davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-05
Remnant Sale

SpeCialS--ParaSOlS
Purchased an agents complete sample
line at our own price; to give them good
start we will today offer them at one third
their actual value.
Kid Gloves
ODDS AND ENDS.
LADIES' KID GLOVES 69c pair.
That were 81.
CHILDREN's KID GLOVES 75c pair.
Formerly $l.25.
CHILD's Isle GLOVES Sc pair
Tan and slate.
LADIES' SUEDE GLOVES A8c
16-button length, cloth suede, tans
browns and 81 ates, formerly 81 to 1925.
LADIES' SILK GLOVES Csc.
soc quality in cream, lemon and black.
5000 Ribbon Remnants
At less than remnant priceA
ODDS AND ENDS IN
Picture Frames. 15c each.
Handkerchiefs, 2lsc each,
Table linen, to 21a-yard lengths.
Unbleached Kitchen Crash, We yard.
Veilings, too numerous to mention.
Trimmings, all kinds and descriptions
Remnants of Embroidery and Laces
Remnants up to ~ yards at less than
cHiLD's OXFORD HOSE pair 2ss.
Smaller sizes only.
Down Stairs
Odds and Ends for Today
| JAPANESE TEA POTS i9c each.
| Those left Of the 25c and 35c kind
JELLY DISHES 15c each.
Footed crystal. were 25c.
ABALoNE SOAP DISH 10c.
Polished shell set in fancy woods.
FAMILY SOLDERING SETS $50.
Ready TO mend all the broken tinware
you have in the house and save you
many dollars.
COVERED CHAMBERS 69c.
| Remains of odd toilet sets; actual value
| no less than $1.25; handsomely decor.
ated semi-porcelaine.
CRYSTAL WATER JUGS 19c
| Half-gallon size, decorated; value 25c.
DOLL CARRIAGES $l.25 upward.
An agents sample line closed out to us
| at our own price, and you will be the
| gamer by an early call.
sTATUARY 25c.
Columbian and Liberty, in gilt and
i bronze.
HAIR CLIPPERS $1.5O.
only few left Of those 81 grades: all
/ we have go today.
The herald., 1895-07-05
Our Home Brew

Our Nome Brew
Maier 4 Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal ss.
oons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, ala Also street. telcpb one
The herald., 1895-07-05
jOTTiNGS
pabst Beer

The Olympic Hall is the only place in town
where you will find the celebrated Pabst Mil.
waukee beer on draught. Leave orders for
bottled beer. W. Garms, 12l W. First. Tele
nhone pa.
The herald., 1895-07-05

The fun eral Of Brother Edward harrington
of Kingm an Lodge No. z, !. o. 2. F.. Kingman.
Ariz.. will be held at 2 p. m. today July 5th. in
the parloIs OF Kregelo 4 Bresee, corner Sixth
TO meet In Memorial hall, /. o. o. F. building,
at 80 to attend interment in I. o. o. F. Gem
etery.
By order general relief committee.
PHIL ROYER, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-07-05
Remnant Day
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Ladies' Shirt Waists
CHOICE OF ANY A. CSC EACH.
Many worth up to $3.50.
In dainty lawns, linens, cambrics and per
Gales, withoi which no woman's sum-
mer wardrobe il complete nowadays were
never seen in such piles or known to be
sold at such low figures before.
We have placed an endless variety of
colors and styles on the long counter in
our suit room and offer
Just a Few Left
WHITE PETTICoATs. soc each.
Hss Mssvy WIDE whs hi the @nsn ,rsn arse
all way round; the proper thing for
morning gowns; were $3.50.
A VERY FEW-$1 EACH.
"Demi-train"-21a yards wide, deep
the entire skirt tucked from top to bot
tom with ~ tucks were sold ut So. So
CHILDREN'S DRESSES at Csc each.
At less than the cost of making, but
they are odds and ends, and today is
the day they must all go.
WHITE CAMBRIA DRESSES soc
That cost from 81 to 81. 25, handsomely
and finished in perfect style
CHILDREN's WHITE DRESSES 75c,
Fine white Cambria, finished with q
insertion "a and ni in riobon Marvss aavs sc" Of
beauty and worth up to $3.50.
COrSetS
Odds and ends in brands We are going
out of at just one-third of former price.
Bathing Suits
What there are left of the following two
lines will be closed out on Friday:
CHILD'S BATHING SUITS 75c
LADIES BATHING SUITS 81.
If you intend going to the seashore al
all, il will certaiuly pay you to examine
these.
Odds and Ends
Drapery Department
SATIN TAPESTRY ENDS Soc
22x25 inches. very low at 75c
SOME SAMPLE ENDS 22x25 inches
UPHOLSTERY GOODS soc,
Actual value 60c.
DRAPERY RAMMNIE. 22x25 l5c.
REMNANTS JAPANESE CREPE 15c.
REMNANTS OF PRINCES 15c yard.
The herald., 1895-07-05

