davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
nIsrea 10 Make Il unan.mou..

CovIN0ToN, Ky, Nov. 9-losoph II
Pomeroy of this city sends the following
facetious message to President elect No
kinley
" ] am the editor Of The Extra the only
Democratic paper in this county support
ing William J. Bryan. While 1 have no
apology to make, / desire, before packing
my grip for passage up Salt river on tho
steamer Governor Altgeld, Joe Blackburn,
captain, TO congratulate you on your cleo
tion 60 the presidency. Believing that you
Will be the president of tho whole people,
l move to make your election unani-
nous %
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
l<EnrucKYs VOTE. !
Latcat Advice Indicates That Mckinley
lIna Cnrr!nd the slale.


LoUIsyiI1E. Nov 9-Chairman sam J.
Roberta Of the Republican state commit
tee has given out the following statemont
Practically complete official returns give
Mckinley ii4 plurality In Kentucky un-
official advlces indicating that the four
missing counties Will increase rathor than
decrease these figures. The Republicans
oloet four members OF congress and a iudgo
OF the highest court OF the state for an
oight year term, aud by the filing Of va
cancies have secured a majority Of two IN
the general assembly on joint ballot
which insures a Republican successor TO
Senator Blackburn The total vote in tho
state will approximate 425 600, an increase
Df 50 1000 over last years vote and 90 600
more than the highest estimates before the
election Tho Republican vote Increased
about 40, 001 over Gngernor Bradley vote
year ago, which was 700 higher than
over hoforo cast IN presidential election,
lnd The Democratic vote was 10000 higher
lhesa hgures viii giyo some idea of the
Intensity of tho political struggle through
which kentucky has Just passed
Chairman Roberts has sant the follow
ing SO President elect Mckinley
Kentucky for the first time in its his
tory his boon carried by the Republicans
IN presidential year Aftor four days
nf anXious watching and waiting the oill-
cinl returns show you have carried the
state by about 600 plurality -Four years
ago Kentucky gave Cleveland 10000 plu-
rality and cast 90 500 Populist votes. The
fusion of Populists and Democrats this
year was complete and your victory means
a reversal OF 6l, 600 votes based on tho fig
uros of 1892. On behalf of Kentucky Re
publicans and thousands OF patriotic Dem
ocrats, who Joined In our common cause
permit mo to congratulate you on your
great Victory and the breaking Of a time
honored record II Kentucky. AS a former
townsman and devoted adinirer for 20
years it Is scarcely necessary to add my
personal congratulations.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
Candidate For Cabinet Place.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 9.-The live stock
men OF Omahs and Kansas City and the
west generally have inaugurated a cam
paign TO secure for Farmer Samuel Allor-
ton the position OF secretary OF agriculture
In MIR. McKinley's cabinet. Harvey In
gerson has received a communication from
Secretary Baker Of the National Live
stock exchange, asking him to confer
with the members OF the oxecutivs COM
mittee Of the local exchange on the subject.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
KIIIsa wnne steallnr a Rlde.

WEIIsvULE, n. Y, Nov. 0.-Two men
and a boy who were stealing a ride on an
Erie car. loaded with iron piping, were in
stantly killed by the iarring Of tho car by
a switch engine aud the shifting OF the
pipes. One Of tho mon was identified as
Dick Allen negro OF Boston and the boy
as Harry Baker Of Athens. Pa. The third
body, TINT Of large negro, remains un-
identified. A coroner's inquest was held
and the Erie company declared blameless.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
Republican to Succeed blackburn.

FRANKFoRr Ky, Nov. 9.-Thero is no
longer any talk of the Republicans unit
ing with the gold standard Democrats on
Carlisle, Bfeokinridge OF any othor Demo
crat to succeed Senator Blackburn. All
negotiations and talk to this effect were
based on the probabilities of another dead
lock Now that the Republicans are CON
ldent OF a majority on joint ballot they
state that "a Republican Will be elected
senator Governor Bradley, Congressman
Hunter, ST. John Boyle and others arc
mentioned for the place.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
CabInot crisls I'm Chiile.

SANTIAGO DE CHIILE, Nov. o. - The
cabinet has resigned In conse-
quence OF the passage through the cham
ber of deputies of vote Of censuro OF the
The cabinet crisis IN Chile
grew out of a Disagreement between tho
cabinet and President Errazuriz over ap-
pointmonts TO Office made by mombers Of
tha cohinat
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
sanitnrirm namaged by Fire.

