davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
TAYLOR RETCRNING TO SOUTH DhhoIh
THE DErArLTING STATE TREASURER SPENDS
DAY IN CHICAGO.
SURVEILLANCE.

THE pErArLTING STATE TREASURER SPENDS
DAY IN CHICAGO.
ch,,eo June lG-W. W. Taylor the deiaui'ns
,r-oasYrer of South Dakota. arrived In chicago last
,ight and left here tonight for Pierre = p' 10
.,,rrerder IN the State authorities, max" rcsun-
,,op for his thcfts far possible ana accept
punishment Taylor has been staying al the IA III
ttouse with his wife and chl,d. his hrothcr' II. a.
ravlor. / f. Tomlirson Of Sioux FalI' D - ana
W vincent an attorney. of Lafayette, ina. The
f,gi,ivc has refused 20 see all callers ana VIII
,,ya on, nc statement for publication only a
,,,,ro,se ~ him has been caught during u" day
a,i ,ha, was when ne came out or the ho'ei by a
roar door and got INTO n carriage 10 20 ior a
a,yo ue has been aronzed by his travels through
Central Ameri'0 ,
Tsv.or Was In Chicago over TWO moh'hS ago lie
,rn.d over some property to an attorney, ana then
,,,h his brother-in-law, II. NJ. BENEDICT lefi here
o.. uevtco They followed the route OF travel al
rrosdv published. Benedict returned several weeks
q, advance Of Taylor ,~-u III, 80,
since Taylor went out for a carriase asNr this
:nrnoon ne was not 10 rc-enter the hotel.
.. 80 ~ ~ eeved that TO avoid scene al the depot In
ii.tAtoarn ne went suburban station, where
-, tninoa his party on the train. alr Tomlnson
ne joi ,,i,b him when he left The Palmer House.
re-. is a rumor that Attorney General Crawford
- south Dakota In Chicago to-day having
oo one on to Join the return party -
r,bo was deputiZcd by the state authori,ies To
Make any arrangements he deemed proper Tor the
aanrp OF Taylor. met him here To-Day ana re-
turned on the same tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
TWO MEN UEEEDHOUNED And TWO SAVED

FATAL ENDING or AN ALL NIGHT FiSilN" lhif
IN sThTEN ISLAND SOUND.
Two young men were drowned IN staten lslaha
Sound Yesterday morning about daylight Thcy
we're otto Hanson AMI Frank Tomazcuski Boh
lived in IinoleumvIe.. small village on tAe west
shore Of the Island. Two other men. Henry NJ Pau
and August Winant. OF the same village. were res
cucd with dlirculty. The accident occurred within
a short distance Of the pier.
The four had been all night In "A big rowboat
nsbiur I'm the Sound. About daylight they were on
their way homo. and when close to the pier began
foolng The boat upset and the four went into the
wafer Paul and Wirant are good swimmers. but
Ike their companions were weighted down with
heavy clothing.
Eoth Paul anl Wnant tried to catch the boat
again bu, the tide running swiftly. and II was
carried beyond their reach The could give no help
,o ely comrades because, like the boat. they were
c,rrIeI down stream. All four called loudly for
heir 4 barge was tied to the pier, ana the captain.
awakened by their cries put out IN n boat without
wsIng to dress and saved Paul and WI
nant hut the others went down before the
hoat could reach them Paul and Winant were
exnaustei when dragged into the boat The bodies
81 their companions were recovered during the day.
and an inquest will be led by Coroner Schaffcr.
Hansen was thirty-one years old and had wfe
and children. Tomazcuski vas not married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
ATHBPdKES REFUSE TO o"h'
..,.,,ep,prr TRAIN oN THE NEwHAvEN

