davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Ray CITY Disorder Ended.

Bay City. Mich. Nov. 26.-Mayor
Wright has succeeded in putting an
end TO the hostilties in the Polish set
Element He has induced the leaders
OF the fighters TO appeal 10 the apos-
tolic delegate at Washington for re-
lief and to- cease operations until Car
dinal Martinelli is heard from. Fa-
Their Bogacki is in peaceful possession
OF the residence, with two heavily
armed policemen as companions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Charged with Stealing So. 900.

Niles. Mich. Nov. 24-Delbert E.
Mitten, messenger for the American Ex-
press company was arrested Monday
charged with stealing $4,000 from the
company. The crime is alleged to have
been committed last Wednesday when
a package containing $4,000 was sent
by the Citizens National bank of this
city to the Bankers National bank Of
Chicago. About half of the money has
been Recovered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Michican.s Haunted Camn.

Iron Mountain, Mich. Nov. 25.-Mr.
r. Wolf, proprietor OF the haunted
camp near Gerondale, Mich, recently
offered s25 to anyone who would sleep
over night there. A party accepted this
offer. They heard the rafting of dish
es and other uncanny noises. While
they were in the house silence reigned
but pandemonium broke out as soon
as they left The mystery is as great
Az ever
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Girl OF IL Held for Murder.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 30. - Anna
Isaacs. a 1i-year-old girl of wisacky
county, this state, is in jail on a charge
Of having murdered girl named Rosa
Josephs, with whom she had been left
alone. Rosa's head had been nearly
severed with a sharp ak.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
The Michigan Election.

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 26.-The board
of state canvassers Wednesday COM
pleted the work OF canvassing Michi-
gan's vote on presidential electors,
state officers and congressman. Sigh.
fusion candidate for governor lost A.
17S votes through his name having been
misspelled on the ballots i'm some coun-
ties. The result on president is: Nc
Kinley. 2sS, 327; Bryan, 237.251 Lever
ing. 4,96s; Palmer. $3.50; Bentley. 1909
McKinley's plurality is 56076
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
BAY City. Michigan. Church Trouble.

Bay City. Nov. 27-Father Benning.
who was sent here as representative
OF Bishop Richter to investigate the
Polish Roman Catholic church troubles,
met a committee from the anti-Mat-
kowski faction at Mayor Wrights Of
flee Wednesday. The committee pre-
scented it's grievances. but without ap-
parent result. Father Benning merely
remarking that the committee was at
liberty to appeal to a higher power II
IL wished. Cardinal Martinelli will be
appealed to.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Consolidation Of Copper Mines.

Houghton. Mich. Nov. 26.-It is prac-
tically assured that the deal consoli-
dating the four idle copper mines in
this city. the Portage. Huron. Isle Roy
al and Sheldon and Columbian. and
securing the investment of nearly 81.
100000 of eastern and European capt.
tai, will be concluded this week. The
mines if worked will employ 700 to !,
900 men. The mines are capitalized at
$4,000 shares each; par value. $25 a
share. The Huron closed down in 1891
The Isle Royal has been idle twenty
five years, the Portage thirteen years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Let Him He Duly Hanged.

Cincinnati, Nov. 30.-A special to The
Enquirer from West Liberty. KY. says:
In Elliott county William Adkins re-
turned home in an intoxicated condi-
ton and began abusing his son Math.
He drew his knife and struck at his
son, but missed him, the knife taking
effect in the neck OF John Mannin's
little 11-year-old daughter. The girl
will not live
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Teachers Elect Officers.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 30-The fol-
lowing officers were elected iturday
by the Association Of Teachers of En-
glish of the Mort. Central States
Professor Freedman of the University
OF Wisconsin. president: Professor f..
Lewis of Lewis institute, Chicago. sec
rotary and treasurer; executive board,
G. w. French Hyde. Park. Ills: f. A.
Blackburn, University of Chicago; F..
n. Scott, University of Michigan. O.
w. Emerson, Western Reserve univer-
sity; II. w. Boltwood. Evanston high
school
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Made AN Assignment.

