davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

Republicans, on Tuesday next you are called
upon to cast your ballots for candidates for the
various Offices from Governor down to Coroner.
The opposition are hopeful of inducing many
Of you to scratch your ticket. and vote for
some OF their Candidates. This you should
not do. The candidates Of your party ell rep
resent the principles for which you have been
iabonng for many years. No light persona
animostty should be allowed to influence you
to strike from your ticket single name and
substitute another IN its place.
The candidates OF your party are all tried
Republicans, and are capable, and trust
worthy, and are entitled to your suffrage
You cannot possibly gain anything by scratch
ing, but may loose much. You should vote
the entire ticket just as 1t is printed and you
should ecrutinize 1t carefully to see that it has
not been tempered with, but that all the names
are right.
Republicans should also be on their guard
against bogus tickets, for it is usual for our
opponents to put them afoat for the purpose
of deceving. Therefore be wary, be vigillant
See that every man is at the polls and votes
the straight ticket, and you will then have done
your duty, not only to your party, but to
yourselves,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

has been reduced our population has
trebeled and our wealth has augmented
more than tenfold.
In less than eight years over $2,411.-
600 of the State debt has been paid,
and there is now nearly 100000 APP
piicable for that purpose. This Sink.
ing fund by the constitution is held
sacred to extinguish the debt, and by
law cannot be used for that purpose
until the bonds are due or are volun-
tarialy surrendered by their holders at
par.
The recent grand Republican victories
in Maine, Vermont, Iowa, and Me-
broska prove conclusively that where
National issues alone have divided the
two parties, we have gained largely over
the vote of 1872, and in some States
have held the unprecedented majorities
of 1872.
The recent elections in Ohio and
Indiana, while measurably disastrous to
the Republican party, were due to side
issues, and the indifference of Repub.
licans who did not vote.
We remind every voter that the
coming Legislature is to choose United
States Senator for six years. Every
Democrat elected to the Legislature will
vote only for Democrat for that
office. Every Republican who with
holds or throws away his vote will do
all in his power to render that result
possible.
To win victory, let it be sought and
not waited for. Active, energetic effort
in every city, village town and school
district is the key to success.
1t is not in the power of the De-
mocracy of Michigan to defeat us in
single Congressional district except by
our carclessness or neglect. In the few
days that remain let our organization be
perfected, that we may march again in
solid column to victory.
Republicans of Michigan, as you love
your long cherished principles, as you
desire honest and economical rule, as
you value the preservation of the peace
of the Nation, as YOU desire that issues
once settled by the arbitrament of war
shall not be re-opened to endanger tho
welfare of the country, crush out the
party that expresses sympathy with
wholesale assassnations and murders
which have deluged the South in blood
Sd. BINGHAM,
.. i. SPAULDING,
l.. B. TOWNSEND,
d. V. BELL,
HARvEy Bush,
+. S. LACEY,
Executive Committee of Republican
State Central Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

There are in this county two newspaper
which have played the role Of squirt Gun" IN
using or allowing their columns to be used -
the mediums through which certain persons
have sought to eject their foul ISLANDERS ana
falsehoods against certain candidates on the
Ticket, and against the editor OF this Journal
We have no time to enter into personal mat
tiers, as there will be more time Tor that aiter
election-and we propose to give some atten-
ucn TO il too. The Post Office squirt Gun"
of last week contained two and half column
article in which false and calumnious charges
we've squirted at the Republican candidate Tor
County Treasurer, although committee OF the
Board of Supervisors had examined INTO the
matters alluded to and reported to the Board
that the charges was without foundation, and
that the Treasurer had done his duty and
nothing more.
IL is true that the arti Gle contained border
ing to its financial charge, OF accusations and
fault-fnding Of the action OF the Board OF
Supervisors, the TRUE NoRrHERNER the COM
mittee OF the Board and of the editor Of the
TRUE NoRTHERNER which was mere bosh and
was thrown in as sort Of thin covering for the
kernel of the whole matter-a thrust at the
candidate for Treasurer.
nThe Breedsville Messenger, too, follows suit
and turns itself In Squirt Gnn," and elects
the same vile SANDER, and then paddles off by
making as excuse, that Conway had had the
stupendous audacity to defend a candidate on
the Republican Ticket from untruthful charg-
es, after committee had shown those charges
to be false. Great is the mission of Squirt
Gum Journalism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