THE NEWSPAPER TRAIN on THE NJ"
ro,n wRrCKED-T'WO THAINMEN INJ'HHD'
>.,.-ttsvcn Conn. June 1.-THE New-York sun
a.. rows,anor train, due here ai +:2j ocloch' ""'
c1To,,.,.r, wrecked in the railroad yard ms 'lo''
,o, ,r,o,e were four car1 on me raih' anu '''
h,,, IA, l,s, car were thrown from The trach. -"
ensino was turned completely about ana 'n'o"'
o.'r an i,s side Matthew c. Higgins engineer H"'
,hn nrep,an Wlliam v. Chappei' were ''''.'e'
|,or1,,ct,- Ioagland wa IN the rear car anu go
o.,o1 injury 1t 8. not kno"n whti cause" u"
sn's,.,,r I'm; II is Supposed that the trans spc.-'
h,ch ,s said 10 have bce; hrty-.ivc mics an "o''
- ,o, great for the sharp curve at the
osar the point where ,he accident occai'''. i'
',, ,ba train was going so last whN' Vn.,i9
IL a.,o, was that tho airbrakes iti'SeI ~ Gar
t,nisr " Higgins had whisted ioi Di N 40.
is'i'eorai hundred feet, but 80 fiedt Wa - of
n,,,,r n. the train that the nanibfdh', .n,r re
m 'n,.u When the "crOssOver was .e.ion.ar y,aa
~ ~ GENERAL breaking Of the tram. ..,,,s's
"ars9ousiy bu not dangerously d; ~ vas
-. Ineecap was shattered, ana hIs ie'' ro,Jg
,a, ,ei' hs,ow the knee. lie sus'aihn ccre
prom ,,,,ees The tracks for ~ ie or inD ra Al
Douy ~ y, and 200 or 300 railroad liDorers A. mil
tofil u,,,,llng repairs and VIII De elsdse,, iain-
", "ol nrnorroX morning There Waa st'a. st,,.y logs
~ ,oo 10 the switching system ~. ,-anic when
iSv' ~, heavv There was no deay 10 !. ~ ,oiraci-
,s slight on Sunday. ~ was nun ~
inue tha, no one was kh-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
FAIR WILL LT1TG TON.
CHARLES l.. FAIR FILES HIS THREATENED SUIT
THE SENATOR'S BIG WHEAT DEAL.

CHARLES L. FAIR FILES HIS THREATENED SUIT
THE SENATOR'S BIG WHEAT DEAF.
San Francisco Cal June l6-An important piece
OF litigation in the Fair WI. contest was begun yes
tcriay when Charles l.. Fair flied his threatened
suit against the executors and trustees. Action Is
hrough; under the Jaw enacted by the las, legila-
tue and supposed have been passed solely In the
interest OF the Fair children. Ey It's provisions II
is possible 10 attack ary provision OF the VIII be-
fore a. well after probate Chares l.. Fair IS the
s,e plaintiff and his sisters named as defend
ants because they are absent from the State and II
vas impossible TO secure consent 10 be joined a.
plaintiffs The real dcfenianis are Messrs. Angus.
Brease GoodseIow and Crothers. trustees under tho
stolen will The suit is directed az the trust pro-
vision o. that WILL and refers TO but one piece Of
property Lick House. for which Fair paid 81 $4,000,
ana the complaint AYERS that Char.cs j.. Fair ana
his sisters the owners OF the property IN fee
simple and asks that the Court so declare and en-
Join defendants from asserting any title In tho
property.
Or. Marc Livingston one OF the executors Of
Senator Fairs estate. intlmates that tho Senator's
money was used TO manipulate the big wheat deal.
recently brought to Light. without his knowedse.
Fair was I'm Mexico at the time the purchases wero
like TO see any letter telegram ordering the pur-
chase OF such an Of wheat as 10 credited to
Fair L. NJ Mctilaufn Il Co. the brokers through
whom the dea, made dissolved partnership yes
firm was Fairs private secretary. IL Is Claimed
now that II was he who made the purchase Of
wheat through the brothers firm without Fairs con-
sent Char.es :. Smith, confidential bookkeeper OF
McCilauhn g. Co. recently disappeared under mys-
terious circuns,a ,ances II is now said he had full
knowledge OF the deal and WAS sent away to avoid
neston also refers to the late Senator's valet -
being a probable party to the dea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
JlconS's rnr4rnn DESTGoYED


