davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-17
= YrdGtiges
To(eter. s.; 8; :';' .;:,.: s:;'::':: &; ::::::
- Ser 9ampfer ,,sUuiIe. "

On ss 6sntaseu um 10 ubr gormittaqs
uno t3 ubr Ra6mittaes, unit ausnabme psn
Sttnf nftass uuO 5rsitaes an Oi.I,n
Saosn e SOursH) 3s llbr gurmittaes, 2 ilbr Rat,l
mittsss unO II ubr Gb.nSs. 6ouutaus I'M
uSr SrrmittOGs uHS sS ubr Ra6mittaes. extra,
Gost.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-17
Wtt Die 9lrmtce.

@afbfnqton 16 Suli Die nadRsbenben 0epedpn
bsut ppdF0enen 0canp unb @retdr alaer ub9eIunO
enerdluior S6ater Gommanbunt Suppen nu Santiago
Yapa qoen Ser Suon berfnbet 6ner unb Sbr tu
pn me ben 9nt bes umeunGen 9ol fir bic gdn3enbn grOge
gu Santago Bic baau fuben baB m Gle gan5e un General Sou M
6IBts Serrdn ergeben muBn S6re fGe
gI6rung i ale inbrnTe iump, roB aue Spertgteen,
@rapn3sn @Onrenguib unb Op bic bneOu9 urutrren 5pe
gsin bic peniger brube entoene 2u ni6 bdtn u lgen
iGmmt bic mertnspertbee 5upfertt bpIen
bic 0ont6arei aiiOn in 6Obm MoBe OerOit Die
uFrgsr @pmpat6 Die runtn 9rpunen
W09e barmber8ige @uter beIben b8HBn unO trOfen
gDiaium Mc8inIep"
an ben @eneamuor e6ar Suupquart na6e @anagu qla9o
= sd 6nen unb bren 6Ien 3ruppen ndt meins
0ontbartei ausIpr b Ne 1T gut nusgu pOrOen 9Ot f9ne
Sic
Ra alaer aress 5etretar."
General @bafter's 4ntport
@buter anOt: 2aufe Q6enbs na6nbe qnport
0epe: rplupa Del Ste 16 Su ba 9apt &n ben PrGfbntn!
Sd Die Nme oantn SbHsn oo 9lHdpunf6 Segramm. SD
O8 agn gu fOnnen baB SeOermunn m nader feline 9ft
ghun bat SIR Segamm pirO mugen ug Om &gment Der Or
borgelen perben S6ufhr, SenerdlzMaor."
Cine tur3e ober bieGtugenbe 9epef4e
Die beib o6igen 0epeIdn abgunbt u ene tu5e 9epe
Gno e6asr @ormug sntruf bic alien 3mei Hber bic nb
guge auptulatOn bsOngung8IoIe nrperfun pauin9p
beIeigen. 9ie 9epsi4 bate ben latoniifn Snbalt
v9Or @unugp - Die Spanier taPtulirn @nneter iPdtsr
@6aer."
Gin btPGpmattf4sr @punier..
asgs 0spoemsnt perOffntdt ipdr bic nodbnbe 0epe
Tfe
glabo bel eHe na6s @urtiooo 16 SuI noRsbsn @rsi
0d Gommanbrenbn amean6en Sruppn Sd bin eBt met
Rgsrung autorit porbn taptuln Sd babe bmna e@Rre
sic ufen t unb Sr 81 bimmn oamt mne Reprdientansn
nit 6rgen Die aptuans rel ouf elmer 8as uber Die d
Biz iebt 9eeno bat pgn tDnnen Sd pinide ne Die 84luf
Ser 8e8ug uf Die &ad Der arm na Spa
gu nFen apitlutOns 8eongun9n au4 Sbre
9Ofdte ener0fd gegn bic fpanI6m @OOan oeneben 6r
Smte6r mad @pan nit ibren gun gu Juttn merten tdnn SO
Sprul commanbirenDer @eneral oes 4. 4rmee=Gorps,"
(G5eidnsD @6after"
S6ne SO uffen perben lie tran5 5Porttrt
Na gmpang ubign9ri conarte Setrstdr al9er POO OaB
@puniern ni gean pirbe bre 8aen mtt5une5men
IGGe 6tnberntife enpgIltiq beietttgt
Oas Srei6en Generals Spral 10 DpOmaI pertduiulrt
OenfuG our Die ue6erBun nod una gemd 10 Dap
man i'm &rq 9parmen fdtbi ggnuber tunb Surge eit
0arauf Oepeif pe Die &are ms tg2t tlt
ungb unIerer Rrung Hasn bebn miro Ob ben P
nisn Sruppen ibre uen uin min Oor ni Stdr @gr blRb
OOG bennoa feI unO iuge uuf ene 4nfrdge:
Qe Sruppen Qen dgen muen bNisl6en unerer 8gerung
Die Gpebre n Spanin aurud ggeben pOn
Dies lit eno9Iltg Yrdoenten Utnep en6teoen porOsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-17
9rtn5sf{tn GbimaD MID Il
tn h