Hunters TamaIes
Hunter makes Texas tamales, the leading
tamale of the world. go Stevens Place.
The herald., 1895-07-05

INFANTS' SHOES 35c.
Tan. kid, button, hand-turned solee,
sizes 2 to ).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03


glm 81. Suni in GoIbocton Socof
1 @rob, Wagner unb Wagenfabritant.
| i'm Mlter bon 73 Sabren unb 8 Mona.
ten. Ser 8erforbene bat in friiberei
Sabren in @bonespile geipobnt uni
ipurbe feline 2ei6e IN oorten beeroigt
gm Is. Suni in gennifcn 2ueius
5nom, Gdpiegerpater BON gbarles
Garr an Nortb 4. GtraBe, i'm gltel
bon "a Sabren, z Monaten.
9m 26. sSuni in llbri6spilIe 0enrt
Clinton gpntpell, So Sabre alt. Sr
friibern Sabren als 2ebrer tbdtig, maj
ieine @efunbbeit itets cine iebr sarte.
Seit 1885 mubte er ii1 Der Dbior9e
elmer ieiner 3tpei 56dter, Der Grau 9.
s. 6biptOn. iiberla0en.
9m 26. Suni I'M Sherman Gotel
babier Suiepb 8. Trancis aus Glepe.
lanb, 2pnbufteur Der 6. & g. 8abn,
i'm Nlter bon 33 Sabren, tlah 3ebntd.
giger Granfbeit. Gr binterldBt eine
Gattir unb brei Ginber.
slm 81. Stunt i'm 9aufe ieines Sob
nes Sbeooor s. @argent in WaIbings
ton, 8. g.. 2epi Sarsent, "a Sabre
alt. Ser Neriforbene, friiber als lln=
ternebmer bon giienbabn=, ganal= ilno
anbern Bauten erfolgrei1 tbdtig, bes
tleibete ieiiler 3eit tpdbreno atpei 9er-
minen bas Nmt zines Sberiffs bon
Suscaraipas gountp unb ipdter zines
County S1abn,eifters. Seine 2ei9e
purbe in ieiner Seimatb, Netp pbila-
belpbia, beerbigt.
Mm 20. Stunt in Sem pbilabelpbia
Seize Dearborn, nab ldn9erer Granfs
belt an Der WaiierIudt, rs Sabre, z
Wonate unb 27 Saae~a alt. Ser 8er=
etpigte itammt aus Canal Doper, bem
er einit als Wlapor oorftano uno an
oeHen inbuifrieler @ntmidlung ct iei-
ner 3sit regen 9tntbeil nabm. gr bin-
terldbt brei S6bne, BON oenen stpei in
Pittsburg bomisilirt lino uno elmer in
bieliger giti3ens Mationalbant als Rai=
ller aHHeIIeuI III.
9tm l. Suli in ibrer Wobnung atpei
Meilen 6itli1 bon Sem Ybilaoelpbia
Nnna Barbara Grep, aeb. Sradiel, Die
Srau bon 6riebrid Srep, i'm Mlter bon
SO Sabren unb 4 Monaten. 9ie 8er=
itorbene mar i6on ldnsere 3eit frdnf=
li6. Sic binterldBt einen trauernben
@atten uno aht Sinoer, stuei S6bne
unb feds S66ter, cine Der lebtern 1T
perbeiratbet. 9ie 8eritorbene miro
beute ga9mittas um 2 llbr auf benz
alten Griebbof oabier besraben.
9lm 2. Suli Nbeilos an 8eaperbam
Npe., Rem pbiaaoelpbia. Srau @li3a=
beth Sbau, I'M Qllter bon so Sabren,
an innerer 8erblatuna. Ssinber bin=
terldBt Die Werferbene ni9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
!. Q3aena ein al1dh1Iien ,,l,n "a nhe

