davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-04
Victor maurel on American Women.

Victor Maurel, the baritone, has written in France his opinion of Amer ican women. In the main he is just and generous, and of course polite. But he points out one peculiarity of our so- ciety that nobody but Frenchman would ever think of. He says that when a French girl gets married she achieves her freedom; when the American girl gets married, she has already exhausted it. Is this an apothegm, fact or a hor- rible imputation9 One might almost suspect that the American girl had wild oats to sow.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-04
Slow, but Sure.

Three years ago at Brussels q servant girl fell from the second story while en- gagged in cleaning the windows. She sued her employer for 10, 900 francs dam- ages, claiming that he failed to provide her with means to do the work safely, and that by the accident, or whatever you may call it, she is permanently dis abled. The case fingered in court since 1893, but at last a verdict has been ren- dered in her favor, awarding her 5000 francs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-04
Biblical preeedent For nloomers.
To the Editor of the New York Sun

To the Editor of the New York Sun:
 SfR-In the first edition of the Gen. eva version of the Bible find the fol lowing statement in Genesis iii, 2, in reference to Adam and Eve, And they sewed fig leaves together and made themselves brooches y
 Does not this prove that Eve was the original new woman?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-04
lH- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 nN COMPLICATION.

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Fluff, Ark, as second-elasa mail matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Heavy Transform at Kansas City.

assuming almost the proportions OF a
waterspout commenced here in the after
noon and continued into the night. Near
ly four inches of water fell within eight
hours time, which is the heaviest fall re-
corded In this vicinity for fifteen years.
During the height of the storm two inch
es of rain fell within twenty-eight min
utes, the greatest fall in like length OF
time ever known. Streets in low-lying
districts were flooded. as were many cell
lars, bul no serious damage was done.
AT Sh, iii Id, an eastern suburb, Goose
Neck creek, into which "a half dozen small
ravlnes let loose their extra supply Of
water, rose five feet within thirty min
utes and damaged three or four small
bridges along its course.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
WANT TO LIVE HAPPY.
Europe Is Afraid That Trouble May
Break Out.

Break out.
NEW YORK, June lS-A special from
Paris says: Kiel was the reason for the
speech delivered by NJ. Honatanx, French
minister of foreign affairs, and it was also
the reason for the comforting by the car
of the decoration of the order of st. An
drew upon President Faure-two facts of
capital Importance. But other demon.
strations of similar sort are expected
this week at Kiel. liz is probable that
the Russian and French fleets will
concurrently start for and depart from
Kiel and will also afterward proceed to.
gether to Copenhagen TO coal These
two movements Of the fleets will be one
demonstration but counter demonstra-
ton by the German emperor Is probable.
Reports received by diplomatists say that
Emperor William will make a speech ex.
pressing his pleasure at seeing all the ma
tions OF Europe his guests, and especially
two such friends as France and Russia,
who have all his sympathy and whose
friend he himself wishes to be. This
speech will be the elimination OF the fes.
tivities and it is dreaded by every one.
4" The kaiser at the present moment Is
very inimical to England, said diplo.
matist, in speaking of the matter, and
French statesmen have seriously blum.
dered since 1870 They ought to have been
able to turn the public opinion of France
against England, for England is France
sole enemy.
ain diplomatic circles 10 Is hoped that
everything will pass off happily at KieL
Stringent orders have been given to all
the admirals, with the object of prevent
ing any departure from the officially pre-.
scribed order of ceremonies"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Prize Collie Commits suicide.

WEST POINT n. Y, June Is j. Pierre
pont Morgan prize collie. Roslyn Wilkes,
deliberately committed suicide recently.
The animal was bought IN England, and
is reported TO have cost $4,000 The
dog came over from the old country
decorated with many prize ribbons.
When Bob Armstrong, the kennels keep.
er, took the dogs out for exercise, Rosly n
Wilkes went TIA the pond for a bath as
playful as the rest, but when the others
came out the prize winner wouldn't.
Then Armstrong walked into the water.
When the collie saw him coming the
would.b be suicide Owed and stayed until
dead
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
MICHIGAN NOTES.
STATE NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL IN.
TEREST.