8ubapef. Is. Suli. - Der 9ez
tern Ourh einen GorreIponDenisn ei=
ner frun30Iii6sn 3eitung gemelOete
COB bon CLARA g. 8arO, frii6er aus
Detroit, Wli6.. Der geI4ROenen Satin
oes Prin3en @6imap, Fat Ti6 ni9t be-
itdttgt. sic befinbet Ii9 in bieIigsr
Stdbt unO iIt pobl unb munRr.
3Ola's neuer Qngrtff.
Puris, 16. Suli. - Sr. Gmile
Cola 6at in ge3ug auF Die 9rapFusz
@ffcire etnen neuen2lngriff porgsncm>
men. Gr per0ffentli9te ndmli9 in Der
n&urore" einen offenen 8rief an ben
Bremierminiiter 8riifOn.
& Elm 8ergIei9 NIT 8dltiz
more.
2Onbon, Is. 5uIi. - Sn Gng,
lamb 6errift jeBt bic erIte 6iBe in biz
fem Sabre, 0as thermometer pariz
irte 5pii4en 70 uno 80 Grao. Wlebz
rere SpnnenItife tamen ppr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-17
SI.25 9ausfleiScr 39c.

gBir ireroCn morecn unicre idnmtli5sn 8eite
aertduisi tiuidlieblib un0eiGbr $50 tencr
fruuS0Fidjtr 4cStdlc= @ausfltiocr, isbr politdns
eiQ 3uqsibnit:eH unO prdbtg nit sGcatber=
iiih="9iBe bcicbt: ts iino bies grDstentbtils
Qrube Rummeru. irebe mir uns e5ti3lohen 6u=
ben. nit uucy66rttu Cpisrn Su otrfaufen -
oausfeiosr. pclbc mir fpdbreuo Der GGnicn
Saiiom al Sl.0O unO 81 p uerfuuiten, iDerbeu
obue 9Oybcbalt. 10 laues Der 9orrdtb rci@t,
fir 39c rerfauit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-17
&leiOr0fe
,u abiuresn Srrtfem

llniers idmmtli5cn Graib.Rlrior0de, uslbs
iu U9c. NM I9c. Dertduit nurOen III iuiins
ibcrsDrtbfn 6atons, idmmtli6 Derabmartrt
uuf 3oc.
Grtra feline Gualitdt pom wcibcu Saruslsp
SudzGltoroder, nit breitenl Saum dngefertiet,
qcnObulidbcr 9rcis $l.00 uuD sl.25; auspsr=
fault fir . .. 59c.
-6bts SurusIcp Gruib Sumtn SlsiorOd.,
prddDtia gearbeitet unO ertra oOn 3uetl1nltten;
iuaren Sips, ebt reoulirt aui 19c.
G6te rein gtlfait iiuntue RlsiOr0ds. trsng
nu6 Der Dtooe unO regular iiir $50 ocrtauft,
ieB: gum ausperfduf fir Csc.
Grtra i6pers peBe 9iauczRleOrods, bic
rlpioe=iptlt" Snrtt. iriiberer Yreis $l.5O bis
sl7j, isBt bsrubmarfirt aui oSc.
5riib linntn. NIB feline 9iauc'Rleorods,
marinsbluu uuo ;ucB, bic nsuerc art, NIT
qraOuireuom Streiicn Utricben, triibtre pIeile
500 bis $3.50, CUR IuswabI S1.3o.
800 ieiDsns 9riniuutiHe aleiOr0ds, beTabs
oticst auf $leS.
$500 i,iOsn. fdlianii4s sleiOrOdc, 5sra9sss
iebt auf STD.
500 ieiOeue grOcuOssaleiOr6as. berabaeitst
ouf 49,. $3.9S.
5000 9apaOTs gtlourzaleiOr0ds bcrabges
Ic5t auf %o'So'
Drr(6lruNrrunss>prti(r
fir Sapcs, 9lnsiigc unS SafetS.
$500 Gooerts Sadcts, berabqcicbt auf $19S.
500 i6Darje Gbepiot= Sadcts, berabeeiest
duI P"'"o'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
ESOUIMAULT BEING FORTIFIED
Large Force Of Men at Work mt Brit
ish Naval station on the
Pacific Coast.