BINGHAM, Mass. Nov e.-The sani-
tarium OF DR.. J. B. Deber Of Boston con-
sisting OF large two story house, was
nearly Quilted by fire. There were a num-
Der OF patients in the building at the time,
but all got out in safety. DR.. Deber places
his loss at $4,000, fully covered by insur-
anrn
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
cerman nark Lost AZ Sea.

QUEBEC. Nov. ga private cable an
nounces the loss at sea of the German
bark George Linok. Captain Varseloo,
which sailed from Quhec. oct q for
Grimsby with cargo Of timber and deals.
The crew wo-o rescued and arc on the
shin General Gordon bound iol London.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

John H. Rodney Democratic candidate
for presidential elector. denies therumor
that he has filed a protest against the
returns. because counting machines
were used in the work of adding the
electoral vote.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
Put Poison In Cider.

q PLATTsBURe, n. Y, Nov. 0.-J. Quincy
Edwards, well known resident OF this
village, committed suicide by taking
strychnine IN glass Of cider. He expired
within ten minutes. Dependency As said
70 have been tho cause Of the deed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

The schooner 8. c. Hall has cleared
from New Haven. Conn.,, bound for
Wilmington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
For sale, Cheap
Local Department.

VIM. Pugsley is somewhat better.
Mrs. Edison Woodman is GONZALES
cent.
o. w. Rowland was at South Haven,
Friday
Regular meeting Rebekah lodge this
evening. Work.
X. w. Noyes returned to South
Haven, yesterday.
Attorney A. II. Chandler of Hartford
was in town Monday.
Miss Eva Sheldon is visiting friends
in Hartford this week.
VIM Reed of Elkhart, Ind, is calling
on old Paw Paw friends.
Advertised letters: Floyd Banker,
Mr.. Kellogg, Walker & Inns.
June 9Th Is the date for the great
Maccabee rally in Paw Paw.
Fred Pugsley of Dowagiac is in town
helping to care for his father.
&C. Searles of Grand Rapids has
been in town during the week.
Born, Monday, March 80, to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Brown, daughter.
Allie Barton and wife now occupy
their new house-the Hurd house.
Don't forget the opening at Mrs NJ.
l.. ODell's, on Friday and Saturday.
l.. II. Titus has moved into the Mel
son house, recently purchased by him.
The county prohibition convention
will meet tomorrow at 10 q. m, in the
court house.
Miss Lois Wilson of Benton Harbor
is spending her vacation with her pa
rents and friends here.
The postoffice has been thoroughly
cleaned, papered and painted, making
great Improvement.
DR.. Scott of Mil lwaukee, made fly
ing visit this week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Brown, parents of Mrs. Scott
Married, Saturday, March 20, by
Justice O'Dell, Robert Hamilton OF
Paw Paw to Nettie Earle of Arlington.
NJ. " Meredith, superintendent of
the s. Ii. q F., has rented Mrs. G. l..
Eaton's house and will occupy it in
about two weeks.
Married, Wednesday, March 25, by
Justice O'Dell, Chauncey Bells TO Min
ME White, both of Decatur.
Mesdames Grimes and Miller went to
Hartford yesterday, as guests of the
ladies' club there. 1t was presidents
day"
j. A. O'Leary has purchased the Ii.
X. Wells house, west of the opera
house, and will occupy it. T. M. Har-
vey will move TO the Ball house.
G. w. Young says that if people knew
how good bicycle he is selling for so
little money, they would pot buy else
where without seeing his wheels.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, IL. II. Dopp, by Rev. +
w. Corbett, Mr.. Adolphus Bump of
Vandalia, and Mrs. Olive Shively OF
South Haven.
There was runaway on our streets
Monday, and Wilson Lees team took
spin without n driver Tuesday,
wrecking the wagon in front of G.. +
Chappell's residence.
The base ball meeting called for last
Friday evening was adjourned to meet
at the council room this "wednesday
evening at 730. All interested in the
game should be present.
j. f. and +. l.. Bullard, with theil
families, are now settled in Mrs. Hog
mire's house. Mr. Bullard has rented
his house to T.. +. Eilert of the s, II.
E., who will occupy it April 1st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
e.. A. CritchIow, M. ID
,. G. MAXWELL. Physician IL SURE
8. ID. HAMILTON. N. ID,
G.. II. THOMPSON. NJ. ID. q. M.
Physician and Surgeon.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Sur
gerry, Trinity University, Toronto, Can
ada. Fellow of Trinity Medical School,
Toronto, Canada. Licentiate King and
Queens College of Physicians, Dublin,
Ireland. Late resident physician OF
Coombs Hospital, Ireland.
SPECIALITY = All acute and chronic
diseases, and diseases of women.
Residence and Office in the house
formerly occupied by the late DR.. M. II.
whalen, Main st. All calls promptly
attended, day or night. Office consuta-
tion free. Office hours-9 to IL a. m,
2 to and Z to 8 p. m soft
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Raspberry Plants.

