davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
G. r. AvERY--DRY GOODS.
Hard Times Made Easy
AVERY'S.

Ladies' 25c Hose. odds and ends,
~ cts.
Children's 124c Hose, odds and
ends. 6 cts.
Ladies' 25c Silk Mitts, 19c.
Ladies 1Oc Jersey Rib'd Vests, &c
Yard wide Hemp Carpet, 124c.
SOC Silk Belts, Csc.
32inch Zephyrine, sc
30-inch Dress Suitings, &c.
28-inch Outing Flannel, sc.
New Dress Ginghams sc.
Standard Dress Prints. sc.
A good Shifting, 4c.
Feather busters, 10c and up.
Ladies' CSC Sun Hats, 19c.
Child's Csc Sailor Hats, 19c.
Nickel-framed Spectacles, 10c.
Colored- glass Spectacles. loo.
Crochet Shawls Especially SOC each
Mems Hem'd H'd'k' ifs, &c and up.
- 10c Socks, 4 pairs for 25c.
/" Csc Suspenders, 10c.
Curry Combs, &c.
10c Shoe Polish, &c.
sc Stove Polish, &c.
LIB pack. Best Corn Starch, &c.
+" Z" Bird Seed, &c.
Fancy Broken Leaf
Tea, 19c.
- can Bon Bon Baking Pow
der, 10c.
3-ib can Meat Tomatoes, 10c.
2-ib cans Finest Corn, Beans and
Peas, 10c each.
Full sheet Dust Pans, &c.
Five-quart Milk Pans, &c.
A purchase of SIS. 90 will entitle
you to a Fine Finished
12-dOzen EGG CASE.
c. r. AVERY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased an All-WiSe
Providence to cut down in his early
mauhnod our Brother Harry ID. Long
well, ~ he had just entered upon life
at business activity and honor; and
Whereas, His industry and applica-
catiOu.to his affairs had already placed
him in the front rank among our bust
ness men and made his example one
worthy to be followed; and
Whereas, His nobility of character,
his genial disposition, and his fidelity
TO the tenets of our order had endeared
him to us all and given him com
manding influence in our community,
therefore
Resolced. That in the death of our
Brother, Paw Paw Lodge No. %, +. IL
A. NJ, has lost valued and beloved
member, and our village noble and
honest citizen.
ReSOlUcd, That our sympathy and con-
dolence he rendered his stricken widow
and mourning relatives who so faithful
ly and tenderly ministered to the COM
fort of our deceased Brother in his i'll
ness.
Resolred, That the thanks of our
Lodge b. rendered to our Brothers at
Martinsville, Ind, for the kindness and
attention shown our Brothers stricken
widow and to his remains.
ReSolUed, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records; that copies
thereof be furnished the widow and
relatives and our Brothers at Mar
tinsville, Ind, and that the same be
published in the press of our village.
JAMES +. CHANDLER,
M 4. WHALEN,
w. e.. Y. FERGUSON,
Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20

The sun, in its meridian heat.
Reaches the depths of the sea,
And the little fishes beginning 10 sweat
Cry "Oh, dear how hot we shall be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-20

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Master of the Universe to remove Bro.
Ben. +. Phillips to the Grand Lodge
above, after many years of usefulness;
and
Whereas, The once happy home of
our departed Brother is clouded by
sorrow, and the heart of his beloved
son is crushed at his loss; therefore,
be il
ReSolUed, That in the death of Brother
Phillips, Paw Paw Lodge No. 25, +. IL
A. M, has lost an old and valued MEM
Der; and he it further
ResotCed, That our sympathy is here
by extended to the Borrowing son and
other friends, and also that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to them,
be spread upon our records, and given
to the press of the village for publ
cation.
A. G.. MARTIN,
j. +. CHANDLER,
+. +. PARKS,
Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

harvesters do the work, aud there is no
other way in which wheat can be cut so
cheaply.
Giving to the departure Of Miss Nc
Clymonds for the east, the board of
school directors have had to change
teache' S in some Of the looms. Miss
McCIymouds' place as principal of the
High school is taken 10y Miss Emma
Lusher of the fifth grade. Miss Lush
er's place Is taken by Miss May Morri-
son Of the fourth grade, and that room
is now taught by Miss Minnie Bennett.
{. L. Vaughn, whose passing of sew
eral forged checks on the Second National
bank of this place, his later capture at
Lewiston, where he suddenly developed
into deaf and dumb subject, have all
been subject of newspaper comment this
fall, was given a trial IN the superior
conrt Thursday and Friday of last week,
and through a teehnicality, was acquit-
ted. The prosecution made out a clear
case Of Vaughn's having passed a forged
check on tie Second National bank, but
neglected to prove that the bank IN
question was a corporation, When the
prosecution rested, defendants attorney
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
LEWISTON LOCALS.

