davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
MOCKS THE HUNGRY.
SOME DEMOCRATIC PAPERS SAY
TIMES ARE GOOD.
They Assert that All This Cry About suf-
fering, Want AMI Lack of Employment
Is Humbug- Congress and the Coun-
try.
worklngmen Know Better.

According to majority of the Dem
ocratic papers all this cry abont hard
times is humbug. There Is no suffer
ing, there is no want, there is no lack
of employment. They assert with an
admirable degree of assurance that the
industries of the country are in COM
paratively fourishing condition, that
the manufactures and mills have all
resumed work and that ii is every
body's own fault il he has not enough
bread ard butter. Some Of the free
trade leaders, notably such man as
Edward Atkinson, the well-known tat
istician, chime in with this cheerful
chorus or are II a King other assertions
that are just as boastful and untrue.
Thus it will astound the hundreds OF
thous lnds of unemployed workingmen
to learn from these authorities that
they are prosperous upon the old rate
of wages, more prosperous upon re-
duced wages because they are compen-
stated by lower scale of living ex-
penses, or are idle only because they do
not choose to work. According to the
most recent assurances of these sages
from sixty to seventy per cent. of the
mills and factories that closed down in
1893 are now reopened and running on
full time, and at least sixty per cent. Of
the unemployed of last year have gone
back to work either at the old rates or
under the more blissful conditions that
accompany reductions.
How we'll would all this be were it
only true. But the worlxingmen them
selves know better To them a. this
fine talk will be great news. They
know that their sufferings are real,
they know that the economy which
this winter they have had to practice
in their food, their apparel, their fuel
and all other expenses is real and not
imaginary. 1t is we'll enough 10 try to
keep up the cheerful spirits of the suf-
fering masses by trying to make them
believe that their sufferings are not
nearly so great as their own senses
and their daily experience tea
them. 1t is well enough to en- ourage
them in taking a cheerful view of
things and in looking ahead with the
Gel tain hope and expectation that the
present dismal state o. affairs cannot
possibly last forever But it is mock
cry almost criminal, to try to jus tify
the causes which are responsible for
all the present misery by the bald and
bold assertion that it does not exist
The working classes are not fools, and
want and misery are apt to sharpen the
intellect rather than TO blunt t. The
men who are obliged ID be id'e or to
work at reduced pay for reduced work
ing time, know better and will be quick
to resent the mOckery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
Losing Friends Rapidly.

The Brooklyn Eagle, which belongs
to the Cleveland faction of DemOc-
rae, severely condemns the President
for the appointment of louisiana ex-
rebel as the successor of our revered
preceptor in law. the patriotic Samuel
Blatchford." This is the sentiment of
democrats "a we'll as Republicans
throughout the circuit which Batch
ford represented No othec President
since the war ever lost friends as rap
idly as Cleveland has bsen doing re-
Gently. -GlObe-Democrdt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
The P.nns -Inyn Av,Ian,b,.

IT is evident t at the wave OF re-
turning prosper tv has not ' ct reached
the Democratic Ia 'ty in this Sta e.
Phi 'adelohia Tine DEM.
PENNSYLVANIA was hut out from
the Ways md Means c. IN nittee hear
ings, but mace itself card at the
polls. il. blrg Chronicle Telegraph.
THE fgu es tina. have gone to Wash
ington WI be read with interest both
at the White House and at the Ca l.
toll. III, " point the way 10 grander
victory in November. - Philadell h a
In, II rer.
THESE things ought to have great in
fluence toward calling a halt at Wash
ingtcn. Enough has been heard from
the people ID give the Democrats in
Congress a timely warning.
natl Enquirer Dem.
No GOOD can come to the Democracy
from closing its eyes TO the fact that,
beg n ling with the November elec-
ii Dns. whereve an expression of the
people at the Io'ls has been had an
Indicate has been given that the sur
face drift is at present against the party
in power.-Louisville Courier-Journal
Dem.
This Is the result OF three months OF
a sober second thought. Nine months
more of it is likely to reduce the Penn
sylvania Democracy to the Cleveland
guard that now occupies the fede al
offices in the State, whose members
will continue to call themselves Demo-
Gratis until their terms expire. Chica-
go Journal.
IT is the first expression from Penn
sylvania since the Wilson bill iniquity
was made public. 1t is the repudia-
ton OF that measure and the party re-
sponsible for il by Pennsylvania not
only, but by the whole North, for the
same issue that will produce majority
In this State exceeding 10J,000-and
considerably exceeding twill sweep
the Democratic free traders out Of
every Northern State. -Philadelphia
Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

