davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Saturday, July go.

The president has issued an order plac-
Ing employees Of all pension agencies I'M
der civil service rules
Countess di BraZza will ask Govern or
Morton to issue FULL pardon for Maria
Barberi, the Italian girl sentenced to
death for the murder Of Dominica Cataldo
The girl killed her sed ucer.
Illinois mine owners postponed the
scheme to again reduce wages until after
the next meeting Of the joint board.
Mayor Koch, Of Milwaukee. was elected
president OF the committee having in
charge the arrangements of the Milwau.
kee semi-centennial celebration.
Coal has been forced up Is cents by the
southern combine.
The body of Luells Mabbitt, who dis
appeared ten years ago and whose lover,
Omer Green, was lynched on suspicion OF
having killed her, was found in an aban.
doned we'll at Frankfort Ind. The Nab.
bitt murder was the greatest mystery OF
It's kind In the history of Indiana.
Milwaukee Turner's took steps to fight
the Civic Federation which opposes sun
day picnics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
YOUNG BAPTIsTS ARE THROUGH.

Close of the Great Religious Convention
In the Monument City.
BALTIMORE, July 20 The service on
Sunday morning-the beginning OF the
last day of the fifth annual international
convention Of the Baptist Young Peoples
union-was particularly impressive. Del.
egates and visitors were present In great
numbers In the mammoth tent and leave
takings were begun. At 10 o'clock there
was an adjournment to church services,
the pulpit of every Evangelist church In
Baltimore being occupied by Baptst
preacher.
In the afternoon there was a second
praise and prayer service, Rev. b. K.
Lovett, of Davenport, Ia. being the lead
CT During the afternoon service in the
great tent there was Junior rally" in
the Fuller Memorial Baptist church. In
the evening the closing ceremony was
held. being largely a service Of praise led
by great choir A number Of addresses
were also delivered. among them one by
President Chapman. During the singing
the service was illuminated by heavens
electric light and heavens artillery add.
ed to the sound Of the chorus
The end Of the session was largely TAX:
en- Up with reports from different states.
all OF 8 glowing character. 1t was a love
feast fo- the whole time, and did not close
until ii e. m, when the Baptist Young
Peoples union convention closed for the
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
WANT HOLMES AT CHICAGO.
Whore They Hope to Hang Him-Investi-
gators Hurt In an Explosion.

Whore They Hope to Hang Hin-Investi-
gators Hur: in sn Explosion.
CHICAGO. July % 1T Is the intention
of the Chicago police to make every effort
to have Holmes. the Insurance swindler,
brought here to answer the charge of hav.
ing murdered the Williams sisters. 1t
has developed that the substance on
which the first report Of the finding Of
Minnie Williams was based was in the
hands OF Detective Geyer. 1t IS said that
he visited Chicago a week ago. and when
he left he carried with him positive evi.
dence that the body bad been bu.ned in
the stove in Holmes office Another wife
of Holmes has been found In the person
of Mrs. II. T.. Holmes. of Wilmette. a
suburb CT this city. This is his fourth.
While the workmen were digging in
the cellar of the Sixty third street house
they came across large tank, used by
Holmes in experimenting on some new
man ufacturing process. Some Of them
got into the tank and the fumes nearly
killed them. They were gotten out alive
but much Frustrated. A match was
lighted and an explosion took place. Sc
vereiy burning four men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
TRAIN HELD UP IN OHIO.
The Br,gsnds Estimated =" Have Carried
Away About $4,000.

TOLEDO. o., July 1.-THE Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern train. No. %, due
here at ll:l0, in charge of Conductor
Darling and Engineer Herman, was held
up and robbed at Reese. a small station
thirty.eight miles west of here, at IL: 40
this morning. They had pulled into Il
blind siding to allow special to pass
when the train was boarded by six
masked men, who at the point OF revolt
vers compelled the express company
messenger to unlock the safe and deliver
the money.
The amount taken from the car is not
known, but it is estimated by the express
Official, here at IS, 000. The officials are of
the opinion hat the robbery was commit.
ted V Ier,ons in close touch with the EN-.
picyes o. the road, as they had positive
information as 10 the trains meeting on
the siding and also of the unusually
heavy express run. The passengers in
the coaches were not molested and i'm.
mediately after completing their work
the robbers took TO the woods and dis.
aDDearad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Monday, July &c.

