davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-10
WHO KILLED MALoSEx9
An Interesting Murder Trial Begun at
Martinez.

An Interesting Murder Trial Begun at
Martinez.
MARTINEZ, CAL, Jan. 9.-The trial of
James Madden. charged with the murder
of John ]. Maloney, commenced here
this morning in the superior court. Ma
loney was found dead two miles west of
Cornwall, near the railroad track, the
morning Of October 18th last. with the
upper part of his skull cut off, to all ap-
pearances having been struck by pass
ing train and killed. The coroner's in
quest, however, disclosed the fact that
he had been shot in the head and the
body placed near the railroad track in
such a position as to give the appear
ance of accidental death. James Mad
den, Richard Yates and John Casey
were charged with the crime and held
to answer before the superior court.
Each defendant will be tried separately.
The herald., 1894-01-10
GROSS mIsMANAGEMENr.

Charges Against the British Worlds
Fair Commission.
LONDON, Jan, 81. Henniker Heaton,
Conservative member for New South
Wales, at the colonial and Indian expo
sition in London, has formulated charges
of gross mismsnagement and wasteful
expenditure against the British commits
sion at the worlds fair. Sir Henry
Trueman Wood, secretary of the COM
mission, says the charges are baseless.
The herald., 1894-01-10
Blood Horse Assooiation.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-At the annual
meeting oil the Pacific Coast Blood Horse
association Thomas Williams was re-
elected president, A, V. Spreckels, vice.
president. The old board OF directors
was also reelected. The tressurer's re-
port showed that the association was in
debt 500, IT'S. During the race meeting
just closed the receipts from admissions
makers $S2, ,455. The disbursements
were $142, 900 for purses and salaries of
track officials, and enough more to re-
duce the profit on the meeting to $10,-
452. Improvements to the amount Of
$52 456 were made to tho track before
the meeting CONNIE need.
The herald., 1894-01-10
LEGALLY MARRIED.

Emperor Francis Joseph Forgives His
Erring Granddaughter.
New YORK. Jan. "a special to the
Evening Stssts Zeitung says: There ia
now no question regarding tine legality
of the marriage OF Princess Elizabeth of
Bavaria to ex-Lieutenant Won Siegfried
of Buttonheim. The princess grand
father, the emperor of Austria, in order
to please her, has yielded to the young
woman's entreaties and decreed her
husbands reception into the Austrian
army. Won Ziegiried, since January Let,
has been lieutenant in the Schlessisn
infantry regiment of Frances Joseph,
stationed at Troppau.
The herald., 1894-01-10
lead Mem on the warpatb.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The advance
guard of lead men who will protest to
congress against the lead schedule of
the Wilson bill arrived in Washington
today. Congress will be asked to re-.
tain the rates in the Mckinley bill on
lead ores, or substitute some rate less
radical than reduction from Is per
cent to "a of cent per pound, and also
put lead in silver ores on the same
basis. instead of on the free list, as pro.
posed.
The herald., 1894-01-10
Crescsnt CITY Races,

New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--The track was
last.
Five furlongs-Saliy won, Sub Rosa
second, Fonseca third; time, :0214.
Six and one-half furlongs--Bryan won, ,
Virden second, Stella M. third; time,
:2214.
Six furlongs-Herman won, Miss Rica
second, John P. third; time, l:l6.
Oce mile and 20 yards-Illume won,
Lockport second, Mezzotint third time,
:43la.
Five furlongs-Morning Glory won,
Masonic Home second, Red Elm third
time, :021a.
The herald., 1894-01-10
FIsTIC SPORT,
FIsTIC SPORT,
Several Interesting Contests at the Boi
ton Casino.

Several Interesting Contests at the Bos-
ton Casino.
BosroN, Jan. 9.-Tommy Ryan of
Bridgeport and Billy Smith of Boston
fought six rounds for points at the
Casino tonight. 1t resulted in draw.
Mike Sears of Lewiston bested Tom Hef-
feran of Boston in six rounds. Boyle
O'Reilly of Cambridge defeated Harry
Daily of Australia in six rounds. Sweeny
OF Boston knocked out Driscoll OF Cam
bridge. Tom Murphy OF Quincy was de-
ieated by Jack Ward OF Brockton in six
rounds.
The herald., 1894-01-10
JOHNS LATEST KNOCKOUT.
The Ex- Champion Put to Sleep by HI
Wife.