For sale-Gregg, Palmer's Seeding
Cuthbert.
27tfl Ii. +. SHAEFER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
e. A. FOSTER.

Having purchased of w. b. Cooper his
Bakery and stock of Plain and Fancy
SGROCERIES6
Will be pleased to have old customers
call on him for anything in the line of
Groceries or Baked Goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
WEDNESDAY 1896.

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by
2OS2tf EFF. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Paw Paw savings Bank.

Paw Paw savings Bank.
Capital $5O,O00.00 F.W. SELLIoK, Pres,
JOHN w. FREE, Cashier.
Board of Directors.
J.J. WooDMAN DAVID FISHER,
JOHN LYLE. WILLIAM LYLE,
JOHN w. FREE, w. X. SELLIoK,
F.W. SEIIIoK. WILLIAM j. SELLIoK,
Interest paid on Certificates OF De-
pOsft.
T2044ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01

NTANTED.-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Michigan for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose references and sef-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago Ill. G19t26o44
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Dentistry
Anderson 4 Chnse.

Attorneys at Law Special attention
given to collections. Mortgages nego-
tiated and money loaned on real estate.
Office over Paw Paw Savings Bank. T73
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Wood w antedi

Good green or dry stove wood is as
good as the cash in payment of sub
scription account TO the NoRTHERNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01

[Additional Local on Sn poge.I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Crepe Tissues.

Most complete line in the village. We
are agents for the Mother Hubbard
and Dress Reform Health Corsets. Mil
linery? Why, of course we have any
thing you want in that line.
MRS. M. l.. O'DELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
George L. Bruner.

Contractor, BuildeA and Building
Moving. All kinds thaplain and fancy
stone work done. Wild take contracts
for all kinds of building repairing, also
contracts for new work, and furnish
everything. Satisfaction guaranteed.
30tfl GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01

We are now prepared to execute orders
for house and carriage painting, paper
hanging, glazing, &c, &c. Shop in
Mason mill. Leave orders at shop or
at Dyckman House.
36tfl j. A. LEECH q Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01
Hinckley a. Graham

Will run a covered carriage to meet
all Nj. G. trains at Lawtun. Regular
prices. Leave orders at Dyckman
House or at the barn Special attention
given to draying, moving, etc. S6tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01

A.Lynn Free. Lawyer
Office over Avery's store, Paw Paw.
Michigan. l24tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-01

Money.
Money to loan on real estate:
13tf IL. L. Mcneil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
WANT,Er

A SlIuATIoN by a competent girl to do ~ general housework in a private family: good reference. Inquire at n
 au.I ltp 34 WALNUT STREET. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Morse. The conversation ended with Morse's remark, God and know"
 Mrs. Morse, the wife of the accused man, was the next witness. She had heard of the fire a day or two before she received the telegram signed Min nie." She had thought probably that her husband had fired the house. She told of the life she had passed with Morse. Witness had tried to do her duty; perhaps she had fallen short. She had gone away on the day before the fire. There had been a break last autumn in their domestic tranquility. They had spoken only when 1t was ab- solutely necessary since that time.
 The cross-eXamination was conduct ed by MT. Ely. Witness had examined the proofs of loss. She had seen many items on the list that she did not rec ognize. The witness had been shown the proofs of loss by MT. Fuller. The statement was handed the witness to examine. She had considerable diff1- culty to pick out the items yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Ely asked her to take the state ment home with her and to make an lLeUllZGu DllI Ol lIO5C llillSS SLAG COull not recall as having been part of their household effects.
 Maggie Rourke, former domestic in the Morse family, testified to there be- ing two oil cans in the house.
 Fire Marshal Hubbard was recalled and told of finding the cans in the eel lar after the fire.
 Detective Sergeant Cowles, who will | be out of town for several days, was called and told of the conversation he had with Morse about his killing the dog. MT. Morse did not deny that he | had done so.
 | Charles c. Smith of the New Haven Baking company, to whom MT Morse had transferred the equity in the house. was called He had let Mir Morse have $500 on the 18th day of March, 1896. This, with the $200 he had let him have l before, was agreed upon as the price of the equity in the property. | MT Morse seemed to be much wor- ried He said something about being arrested for inability to pay over some funds that had been intrusted to him. l Witness agreed to let Morse have the I rents for short time. MT Morse un- derstood that he (Smith) would sell the property as soon as he could, as he did not want it and had not purchased it as a speculat ton.
 Frederick M Lloyd, an employe of the Security Insurance company, testi- fled to MT Morse having gone to the company's office and having asked for a renewal of the policy, which expired on the 18th of April. This was about 4:30 o'clock D. m. on the day of the fire. Morse was greatly excited, the witness said He noticed that there was an un- usual nervousness about him. Witness thought that a man who had nothing to hide should look man in the eyes when he was talking business. Morse
 told the witness that MT. Smith had l bought the equity.
 The court adjourned at this point, and the case was continued until to-
 morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
TRorTrNG AT RIVERSIDE PARK.