According TO advices received in San
francisco the English government is
ebout TO purchase all the private
property in the village of Esquimault,
where is located the British naval sta
ton of it's Pacific-American posses
sions. For many months past hun
dreds of men have been employed in
constructing Notifications. but none
save the most trusted officers of the
army and navy possess any details.
What the general plan is, however,
is common knowledge. 1t contem-
plates the equipment OF a store, re-
pair and supply station second to
none in the empire; the building and
manning of forts capable Of defending
the depot against any force that could
be brought against it by sea or land;
the providing of docks large enough 10
receive the largest ships, and the es-
tablishment of barracks, a service
prison and other necessary buildings
for the use and benefit of the numerous
soldiers and sailors who will be re-
puired TO hold the forts and man the
ships of the station.
Up to the building of the existing
cock and for some little time after
ward it was not anticipated that any
larger craft than the then best of her
majesty's navy would ever require to
he cared for on the Esquimault blocks.
Never yet has ship been detailed for
service in the North Pacific that was
too large for docking there. The
question now is whether the present
dock will be enlarged or new one
built to accommodate the largest bat
! tie ships of the British army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
PENSION ROLL IS LARGE.
Names on Uncle Sans List Now Run
Over a MilliOn-AdditiOnsb by
Recent War Not Known.

In the forthcoming annual report OF
the commissioner Of pensions. II. Clay
Evans. will be shown that on June 30.
1897. there were on the rolls of the
pension bureau 976.Ol4 pensioners. To
this must be added 6,s52 original
claims granted but not recorded, and
762 reservations, which were not en-
tered at the time on the books.
Commi ssioner Evans granted G3,64S
original claims during the past year
and restored 4.0s9 pensioners 10 the
benef OF pensions. The pensioners
now - regate 1,04o,356.
More pensions were granted last
year than any time from 1869 10 1850.
There is absolutely o means of even
approximating what the claims will be
under the recent war. The pension Of
fee has done nothing with the claims
that have been filed up TO this time.
They do not aggregate hundred, and
for the most part are claims of widows
and next of kin for the soldier boys
who fell before Santiago.
Before a claim can be perfected 1t
must contain a full record of the sol
dier's service, and this information has
not yet been compiled by the war de-
partment. When this is done the
claims will be speedily taken up.
The majority of the claims will be
for wounds and sickness, the latter
leaving the soldier more or less dis
abled.
No additional legislation will be re.
ouired 10 deal with the cases arising
from this war. The present laws, the
authorities say, cover all that is nee
essary. and claims will be adjudicatec
On the same lines as those of the re
bellion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
NEW STYLE GUNS.
twenty-five Five-Inch and Twenty
Five Six-Inch Guns or Brown
Pattern Ordered.

