davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
THE STRIKE AT CLEVELAND.
Injunction Asked for by the Locked Out
Employees.

CLEVELAND O., Aug S.-Before Judge
Noble of the common pleas bench the
merits of the injunction prayed for by
William Stanley, one of the locked out
employees of the Brown Hosting company
on the part Of all the men were placed on
hearing Friday. The celebrated injunc-
ton suit marks an epoch in the history of
labor and its cause in this country. On
the part of the capitalists the restraining
order has been known as an effective
weapon against their employees, but never
before has it been resorted to by body of
workmen TO secure their rights.
The application for a restraining order
was directed against the company, its di-
rectors and officers, and Mayor Robert E.
McKisson The locked out men were rep
resented by Attorney l.. A. Russell and
l.. c. Rawson, the Brown company by
Attorney George &. Wing, and the city by
Judge Phillips and Law Director Norton.
The opening argument was made by Mr..
Russell for the men. 1t was one of the
greatest examples of oratory in the local
court.
The main facts in the petition were
placed before the judge. Tie court was
informed of the lockout of the 700 or 500
employees, practically without notice, on
May %. Further on was alleged that the
mayor called out the police and militia
when the men themselves made an offer
to preserve the peace and protect the
rights of citizens, which was declined. On
July "a the company entered into an
agreement whereby all the locked out
men might return regardless of the share
any had taken in the trouble. But the
company was accused of breaking its con-
tract In this that union men were dis
scriminated against, entirely new men
were employed despite the promise of the
officers not to do SO, and the superintend
ent was charged with declaring that GER
tain Of tho men could not return under
any circumstances. In the face of these
facts restraining order was prayed for
asking that the mayor be enjoined from
keeping the militia on guard unnecessar-
ity, and the company be forbidden to arm
it's non-union men. The injunction was
argued at great length and the decision
deferred.
Mayor McKisson, Director Of Police Alb
bot and Lieutenant Colonel Whitney held
a conference at noon Saturday and after
long consideration of the situation Mayor
McKisson gave orders that all the militia
companies except one doing duty at the
Brown Hosting works should be with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
FREE TRADE IN SALT.
It's Cost to the Railroad LAbOrer and Salt
Producer.


We have been shown a letter from q
salt dealer giving quotations he had re-
ceived on certain grade of salt at
So. 40, f. o.. b. dock in Boston. At that
price. allowing 2 English shillings for
freight from Liverpool, the Liverpool
dealer receives practically 81. 80 per
long ton of 2, $40 pounds
The freights from the western New
York saltfield to Boston are 81. 40 per
ton of 1000 pounds, ~ cents per 100
pounds or 81. SO per long ton; hence,
to compete with the Englishman, the
western New York salt producer must
sell at Il cents net per long ton. How
can he possibly compete?
The American salt producer and the
railroad laborer lose employment, and
the profit goes to England. The English
man sells at 81. 90 net. The consumer
buys salt no cheaper than under protec-
ton, and the sole result of this free
trade gift is TO lessen the employment
of American labor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

hope this new trade departure will not
be limited to any particular date, but
that it will be maintained throughout
the year, and we are quite sure that the
American flag at the head of an adver-
tisement will attract customers who are
proud Of their patriotism and who pre-
fer buying American goods rather than
the cheap and nasty shoddy articles that
the free traders invite from foreign
countries. Stick to the flag, buy Amer
lean goods and thus help TO give en-
ployment TO American labor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Michigan Bank Closed.

LANSING, Aug. THE Ingham County
Savings bank did not open its doors for
business Friday morning. The assets of
the bank are s2s5, 900, mostly in notes and
mortgages and the deposits are Sl44, 600.
Cashier May stated that he had not the
slightest doubt of the ability of the bank
TO pay its depositors in full. The closing
of the institution was decided upon at
meeting of the directors and was caused
by the continual withdrawal of deposits
and inability TO make quick collections
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
VIII Enter the Ministry.

DECATUR, Mich, Aug. Civilian
Delcamp, farmer near New Buffalo, be-
came unconscious at Free Methodist
campmeeting while prayers were being
offered for his conversion, and remained
in that condition for six days, during
which time his body became rigid and
faint Breathing was the only evidence
of life. Delcamp says that while in the
trance state it was revealed TO him that he
should devote his life TO religious wor
and, in fulfillment of what he believes
divine edict, he will enter the ministry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Worshipers in "A Panic.