Pittsburg. Nov. 3O.-A. ]. Lawrence
a. Co.. well-known stock brokers Of
this city made an assignment Satur-
day for the benefit OF their creditors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
HAD TO HAVE THEIR Fun.
No Evidence Against This Man, hut the
Mob Hanged Him "All Right"

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 80. - Alfredo
Daniels was lynched near here. Dan
iels was suspected Of being a mem
Der of a band of barn burners that has
been at work in this vicinity recent
ly. and was arrested at his home.
Deputy Sheriff Rives started to Gaines
vile with Daniels, but had not pro-
ceeded far when he was met by a
mob of masked men. who demanded
the prisoner Rives demurred. but when
the masked men threatened to shoot
surrendered Daniels.
The mob told Daniels he could have
five minutes I'm which to pray. Daniels
denounced the masked men as murder
ers, and said they would he punished
for killing an innocent man. While
Daniels was still cursing the mob he
was swung to a limb and riddled with
bullets. There was practically no evil
dence against him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
ROBBED AND SHOT
County Treasury at Dallas. Tex.
Loses Its Cash.
ROBBERS SUCCEED IN ESCAPING,

Having Put . Ballet Through tho rress-
urers Scalp as n Reply tn n Fusiiiade
He Sent After Them bandits Get $4,000
-Madman Kills His wife and Himself =
Possibly Innocent Mau Iynched In Flor
Ida Criminal Record.
Dallas, Tex, Nov. 30-At the hour
OF midnight yesterday five pistol shots
in rapid succession in the vicinity OF
the court house attracted the police
TO that building. W. f. Coe. county
treasurer was found i'm his office with
blood oozing from a wound i'm the back
of the head. He was i'm a dazed con-
dition and very excited frame of mind.
He said he had been working very late
in order to get the affairs OF the office
in shape to retire in. favor of his sue
cessor. Near midnight two men ap-
peared and one placed a gun TO his
temple and ordered him to open the
vault. He did so. and all the valua-
BILE papers and contents OF the inner
vault were examined by one OF the rob-
bers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
DastardIy Deed of Assassination.

Ashland. o.. Nov. 30.-The Sunday
quiet Of Perryville, this county, was
disturbed by the foul murder of Horace
l.. Stearns. a highly respected citizen
there. The murder was committed by
Elias Kester, a worthless man, who
has had grudge against Stearns for
many years. About o'clock Stearns
returned from taking his COW to pas
ture. When he reached the house for
merly occupied by Kiester ne stepped
TO the window and peeped in and then
returned to the street. going towards
home. When a short distance from the
house Kiester. armed with a double
barreled shotgun. stepped out of the
door and fired one shot into Stearns'
back. He fell forward and died in
stantly. Kiester was at once arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02

After placing a considerable sum OF
money in a canvas sack the robbers
withdrew from the vault. Coe seized
his pistol and shot at the robbers. The
latter returned the fire. hitting the
treasurer in the back OF the head, in
f,icting a bad scalp wound. The treas
. urer says the robbers secured $500,
and he is confident. that he shot and
badly wounded one Of his assailants.
The police force and large number
OF deputies with blood hounds are on
the trail OF the robbers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-02
Suicide Describes His Dying Feelings.

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-A man giving the
name Of f. l.. Bryan. who is thought
to have come from Pittsburg. commit
ted suicide at the Kimball hotel early
yesterday by taking laudanum. On a
table was found a notebook in which
he described for twenty minutes the
feelings he experienced as he was dy-
ing. The statement was dedicated to
medical science. He had taken great
care TO conceal his identity
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
Our racks and tables are so full of
goods now that we'll have no room
for Spring Goods without clearance.