Happenings at the Past Few Days which
Have deceived In Our Own state Re.
ported by Telegraph aud Placed Tor the
Convenience OF the Reader.
DETROIT. June IA special TO The
Free Press from Muskegon says: The
first clash between the Independent Los
Owners, recently organized company,
and the Muskegon Booming company,
has occurred The latter company has
hitherto done all the business OF sorting
the Muskegon river, but the log owners
this season organized the Independent,
concern. claiming the old company'e
charges were too high The river enters
MuskeRon lake through two channels
and the new company recently proceeded
TO dredge one OF them preparatory &c
floating logs thereon John Torrent OF
the olo company obtained preliminary
injunction restraining the log owners
from dredging the channel on the ground
that IL Is an artificial channel. dredged
through his conpany's lands.
Twenty men began hurrying some 900
600 feet of logs for the + II Stafford
company through this channel with
boomstick. but the workmen rode
the foreman across the channel on the
boomstick Torrent at one time made as
II he was going TO hit one OF the work
men with pike-pole but cooler counsel
prevailed Both sides had attorneys on
the ground as advisors At last accounts
the Stafford men were running logs
through II the independent concern
succeeds Mr.. Torrent will have no logs TO
drive but HIS own. Exciting develop.
ments are eXpected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

In neat home-like cottage at 1l2 Fifth
Street lives Mrs. A. T. Lyon, "a remarkably
pleasant and motheriy lady VINO tells very
interesting story of her life and Incidentally,
speaks of her gratitude for remedy which
has wrought such wonderful change in her.
Said Mrs. Lyon 10 Il Journal reporter =
a. bout 80 years ago before We knew now 10
pronounce the word diphtheria, i was stricken
with that awful disease which left me- blind,
nearly, and paralyZed in my lower limbs.
There seemed bat little nope for me, but
did improve gradually until / was able 10 SIT
in chair and drag myself around the room
by pulling the chair along with me.
al doctored for years, but was not cured.
epent great deal of money and tried many
OF the most noted physicians. They only
gave me temporary reiief. | never was well.
Finally, | began 10 have dyspepsia. My
stomach refused all food. | had the most
dreadful feelings. ! can not describe them.
Ii was peculiar burning sensation, as if
had been poisoned. | would fall down in the
streets. and became 80 weak that | could not
sit up only part of the time | suffered in
tensely. Nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
| became thoroughly discouraged. TO add
to my misery, had trouble with my heart.
zone day lady friend called 10 see me.
She told me about the Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. | did not want TO
take them and it seemed foolish TO bother
with them when physicians had failed TO
help me. She said so much about il, how
ever, that was at last induced 10 try them.
After taking the first half of the box began
to feel differently. They made me feel so
much better. | continued takin" them and
they have made a different woman of me. |
feel like new creature. | feel better than
| have since | was Girl.
Il am over sixty now and am stronger and
can endure more than the ordinary Young
woman. | do my o.Gn work amt feel we'll,
which haven't been able to say before for
over thirty years"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Vow Patrick Doyle q Lewiston, Mich,
Was Cured Of Paralysis.

Paralyr:s could be well named the king of
disease. Its insiduous method of attack and
terrible results Is moo than likely 20 battle
the best physicians. UEtil withih very few
years ago paralysis was considered absolutely
incurable, and - sure 70 cause Gea,n IL B..
knife thrust in the heart or IA bullet in the
brain but science perSevered no stone was
left unturned in the eager search for means
of conquering this dreaded enemy of man
kind. At last from Canada the welcome
news was flashed 10 the far ends of the world
that "A remedy for paralysis and diseases of
kindred nature had been discovered. Physi-
clans doubted, newspapers investigated thor
oughly. and il was soon proved that paral-
ysis hal been cured. This was the beginning
Of the fame of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
Since then reports OF marvellous cures nv
this medicine have CON. from ali paris of the
world. That Lewiston has not been sighted
in this good work is proven by the following
as toll II reoor'er of the .IoUrnoi.
Patrick Doyle, a man more than seventy
years of age, called az this office recently and
related remarkable account Of his battle
with disease and his final recovery Nv ryone
knows the np'ure of paralysis and how diff
cul' il - 20 cure. - thar his testimony is ex-
t~c'',clv ;7'p~oetirp. "" enid:
'Ou' SIX or ss"en gears ago | was af
f;cted 18TH innIm"'"t"-y rheumatism. con
traced wnila AT work IN Manis.ee SAW mill
snd hid &c Quit work at ii N account. Then
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Not According to the Code.

