davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline s
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

We will pay a salary of $40 per week and
expenses for man with rig to introduce our
Poultry Mixture and insect Destroyer in the
country. Address, with stamp, Perfection
Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
For n shin CanaI.

New York, Sept. 4. - A company has
been incorporated in this city with a
capital of $75,OOO,0oO to construct a ship
canal from the Atlantic to the Gulf of
Mexico.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
American Killed by Turks.

London, Sept. Ga special from
Canea. Island of Crete, says an Ameri-
can named Cyrus Thorpe has been
killed by TurlV near Hierapetra.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

A Natural Inference.-"Didy you hear what
Whimpleton's little boy said when they
showed him the twins?" mo; what was
it," He said: 'Therel Mamma has been
gettin' bargains again. "-Tt-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
Mcyickcr's Thcater, Chicago.

Thomas w. Keene, Americas foremost
tragic actor will open a two months engage
ment September D, in Richard III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

l use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice. Or; oG; w. Patter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

We never value money as much as we dc
right after having spent it foolishly.-Wash
ington Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Nothing makes woman so mad as for an.
other woman whom she does not like to
make dress like hers.-Washingto Dem.
OCrat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
MANY ARE KILLED.
Deadly Explosions at Broad Ripple,
Ind, and Morton, Ill.

Former, Caused by Natural Gas, Kills
Six and Injuries Many-BoiIer EN-
plodes at Latter Place, Killing
Two Little Girls.-Four Hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

When woman takes off her coat at
church 1t is not necessarily a sign that she il
too warm.-Washingto Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
How to Get Well.

Nobody is too poor to have lace curtains.
Washington Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Great minds may run in the same chan
mel, but there is plenty of room for more
Washington Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Hartford. Wis, Sept. 6.-George Schu-
macher was killed by bull. Mr. Schu-
macher was rs years of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Send for free pamphlet Garfield Park San
itarium, 1II6 Washington boulv'd, Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
, 1897-09-30
A P~ROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE,

In a certain Georgia neighborhood a
ished on red clay. All efforts to break
them OF the habit proved futile. and they
had been given over as hopeless cases.
One night one OF them was missed
from home, and search for him proved
unavailing. His brother had left him
in the clay bank, where he had burrow-
ed a hoe.
Late next morning a farmer went &c
that identical clay bank for material &c
build a chimney, and dug him M while
loading his wagon.
That night. after giving the boy
good whipping. his father went tt
prayer meeting. and in delivering hi:
experience said:
Il feel thankful 10 the Lord FOR The
providence he showed my little clay
eatin' John this mornin': for Brother
Jones VI a-makin' OF a chimbly, and h
loaded John up with the other clay, an
ef it hadn't been Ter providence JohI
might er been a part Of that chimbl,
nova smokin' an a-smokin'. fur from
his friends an loves ones! | want
prayer err tha%nksgivin' ter be offered W
in this here meetin' right now. Brothc
johnson. will you lead us?"-Atlant'
Constitution.
, 1897-09-30
WILL. KEEP THEM GUESSING.
George VIII Give No In,imation OF Hi;
Intentions Till the Denis Act.

New York. Sep. 29.-The Herald
says: Henry George, nominated for
mayor by The Free silver democrats Of
Greater New York, intends 20 keep the
Tammany leaders on Che anxious seat.
He declares that he will give no Indi-
ca.:on Of his intentions until after the
regular democratic convention mas ad-
journed. Il the aci5n OF that gathering
voters whom he represents. he will not
run for mayor. Il ~Tammany's action is
no, satisfactory. Mr.. George will accept
he Bryanitc nomination and will make
a vigorous V
Any decision jus, now Mr.. George
says. would be premature under the
circumstances. ! intend 10 wait until |
know the result OF the Democratic con,
ven;ion before arriving al any decision"
Several stories abou; Mr.. Georges
candidacy are current. One is that James
r. Sovereign. grand master workman OF
he Knights OF Labor. and John w.
Hayes. secretary Of that organization,
sent word to Mr.. Croker thai Mr..
George would withdraw if ei,her Amos
J. Cummings or Charles w. Dayton
should be nominated FOR mayor by Tam
many. Another is that Mr.. George will
Withdraw in favor D: Justice Gaynor.
BELIEVES THE MINIS WILL OPEN.
New York. Sep. ga morning pa.
per received the following special from
London: The latest bimetallist story
includes the following from the Shet-
field Telegraph:
I'VE believe hat the French. Indian
and United States minis will be re-open,
ed TO ,le coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF l51a TO l. and that it will be so an,
nounced in October. when The first meet
ing Of the British cabinet will take place
aeter vacation, and when it will prob
ably also be announced that Grea, Brit,
ain has agreed to the terms suggested
by the Washington government. The
arrangements will include the Bank OF
England's holding one-fifth Of its re-
serve in silver
, 1897-09-30
CABINET HAS RESIGNED.