ELENA Elm Nldbdten gum N. ober
49, Mltersiabr gelan9t III, 10 bdlt es
iid nteif fur Elm Sbeal bon S60nbeit,
gutter Bilbuns, NerIfanb unb Mib !;
bdlt fi1 fiir bic beitqusiebsnbe, lebbaf-
teife. anifdnbi0iie, sef3madpollii se-
fleibete aller T6Gter, fur5 he 9laubt In
alien Desiebungen 10 3iefnliG bolltonl-
men ~ iein. Menn es ein Dubenb
Sabre dlter aetuor0eii un6 3uriidblidt,
10 muB iie, ipeari 6roii getuorben, frei-
lid 9efeben, oaf, lie bamals ntinoeifsns
cit, einfdltiges uno unerfabrenes @e.
id6pf aepeiei fei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
SrieHthe.

Sir Die am 20. Suni enbenbe
Wo6e blieben fDlsenbe ai9t reflamirte
griefe auf Der bieiieen 9Oitoffice
Watbetp Williams, Mrs. Mnna San=
lor, gbas. Steiuart, Sobn g. Yratt.
Sobn 6. Morgan, glla Gramer, Sobn
8. 5ra3ier, Midaef O'Mallep, Wa=
tbilbe &uenaie Berger. j
tH Dan.' Wpb, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
Qetratbs ilGts,,nses,.

Mrtbur u. Dabis - Ora g. 2ail.
Gsear 9. Darriipn Wapne 6. 0ilton.
9Dalter so Stephens 9elllab 3.
/ 4 MoDbborn.
Bopb &. Geor9e - Yena MltOn.
Mlbert 2elep Shn .. Young.
.sacnb .. Beer - 0innie ". Smith.
gDm. .. Wrigbt Gatbarine Berliung.
csobn 90. 0reen Minta .. Wilfon.
Ben. Dptpble Georgia 0oopingarner.
s0enrp s. Dubus emma abel.
|sQnpis g. Nrig9s Qiuie Sane Huiiel.
Dm. 8. Is4Dijt Mlma COPELAND.
GIxD. q. Gamble Carrie q. @rap.
Eaobu E. gDnfs - Dtie Gbatp.
Qsp,nxb| GtobI Marp 8. Manbal.
%. q. Mepsrs Qaura Smith.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

= Sci bein lebtsn groBen Barrier
Wettrennen in 2ons9amps bat grf6nie
Wlilan bas blbfde Siimm1en bon
400, 900 Grancs 9eiponnen. Das tpirb
bent eipig GelObeoiirftigen 9emiB ni1t
unangenebm iein. .Nur f9abe1 naeint
febr trefenb Der yRlaOberabatin" .ipas
ct BET ben pferben 9epinnt, jebt ct bei
ben Dame1 tuisber 3u.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03
: Mnt obern 8eaperDan. gerietb beim


