davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

We have often wondered how the editor Of
the Hudson Gazette could discuss that balAnoe
in the State treasury 80 calnly and dispassion-
ateiy, bat il is all clear now. He says: "The
band boys practice lively in the room over the
Gazette Office, in the evening, and then lock
somebody's dog in. 30 We have music al the
next day." The man who could write auniabse
editorials under sueh inspiration - thai would
ride the ragged edge" bareback over corduroy
road and swear il was smooth saihng.-DetYo,t
Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

Question. Why are the other Clothing Me-
chauts 30 jealous Of the Great Que prce Star
Clthing House Simply because she Star
Clothing Hou-o at H,laInagoo sels goods at
los prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

three children we'll"
Last Saturday the workmen commenced de-
molishing the old stave factory bnilding pre-
paratory to the erection OF new one. The
work was nearly completed by Saturday night,
and on Sunday the few remaining naked tim
bers presented a dismal appearance through
the rain. Another old landmark has departed
with this venerable building. Repub-
lican.
Bolt your doors and load your shot guns
is the refrain Of the Bucha IAN and Niles news
papers. 1t appears that houses in those
cities are being broken into and searched for
vaiuAbles. The thieves are becoming disguised
at the small amount Of plumber they are able
to obtain. and threaten to leave for some local
ity where everybody Is not 30 beggarly poor.
! There was a temperance meeting at Niles
recently at which Rev. Mr.. Kedzie IAN op
ponent of woman suffrage) proposed to ap
point committee Of ladies to do certain work
Mrs. Wilson arose and created much oonsterna
ton by saying, '' object to the resolution *
far % the ladies' are included; gentlemen, yor
have refused us the franchise, now don't ask n
to help do your political work"
The quadrilsterai OF liberal journalism
where is dot barty now ?" The Chicago rrb
une gone back to Republicanism, samue
Bowles' paper trying TO do likewise, the Courier
Journal and s. Louis Republican gone back X
Democracy, and the Cincinnati Commercial ant
the New Yort Tribune hanging on the rsSget
edge. Leaf BY leaf the Roses fall'"-Cleve
land leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

According to the census Of Michigan, Just
completed, it appears that there are six hundred
and ninety-fve thousand three hundred and
eighty-one males, and OF females. Six hundred
and thlrty-ave thousand one hundred and sixty
six. This showing makes an excess OF males
over females in the State Of sixty thousand
two hundred and fifteen.
In Van Buren, County there appears to be
fifteen thousand and sixty-two males and
fourteen thousand and ninety-four females
An excess OF nine hundred and sixty-eight
males over females.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Revolutions GA the Death or Miss
Einl0 Il. Wdters.

Revolutions GA the Death or .Hfss
EiDs0 Il. W'dters.
WHEExAa II has pleased. Almighty God to
remove from our Alumni" oar beloved
memb T, k..s.' Y. WATERS, therefore,
RESOLVED, TDat ,the Society tender this Iasi
tribute Of affection to her, who 10 the fret tc
leave our circle.
REsoLvxp, That the Society, or % many - axs
able, win follow the departed b hes iast resting
place.
RESOLVED, That we ofSer our heartfelt sym
pathy to the bereaved friends And be u
further
RKsoLvHp, That these Resolutions be pub
lished m each Of our Village papers. and copy
me0bers Of the chs.
b. J. McEsrN, Fest.
Mary A. Rnp. Sec. Pro Teus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

The way il 10 with joint stock companies is
well illustrated by the following Two boys
were standing before . cigar store, when one
'sked the other, Have you got three cents ?"
"Yes." Well have got two cents give
me your three cents and will buy i've
center" An night" says No. 2, handing out
his money. No. enters the store, procures
the cigar, lights it and puf1s with good deal
Of satisfaction, "Oome, now, give us q pull, "
says No. 2, " furnished more than half the
money" II know that" ays the smoker
4" but then I'm president, and you, being only
stakeholder, you can spit"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

Boys Clothing Boys Ctothing incest
goods and lowest prioes m the State at the
Great Star Go,hiug Hoose 100 Main street,
Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Business Notices.
RUBBERS Repaired by s. SHARPER, one
Dour west OF the Court House, Paw Paw, Mich.

Preaching in the First Baptist Church every
Sabbath. Subject for next Lords Day even
ing, December 9Th: The Second Coming or
Christ"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

The best S10 90 SUIT ever seen is at the One
Price Star Ctothiog House, 100 Main street,
Kalamazoo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
THE MINES OF FIOCHE.