Madrid. Sep. 29.-The Spanish cal-
met has resigned. The queen has nc.
copied the cabinets resignation, but has
asked Gen. Azcarraga to continue in Of
fee until a solution of jhe crisis Is
found.
Her majesty viii summon ,he leaders
"a. tle various parties and the pres
denLs OF the chamber tomorrow to con-
SUI, as 20 the situation. Srnur Sagas;a
has been .~e.egraphed Sar and il is be
liCvsd mat he liberal leader will be ask
"a 20 form 4 cabinet.
The ministry whose resignation has
just been ~ann.mnrei was constituted as
follows:
Prime Minister and Minister for War
Gen. MarcelIu de Azcarraga.
Minister for Foreign Afairs-ThA
Duke c; Te,uan.
Minisoer OF Marine-Rear Admiral
DSn Jose NJ. Berdnger.
Minister OF F!n.nct-J Y. Don Juan
Navarro Reverter.
Minister Of Commerce and Agriculture
Den AurelianD ~Iineras Rives.
Minister Of che ColJr.es-Don Tomas
.CJS,elllno.
Minister Tor The Home Department
Den Fernando CJsgayrn.
United States Minister WGodford. the
Duke Of Te.uan and The president OF the
senate, the Marquis PDsa de Lamarrezcd,
held a long conference today and Gen.
WC0dfJrd presented 20 Gen. AZClrraga
lhe members of the Uni'ed SAFES lcga>
ION. Owing to ;he cabinet crisis the
Cuban pour pariers have been postpon>
ed.
Il is said lhat Senior Sagasta is in IA,
vor u superseding Capt. Gen. Weyler
and o. granting autonomy to Cuba i'm
mediately.
Senior Gamozo Will probably be min
User OF foreign affairs in Jhe new cabi-
me-.
, 1897-09-30
A STRONG TEETH.

st. Louis. Sept. 29.-Morris Conan, an
employe OF a livery and undertaking
establishment. owes his life 10 strong
teeth with which nature has endowed
him.
AT an early hour today Gohan quar-,
relied with Charles Toye. a fellow EN-
ploye, who from a distance of five feet,
fired at him with a 45-caliber revolver.
The bullet struck Gohan full in the
mouth. causing him to fall.
Then he got up and spat out the bui-
let and with it came three front teeth
and a small quantity OF blood. Except
for the loss OF his teeth, Conan was moi
injured and his escape from death is
considered marvellous.
, 1897-09-30
IT WASN'T HIS HORSE.

An o~ficious citizen VINO is always
looking for trouble ana anciiier very
dissimilar citizen who is generally look.
, 1897-09-30

