davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
The Wages OF Women.

The fact that women have been re-
garded as dependent upon men Tor pro,
lection and support, has naturally leo
to the payment of low wages Tor WORK
performed by females. Where man
and a woman are employed in the same
kind of work, the man usually receives
double the wages paid to the woman,
although she may perform her duties
better than the man performs his. Every
one has felt the injustice of this dis
crimina,ion against woman, but it has
been justified on the ground that she Is
only temporarily providing for her
wants-she expects to marry and be
supported by husband-while he must
make provision for the support of a
family and provide against adversely.
Thus, the theory of dependence on
the part of women has been sustained
by common custom in preventing
women from achieving their independ-
ence.
California has undertaken to break
down the old order of things and estab-
lish practices more in harmony with
Justice. A law has been enacted in that
State which permits married woman to
make contract for her own estate, rem
ders women eligible for certain school
offices, and compels school boards to
pay female teachers the same salaries
that are paid to men for similar work.
This is simple justice, and cannot fail
to meet with general approval. The
only reasonable objection ever urged
against opening more avenues to female
employment, has been the plea that
such employment would result in break
ing down the prices of labor. BY pay
ing women the same as men this OBJ
lection is removed, and there can be no
well grounded opposition to the en-
ployment of women in any pursuits
in which they can successfully engage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

A RocKLAND Gazette correspondent
gives this receipt for coffee: Use about
one tablespoonful for each person, and
one egg mixed with it. Place this in a
coffee pot, put in a little cold water,
then the desired amount of boiling
water; place upon the stove and let it
come to boil. If no egg is used, it
should never boil over a minute. II an
egg is used, it may boil two minutes,
when it will be ready for use. The
coffee-pot should be as close as possible,
so as to retain the flavor. The object
of using little cold water, is to give a
little time for hot water to extract its
virtues before il boils.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
CAUTION.

On account of the popularity of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines,
parties have largely been engaged in pur-
chasing old and secondhand machines
of that make, and imposed upon the pub
lie by selling them as newmachines. The
Wheeler & Wilson Company begs to adj
visethe public thatanyone desiring to buy
their secondhand machines can be sup
piled by that Company direct, on better
terms than others can afford them, and be
assured of whatthey are buying. Address
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.,
625 BROADWAY, New YORK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

SAFE, PERMANENT AND COMPLETE !
Wilhofts Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chils and Bilious Fevers-those Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy is I'M
known. 1t cures Enlargement Of the Spleen.
1t cures Hypertrophy OF the Liver. 1t hurts
no one. 1t cures all types of Malarial Fevers
and is perfectly protective in all its effects.
Try Wilhoft's Tonic, the great infallible Chill
Cure. WHEELoCK, FINLAY * Co. Proprietors,
New Orleans. For sale by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

If you have been wearing paper col
lars aud have not yet tried the Elmwood, we
would advise you to do 30 at once. They tit
splendidly. All the edges are folded. so they
will not turn out, and the collars will not soil
as easily as others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

(Scene, stout old gentleman and his
wife gazing at their children, pair of
twins, who are encircled in each others
arms in the cradle.) "Do look at them,
husband amt they precious pair of
lambs ?" Husband-(very innocently)
If they are precious pair of lambs,
pray, tell me, love, what am ?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

EVERY READER of this paper can re-
ceive, free, copy of the best Agri-
cultural and Family newspaper in this
country by addressing Moore's Rural
New Yorker, rs Duane-st., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

FRANK WENTWORTH is rapidly making
the Sherman House the most popular
hotel in Chicago. While increasing it's
already unequaled merits he has also
materially reduced its scale of prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