= Mm oberit 8eaperbam gerietb beim
Mufbaufen BON Wei3en Den Rirt Wal.
lace elm Strobbalm iris Muge cine i1lifn.
me Wunoe fte9eno. Ser @rst glaubi
inoeb, bas auge retteil au fonnen.
= Sie fleine Sarab fiblte fi6 feii
manben Sagen ulnobl unb Wutte,
tneinte, iie miiiie ei1ige pillen einneb.
men. Sic befaia beren bier, aber ,n,eir
@ott, bic fann id) 'nibt peridluden. /"
,Mit Sprup tuirb es eeben !" faate BIZ
Wutter unb legte bic pillen in elm tlei.
nes @las bon Jellp. Sarah bradtt
nod langem Strdnben cine ber pillen
gum @eribluden, bic anbern blieben in
Der Siibigfeit Derfteft. SEPT tommt be,
Ontel in's 3inrmer, Der elm iunse,
pfarrer 1T. vprobire bod bieie prdb=
tise Selln, gutter 0nfel", iaate bic aIei.
ne. Ser folste ber ginlaoung, er.
piidte ri6tis Die brei Yillen nit uni
i9ludte bic @ei1ihte raid binunter.
.Sdmeiter" faste er nadber 3li 6arabs
Wlutter .9u mubt Deine Sellb nod.
mails iitertoden.. i6 CLAUDE, iie beeinni
81 i6affen," iporaut @arab leife boz
lid binmurmelte: /: .@etpiB, in 2 Stuns
ben mirb er's ipiiren !"
- Gin i9redlides rnglif bat ga=
big Sunetion inn aan9ren3enben 0arriion
So. in 8eitiir3ung beriebt. gDdbrenb
am lebten Mitttpod Weslep 8urneD aui
einen Girfdbaum Fieg, lm feinem eins
3ieen 6idbri9en Rnaben einige Rirfden
5l pfliiden, CAB er in3piiben oisiem
iein pferb gu balten. Ser 2leine bano
ben Riemen um ieinen R0rper unb
ipurbe bann bonn pferbe umgetporfen.
Qls Der Nater bonn Daume fpraag. rim
benz 96bn6en su belfen, i6eute bas
9bier unb rannte nun in raienber gile
fort. ben Gnabem nit ii1 -fdleppenb.
Das pferb fprano iiber eine Barre unb
einen Saufen ei1ener pfoiten. ben un=
gliflihen Gnaben rufiueiie Dor li6 binz
tperfenb unb ipieoerbolt nit bet, 0ors
berfiiBen tretenb, ibn t0bt fampfenb !;
alles por ben Mugen ieines iammernberl
gaters, Der iein geliebtes ein3iges Rinb
nur als idper peritiimmelte 2ei9e enbs
lid benz pferbe entreiben tonnte. Il
eyn Cincinnati bot bieiet Iaat
Sobn 9. Gpeder in Sirma Webr. Gpe-
der & Co., 9rpeooosbdnoler. faairt.
Die Mftiben tperfen auf ca. $75O. 900
nnb bic paiiipen auf cine ettpas germ.
9ere Snmlne ange3eben.
9lus 2openbagen i9reibt man :
Sn benz neuen Gaiieri6iife oStanbaro"
bas ber friibere Gar bier beifelt bate
lnb bas Dor einiQen Wlonaten bomGta.
pei gelaufen, tparDen Iiir5li6 IA Genifer
einseiebt. Seoes Geniter foftet 1000
Rronen, 10 oab man fid leidt benten
lam, asiO Elm Gajieri4iff foifen mub.
0ollmadten nad alIen fbeilen
Deuti1lnnbs unD ber Sdtueij iuerOsn
in bieier Dffiee beiorat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-03

Wert0tt0t Saasssis!ass:. Ia iA!lassss, an. " "
Iite MralDabt bon 0aata. unb 6epd GetlineeHo III
!er 9rt an nsrtanisn. Der bb6jte @sbolt obeyl NJ
ho4fte 6omMtIt1H mo@entli4 ou1bsjdtlE @sjoaA<SfS
9rsiufnes TstTitorinm nod eistnsr MJobL agsi6N
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
Rochester, NY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
Twenty-six Men Drowned.