On Tuesday evening last, Senator Chandler
spoke to a crowded audiedce at the Court
House on the Political issues Of the day. He
gave us one of his old fashioned speeches, full
of information on the topics Of the day and
Astounding in many sharp hits which was deliv-
cred with telling effect. After the meeting the
Senator repaired to the residence of DR.. An
drews, accompanied by as many Of his friends
as chose to go. where an hour was spent in
social chat. The party was serenaded by
Fords Cornet Band, which added to the pleas
sntness Of the occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

For Member OF Congress, 4th District,
JULIUS G. BURROWS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

DR.. u. A. Bolles commenced course Of
Lectures on the human system. at Town Hall
last evening. He comes well recommended as
an able and efficient lecturer. IL will be well
for all who want to increase their knowledge of
the human system to attend this course, as il is
not often that so good an opportunity is Of
fered The Doctor has the implements for
illustrating his lectures, which is great help
to the proper comprehension Of the science Of
Physiology. This is an opportunity that should
not he neglected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

sThe following is the Ticket now being dis
tributed by the disappointed and sore-heads,
and labelled
TEMPERANCE TICKET
For 6herif-Daniel Spicer.
For Treasurer-William W. Bass.
For Clerk-David ID. Wise.
For Register OF Deeds-Elam L. Warner.
For Prosecuting AttoIney-Durelle f. Gid
don.
For Circuit Court Commissoners-Joh G..
Hill, John 3. Roosevelt
FOR Coroners- Elias p. Hathaway, William
Anderson.
For Senator 18th District-Davld Anderson.
For Representative in Western District-A-
bert s. Hasl1ns.
Daniel spicer has been for years saloon
keeper. We never heard that Wise and Bass
were Prohibitionlsts. D. f. Ghdden is in bad
company. Albert S. Haskins positively de-
Ginning, Republicans won't be deceived bv
this dodge-not much-lts pretty thin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

Dr. A. :. Haskins of Lawrence writes us
under date OF the 2Sth INST. that he had just
learned that his name had been placed on the
Prohibition Ticket as nominee for Representa-
ton. he informs us that he has gwen no au-
thority for the use of his name in connection
with that or any other Office, and that he does
not nor will not accept the proffered nomna-
ton, and that the use of Lis name is entirely
without warrant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

Inc most exasperated individual in Mont
calm county is Mr.. George Tanner of stanton
who emptied barrel Of -four instead % ,;rOo
into bis mortar bed, aud then woterea and
stirred il half day in vain endoovor 80 80
make the stuff boil ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For State Senator, 18th District.
ALBERT THOMPSON.
For Representatives,
LIST District-ALEXANDER b. COPLEY
I'd District-GEORGE G.. b. YECKLEY.
For County Clerk,
SAMUEL HOLMES.
For Register Of Deeds.
KIRKE w. MOVES.
For County Treasure,
STEPHEN w. DUNCOMBE.
For Sheriff.
JOHN 4. SLOVENIAN.
For Prosecuting ATTORNEY.
BENJAMIN f. HECKERT.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
ORAN W. ROWLAND.
JOHN j. SHERMAN.
For Coroners,
JOSIAH ANDREWS.
ELISHA L. MOON.
For County surveyor,
ALMON J. PIERCE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

The following is the ticket nominated by the
Democratic Convention october 8:
Senator-E. o. Briggs.
Sheriff-George ID. Boyce.
Clerk-D. d. Wise.
Treasurer-W. w. Bass.
Register-R. w. Nutting.
Prosecuting Attorney-D. I. Glidden.
Circuit Court Commissioners-John G.. HILL
J. Il Roosevelt.
Surveyor-Homer Hale.
Representative LIST DIST, David Woodman I'd
Representative I'd Dist. Calvin Field.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30

a. , TONIC LIVER PILLS
80. TIE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
..a. They remove bile, purify the
Z. give tone to the stomach, drive out
~ affections, headache arising from
nj stomach, loss of appetite, jaundice.
,Pcpsia or indigestion, 1atulency and pain
= the stomach and bowels. They are safe,
mld and pleasant in operation, and yet
powerful to cure in an extraordinary degree.
Every well regulated family should have
twenty-five cent box of them in the house,
with bottle of Bngham's Red Cordial, for
summer complaints. For sale by FARRAND,
WILLIAMS & Co., Detroit, proprietors of
Davis Carbolic Oil Liniment, for man and
beast.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-30
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN j. BAGLEY.
Bor Lieutenant Governor,
HENRY II. HOLT.
For Secretary Of State,
L. G.. ID. HOLDEN.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM b. McCREERY.
For Auditor General,
RALPH ELY.
Commissioner State Land Office,
l.. A. CLAP.
Attorney General,
A. j. SMITH.
Member OF State Board OF Education,
EDGAR REXkORD.
For Member OF Congress, 4th District,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
STOCKS \ MINES.