The Prettiest Woman i'm New York, Mi SIS
k, well known in our fashionable society for
her diStingIe appearance and beautiful complex
ion, was once ssllow, rough-shnned girl, cha
grised at her red freckled face. She pitched into
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and is now as pretty in
complexion she is charming in manners. This
article overcomes freckles, TAM sallowness, moth
patches, ring-marks, etc, and makes one look ten
years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for
a transparent complexion, and Lyons Kathairon
axe the hair plentiful luxuriant, soft and del
icate. have r walls. The Katharon prevents the
hair from turning gray, graduates dandruff anu
is the best and cheapest dressing in the world.
Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beekman
clergyman Of New York, was recently badly kicke
by horse, and speedily cured by using the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Liniment. when the
proprietor asked him for a certificate, he replied
that he " considered it a remarkable article, but
it wouldn't ans wer for him to indorse a remedy in
print" Here's consistency. But we didn't kick
him, as the horse did. The world knows that for
Rheumatism, Bruises, swellings, SPAWN, Scratch
es, Inflammation, Lameness, or any flesh, bone or
muscle ailment upon man or animal, there is moth
ing like the Mustang Linment. 1t costs but 20 cts
and 81 90 per bottle, and should be in every fam
lily. 1t is wrapped in fine steel-plate lab. l. and
signed &c. w. Westbrook, Chemist"
Tonic and Recupefant Plantation Bit
ters.-The constantly increasing patronage which
it receives has, it is true excited the petty envy
of certain splenetic advertisers of pinchbeck PAN
aceas, who hope to make market for their own
stagnant, watery wares by decrying all spirituous
medicinal preparations. But the public can stom-
ach neither their arguments nor their potations,
and consequently reject these very weak imita-
tions OF the enemy as entirely too thin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

The best way to rise in lady's esti-
nation is not by stares.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
THE advertisement of the Cinci

Weekly Gazette appears in this paper. The
Gazette is Republican in principle, but exposes
corruption III all parties without fear or favor.
1t is the best newspaper in the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

The highest compliment to barber
He died and made no sign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
The Prettiest Woman in New York. NJ

THE NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co.
" Finished Nail is the best in the world.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. n:-River 2 feet II inches
and falling. Weather fair and cool
P1TTsBURe, Nov. I.-River inches and station
airy. Weather clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. I.-Weather cloudy and
cool. River falling.
CAIRO, Nov. 1l.-Arrived: Atlantic from New
Orleans, 8 A. NJ, Capital City from vicksburg ct
noon, Carrie Kounts from New Orleans, l P. NJ.
Departed: Colorado for st. Louis ! A. NJ, st.
Genevieve for vicksburg 2, Atlantic for st. Louis
II, Kounts for st. Lonis P. NJ, Capitol City for
st. Louis at 2. A heavy rain fell last night.
River feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
Mercury 48.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11.-River about stationary.
Weather cloudy and cool.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Arrived: Yaeger from
New Orleans, Colorado from Vicksburg. Depart
ed: Glencoe Bee and barges for New Orleans.
River stationary, with about 5 feet OF water to
Cairo. Weather cloudy and cool.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 11.-River rising. Weather
cloudy and cool. Departed: Fort Gibson for
Arkansas River, and Belle Of Memphis for st.
Louis.
V1cKsBURa Nov. 11.-Passed up: Mollie Moore
at S A. NJ, City Of Helena at 8 T. NJ. No boats
down to-day. Weather warm and cloudy. River
fell inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
BASE BALL.

Over 500 persons were present at the Base
Ball Park yesterday afternoon, to witness the
game between the Idlewild nine, of Paducah,
KY, and the r. E. Lee nine of our city.
The visitors presented fine appearance on
the field, all being stout, heavy built young
men, and uniformed neatly, white shirts and
pants, with red stockings and trimmings.
At2 O'Clock the game was called, with the
Idlewilds at the bat, they retired, however,
with single 0 on the score sheet.
The Boys in Gray then went in, and
by good fortune aided, however, by some
heavy batting and fine fielding, succeeded in
scoring runs.
The game was long and tedious, and when
it was called at $50 P. NJ, only innings had
been played.
In the third and fifth innings the 1dlewilds
did some very heavy batting, but throughout
the game their fielding was very poor. We
must allow, however, that thew played under
great disadvantage, having travelled over 500
miles by rail in two days, and were still in
their joints in consequence.
Of the Lees, all we can say is that their
batting was excellent and their fielding equal
to any We have ever witnessed-Major Tenni-
son, in the sixth, and Baxter, in the fifth, both
making clear third base hits, on which they
came home Our visitors play the Amateur
Lone Star Nine at the Park to-day, and may
possibly lay over and play the Lees another
game next Sunday, when they hope to re-
trieve their bad fortune of yesterday.
The following is the score Of the game:
r. E. Lee. ldlewlld.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
MORE CONGRATULATIONS.

