VUE
I0le=SpltenpreiS =. .......... go. PO*OO
] E :$:.:.: :... A. s::;;: s !: !; f: $ $::;;.:: ;;:.=,; q: $1,75
G9te banboena6:e 94uiir= uno @ou=
greB=SGube iir WtGnner-In alien
beoeutenben S6~ubgel16fteu lperDen % ~ 90
~bieielbeu at 81 ~rerfouft-GomIto0 ~ VIZ
gum Observation-Disclosures 80. 49,. P%%0O
, 1894-09-28
Die D~oIfsbdbne.

9OOb's gt1Gen fin6 rein pegetobiliI6
, 1894-09-28
fit J0O0rmQnn.
fit 9ro5 ono li(eja.
}ir Qrm ono ReiC6,
COnklin's
0Qn00u0
NUtliden Wiffens,

Jiir 0as Balts eutbdGt es nip,
fibe &ecepte aQer Glrt, QngabeF
iber NaaB un6 @emi9t IT, ,tu.
Fir 9auaeute giebt es 9tuf.
t9(uB in 9ei6dftli9en uu6 geicb'
tiben 6rageu, iomie 01at6 in Sud-.
iiibruns unO ibren uerI9ieoene0
Sntemen,
Siir Aed)aniker cine 8ufam,
menfeIua9 Der in ibr Sad I6la,
9enOen me9anil9en Gelebs uub
GQer bentwir6igen grfinoungeu
unO Mai6inen,
giir Den Janbuerker prattii@e
&otbl6Gase unO ftatiitii9e In'
qaben.
Jiir ben 2~anotuirtB @itte'
tun9sreseln 8o6enfunbe, &at6'
ibldge fir 8eaGeruna, 2anOmei'
flung ulrO 8ebanbGun9 bon @ie6,
giir Gartuer NuR6liiHe ibes
2ebensfdbi9feit Der Gamenarter.
Reimen, @o6stbum Der 8dume &C.
giir 1olitiIIer ItatiItii6e8eri9ts
lber Bablen, 8epDlterunss5ubt>
Garteigruppirungeu.
Jiir 5oRbdnOler 9enoue MoB'
tabele1.
giir 8ndJBalter @e6nun9sz unS
2ahltabe0en.
G5 III mm09Iidj, ben reidjen Sn,
balt oieies 9an0bu9S aud mur
olrlabernO gu i6iGbern.
Seoes Sitter, ieoer Gtano ultO
8eruf finben barin ibnea 0Rat6
anO &ufl6luB.
9a5u fommt cine 3u1ammeu.
lteuun9 aQer wi6tigen geIdidtli,
den Greignffe, iOtuie seograpbilds
NIrsaben Our6 SO fletne 9auSfarten
erldutert, itatiitil6e 3uIammen,
iteaungen iiber Oefdidte, gebSlfp
rlt'rg uuO Die Gr5euguife auer @tau.
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Trage1 bon ouQerneis
'1em Sltterelie finOet man bier in
OerItan0lider Tofiung
Aot~Ort und 8efeGruus.
, 1894-09-28

9er6o=9ite fir Serreu in G9uor3
nno Braun - alernelleite 9%er6ltmulter,
lpelDe 9&telnono in Mmerifa biQioer aIs
3u $3.50 3u Derfaufen I'm Gtouoe lit nOA
an S0mito9 gum lutrfli1en MDoleiole= WI
Solteuprele
9erbD= unb Teooro=6ite fir Gnaben
DieieIbe Qualtt6t, Die in Der gan5en Melt E =
fir 81. so ~pertouft lpiro- 6D
Sanl1ta9 rur ...... =
9a6t=Soppen fir Wt6n1er Ii. Gnaben-
1GoD=blaue @DetS lno YIoibs Mert1
Deni9fteuS $l.00- AoRF
neutrality-suspicious. .............. NV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01
All SIN PLAYING IRISH MUSIC.
Chinese Fiddler Who Prefers Celtic Mel
odies tn Mclean Tunes.