QUINCY, Mich, Aug. s.-While Free
Methodist campmeeting was in progress
IN the grove of Jesse Corless, about four
miles from the village, heavy storm
swooped down upon the worshipers, de-
molishing the large tent and uprooting
trees. Several hundred persons were in
side the tent Seeing it was about to coll
lapse they rushed out and were caught by
falling trees Mrs William Harlan was
struck squarely on the head and instantly
killed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Failure Due to Heat.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. THE attempt
by Santanelli to keep one of his subjects
in hypnosis for twenty-eight days has
failed. The young man who was put to
sleep at the Lansing hospital on Monday
night awakened Thursday morning The
hypnotist attributes the failure TO the ex-
cessive heat, which caused the subject 10
become feyerish
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Killed by "A Frightful Fall,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. s.-Rein-
deer De Graaf, "a carpenter, working four
and half stories above the ground on
the Grand Rapids Brewing company's
new building, was overcome by the heat
Friday morning and fell from the scaffold
TO the ground. He was instantly killed
He leaves family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Drowning Near Benton Harbor.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Aug. lO.-Mar.
tin Manning, James Buttrick, Frank
Yerring and "Frenchy," stranger, were
mile north of here in the lake.
They were bathing and the undertow took
two of them out. The others were drowned
while bravely essaying rescue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
The Man who should Always Hang.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 1O.-Harvey Allen
der shot and killed Miss Wally Fielner
and V. Crossette yesterday and then at
tempted to kill himself, but failed. The
shooting occurred in crowded street and
created intense excitement. Allender was
in love with the woman. He says he does
not know why he shot her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
What Free Trade Means.

Free trade Leans cheap labor, and
cheap labor means diminished comforts.
diminished capacity to buy, poor and
enfeebled industries and dependent
condition generally. - Hon. William
MCKINLEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
state Notes.

Charles Haines of Constantine, Mich,
was arrested for the larceny of $500 from
w. H. Pickering of Butte, Mont. Haines
recently returned from the west.
Mrs. James Corcorans clothing caught
fire from a gasoline stove at Detroit and
she was so badly burned that she will die.
Lyman l.. Kilmer, of Lansing, Mich,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Death of Judge Reuben Noble.

MCGREGoR, la. Aug. l0.-Reuben Noble,
one of the most noted lawyers and jurists
of Iowa, died at bis home in this city Sat
urday at :15 p. III. He had not been we'll
for couple of weeks, but was out on the
streee in the morning talking with friends.
He ate some dinner and shortly sfterward
died while sitting in his chair. He was
born near Natchez Miss April IA 1871
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Three Drowned at Detroit.

DETROIT, Aug. 2O.-During squall that
swept over the lake here last evening jeff
Judd and a stranger were drowned by a
boat capsizing and Frank Hughes was
drowned from the yacht Corsair, which
also capsiZed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
We Want Yer, Mckinley.

Air, ~ Want You, Ma Honey."l
When der elections a-comin,
And politics is hummin.
Den We want yer, Mckinley. yes we do
We're a-thinkin OF you ever
And your tariff bill so clever,
And our hearts are forever true to you'll
We're a-thinkin of you gladly,
Cause the country needs you sadly.
And 1T don't know what to dol
So uplift projections banner
In the good old fashioned manner,
Cos we want yer Mckinley, yes we dol
CHORUS.
We want, yer Mckinley
Yes, We want yer nightly badly,
We're a-thinkin OF yer gladly,
Cause the country needs you sadly.
So come back TO please US,
Old Grover can't deceive US,
Cos we want yer. Mckinley,
Yes we want yer, want yer, want yer,
Cos We want yer, Mckinley, Yes We dol
Now the bosses say "Tarnationi''
Where were we in the "creation"
OF that boom so vast and true9
Our scheme has fail I'd completely,
Though we fashioned IL so neatly,
Cause the people were devoted to you.
We won't yet linger longer
While the tide Is growing stronger,
But Jump on the wagon wi.h you.
Free silver ain Z in It,
Not for "a single minute
The people they all want you'll
When the bonds am a-poppin,
And the mills am a-stoppin,
Then We want yer, Mckinley, yes we do,
For you are the one to strike IL,
AS you know we do not like IL,
And our country is forever safe with you
Well have money for tomorrow,
And no further need to borrow
From London or Timbuktu,
So come back, our hero,
While the treasury's Mt zero,
Cos We want yer. Mckinley, yes we do.
When the corn am a-growin.
And the meetin' $ a goin,
The sun will be shinin on you;
And their voices, raised in glory,
Shall chant aloud the story
OF your record so grand and true.
Prosperity will follow,
Not veal nor woe nor sorrow,
And twill all be OWN to you.
So hail TO protection
That's the need of every section
We want yer. Mckinley, yes We dol
When the country am in danger
From the foreigner and stranger,
Our honor will be safe with you.
The starry flag will cover
Our land entirely over,
And Britain will cringe and sue.
A policy 30 glorious.
On land and sea victorious.
Will bury old Democracy from view.
Do hurrah for the soldier
Whose heart will ne err grow colder
In its love for the Gag and you'll
IT. st. John Gahney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Michigan Crop Report.