VALERIE handlec by AN experienced
rider the average 81 eed will be about
thirty-seven miles an hour! II all or
even half OF the wonderful things
promised for thi; new. machine be true,
we can look forward TO complete
revolution OF bicy cling.
For a pacemaker the quadruplet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

Miss HEvvIswELL asked Inc TO
call" said Cholly, with delighted
grin. "Did shc?" said his unkind
friend. "'She told me yesterday she
was going to be very careful to avoid
all pleasure during Lent Wash
ing on Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
May Go to Canada.

Canada is now considering remodel
ing its tariff on protection lines. When
this is done, and Canada has protec-
tion against the United States exports
and free Trade with it for its own ex-
ports, that country will be better one
to live in, and New England can ex-
pect to see an exodus to that land
Lowell Mass. Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
Condit o 8 Have Changed.

Under Republican administration,
the industrial conditions were bright,
with C urage born of the strength of
has fallen on these resources, he has
grown dispirited undet the humilia-
tion of beggary and the insult of
charity. New Britain Conn. Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
For Those Who Ride.

The friends OF cycling are legion and
their number is augmented every day.
AS a sport il remains as popular as
ever, and during the enforced dullness
OF the winter months the cyclist dreams
but OF the prospective enjoyment OF an
other season. Long befo the advent
OF the first robin and the timid crocus,
the wheelman has burst in full bloom
and can BE- seen gayly pumping
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
A nil, ting Ftct.

One thing stands forth with striking
clearness in the present condition OF
the Hawaiian business, the fact that
Mr.. Cleveland stands singly and alone
in his attempt to restore the Hawaiian
monarchy. No committee of either
House, no Senator CT Representative,
individually, has gone on record or
will place himself there "a fsyoring or
proposing TO enforce Mr.. Cleveland's
distinctly declared policy-that OF re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
"Jefr srse man simplicity"

A prying newspaper man in Wash
ington has discovered that Secretary
Hoke Smith, in order to induce his
family cook TO accompany him to
Washington, appointed her husband, a
colored barber of Atlanta, a messenger
in the Interior Department, where he
holds down a chair at $50 a month.
This l. on a par with Secretary Car
isles carrying Ei'coachman and house
servants on the pay roll of the Treas
ury Department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
Two Embarrassments.

The chief embarrassment the Re-
publicans had TO contend with unuer
the Harrison administration was
Sl05, 00J,0)0 surplus. The chief en-
barrassment the Democrats have to
contend with under the Cleveland ad-
mini ,trat!on Is SO, 600, OOO deficit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

they cannot have a safety. It is sur
prising TO see the number OF tots, par
ticularly little girls, who are expert
riders. They seem to be a great deal
quicker in learning how TO ride than
the boys of the Same age, and handle
their diminutive machines with all the
assurance of veterans.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
How to Trace 1t.

The present administration will be
known in history a, the one whose
course can be traced b. consecutive
line of monthly deficits, not to me alton
va ious other repetitious evidence, of
misfortune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
WRINKLESIN WHEELS
MANY NEW NOVELTIES BEING
INTRODUCED.

Bicycles Rugged for Sails by which Great
Speed Is Attained-Device of French
man TO Bring the Arms Into Play
While Riding a Wheel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

a WOMAN without jealousy is like
ball without elasticity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
A Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson. and Where IL May he Found
A Learned and Concise Review of tho
INTRODUCTORY.

The lesson for Sunday, March lS.
nav lee found n Prov. 70: Il.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16

Next lesson = Review and Easter.
Read Heb. IL: l-20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
CONDITION oF READING.