The Ex- Champion Put to Sleep by His
Wife.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. "a story of
JohnNL. Sullivan's latest knockout has
juot leaked out. Saturday night John
went out to "do" the town. He drank
heavily and soon after returning to the
hotel great crash was heard in his
room. Johns wife had chided him. and
he in return assaulted her. She defended
herself with an Indian club, knocking
her husband senssless. 1t was daylight
before he opened his eyes or showed
signs of life. Mrs. Sullivan says she
struck her husband harder than she in
tended.
The herald., 1894-01-10

a purse of $4,000 for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight. The club certainly
means business, and if the
offer is accepted will construct
a pavilion to accommodate $4,000 peo-
pie. Patsy Cars, Harry Furguson and
Sam Schwartz and wealthy Deadwood
sports are backing the club.
The herald., 1894-01-10
An Anti-Jesuit Kick.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The central evangel-
ical board has issued a long address
protesting against the re-admission of
Jesuits into Germany, and describing
them as enemies to the Fatherland and
Protaatantiam.
The herald., 1894-01-10
COMPLETELY oUrCLAssHD.

A st. Joe PugtIist Knocked Out by the
Saginaw Kid.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 8. = The
fret contest OF the Leavenworth Ath-
letic association came off at Crawford 8
opera house tor ght for a purse of
s12OO. The principals were the middle
weights, Martin L. Durkin of st. Joseph
and Patrick j. Purtell. Canadian,
known rs the Saginaw Kid. The fight
lasted four and one-half minutes and
ended in Durkin being knocked out.
He was completely outclsssed.
The herald., 1894-01-10
In the Hands of a Receiver.

MiDDLEsBoRo, KY, Jan. 0. = @. M.
Hoodbury has been appointed receiver
for the Mingo mine, the largest coal and
coke company in the south. Assets
about 5000, 600; liabilities, unknown.
The herald., 1894-01-10
A. andP. Receiver.hip katlfiea.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-Judge Nc
Kenna today ratified the appointment
OF receivers for the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad. No application was made for
receivers for the Southern California
The herald., 1894-01-10

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money il it fails to cure. For sale W Of
& Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets.
The herald., 1894-01-10

line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boy's pharmacy. Call and see them,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-10

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Filzgerald's, corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1894-01-10

Thurston's Millinery and California
Straw Works, 264 S. Main street, oppo-
cite Third.
The herald., 1894-01-10
Deadwood's OTer.

DEADwooD, S. d., Jan. 9.--The Dead
wood Athletic club has decided to offer
The herald., 1894-01-10
BARKER BROS.
Stimson Blk, Spring & Third SITS.

HELLOl HELLOli January has the flavor
IL of newness about it. 1t opens tho new year,
and ought to b. the sig nal tor Frightening up
your home from our new stock of Furniture e,
Carpets and Drsperiey, which shows styles as
new as 1894, and as bright as our weather is
(even If 1t is winter everywhere else) This lis
the first chance of the year, and we will make
the irst chsnce worth your while to take.
good many things especially bought for
Christma' will be closed out at reduced prices
We show solid oak Bedroom Suits for $15.
These are sure TO be yours ii you see them.
Solid oas Parlor Sets at $25. Bargains all
along the line
Come and see the incest salesrooms in the
city.
city.
Come and see the most obliging salesmen,
who will show you the best selected stock Ia
the incest sHlesroom in the city.
The herald., 1894-01-10
THE PLAN FAILED.

Troops Held in Readiness to BE LANDED
at Honolulu.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-The World has
the following special correspondence.
dated Honolulu, January lst, via Vic
toris:
Alter the arrival Of the Corwin had
The herald., 1894-01-10

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATE-
E2; NEARLY STATIONARY TEFi-
PERATURE; NORTH WINDS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Grand totals g. .$4lo, 435,O7o $415, 76o o4a