While at the rendezvous at Nashville
and on the march to the front Lincoln,
of course, drilled his men and gave them
such meager instruction in military tao
tics as he could impart. IN marching
one morning at the head of the company
who were following in lines Of 90
abreast, it became necessary to pass
through gate much narrower than the
lines. The captain could not remember
the proper command TO turn the COM
pany endwise, and the situation was be-
coming decidedly embarrassing when
one of those thoughts born of the depths
of despair came to his rescue. Facing
the lines, he shouted Halt This COM
pany will break ranks for two minutes
and form again OH the other side of the
gate. The maneuver was successfully
executed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
state Notes.

The Cincinnati Hunting and Fishing
club, about 200 strong. will soon be in
camp at Devils Lake, Lenawee county.
Beginning Aug and ending Sept.
the twelfth annual Spiritualist camp
meeting will be held at VIcks burg.
Bangor's new pickle factory now In
course of erection Will be one OF the
largest institutions OF the kind in the
state
Owners of marshes about Vicksburg re-
port that the recent frosts badly injured
buckleDerries. That is quite IA shipping
point for berries.
The tifth annual commencement of the
Tekonsha high school was held in the
Presbyterian church. The class con.
sisted of five young ladies.
Alleg IN people are waking up. and are
making Efforts TO secure a few manufac.
turing institutions to use the fine water
power in the village
The common council of Cadillac has or
dered the Bell Telephone company,
which no longer does business In that
place TO remove their wires and poles
from the streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Frightiul Fate OF Latte 5-Year-Old Boy
in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, June Is While
Mrs. James Drennen was playing with
her 5-year-old son, whom she had in her
lap in the kitchen of her house. near Ham
ilton, Ala. the boy reached to shelf near
by and upset pitcher of kerosene oil over
her garments. Putting the boy down, Mrs.
Bremen went To the stove and lifted "a
kettle from IL. The fire shot out, caught
the sleeve of her dress and spread over
her inflammable clothing. She died in
horrible torture The boy had followed
his mother TO the stove and catching fire
from her was likewise burned TO death.
Less than two weeks ago Mr.. Drennen
was attacked by young stallion and
trampled and kicked To death. The fam.
ily is now extinct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Law Found To BE Defective.

LANSING Mich, June l5.-The new
law passed at the last session of the legis
lature controlling the business of hawk.
ing and peddling has been found to be
defective. An attempt was made to
amend the law of 1884, placing the mat.
ter of licenses and fees under control of
township boards instead OF the state
treasurer in the upper peninsula, so as TO
apply TO the entire state, but the title
was not amended. Thus the act fails
and hawkers and peddlers in the lower
peninsula will get their license from the
state treasurer as heretofore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
Number OF People Severely Injured nj
Grand Rapids.

~ Number OF People severely injured Nv
Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June II While
crowd of people and several railway
employees were on the east end of the old
c. a. w NJ. railway bridge, which is now
no longer used for regular railway traffic,
the foot passenger part gave way and fif-
teen or twenty people were precipitated
to the rocks below, a distance Of fifteen
feet. No one was killed, but number
were injured as follows:
Michael Devos, az years, cut over right
eye and injured internally; John Devos,
his son, right ankle sprained; Frank
White, right knee cap broken; Henry
Wylie brakeman, right wrist broken and
right hip sprained; Henry Hundorp, Z
years old. chest injured Jacob Quint, z
years, right foot broken; E. L. Beekman,
conductor. left wrist and right arm
sprained and bruised. The railway men
were at work with pile driver which
stood on the bridge, and the other people
were watching the job. Ambulance took
the injured TO the hospitals or 10 their
homes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Killed at a Campneeting.