We are daily in receipt of letters congratu-
lating Louisiana on her redemption from
Radical rule. The following is an extract
from . letter written by the president Of a
national bank in New York to merchant in
this city. He says:
New York, Nov. z, 1874.
lam rejoicsd at the great political revolu-
ton which has swept over the country, and
especially that poor Louisiana has been de-
livered from the grasp Of her plunderers. I
shall hope now that the South will be al
lowed to have good rulers Of her own choice.
We can look now more hopefully to the
future I am thankful that the people
have at last shaken off the incubus of the Re-
publican party. The only thing for the
Southern people now to do is to give the ne
groes their rights under the law, treat them
we'll and make good citizens Of them. With
this they will again have their old prosperity
and get rid Of the thieving carpet-bag rule.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
on THE STREETS.

There was manifested yesterday by the
people more than any ordinary interest in the
action of the Returning Board. Groups gath
cred at the corners discussing the different
probabilities and loudly proclaiming their de-
termination to have fair count at all hazards.
Without dissenting voice the people re-affirm
their decision to compel a just decision Of the
election. and from the general expression Of
opinion it would be hazardous for them to
dare to do otherwise.
On Canal street there were knots of citizens
talking over the situation, and there was q
strong under current of excitement visible.
The Enemy's Camp.
There is considerable howl over the turn
taken in the affairs in North Louisiana.
Packard is already Disguised with Seelye on
account of his cutting the telegraph, and
wishes heartily that he was out Of it.
The stir made 1t Washington over the mat
ter seriously threatens his official head. They
have had number of consultations over the
matter, and are hard at work endeavoring to
quiet down the whole affair. 1t promises,
however, tebe graver than at first sight it was
supposed it would be.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
AN UGLY CASE.

It appears by our dispatches published yes
terday morning that private soldier in CON-
pany B, Sd United States Infantry, now
operating against the white people of North
Louisians, has become disguised with the
cowsrlly work he has been compelled to aid
in, and has made an affidavit against his Lieu
tenant, one Hodgson, and United States
Deputy Marshal Seelye. jim Lincoln parish,
charging them substantially with cutting the
telegraph wires some time ago, and with au-
thorizing the sentinels over the prisoners they
had arrested, to black-mail their victims and
then knock them down.
These are very grave charges and we hope
they will be thoroughly examined into by the
civil authorities of the State.
The penalty in Louisiana for cutting or in
terfering in any way with the telegraph is de-
fined in section 1862 of the Revised Statutes,
which reads as follows:
"Whoever shall unlawfully and intention
ally injure, modest, or destroy any line of tele-
graph, the lines, posts, abutments, materials,
or property belonging thereto, or who shall
modest or interfere with, or in any, way inter
rupt the use or operation of any line Of tele-
graph or part thereof, shall, on conviction, be
punished by fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or imprisonment in the penitentiary
not exceeding one year, or both, at the discre
ton of the court"
The circumstances under which tho line
at or near Vienna was cut some time age
are of an aggravating character. A o. S
deputy marshal, accompanied by Fedora
lieutenant and body of troops, was riding
rough shod over the country arresting ant
maltreating our citizens with view of keep
ing them from participating in the election
and he and his confederates doubtlessly Gu
the line to prevent the news of their scan
dalous conduct getting abroad before they
were ready to tell the story in their OWL
fashion.
II the evidence shall sustain the AFFIDAVIT
of private McNally, the severest punishment
of the law should be visited upon Seelye an(
HOd9sOn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
A DANGEROUS GAME.