The changes of interest in these esti-
mates present as compared with the APP
preparations for the current fiscal year are
as follows:
In the Legislative brdnch: Salaries and
expenses are increased about $225 600,
public works about 100000, public print
ing about $4,000.
Treasury department: Salaries and ex
penses are increased about 100000, ter
ritorial governments are decreased about
$4,000. internal revenue increased $751;
600, of which $469, 600 is on account OF
the collection of the income tax provided
for by the act of Aug. Is, 1891.
The estimates for public works are near
~ S4,000,000 in excess of the present APP
preparations of which about 100000 is
for the continuation or completion of pub
lie buildings as follows: Allegheny, Pa,
to complete. $4,000; Buffalo, continual
ton, 100000; Chicago, repairs, $50
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, completion, $4,000;
Fort Worth, Texas. completion, 100000;
Kansas City, continuation, 100000; Lit
tie Rock, Ark, additions, sos, 000 New
ark. n. j., completion and additional
lands, 5000, 900; Norfolk, Va, completion,
10000; Omaha, continuation, 500, 600;
Portland, Or, continuation, 100000;
Pueblo Col, continuation, $4,000; st.
Paul, Mimi, continuation, $150.O00; San
Francisco, commencement, $15o,000 Sa-
vannah, Ga, completion, S200,000; Sioux
City, Iowa, continuation, $4,000; Wash
ington, -. c., continuation, $500, 600;
Worcester, Mass, completion, $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Donovan, of Bay.

He is the only Democrat on guard at
Lansing and he's faithful to his trust.
He's Horatius ut the Bridge and Sparta
Gus To the Gladiators; he's Regulus To the
Carthaginians, Arnold Won Winkelried
and the Pass of Thermopylae, Richard
Occur de Lion and all the rest. He's the
whole crew of the Democratic ship of
state Michigan, and his favorite song is
the song of the Nancy brig:
oh, | am the cook and the captain bold,
And the mate Of the Nancy brig;
And the bo's'n tight and the midshipmite,
And the crew of the captains gig.
He's not only the crew. but the ship rs
well, the manstay and the miZzenstay,
the forestry and the backstay, the bob
stay and the jackstay, the peak halliards
and the mizzen-upped-to gallant star
board-stu'n 'sailboom-tricing line all in
one. His cardboard strakes are scarped
vertically. His planking is soundest
Democratic timber. His hooks and knees
are natural crooks. His cants are ten
oned into dcadwood. He's all sound and
true as trivet. shipshape and Bristol
fashion. He rates Al frst-class, and if
he doesn't register as much ms the major
ity, when he goes cruising through the
Legislative waters of Lansing, every Re
publican craft in the capital will dip its
flag or wet three whistles.-New York
Sun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Record of the Week.

The Back Everett ordinance, which Is
To give Detroit rapid transit for Scent
fare. was passed by the Council and
signed 10y the Mayor.
Marshall citizens talk of an associa
ton for the prevention of cruelty to chill
dren, alleging that little ones are sadly
overworked in the public schools.
The old Hillsdale Rowing Clubs house
at Baw Beese Lake was destroyed by
fire. At the same time were burned the
shell with which the club won the senior
and junior championships of the United
States.
whoa! There's a sign of good luck"
remarked Il. Smith. of Clinton. as he
sprang on. of his carriage and picked up
n horseshoe Before he could get i'm
again his horse ran away, and II. Smith
walked several miles into town.
Charlie Miller, aged 30 years, hanged
himself aD tree at Lapecr. He was de-
spondent.
Cynthia Meyers, n young married wo-
man. recovered $3.50 damages against
the city of Detroit. She broke a small
bone ip one of her ankles last December
by stepping into hole i'm defective side
walk.
AS Iuskegon Zerub Bailey, supcrinten-
dent If the tug service Of the Muskegon
BooIr ing Company, worried over n law
suit IN which he had involved his employ
ers, attempted suicide by cutting his
t,laat. He may live.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Bloody Battle at Vassar.

Details of a battle between officers and
tranps ut the Michigan Central Depot
near Nassar late Saturday night show
that four men were shot, one Of them IA
tally. The list of wounded is: Marshal
Art Mclntye, fatally; Deputy Marshal
NJ. Chrysler, seriously; two tramps,
names unknown. both seriously. The
fight arose from the refusal Of the gang
of seven hoboes TO vacate the small Mich
igan Central waitng-rOom where they
had disposed themselves for a nights
sleep. The Marshal and his deputies
were summoned by the railroad officials,
but even then the tramps refused TO move.
Whep the officers drew their revolvers
the tramps became belligerent, and both
sides fired unfortunately. Marshal
Mcintyre was struck in the head at the
first fire and fatally wounded. Chrysler
and the two tramps were hit immedi-
ately afterward. Trainmen then came to
the aid of the officers, and all but the
two wounded tramps fled. Two of them
were captured later and locked up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL RECOGNIZING OF HER
LATEST NEWS.
Investigation of the House of Correc-
ton Ordered -"Bumboat' Arouses
Frankfort Citizens-Tramps and Po-
lice Use Their Guns with Effect.
Expenses Said to BE Excessive.