Michigan-Still droughty over northern
Michigan while excessive rains over
southern counties have damaged oats and
wheat in shock and stack and delayed
farm work. Weather has been favorable
for good growth of corn, beans and po-
tatoes. Pastures in southern counties are
good but in north part of state they are
brown and DOOR
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
A GREAT EXPENSE

10 carry on an Almost helpless right
AT Last the Fight Is Over.
(From the Battle Creek Moon.)
Our representative called at 20 Battle
Creek Avenue, the residence of s. I. Rob.
bins and in an interview with him brought
out the following facts: Mr.. Robbins tells
of his wife's experience In manner that
carries conviction with his words He
says. l am sorry my wife is not at home
this l.. NJ, but no one knows better than
| how she has suffered during past years.
For twenty years she has been afflicted
with the various forms of kidney com
plant and an enlargement of the liver.
She was often confined TO her bed for more
than two weeks at time suffering untold
agony. She has doctOred constantly, and
| have paid out i'm doctors bills for her
lief was only such that she would be able
10 be around for spell. Some time ago
she felt the symptoms of another attack
coming on, such as pain in through the
kidneys and back. | hardly know what
induced me to get box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, instead of sending for the family
physician; however, got some and she
commenced their use. 1t was a surprise
TO us both to see their action; the attack
was warded off, and she continued taking
them with marked improvement each day
of their use. She is better now than she
has been in years, the pain in the back and
others in the kidneys have entirely gone.
Hardly day goes by that we do not men
ton the great good Doan's Kidney Pills
have done her. was always opposed to
patent medicines, but confess that my
wife's experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has done much to change my opin-
ions. If it were not for those pills she
would not have been able to be out this
afternoon.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers-price, so cents Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Remember the name, Deans,
and take no other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER!
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Plain aud To the Point.

There is nothing ambiguous about the
various Democratic conventions denun-
citation of President Cleveland. New
York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

The New Trade Departure Will Benefit
Ho.ae Industries.
Sales Of American goods have. we are
glad TO nope. been increasing lately both
in number and importance. Moreover
they have not been confined 70 any one
locality. our exchanges showing their
existence in New England and western
cities AS we'll as in New York. Every
true American must be glad 10 read the
advertisement of prominent retail stores
that are no longer ashamed TO acknowl-
edge that they sell American goods We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
REPORTS ABOUT THE EGLAU CASE.
RUMoRs THAT THE GRAND JURY IS CONSIDERING
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.

RUMoRs THAT THE GRAND JURY IS CONSIDERING
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
There were Indications yesterday that the Grand
Jury was considering and important evidence
regarding the recent murder Of old Professor Max
Egau in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Sixty
seventh-st. and Lexington-ave. Central ONCE De-
tectives Foye and Price lodging In and out OF
Assistant District-Attorney Battles room In the
Criminal Courts Building early In tho day. and Cap
tain OBren. OF the Detective Bureau. was also on
hand.
At noon superintendent Green. OF the institute
where Professor Eglau murdered. also entered
Mr. Battles room. 1t said that the two Fitz-
gerald boys the deaf mutes who were arrested for
the murder some time ago and afterward liberated,
had been quietly led into Mr.. Battles room Pro-
fessor Schulz who called In expert to
anime certain blood spots found articles
another visitor. Mr.. Battle himself made fire.
When the members Of the Grand Jury adjourned
for the day at lbs ?. m. they did not report to
Judge Newberser. In Part !. General Sessions as is
customary There was a report that the Grand
Jury had taken decisive action and In consequence
warrants OF had been issued. The detectives
certainly left the building hurriedy. and they would
not give any informa ton about their errand.
Mr.. Battle. who represents the District Attorney
office in the Grand Jury room asked II the
ter. He said he was not at liberty say one word
about the case Assistant Dstrct-Attorney T. j.
McMsnus also said that he could not speak about
the Eglau case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
FTLTBT AGAINST MEXICO.

