davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
Steamer Ashore Mt Meouon.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a. The steamer
ashore at Mequon is the j. M. Olminding
or, of this port. She Is owned here and
has load OF leather from Manistee. No
lives were lost. She will be rescued
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
Oil Derricks Blown Down.

BOWLING GREEN, o., Nov. 27.-The
Standard Oil company reports over l,00c
derricks blown down in this field by Mon
day nights storm and states that its loss
will reach $4,000. The loss to private OPP.
orators is enormous. Wires are down
everywhere. The village of Cygnet, in
this county, was almost entirely blown
away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
FRlGHTFUL DISASTER IN SPAIN.
Seventy Corpses Recovered from the Ruin
OF a Cartridge Factory.

OF a Cartridge Factory.
MADRID, Nov. 27.-It is officially an.
nounced that seventy corpses have been
recovered from the ruins at Palma and
that out of the twenty-four injured per.
sons taken to the hospital the majority is
expected to die as result of injuries.
The queen regent has sent 10000 pesetas
to be distributed among the families Of
The victims of the disaster. The ruins are
those of cartridge factory which blew UP
Monday, the explosion, 1t Is believed, hav'
ing been caused by adischarged work man
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
HARRY HAYWARD coNFESses.
Reported to Have Admitted the Crime
Charged Against Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga special to The
World from Minneapolis says: Harry
Hayward, who is to be hanged next month
for the murder of Catherine Cling and
who has protested his innocence, has now
confessed his guilt At the time of his
trial Hayward endeavored to show that it
was his brother Adry who murdered the
essmaker, Miss Cling
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
Three Americans UnjustIy Imprisoned.

DEMING, n. NJ, Nov. 26.-News has been
received here that three Americans are
unjustly imprisoned at Ascension, Mex.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29

W1ANTED.-Se Several Trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel Ina Michigan for establishe
reliable house. Salary, $50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose references and self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Third
Floor, Omaha Bid, Chicago, Ill. Il9t26o44
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
saturday. Nov. %.

Ex-senator j. j. Ingalls,, of Kansas, was
TO have lectured in the Central Presby-
terrain church at Denver, but telegram
came from HIM at Colorado Springs say
ing that he had been taken i'll and should
start for home at once.
Thomas Mabe and his two sons were
burned fatally by fire which destroyed
their brandy distillery, near Danbury, in
Stokes county, n. g.
New York merchants withdrew s. OOo,-
600 gold from the treasury for export to-
day.
Mike Schingowitz, a young man who
left his home in Hankinson, y. d., in
search of a wife, finally found his affinity
in the person of Miss Sadie Thornton, of
Neenah, Wis, whom he wooed, won and
welded all inside of twenty-four hours.
Professor Brooks, director of Smith OBJ
servatory, Geneva, n. Y. has discovered a
new comet in constellation Hydra, posi-
ton right ascension, 9 hours, 81 minutes,
90 seconds; declination south II degrees,
40 minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
"Wednesday, Nov. 81.

There is heavy demand for pennies and
the Philadelphia mint is turning out l5O,-
600 day. The total number in circulation
is $50, 900, 600.
Mrs Jenness Miller, the dress rsform'er,
has arranged To build a magnificent home
in Columbia Heights, fashionable sub
urb of Washington.
William Sullivan, charged with the mur
der of William Barrett, WAS acquitted by
jury in Judge Gibbons court at Chicago
Judge Gibbons was displeased with the
verdict and expressed himself accordingly.
He said the evidence was sufficient TO send
the man to the penitentary for term of
years.
At Philadelphia Richard Mansfield made
his first appearance since his recent ILL
ness The report that he had forgotten
the lines OF his characters is untrue
Arrangements have been completed by
which 5000 Cleveland Christian Endeav-
orers arc to unitedly pray for Colonel Bob
Ingersells conversion.
Leaders of the housesmiths' strike at
New York city say that from rs. 600 to 100,-
coo men will quit work In the near future
unless their demands are complied with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
Tuesday, Nov. 26.

