davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

Gives Him Some Advice That May Ds
Adopted-Bodies of Riot Victims.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. Oct. 7-On Saturday
Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassador,
had an interview with Kiamel Pasha, the
grand vizier, I'm which he made strong rep
resentations and forcibly urged upon him
To cease making arrests of Armenians.
kiamel Pasha In reply expressed his
anxiety To improve the situation. 1t is ex-
pected that he will advise the sultan TO
grant amnesty To all the Armenians who
have been arrested In connection with the
riots. The ambassadors of the powers held
q conference and drew up collective note.
Afterwards they went TO the porte person
ally and made verbal representations on
the subject of Armenia
Sir Phillip Currie has asked leave OF
the government TO visit the Armenians
now In prison In order to draw up "a report.
Eighty bodies have been registered as VIC
Tins Of the disorder, all of which had been
terribly wounded. Some of them con-
tanned over twenty gashes besides bullet
wounds, and others had been battered
with bludgeons so as TO be unrecogniz-
able. The gen armes killed a few Of the
wounded
LONDON, Oct. IA Constantinople dis
patch to the Daily News says that the
Armenian patriarch has received a list of
the names of 400 Armenians who have
been missing since Sept. 80, exclusive OF
ninety two bodies WHICH have been sent to
the Armenian hospital
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
State Notes.

The Ingraham heirs, most of whom re-
side near Niles, Mich, are en-.
deavoring to secure a $50,000,000 fortune
from England
Charles Drummer, aged IL years, Of Me-
nominee, Mich, was killed while swing
ing companion. The seat of the swing
struck him in the breast and he died In
half an hour
The st. Joseph Valley railroad, which
has been idle for long time, Is soon to
be put in operation and extended north to
St. Joseph, Mich. 1t will also be built
south to Mishawaka, Ind, to connect
with the Elkhart and Western railroad.
The proposed routes have been surveyed.
Two men arrested at Allegan, Mich, on
suspicion of being train robbers, were not
identified by the man who ferried the
bandits across the river on the day of the
robbery.
Walter Rogers, aged Is, Of Jackson,
Mich, was arrested for attempting to
wreck Michigan Central express train.
He changed the switch lights.
l.. w. Tisdale, for thirty-two years
agent of the American Express company
at Saginaw, Mich, has been placed on the
retired list and given pension. He Is
succeeded by Mlllaru ferry.
John ID. Mcpherson, the champion shot.
putter of the world, fell forty-six feet from
one of the new lock gates at the 800" 70
the lock floor and was fatally injured.
Michigan's oldest resident, Nancy Sulli.
van of Lapeer, has just celebrated her
ll2th birthday.
Dennis Lynch of st. Joseph, Mich, has
sued the Big Four railroad for SIS, 900 fOr
damages sustained while boarding train
at Eau Claire
The students lecture course at Ann
Arbor, Mich, opens Oct % with a non.
political lecture by Senator David B. Hill
There have also been engaged for the
course ex- Secretary Of State John w. Fos
ter, Rev. II. De Witt Talmage, Henry
Watterson and Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs Christina Krauter, widow aged
So who had lived in Bay City, Mich.
thirty years, crawled under her house
threw herself into the cistern and was
drowned. 1t is supposed that she was
temporarily deranged.
The building occupied by Hirsch 4
Phillipson, clothiers at Dowagiac, Mich.
was Quilted by fire. The damage by fire
and water will run into thousands, partly
insured. A gasoline stove is supposed tC
have exploded.
John Saldin, Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway brakeman, fell under the
cars at Ontonagon, Mich. and was instant
ly killed.
H. n Laird, late treasurer of Rene
township, losco county, was arrested al
Saginaw, Mich, accused of misappropriat
ing 81 600
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
FUNERAL OF GENERAL POE.
Soldiers, Sailors and Civilians Pay Their
Last Respects.


Last Respects.
DETROIT, Oct. 7.-Soldiers. sailors, and
civilians Of all classes united In paying
their final respects to the memory Of Gen.
eral Orlando NJ. Poe the distinguished
military and civil engineer, whose death
is universally deplored at all lake ports in
whose interests he had rendered such no.
table services. The funeral took place at
Christ Episcopal church at 8 p. m. From
10 TO l2 o'clock the deceased's comrades OF
the Loyal legion, q. A. r., and other
friends viewed the remains at his late resi-
dence.
The body was escorted to the church by
the Nineteenth infantry from Fort
Wayne, the Fourth regiment, Michigan
National guard; naval reserves, Grand
Army veterans and many citizens. Flags
about the city were at half-mast and the
procession of vessels through the Detroit
river carried similar tokens Of mourning.
BY order of the secretary of war, the st.
Mary's Falls canal lock was closed from
to o'clock in the afternoon as tribute
to the distinguished engineer who has
for SO many years had the direction Of that
work
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Whistling Pigs.