The Phoebe Record of Jan. - premises
its weekly stock review with the follow
ing remarks:
The mining outlook presents q much
more CHEEKY aspect at present writing
than at any time for several weeks past
We were unable to find any one engaged
in mining enterprises who felt at all dis
heartened. notwithstanding the persist
ent forts of the san Francisco Chroni-
Gle to create the impression and establish
in the public mind the conviction that
the mines of Ely district are on their
last legs. Whatever effect TIE overthrow
Of the chief mine in the district may
have elsewhere, it is pretty certain to
our mind, after canvasslnG the situation
with those best informed on the subject,
that each mine i'll the district must stand
or fall on its own merits. This, in our
Judgment, is the only rational manner
to view the case. Even if it be, as the
Chronicle says, that the principal mine
in the district is worked out, 1t should
not, and cannot properly damage the
prospects of any other niue. Wherever
the prospect justifies the investment OF
capital and labor there effort will be and
should be made, and whatever develop
ments are made which ought to enhance
the value of the stock of any Company
there We hope 10 see such result.
1t is far better for this camp and all
others that the price of stock should he
governed entirely by the actual pros
poets and developments than to leave
mining stocks wholly at the whim and
caprice of San Francisco sharps. who
care nothing about developments or
what becomes of those who toll and Ia
Dor in the furtherance of the general
mining interest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
THE DEATH OF LIVINGSTONE.

A dispatch lateJ London Jan. p has
the following apparently definite intor-
nation regarding he fate OF Doctor Liv-
ing~tone:
Hon Esnner, the German explorer OF
Africa, i'll a /, tier to Dr.. Petermann Of
Gotha Dated Zanzibar, says Living
store died on the 18th of August. This
differs from that of the previous report
but all doubt has been set at rest by al
offi"iIi dispatch received by the Govern
meut - day from Zanzibar which states
circuniStantiaily that Livingstone died
In Lohis.t after crossing marshes with
water iur hours above his waist. The
sufiserin;:s OF his whole party were terri
bic, and ten OF them died III consequence.
IL members of Cameron's expedition
were suffering from fever and opthalmia
but would await the arrival of the Doc
tors remains and bring them 10 Till.
From the latter place they would be
conveyed to ZlnZibar, where it is expect
Ell they would arrive some time next
month.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
THE BNAI ERITH.

The fact that the Jews of the United
States are not only strong, numerically
and as representatives of wealth, pGt
of powerful and arsmeEtinS in1uence
in social matters, has long been evident
And Vet the fact is also apparent, that
notwithstanding their clanlishne>s anc
the maintenance, through all sleiSait'i'ies,
of their absolute purity Of race, they
have never. in any instance. been found
banded together for political purposes
They are a distinct people, 50 far as
stock and pedigree and the marriage re-
lations are concerned; but they partake
of, aud fully assimillate with, the homo
genietv OF our political institutions.
This is the result Of Intelligence There
IS too rnuch Of Individuality AID lade-
pendence Of thought and motive among
the jews of the United States for any
ether than wide diversity Of opinion
among them on matters Of political con-
vic.inn and preference. IN ether words,
excepting in the matter Of religion and
kir.ire the Israelites Of the nited
States are absorbed into tn boly Of the
pc nj Their tastes AID 'neir religions
views are their own; their political
status is that of full and hearty citizen
ship. Their charities, meantime, are
admirably ordered. We doubt If there
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

ONE LANE having had his leg broken,
while fuddled. by being run upon and
capsized by coasting sled in Austin,
the Rsredle, with large discrimination,
says:
1t is privilege guaranteed to every
free-born American citizen to get drunk.
although the Practice is reprehensible;
but because a man gets drunk it is no
reason that he should have his leg broke
short off as a punishment.
Every right-minded person will sym
pathise with the Justice and magnanim-
ity of this remark. Coasting works
many lam ,ntable disasters to our fellow,
citizens of guzzling proclvities, as wit
ness the phenomena of the Barbary
Coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
Committee C Arrangements;

tt, lei :. Ha.e, G""I-e \, J. ~
N..am F.aas.e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
The Eloquent Reply Of Il Coiored Com
gresham to A. II. Stevens.