ing Cor a joke made things miserable
for a bewildering policeman The . her
day. and came very near srtting th-
blue coat in trouble, says the Minue4p.
, els Journal.
The oficious citizen. who had :,
much TO dc with other peoples affair,
that he had none OF his own. was walk,
ing along the west or north side Of II n.
nepin avenue between Third and Fourth
streets, when his eagle glance esDlsd a
horse standing in a rather detected a.
titude along side the curb. All na.nr"
was limp that day. for it was the hor,
Test OF the season. The citizen took no
heed Of this fact, but made up his mind
that the horse was ABUSED by soma
bru,a! and heartless driver. With a
seif-conscious air OF virtue. he c0nclud-
ed TO await the appearance o. the dr,v.
er and give him a scarhing lebuk"
In due time Raymond Fox. Of IN"
cay Engineers office. came II Of a
where the horse stood. The officion-
fellow saw his chance. and with a Zero,
cious air and a harsh voice he asked ..
Mr.. Fox:
rs that your horse?"
The tone and bearing Of the fellow
were very irritating, and Mr.. Fox. see-
ing some FUN in sight, replied, very in.
dependently:
Yep! What OF it,"
What OF it?" shouted the fellow
Don't you know that the flies are ca
ing up this poor horse. and
THE flies are not any worse here han
n he barn." INTERCEPTED Mr.. Fox to en-
courage his new friend.
And that hose has been Standing
on here four hours"
NO. it isn't four hours yet" expos.
tniated Mr.. Fox.
We'll, It's long enough 10 be called
cruelty to animals, and you ought TO be
arrested and the animal taken N chargs
by the police shouted the fellow. very
Vigorously and indignantly.
Somehow a policeman. No. lis. hap>
penel TO he standing near. and when
he heard the excited volunteer humane
officer he began to feel a little warm
under his sweatband. The excited fel.
low acted like an important individual.
and would probably turn on the police
man mex and eport him as derelicc
in his dnty. Clearly something mus
be done. So NJ came Mr.. Policeman.
very pompons and a~we-inspiring. He
announced very brusquely that he
would take charge OF matters, and step>
ped into the vehicle to which the cause
o: all the strife was attached.
Where are you going?' asked Mr..
FIX. while his new companion spoke
complimentary OF the officers zeal and
good judgment. I'm going to take this
larse 10 the pound" declared the Off
Ger.
Fox demurred. bur retired in view O.
,hf magnitude OF the opposition. The
@liicer drove away with proud self-con>
, BUSINESS. while the new se.t-sattis>
i E.! citizen proceeded to lecture his VIC
tn and to moralize on the value of the
punishment.
All CT a sudden a frantic individual
VIII flying hair and extended coattails
.''r-, out OF a store near by and tore
o2 he street after the police officer who
" : ioing his duty so nobly. There was
D arm seance between the two, and
ihil'y The blue coat inc the wild man
eNcIanged places. The cres:fallen DO,
i!ceman looked around for Mr.. Fox, bu.
The latter had disappeared.
Il was not his horse.
Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-09-30
IS COMING TO CHEYENNE
MAGIC CITY SELECTED FOR THE
NEXT MEETING OF TGRI-
CATION CONGRESS.
Wyoming Is Honored by n Selection
CT Hon. j. NJ. Carey for Chairman
OF the Convention-Much Business
of Great Importance Discussed and
Several Able Papers are Read.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The persuasive and seductive oratori-
cal powers of the Wyoming delegation
could not be withstocd by the irrigation
congress now in session al Lincoln,
Neb,. and by an unanimous vote that
body this morning selected Cheyenne as
is place of meeting ext year.
, 1897-09-30
THE LUETGERT TRIAL..
STRATEGY BEING USED TO GAIN
ADMISSION TO THE COURT
ROOM.
The Old Fat Sausage-Msker Has a
Burning Desire to Take the Wit
ness Sand-His Counsel No SO
Sure About the E1ec, 1t Would
Have-He Will Appear Saturday.

Chicago, Sep. 29.-The crush D, lu-
manly at the criminal cur building
Today was greater than upon any other
occasion for the past two weeks. Y re-
port spread that Lre, ger, himself would
be called TO the witness stand today to
tell his story to the jury. People by the
hundreds shrugged to &c. inCo the c0ur,
room. Many got into the building by
ceiling the officers on dG,y at the en-
trance that they were Witnesses in other
court rooms Then they made frantic
bu: unsuccessful efforts TO reach the
second floor. upon which Judge Tuthilis
court room is located. Court bailiffs
shut the lhrong off at th stairways lead
ing 10 the court corridor and those who
sought to reach the cour. o by means
Of the elevators were shot up 10 the third
floor by the elevator men and landed
high above the goal OF their ambition.
There was much protan!-y over this ruse
on NE part OF the male victims, while
the women and girls stood at the ele-
vator shafts and scolded until they were
hoarse.
tLuetgert was in rare good humOr. He
is recovering from the injury to his right
leg and the assistance OF a cru.ch is
scarcely necessary as an aid 10 his loco
mC.ion now. The testimony in his be-
half recently has had a reviving effect
upon his spirits and the scowl which
characterized his teanlres for a month
past has given way To a decidedly cheer
full expression.
Luetgert expressed his earnestness
this morning TO go upon the stand. He
proposes to "untalk the jury as he eX-
presses it. HIS lawyers. ex-Judge Vim
cent and Attorney Phaten. apparently
feel somewhat nervous about putting
Lue;sert on the stand. The big sausage
maker IS as relentless as an Indian in
his demand to be called. He wants to
get even with the police and some OF
me people who have liei about him. as
ne declares. Luetgert's counsel have a
great deal "a respect for Safes Attor-
ney Deneen's abiFig " as a cross-eXamin>
er.
They appear to fear that under the
rapid cross-questioning OF the states at
,Orney, Luetgert may make admissions
or be led INFO statements that will spoil
much OF the important evidence given in
his behalf. Llhe;gerl may be called to-
omrrow. Il he is not. ne will not be
called ill Saturday. as he is supersti-
Iious about appearing for the first time
on Friday.
The members Of he jury were in coed
spirits last night. They ven out to the
National League base ball park and
played ball for an hour.
DR.. d. IL. REESE was called today and
questioned as to his experiments with
human bodies boiled in a 10 per cen.
solution OF caustic soda. The important
matter brought out was his declaration
that the bones produced by he prosecu-
ton had never been subjected to the test
OF a po;ash solution. He said that the
surface and general appearance OF the
bones which the prosecution maintains
were found in and around the vat did
not indicate that they had ever come in
contact with a potash solution.
, 1897-09-30
PINGREE IS ALL RIGHT.