The week closes brightly. as far As the
stock market is concerned, stocks being
not ONLY up from YESTERDAY. quotations.
bu, with a good. siiaf look. which calls
for n still better mark., nsxt week. Even
Crown Point and Bslcher are stronger.
notwithstanding the heavy paws Of the
''bears," so effectively laid upon them.
They are heavier on Crown Point, how
ever. than they are on Bslcher. which
suffers more from sympathy than any
thing else. The Crown Point mine,
however. IL all right, and will prove to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
n.lix,ou. service. ro-msrro~.

ST. PAuL.'s CuuRcH.-Ths alterations
Mt 81. Paul's Church, Virginia, have been
completed, and services will be held to-
morrow morning and evening in the main
bodv of the church, 10 continue regularly
thereafter. The church has been greatly
improved, both externally and internally.
TO the lovers Of fine music the new or
gan will undoubtedly appear notths least
Of its attractions, since II adds so mate
,i.lly 10 the always beautiful aud impress
i've services Of the Episcopal Church.
NJ. y. CuuncH. Com HmL.-Divine
services will be held at this church.
Tomorrow Sunday morning. Roy. L.
b. Ursn. pastor, officiating. Preaching
Al lOH A. n. and Z p. NJ; Sunday
school at Il. p. n. Prayer meeting.
Thursday. Z y. N. All are invited.
ST.. JouS's Church, GoLD Hull
rhsre will be divine service at this
church tomorrow evening at 1:3O, Rev.
q. r. Kelly officiating. The seats
AZ, free. and all are cordially invited.
Sunday school at $50 P. NJ.
RrIIoiors. - Reverend Mr.. Nc
Gr.,h will lecture in the National
Guari Hall, Virginia City, Sunday
evening at s o'clock. Lecture free.
R.y. L. oLNsrEp will preach at Silver
CITY tomorrow at II A. NJ, and also oil
Dayton at "a p. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

Pprn's orxsl Housx-Ths Magic
Talisman'' was repeated at the Opera
House las. night to q fair house, Ths
nsrformsnee passed of smoothly and
Enthusiastically. Tonight will be present
al 4 highly amusing drama entitled the
.. Broofiyn Scandal" The perform
.nco win concluded with performance
by the variety artists. The company Will
.npesr for the last time tomorrow even
ing.
N,oHr.woax.-Mr. Jacob Rogers OF
Virginia City. is prepared to attend TO
all nicht.work. cleaning Of vaults, street
Grading. ETC., AL jobs entrusted TO nm
viii be attended to promptly. he nm
dsrstands his business thoroughly anu
NOT AZ an bashful about work. Persons
,souirine his services a leave their
order Al Derby & Gsrhart's stable
street Virginia.
An EXTENDED POPULARITY. Eaeh
war inds Browns Bronchial Troehss ~
nav localities in various parts OF the
vorld. For relieving coughs, colds n
throat diseases the Trochss have been
proved reliable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
WARRINGTON GUARD PRizE DIE
TRIBUTION.