Nogales Ariz.. March lo.-Every precaution is BE-
ing taken 10 Illustrate the designs OF Lauro Aguirre
and Flores Chaps. who. with their followers. are on
their way to the Mexican border to organize revo-
tuition against the Mexican Government. The Gov
ernor Of Sonora has ordered the gendarmes 10 hold
themselves in readiness head of the revolutionsts
should they attempt 10 enter the State, and COM
pany OF gendirmes arrived at NogaIes YESTERDAY
Coon. Fenerchco, of the Mexican Army. says
the whole party will be Killed before y gets thirty
miles into Sonora. II the ploters cross the line.
A telegram was received by Collector Webb from
the United States Marshs1at Tucson which shows
that the authorities at Washington have been al.
v.sed OF the revolution. The American officers all
along the border have been ordered to keep close
watch Tor the revolutionists but II IL only two days
ride TO the border az San Bernard!no and they may
now be Mexican soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A TALK on BIRD SENSE.
THE FFATHERED NESTLTNGS HELPLESS
UNTIL. TArGHT-A sPARROws
SM EFT WAEEI.INC

Mrs Olive Thornc Mor's bird talk AZ tho Wal
dorf yesterday morning treated OF The Education
OF tho Young Bird" The lecturer gave many facts
now 10 her audience. and told several Interesting
anecdotes Of her own experience and observations
at has been generally thought" she said. that
birds know everything nstInctively. almost as soon
as they are horn. That is far from being the
They have to learn and be taught most OF tn" ac-
compishments which they TO possess. just
children obliged to pursue a course or educa
ton In tho first place. they must he taught how
TO cat. When the parents bring them food for the
first time they have TO be shown how to take II.
The fear which birds have Of human beings Is
acquired sentiment Young nestngs do not show II.
The fact that birds taught sing has often been
proved. They have been taken as soon as Matched
and put into the nest Of another species. BY the
time they grown they have learned the song OF
their foster-parents. and never sing n of their
natural melody. Even grown birds frequently teach
themselves the songs OF other varieties. An English
sparrow in Brooklyn. which had been hurt so that
it unable to fly. was adopted by family who
owned canary. ! have myself gone 10 the house
and heard every note Of the canary's song repro
duced by the wild little stranger 1t was even
sweeter than the original. for the sparrow had.
naturally pleasanter voice"
Mrs Miller says that great attention is given bv
the parent birds TO the proper education Of the nest
lings IN the matter of flying The mother and father
often fly above the nest in circles. calling mean
while with a peculiar note. Finally the little ones
arc persuaded to try. and these exercises are r..
peatcd several times a day. II is a mistaken idea
she SAYS to suppose that tho young birds separate
from their parents soon as they leave the nest
On the contrary. the family keep together all sum-
mer and winter. until the following spring and the
children often assist the father and mother In their
care of a second brood
Mrs Miller told OF some experiments made by Pro-
lessor Lloyd Morgan of England. in raising birds
from the egg without the care OF the mother lie
discovered that the little orphans were absolutely
ignorant Of what was suitable for their food. and
would peck at the lighted end OF a cigarette
as at anything more wholesome. They did not know
how to drink. either. and he obliged to force
water into their mouths and teach them that II was
some thing to be swallowed From these investga-
lions ne drew many proofs OF the amount OF knowl-
edge which the bird. under natural conditions. gains
from imitation and instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
M'KINLEY THEIR SECOND CHOlCE.

MkINLEf THEIR orCO->D SiAON'
xIvTH CONGRESS DISTRICT REPUBLICANS DE-
CLARE FOR THE OHIO MAN. If MoRToN's
NOMINATION SHOULD APPEAR IMPOSSIBLE.
Prominent Republicans of the XIVth Congress
District of this city had conference last hight at
the Colonial Hotel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fth-
ST and Eighth-ave to voice the prevailing sent-
men OF the voters for the selection OF delegates to
the St Louis Convention In June next, ana the lo-
lowing resolution adopted:
Whereas The time has arrived for the election OF
delegates to the Congressional convention tnat VIII
elect delegates to represent TINS tongress D's,c
next: and , . r..
Whereas. The State of New.York presents for or
it's honored and distinguished Governor Levi +
Morton. Of the highest character and abh-
Whereas. Notwithstan ding the fact that by the
unanimous voice Of the last State Convention or
cans Of the State was pledged to Governor Morton,
a condition may arise In the deliberations Of the
National Convention In which 1t may seem to be
impossible to secure his nomination; and
Whereas Certain candidates now actively seeking ,a
trict to the National Convention have announced
second choice and feeling It incumbent upon us to
declare ourselves in favor of candidate for the
Presidency In case Governor Mortons nomination
cannot be brought about: therefore he It
Resolved, That vocing as we believe. the pre-
vang sentiment Of the voters OF the XVIII Con-
gress District. and recalling the splendid services
name will always be identified as the greatest Of
champions of protection in the era Of the countrys
in favor of the nomination OF William Mckinley
for President If that OF Governor Morton cannot
elected from this Congress District 10 vote for
William Mckinley should Governor Morton's nomi
nation not appear to be possible
The conference further recommended ;hc election
delegates to the Convention OF Frank Brainard
OF the XIXth and T. c. Campbell Of the XXIIId
Assembly District.