Isaac Rico Has Issued . Report at the Re-
 quest of Security Ho ders.
 New York, Nov 12.-Isaac l.. Rice has issued a pamphlet report on the condi- ton of the Reading road at the request of the security holders committee com posed of Richard B. Hartshorne, Henry T. Carey, and Jacob Scholle. Mir. Rice groups the results of his investigation under the following heads:
 CD The stock ventures. @ The $S,000,- 900 general mortgage bonds. (0The Issue of third income bonds. W The violation of the mortgages Q0 MT. Harris state- ment and reports. () Mir. Harris busi- ness management, and @ MT. Harris opinion of the property.
 Under the head. of stock ventures he gives the oM story of the Boston and Maine ste ok purchas;s. ID regard to the $S.000,000 general mortgage bond and third income bond issue the claim Is made that both were irregular to say the least. He dwells at length on the violation of the mortgages and severely criticises the methods of President Har- ris. . ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
IT IS 4 BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Arthur Zimmerman on fhe Rroeessiona League Prospects.

U HHa Arthur Zimmerman on the Proeessiona League Prospects.
 New York. Nov. 12.--Arthur A. Zim- fnernian. the champion bicyclist, who arrived on the steamship Augusta Victoria was welcomed this morning by about one hundred friends. He was accompanied on his trip over by Harry Wheeler. who has shared the honors with the champion during his stay abroad. Both Zimmerman and Wheeler will begin tomorrow to train for the cycling tournament to be held at Madison Square Garden during Thanksgiving week.
 Zimmerman said: ''The professional outlook for next year, think. is the brightest have ever seen yet and the prospects for a professional league are very encouraging, and that amateur ism will gradually die out, have not the slightest doubt
 He further said his manager would arrive on the steamship New York from France about Saturday next, and bring with him a number of the foreign champions, including W. Q. Edwards of England. August verhine, Julius Gerry. Louis Colombr of Italy. and A. B. Lester, the twenty -fo:r-.iour cham pion of England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
IT IS THE OLD ,sTORT.

Hard Cider and Poor Wh'skey the Cause
 of Murder acd Suicide.
 Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 12Louis Co., burs, aged thirty-fve, q French carpen- ter living in Griswoldville, a cotton manufacturing village at Colrain, shot Laura Lamareaux, sixteen-year-old girl. accidentally this afternoon while wildly firing his revolver at Mrs. Will Ham Coneaux in g drunken rage, and then, seeing what he had done, shot himseIf twice near the heart. Both are likely to die before morning.
 It Is the old story of hard cider and poor whiskey. The Frenchman is re- ported to have been on q weeks spree. This morning he visited Colrain City Ind upon his return called upon his neixhbors, the Coneaux family. His ,ixlfnesy and angry words soon brought or, . row, and losing his temper, drew hfe, ven-shooter and began firing at Mrs. Coneaux. She lied for her life with Coburs following and firing shot after shot. elnptying his revolver. None of the shots hit Mrs. Coneaux. but one bullet struck Laura Lamareanx.a .a neigh bor,s daughter, who was standing ir a doorway near.
 KeIoading his revolver Coburs put two bullets into his own person. sherfff Swan and Medical ExaniIler Candy of shelburne Falls were notined and drove 'fo the scene of the trGgedS me medical exana1ner reports that both axe ItlkeiY to III within . few hourS s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
PRINCETON WILL FIGRT.

win Leave No Stone Unturned to wrest
 Victory From Yale.
 Princeton, Nov. 12.-As is the custom after the Pennsylvania game the Princeton football players are taking a rest before resuming hard practice for the game with Yale. Morse, who was unable to finish Saturdays game, proved not to be injured permanently. and he is expected to be in good condition by December 1. Lea is not entirely recoy- cred as yet and Church will play his position for a few days.
 { It is freely admitted here that the Princeton eleven met a superior team and was fairly and sQuarely defeated. There is. however, g great degree of confidence in the players. and Prince itonians are determined to leave no stone unturned and to work with re- lnewed zeal to wrest victory from Yale. It is expected that the coaches will change the style of play hitherto used by Princeton and If possible make 1t more effective before the eleven meets Yale < Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
THE CITY CHARTER.