Wreckage, identified as belonging TO
the missing Graham & Morton propeller
Chicora. was discovered in the ice off
South Haven, Mich, proving without a
question that the famous passenger boat
once the pride Of Lake Michigan, has gone
to the bottom. This settles the awful
doubt that has been hanging over the
fate Of the vessel since she was first re-
ported lost. By the sinking of the Chi
cora twenty-six lives were undoubtedly
lost. The Chicora carried, including Cap
tain Shines, crew of twenty-five, and
there Is said TO have been one passenger,
Mr.. Pearl, of the drug firm of Howard IL
Pearl, st. Joseph.
The list of those lost so far as known,
Is as follows:
James II. Clark, clerk. st. Joseph.
Jesse Davis, porter, Benton Harbor.
Grant A. Downey, oiler, Detroit.
John Hodges, Waterman, Baltimore.
Nate Lynch, cook, st. Joseph.
Robert Mcclure, chief engineer, De-
troit
James Malone, pantryman, Chicago.
Joseph Marks, wheelman, Benton Har-
Dor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
CboanLand I'm tho West.

A witness I'm court at Dubuque In
jected some politics into the answers
OF a cross questioner, and expressed
the feelings of good many Democrats
Throughout the country. The name of
the witness was Ward, and this Is the
account of the incident:
"Mr. Ward, did l understand you to
say that land is not worth as much now
as it was two years ago?"
"Yes, sir; that's what / said"
"Will you please tell the court why
1t is not worth as much now as two
years ago?"
"Well, since Cleveland was elected
the price Of land and everything else
has gone to the devil"
This answer brought down the house.
and Democrats and Republicans alike
In the court grew red in the face trying
to keep from laughing outright.
"Are you Republican, Mr.. Ward!
mo, sir; but If things keep on the
way they are now don't think 1t will
be long before l will be one. '-Sioux
City Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01

An Immense Canal to he Constructed
In Northern Nebraska.

An Immense Canal to BE Constructed
In Northern Nebraska. I,
One Of the most stupendous industrial
projects ever set on foot In Western
America Is now taking definite shape In
O'Neill, Neb. A company composed of
many Of the leading business men Of
ONeill has been organized for the purpose
of constructing an immense irrigating
ditch over 200 miles long, which will
water over 800, 900 acres of land and open
up to settlement, cultivation and pros
perity an area of country larger than
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. The cost of the undertaking is
estimated at from 81 100000 to $780,
600. To secure the capital necessary to
undertake this great work the company
Is making contracts with tho owners of
real estate along the main line and its
laterals stpulating for the payment of So
per acre in ten yearly installments for
the construction of said canal and an an
nual water rental of 81 per acre for the
use of the water. 1t is believed the COM
ing summer will see this great river of
liquid prosperity pouring on its way to
the homes and homesteaders of Northern
Nebraska and ushering in an era of pros
perity and progress throughout all the
region along its line.
Like many other Of the worlds great
projects rigorous necessity was it's
mother. The settlement of Northern Neb-
raska began fifteen years ago. In IN in
credibly short space of time several towns
sprang up and thousands of acres were
given over to the cultivation of crops.
Up to 1890 prosperity smiled upon the
hardy settlers. The fertile fields yielded
an abundance Of crops, the cattle fattened
and it seemed to them that no fairer re-
gion ever blossomed under the rays of tho
summers sun. But during the last five
years a great cloud of adversely has been
projected across the landscape of those
fair Nebraska fields and a succession Of
crop failures has followed year after year.
The farmers and business men became
discouraged and at legth turned toward
their streams for salvation. The Mo
brara River, which runs 300 miles from
east to west, was selected as the means
of bringing into new life their barren
fields. The plan of the present company
is to tap this stream ut point south Of
Rushville, Neb., and send its waters
through an irrigation canal, which will
run almost parallel to it, throwing out it's
laterals right and left to carry their bless
ings TO regions which have suffered 80
long from drought.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
RUINED FOR YEARS.
The Recent Frost an Awful Blow to
Florida Orange Growers.