TROTTING AT RIVERSIDE PARK.
 With such horses as E. P Avery's s new colt Prima Donna, MT. Murphy's Ivorah M., which went a quarter in 35 second at Elm City Park on Tuesday, B. s. Bradleys fast black pacer Blue- light and several others equally as fast. the 23S class promises to be the best race which has taken place at River side Park this esason. In the free for all vestal has won both previous con- tests, but in to-day's races she will have good company in Fred Potter's Francis Wilkes and N. W. sAIlynss Colonel Wilkes.
 The following are the entries:
 2:3S class-E. P. Avery, Prima Donna; A. J. Tenny, Little Jack; c. E. Miner, Ivorah M. J. H. Burton, Jimmie Moy; F. M. Futile. Rose Bud; D. Bradley, Dolly May; B. s. Bradley, Bluelight; c. N. Appel. Mabel
 Free-for-all-F. F, Potter, Francis Wilkes; J. L. Weatherwax, Victor; AL bert Granniss, Mary B; N. w. Allyn, Colonel Wilkes; c. E. Minor Little Nell; D. c. Cook, vestal; N. F. Ingra- ham, Stormont or Sarah B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION MEET,

UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION MEETS
 Mystic, Aug 26.-The meeting of the Universal PeaQe union and the Con- necticut Peace society was held at Peace Grove to-day The exercises were opened with prayer and the read- ing of a psalm Christine V. Whipple was appointed secretary and Mrs. Clara A. Bush of Philadelphia assistant secretary. Introductory words of well come and congratulation were made by Alfred H. Love, president of the Universal Peace union. Letters of greeting and of regret were read from Governor Coffin, Hon, Josiah Quincy, Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, Rev Charles G. Ames, Hon. Robert Treat Paine, William Lloyd Garrison, James H. Earle, John Clarke Redpath, Dr. Dud- ley A. Sargent of Harvard. Belva A. Lockwood, General o. o. Howard and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
PE fsSt,NAL.

Henry T. Durand of Crown street has arrived home from Europe after six weeks stay. He visited Paris, London and Hamburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Booth of T Gilbert avenue are receiving the con- gratulations of their many friends over the birth of daughter.
 Miss Livermore, who is spending the summer at Woodmont, will return to this city September 1. Miss Liver more's school will reopen September IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

A PRINTED LIST nF fifty rents may be had upon applica- NJ tion. JOHN T. SLOAN 1y2l eodtf BPS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

HAVE stood the time test, being sold by Il us for the past five yeirs price Sl 35 gal. Barn and fence paint T5 cents gal.
 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN. au24 eod3t Everything in paints.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-02
Let Silence Fall.

Let silence fall across the past
Its ftful moods OF storm and rain,
Its weary hours of Joy and pain;
Let never heart or speech recall;
II memory needs must break the spell,
Remember that loved you well,
And DER the rest-let silence fall.
Let silence fall between our lives,
The one, sunlt with youthful dreams,
Flushed with the futures hopeful CLEANS,
And held in proud ambitions thrall;
The other, worn with anxious tears
And tired grown with gathering years;
Between them now-let silence fall.
And let us part as those who love
Are parted by the hand of death,
And one stands hushed, with reverent
breath,
Gazing on funeral bic and pail;
But ere we close the coffin lid,
Let bitter memories all be hid,
And DER the grave--let silence fall.
james Clarence Harvey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-02
The First Money.