Contrary TO the recommendation of
Gen. Flagler. chief of ordnance, Secre
tary Alger has made a contract for so
CT the newly invented Brown seq
mental guns" which will cost $500, 900.
The Brown gun differs materially IN
it's construction from the ordinary
guns used by the army. The central
part consists of block of steel which
is rifled, around which are built longi-
tudinal segments of solid wrapped
wire. 1t is claimed by the inventor
that this construction gives greater
endurance to the gun than if 1t con-
cisted of solid steel rings built out
Il ON the rifled portion.
The Brown gun has, during the last
year. received several severe tests,
and. according to Gen. Alger, ii has
proven itself an unqualified success.
Gen. Flagler. however, in his annual
report TO the secretary opposed the
adoption of the gun upon the ground
that it in no way improved upon the
ordinary method of construction.
Notwithstanding this opposition on
he part of the chief of ordnance Sec
rotary Alger has ordered 25 five-inch
and 25 six-inch guns made after the
plan of the Brown gun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Sept. 3.


The Kansas Loan and Trust company
at Topeka failed for 100000.
Fire among business buildings IN
Owosso, Mich, caused a loss OF S2OO'OOo'
Fifty dead and over 100 prostrations
is the record of the heat in New ork
city on the 3D..
Frank Waller went 494 miles on a
bicycle in Baltimore in "A hours max
ing a new record.
At Santiago de Cuba two shocks ~
earthquake shook every house in tow
with unusual force.
The southern cotton crop for TINS
year is estimated at 10000 bales,
valued al $32O.553,OOO.
The chintz factory of Gartaide & Co.,
at Melannay, France, was burned, the
loss being 1000, 900 francs.
MILFORD Woodruff of Salt Lake City,
aged 81 years, president of the Nor
mon church, died in San Francisco.
The twin daughters of Mr.. Prater,
aged seven, and baby girl were
burned to death at Speegleville, Tex.
George w. Dimick and wife, of Wind
ham, VT, lost their lives in fire which
DESTROYED Mr.. Dimick's farm build
| ings.
The social democracy of Wisconsin
met in Milwaukee and nominated a
state ticket headed by Howard Tuttle
for governor.
Bv the recent tornado in Georgia
the loss TO the rice crop on the Savan-
nah river alone is estimated at $780,
COO, 10 S25O,OOO.
The American Social Science asso-
citation at its meeting in Saratoga, n.
y, elected as president Simeon E.
Baldwin, of New Haven, Conn.
Col. T. c. Topper, retired officer
who won distinguished honors in the
civil and Indian wars, died at his home
In Cleveland, o., aged 80 years.
NJ Cavaignac. minister of war for
France, has resigned because of dis
agreement with his colleagues, who
desire a revision of the Dreyfus case.
The secretary of the treasury has
issued call offering TO redeem the
balance of the bonds, amounting 10
S14.O04.56O, issued 10 the Pacific rail-
roads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Highest Point i'm Its History Reached
on Fridny-A Total Reserve OF
S2I0,32O,372.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The gold re-
serve in the United States treasury
reached the highest point in its history
Friday, with total reserve of $219,-
32O.372. The highest previous amount
was S2lS.0O0. 600, which was recorded
in March, 1883. The reserve was es-
,ablisbed in 1879 with S116,0OO,OO0. 1t
first reached 5000. 100000 in October,
1887, when the figures were 100000
above that mark. The lowest point
reached was $44,OOo,OOO in January,
1895. In June, 1897, there was $140,-
100000 and one year later the amount
was S167. 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES A KISS.
sampson the Victim Of a Good-Na.
tured and Admirtng Crowd On
Ferry Boat.

Admiral Sampson when he went TO
his home at Glen Ridge. y. j.. the
other night did not wear his uniform
and was not recognized at the Bar
clay street ferry. No sooner had the
ferryboat Bremen got cut OF its slip.
however. than two OF Uncle Sam
tackles saw him and started a cheer.
The boat was crowded with passen-
gers. who took up the cheer and then
crowded around the admiral He was
forced to shake hands with several
hundred men and women. The crew
of the ferry boat Joined the crowd. and
they. too. wanted handshake.
The admiral was finally forced out
on the forward deck, where he stood
in a cheering throng, shaking hands
and receiving congratulations and
good wishes from all. Passing boats
recognized him and sounded a salute.
and for five minutes the North river
was the scene of an impromptu dem
onstration. When the Bremen arrived
at its Hoboken slip the demonstration
was continued, but two policemen
finally rescued the admiral from the
| crowd.
One young woman emerged from the
crowd at the depot with her hat
crushed and skirt awry, but she was
smiling and happy.
HE shook my hand" she said. tri'
umphantly TO her escort when she
found him waiting in the depot fol-
her.
"Why didn't you kiss him?" the
young man inquired.
II wanted to-" admitted the girl
but that mean policeman pushed m'
away just as / was measuring the
distance 30 his whiskers. He isn't SC
good looking as Hobson, but I'd have
kissed him anyway if 1t hadn't beer
for the policeman"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
Priceless Pain