AZ (6a Ladies' Suits, made of all-wool
hb JcOs cheviots and ladies' cloths light
and dark colors, Eton and blazer jackets.
Reduced from 80 30 and $5.
At 80 5O Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in
NJ Rl.cv. serges, cheviots tweeds and
cloths. full skirts with tight-fitting waists,
silk-trimmed; or Double-breasted Jackets,
with large sleeves and ripple back. Re-
duced from 81 DO, $40 and $12 90.
At $780, Ia 5sds soys4I s69hs s1avot, sPts n
and tweeds; light and dark eoio'rs, in plain lain
and mottled effects, all made with full
skirts and several different styles of waists
and Jackets, some silk-lined. Reduced
from SO, $40 and s25,
AT e. 5A Ladies' Tailor-made Box-coat
ht % l.0Vs Suits, all this seasons styles,
made of wool materials, new shape full
skirt and double box-coat, well
lined throughout.
Az 60a A table full of Capes and Jac-
Hb 0VU. kets for ladies and children.
Some among them worth up to SIS apiece.
AT &t NA A table. full of Capes and
HI IE.VV. Jackets in all styles and col
ors, most all sizes. Some among them
worth up to $40.
$685. 1asasss tseIs ana da q as asdss ss4sp osps IS
size. This lot includes all our odds and
ends of lines that sold in their season up to
SIS apiece.
Al 60 OK Ladies' Prince Albert and q
Hb Al.JJ. length Jackets, in coverts,
beavers, mixed cloths, all eolors and sizes.
AZ G0 OK Ladies' Prince Albert and q
HI Do.JJ. length Jackets, in kerseys,
beavers, twilled cheviot and mixed cloths,
in staple colors and most all sizes. Among
this lot are garments that sold for $15 each.
Az tS OK Ladies' Prince Albert and q
Ht 4DsJ0. length Jackets, in Meltons,
kerseys, cheviots and basket cloths, some
silk-linel !. others silk-faced, most all sizes,
in tan, blue, brown, black and gray. In
this lot are goods that sold up to $50.
AZ Ok NA Ladies' 24-lnch Silk Sealette
HI 3J.VV. Jackets. sitk-lined and elab-
orately trimmed with fur, sizes 80 to 38.
Reduced from $17 so apiece.
AZ Of az Children's Short Refer JAG
HI $A.JJ. kets, made of tan mixed COW
erts and fancy mixed cloths, in tan, gray
and brown, sizes 10, II, Ia. Reduced from
SIS apiece.
Al 90.Jo. Jackets, made of Scotch
mixed eheviots, sizes 4, 6, s, 10 years.
Worth up to $40 apiece.
At $195 Child Ghildrsns re- raah Long Uals1sGs
cheviot cloaking, sizes 6, s, 10. Worth up
to $40 apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

old head and ears small, forehead broad
| eyes large and prominent; vision perfect
IN every respect, shoulders long and slop-
ing well back; chest full, broad and deep
forelegs straight and standing well under
barrel large and increasing from girth
toward flank; withers elevated; back short
and straight; ioins and launches broad
and muscular; heeks well bent and under
the horse; pasterps slanting, and feet
small and sound. A horse under five wears
old will not be purchased unless he is an
especially fine animal, well developed.
Any animal that does not meet the re-
quirements, in every respect will not be
bought.
According to the cavalry records an
average of only one horse in fifteen has
been accepted heretofore, and it is said
that often thirty or forty horses are passed
by in succession.
From $125 to $3.50 is paid for a cavalry
horse, a comparatively small price even
for desirable roadsters; but this Is ex-
planned by the fact that the cavalry horse
IS useless for breeding, and, as rule, is
not fast enough to make q racehorse.
In the United States cavalry service
there are ten regiments of twelve troops
each, sixty men to the troop, and there are
over 1000 horses. The average working life
OF q cavalry horse is about fifteen years,
and about 10 per cent OF those in the serv-
cavalryman trains and cares for his own
horse, and no discrimination is made, the
soldier roughing it on the plains getting
Just as good mount as the soldier parad-
ing in the City.
When horse is purchased it is sup
posed to be already broke to the saddle
or to harness. The animal is then as
signed to trooper, who puts it through a
course of training. The horse soon recoe-
nizes him as its master. and in sur oris-
iingly short time obeys his signals and per-
forms its duty like q veteran. The most
difficult thing to teach horse is to be-
come accustomed to the discharge of fire.
arms. They get SO that the firing of a
carbine near their heads will hardly at
tract their attention.
soldier trains his horse for about "a
month before it is allowed in the.cavalry
drills. Ii horse Is found on inspection
to be in poor condition the inspector is
never in doubt as to the responsible party,
Tor the soldier who rides the steed is sup
posed to care for it and watch it. and he is
the one who gets the blame if any fault is
found with the management or treatment
of his horse.
Sometimes strong attachments spring up
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