The Colt divorce case at Providence, r.
l., is said to have been settled outside Of
court. 1t Is also reported that Colonel
Colts prosecution OF Van Allen will be
dropped
German women have been appealed to
by the International Woman's League for
Peace In Paris TO help them In bringing
about general disarmament.
Vancouver, the terminus of the Cana
dian Pacific, has come to the front as .
rich gold field. One quartz vein Is said to
be the largest on record, being not less
than eighty feet wide.
William Royce at Sioux City, Ia, de-
iiberately murdered Mile Patten. who
had refused to live with him further.
The Berlin police raided the houses Of
the Socialist members Of the reichstag and
other leaders of the Socialist party. A
thorough search was made Of their
domiciles, and all their letters and papers
were impounded and taken to the Office
OF the chief of police
Alexander Dumas, the French writer
and author Of La Dame Aux Camelias "
is dangerously i'll at Paris
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
Friday, Nov. 22.

Cabdriver William Kueston ordered his
supper in a restaurant at Chicago, sat
down and then shot himself through the
head. He died at the county hospital.
Colonel Fitzgerald, the New York res
taurant man who was arrested for dress
ing his waiter girls in boomers has sued
the city for $40 600 damages.
Marie Jansen and the members of the
MERRY Countess" company struck at
New York because the ghost had failed TO
walk for a month.
John Dillon, the home ruler, married
Miss Matthew, daughter of Justice Mat
thew, at London. The pope sent his bless
ing.
Work of moving the Emmanuel Baptist
church, massive stone ediflce with a
steeple 225 feet high, fifty feet from it's
present site on rails, is in progress at Chi
cago The building weighs $4,000 tons
The Baptists expect to get into the church
again by New Years Day.
The latest news about the death of the
queen of Corea is that she was soaked in
oil and then set on fire. Thirty of her at
tendants. 1t is stated, were butchered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-29
HISTORY OF A WEEK


The decision OF the Minnesota supreme
court In the Hayward case has been filed
and affirms the action of the lower court.
Hayward will be hanged Dec. 9, prob
ably.
Ex-State Comptroller Edward w. Hip
pie. of New York. has been taken TO the
Utica state hospital. His insanity has
taken bent toward arson. He consented
to his own commitment.
Dalton and Henry Arnold, sons Of the
Rev. T.. N. Arnold. Of Frankfort, KY,
were drowned while fishing of the Flor
ida coast.
Bechuanaland chiefs. Khaina, Sebele
and Bathoen, paid visit to the queen at
Windsor and delivered their presents TO
her majesty, who presented the chiefs with
suitable gifts IN return
Mrs Gertrude Mueller, of Chicago, re-
ported TO the police that her husband
Ernest, has eloped with his cousin. Eta
Tucker.
The coal strike at Leavenworth, Kan,
has been settled after four weeks of stub.
born fighting
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
A FRIEND OF QUINN AND TERRY
George w. Baker Dies in Arizona After q
Short Illness

WILCOX, Ariz., april 10 George W.
Baker well known on the Coast and in
the East. died here today from pneumo-
mia after having been i'll just one week.
Deceased was born and raised at Lam
caster. Pa. and was graduated from Har-
yard and admitted to the practice of law
oy the Supreme Court of that state. He
married young in life Miss Mary Lane,
sister of Miss Harriet Lane, the cele.
grated mistress of the White house during
Buchanan's administration His wife
died young with no children.
Baker edited the first Democratic
morning campaign paper estab isheu in
Philadelphia, anu moved to California
with '49ers. He was city recorder OF San
Francisco during the early sos, where lie
practlced at the bar later.
He was an associate of David Boderick
Quinn, Mum and Teny. He came to
Arizona to close up affairs of the Gunsight
Mine for the Eastern stockholders near
Tucson. and'remaned. being engaged in
law and local politics. He leaves a
brother, Lafayette Baker commission
merchant in Philadelphia. Deceased was
a charter member of Occidental Lodge,
A. +. and 4. NJ. San Francisco. and a
member Of local lodge. by whom he will
be buried tomorrow at 10 o'clock He
was known as a model citizen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
LINE OF MKRCH:

