davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Local Department.

r. Mentor is building an addition to
his house.
Rev. FIR Wall is spending the week
in Detroit.
Advertised letters: Mr.. w. II. Thomas,
Mrs. A. G. Mitchell.
A. E. Dwight of Decatur was in town
on business Monday.
Attorney H. L. Cook of South Haven
was in town Monday.
Attorney A. L. Moulton of Decatur
was in town Monday.
The X. of p. postponed their social
gathering for one week.
The circuit court jury will be in at
tendance next Monday.
There will be services at the Disciple
church next Sunday morning.
The w. G. Z. U. will meet Thursday,
November II, at Mrs. Pritchard's.
Hon. J. w. Osborn of Kalamazoo was
in town Monday, on legal business.
Waters S Co. have something to say in
their adv this week to men who love.
The common council will receive bids
next Monday evening, for scraping walks.
Miss Marie Cooper returned home last
week from her visit in the state of New
York.
Geo w. Perry of Lansing was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin over
Sunday.
In his adv. this week, Sellick gives
some bits of information that are of
special interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Woodman are at
tending a meeting of the national Grange
at Concord, n. III.
G.. V. Burdick is confined to the house
with a sprained leg, caused 10y gravel
caving on him at the pit.
DIR. Mcdonald, the well known spe-
cialist, will be at the Dyckman house,
Paw Paw, Thursday, November "a.
Work on the waterworks is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, but under
great difficulty, owing to the bad weather.
Regular communication of Paw Paw
lodge No. %, f. d A. NJ, Tuesday even
ing, November %. Work in third de
gree.
Supt. Lapham of the Kalamazoo public
schools was in our village last Saturday.
He came for quail shooting lin company
with Mr.. Pierson.
Through the kindness of John Van
Ness, the editor has received an engraved
copy of the latest painting of his son
Frank, Sailors Yarns"
+. B. Longwell commences a great 10
days sale, on Saturday next. He enum-
crates some of the big bargains in five
column adv. this week. Read it.
Married, November .15, by Justice
Warner, at the residence of G. w. Young
in Paw Paw village, Mr.. Fleury E. Osborn
and Miss Pearl Rsmund, both of Hamil-
| ton.
Governor Pingree has issued the usual
proclamation, appointing next Thursday,
November "a, as Thanksgiving day. Pin
gree is on the thankful list himself this
year.
A. II. Hall has received an invitation
from Supt. .sAgnew of the G. q w. M. R'y
to accompany him in his private car, to
shoot partridge in the northern part ol
the state.
Mrs. Augusta Flanders has returned
from Brooklyn, N. Y, where she ha:
been making three months visit. She
has gone to spend the winter with hel
son George at Marcellus.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Teachers, Examinations.
ledule of teachers examinations for

Schedule of teachers examinations for
1898 90:
At South Haven, October, (begining
third Thursdays for second and third
grades.
At Paw Paw, March, (begining last
Thursday; for all grades.
At Bangor, June, beginning third
Thursday); for second and third grades
Office days-every Saturday.
WELLS c. Brown,
Commissioner of Schools
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Primary Money!.

Following is a statement of the semi
annual apportionment of primary school
money to the several townships of this
county. The amount is the largest in the
history of the state and is just double the
apportionment of May last-thanks to
tho Marripnap hill
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Notice.

/ have a number of select farms, large
and small. Also some fine village prop
erty. Houses and lots at sacrifice prices.
Parties wishing buy will do well to see
me before purchasing.
f.. r.. DOWNING,
62tfl Real Estate Agent,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Fashionable Dressmaking.

| will open September l new dressmak-
ing parlors in the Conner building, oppo-
site the abstract Office, and will be pre-
pared to do all work in the best and most
artistic manner. Old friends and new
ones are invited to call.
67tfl Mrs. G. II. OCoBoCK.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Wanted,

energetic agent, either man or
woman, in every town and county in the
United States and Canada; no schemes,
no gifts, no humbugs. Straight, honor
able, legitimate business. We furnish
best of bank reference. Send for our
Wholesale Price List and particulars.
American Tea Co, Detroit, Mich. [63o92
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Logs Wanted.
DeHaven Bros Art studio.

Public attention is invited to our supe-
rior Photographic and art work. En-
larging a speciality. We have put in a
fine line of mouldings, and are prepared
to do framing of all kinds. Patronage
is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
t13oS7l DEHAvEN BROTHERS, Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS Write to h.
A. Crane Kalamazoo, Mich. [t17o90*l
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
New EaII Millinery.