Important Actio- alxen Last Eve ming by
 Citizens-An Association Organized.
 A specially interesting meeting of the committee on the revision of the char ter was held last evening at the Build- ers Exchange hall. A number of promi- nent citizens met the committee.
 The meeting last evening was called to consider whether any means should be taken to bring out fuller express sion of public sentiment in regard to the proposed charter so that the court of common council might be thoroughly advised as to the wishes of the people,
 The following action was taken:
 We, the undersigned electors of the town of New Haven, hereby organize under the name of '"The Citizens Asso- citation" for the purpose of securing thorough consideration of the report of the charter commission, and of bringing out full expression of the public opin- ion in regard to the same:
 Charles L. Baldwin, Newman smyth, George A. Butler, Henry F. Peck, Will liam c. Robinson, Joel A. Sperry, Ed win s. Lines, Benjamin R. English and others.
 Executive committee: T. Attwater Barnes, J. D. Dewell, Morris F. Tyler, Sherwood S. Thompson, Charles Klein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
SHE DID NOT HAVE HER RUN
THE TORPEDO BOAT ERICSSON
 BROKE AN ECCENTRIC.

When She Started the Wind Was Rowling
 ats Twenty Nile PSce-The Graft Rolled
 So That One Screw and Thon the Other
 Was Out of the Water.
 New London. Nov. 12--The torpedo boat Ericsson did not have her trial run to-day. She made an effort to show what speed was in her. but be- fore she got away she broke an eccen- trio on the intermediate cylinder of the starboard engine and the effort was at an end. The Ericsson left here at 7:30 a. m. and at 9 had covered thirty-five miles from this harbor to Horton's Point, where the run is to begin. When she got thefe the Ericsson did not have all the steam necessary, nor were her fires in perfect condition for the run. where thousands of dollars were at stake as premium. The wind was bowling along at a twenty-mile pace. t. H
 Finally 1t was decided to put her to work to allow the fires to be put in condition and run the steam up thirty five pounds above the 225 which the gauge showed. She started to make short run of six or eight miles, circling the Cincinnati, which stood off the sec ond buoy. She travelled at very rapid pace, going by the first buoy like shot. Nearly the entire distance to the second buoy had been covered when in. the rough sea the little craft was rolling heavily when first one and then the other screw was out of the water.
 The Ericsson made a couple of dives into the sea when the eccentric gave way and her run was over She was slowed down, limped along until she came to a stop and the torpedo boat Stiletto came up alongside.
 On board the Ericsson were Command CT Thomas o. selfridge, Commander R. B. Bradford, Chief Engineer Milligan, Assistant Naval Constructor Copps and Ensigns Chapin and, Strauss of the naval trial board, Lieutenant Usher, U. s. N, who will have command of the Ericsson when accepted by the govern ment, and President Dickey of the Iowa Iron Works. .t' -
 An, observer of the short run said to- night that the boat was making twenty five knots. The break was due to the racing of the screws as the boat rolled. At times one or the other screw was out of water, making 800 revolutions, and when the boat got on an even keel again the screw struck the water like hitting; a log, while the propeller in the water was revolving naturally at 400. s:t ,tA.,S.. 4 The breakswiu be repaired in two or three days, and another attempt will be made Saturday to have the speed l run. Commander Selfridge tonight expressed himself in the highest praise of the way the Ericsson behaved say ing she was an admirable sea boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
HERMAN CLARKE sENTENCED.
Two Years and Four Mon'hs in the State
 Prison Gor Forgery.