A Chinese Fiddler Who Prefers Celtic Mel
odies tn Mclean Tunes.
Extensive as Is every San Fran
ciscan' 8 knowledge OF the city's China
town, says the Call, nowhere can be
found citizen who had any recollec-
tion OF hearing OF Chinese who
played popular airs on a violin with
any sort OF touch that Is suggestive
OF early training and an ardent adj
miration for music But Lee Fong
is just such a heather prodigy, with
a history that is Of exceeding inter
est. They call him tom Flanagan,
for, strange to relate, the boy has a
liking for Irish airs and melodies and
plays them in preference TO the COM
positions OF German or American
composers Tom came to California
about eight years ago. He first
listened to the playing Of violin at
theatcr In Oakland. He liked
Mclean music" and often stood for
hours at park or open-air concert
listening to brass band discourse
popular air.. Finally the idea struck
him that it would be possible for
him to learn to play the fiddle, so
straightaway he hied him to second
hand store, where he purchased a
violin for So.
"Me no like China music" said he
with contemplate sneer TOO
much dunn, dun, too muchee squeak.
With the help OF a German, who
jokingly undertook to give Tom pre-
liminary instruction in the produc-
ton of harmonious sounds, the Chi
nese learned to handle the low with
considerable dexterity. His advance
was rapid, and in less than two years
Tom could do musical justice at any
country hoe-down, and inspire even a
more elevated social gathering with
eXhilaration when he drew music out
of the violin strings.
"llish music heep lively, said Tom,
as he drew his finger along his vio-
lin bass string. you like me play
for your"
"By all means"
Il play"
1.-The Wearing of the Green, "Kil-
larney," and an Irish jig followed.
Toms arm swung with an easy mo
tion and his foot beat time. His
eyes dilated a little and his mouth
twitched, showing that he felt in his
very soul the vibrations Of the sweet
Celtic melodies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01
ANCIENT HISTORY.
The Chicago Evening News Tells OF the
Rise OF ST. Louis.

The Chicago Evening News Tells or the
Rise OF ST. Louis.
st. Louis now claims a population
of 900, 600, which, If supported by
figures, makes the Missouri metrop-
oils the fifth in size OF the large cit
les Of the United States.
st. Louis was founded in the year
300l b. G. by protoplasm who was
off his feed and didn't care what he
did. Having started the place, how
ever. he didn't feel like leaving and
did not leave until he discovered that
it was no place for live, go-ahead
proto-and he left. AS nothing was
ever heard of him afterward, it is be-
lieved by eminent authorities that he
went up into the Ozark hills and
kicked himself TO death for having
doomed such town.
About the twentieth century, b.
c. the late Mr. Chedorlaomer made
an expedition to ST. Louis and up
TO the day Of his death he regretted
it. In his memoirs he says: "Of all
the dead, past-due burgs that / ever
honored with my presence st. Louis
takes the cheese" Mr.. Chedorlaomer
was a close observer and knew what
he was talking about The next per-
son OF note TO visit the town was
Shalmaneser In the year 70l Il. Q.
He mistook it for national ceme-
terry and did not stop off, but pro-
ceeded on to Keokuk, Iowa.
The town wabbled on with indiffer-
ent success until William the Cor
queror's time, when some live bust
ness man built morgre and then
1t began TO grow. Abe Slupsky's
discovery of the Mississippi in 1927
gave the town boom and the census
OF 1925 gives 1t population OF los.
When it is recalled that only $500
years before all that there was of St.
Louis was protoplasm this rapid
growth is fraught with interest. Dur
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01

his liberalism, would not give his
consent to reform Parliament, and
this caused strong feeling against
him and he was forced to resign. In
1884 ne was again offered the prem
iership, but declined, though he ac-
cepted the foreign portfolio under
Sir Robert Peel He resigned this
Office In few months and hencefor-
ward took no prominent part in the
civil government Of the country.
The rest of Wellington's life was
passed less before the eyes of the
people. He held many distinguished
posts to be sure and his advocacy of
the bill repeating the corn laws in
lS45 did much to pass the measure,
but still he sought privacy even more
and more September II, 1852, he
was seized by an ap1plectic fit, very
suddenly, and in few hours he was
dead. All England sought to honor
him in his funeral, which was most
imposing pageant. His body was
carried through the London streets
to st. Paul's Cathedral and it was in
tered by the side Of Lord Nelson,
England's great admiral.
A picture of the field Of Waterloo
in its present state is given in this
page. 1t has several monuments up
on it, commemorative Of the great
battle. In the center is the Belgium
Lion, 200 feet high, erected on the
spot where the Prince OF Orange was
wounded during the fight. 1t is made
of metal from captured French can
non. The obelisk is erected TO Han
oyerian officers of the German legion
and opposite to it stands a pillar in
memory Of Gen. Gordon, who was
among the English in the battle.
These latter monuments stand on the
original level Of the ground which
has been considerably lowered that
the mound of the lion may he built
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01
MINERS SHOT DOWN.
FATAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN
STRIKERS AND DEPUTIES.
i've Killed Outright and Others MortalIy
wounded-Oficers Give the Order to Fire
Seemingly without Opera
tors Arm for the Conflict.
Scene of Slaughter.