G. V. Hooper, AL Van Epps and II.
Smith returned from the Icicle range Sat
urday, where they had been fishing, rusti-
eating and prospecting. They discovered
a new lake ON the apex of one of the
mountains and listened to the weird and
luxurious music of the whistling pig, of
which there are many In that high range.
This peculiar animal resembles fox more
than pig and weighs from 25 to 40
pounds In color Ii ranges from dark
or iron gray to almost white. Its whis-
Ting propensities are marvellous, and
many "a time has it fooled the lonely pros
pector into the belief that he was not en-
tirely companionless in the mountains.
Mr.. Van Epps declares they are musical
wonders and that they often give open
air concerts Of the most entrancing nature.
-Leavenworth (Kan.) Times.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

~ ~ = Case oS nootnIul Aosers enu
Stern Fsther-in-lss-Ths Leves EIope
and Are Being Pa-sass ~ . Band Of
Eight Warriors.
T. ~ Is intense excitement al he Round
Val. : IIRlan reservation In California
and IL Is all over the attempted elopement
of two members of the aboriginal Four
Hundred of that picturesque valley. Wah-
toki, the son of well known subchief Of
the Sanels, Is now hidden I'm a canyon on
Mad river, surrounded by band of Yoka-
yos, who vow that the dusky young war
rior shall never escape alive from his pres
ent place of concealment.
Last year Pahtuki. chief of the Yokayos
brought down band of Indians from the
reservation for the purpose Of assisting the
hop growers Of this valley to gather their
crops He was accompanied by his young
daughter Wilineto, a beautiful maiden Of
II summers. Wahtoki of the Sanels was
employed in the same field, and before the
season was over the two young Indians
had become lovers. Pahtuki however,
had other views for his daughter. He is
the owner of "a fine ten acre farm in the
valley and had set his heart on the mar
riage of his daughter to Sam Jones, well
to do half breed, who owns ten acres adj
joining Pahtuki, that he might join the
two farms. Wahtoki was informed Of the
chiefs determination and resolved 10 nip
the scheme in the bud.
As is their usual custom, the Round
Valley Indians made engagements to pick
hops In this valley this year, so Pahtuki
gathered up his household effects Tuesday
last, and the band started for this city.
They had not proceeded far, however,
when the father discovered that the charm
ing Wilmeto was not of the party. He
promptly dispatched a messenger TO secure
the presence of his daughter. The messen-
ger returned soon with the information
that Wilmeto had disappeared shortly after
the departure of the band in company with
young Wahtoki, who had arrived the night
previously from Hopland and remained
concealed until Pahtuki and his warriors
had left for the hopfelds.
Upon discovering that his daughter had
been abducted by the young Sanel, Pah-
tuki went into camp on Eel river and dis
patched a band Of eight armed braves to
pursue Wahtoki and regain possession Of
the maiden, even though it was necessary TO
shed blood to do so. The eight warriors
Immediately began the pursuit, but the
Wahtoki and Wilmeto were well mounted,
but the superior diligence Of the trailers
soon brought them within sight Of the
fleeing couple, who, when they found they
were being pursued, headed for one Of the
most inaccessible points on Mad river, near
the Trinity county line.
The elopers entered deep canyon on
Mad river just few hundred yards ahead
of the pursuers, who began firing as soon
as they came within gunshot. The couple
found shelter in one OF the numerous caves
in that vicinity, and at last reports the
pursuers were guarding every pathway
from the canyon. 1t can be but question
of short time when Pahtuki's band sue
ceeds in starving out the young lovers, and
it is thought by many of the old residents
that summary vengeance will be taken on
Wahtoki, as Pahtuki is IA man Of great in
fluence as well rs Of very severe disposi-
tion.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Fatal Trollex-Car Collision.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct "a frightful
bead-end collision between electric cars
occurred on the line to Puyallup, near the
southern limits of the city during dense
fog. Both cars were crowded to their ut
most limit and were running very rapidly
A dozen people were badly injured, two
fatally John Tournier and II. Bailey
who were riding on the platform, were
jammed between the cars. The former
had both legs broken, the latter one; both
were injured internally. Eddie Lemagie
aged 10, was badly crushed. Fred Foy
the motoman, was injured internally, and
others were less seriously hurt.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Verdict OF Manslaughter.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Oct. 4.-The
trial of DIR. Myron :. Brownson was com
pleted. The jury returned verdict OF
manslaughter at 9:35 after deliberating
over five hours. The trial has been of a
sensational order, as the doctor and the al.
legged victim were very well known. The
accused is charged with causing the death
OF Hattie Belle Coe, young woman %
years age, who lived at Wexford. She
went To Brownson's sanitarium at Kings
ley's March 10 for treatment and on the
10Th died suddenly and mysteriously
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Eight Women Thrown Ont Of a Vehicle in
n Confused Heap.