New York. Sept. 29.-The question OF
Governor P1ngree's Whereabouts was
satisfactorily settled today when it was
ascertained that the chief executive OF
Michigan sailed from this port for Ven
'ezuela on the steamer Venezuela on
September Is. Governor Pingree will
return on the same steamer. which sails
from La Guayras on October 2. and is
due in New York October 8. Governor
Pingree was accompanied by E. s. Su,,
ton. his secretary, and his purpose in
visiting Venezuela is supposed to be
In connection with certain railway con
cessions in that country. He made NO
effort to conceal his identity.
The governor and his secretary were
transferred from Curacao to La Guayras
on September Is by the steamer Cara.
cas-.
Governor Pingree appeared on the
venezuela's passenger list as N. M. Gay.
lord.
, 1897-09-30


, New Orleans. L.. Sepl 2g-Toiay
has been A record breaker in the Number
Of new cases OF y-Ilgw ieyer reu5rted
while The del.ha vuualrJ in number
those of any day since. the vell3w feye,
was first discovered in tle civ
There are various reasons given for
The spread of The disease. bur the prin,
cipal ones are lwo-.hl, he weather
turned warm again and owing 10 HE
much wider field 10 cover. the board O,
health has had some dinirpi,y in gel
ting every house as closely guarded as
was possible when the cases here were
Few in number and the trained officials
%; The board were STATIONED ahrn, The
quaran,ined houses.
The fact ,nat the death rue has been
small and nat The chances Of The cpl
Iuemic have been constantly growing
less. nave made ;aa general uublic
somewhat careless. and there has been
Increasing friction Laiweeu the uuaran,
lined pf5D,e and The iuihnrities
Imnrisoned inmates or hnuses h,va
been goirg over hack fs,cos and sneak.
mo on, ~ stda do,rs !, oraor M, ~, h.
confined, and the result, has been that
germs nave been sca;tered and rap,d,y
Il tye;oped in these warm DAYS In n,
r, her season have rho ,,rhori,ias raor
marc s5rict in o~u,rantirirq hnusos and
is,,,,in, irm,,ss who mioI, he oro,n,
,;rk and mo res,l, ha. Loom ,h,, .v-
arv ,oss;hIa affor, l. haire mazda NV cor
rain olemen,s of ,ba c,mmunitv IA ga,
rho he-,er Of rho boar,
rho ;roro,sad r,mhar os o,,a, haro
, 1897-09-30
A CRIPPLE CONGRESS.

st. Louis. Sept. ell is fully expect
OF the country will be present tomorrow
morning. when the most unique con
vention ever called to order will meet
in exposition hall. The meeting will be
preliminary to the organization Of a So
ciety called the American Brotherhood
OF Cripples.
Mr.. William R. Tower Of this city
who conceived the idea, and who has
directed all OF the arrangements. will
preside at the initial meeting. The
morning will be devoted to addresses,
explaining fully the objects and inten-
lions Of the proposed organization.
, 1897-09-30
THE FEVER SPREADING.
OWING TO THE MILDNI;SS OF THE
DISEASE PEOPLE HAVE
BEEN CARELESS.

Twenty-Four New Cases We're Report
ed Yesterday -Lirg> Number OF
Cases Among the Be ter Classes
The Mos, Sensational Case That of
a MO-Aer-!U-LIw Who Died.
, 1897-09-30