between the horse and its rider and SOL
dier has been known to divide the water in
his eanteen with his thirsty steed while out
on desert.
The monkey drill,n as it is called, is an
interesting sight. The cavalrymen ride
out on the beach at the Preside, and there
go through any number of maneuvers and
evolutions. They practice jumping hur-
dies and wrestling on horseback, rapid
turning, and the animal is taught to lie
down. in such manner as to furnish 8
protection TO the trooper, who may thus
fire from cover upon the enemy. The tac-
tics are as diverting to the animal as to the
drill.''
Horses of one color are given to one COM
pany and their names usually begin the
letter which classifies the com pany. Thus,
Company d will have Dandy, Debbins,
Dickens, etc. The horses soon learn to
which company they belong. They may
all be grazing together in the fields but
when the bugler sounds the stable call
they will all quickly assemble-the BAYS to
themselves, and the sorrels, grays and
blacks to their respective commands.
1t is said that the Government, not be-
ing satisfied with the contract system of
purchasing its cavalry horses, will soon
make departure by purchasing through
Its agents direct from the owners in the
open market.
When a horse becomes unfit or unde-
siraple for service he is turned out i'm
mediately, and on advertised days these
animals are auctioned off to the highest
bidder. The examination of horse bv
the inspecting board and veterinary sur
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

what he says of literature, ancient or
modern, is accepted straightway as the
law and gospel of the institution. One
day he pronounced the decree, justly too,
that CarlyIe's Cromwell was great litera-
ture, and sbraightway Millionaire Blank
asked Multi Millionaire Dash, "Haye you
Carlyle's Cromwell?" The latter re-
piled, 81 suppose have it in my library
at home; have everything there" "You
are Fortunate" observed Mr.. Blank, for
the oracle says it is great book The
knowledge of possession was sufficient,
and the millionaires dined.
AS far as one can observe, the legs of
Joseph Crockett, the president, are OF uni
form length, yet the club gossi goes that
the president had one of them pulled in
London when he invested $4,000 In cham
pagne. Harry Veuve is accepted as the
club authority on champagne, even as the
solitary newspaper man is exalted as the
guide in literature. Veuve did not com
mend the London champagne, and so 100
cases, quantity quite in excess of the
presidents demands for private consump-
ton, remain unbroken. To depart from
Harry Veuve's judgment on wine would
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
The Conservatlve Woman.

Writing of "The Conservative Woman"
IN February Ladies' Home Journal, Ruth
Ashmore, considering her "as eompan-
lon," pays her this pretty tribute: ''She 10
the woman who, with her husband and
her sons, is the best companion. She sur.
rounds herself, uaeonsciously, with
spiritual atmosphere that is a rest to the
weary. especially to the weary maa. She
is III sympathy with whatever work the
man may be. doing in many ways she
may help him with it, but when he has
thrown off the trammeis of labor he finds
IN her all the sweetness, all the rest and
all the happiness that can be given by
woman who sets her life so that it is like
perfect music unto perfect words
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

with the lesson of a loss to profit by in the
future.
During last month twenty-eight horses
were accepted at the Preside, and are now
being trained in the service. These new
horses came from Oregon. The contractor,
perhaps, found that better bargains could
be made up in the Webfoot State, where
horses were year ago so plentiful that
cayuses were slaughtered for meat, and a
horse-eanning factory was successfully es-
tablished at Portland
The Government is not particular where
the animals come from so long as they
come up to the standard.
70 be explicit, the model cavalry horse
is in color either bay, sorrel, black or gray.
Is sound, we'll bred and of superior class,
gentle under the saddle, free from vicious
habits, with free and prompt action at the
walk, trot and gallop; without blemish or
defect; of kind disposition and with easy
mouth and gait. 1t must be a gelding-
mares are not taken under any circum-
stances-of uniform and hardy color, and
In good condition; from 15N to 16 hands
high; weight not less than $50 nor more
than 1150 pounds; from four to eight years
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
geon is as thorough as the examination o
recruit for the regular infantry.
The Fighting Swiss.