From the corner Of Seventh and Main
streets to Broadway, to Sixth. to Central
Park. around Park, out to Hill. TO Ninth.
to Olive, to Tenth. to Hill and counter
march to Central Park. around Park and
out to Hill as above. returning as often
as may be necessary to enable the Judge
to award prizes.
After prize banners have been distrib
uted the procession will parade the streets
in the business portion of the city.
Entries will proceed to the places desig-
mated in the advertisement as to the
formation OF parade. There they will be
examined and passed upon by the Floral
Parade Committee, who will give to each
admitted entry two numbered section
cards, which must be conspicuousy dis
played to enable the Judges to classify
the entries. N ~5 rle
No advertising OF any kind whatsoever
will be ad:,itted in the Floral Parade.
No prizes will he awarded for dccora-
TONS other than natural liowcgS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
OVER FOURTEEN MILLIONS
How the Income Tax Returns Figure Up
in the Aggregate
Commissioner Miller Writes to the Secretary
of the Treasury Regarding the
natter--The Figures

WASHINGTON, April 10. -Commission-
er Miller. of the internal revenue bureau,
has sent the following letter to Secretary
Carlisle:
Sir Geographic advices received
from the collectors of several internal
revenue districts indicate that the aggre
gate amount of income tax by returns
filed before the 10Th inst, will be about
Sl4. 365, 600. Delayed returns aud colec-
tions, it is believed. will considerably in
crease this amount.
The total expenditure on account of
the work. including the necessary salaries
and allowances to the end Of the present
fiscal year, will rot exceed $,35,oo0.
The best Judgment of treasury off
Gals is that but for adverse decisions of
the supreme court the amount would
have been about $50, 900, 600. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20


Band.
Director General, Max Meyberg.
Grand Marshal, R. w. Pridham.
Staff.
Ladies Riding Club.
Gentlemen's Riding Club.
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on Seventh street, right
resting on Main.
Marshal, DR.. ]. X. Kennedy.
Aides.
Band.
Float of the Queen of the Flowers.
Section A.
Saddle Pony, Girl Rider.
Section B.
Saddle Pony, Boy Rider.
Section c.
Boy Rider on Burro.
Section D..
Childrens Vehicles.
Section E.
Bicycle Rider, Girl.
Section r.
Bicycle Rider, Boy.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Los Angeles street, between
Seventh and Eighth, right
resting on Seventh.
Harshal, Captain H. Hutton.
Aides.
Band.
Section q.
Two.Horse Tandems.
Section II.
Floral Floats.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Los Angeles street, between
Sixth and Seventh, right
resting on Seventh.
Marshal, c. w. Hicks.
Aides.
Band.
Section L.
Coach or Tally:Ho, Skin Hand.
Section j.
Victorias and ct" Carts, two horses.
Section X.
Coach or Tally.Ho, Four.in.H and.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Form on Main street, between Sew.
enth ard Eighth, right rest
ing on Seventh.
Mar shall, H. H. Mayberry.
Aides.
Band.
Section L.
Carriages, Surveys, two horses.
Section M.
Saddle Horse, Lady Rider.
Section N.
Farm or Spring Wagon, two or more
FIFTH DIVISION.
Form on Main street, between Sixth
- and Seventh, right resting
s.; Ers9 s-a on Seventh. ;aoioS'
u Marshal, Perry Howard. .',,f
30 sost haa1s6 uIi .nrS aoa
IF aga taj,1s odlio' tou 94t {r1-t~
H. z.iaool Section O.eom slt a..oa
Buggy or Phaeton, two horses.
t-at' Section p.
Saddle Horse, Gentleman Rider.
Section Q.
Carriages, Buggy or Phaeton, one
horse.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Form on Spring street, between Sew.
enth and Eighth, right rest.
ing on Seventh.
Marshal, j. c. Cline.
Aides.
Band.
Section X.
Village or Dog Cart, one horse.
Section S.
Girl on Horse.
Section T.
Pneumatic Sulky.
Section U.
Boy on Horse.
Section v.
Road Cart or Sulky.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Form on Srring, between Sixth and
Seventh, right resting on
Seventh.
Marshal, Lewis Thorne.
Aides.
Band.
Section w.
Bicycle Rider, Lady.
Section X.
Bicycle Rider, Gentleman.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Form on Broadway, between Sew.
enth and Eighth, right rest.
ing on Seventh.
Marshal, ]. w. Forsyth.
Aides.
Band.
Section Y.
Grotesque, other than Bicycle or
Equestrian,
NINTH DIVISION.
Form on Broadway, between Fifth
and Sixth, right resting
on Sixth.
Marshal, c. A. Sumner.
Aides.
Band.
Section Z.
Grotcsque or Fanciful Bicycle Rider,
Lady or Gentleman.
Section, etc.
Equestrian Novelty. 49,.
LINE OF NKRCH:
From the corner Of Seventh and Main
streets to Broadway. to Sixth. to Central
Park. around Park, out to Hill. TO Ninth.
to Olive, to Tenth. to Hill and counter
march to Central Park. around Park and
out to Hill as above. returning as often
as may be necessary to enable the Judge
to award prizes.
After prize banners have been distrib
uted the procession will parade the streets
in the business portion of the city.
4 Al
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
London narkets