Under this heading the Boston Globe, de-
cided Republican paper, has the following ar
ticle, which contains some wholesome advice
which the Returning Board would do well to
seriously consider.
It is intimated in dispatches from New Or
leans that the Returning Board is determined
to keep out Conservative members, and hold
a session on the 18th inst at which Repuoi-
can officials are to be very generally counted
in without reference to the vote cast. Now,
Just such performance as this in November,
1872, is at the bottom of the troubles and dis
orders which have prevailed in Louisiana ever
since that time It is a game which will not
work second time. To say nothing of the
infammable state of the public mind in that
State and the explosion that would be likely
to occur on the repetition of this outrage, the
general sentiment of the people in the North
is 1roused on the subject to such degree that
the Federal Government will find it impossi-
BILE to give countenance and support to gov
eminent perpetuated by such means.
What the exact result of the voting in Lou
isiana is We have no means of knowing;
whether the Conservative or the Radical ticket
has received q majority of the votes cast, We
do not know, nor do we care over much. What
we wish is, that the people of that State shall
udVo LILO opportunity VI expressing suon Will
ct the ballot-box without interference or in
tlmidation, and have their votes fairly counted
and announced, whatever may be the result
It is violence and intimidation on the one
side, and knavery and deceit on the other that
have caused all the trouble there, which is de-
stroying the hopes of that fair State. What
is needed in Louisiana is less politics and an
opportunity to attend to the pursuits Of peace
under favoring circumstances.
If Kelloggs Government, or the Returning
Board which be has appointed, tries any game
for the purpose of defeating the will OF the
people as expressed at tho polls on Monday,
there should be prompt and decisive action
for the punishment of this crime against
popular sovereignty, and for the restoration
Of decency and honor in the public Offices at
New Orleans. So far as we have means of
judging, the election in Louisiana was fairly
conducted; now let there be q fair count Of
the votes. If the people choose Democratic
Conservative or Democratic officials and repre-
sentatives, it is thing they have perfect
right to do; and if it does not prove for the
promotion of their own well-bcing it will be
their fault, and they will have to suffer the
consequences.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
HELL-FIRE AT GOLD HILL.
Erom the salt Lake Herald.1

The underground fire in the Belcher mine
on Friday was terribly exciting and danger
Gus affair, judging from the descriptions in
the Virginia City papers. 1t caught in the
timbers Of an air shaft, at the depth of $50
feet from the surface No one knows how 1t
originated. All the miners in the Belcher,
Crown Point and the Yellow Jacket were hur-
ried to the surface. The building at the top
of the shaft caught fire, and the alarm was
rapidly spread all along the line. A column
of fame shot up from the mouth of the shaft
at least 800 feet into the air.
It resembled the fires Of volcano belching
forth from the interior of the earth. The
mass Of red fame was solid and continuous
for distance of about 100 feet from the
ground, and then broke into forked sheets of
fire. So great was the draft, as the air came
rushing through the immense perpendicular
chimney, 1000 feet in height that chunks of
cinder and pieces of charred timber as large
as q mans fist were shot up into the air more
than hundred feet, and fell more than o mile
away.
Men were soon sent down through the main
hosting works to cut off the entrances to the
air shaft, preventing the fire from spreading
and stopping the draft. They approached as
near As possible to the fire, and were working
like heroes when a large quantity of earth
caved In and filed up the shaft, when the
flames and smoke suddenly burst upon the
men, enveloping them in its embrace It
soon changed its course again. but the moment
that they were embraced by the flames, the
heat was sufficient to burn the clothing from
their bodies and SINCE the hair from their
heads. Most of them were working naked to
the waists and their arms, breasts, backs and
faces were SO badly burned that the skin
peeled entirely of, and caused them excruti-
ating torture. When they were brought to
the surface, their faces and bodies we're as
black as those of negroes, and their burnt and
tattered clothing hung about them in shreds.
Eight or nine physicians were soon in attend
ance to care for the suffering men, the most Of
whom will recover. One has since died. Fl.
nally the ventilations was cut off, and the
mine saved-the damage being estimated Of
$50 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
THE sCHlLLING CASE.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL. - Further testimony
was taken in the inquest on the remains Of
Herman Schilling. The important feature of
it was the discovery of key in the ashes Of
the furnace, where his body was burned. The
key is identified as one used that night by
Schilling to lock the inside gate. This will
aid materially in identifying the murderer.
The second confession Of young Egner was
truth. The others do not confess.
The verdict is that Andreass Egner
and George Rufer killed the deceased and
Fred. Egner was accessory. Egner's Sec
ond confession WAS obtained after much per-
suasion and promises that it would be better
for him to tell the whole truth. The parties
who obtained it were not detectives nor Off
GERS Of the law.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12