The Chicago plant Of the National
Linseed Oh works was nearly destroyed
by fire. involving a loss of from 500, 900
to $500. 900, fully insured.
Ten cents drink for whisky and two
glasses Of beer for nickel is making
'jags" cheap at Des Moines.
A high official of the German foreign
Office Is reported to have said, referring to
the possible result of Stambuloffs assas-
sination: within a month war may
break out in the Balkan peninsula.
Holmes. the alleged insurance swind-
ler reported bioanist and murderer OF at
least six persons says in an interview
that he will prove an alibi as TO two OF
the murders-the Pitzel children.
Captain Arson and eight of his colts
have been fined for Sunday ball playing
the justice declaring that sort OF sport on
Sunday a nuisance at Chicago.
Nails have gone up DO cents key as
the result Of meeting of nail men at
Boston.
1t is estimated that Virginia will have
to pay out $40. COY or more To the military
for suppressing violence in the mining re
gions since May /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
SHOWS TIE ANNUAL PRODUCT.
Both Metals in Increased Yearly Qusnti-
ties since 1873.

ties since 1873.
He then submitted table OF the pro-
duct of gold and silver since 1874, taken
from Harvey's book. and added to it mint
reports Of the prod uct for 1893 and 1894
This table showed, Horn declared that
since 1874 the production OF silver has
been steadily on the increase, end that
gold has since 1875 been also on the in.
crease; but while silver had increased in
quantity three times during that period,
gold had only doubled in quantity.
Harvey went back to the discussion of
primary money as measure value. In
1867 he declared that all the money In
circulation was els IS per capita. and In
'72 1t was els 10 per capita ana in those
times all the money was primary money.
the measure OF values being paper money
itself. In 1894 we had per capita circu.
lation S2i % cut the trouble was that but
% per capita vas primary money
Prices we're governed and controlled by
the primary money in a country.
Horr rejoiL ed: Prices are not gov.
erned or controlled by the amount Of pri.
mary money In any country or In the
whole world, SO far as / know. Why,
when we passed the law Of 1873 there was
at that time only about one hundred and
thirty five millions Of gold in the country
all the primary money we had. II his
doctrine is true prices should have been
doubled instantly. All, but there Is the
trouble with your mathematics. IL your
doctrine is true every product IN this
country should have been reduced in
price by this cheapening of silver
Horr said Harvey was really Green
backer he wanted cheap dollar, and
called attention to the fact that all the
highly civilized nations of the earth had
the gold standard. Harvey denied that
Horn was justified in calling hun Green.
hacker, and said that ne believed in gold
and silver as primary money TO the full
est extent under bimetallic laws th at
governed prior to 1873. In relation to the
claim of Horn that all civilized nations OF
the earth were In favor Of the gold stan
dard, Harvey said that all the civilized
nations of the earth were at one time
slave-holding nations, and individual
slave holders had made precisely the argu.
ment advanced by Horn.
He then went back to credit and re-
demption money and declared that credit
money may be issued by government
with safety only In such quantity as will
not embarrass 1t in case a run Is made on
the government for redemption. II the
government required redemption money
IL can float bonds among its own people
TO the full amount necessary TO obtain
what primary money 1t needs. No gov.
eminent should borrow from the people
of another nation. To do so was con.
fession of monetary weakness.
No government he declared, should
issue credit money in quantity beyond
the amount OF primary money among it's
own people, and IL should have no money
I'm It's treasury except for It's current ex-
penses and improvements. The money
should be among the people. This closed
the debate for the day and an adjourn.
ment was taken until Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
THE DEATH RECORD.

Professor STEPHEN j. YOU'VE OF Bow
dom college. at Brunswick, Me.
JACOB L. MIrcHENER old-time beef
packer, at Kansas City.
A. n. TowNE, president and general
manager Of the Southern Pacific road. at
San Francisco.
Hon. JONATHAN BOWMAN, well-known
banker and politician. at Kilbourn City,
Wis.
Mrs. CALVIN CoweILL, wife OF the ex.
congressman, at Wabash, Ind.
l. w. KADLEC. prominent druggist and
politician OF Chicago.
MILTON CARTER, pioneer citizen of
Alton, la.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. RICE, ex-governor
of Massaohu setts, at Melrose, Mass.
Professor Il. ID. ROBINSON, OF the Kan
sas university, ut Lawrence, Kan.
PATRICK MADDEN. pioneer citizen Of
Creston, la.
JOHN X. CoFFRoTB, one of Indiana
best-known attorneys. at La Fayette,
Ind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
STRIKING MINERS STOP ALL WORK
In Full Control of Things at Nsgaunes
and Ishpeming.