II is difficult to realize that prior
to b. G. 700 there were no true coins,
that ingots or buttons of gold and
silver were weighed at every mercantile
transaction. The Lydians of Asia
Minor are credited with having been
the first to cast and stamp with an
official device small oval gold ingots
of definite fixed weight, an invention
strangely delayed, but of inestimable
importance to industry and commerce.
A coin has been described as "a piece
of metal of fixed weight, stamped by
authority of Government, and en-
ployed us medium of exchange" I"
Medals, though struck by authority,
are only historical records and have
no currency value.
The bright, far-hashing intellect OF
Greece saw the import of the Lydian
invention and adopted it quickly, and
every Greek State, nearly every city,
isla nd, and colony, established mint,
generally ut some one of the great
temples, for all early coin types are
religious in character. They bear
symbols of some god, as pledge OF
good faith. The offerings, tithes, and
rents of the worshipers were coined
and circulated MS money. Temples
thus become both mints and banks.
Our word ''money" is said to have
been derived from the Roman shrine
of Juno "Moneta," the earliest Latin
mint.
The first shape Of these early coins
was that of an enlarged coffeeberry
punched on the rounded side with
official letters, or sinkings, as they are
called. Good w ords.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-02
The Scouts OF the Sea.

Torpedo boats, however, nre de-
signed for wider service than simply
to carry and discharge the frightful
weapon from which they take their
name. They are to the navy what
scouts and skirmishers are to q land
army. They form the cavalry of the
sea, Of which the cruisers are the in
fantry and the battleships and moni-
tors are the artillery arm. They must
spy out the position of the enemy's
fleet, hover about his fanks or haunt
his anchorage to ascertain what he is
about and what he intends to do next.
They must act rs the picxets of their
own fleet, patrolling the neighbor-
hood, or waiting and watching, con-
cealed among the islands or in inlets
and rivermouths, ready to hasten away
to the admiral with warning Of any
movement of the enemy.
1t is not their business to fight lex
cept rarely, in the one particular
way), but rather to pry and sneak and
run. Hence they are as small and
sleek and swift as they can be made.
When the fleet goes upon cruise,
they are carried on the decks OF the
big warships, although they are ablo
to get about in really rough weather
by themselves. A very recent idea is
to build them ont of aluminium, which
would be not only of great advantage
toward easc of transportation, but
would tend toward increased speed, by
adding buoyancy and elasticity to the
structure which seems to skim along
the surface and fairly leap from wave
to wave; but it is doubtful whether it
will not be injured by the chemical
action of the sea waters Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-09-02

Tho famous old Chesapeake was
taken to England during the early
part of the century. In 1920 her
timber was sold to n miller by the
name of John Prior, who pulled
down his old mill and erected on tho
spot n new one from the timbers OF
the Chesapeake. Tho deck beams
we're thirty-two feet long and eighteen
inches square, of sound Virginia oak.
These we're used without alteration,
just as they were taken from the
vessel. Many of the timbers still
bear tho scars of battle received by
the Chesapeake in her celebrated en-
counter with the Shannon. "The
transformation of n sanguinary war
ship into peaceful and life-preserv-
ing -four MILL" says the Washington
Post, "more than fultills the scrip
tural prophecy of the sword beaten
into plowshare aud the spear into
pruning hook" In speaking Of the
mill celebrated American clergy
man who recently visited the spot
makes the following observation:
''Nothing shiplike or Of the sea was
discernible from without tho mill.
A handsome young Englishman Of
eight and twenty years of age was
coming forth to join his cricket club,
and this proved to be the owner of
the chesapeake mill" A large cignr
box, constructed from the polished
pine of the old ship and bearing tho
inscription Chesapeake in small
brass nails, stood upon the table.
The beams were marked in many
places with grapeshot. The mill was
merrilly going, but as / stood in the
midst of this peaceful scenes / remem-
bered that beyond all reasonable
doubt on one of these planks Law
renee fell in the reeking anguish of
his mortal wounds; on another, If not
the same, Watts head was carried
away by shot, while near by the
young aud brave Ludlow poured out
his life's blood. Thus stood ponder
ing and still the busy hum went on,
wheat passing beneath the stones,
-four pouring forth and the merry
mllers passed around their kindly
smile and blithesome jests."