CANNED VEGETABLES, FRUITS Eros-The
attention of the trade is particularly directed
to the advertisement Of those widely known
and Most reliable merchants, Messrs. Rare
shide & Macs, II Tchoupitoulas street, who
have now on hand an extraordinarily large
stock Gust received) Of canned fruits, vegeta-
bles, oysters, etc. from the famouse house Of
VIM. Muhson L Sons, Of Baltimore. Zee i'd
yetisement in another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Nov. ia mutiny occurred at
sea on board the ship Neptune, Oct. Goth. One
half of the crew were colored The sailors re-
volted because Stephen A. Smith, colored, was
made boatswain. The white sailors on the
night of the Goth beat Smith in fearful man.
ner. The entire crew were arrested to-day.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-At the annual meet
ing of the Grand Division of the Sons Of Tenn
perance, of eastern New York, to-day, Grand
His report shows the condition of the Order to
be prosperous. The Grand Worthy Scribe re-
ported that the number of members in the
order was II, SS3. During the last two months
10 divisions had been established, with menu
bership of GIT. The report Of the Treasurer
showed balance of $500 in the treasury.
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Ross & Smith, 601
Front street, and favorably known in connec-
ton with the bagging business, suspended
this morning Their effects having been
transferred to their creditors. Their liabilities
amount to S125,OOo. The failure is attributed
to the great decline in bagging and the utter
cessation of business the past sixty days.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Correspondence will
be published tomorrow between G. p. Hun
tineton, Vice President of the Central Pacific
Railroad, and President Sage of the Pacific
Mail Company the former proposes equal
passenger rates by rail and steamship to San
Francisco, the said rates to be low, the raising
Of rates of freight by both routes to a remu-
nerative basis, the railway companies guaran-
teeing to the steamship company $4,000
freight per steamer every II days from this
port, and the renewal of the old contract be-
tween the companies in regard to China and
Japan business-the railway companies to
make and contract all rates between New
York and San Francisco, and the contract to
be for ten years. Mr.. Sage, in reply, inclosed
resolutions adopted by the directors of the Pa
cihc Nail Company to-day, declaring tina,
while ready to make fair and equitable ar.
rangement for all business with the overland
railroad companies, they consider Mr.. Hun
tington's proposition unsatisfactory and 70
spectfully decline them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12

1t will be interesting to Episcopalians to
know, as the Mobile Register learns on good
authority, that wealthy gentleman of New
York has offered Bishop Quintard to build for
the University of the South library in every
respect the equivalent of that Of the college Of
Princeton, New Jersey. The offer has been
accented
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12

A STRIKING Co1Nc1DENcE.-"The Supreme
Court of Louisiana is with us" said Col. jim
Casey, in telegram to his brother-in-law
"The Supreme Court is with mel" said that
scoundrel Seelye, as he was dragged from the
garnet of John T. Ludeling, after thet worthy
had pledged his honor as man and as Chief
Justice of Louisiana that he was not on
nor about his premises! Happy Louisiana
Ncksbxrg Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-12
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-GouAnmeM Bonds-6's Of
1881 1194, 5-2O's Of 1862 1114, CAS- ia, 65's
lis, new 1174, Cts 1854, 6S's 118&, new Sc ILL.,
10-4Os 1884.
Aate Bonds-Tennessee, IA; new IA, virginias
IS. new 36, consolidated IS, deferred IL, Louis
lana 20, new &c. levee 6's %, SIS %, Alabama So
49, Sc 38}, Georgia SIS 70, ~ 90 North Csrolinas
20, new Is, special tax y, South Oarolinas 10,
new 20, April and October 10.