Oi6 pa 70 In any quantity u thi,
.mce, 81 cANts PER huedr-A
, 1897-09-30

a handsome figure. Who has seen an!
Of the water barons' OF whom the poll
t.cians prate?"
"A very few have made money by
manipulating stock, bur this did no
come Cut o: the consumer, while mos
of he ruin has been wrought by selling
water for less than actual cost to brins
it TO the land. Too much OF this ha:
been necessary to induce land owner:
10 patronize the work SO :hal it could
make some show Of doing business.
The whole line has suffered. and he
section too. because 10 one would be.
iieve that some of the profit mus in
some way go 10 build the canal. and /,
was one os the things that led to the
passage OF the district irrigation law.
Received at first with joy. and every
effort made by the press and people to
help it, it has fallen into disgrace now
SO widely known that il is idle to hope
that another dollar will be invested in
bonds.
Other states should take warning
by the experience OF California. /; is
probable also that California has now
SO 'hoodooed' the whole subject that
capital could not be found to inves; TO
any extent in any district system. no
matter how much improved.
But for the desert land law there
would have been little or no building 0.
water works for the last 10 years. The
settler on that canno exist or prove mp
without water, and consequently has TO
buy II. This often enables a company to
go ahead on a safe basis. But the desert
land law fails 10 reach a thousand cnses
where people 10y want wa.e.' very
much The district system will not do
i Unless there is in som way a reve-
nue. secured. The fund hat in Califcr-
MIA has been so eure to cover this gap
can do it elsewhere. II musi come cut
out OF the enhanced value Of The land.
When land owners recognize that fact
they will find a way TO build soma water
works. Until they do. they can wait on
capital until they blow away with the
lovely climate. Few people get fat suck.
ing ozone. Water is far better. There
is scarcely a section where irrigation :s
needed at all where the land owners
cannot we'll afford to give one-hait of
he land for water on the other half. I,
,hey would form a and deed
this half TO the TO take effect
only when an MANY tbos,sand acres were
mt in they could make land owners.
company lust as well as il some one had
|united the land and water first and then
decided them the land and water along
with some OF the stock. If the princi-
nal is once recognized he w.y will he
found"
A. fea,nre ~ The afternoon session q.
| he irrigation was the address
Of Hon. w, 7. Bryan. He EXPRESSED re.
yre,s rha, he was nnah,e IN attend rbe
earlier sessions tbe n~roceedines q,
which however could no, No very drv
He said ne was interested in the sub
iect Of IRRIGATION as incidental to His
Interest in the great and growing west
He was onnosad IN urninp over largo
Ihod,es NJ land IN n,rties controlling wa.
Ter rights unless safeguards were thrown
around the transaction to protect the
small holders OF irrigable land"
A resolution Oh decentralization for
, 1897-09-30

Thad Stevens once had a colored ser,
want In Washington named Matilda, who
one morning smashed a large dish at
the buffet. What have you broken
now. you D. black idiot?" exclaimed
her master. Matilda meekly responded:
"Tain't de 10th commandment, bres,
de Lawd."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
MUSICAL MEEANGE.

Lizzie Macnichol, the contrafo, is to marry prominent Baltimore gentle man this fall.
 Stavenhagen, the pianist, has been appointed musical director of the Mu- nich opera house.
 Siegfried Wagner's new comic opera, based on one of Grimm's fairy tales, will be produced in London next win ter.
 When the chorus girl loses her job she is out of work. When the same thing happens to the star she is at liberty.- Philadelphia Record.
 In Munich, Frankfort, and some other German cities it is still customary, when Wagner's later music-dramas are given to begin the performance at or 6:30, ending them in time for late supper.
 Souzogno has engaged the brilliant young American, Miss Minnie Tracey, to "ereate" the leading role in Leon- cavallo's new score of 'sThe Medici'' n Milan. During this La Scala engage ment she will also sing in 'sThe Cidr and "Don Juan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-15
AROUSED HIS CURIOSITY.
She Had Never Heard of the Cathay
 Hut It Must He Good.


 "No," remarked the young man who is very much given to interspersing his con versatioa with quotations, Il shall not go away for the summer
 "That is too bad" exclaimed the young woman in the bicycle suit, sympathetically. @Not at all. This thing of sitting around on piazzas and doing nothing except wishing that there was some other way of killing time faster is not at all to my taste. As a matter of fact, it isn't any warmer Tn the city than it is elsewhere, and there IS always something going on. like the hustle and the hurry and the hum"
 But you must have rest, you know. lou will wear yourself out if you don't" "Oh well,' he went on, with that come what-may manner which can usually be re- lied on to impress a very young woman, "it is better to wear out than rust out. "But there is no need of doing either, is there?o she inquired, apprehensvely.
 Perhaps not. But it is my disposition. My motto is: Better 20 years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay."
 'Why, Arthur. How suddenly you change the subjecti''
 .I wasn't aware that had changed the subject"
 "Why, yes. You said: Better 20 years of Europe than cycle of Cathay.'"
 Aren't you familiar with that?o
 "No," she reluctantly confessed; T be- lieve you made 1t up"
 "Oh, no; that isn't mine"
 "Well, anyhow, I'd like to see one" "0ne what?"
 "A, Cathay. I never heard of it. but il must be very fine make of cycle to cost as much as trip to Europe. ."-Washington Star.