The distribution Of prizes shot for by
the members Of the Washington Guard
ct their late target excursion was held at
thar srmory in Virginia last evening.
and was very enjoyable affair. The
Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers and
the National Guard were present a. in
yitsd guests. To Judge Will Camp
bell. Of the Society Of Pacific Coast Pr
onssrs, was assigned the pleasing task
Of presenting the prizes. which duty he
discharged in his usual fslicitous style.
The prizes were awarded ~ follows:
1. Richard Bennsts; elegant gold watch
and company geld medal.
2. James Gribble ; silver %salvsr. with
goblsts and napkin rings.
3. John Banfsld ; silver pitcher.
4. James Williams; topaz ring.
8. John II. Thomas; silver card-re-
ceivsr.
6. Francis Oliver; amethyst sleeve but
tons.
Z. Samuel Bowling; gold watch chain.
8. Peter Turner; gold quartz sleeve
buttons.
o. Thomas Psscos; AMETHYST sleeve
buttons.
10. Sol. Rogers; amethyst ring.
IL. Arthur Hicks; gold quartz shirt
studs.
70. Charles Swain; amethyst ring.
Is. William Reynolds; silver castor.
Il. William Harris; opera glasses.
10. Norman Gill; sleeve buttons.
lG. John Hoar; Ormulu clock.
II. J. II. Williams; silver-platsd Smith
& wesson army revolver.
IA. Thomas Lanyan: silver butter dish.
10. Thos. Vincent; silver cream pitcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MAsosRY.-Major
Downis, the founder OF Downisvills, Cali
fornia. and one OF the very foremost OF
the pioneers Of the Golden State, paid
US q welcome visit to-day. We are al
ways well pleased to welcome all OF the
"old boys" and fratsrnizs with them.
The old Major is not prospecting about
in the mining line at present, although.
as he says prospecting is q disease and
an old experienced prospsctor never gets
over IL; he has to always keep on pros
pecting till he dies, and starts in to
prospect the strangely, not understood
country the other side Of Jordan and the
grave" Major Downis is now prospect
ing or csnvassing Gold Hill and Virginia
in the literary Embarrassing for the
Encyclopedia Of Masonry" the most
important Masonic work ever published.
No true Msson. or friend OF Masonry,
should be without II, and every Mason
upon looking through II will see and
fully appreciate it's worth and import
snce. The old California Pioneer Ia
the man to supply them with a eepy.
HoMx AGAIN. Constable Tom Har-
kin returned home from Indianapolis,
Ind. this morning. During his brief
sojourn at the Capital, he was enter
tanned very Handsomely by the Gov
amor, Lieutenant Governor, Mayor and
Common Council. Before returning, he
paid a flying visit to the principal cities
of the Middle States; drank beer in st.
Louis and river water in Chicago. His
numerous friends in this vicinity will be
pleased to hear Of his return to the land
Of sagsbrush and silver.
DEMOCRATIC PRrNARIEs.-Ths primary
election Of delegates to the Democratic
County Convention Of Storey county is
held to-day. The regular ticket in the
several precincts will probably be elected.
VISITORS. - Hon. Jerry Schooling,
State Treasurer, and our old time friend
Vim. Broadhsad. engineer at the Nor
gan mill, were in town to-day.
REoIsrRlrroS.-The whole number
OF persons registered in Gold Hill for
the Fall election up to the present time
is l,77G.
MErERoLooIcAL.--In Gold Hill at ~
n. to-day, the Thermometer indicated .
temperature Of rs degrees in the shade.
COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The Board
OF County Commissioners will be in
session on Monday next at ! p. N.
JrsrIcE wRIonT's CouHr.-No crimi-
inal business was transacted in Justice
wnght's Court to-day.
THERE is a dispatch in the Western
Union Telegraph Office, Gold Hill, for
Urband Conklin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

Replies OF McEnsry and KsllsEg 70
Request that They ResiEn.
NEW Yonx, September ia morn
ing paper publishes the replies OF the
opposing Governors Of Louisiana 10 dis
patches asking II they would Be willing
to resign and abide the result OF an
election. McEnsry says: al an willing
to resign II Kellogg resigns. with the
understanding that there will be . new
election. I have NO personal aspirations
to subssrye. They shall BE- sunk out OF
sight in my effort to bring about .
hsalthful solution Of u unfortunate
difficulties, and m honest and stable
government, acceptable TO all classes Of
our citizens" Kellogg. In his reply.
says, first, that McEnsry is defeated
candidate for the office Of Governor, and
has nothing to resign; secondly, that no
new election Is needed, inasnuch as the
Constitution OF the State provides for
an election Of members Of the Lsgis-
laturc early in the month Of Novem-
Dor next, and the Legislature then
elected will have IL within their power to
remove any or all the existing officials
and supply their places by man Of their
own choice. Kellogg concludes Al fol-
lows: "That II we can have q psacsabls
election in November next, the result
will show most conclusively, I think.
that McEnsry was not elected to the
Office to which he makes such pressing
claim.
Terrible Disaster In Fall River.
Mass.-BurninE ofa Cotton Fac.
tory-ao Giris Lose there Lives
Narrowing Details.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. l9.-Gran.
ito Mill No. l was destroyed by FIRE this
forenoon, just after the operatives be-
gan work. II Is said there Is q fearful
loss Of life.
LArrR.-About z O'Clock this forenoon
a fire broke out in the Granite mill No.
I, on Twelfth and Bedford streets, but
owing to . misunderstanding in regard
to the location OF the fire, the firemsn
did not reach the scene till the flames
had mado fearful hsadway and the entire
department WAS summoned. As far
as can be learned under the present eI-
element, the FIRE originated in the fourth
story, and the attempt was made to sx-
tinguish II with buckets Of water. The
door leading to the spool room, opening
south, on the lower staircase, was closed
to keep back tho employees and prevent
panic, but when the flames gained such
Roadway that IL was useless to stay them
the escape Of the girls in the speol.room
was cut of. The terrified creatures
rushed in a body fer the fire-sscape, but
the rearing flames and binding smoke,
which poured through into the room.
forced them yer to the north
east end Of the apartment whore there
was no means Of escape. Many by this
had become suirocated, and others, pre-
death by falling to the ground,
spang recklessly from Windows, and
were picked up nangled, bleeding, dead
and dying. The excitement was terrible.
mill nearly employingit its contents
to swell tho sympathizing crowd. AL
medical men in the city were promptly
on hand. Wagons, stretchsrs, and all
Of the hospital fixtures furnished, and
the dead and dying and suffering attend
oil to. 1t is ascertained that nearly 30
40 lives, nearly all girls, have been
lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19