Ny line of goods is new, complete and
up to date. Satisfaction is guaranteed
and / will not be undersold. Butter and
eggs taken in exchange for goods
60tfl Mrs. GARDNER.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16

II. w. McCabe, a Auctioneer,
Paw Paw, Mich. Services always salts
factory. Terms reasonable. If
The true northerner., 1898-11-16
Cider Notice.

Cider Notice.
want to close up my cider making
by November 20. So please hurry in
your apples. 77t2
November Z, 90. b. w. HIPP.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16

"a Money to loan on real estate.
K. f. PARKS.
The true northerner., 1898-11-16

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by f.. f. PARKS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

white, standing on the veranda, shoot
ing him through the left lung.
This negro was recognized, pur-
sued and captured while hiding
under a bed. 1t is said he confessed
to the shooting. He was riddled with
shot by his captors ank killed. About
one o'clock, some negroes in house
fired upon a passing party of white
men. The house was surrounded and
four negroes captured and taken to
the Jail. One negro broke away and
ran, but was shot down and killed
before he had proceeded half block.
During the afternoon, there were
other affairs of this kind, and eight
negroes were killed during various
times in the disturbed sections
TROUBLE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Greenwood, S. c., Nov. 1l.--Five me-
Rroes lay dead at Rehobeth all day,
along the roadside. another was killed
yesterday and likely four others are
dead and lost in the woods. One white
man was buried, three others lie at
the point of death, and more have
been wounded. Four heads of fami-
lies have left the country. and armed
troops OF countrymen are securing the
country, hunting other victims. The
trouble was precipitated on election
day, when 200 or 800 negroes at the
polls opened fusillade at the store in
which the voting was going on. In
this fight the two white men were
killed.
News was received that the mob
lynched another negro near Phoenix
His name was JEFF Darling and he was
implicated in the election riots.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
BITTER RACE FEUDS.
White Citizens Assert Their SUI
premacy in Wilmington, N. C.
EIGHT NEGROES KILLED IN RIOTS.
A Negro Newspaper Plat Wrecked and
the Once Burned Municipal on
GERS Made TO Itssign-TroubIs
In south Carolina

Wilmington, N. c., Nov il.-After a
day of bloodshed aud turbulence, Will
mington subsidized last night into COM
parative peacefuiness. Eight negroes
were killed and three white men
wounded during the day, one of them,
William Mayo, seriously. At night
the city was in the hands of a new
municipal government and law and
order was being established. In the
afternoon the board of aldermen re.
signed, one by one. AS each alderman
vacated, the remainder elected a sue
cessor, named by the citizens commit
tee, until the entire board was changed
legally. They resigned in response to
public sentiment The mayor and
chief of police thea resigned, and the
new board elected their successors ac-
cording to law. The first act of the
new government was to swear in $50
special policemen, chosen from the
ranks of reputable white citizens.
The trouble in Wilmington yester-
day commenced at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing, when an armed body of citizens,
numbering about 400 and led by ex-
Representative Waddell, chairman of
a committee of Is appointed for the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

purpose, proceeded to the publishing
house of a negro newspaper, the Rec
ord, to wreck it. The editor OF this
paper had published an article defam-
atory of white women, and mass
meeting of citizens ordered his expul-
sion from the city within "a hours and
the removal of his press. Fifteen lead
ing negroes were called in by the COM
mittee of % and directed to notify the
chairman, by 1880 Thursday morning,
whether they would agree to the re-
moval of the press. They were in
formed that II no answer was returned
the press would be demolished.
No answer was received by the chair
man yesterday morning and, after
waiting an hour, the citizens proceed
ed in body and demolished the FIX
lures of the printing Office. The build
ing was also fred and Quilted. The
leaders say that this action was the
work OF irresponsible persons and, as
soon as the fire was discovered, the
fire department was called to extin-
guish it. The burning of the
printing Office created great com
motion among the negroes of the
town. The rumor spread that the
whites were going to burn and muir
der in the negro quarter. This rumor
reached the negro employees of cot
ton compress, numbering 300 or 400,
who quit work and hung about the
streets in manifest terror. Other parties
congregated in the negro section, and
it was in one OF these that the first
tragedy was enacted. The men were
standing on corner and were ordered
to dispense. They declined and, it is
claimed, fred into the whites. A
fusillade was Immediately opened up
on them by the whites and three ne
groes were killed Two whites were
wounded slightly. One negro ran
down the street and, passing resi-
dence. fred a rifle at William Mayo,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
MR.. BRYAN'S VIEWS.
He Says 1t Was the War Issue That Made
success Possible for Republicans
on November y.


Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l6.-Col w. j.
Bryan gave the Associated press the
following interview relative to the
late election:
While do not understand that service in the
volunteer army prevents soldier from ex-
pressing opinions upon political questions,
declined to take part In the late campaign lest
should be accused by partisan opponents OF
attempting TO embarrass the administration.
Now that the election is over, shall exercise
citizens privilege Of discussing the returns.
Compared witch the election OF 1898 the re-
publicans gained in some places and lost in
others 1t was not a sweeping republican vic
tory. On the whole, the result IN not surpris-
Ing when II Is remembered that the adminis-
tration is Just concluding a successful war.
While majority Of the soldiers are prob
ably anti-republican, the management OF
the war has been entirely In republican
hands and the strongest argument used
during the campaign was that a republican
defeat would discredit the president In the
eyes OF foreign nations, while his commission
ers were engaged in making n treaty II was
not trial upon the issues now before the peo-
pie, hut successful plea for u continuance OF
the case. The people have not accepted the
gold standard; they have not fallen In love with
the plan to give the banks a monopoly OF the is
sue OF paper money; they have not decided TO re-
tire the greenbacks; they have not surrendered
10 inc trusts These questions were forced into
the background by the declaration OF war hut
they must be faced again as soon as peace
is restored. The Chicago platform pre-
SCENTS for public consideration certain vital.
economic questions That platform has not
been abandoned by those who indorsed IL
In 1895 1t will be reafirmed In 1909 be-
cause IL gives expression 20 the hopes and
aspirations OF a large majority OF the party,
When the democrats, populists and silver re-
publicans favored Cuban independence they
understood that war would give u temporary
advantage to the party in power but they were
willing TO risk defeat in order TO aid the people
fighting TO be free.
Groubls Follows n Card Game.
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 19-Will Nc.
Coy, Mineral City miner, got into
game of poker here in Eaton's gaming
house. He lost money and then be.
ing seized with regret, held up Eaton
with revolver and took his money
back. Eaton had Mccoy arrested for
highway robbery, and Mccoy In turn
mad Eaton arrested for running a
gambling house, which, under the
Kansas law, is a felonV.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
The TWiCe-a-Week Times and an Il
Illustrated Booklet.

This Home Study Circle really the best the very best
schools conducted The young who follows
the Night School Coursehere Night School Course the
Ccecan gain education BETTING them for honorable posi-
tons anywhere Grown folk especially ministers and literary
people, will follow the Shakepeean lectures with keenes inter-
est while those who would know of Handel Mozart Mendes
sohn Haydn Schubert Beethoven and all the old Masters will
delight read the Musical Course But send postal card
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.

The daily and Sunday editions OF the Inter Ocean are
The best ever seen in the west The Inter Oceans is
exclusive Price of Daily by mail 81 per year, price
Sunday by mail 81 per year; Daily and Sunday by mail
30 per year
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18
Are You Interested In An Education,
Shakespeare or Music?

SEND YOUR NAME THE EDITOR HOME CIRCLE
CITY TIMES, AND HE WILL A FREE,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-18

be
die vote
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
BABY CHATTER.

Little Edgar, aged three, was very
fond of lemon drops, and one day while
he was out on the porch sudden and
violent hailstorm came up. "Oh! oh!'
he exclaimed. with delight: TITS vain
en- tandy."
A five-year-old city miss was visiting
in the country for the first time, and
she happened to notice the cattle enjoy.
ing their cud. "Say, grandpa" she ex.
claimed, "does you have to buy gum for
all them cows to chew?"
Little Mamie had heard her Sunday.
school teacher speak Of backsliders, and
one rainy Sunday morning, when her
mother thought it best for her MOTTO at
tend Sunday-school, she said: "l've
Just got to go, for teacher says II we
don't come every Sunday our backs will
slide"
Merritt. II you could have any one
thing that you was TO wish for wha:
would you take?" asked the pretty lit
tie daughter Of young Chicago widow,
la.l big black Newfoundland dog, ,"ln,
stan,ly replied the younger brother
"Wouldn't you rather have a papa,
Merrittg" The brother studied for Q
moment aud then replied: "No, I'D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
THE ROYAL BEGGAR,