To fully appreciate the damage done by
the recent frost in the Florida orange
belt a Jacksonville correspondent says
that personal inspection of the groves
is necessary. Dealers i'm the North can
not realize the extent of the damage, else
they would not be sending, as they are,
orders for supplies. The crop is practic-
ally ruined. Some fruit is being shipped
North, but it is nearly all touched by the
frost i have been pretty much all over
the orange-growing parts of the State
since the frost, and l have yet to see the
first grove that does not look as if it had
been parched by fire. The leaves on
the trees are sere and yellow. An orange
grove can easily be picked out from a
long distance. The live oaks, palmetto,
cabbage. palm and other such trees do
not seem to have been affected. AS they
generally surround more or less the or
ange groves, the yellow leaves of the lat
ter, in comparison with the green of the
others, make striking contrast. In many
of these groves few oranges had been
picked. In others nearly all. The total
crop was estimated by experts Mt 5000
COO boxes, half of which had been gath
cred before the frost. The average price
of these oranges to the consumers was 50
box. This would make loss Of 81, 1000
600 on the 100000 boxes that have been
spoiled by the frost. One-half of this
loss falls on the growers, the other half
on the dealers and the transportation
companies. i have met number of grow
ers who offered to sell the fruit on the
trees at five cents box. But they were
unable TO sell even at that rate.
The $500O,O00 loss on oranges is by
no means all. The young trees and many
of the old ones have been killed. How
great the loss will be in this respect will
not be known until spring. III. S. Kidney,
an old resident of Maitland. says that he
does not believe that more than one-third
of the orange trees of the State will come
out of the freeze alive. 1t will be possible
to save time. he thinks. by cutting them
to the ground and letting them sprout
from the roots. But he expresses the be-
lief that the budded trees of the finer va
rieties are killed TO the ground. AS to
lines and lemons. he says that he does
not believe that there are any live trees
left. The pineapple plants in the south
ern part of the State are also gone. To-
matocs and other vegetables which are
raised in large quantities for the early
Northern markets are also killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01

father having died when he was years
of age, and after living one year in Chicago
settled in Dane County, Wisconsin. He
graduated from the Albion CWis.) Acad-
envy. AS private and afterward non
commissioned officer he served through
the war in Company Il of the Fourth
Wisconsin Infantry. He was admitted
TO the bar in 1867, and served in the Wis
consin Legislature in 1868 and 1860.
Removing to Alexandria, Mimi, he served
as county attorney in 1872, 1873 and 1874,
and was in the State Senate in 1875 and
1876. He was a Presidential elcctor in
1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth
Congress by 1900 plurality, to the For
ty-ninth Congress by 1900 plurality,
and to the Fiftieth Congress by 41,OO0
majority. In 1892 he was elected Gov
ernor by 14,620 plurality and reelected
last fall by a plurality of over 6O,OO0.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
Think This Over.