A Rusu.-It 10 no wopdsr tha, G. A. Nolis
meier. Of the Metropolitan Boot and Shoe
ing such Q rushing business. lie has Just re-
turned from San Francisco with Q Urge stock
Of the latest styles and beat quality Of boots
and shoes, which he II selling cheaper than
ever. just walk mp 10 No. los South D street.
and examine his new goods. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-19
STOCK REPoRr.
lsrroRrED DAILY 1T xIxxR . HALL

l~srroRrrp DAILY BIT HSER . uALL-l
Last Evening.
100 Meadow Valley, 81, 81. 8.
go Raymond 3 BY. II, iok, iok
100 Eur Ia Con-, uys. nk
IS American s1s9s f.s. ,x
100 wa~shisgten 4 Creole. ~
7iso Belmont, ~. as 30. 81
80 Newark. lS,f
100 Louise. sc
% Eureka "a. w. 10
100 Charter Oak. SOC
50 Rye Patch. ~
as Chariot Mn. ~. $40, ~
30 Cherry Creek
$40 C~Alis,osA, lok, iok bO
loo silver Cord. syAe
ieoo Mammoth, 32kc. sc
$50 Enplrs QaahoD. sc
30 n Dorado North. IL, IL, ~
100 Nj Dorado South, az
so 9olden Chariot, s,tH
$50 War EAgls.l
$40 Ida Fillmore. iy.2
$50 Mahogany, sk.5 "
sss ssleher. %. s5S Die. esS. ssS
Ias califcrais, tth, IS es
SoO hest = belcher. S2S, SAY b
~ Seq. Bslchsr. 100
oExchequer. ITO
e2o Yellow Jacket, ITO, iooS. ia, roo, iii,iOs,
10
40 Bullion, i3k. ID
io5 Ecllpss, sS.sx
l95 Alpha. lSk. t5k.D
80 Justice. IA. IN
lisO sierra Nevada, TX. ~. sbc,e
ISIS Gosld q Curry, "a, 49,, stk
$50 Imperial, ION, ioa.
lx.S Ophlr, TN, 0k b, s9., Ob5
ass Woos,ule 81. sx 6s
llO5 COnldsnee, "a, 2lI, 2iS
his Morntng.
s1-0 Ophir. 20. 4 rs. 81 BIS. 9L. SOy. sO.. II
l2l0 Goald A Curry' 25x. q. lbs. 2SS. - bD.
?s1
SIS B.st a Belcher. "a 3sy.. az. S,y
SEQ sayare. "a. O.. Ss. eA, co b,O
$50 cholar. Potcsl. Cs. ISL. %. 10 hJo. 70 b,
ess
4isHaie 4 Noreross. 50, 70, tsX. SoS
r'"'' o. o. 0iO' 'N' "s'
TO Yellow Jacket, III. ia, iisS, III. ia,
$40 Rmp,re Mil lOl- iOg f0L
iyTs Imp.ral. IN iO.' III ioi.. liz hs
itOO J..tiee- ia 10 iss isg isg hio 10 I'm
~.
.Os suceor. !. ~ ~
$50 Tylsf. pO-
2aS Union Con. lax. 20 bsO. %
lonO Ov,rma.- a.. Az. IA az l9x ha az,
IS bio. IS 5
iaio Ruekeye. n.
yS American fat. 81. sL
ssas woodyill.. s. 81, ss, sX bo, sy, s. BIO.
sy bs
100 Ssr. B.leher. los. iO3x, los
100 LADY Brysn. 7se