MUSHROOM Mich, June IA The Meth
odist campmeeting opened at RavenDa
with a tragedy. A shower of rain was
falling when suddenly there was flash,
followed by deafening crash. The light
ming had struck one of the tents, instant
ly killing Mrs. Burleson of Wayland,
Allegan county. but leaving not a mark
upon her. Her sister, Mrs. Hilliard, was
seriously shocked but may recover, and
her son, 81 years Of age. was badly
burned about the hip. sixteen others
were badly shocked
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Fatal Accident TO an Aeronaut.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June IA
Frederick Pate, colored, of this city, was
killed while making balloon ascension
at Marcellus. The balloon had assembled
but a short distance when Pate discovered
that it was leaking. 1t hoated over a
clump of trees and remained perfectly
still. II was impossible to use the para
chute and the aeronaut finally dropped
into tree. He managed TO grasp limb
and hold on for IA minute, but it broke
and he was dashed to the ground, two OF
bis ribs being driven into the lungs. He
lived about two hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Life Sentence for Rape.

DETROIT June IA. Charles Willis, who
assaulted 4-year-old Bessie Perry last
April. was sentenced to serve life term
ut jackson prison.
Julius Lichtenb berg was sentenced to
two and half years imprisonment at
she Detroit house of correction for accept
ing a bride while a member of the board
OF education
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
To Reorganize the Equitable,

NEW YORK, June ls-A morning pa
per says meeting of the directors Of the
Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance CON-
pany was held and 1t was unanimously
resolved to reorganize the company. The
outstanding losses will be paid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Publisher of Tn. world wed..

CHICAGO, June Is The news has just
been received here that Miss Helen Gu
sack. Chicago gIri and well-known
newspaper writer was married Saturday
in New York To > ;. Carvalho, publisher
of The New York World. Miss Cusack
had just returned from Europe with her
mother who Is an invalid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
DENIES IMPROPER CONDUCT.
MTs. siughson Takes the >tana IN Her
Own Defense.


MUSHROOM, Mich, June 1.-THE de.
Tense opened its case in the Douglas poi.
soning case, its theory being that Doug
las died from natural causes. It was
announced that Mrs. Hughson, the ac'
cused, would be the only witness. On be.
ing sworn she explained her relations
with King, her alleged accomplice,
saying that after the death OF her hus.
band King, who was boarding with her,
was SO kind and good that the neighbors
began to talk. They called each other
aunt and nephew, said TO silence scan
DIAL She denied improper conduct with
him and said that Douglas will was
made in her favor and that his life insur-
ance was made payable TO her at her
husbands suggestion. When her hus
band was taken i'll the doctor said it was
bilious fever She denied stoutly the in.
eliminating conversation attributed to
her by police witnesses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
we,oorne To- IN. New President.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. June Is Sew.
eral hundred OF the alumni of Lee
high university were present today
to give welcome to the incoming
president of that institution, ID
Il. M Brown After the formal exercises
a tour of inspection of the university
building and grounds was made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
six students suspended.

ALBION, Mich, June 15.-Six students
OF Albion college have been suspended for
having taken part in the ducking of two
students who persisted in roasting" the
athletic teams of the college
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

seized an electric light wire. He was
held by the electricity until the current
was shut of and the fire department res.
cued him. His hand was badly burned
and he Is in a serious condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

BAY CITY, Mich, June 10 Fire at
Bousheld's woodenw arr works destroyed
the dry kiln and contents and for a time
threatened the comDany's entire plant.
The loss on the dry kin and contents Il
about sou, O0J; luliy insured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

SAGINAW. Mich, June 14-Jacob
Bauer, = timer. while working on top Of
the Tower block, lost his balance and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Lincoln at the Bar.