NOT FIRE IS rurpA'r WHIPS OFT THE
PLAYHOUSE A>p u,NNGfs OTHER rnor
rry TOSS Anorr ,.aoco
Three alarms from thc box ~ Thri.avc. ana
Thirty-nrat- st were runs nt t. 10 O'clock last
night for a nrc which had been discovered Ia
Iaeob.s Theatre So ono Wa hurt at 'h" hr".
The nro broke out On the stag and before lpnH
had spread To- thc ,aiirc house.
When me engines arrived thc stage "nd tN'
auditorium were ir nam,a. and third alarm
WAS Immediately turned in. The niom'n sur
rounded the theatre. which H. almost IN IN"
middl. %. the block. between Thirty y-Nrst ara
Thirty second SITS. on the east 81" "i no
ayonur The nrcmcn az nrst thought thcr" was
great danger nl the adj dining buildings 'Ahlns
ire as -, n ~ h,LfCY Nos al. ii3 and A. on IN"
other side and mad. determined efforts t. Isolate
the hrc The tenants of al The houses were
driven out. and mounting th" roofs and ih" rl"-
waited structure VA 'front.' "i lhr ihrhtf'. l'' ~
men worked hard ON ia" lMiutih-Hl si"'
some. house. I'm the rear were guarded, ana aftfr
twenty minutes labor. the frcm'n auccceded IN
combining the fire 10 the four walls ~ the theatre
At O'Clock th" theatre was "A sea Of nhm"s. Thc
whole available force of the nre department was
fighting the flames. and crowd ~ about h'e
or six thousand people were gathered III lhlrn-
ave. The elevated road and cable cars were
blocked. The reserves = three precincts Kept the
fir. lines. and the fire would apparently burn
until late Ia the morning.
JacObSs Theatre was built In Il" by Mckee
Rankin. who played there ten years ago III
Tho D1ult's.' 81 has been cond mn'd as a hTr
trap for some months The theatre ha1 Dcrf
closed since Jun" 3. Tho large quantity ~ vall-
able scenery owned hy James y. Nh kay, or
The Wages co. SIN" COMPANY, and the Florence
Bindley "rir Trlir Combinaton. besides n
quantity II old scenery. was stored IN Inc
theatre = Watchn, IN was In charge. but he
could no. b" fOrnd. and when the hrcmcn ar
rived they Wero obliged To- burst In ia" doors. 1t
could not b. discovered whether he was In the
building or not Police Commissioner Andrews
and Parker were Interested spectators from
across tho street.
The theatre will nc a Total loss. although the
walls viii probably stand.
The loss WAS estimated at about $@5o.J').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
HE WAS CONSIDERABLYCUT UP
A REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERATION
IN ELIZABETH. n. J.
THERE is NOT so MUCH OF ANDREW scHLEcHT.
OF NEWARK, NOW AS THERE WAS WHEN
HE ENTERED THE ALEXIAN HOS
PITAI1-A SECTION OF
THE DIAPHRAGM

Andrew Schecht Is at his home No. 81 nassau
ST Newark after prolonged absence He spent
considerable time In the AeNlan Hospital IN Eliza
beth and while there underwent an operation, or
rather. "A series OF operations which leaves MIN
short several portions Of his anatomy. The opera
tions were performed by Or. A. V. Wendell VINO 10
chief Of stan at the hospital II is said there Is
not another ease similar to Schlechts In medical
or surgical annals The operations extended over
a period Of several months, and week ago laSt
Thursday the patient was allowed to come to hia
home lie still has To refrain from any Violent
,xcrtlon and only short walks are permitted
Schlccht IL minus portion - his breast bone
the grcatcr portion Of I'VE RIBS a part of MA LETT
lung and the pcrcnrlial rae md section 90 tn
diaphragm Two operations we're performed d b'r'r"
the man wns taken 10 the hoapl'al Af''' 'ha'
pr Wendell was assisted by the entire corps OF the
hosp,nL
The original trouble was with what Is known as n
sarcomatous tumor. 1t grew internally from IN"
ribs and when removed weighed several pounds
TO remove IT, because OF the peculiar manner IN
which It grew. II was necessary to cut away the
broastbone on the left side and The sections W Wv
ribs. This vas comparatively easy. me "'''
cate part Of the work was the cutting away OF INC
sac and the lung and the stu more serious Work
OF cutting away the great muscle separai ng we
two parts of the body. - iat az i 'an 1onc The
oucrat.o at this point most erous M u"H ~,
gcrous To make sl.sh, mistake mean, w .ne
body together hernia ard consequent death; Dr,
Wendell performed tn" removal, ana sunp"ei ~, ~
n,fa-ing rortlon from that which remained Inc
part OF The heart covering removed '.i5 sii,i 80 80
In fho same way and now the two important
musc.s as FAR as possible are AZ ler.cct as ever
There are stl couple Of dozen aitrh1s lns.ne
tho mans body but the number IL gradually gro"-
inc smaller and the doctors believe that the man
viii 10 able 10 go about though he hal never
been under the necessity OF submitting TO 'he de"
Tho an.r details OF the operation are Impossible
IA nhtain because Dr. Wendell says " would be
unprofetsiona' .or him 10 talk until after ne mas
rraoarel "A history of the case for th" mei-cal IRA
tor1itv He admits the most unuSuaI
one ana n most remarkable one. He says the pa.
en. vas efrac ory and would not keep stu except
vbon obligei to- and gave tho attendants much
dllucuty This the patient admits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
IAWYERS LOSE THEIR TENPERS