"If a price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend is worth its weight in gold as an allevi
ator NV wife suffered more in ten minutes With
either of her other two children than she did al
together with her last, having previously used
four bottles of Mothers Friend II is blessing
to any one expecting to become mother" says
a customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carni, ILL.,, TO the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines adj
yertised TO do unreasonable things, but
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
TO those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any ami
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier 1t
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but il has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
1t not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
at sI.oo, or sent by express on receipt of
price.
Valuable book for women, Before
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
WOULD ANNUL CONTRACTS.
penxes, Now That Peace Has Been
Restored with Spain.

Since peace has practically been re-
stored every effort is being made by
the war department TO reduce en-
penses. Attempts will be made TO an
null contracts FOR ammunition, light
clothing, provisions and medical sup
plies, which were entered into before
the signing Of The protocol.
Letters stating the position of the
government have been written by or
der of Secretary Alger to firms with
whom these contracts were made. In
the majority of cases the contractors
have refused to cancel their agree
ments. The department in dealing
with these concerns will adopt a
rather harsh policy, and every tech
nicality existing in the contracts will
be taken advantage of. If the goods
contracted for are not delivered on
the day named in the agreement the
government VIII impose the full pen
atty and enforce the contract TO the
letter.
1t frequently happens that these ex-
actions are RENTED where the gov
eminent badlvneeds the supplies called
for. This will all be changed, and il
is expected there will be a large saw
ing 10 the government by this action
On the other hand. the contractors
will make every effort 10 carry out
the terms Of these agreements, and
there will be considerable hurry or
their part 10 fulfill their contracts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
Tramps Wreck n Train.

Syracuse, n. y, Sept. 2. - Tramps
wrecked train near this city, and
Engineer b. c. Dowd, Fireman William
Hall and Brakeman A. l. Osborne
were killed and Line other persons
were injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
Strange ways of Our CoIonists.

Our new Philippine possessions will
offer some strange and interesting ex-
periences to Americans visiting the
islands for the first time. One of them
will be the hut-like chow shops in
which stewed grasshoppers are sold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
First Protected Dumb Animals.

England holds the honor of having
first formed societies for the proven
ton of cruelty TO animals and of hav-
ing first legislated for its punishment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
Germany's Army.

The German army comprises e3,176
officers, 7s,207 non-commissioncd off,
GERS, 479,229 privates, 2,1o3 surgeons
and %, 05S horses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
VISITS TROOPS N CAMP.
President Mckinley Spends Several
Hours Among the Soldiers at
Montauk Point.
JOYfUlLY GREETED BY The HEROES.