From the Teller. 22d inst
The Lewistoq boys have organized a
football team and are practicing every
evening, They will try some Of the
neighborng towns for championship on
the gridiron.
Riyermen who have been in the woods
along the Clearwater for several years
complain about the useless slaughter Of
deer by hunters in that region. Many
hunting parties 90 into the timber late
in the fall and in the early winter and
kill deer by the hundreds This whole
sale slaughter Is fast making may with
the deor aloag thu Caarglsar. AL gun,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
ROSALIA RUSTLINGS.

From the Rustler, 22d inst.
AS we go to press we learn that an at
tempt was made last night to rob the
vault IN the Bank of Rosalia. The work
was evidently done by experienced hands,
The would-b be robbers dug turturous
hole up through two feet or more Of
brick and cement and gained entrance
to the vault, They then turned their
attention to the steel safe in which was
the treasure they sought. Nitro glycer-
inc was poured into tue door crack and
set off by means of long, fuse which
ran from the safe through the hole and
underneath the floor where the match
was applied by the thieves. The at
tempt proved failure. Nothing was
taken except box of valuable papers
belonging to Ralston MeCaig, Mr..
Wells places a great deA of confidence
IN eel te ara when helopsned the
outer door of tao Wit this morning
aud smelIed the burnt p~T3er he was
not at all anxious for no knew the old
in the safe was secure. A hard set IS
been lowering around Rosalia Of / Q
AMI business man and citizens win i,
well to keep their eyes open.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
MOSCOW MATTERS,

From the Democrat, 22d inst.
Suits will probably be begun in the
district court when 1t conyenes next
month against Treasurer Hattabaugh
and his predecessor Il. S. Browne, for
the recovery eff the moneys paid out on
HincNey's forged warrants, The coun-
ty commissioners some time ago in
structed Di. trict Attorney Mitchell to
take such a step provided he deemed it
advisable. 1t is understood Mr.. Mitchell
has about completed papers to begin
the SUIT and they will be filed IN a few
days. This will bring the case properly
before tie court, and will be only the
beginning Of very complicated case.
MIR. Browne and Mr. Hattabaugh are
preparing for the fray. The latter has
redeemed fraudulent warrants to the
should the court decide against him he
will have to refund that amount. 1t is
lI6 sdllS Will III lplO"utJ JlON9 IL tib
amount he redeemed is not great. II is
understood that in case the court holds
the treasurer and eX-treasurer respon
sible for the money paid on redeemed
fraudulent warrants, thus repudiating
the balance issued, Their & Barroll, of
Spokane, who hold the bulk of the sur
plus warrants, will at once bring suit
against the county for the payment of
the same. Much interest is manifested
by parties holding the bad script, and
many inquiries have been received of
late asking what course the county in
tended to pursue in the matter, and adj
vising that immediate steps be taken to
settle the possibility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
NeighbOrl Mention.
GENESEE GET-UPS.

From the News, 23d inst.
Genesee has been full of Indian trad
ers this week who seem to have plenty
OF both gold and silly er to pay for goods,
They have no use for paper money, con-
sequently they are not populists.
Considerable cattle stealing is going
on on the reservation and the Nez Perez
ties complain bitterly. Stock is being
driven out and complaint has been sent
to the commissioner of Indian affairs by
some of the Indian stockmsn. Grain
and other products come up missing
under cover of darkness.
Ed. Bell, brakeman on the Northern
Pacific R'y, had his right foot crushed
yesterday morning near the depot,
breaking the bones in the two first toes
He did not pick up his foot quick
enough and tie COW catcher came in
contact with it. Dr. Conant was sum
moned and reduced the fracture and the
gentleman took the train for Spokane.
A Young lad IA years of age living
several miles west of Genesee, named
Diethelm, had a narrow escape from
death one day last week. Upon enter
ing the barn in the morning to do the
milking, a cow which had always been
considered gentle, turned upon the boy
and plunged her horns into his side
throwing him several feet and had 1t
not been Tor the timely assis auce of
hired men, the infunaJed beast would
have made short work OF the lad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