Eight Women Thrown Out of a Vehicle in
IA Confused Heap.
SHEPPARD, Mich, Oct. Five women
were badly injured in runaway accident
near this place and one of them, Mrs.
Drake, may not recover The injured are ::
Mrs. II. c. Bigelow, ankle dislocated;
Mrs. William Drake, injured internally,
likely to die; Mrs. John Dough, right leg
broken at thigh; Mrs. +. A Furlong, left
arm broken; Mrs. Fred Knapp, right leg
broken at ankle.
There were eight women In the vehicle,
and they were on their way to neighbor.
ing village. AS they started down a steep
hill, the pole of the buggy dropped and the
horses became frightened and ran. AT
the foot of the hill the buggy was over
turned and all the occupants thrown out
in heap. The three women who escaped
injury went for help, and the injured
were taken to farm house. The horses
ran n mile farther dashing into another
conveyance and causing "a second runa-
way, i'm which no one was hurt
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
TWO ScHooNERS SUNK.
The Ithasia and the Ma ry I'm st. Clair River
Crews Rescued.

The Ithasia and the Ma ry in st. Clair River
Crews Rescued.
DETROIT, Oct. 7.-As "a result of a col
lision which occurred in the northeast
bend at the st. Clair fats the schooner
Ithasia lies at the bottom of the st. Clair
river and the schooner Mary lies on her
beam ends, sunk in shallow water. The
schooners were bound up in tow of the
Canadian tug Kittie Haight when they
run down by the propeller Park were
Foster, bound down.
The collision resulted from a misunder-
standing Of signals. The propeller crash
ed into the Ithasia on her starboard quar-
ter, stoving her In SO that she sunk imme-
diately The Mary was close behind and
ceived glancing blow on her port side
amidships that threw her over toward the
American shore and capsized her. She
sunk, but the force of the blow threw her
into a shallow part of the stream. The
crews were rescued
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
MODEL OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Costs &GO,OOO and Takes Year and a Hal
to Reproduce 1t.


to Reproduce 1t.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct 9-The Miniature
Worlds Fair Exhibition company gave an
informal exhibition of the model of the
Worlds fair before its removal to the Cot
ton States exhibition at Atlanta. The
model is l-l44th the size Of the original,
and cost $50 600 to produce. Its construc-
ton has occupied one and a half years, as
many as seventy-fve men working on the
model. The majority of those employed
were discharged Pullman car builders, all
expert model makers and used to fine
woodwork. The actual plans and draw.
ings used by the architects Of the World 8
fair were reduced to the required scale,
and the work Of reproduction done by
their aid.
The principal architects Of the city were
invited to inspect the model. They were
unanimous in praise of the fidelity of the
reproduction. The lighting OF the grou1 1ds
was perfect, the tiniest of electric lights
being employed. Even the dome of the
Court of Honor glitters rs its grand proto-
type used to CLEAN. The reproductions of
statuary were marvels of artistic verisi-
Multitude The model Is To be packed In
sixty sections and leaves for Atlanta Oct.
l5. 1t will be exhibited at the Cotton
States exposition In handsome building
situated between Machinery hall and
Mines building When the exposition
closes the model will be exhibited at Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis.
Then the promoters will exhibit IL at Chi.
caUp
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

Jesse Reagan, j. r. Euen and Frank
Bickford, three Americans from Alabama
who have been spending several months
hunting and making explorings I'm the
country north of Guanajuato, Mexico,
have discovered large ancient pyramid.
Their excavations into this pyramid have
brought To light "A great many relics of
the Aztec or other ancient peol of Mex
leo. The pyramid is situated ia IA remote
section of country, and il Is believed that
its contents will throw much additional
light upon the ancient history of Mexico.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Pension Examiner D,sapve.rs

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 9-James
A. Jordon for several years u pension ex.
aminer, and since last January stationed
here, has disappeared. Irregularities have
been discovered in his accounts. He has
been charging up mileage and expenses
on official trips which he did not make and
making false affidavits to his accounts.
He disappeared Sept. -, the day Special
Inspector Walsh arrived to check up his
books. The grand jury found an indict.
ment against him. When last heard from
he was in Canada. His wife Is still here.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Meeting of Glass Manufacturers.