He never took advantage of man s
low character to prejudice the jury. Mr.
Lincoln thought his duty to his client
extended to what was honorable and
high minded, just and noble-nothing
further. Hence the meanest man at the
bar always paid great Difference and re-
spect to him. David Davis, Sept. 10,
1866, Ms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Lincoln said, History is not history
unless il is the truth. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
As before mentioned, Miss Owens was

As before mentioned, Miss Owens was
afterward married and became the
mother of five children. Two of her
sons served I'm the Confederate army.
She died July 4, 1877. Speaking of Mr..
Lincoln short time before her death,
she referred to him as "a man with q
heart full of kindness and head full Of
Spnsp ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
SKETCHES OF LINCOLN.
More Unique Letters to Mary
s. Owens.
AN UNFORTUNATE COMPOSITION.

The First Letter After the Drawn Battle.
He Seems Easily satisfed-A Peculiar
Screed to "A Friend-AIiss Owens Opin-
ion After Her Marriage.
From ''The Life of Lincoln" by William H..
Horndon and Jesse W. WeilS. Copyright, 1885,
by Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1892, by ID. APP
plotOn & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
How lie Got out of 1t.

The letter was written in the same
month Miss Owens made her final de-
parture from Illinois:
SPRINGFIELD, April 1, 1888.
DEAR MADAM-Without apologizing for being
egotistical shall make the history Of so much
of my life as has elapsed since / saw you the
subject OF this letter. And, by the way, now
discover that, in order TO give n full and in
telligible account of the things have done and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-04
Transfers of Real Estnte.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Simon Oppenheimer ct ux. ct al. to Isaac
Neuman, lot q, SO. $40; $40. z. w. Pickrell
ct al. to Edmund Lyddane, part lots 14S
and 149, SO. 1915; $40. BENZ. S. Minor ct al,
trustees, to Rufus N. T:lton, lots AZ to So,
SO. GS2; So, 1888 August Donath ct ux to
Phineas H. Clemons lot 49, SO. SIS; s., 500.
Alfred NJ. Copeland to Arthur Copeland,
lot AZ. So. TIA; 800. Frances A. Bucking-
ham to VIM. W. Mcdonald, lots a. 25, 20,
So 1856; $40. Chas NJ. Towson to Burton L.
Andrews, lot 80, blk. II, Bloomingdale;
S. 600. Augustus Crane, jr., to Mary J.
Durant, lots 1902 and 1O3, SO. 557; $40. Geo.
T. Carter ct TX. tc Herman K. Viee, west
one-half lot 3. blk. 16, Meridian Hill; $40.
James NJ. Durant ct ux. to Augustus Crane,
jr., lots 1O2 and 103 SO. 557; $40. Jas. A.
Cahill ct ux. to Cyrus NJ. Potter, lot H. so.
1876; SO. Emile NJ. Darneille to VIM. c.
Boteler, lot 80 and part lot 49, SO. 274; $40.
Eben N. Gipin ct ux. to Carl B. Keferstein,
lot 81. blk. 81, Columbia Hts; $40. Abraham
Grant, executor, ct al. to Carroll A. Brooks,
lot 43, So III; $3.50. David E. Holmes ct
ux. to Margaret A. Hutchinson, part lot %,
So. 467; SO. Launcelot A. Hartman ct Tx.
to Martha ]. Carln, lot n, SO. 81, and lot
II, So 90; 81, 900. Geo. W. F. SwartZell and
Clarence B. Rheem, trustees, to Carl B.
Keferstein, lots 81 and 30, So. 214; $40. Mary
J. Snowden to Mary Flagler, lot 5, blk. s,
Ivy City; 1925. VIM. S. Mccarthy to Jno.
P. Murphy, lots B, and D, So. 257s 81 4,G33.
Rufus N. Tilton ct ux. to Nellie H. Trickey,
lots 80, S. 81, SO. ID: $3.50. BEDFORD w.
Walker ct ux. to VIM. L. Lanning, part orig
inal lot ID, SO. $40; s..