NEW YORK. A. ril -19. The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
The market today was irregular and
Americans had the best of it. 1t opened
strong and rushed up. on the continent
chiefly on German buying. Canada Pa
cities were chiefly favored. st. Paul and
Louisville also were largely bought
against heavy options. Prices reacted this
AFTERNOON ON sales of your side but closed
firm again. The buying of American ms
was chiefly continental but for the la st
two days there was good buying here in
the interest of wealthy operators, but not
the usual representative American houses.
Mining stocks were less excited
South Americans are still dull. Tie
call Of two million today on the American
loan has not affected the n,onev n-l ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20

the discovery of the body of John Wells.
His head was crushed by an ak and by
his side the blood stained instrum ent W as
found. His blankets were upon his
back and his valise near by, showing that
when the murderers overlook him he was
leaving camp. The murdered man had
been fireman in the employ OF the Poor
man mine for four years. He was single
and about % years old. Two days ago he
quit work at the Poorman and since then
has been gambling around the saloons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
A Cure That Cures

EDEEI lave eprea thousands and can
YOU do of Ennis ions lmpoiency Nervous De-
biitv. Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused
by self-abuse. by a sim pie remedy which eur d
me, reel re for which will send. sealed, FREE,
TO any sutf. rer. Addr ess, with stamp. DAVID
b. EMMETT, box $40, Englewood, Ill.
.---. 1900 .li.11-lyr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
THE SEELEY STEAL
Litigation viii Follow the Big DefaIcation
il New York

NEW YORK. April 10. The officers Of
the National Shoe & Leather Bank are
making an effort to force the widow of
Frederick r. Baker to settle the claims
against her husbands estate which the
bank made last November The case
grows out of tn discovery made last No
veuber of Bookkeeper Samuel c. Seeley S
defalcation. amounting to S354, 900 and
the sudden death of Frederick r. Baker,
who was accused Of having received the
bulk Of the money of the Shoe &; Leather
Bank.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
THE PERALrA REAvIS CLAIM
Return Of the Agents Who Were Sent
Spain


NEW YORK, April 10. -Judge W. F.
Stone of Courc Private Land Claims, and
Severe Malett Provost, special assistant
attorney general, returned today from
Spin, where they have been investigat-
ing at Madrid and Seville the claims Of
James Addison Peralta Reavis of San
Francisco. Mr.. Reavis whose wife was a
Peralta, claims from the United States in
her behalf tract of II, 500, QUO acres of
land in Arizona and New Mexico.
This property, she contends, was grant
ed by King Philip VI, King Ferdinand
and King Charles Ill. of Spain to the
Baron of Arizona, her great grandfather,
for military service. The lands embrace
the principal cities in Arizona. The
claim was filed with the Court of Trial IN
June.
Provost said today: | am entirely sat
istied with the work that has been done
in behalf of this Government. and that
side of the case is most promising.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
For the Americas Cup

NEW YORK. April 19.-Twenty- five
men have arrived in this city who will
play prominent part in the greatest in
ternatonal event Of the year. They came
from Maine and they compose the crew
which Captain Hank Haff has selected to
man the defender IN her race against the
new Nalkyrie for the America cup next
September. The Colonna will be used
as training boat and under the d.
rection OF Captain Half the-men will use
her in perfecting their skill in sailing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

V>HE REGULAR. ANNUAL, MEETING OF
| the stock holders OF the iGaryey Water Com
panv viii be hefd'ih the IArfors Of the Farm
ers and Merchants ban k.ahlthe'eity OF Los'An-
geles on Saturday, MayL4ygls3', at 40
O'Clock p. ~, for the purpose of elec'ing
board. o. slifectays to serve dor the ensuing
wear, and for such other business as may prop
erly come before he meeting
" NJ CASWEL', Secretary.
10 ,oe.,or roi An-iiI- I..,s 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
Smashed With an Az

SPOKANE, Wash. April IA special
to the Spokesman Review from Burke,
Idaho. says:
This camp was startled yesterday by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
Bank Clearings.