laws should be enforced for their pres
ervation.
The heavy windstorm of Monday last
seriously impedej the ferry service on
the Clearwater. Passengers were crossed
in small boat, but several teams were
held on the other side till nearly dark
The wind blew the boom up stream and
it had to be repaired in the midst of the
high wind Messrs. Brown and Silcott
are skillful boatmen but in spite of the
fact no one made the passage Monday
who did not feel greatly relieved when
they touched dry ground on the oppo-
site shore.
The issuir of the annuities at Lap
Wai last week was the occasion of the
gathering of large numbers Of the tribe
at that point Nothing unusual or
CURED in the transaction Of business.
The Indians after they had assembled
held several councils. to see what action
could he agreed upon in relation to sew
eral matters. Among Others was the
question of giving allotments to several
Flat Head II dians, who claim lands on
the reservation. \ council was held this
week ON this question The matter is
causing considerable dispute. II it is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
TEKOA TALK

From the Globe, 9th inst,
Orchard owners in TINS vicinity have
had no trouble to dispense with fall and
winter apples at an exceedingly good
price, Apples that were Of an inferior
size have been madeinto cider
Fred Smith aud George Chapman,
two of the leading miners of Wallace,
spent Saturday in our city. They claim
that times in the mines are rapidly i'm.
proving and look for a continued pros
periJy there, if silver is selling low.
L. c, Doremua met with a severe an
almost fatal accident in the round
house Wednesday night. He was
"pinchiug" an engine on of the shed to
fire; The bar slipped striking him on the
chin crushing one side. driving his
teeth through his tongue almost sever
ing a part Of that member, knocking
the teeth from the other side of the
lower maxiuary AID shattering the bones
in the upper ma2ilIaty lie is, however
at the time Of going to press resting
easily.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, piarrhua, EructAtion,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes df
Ecstion,
Without injurious medication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
COLFAN CHATTER,

From The Gazette, 23d inst.
Wheat harvesting was the past sea-
son, done in the Sacramento valley for
50 per acre, and the men who cut the
grain boarded themselves This is the
price paid for cutting, threshing and
sacking the frain, The big combined
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
7 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL 4. ARcuER, NJ D,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NO ARBlTRAGE BUSINESS.
stock Exchange Governors Decide
tn Prohibit IL in Future.

The Governing Committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange has decided to
put a stop to the arbitrage business
which has become so common between
this city, Boston and Philadelphia.
After IA protraCted session last night
1t adopted the following resolutions by
a vote of 80 to I:
Resolved. First-That In the Judgment OF this
committee the sending Of continuous quotations by
members Of this Exchange from the floor OF the
Exchange is detrimental to the interest and wei.
fare OF the Exchange and Is prohibited
Secohd-That the so-called 'arbitrage business
or trading between this Exchange and that OF any
other city In the United States, as at present con
Quoted, Is detrimental to the interest and welfare
OF this Exchange and is prohibited.
~Third-That the Committee OF Arrangements be
and thoy are hereby authorized to sec that the
foregoing resolutions are carried into effect, and
that the principles therein expressed are enforced.
The arbitrage people fought the meas.
ure bitterly. They say that 1t Is easy
to pass resolutions. but an entirely diff
ferent thing to carry them out. JUS
what steps the Board will take will bt
watched with interest.
The practice has been carried or
since the advent of the long-distanct
telephone. Many Of the firms have pri
vate wires from the floor OF one tx,
change to that of another. Men are a.
the telephone constantly. and by a cod
Of signals the fluctuations OF the marke
can be flashed from one city to another
In a very few seconds, and the arbi
tragers are thus enabled to scalp thu
market.
The brokers say that in his manne,
they are constantly being shut out o
their commissions
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TRANSIT BILLS.
tade a Special State Senate Order
for Tomorrow
Three Of the New York Reform Bills
Also TO Come Up Then.
and Coggcshall Rise to
Make Personal Explanations.
INV Associated Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-The Butts
Ind the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid
transit bills were a special order for
mis- morning In the Senate, but Senator
Lexow asked that they be laid over until
tomorrow, which was done.
senator O'Connor rose to a question OF
Privilege. One of the New York evening
newspapers had charged the judiciary
through him. Its chairman,
with smotnering the bill requiring cam
Ioa,en committees to make sworn state
Snents VI campaign expenses. In the In
fsrests { P,att. He wanted to say that
he did nc know. that there was such a
Eli pending, and no n had ever APP
oeared before the Committee to argue
ppon it or to move 1t out Of the Com
senator Coggeshall also answered the
Iharges that had been made against
Kim for voting against the New York
sheriff bill. He justified his vote and
Id he would never vote for a meas
q that gave only SIS. 900 for such a re-
,onsibie position as that of Sheriff OF
3 great city Of New York. He was
driven into the caucus. He always
Into caucus and a whole regiment
not drive him out OF one.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BIG BREAK IN D|sT|LLERS.
Chicago Gas Also Went Down on
Unfavorable Rumors.
Bears Had tho Best Of To-Day's
Trading.