But will the workingman get Cheap
things" after all?
Let us see.
Every man, woman and child uses
sugar THAT is going to cost more than
it did before.
But when the mechanics wife pays
more for the family sugar, she can re-
fleet that fancy groceries" will be
cheaper, and when her husband pays
more for his whisky, or gets much
poorer grade for the same money, lie
can console himself by the reflection
that Bass ale, by the case, can now bo
bought for $1.00, instead of 50 as be.
fore, and fine brandies, cordials and
liqueurs of which the average mechan-
ic consumes so much, you know, can
also be bought somewhat cheaper.
about fifteen cents per bottle.-The Mu-
sic Trades
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
Helped 20 Dissect Her Husband'

Mrs. DR.. s. J. Kenfield arrived at
Fort Scott from Denver the other even
ing and identified the body of G. w.
Kenfield, who died suddenly in chair
I'm his room at the Interstate Hotel, as
that Of her husband, who was formerly
a druggist at Galesburg, Ill. She as
sisted In a post-mortem examination
of his remains tonight, and found the
cause of his death to be a disorder Of
the stomach, which produced heart
failure.-Kansas City Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01

John Kilgore, aged so, n retired farmer,
of Bloomington. died of paralysis. He
was born in Madison County, Ohio.
Five people were overcome by gas in
New York Two Of them Samuel Cohen,
%, and Jacob Scholtkey, 16, may die.
One Of the gas wells near Elwood, Ind,
has ceased yielding gas and is now flow
ing oil at the rate Of several barrels a day.
The call for help from the distressed
mining districts of Ohio continues and
several car loads of provisions and cloth
ing are daily hurried forward.
In sawmill boiler explosion at Rison,
Ark, j. r. Sumeron and Charles Valen-
tine were killed. Ed Valentine, James
Mccullough, and Will Gray will die.
Chris Rogers was killed, Lewis Cash
was fatally injured, and Mike McLaugh-
lin was hurt by the falling of the false
work Of bridge in course of construction
over the Monongahela River at Home
stead, Pa.
X. G.. Outcalt cashier Of the late Cap
ital National Bank, at Omaha, Kan, has
been indicted by the United States grand
Jury for classifying the books of the bank.
In a sermon on the power of the daily
press at Allegheny City the Rev. j. III.
Craig said: "Malign it. criticise it, tear
IL to pieces as you may. il is Gibraltar
of power in our national domain"
At ghost dance being given by party
Of Pawnee Indians on their reservation
northeast of Guthrie, Ok, the mother OF
Chief Spotted Horse went too near the
fire. Her clothes were ignited and she
was burned to death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01
CANADIAN CHEESE.
HOW LOWER TARIFF CAN AFFECT
THE AMERICAN MARKET.
canucks Don't Market All Their Cheese
i'm Europe Clevcland's Election
Cheapened Western handsome Free
Wool Results.
Imports Will BE Larger.

There is a large cheese factory here,
the owner of which is a hard-shell free
trader. He tells his patrons hat the duty
on cheese cuts no figure as the Cana
dams market all their cheese in Europe.
Have you any information on this point
c. S. PARKS.
Kent City, Mich.
The protection TO American cheese un-
der the Mckinley tariff was cents per
pound or 1926 per cent. ad valorem.
Under the German bill Ii is but 4 cents
per pound, or 2S.64 per cent al valor-
EN-, the reduction under the new law
being SO 1-3 per cent
1t Is not true that 1.-The Canadians
market all their cheese in Europe"
They market most of II there, but have
marketed some In the United States,
even during the operation of the Nc
Kinley tariff. The Bureau Of Statistics
of the Treasury Department has not
published In detail. for 1893 or 1894, the
countries from which we import cheese,
but we have the statistics for the year
ending June 30, 1892, and they show
that, even when the tariff was cents
per pound on cheese, we imported from
Canada ut the northern border and lake
ports as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-01

the best liked and most bitterly
hated of men at Washington. As q
friend he clings close as a brother as IN
enemy, he leaves no stone unturned 10
promote that which he considers right
He was born in Concord, in 1885. After
acquiring common school education
he attended the Harvard law school, and
was admitted to practice in 1855. For
many years he was prominent in State
politics, and in 1881 President Garfield
appointed him Solicitor General, but the
Senate rejected him. From 1882 to 1884
he was Secretary of the Navy. Since
1887 he has sery ed in the Unied States
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