: NEW YORK. April 19.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet' shows the
total clearings at tue principal cities and
the percentage of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week a
year ago:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-20
8 l5.I33.3YO

Not included in tJtal. --.
No included i'll total containing items
other than clearings.
Not included because OF no comparison for
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
The Hodges Case.

MGAHEYSVILLE. VA. March %, 1895.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
notice in the Rockingham Register
Of March 22d an article entitled Fences
Not Necessary" credited TO the Irving
ton UaD Citizen. in which reference is
made to a recent decision Of the Court
Of Appeals OF Virginia, and the Supreme
Court Of the United States in regard
to ownership in public highways. Does
this decislco apply TO railroads as well as
10 other public highways? Please an
swer. j. ID. SCOIl'
As We said in Sundays issue. the case
referred to Is no doubt Hodges versus the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Company,
IS Virginia. G5S, which seems TO have
been much misunderstood.
There was no question in the case in
regard TO fences but one of the points
decided was that the owner OF lot
abutting on a street owns the soil 10 the
middle Of the street subject to the public
casement-that l.. the right of the public
TO pass over It; and the same rule applies
in regard to land abutting on highway
In the country. 1t does not. however, APP
ply to land abuttng on a railroad. be-
cause. as was decided by the Court Of APP
peals in BerkOwitZ versus Roanoke city,
50 Virginia. 6lG railroad company owns
the fee chat is, the absolute estate. and
not mere easement or right of passage
in its road-bed and right OF way ac-
quired by condemnation proceedings
under the statute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02
Gof's ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bill.

Mr.. Golf. who made a national repu-
tation for bullying helpless witnesses
before the Lexow Committee, seems to
be not quite so successful when he comes
TO deal with his brother judges.
The remarks Of Judge COwing made
TO Judge Goff on Saturday may not have
been elegant or parliamentary, but they
were justihable and vigorous, and were
well calculated for the meridian OF
COTS intellect.
Many Of the people Of New York are
getting very sick OF Con- He is
bullying tyrant, professional reformer.
and man who knows how to take care
OF the financial interests OF No. !. He
has a bill before the Republican Legsla-
ture TO increase his pay as Judge enor-
mously. to make him the head Of the
Court Of General Sessions practically,
and to give him vast deal of court pa
tronage which is now in other hands.
Hitherto Con has been riding down all
opposition, but Judge Cowins HOW APP
pears In the lists against him, and on
Saturday before a new legislative IN
Vestgatng committee CoWlng ana n
court clerk each pronounced Gof a liar.
This was not very pretty language but
1t is the sort OF language that Golf fire.
quently employs against witnesses.
The committee that is now In session
In New York is charged to report upon
what Is now known as the "Gon Grab
Bill" and as they are Republicans and
Goff Ia "a Democrat who delights in stab
bling his party 1t IS quite possible that
the committee will report the bin favora-
bly,. II so. Con- will be president Of the
Court of General Sessions, over the
heads Of judges who have seen much
longer service, and will receive salary
of $4,000 per annum and have patronage
10 distribute worth $4,000 year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-02

auditorium where four or i've thousah"
persons can be seated. Such halls ere
necessities OF cities OF the size OF ours
and are particularly useful for great con-
yertions and large religious meetings Tor
bnzaars and fairs. and for political
gatherings Of local character
Such n hail would add very much 10
the liyelincss OF Richmond. and would
from time TO time bring many visitors
here. and thus would be beneficial to our
business interests.
with sl'ch hotel accommodations as
Richmond VIII offer IN the future. no.
thing can hereafter bs said against our
CITY MS n convention city except that IL
has no very large hall.
Can't we manage TO remove TINS oo-
lection? once we could have done so
bv charging the Regimental Armory py
an addition 20 its cast end, but that OPP
nortunity was neglected. and we must
now look In other directions for what We
want.
The public spiri; OF our community Is
M, always quick 20 show Itself. but
when sufficiently aroused rarely fails OF
its object. Let II but be aimed at securing
such a hall as we have mentioned ana
the hall viii be built somehow, and we
doubt not that we Will find that the In
vestment Is a good one for Richmond.