The bears attacked the market with
renewed vigor this morning on the ex-
tension of the labor troubles, which are
now looked upon as quite serious In
some quarters. 1t cannot be said that
much long stock has come out. but
the bulls have temporarily withdrawn
their support. and this gives their op-
ponents a clear field.
Inc leading traders profess to believe
that prices may go down a little more.
but that as the short interest Is increas-
Ing, there will come a quick upward
turn before long.
stock Exchange, and according to the
cables received operators at hat centre
were buying Americans.
The suggestions made by e. Ellery
Union Pacii: Company. for an adjust
ment Of the debt by the issue Of S250,0O0,-
900 bonds had no effect on the stock,
which was dull and steady.
Northwest. 1 l-s to l67: Rock Island, 5-S
to 6S rs; American Sugar, 5-8 to 96 "a;
Chicago Gas, ~ to Ell, Consolidated
Gas. "a TO 1873 IL; Distillers,, to rs;
SO "a; do pref. "a to 81 l-4i Missouri
Pacific. l-2 10 20 '3-S; Cordage, ~ to % IA;
Reading. SIS to Is rs; pullman, "a to liz
Western Union, 5-S to SO rs. and Wabash
pref, SIS to l6 Ia.
After the early drop in prices specula-
ton relapsed into duiness and there was
a gradual recovery of IA to IA per
cent, but the advances failed to hold.
The traders were quite Indifferent about
the course of the market.
The demand for money continues slack
and the market was entirely deyoid Of
feature. Financial institutions and bank.
to advantage in the loan market. and
have to loo elsewhere for profit.
Foreign exchange is firm IN tone eu.
as 8 soles h are a fh sclsay iow eIll. an 3
4.sS IA q 4.ss 1-2 for sight. The bankers
do not yet know whether they will shiI
gold this week. At present French eN
change Is against shipments on u large
scale. =.
In some quarters there is q disposi'
ton to attribute the strength or tht
market to an unusual demand for traV.
| el.ers' credits. Lazard Freres, .Drexel
| Morgan & Co, Ladenburgh, Thalman &
Co. and other houses, however, say thai
the demand is not much above the aver
age.
There was a sharp break in Distillers
the stock selling u 3 points. to %, OF
| advices that the Gottschalk case ha
been decided against the Company. TIT
case refers to rebates on retail cases.
Chicago Gas sold below s. on advice!
from Chicago that the decision would b.
| rendered at 4 p. NJ. to-day n would
be against the Trust.
The weakness Of Burlington 4 Quinc!
was ascribed to the reported intention
Of the Company to extend it's lines t
Billings, a distance Of 100 miles, al
though 1t stated the money Is In tn
treasury, and that the Company als'
has a good part of the cash raised t.
pay for it's half Of the Peoria line.
The decline in Distillers culminatet
when the price touched 23. This droI
rally to "a IA ensued. The genera
list improved In sympathy. The spe
ella. feature near the close was Sugar
Some Of the shorts were forced int
covering.
The sales OF stocks were 100. 200 shares
In the unlisted department $500 share
Of Sugar nd 1000 Lead were trade
in.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
GANTz DIVORCE CASE ON TRIAL.
Lawyers Question the Correspond
ent About Certain Letters.
Spicy Details Expected as the Case
Proceeds.