Despairing of Getting q Grant from the
United States Senate, She is Urged to Ap-
ply to tho Hawaiian Legislature.
HONOLULU, via San Francisco, Jan.
ls.-It is currently rumored here that
j. o. Carter. who left here on the 7th
inst. ostensibly for the purpose of as
sistng the anti-aunexatonlsts inWash-
ington in their fight, carried sub
stantial letter of credit which was to
be used in defrayi ing the expenses of
the Hawaiian commissioners, who are
said to be in financial difficulties in the
American capital. 1t is also said that
Mr.. Carter. who has great influence
with the ex-queen, will attempt to con-
vince Liliuokalaui that she is merely y
wasting time by remaining in the east,
and that she could do more good for
the cause she has espoused by return
ing home while the Hawaiian legisla-
ture is in session.
The royalists having reached the con-
clusion that the United States senate
will do nothing for the ex-queen in
financial way, are Of the opinion that
her best move would be to make an ef
fort to induce the Hawaiian Legislature
| to grant her pension.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
NEWS AND NOTES,
A Summary of1mportant Events.
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the llth, an adverse report
by the pension committee on a bill to pension
two daughters Of Gen. Meade was briefly dis
cussed. Senator Fairbanks addressed the SEN
ate in favor OF the bill providing an educational
test for immigrants 80. In the house a motion
that all debate the civil service law be closed
ut 5 p IN. was carried and the remainder of the
session was accordingly devoted to the discus
sion
In the senate, on the 12th, q resolution was
passed asking the secretary OF the navy TO fur
nish list of officers OF the navy in each corps,
together with those who are at sea, on shore
duty and on waiting orders. The senate then
went into executive session on the Hawaiian
treaty ., In the house Il provision of the
urgent deficiency bin to compel gold produc-
ers to pay transportation charges to the gov
ernment mints was agreed to. A caustc de-
bate between Mr., DeArmond and Mr.. Cannon
took place in connection with the approprla-
tion for the Danyille Qll) soldiers home
In the senate, on the 18th, the pepsion appro-
| priaton bill was reported and placed on the
| calendar. The immigration bill was taken up
and Senator Caffery Q.a) spoke in opposition
at the conclusion Of which the senate went
| into executive session on the Hawaiian treaty
49,. In the house the agricultural appropriation
| bill was taken up, aprotracted discussion OF the
seed distribution and provision of the bill result
cd in the retention OF the clause.An amendment
continuing the pubicatiou,,oi the Horse Book
| was adopted
| In the senate, on the 18th, Mr.. Hoar pre-
sented resolution providing for the submission
| to the various state legislatures OF an amend
| ment to the constitution of the United States
providing that the term OF office of presiden
| and the present congress shall continue unit
In, I,,,. 80 ,,n v-bf f.h 30
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Teller resolution, for payment OF
national bonds in silver as well as gold,
has been favorably reported to the sem
ate.
FoRrY persons were killed and
eighteen injured by an explosion OF gas
in u mine at st. Petersburg, on the 18th.
The Caffery national quarantine bill
has been favorably reported, but with
| material amendment.
THE Indian appropriation bill, as re-
ported to the house on the 18th, carries
an aggregate of 1881, 2O4 against esti-
mates of S7,315,6l7.
| JUDGE TuLEY of the Circuit Court on
the 18th issued a temporary injunction
restraining the city of Chicago from car
rying into effect the provisions OF the
recently enacted tive-year garbage con-
tract law.
AN inventory of the estate of the late
Senator James G.. Fair was filed with
the Superior court at San Francisco,
CAL, on the 18th. Instead of $40, 900, 600,
ut which it had been estimated, its
value will be shown by itemized figures
to be $i2, ,92S, ,90S.07.
EIGHT firms, with stocks aggregating
almost half million dollars, sustained
heavy losses by fire in Chicago on the
18th.
THE freight bill clause limiting liza
bilities for losses has been declared void
by the United States Supreme court as
to commerce within State.
THREE men were seriously and two
fatally burned at Louisville, KY, on
the nth. us the result of a boiler ex-
plosion in the Fern Cliff distillcry.
| A TERRIFIC tornado, accompanied by
heavy rain and hail, passed across Pot
tawotomie county, o. T., on the 18th.
MAYFIELp. KY, is in whirl of excite
ment and lynching is promised
Two Salvation Army cadets at Tex
arlsana, Ark, on the 18th, fell out about
young girl, had u fight and one cadet
is dead.
SIX business houses were destroyed
in Hillsboro, Tex, on the nth, by fire
EXCITEMENT is still intense at Earl
boro, /. T., over the recent burning y
the stake of two Seminole Indians ant
the subsequent fear OF an Indian up
rising
ONE Of the new counterfeit 500 sil
yer certificates was received at the New
York subtreasury son the 18th Th'
mote was handled by three teliers be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
VIII Not Seriously Compete with Prouae-
tions In this Country.