Governor Rich and the Board of Mana
gers of the State House of Correction at
lonia passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Auditor General
be asked TO send the general accountant
and such help rs he may deem necessary
TO investigate the books of this institu-
ton with a view Of ascertaining the cause
of the unprecedented outlay and expenses
of this institution during the two years
ending June 30, 1894.
The Governor believes the cost Of run
ming the institution has been far in eX-
cess of what il ought To have been, and
the resolution is evidently move for an
investigation of the manner in which it
has been run. For the two years prior TO
Warden Fuller's term the cost of run
ming the institution for the two years
ending June So 1894, under Warden
Parsell's management. exceeded the re-
cepts by S157,239 The board also in
structed the Warden to advertise for
bids for 100 men, at 40 cents per day, in
n furniture contract, but this action does
not necessarily mean that the State will
return To the contract system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
A Democratic Boom.

We have been waiting for that great
Improvement in business that was
promised by the Democratic leaders as
soon as the German tariff became law
and conditions were settled. Here is
what Dun's Review, October %, had
TO say about 1t:
"In textile Industries the situation is
peculiar and In many respects perpleX
ing. 1t is undeniable that orders for
goods are on the whole diminishing,
and retail trade does not yet prompt
such supplemental orders as were eX-
pected, but n good many works have
found orders enough to start up for
time. some having business for several
months. The demand for wool is not
ms large as it has been, and while prices
have scarcely changed for two weeks,
sales are but 4,304, go pounds against
BITS, $50 i'm 1892, and for four weeks
10.451, 749 pounds against 25,744,7o0 In
1892. Prices were put down before the
new tariff took effect, SO that results OF
foreign competition are felt mainly In
reduced sales Of some domestic woods"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
ISrlpHets.

Maj Gen. Stephen G.. Burbridge died
in New York.
China has accepted the English offer
of a AZ per cent loan of fl 100000.
Six murders in two months in Michigan
have resulted in agitation for capital pun
shment.
Capt. Mckenzie, of the Cleveland fire
department, has fallen heir to one-fifth
of $533, 900 fortune.
Chicago and New York Congressman
will cooperate to secure appropriations
for new postoflice buildings.
The first rain for four months fell in
Arkansas, putting out the forest fires
which had done great damage.
-Four men who robbed the postofice at
Ticonderoga, y. Y. were captured by
sberin's posse after desperate fight.
Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs, who defend
ed Prof. Briggs before the Presbyterian
general assembly, died at Orange, n. j.
William Brandt, blacksmith ut Free
landsville, Ind, committed suicide by
hanging on account of financial troubles.
Avalanches of snow, ice and earth, and
not an eruption, were what changed the
appearance of Mt. Rainier in Washington.
Judge McMaster set aside the allow
ances made 10y Receiver Failey and his
attorneys in the Iron Hall case at Indian
apolis.
Gov. Waite is continuing his war on
Denver gamblers. He charges that the
clergy are in league with the worst ele-
ments.
The proclamation of amnesty issued by
the Gar includes the Lutheran clergy
men who were arrested in the Baltic
provinces.
Fire which started from unknown
causes did $4,000 damage to the boxing
department of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany at South Omaha.
Judge Mcconnell of Fargo refused TO
annul the marriage of Aaron Hirschheld
to Bell Hogan, and DECLARED his witnesses
TO be unworthy of belief.
Robert G.. Ingcrsoll, said TO be ne
phew of the great New York lawyer, Is
under arrest at Minneapolis, charged
with having stolen law books.
The Anderson Qnd) paper mills were
sold at receivers sale to Crawford Fair
banks, president of the American Straw
board syndicate for $50, 600.
Many roads are suffering from n car
famine owing to increased local business,
while others are sending 'empties" East
to accommodate west-bound traffic.
Missouri River packers are stirred up
over the advance in rates on live hogs
and packing-house products and may. re-
taliate by shipping via gulf ports.
A negro killed A. B. Leigh, n farmer,
near Newman, Ga, and had revolver
drawn to shoot Mrs Leigh, but Lila,
daughter, seized her fathers shotgun and
drove the man from the house.
Cincinnati ministers are fighting Sun
day theatres. Two of the ministers went
to Havlin's Theatre and stayed long
enough TO qualify themselves as wit
nesscs. The police refused to arrest the
actors until the performance was con-
Guided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14