Columbus ohio. June l6.-Some time ago Selwyn
~ Owen ex-Chief Justice OF the Ohio supreme
Court began suit against the heirs of the Stone
estate located In Cleveland and New-York. for
$4,000 legal services rendered in VIII contest
lie secured service George l.. Carlisle, of New
York. one OF the heirs and attorney In the case.
and had haf million dollars worth or properly
in Cleveland tied UP by attachment. Judge Pugh
Yesterday heard motion 10 dissolve the attach
ment H. A. Russell OF Cleveland. charged that
owen had been guilty of unprofesslonal conduct
In taking advantage Of the presence OF Carlisle
here In his professional capacity TO secure service
upon him. Judge owens attorneys replied heat
edly and but for the Judge there might have been
q scrlmmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
4 PATROL UAGON RtNIUIl.
| POLICEMEN. DRIVER AND TWO PRISONERS
TIl.IfII OFT AND HIRr

POLICEMEN. DRIVER AND TWO PRISONERS
TIPPED OFT ANp HURT
Policeman O'i,rien of the East One-hundrcd-aiG
fourih-st. station arrested John Howard. ~ No
l.g,7 Thri-ly,.. and Henry Clayton, Of No so
East nc-hundr d-sixth-st.. yesterday. They
were fighting at Sccondave ana one-hunerci- ami
fourie. e.nth-st. O'Iricn succeeded In getting them
into . patrol wagon with the assistance OF Ed
ward DOlan the driver ani John Reilly. the guard
Tn. wagon started for the station. Clayton kept
ON lighting and cvcrpOwcreG the guard. Do.an
the drvcr tried 10 handle the reins with one hand
,yh. ne helped Reilly with the other. but the horses
became unmanageablc. The wagon swcrved into
an elevated railroad pillar. tipped half over and
threw all the occupants out.
Dolan thrown against the pillar and badly
hurt O'Brien and Rely however. held to the
urIsoncr Howard Clayton was unconscious. and
had received bad scalp wound. The horses ran
as far as Onc-hurdred- and -second-st. OBrien
Dolan and Clayton were taken to the Harlem Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
.rop pOUyD WILL REhAN 4" T"N'

punalo June IA dispatch TOM N. Ill, II
DOR, says senator Pound will not aco,p psry 'uy rhs
10 a law professorship at Corner c,ose 70 him
Ssrsonsy and politically Al nrs 6r ss
was disposed 70 take Mrrnanding M conditions have
sons since IN, he has decided to remain IN poh''oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
GIVEN OVER TO FREE SILVER

Seda.Ia. Mo-. June l6.-Reports printed to-day
from the chairmen Of the Democratic Central
Committees OF 9S OF the ia counties In Missouri
show 81 TO be In favor OF free silver at q ratio Of
l6 TO /. or the "a counties. S3 favor Q State Con.
vcntion while - are opposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-17
INSURGENTS GAIN GROUND.
A TRAINLOAD OF SPANIARDS CAPTURED
AND TWO TOWNS TAKEN
HOME RULE PARTY DfsBANDs-CAMPos SAID TO
BE READY TO wITHDRAW-sToRY OF
MARTrS DEATH TOLD Ry MAJOR
HANN- -QUEsABRE COMING HERE