CLEVELAND, Oct s.-The glass manufac.
turers of the country are in secret session
here at the Hollenden and meeting of
the glass jobbers has been called to meet
at the same place today. 1t is understood
that the object Of the meeting on the part
of the manufacturers is to seek To prevent
the jobbers from organizing. Recently
the glass manufacturers organized a series
of so-called trusts. They were then i'm q
position To dictate the amount of commits.
sion to be paid the jobber.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

have kindergarten for the little folks
The school directors would not establish
one in connection with the public schools,
so the women appealed to charity and 50
cured enough money to hire teacher and
rent a room. The room was not nice
enough to suit them, SO they papered and
painted IL, and IL is said they did their
own carpenter work. There was not a
man on the job. These are An new
women.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

DETROIT. Oct "A young lad named
Robert McCarty and some companions
were playing in an electric light tower al
the corner Of Eighteenth and Porter
streets when one Of the boys got an AK and
began to chop at the lock Of the elevator.
McCarty was In the elevator and when IL
was released IL shot to the top, carrying
the boy with It, At the top McCarty waf
pitched out and fell to the ground, l25 feet
below, killing him instantly.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct The coal min
ners of this district week ago notified all
the operators that 40 cents per ton and gross
weight must be paid by Oct. q, or "A gen
eral strike would ensue. The operators,
excepting three, have notified the miners
that the price would be paid.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Fire at Princeton. md.

PRINCETON, Ind. Oct. 9.-At midgnight
the large elevator of Witherspoon * Barr
of this city burned. In it was stored
81, 600 bushels of wheat and 600 bushels of
cloverseed. The loss on building and
stock will reach $4,000 The property
WAS parfly insured
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

An international photographed con-
ference is now i'm session at Brussels, dis
cussing the formation of an international
association, the adoption OF "A universal
classification Of books on the lines ap-
proved by the American librarians, and
the publication of universal biblio-
graphical repertory.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Case Involving $4,000.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. s.--The court of
appeals has affirmed with costs the judg-
ment of the lower court In the case of Ed
ward ;. Stokes VS.. John w. Mackay and
another, appellants This case involves
about t90,UOO. The suit was for the value
of certain shares Of stock owned by the
plaintiff I'm the Commercial Lines tele-
graph and which were taken from the
plaintiffs possession.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

NILES, Mich, Oct. 5.-The village OF
Three Oaks. west of this city, has thirty
six cases Of typhoid fever There are not
enough physicians in the town to attend
the patients, and outside medical assist
ance has been summoned The cause is
attributed to the marshy condition of the
land sur rounding the town.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Another Murder Caused by jealousy.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Oct. 8. = William
Smith, 90 years old, one Of the oldest citi
zens of Copper Harbor, shot his wife and
then blew his own brains out with q re-
volver He died instantly, and the woman
is still alive, but will die. Jealousy was
the cause
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
Bold Train Robbery Attempted.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct s.-A bold at
tempt was made last evening to hold up
the Grand Rapids and Indiana north
bound train two miles north of this city
The engineer opened the throttle and
rushed through the band of robbers, which
consisted of four men The headlight
was extinguished and the cab was riddled
with bullets
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
One Hundred People Drowned.