VIII Not Seriously Compete with Prouas-
tions In this Country.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Replying to a
resolution of inquiry, Secretary Wilson
sent to the senate statement con-
cerning the production Of sugar in
this country. and his opinion OF the
effect the Importation Of Hawaiian
sugar has upon the production OF beet
sugar in the United States. He gave
the average importation Of sugar to
this country for the past seven years as
Sl0l, SIS, 1893 worth, of which the Ha'
waiian importation was s9,973,9 ,924.
lie concludes that Hawaii will not
seriously compete with sugar produc'
ers in the United States, and says tha
when the people OF those islands
come to consider the possibilities Of
coffee production it will be found thai
they have a monopoly with which nc
state in the Union can interfere"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-22
sATURNALIA REIGNED
Riotous Scenes in the TivoM Vaux
Hall, Paris.
Students and Anarchists Contend-Free
rIgbtiD; All Over the I1aii-The An
srriilsts Ttrtst Out, but Rsturn aud
Capture the Meeting.

PARIS, Ja. Is.-A great anti-Drey-
fus and anti-semite meeting last night
at the Tivoli Vrux hall produced ex-
traordinary scenes. The neighborhood
was paraded by police, ,mounted and on
foot, and the rapidly-growing crowd
increased the excitement
At nine o'clock, on the opening OF
the meeting, the hall was a seething
sea of humanity, crowding every part,
gesticulatiDg. shouting "A bas Zola.'
"Vive lie armee" and ''Vive la revolu-
ton sociale." The members OF the
anti-semite committee displayed BAN
uers bearing the inscription, Death
to the jews" and other inscriptions.
1t was soon seen that the 5000 present
consisted largely OF anarchists and
others bent on opposing the students.
On NJ. Guerin, the president, propos-
ing that the honorary presidency be
conferred upon NJ. Rochefort and Nj.
Drumont, great uproar ensued, the
anarchists trying to wrench the ban.
ners from the anti-semites. Scu flies
took place in which two OF the officials
were injured.
NJ. Thiebaud delivered an address
denouncing the Jews and urging the
meeting to support the government.
Tumults and fights for the banners
continued, with shouting, whistlings
and singing of the "Marseillaise" and
the "Carmagnole," while NJ. Thiebaud
proceeded in violent speech, declar
ing that the Drsyfus scandal was the
commencement Of social revolution
by a "band of scoundrels desiring t;
overthrow everything in order to raise
a traitor"
The scene now became saturnalia.
The anarchists removed the iron stair
case giving access to the tribune, Sc
that the committee was unable to de
scend. Free fights began around thu
flags. Finally the students chased the
anarchists out OF the hall. The organ
izers of the meeting then seized tn
flags decorating the hall and arrange
rendezvous at the military club, cry
ing "Vive l'armee."
The hall partially emptied, but sooI
the anarchists returned, and, breaking
open the great doors, began furthe
fighting. 1t is alleged that severe
were injured. Finally the student
were vanquished and the anarchist
I were masters of tine situation. In
meeting broke up and the anarchis
q replaced the ladder and invaded I'll
tribune, led by NJ. Curtois, hourishin
a red flag, and all shouting 'Conspu'
Rocheport" (Spit upon Rochefort), an
Long live Zola."
!; The disturbances continued, the a
e archists declaiming from the tribuI
: against the army and acclaiming Dire
!, fus. Some of the injured people we
: carried out with their faces cover
= with blood.
The interest was now transferred
:. the streets, where the police had be-
IS reinforced by the republican guards.
:, AT ten o'clock large bodies of st
(. dents, fourishing the tri-color al
d shouting "Vive larmee,' proceeded
!, the direction Of the military club
" the Avenue de L'Opera.