MARTrs DEATH TOLD Ry MAJOR
uANN- rEsABRE COMING HERE.
Jacksonville. Fla. June l6.-A cable dispatch
TO THE Times-Union" from Key West. Fla.
says:
Private advices received in this city last
might state that Maceo. Rabi and Miro. with
1900 men. in Auras captured a tralni"ad of
l25 Spanish troops, between Gibara and Hol-
quln They also took $50 900 In silver loDo rifles
an,. 80 900 rounds 81 ammLnition
The guerilla bands OF Matanzas ana santa
Spiritu formed by the Spanish General Pratt,
have gone over 10 the Insurgents. This IL con-
sdcrcd OF great benefit To the rebels. hs these
bands ARE familiar with the surrounding coun-
try.
Montoro u prominent Home Rule party mem
hor. win leave Cuhn for Europe via N"w-N"rk
next week The party held secret session 'h''
week. aud It waa resolved 10 diHhand, their "r'
forts t. secure homo rule for cuba having fallcd'
II Il also rumorcd In Havana that Cap'ain-d'"-
cral Canpos will shortly resign and return To-
Spain
DIVA. the reported assnssln of Martl. s dead
at the hospital near Santiago Dc Cubn.
Il Is reported that the Government viii shortly
issue n series of banknotcs which are expected
To- create panic.
The Spanish otlicia state that the CUBAN III
suigcnts number about 10000 men
Marirs family IS wearing mourning and u Is
now generally believed In Havana that M"r' Is
dead.
Maxine Gomez Is At the head Of 1000 men In
Camaeucy When I; became known that Gomez
WAS there the most prominent men went un' /"
ioln him. among them being on" Monte ri'r'
whose brother an Oniccr !n TN" Spanish Army
WIS Killed ~ tho battle ~ Ramon d" IA JAEu'H
and Menpcal noted artist who received s'N''A'
diplomas AT an, CHICAGO Exposition.
II is rumorcl that the Spanish Gov"inin"n,
has TWENTY-FIVE spies between Havana ana
Tampa They are known. and the rebels Keep
sharp lookout for them -
\ special 10 THE Timcs-t nion" from Gaines
VILE Fla says.
The s'ihiolncl letter. written r. Greek c'-
phcr has hccr received hy tho CORES ondrnt
81 Tho Times Inion" IN this city from Major
Ham. formerly of Pennsylvania who has p''h
IN the Cuban service FOR three months
Arcnsas River. Cuh.; June 10. i's,
The most Important expedition that hls feich'
cuba from ihc United state was landed today ~
'Nie roirf J. consists ~ 90 men. 80 fri i'Hi'
rnes 2n0lrpi rounds Il nmmun' tion ana ''''"l
ia gold under NE command oi ''iunci u ii'"h'.A.
..ff Ky N..f june o.. az Hai. l.f iftItiiit
Island. whore 81 took fft mon fni cargo
They chased twice ry spanish rii-'i-' v''
mAuageI % outstclm tA'nl anI A'f.f"i PIG" .'
,ccfci hy a battalion % cuban troop from -
mez'. command We hop 90 Join him "iA'Ni .'il
Gus Hghuus. as there ar - Sltn .h y oif B.. ''.'
nelrhborhool .tm just gee 'rrf1 ifoh nt
command lg4u. Me have positive news fhti -i"i
is dead lie WAS betrayed ln'e iA" spanish h'"
is a trusted cuban guile. tnl shot own ~ Goa
blood before he could escy., ours tf1,.fHNs..y'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Superior to any Bicycle built in
the World, regardless Of Price.