Moscow, Oct Sit is reported hero
that 100 persons were drowned near the
village Of Ozery by the capsizing Of .
large raft on the Okla river.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK. Oct.
Money on call was easy at 214 per cent. /;
prime mercantile paper, 4s4G5A per cent. !;
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7G4s7l4 for
demand and 4s6G4s614 for sixty days; posted
rates 4s7(G4s71a and 4ssCGissla; commercial bulls
ls51l
Silver certificates. o734; sales $4,000; bar
silver. 671s Mexican dollars, 55s+
United States government bonds firm;
new ls reg, l23: do. coupons, l23 SIS reg
ll6; SIS coupons llo; As reg, llls4; As coup
ons, ll2; 2's reg, &C. Pacific gs Of vs. 100
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. T.
Following were the quotations the
Board Of Trade today Wheat-October
opened 5s1xc, closed 5S1Sc; December. opened
so1fc. closed 5e5sc; May, opened 63s4c closed
&C. Corn-October, opened 2asc, closed
aesc December. opened Slac, closed H}ac
May, opened 2s5sc, closed 29c. oats-October
opened l7lzc, closed l71sc; December. opened
l7ssc. closed i75sc; May, opened 2o14c
closed 2esc Pork = October. opened $40
closed s8.971S; January, opened ss.621a
closed s9.57la Lard-October, opened $3.50
closed $3.50: January, opened $5.S5, closed
t5S211
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 22c per
10; extra dairy. lSc; packing stock, 1(qSc
Eggs-Fresh stock. 5l4CGl6c per dor Poultry
Spring chickens. &c per ID; old hens &c;
lOs geese 35.0O(g650 per doz Potatoes-Fair
10 choice, e0d25 per bu; sweet potatoes, nlt
nois, tl.50tGl75 per bbl. Apples-Fair to
choice, tl.25G2.0 per bbl. Honey-whits
clover / ID. section new stock i4dl5c; brown
comb. l0di2c extracted. SG6c per lb.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Oct. T.
Live Stock - Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged "a follows: Hogs-Esti
mated receipts for the day 8OJJ; sales
ranged at s200G405 pigs, s870GL9 light,
50 55oC3.75 rough packing, S.75d4.Sj mixed
and sSS00430 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day,
6,5OO; quotations ranged At s5.2Og55O choics
20 extra shipping steers, $4.55G5.l5 good TO
choice do. $4.l0g4.60 fair to good. s3.5O(G4.A
common 10 medium do. s3.SjCd3.sJ butchers
steers 81 25d3.05 stockers, $3l0G3.55 feeders
sl.9OgS.50 cows, $240d3.B heifers, sl.75Cg3.5o
bulls, s2.75CG3.3 IS Texas steers. f2.90g4l5 west
ern range steers. and s3.O0d825 veal calves
Sheep-Estimsted receipts for the day "a,
0OO sales ranged at s2oOGS.20 westerns, ti.7S
az 90 Texas 81 75G3s) natives. and 8! 800 Gsl. Is
lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO,. Oct 8
Hogs-Recepts 1900. market Sc higher;
Workers, 81 40d445; heavy, xI40t4.50 heavy
Michigan ends, s4.30G4.35; pigs, s430G4.35.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900; mostly
left over from yesterday, will all be- taken to-
day; market steady at yesterdays quotations;
best export sheep, t3.75(G4O0; best other
sheep, s2.50d2.75; fair TO good do,
s2O0d22s; culls to common, tl.OOCGi.75; best
lambs 81. 25ld4 40; few extra, $3.50; fair 70
good do, tS2SG4O0; Gull to common. ~ 25q
500. Calves-Best TO0dT.50; common and
light, s4.5O(a550; heavy grass, 2.250p2s5: heavy
fed. t3.0OgS5o. Cattle-None received
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
A Unique Book.

Ira d. Sankey the evangelist singer, Is
now writing history of the gospel
hymns.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
when woman WIN. sh. WIN.

ALLEeAN, Mich, Oct. 4.-Some of the
women of Allegan have determined to
The true northerner., 1895-10-11

Tahiti, In the south seas, is now lighted
by electric lamps.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
AN INDIAN ROMANCE.
LOVERS Ase HIDDEN IN A CANYON
AND sEsIEoeS ev A POSSE.

yt IL q Case of Youthful Lovers and .
Stern Fsther-in-la The Loven EIope
and Are Being Pa-susS ~ . Band Of
Eight Warriors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-31
A Train Held Up.

TOLEDO, o., July 24.-Train No. 81,
the westbound Chicago express on
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railroad was held up by six
masked men at 1880 this morning at
a lonely place in the woods known as
Reece Siding, between Archibald and
Striker, Ohio, about ten miles west OF
Wusee. The train stops there to let
the eastern express pass. The latter
train was approaching when the rob,
berry took place. The robbers We're
mounted and rode out of the woods,
which are dense and close to the track.
Conductor Darling, who was stand
ing near one of the coaches, was Or
dered inside at the point of a revolver.
Admission to the express car was oh,
tained by the same means, and the
messenger was forced to open the safe.
The robbers were evidently entirely
familiar with the train and it is
thought til. It employees of the railroad
company or the express company must
ke, duplicates, either as principals or
as .confederatts. 1t was undoubtedly
known to the bandits that an unusual
ly large sum was in the express safe
last nlgshht;as.The amount reported to
have been o5e&;ned by them is said to
be $1,000, butt is believed that much
larger sum was taken. No attempt
was made to molest the passengers,
many of whom knew nothing of the
occurrence. When the thieves had
secured the contents of the safe they
rode quietly away.