The HospitnIs Are closely Inspected
-"Never Saw Handsomer Camp
Address tn the boys In hiue uii
of Glowing Prnise-introducedD y
Gen. Wheeler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
WISCONSIN POPULISTS.
Failing to Fuse with Democrats, They
Name a state Ticket.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2.-The populist
state convention Thursday evening,
after hearing that the democratic
state convention voted down the reso-
luton 10 fuse with them. got together
and nominated the following ticket:
Governor-A A. Worsley. Racine. Wis.
Lieutenant Governor-Spencer Palmer.
Fond du Lac county.
Secretary of State-Artemus Arvin, Mil
waukee.
ney-Geperal-Leste Woodland, CO.
lumbia county.
Treasurer-John Powers, Pierce county.
Railroad Commissioner - Robert Z.
Anger, Winnebago county.
Insurance Commissioner-JohnF +. Schind-
Ter, Milwaukee.
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction-A.
H. Craig, Waukesha county.
The Platform.
A synopsis of the platform adopted
is as follows:
The peoples party OF Wisconsin. while
denouncing the unnatural conditions
brought about by violating the fundamen-
tai principles OF the Declaration OF lnde-
pendepce and the constitution or the Unit
ed States, proposes a return TO hrst ana
honest principles by overthrowing the ex'
listing unnatural and undemocratic condi'
tons Legislation is demanded on whal
is known as the initiative and referendum
so that people make good laws or veto bac
ones.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07
POLITICS IN TWO STATES.
Wisconsin Democrats Meet in Mil-
waukee and N innate Hiia.n
w. Sawyer for Governor.
TIL: PcPULISTS ALSO NAME ATICKsT.
The Iowa Republicans Hold Their
state Convention i'm Dubuque and
Selected Their Candidates for state
Offices - synopsis at the various
Platforms Adopted.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2.-James l.. O'Con-
nor presided over the democratic state
convention at its two days session in
this city. The following ticket was
nominated:
Governor-Hiram w. Sawyer Hartford.
Lieutenant Governor-Peter V. Deuster.
Milwaukee.
Secretary of State-P. o. stromme. Mad
lson.
Treasurer-C. j. Malek, Milwaukee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Grace, SUI
perior.
Insurance Commissioner-JohnF F. Schind-
Ter, Milwaukee.
railroad commissioners. G. Wilcox,
Depere.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
W. II. Schultz. Spring Green.
The Platform.
A synopsis of the platform adopted
is as follows:
We declare firm allegiance TO the dem
ocratic principles as enunciated in tins
Chicago platform of 1896; congratulate th'
citizens of the nation on their loyalty anC
patriotism displayed In the vigorous prose
cution Of the late war; condemn the wal
denartment for blunders and crimes; ar
raign the republican party in the state To-
recklessness and prohigacy; favor pri
mary election law; denounce the issu
ing of railway passes TO state ON
cials: promise an economical administra
ton of state affairs: favor the submission
all laws 10 the vote of the people, faVo
honest legislation in state and nation; IA
vor the good road system, and most EN-
phatically declare against the evil OF IN
lobby In legislation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07

have served their country in It's need. ali
will serve II so long as they may be re-
uuired, and all will forever have the thanks
and regard of a grateful people.
eve cannot bid you welcome here to-
day without our hearts going out 10 the
heroes OF Manila on SEA and on lana, whose
services and sacrifices, whose courage ana
consistency In that far-d.stant held OF OPP
erations have never been surpassed py
any soldiers or sailors the world over
"To the army and the navy, 10 the ma ma
rines, TO the regulars, 10 the volunteers ana
10 that Providence which has watched over
them all the nation to-day is full OF lhahks,
giving and praise. The brave ofncers ana
men who fell in battle and lhose VINO nav
died from exposure and SICKNESS WIZ i've
In immortal story ana their memories wiz
be perpetuated In the hearts ard the his
tories of a generous people, ana those VINO
are dependent upon Them VIII hot DC neg
lected by the governmv ~ for when they SO
freely sacrificed their liVes
demonstration ON Departure.
After the tour OF the tents had been
made the president and party were es-
corted 10 Gen. Wheeler's headquar-
tiers, where the president received
some impol tant kilograms, which
were speedily answered. Then the
president dined vnh Gen. Wheeler and
was escorted to the special train sched-
uled TO leave at 'wo o'clock. He was
driven between 'wo lines of troops
with drawn sabers. At the station
there was another demonstration,
Soldiers presented arms and salnted
he president, which he duly acknowl-
edged.
spends sunday 1T Paterson.
Paterson, y. j., Sept. 5.-President
Mckinley spent very quiet Sunday
here. He attended morning services
at the Church of the Redeemer in com
pany with Mrs. Hobart. In anticipa-
ton of his attendance the church was
we'll filled, and after the service the
president shook the hands of the min
ister and large number OF member:
of the congregation. Owing 10 the in
tense heat of the afternoon the presi
dent remained quietly at the home o.
Vice President Hobart until five
o'clock. when he went for a drive Will
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-09-07

Mrs. Nancy Slayton died at Lincoln.
H., aged 1913 years.