In Full Control of Things at Magazines
and Ishpeming.
MARQUETTE. Mich, July 20.-The Ish
peming and Negaunee striking miners
have stopped all work on the streets at
Ishpeming, and declared their intention
of stopping labor of every description un.
til the struggle with the miners Is ended.
Samuel Hoar, operating the Star West
mine on a contract, himself a laboring
man, begged the men to let him 60 on
with his contract. He declared that fail
ure to keep his contract meant ruin to
him.
He offered TO pay the rates asked by the
men, but they refused to allow him to
work the mine, declaring that no mine
would be permitted to work until granted
the rates demanded. A meeting Of Ish.
peming business men was held last even.
ing and the strikers were addressed by
merchants who promised their hearty
support in the struggle. The business
men carried banner reading. I'VE, the
business men of Ishpeming, are in favor
of this movement and hope the men will
succeed "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Iowa Weather Good for Crops.

er.crop bulletin says: The temperature Of
the past week was about the seasonable
average. For midsummer week the
rainfall was phenomenally heavy. the
measurements reported from more than
two-thirds Of the state ranging from two
to five inches. Some of the heaviest show.
ers fell in Othe districts that had suffered
most severely from drought. and there Is
now only a very small area that has not
received ample moisture for present needs.
On the whole the benefits have been i'm.
measurable and the aggregate of loss rela.
tiyaly small
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Entomb.d Miner. Reasoned.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mimi, July 20.-Hun-
dreds of people surrounded the shaft Of
the Pewabio mine when the rescuing
party penetrated the fallen rock. and
reached the chamber where nine men had
been imprisoned since o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The men were ali alive and
unhurt. but they looked the worse for
their experience, as they had had no
drinking water and nothing to eat at all.
They had drifted into the fallen rock
from their side twenty feet. Superin-
tendent Brown had nourishment ready
for them, and after partaking of it they
were all driven to their respective homes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Tuesday. July 23.

Total absence of potato bugs in Mime.
sofa this year has been noticed and glee-
fully commented upon by the farmers OF
that state. The cause of the freedom Of
the potato vines from this pest for the
first time in many years Is that parasite
Is boring holes in the bug
The advance sale of seats for the
Corbett. FItzsimmons fight has reached
e35. 600.
Eddie Bowen, 10 years old. was killed
at North McCregor. Ia, while riding on
freight car being switched.
A lone hig wayman held up Wichita,
Kan, electric street car In the sight OF
Hfty persons, and after robbing the only
passenger and the conductor made his es-
cape.
James Roy Tucker, Of Fulton, Mo-, Is
sither a record maker or q illuminated
man. He is reported to have taken fifty
different girls out riding in fifty days,
rain or shine, on wager.
Reliables estimates of the census OF the
city OF Milwaukee, now approaching
completion place the population at from
a55 00O to 100000. an increase OF over so, Z.
BOO in five years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
weduesdav. July %.

Railroad men estimate tourist ira vel
this year at 80 per cent above last year.
p c. Brooks, an American steamship
company clerk at Livingston, Guatemala,
was murdered and his vault robbed.
Chicago's new Democratic daily, The
Chronicle, has entered into ninety year
contract with the Associated Press.
1t is officially announced that the union
carpenters Of Boston will demand. on and
after September !, eight hours as limit
Of days work, and an increase OF five
cents an hour in wage rates. The pres
ent rate is thirty cents an hour.
The British schooner Eagle collided
with the Norwegian steamer Terrier, OF
Demerara, and the X ,ele was sunk,
drowning two women, two men and one
child. all passengers. Twenty-four pas
sengers were saved.
Tangiers is bcsieged with rebellious
Bedouin troops.
State Auditor Gore says that the regu-
lar session OF the Illinois legislature cost
the people 1874, S72
DIR. Samuel l.. Butler, n pro minent
dentist of Louisville. committed suicide
while on q spree. He was very wealthy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
SIXTH DAYS DEBATE
OF THE SILVER AND GOLD CHAM.
FiONS AT CHICAGO.