ILLUSTRATES CArALOoUE FREE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

The July number OF Comfort, publish.
ed at Augusta, Maine, circulation more
than millionaire largest in America
comes to our desk illustrated with five
photographic colors. 1t is a beauty.
The story of an exiled lottery, which,
after having been driven out from the
United States, is now existing prccari.
ously in Central American republic
(Honduras), is told by Richard Harding
Davis in Harper's Weekly for Aug 3.
Poultney Bigelow's history of "The
German Struggle for Liberty" reaches
in the August Hdrper'S the picturesque
incidents of the midwinter flight of
Queen Luise along the shore of the
Baltic, and her forced interview with
Napoleon at Tilsit i'm 1907. when he
was not only the conqueror of Germany,
but at the very height of his career as
the probable conqueror of Europe. The
paper is illustrated with drawings by
r. Canton Woodville, maps, and repro.
auctions of historic material, including
hitherto unpublished miniature por.
trait of Queer Luise, now in the posses
sion Of her niece, the queen of Hanover.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
For several years, the free silver

For several years, the free silver
ties Of the west have been publicly
riding their favorite hobby, but the
movement was deemed of so lit
tie importance that they met little
opposition. Now, within few short
months, the prevailing hard times
have enabled the advocates of free
silver to revive the old "rag baby
only the fiat child now has silver
spoon in its mouth. The friends OF
sound money, in six months time,
have made an organized fight and
systematic argument against the free
silver fallacy, with the result that
outside of the silver-producing states
the craze is rapidly waning. The
average American is honest, and
wants to repay his obligations fully,
without the assistance of a 5O-cent
dollar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Current Comment.

Up Ia date, the crime Of '73 Is
about the only thing that Holmes hasn't
been accused of committing Detroit
NetOS.
The new women in Chicago recently
danced i'm boomers at bicycle ball.
IL was a blooming success .-kdtdmdzoo
Telegraph.
The attorney general of Texas insists
that he will not see his state disgraced
with prize fight. In other words, the
attorney general will stay away.-De-
trOu Ne,cs- Tribune.
The next president of the United
States will have glorious opportunity
To- emulate JeifersOnian simplicity 10y
riding To his Inauguration on a bicycle,
and going through the ceremony with
his trousers tied in at the ankles.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
With Atlanta arranging for a Spanish
bull fight and Galveston trying 10 steal
the Corbett. FitzsimmOns prize fight
away from Dallas, il would seem as il
missionaries were needed worse in the
orange belt than in China or Japan
Chicago Inter ocean.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

DEMOCRATS are jubilant because
some factories are resuming business
and wages have been increased in
some establishments. They should
remember that "a single swallow does
not make a summer" The very bot
tom of the industrial panic was reach
ed year or more ago; the descent
was so rapid that there was an inev-
table rebound, which we are now
enjoying. None were foolish enough
to expect that we would remain long
at the bottom of the pit; and none
who are honest pretend that there is
anything like the prosperity in the
United States to-day that there was
during the administration of Benja-
min Harrison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

GRAND Master Workman Sover.
eign wants the Knights of Labor to
boycott national bank notes and re-
fuse to accept them, as they are not
legal tender. What blow that
would be to the banks, to be sure.
In spite of this Sovereign advice, the
wise workman will continue to ac-
cept every dollar of L. 5. money he
can get, whether bank notes or any
other, SO long as it equals any other
dollar in purchasing power. Mr.. Sow
erign is not to be blamed for his po-
sition, however, as he has to keep his
jaw sweating in some way-that's
the way he makes his living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

"WHoM do you favor for president
in 80 is asked of the NoRTHERNER.
We are not very particular whom
the nominee of the republican party
may be, and have not the slightest
doubt that the NORTHERNER will be
perfectly satisfied with the choice OF
the convention. Harrison, Reed,
Mckinley or Allison would suit us
perfectly, as would any one of doz-
en- or more party leaders whom we
might name. In fact, it is impossi-
BILE to think of any republican whom
lightning might strike that we would
not perfer to Stephen Grover Cleve-
land of Washington and Buzzard's
Bay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

THE various railroad managers OF
the country have been getting reports
from their agents in corn-growing
localities, and they estimate the crop
this year 2,4O0,000,O00 bushels for
the entire country-200, 100000 bush
els more than in 1891, which is as
yet the big corn year. We trust the
railroad estimate may be none too
large. Such bountiful corn crop
would 90 a long way towards the
relief of hard times and would send
a flood of gold into the west in eX-
change for the golden grain. Such
yield of corn would cause IA won
derful wane of populism in western
agricultural states.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

THE hot weather seems to have
dried up Governor Altgeld. He has
done nothing ridiculous since calling
the extraordinary session of the ILL
nois Legislature, and one scarcely sees
mention of him i'm the dailies now.