creased 1 per cent. In the summer OF
1891, and again in 1892, they decreased
20 per cent in 1893. While loans in
creased 2 per cent. in the summers of
1901 and 1892. they decreased 13 per
cent. In 1893. Within sixteen months
deposits have gained only % per cent,
against II per cent. increase i'm sixteen
months of 1912. Loans are now "a
per cent smaller than sixteen months
ago, whereas in 1S91-92 they gained 10
per cent Less money out on loan
means less business and less manu-
featuring. Less deposits means less
prosperity, less earnings, less savings.
oh, for 1896.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Why They Want Our Market.

Why They Want Our Market.
The American people are the largest
consumers of goods in the world, con-
sequently ours is the best market, and
naturally 'other countries are anxious
to secure as much Of our trade as posi-
bic. We do not blame them for advo-
eating a policy of free trade for the
United States. 1t is to their best inter-
ests TO do so. But we blame the men,,
born in this country and claiming to be
American citizens and patriots, who
can with bold and bare-faced assur-
ances proclaim that policy which,
they know, will benefit foreign coun-
tries must of necessity be beneficial to
our own country. Such men may be
American citizens, but they are decid-
edly not American patriots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Frankfort Is Hot.

Early this fall an old barge was lowed
into the Frankfort harbor, provided with
n twelvc-foot cabin, anchored out in the
bay and opened up in grand style as a
floating palace. The proprietor, who has
n Government license, dispenses all kinds
of drinks. a small ferry boat runs from
the shore To the ark. The citizens of
Frankfort are indignant over the mat
ter, and the Marshal has tried to get the
bumboat away. but he cannot arrest the
proprietor for selling liquors, as the Gov
eminent license is good on open waters.
There is talk of violence. A similar ark ut
Holland was mysteriously burned last
winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14

any degree the quality Of elasticity 10 that
Issued by the national banking associations
and IL In now generally conceded. i believe,
that In this particular, at least. IL has failed
TO meet the requirements OF the situation al
some OF the most critical periods In business
affairs Of the country"
The National Bank Question.
With regard to the Baltimore plan" for
national banks the Secretary says:
"As the plan suggested proposes to exempt
the Government of the United States from
all liability for the redemption OF national
bank notes and place the sole responsibility
upon the banks themselves, n guaranty fund
OF not less than 30 per centum upon the out
standing circulation IL regarded us very
proper and necessary feature OF the system"
Then coming down TO the tariff he says:
"The raw materials used In the production
OF commodities for the use OF the people In
their homes and In their various Industrial
pursuits should be free from taxation. IL
our industries are to be probably conducted
reduced cost of production must precede or
accompany reduced prices OF the finished
product.
'"The late act while II places upon the free
list considerable part or most important
raw materials used In our manufacture, left
iron and lead ores and btuminous coal, to-
gcther with sever other articles OF less con-
sequence, still duIiable thus not only failing
to put In force consistent system of reve-
nue. reform but leaving some OF our most val
liable Industries at great disadvantage as
compared with their rivals differently To-
Gated -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
SfrlicIx OIL.

James Mcbride, who lives on farm
n short distance southwest of Birming-
ham, is the local milllman. He is having
n well bored, and the men engaged in the
work struck Il rock at Il depth of thirty
feet, which had to be broken with dyna-
mite. Immediately after the discharge
oil began to flow from the well, and for a
few minutes the milSman's spirits were
very high. as visions of untold wealth
floated before him. The oil stopped as
suddenly as il began, when he remarked
faceti0usly. coil isn't as good for my
BUSINESS as water anyway; go on with the
boring"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-14
Canadian Potatoes.

A potato buyer in Colebrook, n. H.,
received over 300 bushels of carefully
assorted potatoes within As hours, and
HIM. He paid thirty-five cents per
bushel, a price for potatoes that gen.
orally leaves the farmer out and in
jured. Canadian potatoes are flooding
our markets.