Harvey Illumnatss the Question Of Scion.
tinc Bimstsllssm and Horr Calls Atten.
sion to Some Th,ngs In .'Coin's Financial
school" That He says Are Not True.
CHICAGO, July ga statement has
gone out from this city that the Harvey.
Horr debate 10 attracting little attention
here; that the sessions are attended by
but few people. ETC. The fact Is that the
sessions can be attended by but few. az
there Is room for not more than 100 In the
hall where the sessions are held. 1t Is also
q fact that the interest 10 great, not only
In the city but all over the country. The
attendance is limited to those invited,
and invitations are rarely neglected. All
the papers here print the debates in some
shape, and several print them In full.
There is a great demand all over the
country for good synopses of what the
two debaters say of the subject.
Harvey Opens the sixth Talk.
Yesterdays discussion was opened by
Harvey, who summarized the result OF
the Mondays discussion as substantial
ing generally what he was there to main.
tain. Horr then took the floor and pro-
ceeded to call attention TO what he called
misleading statements in Harvey's book.
For instance, he declared TO be untrue
the statement that IL was believed that
the cost OF producing all the silver In the
world was about g per ounce. Horn
pointed out that there had been vastly
increased production at greatly reduced
rho IF xuhinh Harvau
spoke the silver miners in three years
would have lost about 1886, 600, 0to, and
men did not continue in IA losing business
to that extent.
Aggregate OF the Precious Metals.
Again Harvey had put the aggregate
amount of silver in the world at about
three billion dollars. 1t was estimated
that there were about six billions. Har-
vey had said tnat the debt OF the United
States amounted to forty billion dollars;
that was an absurdity. The statement Of
the amount OF interest which the United
States paid annually Europe was also
untrue. Harvey said the amount of sill.
yer referred TO was the amount available
for coinage. Returning to his argument
on .metallism harvey said that the
option Of the debtor to pay in cheaper
metal should not be impaired. This
would always maintain parity. II the
creditor were given option Of money In
which he should be paid he would de.
mand dearer money, thereby increasing
demand for hat metal and decreasing
the other, thereby widening instead of
narrowing the disparity.
Not the Question Under Discussion.
Horr declared that Harvey was wan
dering from the question in debate, be-
cause he had several times declared that
If "the minis OF the world" would give
free and unlimited coinage TO silver on u
certain ratio il could be maintained. Horr
said that was not the question TO be con =
sidered at all, but whether, after the
entire civilized world has refused to use
silver as money OF final redemption, and
still refuses TO use IL, can the United
States sinRiehanded and alone afford to
put itself upon silver basis and join
Mexico, Chill, and Tripoli on this sub.
lie ctp'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
SCORES DROWNED.
Many Lives Lost In - Steamship Disastss
the Gulf Of 0enOA-

Many Lives Lost In Steamship Disastos
IN the Gulf of 0enoA-
GENOA, July 22-Ths Italian steamers
Or,ega and Mariap collided of Isola de-
Pinta at the entrance OF the Gulf OF
Genoa. The latter sank and las people
were droA ned The Mariap was bound
from Naples TO La Plata. There was q
Grew of seventeen and the passengers
numbered l7S She was calling here on
route to her destination. She was enter
ing the Gulf OF Genoa at 1879 o'clock In
the morning when she met the Ortsgs
outbound. They only noticed each other
when collision was inevitable. The
bow of the Ortega crashed into the star.
syards and ripping up the Mariap like
matchwood. The water rushed In through
the hole and the Mariap sank In three
minutes.
The majority OF the passengers were
asleep at the time of the accident and had
no time TO escape after the alarm wa
given. They were engulfed with the YES
sell The Ortega remained on the spot
until q a. IN. In order to pick up the sur
vivors She rescued fourteen OF the crew
and twenty-eight OF the passengers Of the
Mariap Other steamers were dispatched
TO the scene OF the disaster to search for
further survivors. The Ortegas bow
was smashed for a space OF twelve feet
along the water line. There Is some com.
ment upon the fact brought TO mind by
the disaster that the Ortega once col.
lided on the same spot with the French
steamer Oncle Joseph.
At the conclusion Of the sitting OF the
chamber at Rome the minister of marine
announced the news Of the disaster in
the midst Of profund silence, adding that
on officer seaman, a stoker and lac
passengers of the Mariap had persisted.
The Ortega had twenty five passengers on
board. The Mariap's captain was named
Ferrara. The chamber has ordered an
inquiry into the disaster
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
REDS WANT eLooo.
Massacre Of Settlers IL Imminent {
Jaokson's Hole.