The year 1872 saw the Swiss mercenaries
at the zenith OF their power, when waving
Austria and France alike away from Milan
they installed therein the ruler of their
own choice. In the same year they met
me Landsknechts at the passage Of the
Ogllo and Ticino, and fording the
rivers stark naked, beat them back
without waiting even to dress them
serves. A few months later they
showed even more magnificent inso-
ience when besieged by the French in
Noyara; throwing the gates open they
begged the enemy not to be at the pains OF
making breach, but to walk straight in !:
r,Donnez-vous done la peine d'entrer."
Inc French made no reply, except to
hammer away with their artillery; where
upon the Swiss mockingly hung the
Dreaches with sheets as sufficient protec.
ton against so feeble foe. Shortly after
arrived re-enforcements from Switzerland.
winch, without pausing to rest more than
an nour after long and hurried march,
dashed out in disorder against the encom-
passing troops and dispersed themswith
terrible loss. "If we could only reckon
upon obedience in our men," said the
Swiss leaders, 1--WE should march through
the whole of France. -MacmiIlan's Maga-
zine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
THE PAC|F|c-UNI0N CLUB
More Talk of a New House for
the Wealthy Insti-
tuition.
A Season of Great Prosperity and
Good Dinners-The Presi-
dents Leg.

At the Pacific Mon Club there is still
talk of a new building. but the members
who wantsa new clubhouse are said to be
in the minority. It is acknowledged that
the present establishment is q very ex.
pensive one to maintain, and that grea,
saving could be effected if the club were
housed in building of different plan.
The Paeific-Union IS enjoying a season
of prosperity. Although the cost of ad.
mission is $500 and the monthly dues are
sic for each member, many candidates fol
membership are registered.
Mr.. Crawford, the present manager Of
the Pacific Union, is regarded by leading
members as one of the most capable man
ayers in the United States, yet under his
immediate direction the restaurant is con-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
Quoted at loss Of $500 month. This

Quoted at loss Of $500 a month. This
however, cuts small figure in the estima-
tion of the members. It is their idea that
the dinner at the Pacific Union should be-
up TO the standard established by Del
mo nico OF New York.
In the wealth represented by members
effectively there are but few clubs in the
W orld surprising the Pacific Union, and
as they have the money to pay for the best,
they want the best that the market can
pro duce.
The members of the club never get ex-
cited over the event of an annual election.
In fact the annual election is not much of
an event, as rhe club is governed by board
of fifteen directors, five of whom are chosen
annually. This board elects the president
and appoints the standing committees. I.
The important officer of the club is the
chairman OF the house committee, and that
position is now held by Alfred Bouyier.
The president is Joseph Crockett, but the
president does not rule by any means. AS
a general proposition what the house COM
mittee says goes, and If the president can
bring some influence to bear on this COM
mittee he may be able to exert some power
in the direction of.club affairs.
The Pacific Union as an institution does
not aspire to club fame. 1t has no literary
aspirations to crafty, no artists to re-
ward and no writer's to punish. One news
paper man is member of the club, and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Everything in broken lines and
qualities no. adapted to spring wear
must be cleared out before March.
YPSILANTI UNDERWEAR.


At $95 Each eSeisa %e gi q give any YOU q9ss she
lanti Union Suit in our stock. These are
the original and genuine Ypsilanti goods
made by the HAY & TODD MFG CO.,
and for which all other dealers charge
from $5 to 81 so apiece. Our stock consists
of Fast Black. Natural Gray and White,
IN several different grades, any color or
size OF which you can buy at So 95.
Az 0Se Children's All-Wool Scarlet
NJ GUO' Shirts and Drawers, in sizes Is
to "a. Reduced from SOC and 60c each.
Al hAe Children's All-Wool Scarlet
Ht OVOs Shirts and Drawers, in sizes 26
to 30. Reduced from 75c and 81 each.
AZ 76a Children's All Wool Union
hu sJO. Com bination Suits, slightly i'm
perfect, all sizes. Reduced from 81.
Al HEa Ladies' All-Wool Vests and
nj UJU. Drawers, sanitary, natural gray
color, full regular made, all sizes. Re-
duced from 81.
Az fOe Ladies' Maco Cotton Full-length
~ VJU, Union Combination Suits, fash
ion cut and finished with pearl buttons,
French eollarette neck. Reduced from ST.
AZ NQs The latest improved FLORENCE
hl JOOs Seamless Union Suits, in White
or Silver Gray. Reduced from 81 so each.
nj 11sVv. several kinds that were re.
duced for this sale from So each The lot
includes Australian Wool. Swiss Ribbed
and Medicated Wool Garments in a variety
OF colors and shapes. All sizes among
them.