At daybreak Thursday morning the
battle which had been threatening at
the Sickle Hollow. Pa, mines of the
Wa hington Coal and Coke Company
for the past few days occurred, ard as
result at least seven strikers are
lying dead aad many are seriously
Wounded.
Shortly before midn ght 1000 strik-
ers a sembled at the Sickle Holl W
plants, coming from Lucyville, Fayette
City, Treport, Allenrort and many
other points on the Monongahela
River. Some OF them we're armed, but
the majc rity were not. They went intc
camp near TIE plant, where they re.
NAMED until 3 o'clock in the morning,
when they ad Curned to til public
road leading TO the works, over hich
the workmen Won have to pass to
the pit. Here Il ey form cd line to
Intercept the workmen and attempt to
get them TO return home.
Acco. ding ID program they stopped
the first { elCg alton of miners an after
a tie ! ersu son ind ced them to
join the rike. The men turned back,
| and abb the time they were star ng
homeward wit their dinner buckets
the deputies. who we C tn guard and
witnes ses to the affair, were ordered
to shoot. They fired into the mob at
close range, an fired t. kill 1t was
the BIO jdiest conf CT of the resent
It ike, and the awful W )rk of destroy
| ing human lives was accomplished n
thl ee rapidly fired vol'eys. The pro-
miscuous reviewers and sm I'll arms of
n ~ N oh y u a
Winchesters of q @ deputies, and the
strikers quickly re reated, leaving
their dead aud dying on the battle
5 round. Many arrests followed the
conflict. and the Jail is filled to over
| flowing with the sheartened strikers,
who offered mparatively no re ist-
ace to the OF GERS Of t. e law There
were c ghty deputies, AMI a contin-
| ued to shoot a long as the men kept
in range. This informant saw four
dead in the road and three in the
wheat Ee d. The abOr eaders, az
cording to reports, are para yzed at
the turn affairs ave taken. They re-
fuse to talk about it. 1t is thought no
more attempts will le made to bring
out those workmen unless u sra my
Is raised.
A Uniontown dispa' Oh says that eff
forts are Eeipg made by the strikers
to prove that the attack Of the depu-
ties upon the strikers was unwa rant
able, and that they were slaughtered
without warning under gall ng fire
de ivered at dista &C of fifty feet But
Later reports indicate c cary that the
encounter was q two-sided battle the
first engagement in which both officers
and strikers were shooting to kill. All
the dead ars strikers. Officers OF the
coal company say that the strikers
served notice uron them that they ex-
Iected TO assault the works. The depu-
tics considered the interference with
the workmen as they preceded to the
works the beginning of the assault,
and ODened fire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01

The time may perhaps come when,
war being thing OF the distant past,
the successful general, through whose
efforts a country is victorious over its
enemies, will not receive the applause
and praise Of men. At present, how
ever, we are far from this state, and
no man now receives greater honor
than he who has led a winning fight.
or men who In modern times have
been thus distinguished one of the
greatest was Arthur Wellesley, Duke
of Wellington. Certainly he was the
greatest soldier England has ever pro-
duced and one OF her finest men.
Arthur Wellesley was born May I,
1859, In Ireland. From early life he
was destined for the career Of SOL
dier and was given military educa-
tion in France at the College Of An
gers In 1877 he entered the English
army and, few years later, FIRST saw
actual service in the Duke Of York's
army In Holland. In 1906 he went
to India with company Of soldiers
under his command. where his broth
or, the Marquis Wellesley, arrived
shortly af,er as Governor General.
The First Victory.
II was here that the young soldier
won his first victory. 1t was during
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-01

the Maharatta war, and with only a
handful of men he came across a
large force Of the enemy. He COM
pletely overcame them, thus securing
the brilliant victory Of Assage. The
victory Of Argaum followed and the
fort Of Gawulghur, supposed to be al
most impregnable, also capitulated
to Wellesley. For this he received
honors at home, was made knight
Commander Of the Bath and Chief
Secretary of Ireland. He also won a
seat in the House Of Commons and
was publicly thanked by that body
for his services.
The next scene Of this great sol
dier's triumphs was Spain and Por-
tugal, whittier he went to assist in
the expulsion Of the French. The
battles of Vimiera and Talavera freed
Portugal from the French dominion
and Wellesley now turned his atten-
ton to Spain. During this campaign
be won the battle of Salamanca over
Soult, one of his most brilliant vic
tories, and finally pursued the French
army into France. He received sew
eral titles from the English govern
ment for these victories, the last be-
ing Duke of Wellington, and large
grants of money were made him.
Again he was formally thanked by
Parliament and it may be here
noted that twelve times during his