Massacre OF Settlers L. Immiaens q
Jsokson's Hole.
MARLET LAKE. Ida. July 20 Thirty
men left Jackson's Hole to arrest all In
dians breaking the game laws OF Wyo-
ming. In Roback canon they surprised
q camp of seventeen Indians and took
them all prisoners and started with them
for Jackson's Hole. In the canon they
tried to escape and all the Indians were
killed except one pappoose, who was
brought into the Hole. There were 1873
fresh elk skins in this camp.
John N. Carnes, a squaw man, and the
oldest settler in Jackson's Hole. has gone
over into Idaho and says every settler In
Jackson's Hole will be butchered. There
were 800 Bannock warriors on Botack river
when Carnes was here. and he says all
the squaws have been sent away and that
the bucks are daily Joining the main
band. Jackson's Hole settlers are now In:
trenched and awaiting the attack. Unless
the cavalry gets there quick every settler
between Jackson's Hole and this rail way
station Is In danger Of massacre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
EXCITING SCENES IN SOFIA
Psuis snd Hostts DsmoDstrssions -
STAN buiens Funeral.

staanbul"ns Funeral.
SOFIA, July 22-The funeral OF OF.
Premier stsmbuloff was prolific Of sx.
citing scenes In the streets. About
o'clock the funeral oortege started for the
cathedral. The attendance OF mourners
and OF the general public was small,
owing to notice placarded detailing &C.
cusations levelled against the deceased
and urging the people not TO take part In
the obsequies. Three hundred PAGES from
the house the spot was reached where NJ.
Stambuloff fell by the daggers OF the as
sassins. The cortegs was held and N.
PstchofY, who was with the deceased
statesman when he was attacked and
who was himself wounded, made speech
to the mblage.
His head and arm were wrapped with
bandages, where he had been stabbed. In
IN impassioned harangue he charged
The enemies Of Bulgaria with the terrible
crime of numbering the man TO whom
the country owed her independ and
the prince his throne. He was still speak
ing when q loud cry was raised: Kun
for your lives" A terrible panic ensued,
and the crowd became frantic and made
a rush to escape, every one believing that
fighting had begun. Men and women
were trampled upon and the children
carrying wreaths in part OF the pro
cession threw down the flowers and fed
screaming. A detachment OF gendarmes
rode up at fast trot with swords drawn.
Another moment their appearance in
creased the panic, but after awhile they
succeeded In restoring order.
The funeral train had hardly started
again when second panic broke out,
causing another confusion which de-
cimated the ranks Of the procession.
Wreaths were thrown away and trampled
under foot. while the bearers fed. Some
order was again re-established, the be-
draggled Rarlands were gathered up and
the cemetery was finally reached. Here
there was a shocking scene. The enc
mics Of Stambuloff and the friends Of
Major Panitza who was executed some
years since for conspiracy at the instance
OF M. Stambuloff, had organized hostile
demonstration against the dead states
man.
The grave Of Panitza had been bedecked
with flowers and flags and a large crowd.
who had been attending q requeim to his
memory, assumed a menacing attitude in
the path Of the hearse. A detacb ment of
cavalry galloped up just in time to pro-
vent a collision. A band of Stambuloffs
enemies was only prevented from attack
ing the remains by Gordon Of cavalry
which surrounded the grave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Friday. July 10.

Residents OF Manchester. by the-sea.
Mass. celebrated the twenty sixth anni-
versary Of the town.
The Newcastle Wire Nail company
signed the new wage scale. an increase Of
10 per cent.
Phosphate concerns. representing mil.
lions Of dollars. have combined and prices
will go up.
The intern ational peace congress which
was TO have been held at Brussels next
month has been postponed until spring.
Gamblers have been forced to leave
Richmond, Va. on account of a spasm Of
reform Sunday closing Is being en-
forced
Mayor Strong, of New York, has Endorsed
Police Commissioner Rooseve1t's state
ment that he would enforce the Sunday
laws.
Booksellers and publishers of the United
States are about TO adopt uniform sys-
TEN OF discounts and do away with price
cutting.
Heavy gains In the pig iron industry are
reported.