Two Years and Four Mon'h hs in the State Prison for Forgery.
 New York, Nov. L2.-Herman Clarke, a former member of the defunct broker age firm of Hunter Clarke & Jacob who was convicted three weeks ago of forgery In the third degree, was sen- fenced to-day to two years and four months at hard labor in states prison by Recorder smyth in general sessions.
 Before sentence was pronounced Clarke's attorney moved for a new trial or an arrest of judgment on various technical terms, but both of these mos tions were denied by the recorder.
 Recorder Smyth then said that he had received petitions from many of Ciarke's former friends. and one from his physi- clan, Dr. Wyneoop. "It Is not necessary for me- he added, "once more to go over the facts; or toqsax. anything in reference to this man hiunSaf If he. has any feeling left he must understand the terrible position in which he Is placed at this hour before me. understand that his health is very much impaired, and many people of frespectability have giv- en me assurances that Clarke hereto fore has borne reputation; for good character. The crime of which he has been convicted is a serious one, and one that must be punished adequately, mot only for the purpose of punishing him for what he did on this occasion, but also for the purpose of deterring others. AS you know, the maximum penalty for the crime he has committed Is five years, but owing to these assurances I have re- ceived, and his physicians statement concerning the prisoners i'll health. I sentence him to two years and four months at hard labor in states prison"
 Clarke appeared unmoved when he heard his sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
MYSTERY OF 4 DISASTER.

The rrckage of Steamer Thrown Ashore
 on Lake Huron Still Unident fed.
 East Tawas, Mich., Nov. 12.-The iden- tity of the steamer which went to the bottom some where near Fish Point, five miles north of here, on Thursday or Friday, remains mystery, after many hours hunting over the wreckage for her name Everything which has been thrown upon the beach indicates that the steamer was of large size, as the broken timebrs are all of great strength. In this case she probably had crew, of about twenty persons, all of whom are undoubtedly lost. The wreokage Is strewn along the beachfor a distance of two miles. It Is reported that a large quantity of flour, apples, etc., is being thrown upon the beach between liar mon and Point Lookout. These are be- lieved to be from the same steamer whose timbers are on the shore further north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
Annual Inspection.

Fully two thousand people attended the annual muster and inspection of the local organization of the. Connecti- cut National Guard which took place at the armory last night. The organi- zation appeared in heavy marching order and were inspected by Briga- dier General Haven and staff. The dress and general appearance of the regiment was complimented by the re- viewing officers. The march and re- view was first class. ,i4 .as..2. .M
 The companies present were: Com pany B, with 64 men: Company c, with sS men; Company D., with 85 men; Com Pany E. with ss men. and Company F, with se men: also the first division local naval militia. second section sig nal corps second section machine gun battalion and the hospital corps. The physical condition of the men is fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
HELD UP BY THE COOKS.
A Farmsr and His Family Bound and
 Horses Stolen.

A Farmer and His Family Bound and
 Horfes Stolen.
 Muskogee; I, T., Nov. 12.-The Cook gang held up farmers and stole horses and saddles six miles from here early this morning. They are headed toward Fort Nibson, and a posse started out tonight.
 Yesterday seven of the gang went to the farm house of James Dinkers, near Perry, and demanded food, which was refused. The outlaws then bound Din kens, his wife and daughter and plum dered the house. They were not released until neighhors arrived in the evening. Elmer Lucas, a member of the gang ar rested in Fort Smith, Ark, made . full confession Saturday of his connection with Bill Cook Lulu Cook, who was ar rested last week at Talequah, is 1t lib- erty here on bonds. She has written a long statement to the public, charging that marshals harassed her brothers, Bill and Jim. until they were forced into outlawry. VI s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-13
NEW GOVERN esr LOAN.
ftwiii be Issued As suon ss tho Details Arc
 Pc fectsd.

ftWiii be Issued As suon as tho Details Arc
 New York Nov. 12.-According to good authority the new government loan will be issued as soon as details are per- fected and the circulars are printed. probably on Wednesday. The issue will be fifty millions of per cent. bonds redeemable in ten years. and no upset price will be fixed by the government. Assurances have been received by the leaders in the movement which warrant the assertion that the issue will be largely over-subscribed, and bids will be on a trifie better basis than 8 per cent.
 The banks late to-day refused to make time loans on the. rates which have been prevailing. as 1t Is expected that the main portion of the s5.o0o.ooO gold paid for the bonds will be with drawn from the New York banks and trust companies. This will raise the rates of interest. and in anticipation of this result the banks and trust com panies decline to loan money until the effect upon interest rates can be fully calculated.