The trial OF the suit OF Walter II.
Gantz for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Cornelia a. CAN'T, was begun be-
fore Judge Dugro, In the Superior Court,
to-day.
MIR. Gantz, whose father was million
aire George +. Gantz. formerly a mem
Der of Gapta, TOMS & Co., and director
OF a broadway bank, began his action
for divorce In December, 1891, naming as
correspondent Abncr Hayward. Of 81
West Forty-scventh street. who Is said
to be a first cousin OF Mrs. Gantz.
In reply Mrs. Gantz filed a counter.
action In February. 1892. naming as CO
respondent a Miss Johnston.
Later Mrs. Gantz was awarded $50 q
month alimony. but the trial OF the action
has been postponed until now. -.
Wall street. for plaintiff. and William G
Beecher, OF 231 broadway. for defendant
1t IL alleged that the chief evidence fol
the plaintin. will be u large number OF
found In her husbands pocket anc
copied and turned the copies over t.
Mr.. Gantz.
ever having written the letters. II tn,
copies are produced In evidence.
The first witness called was the. co
respondent, Abner Hayward. The law
yers at nee began questioning him re
garding the receipt of certain letters
The letters were descibed by dates ant
otherwise. and have not yet been read.
Hayward's memory did not seem Il
be very good regarding the letters.
Mr.. Hayward admitted having. taker
n number of photographs OF the de
PENDANT. on some of their pleasure trips
These. he said. had all been destroyed
as soon as he heard that the action FOL
| divorce had been begun. -.
Mrs. Gantz. he said, used to wear hi
photograph In her watch. and he did tn
same.
In the Summer OF 1890 she lived at
hotel in Washington Hollow. He callet
upon her there, and stayed three days
They drove to Poughkeepsie one Sun
day.
lie told Of having visited houses Of
Twenty-second. Forty-sixth, ~FIfty-sev
enth and one Hundred and Twenty
third streets In company with Mrs
Gantz in 1891. They usually met at Ele
waited stations.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Wall street Notes.

The exports. exclusive OF specie from the port
Of New York for the week were 81, els, 9I9, against
81, 649, 500 for the corresponding week In 1893.
The following shipments Of silver will be made
by the steamship Paris sailing for Europe to-
morrow NesslRge, Colgate g. Co., SO o00 ounces
Hsidelbach, ichkelheimer & Co, 90, 900 ounces;
NJ. Gugenheimer a Sons, 10000 ounces; Handy &
Harmon. $50. 600 ounces; J. g. W. Seligman a Co,
10. 900 ounces.
The sale OF the Richmond & Danville Railroad
under the decree Of foreclosure will occur about
June is. Between that date and July II Gales
will also be made under the East Tennessee.
Virginia & Georgia: Charlotte. Columbia & Au'
gusta. and Columbia a Grecnville DEGREES.
A special meeting Of 81. Louis. Alton & Terre
Haute' stockholders has been called at st, Louis
June %. to authorize II mortgage for 2.5O0, Ot
8 per cent. thirty-year bonds.
Tho Long Island Railroad Company has closed
a contract with the johnson Railroad Sigma
Company for the complete block signal inter
locking OF their line from Long Island city tC
Jamaica. The johnson Company is the assD'
oiate Company Of the National signal Company,
Louis A. Coquard, Of ST. Louis, fled a bill II
the United States Circuit Court at Chicago yes
terday asking Tor a receiver for the National Lin
seed oil Company. He says the ompanN 5 receu
issue OF bonds for 81, OOo, 600 Is a conspiracy u
giye control Of the Company into certain hands
lie asks for an Injunction to prevent this and 10
a receiver.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

TTONNNNfW TFOW FTFW TNVtI
every cent I had In the world. l be-
lieved all his - les. and he robbed
me.
II can prove hat he set fire to his
place In Albany and four people were
burned to death. He then brihed his
h | say Is true"
Donnelly was approached at this point
by some friend. who evidently told him
t. keep quiet. for he refused to talk any
further.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MILLS ON THE TARIFF.
The Texns Reformer Addresses the
senate To-day.
INV Aasoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 2i-At o'clock
to-day the Tariff bill was aid before
the Senate, and Senator Mills, of Texas,
was recognized. There was n good at
tendance In the galleries. and n number
of Representatives. from the other
House were present. Among those in
the galleries were Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
Charles Mills. Senator Mills opened by
saying that the bill did not entirely
meet his approval. But all legislation
was necessarily a matter of compromise.
He might offer some amendments. but II
they were rejected he should vote for
the bill. 1t was a party measure. and
he believed every Democrat should sink
his own preferences thus far.
He would. he said, have levied n duty
on coffee, tea and sugar. The Demo
cratic theory was that the Government
should insure every man the enjoyment
of every natural right. He should have
put on the free list all articles hat re-
| quire remanufacture for consumption,
II that were not sufficient ne should
have put n tax on accumulated wealth
All obstacles in the way of employ
ment OF labor should be stricken down
The policy OF protection. he argued, haC
failed to build up n home market fol
agriculture