washington; Jan. o'n. -; ~
the Mouse 'o,u!y Was o'I III, nn,,o1,
cuSSlhS 'ne oNii 1e'snS oii. lei,
OF hentucky opened !he oiseuss- 49, ~ W.
speech % t"en'y ihii'u.eS' Nv,
Niiioic".e" 'Le ," 80
race TO MS own en'Ile - l, ''-."
10 'he sIe,.. 'e..i ;,si o Is , ,i, Honsa
Sans anu .he "ui III" ~ Nm. - C,,,.,,
ne was ioiloMeu q n..ar ~, hn,,r
nafoliiia' III sp -, " ~, - ;., h;s
MS shia IL Neis Di".h' -; t"ahoaI
lea ",es Nv .uiI= H.. -;
pfo'o. Ia, iioSe ''i.. ~ I,aiI :, ~.
Gates 'i'It iie M ~, VIM" - - $500
'siiiHi ne - a 'i''l; "a ,,,,,,. !, lie
oi'' si-o''' - q'.i,A ;n,1i-. a5raateJ
oS',l,li i ar a.s irn,n Eaton COL
~ III 80 IE,.at,,t5,,., ba hos horne
~ II. 80 ena ,-,olIs+,,. Solao,o
liiHiseii Iu.e "r., 49,, 49,. nat ha-
i'9iHs' :" no -5'o.'1,,,,ii- - 10
Soi-u 'D.-io. ~ 'l,e oar,,o5 -
iio", ''i>' ~ Lift r.
-. q - 49,,
""' - - ;t, ~. ~ Ia1;,-e-
nc iI:'' De'-! ~ ~. '-,tiaLo'. +;,St bss
~ "a 'i1o -: % ~
,,1e'i TIT ~ u !, ..,II., II;
- -. 40 S.,,.a,,s - f,aHI.:, in
VI 80 ''.->' W. 49,. ,,,',.,,1,
ii'st:Ii? .-'''iinc ~ ~ - i',;,.'I ",
~ .'i. - +'';+, 80, ,,,a,,.l.a,i o,,J
-'tI ,,otnr''i ,...,ta,,;,.ai
a'>IhS ~ 1884, 49, III, laf
70" IN - -. Nv a,,i o',It;,,,.l n w.
- i.:1,,s-.I, Nm. 400,
49,, 'i-e ,t- t,--ti,,i - +Le. Inr1 - -,
--.ta,'t - 1,,', anL;a,-.! Nv o,,,- ,,,o,1
~ IN ,',,Ii ell a,,i .,t,, ~, ~,
n ne l,''ii ~ -t +I, '', ,. Il -. Nv,
$50 SEATS few eLtrana DaI1,crat
,,ateIdcI to l,a hrsv with l.t,,rs and
docr,n@1,ts i,;t the e,o9uc,lce Of the
sneaker soon drew then. away from their
,;,,.orcnnation and connelled then, to
IIi.+sn WI, il, ran1y to Harris @.
Yirrinia-who said Yesterday. in such
hal taste wba, questioned lv = co1o~ad
,,a,,,t,sr that he was sreol,inr TO while
,-,o,, - ,,o,,,Ian,a,, an r,o,7a o,,,sr M
-1;(,n;.iei rs,,,1,I,s- rIi:ntt s,ia that h.
..,,,rtoI that r.e,..i, man the mercy of =
,,s+,,.1's s;io,..a ana iII,-stro+sI LS let
tin7- him aIont, :, n,..,,.,.s 1,,,ornpi,n;tv. :"
:, L7,rs+ ~ ;rranrsesil,Ia an,,iarse broke
wv aII o,.a,. ~ +,oo,. ,,,d tt-a,,1ed IN the
CaIIaries which we've crow,le5 With col
9reI 1,eoni- l1nLi1,r, lo,rn in the lists
,rhsre tI,.ir l-pirhts ver. battling for
-h.;,. f,lI mer!,nn1 The sn,,sd of the
1,,,,;,,, lr.o,,.,,..3 o7,+ tho summons 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
NEW TODAY.
rx ruE nIsrRIcr COURT or

IN THE DISTRICT COURT tF
the Second Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada in and for the County OF ormsby.-In
the matter of the estate Of HENRY l.. DElCH-
MANN deceascd.-In pursuance OF an order OF
the Judge Of said Court. filed and entered Janu-
aly %, 1874, notice is hereby given that MON
DAY, the second day of March. A. d. 1874. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon thereof, the same being
a regular term Of said Court. to-wit: OF the
March Term 1874, anu the Court room OF saiG
Court at the Court Hcuse in Carson Clty,or'ns-
by county State of Nevada. have been appointed
as the time and place fer proving TIE VIII OF
said HENRY L. DEICHMANS. deceased. and ad
hitting the same probate, ard for hearing tho
petition of JOHN HANSEN. praying forlrtttrs
trstalnc ntary upon said estatc-wAtl ana " iiere
any person interested may appear and contest
the same. as provided ly iaw.
T. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
Carson, January 10, 1874. Ja'Jj-luad
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
COLUMBUS MATTERS.

From the Borar I4n,er OF Jan. Il. a
copy OF which reached Us last evening.
we clip the following Columbus items:
A private letter received by Mr.. Storey
contains the information that the appii-
cation for patent by A J. Holmes and
c. Bateman for one thousand feet Of the
Northern Bell Lode has been protested
at the I. s. Land Office at Carson City.
It is iutirlated that an action will be
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
The PoL1r1cAL CAMPAIGN just opened

The PoLIT1CAL CAMPAIGN just opened
in England is of very great interest.
Bradlaush, who has taken ship to return
to his home to stand for Parliament IN
Northampton, declares his conviction
that there will be in the next House OF
Commons. for the first time, 4 consider
able showing Of Radicals. Radicals IN
England are Republicans-men vino
DENY the divinity which doth hedge
king" and who hold the same relation
to a possible Republic in Great Britain
thu. Garrison. Foster. Philips Ct al. DID
to the abolition movement in this corIn-
t,y. DisraeIi, the leader OF the Tory
party. has taken the stump against Glad
stone. and is wagins war against the pro
position to extend the suffrage, and rio!-
cules the policy AMI promises Of the
Premier. Il is most interesting struS-
Gle. On one side are arranged the friends
Of advancement and reform, and on the
other the reactionists and stlck!erS tor
old abuses and the tyranny Of caste. We
notice a greater evidence OF organization
among the Liberals than .heretof2re-
They have taken to caUcISslng and COM
in to a common conclusion. Inns, ii
course. promotes efficiency OF action. AZ
instance OF .lis-the first We have noti-
cei in an English constituency that
mentioned in the dispatches as having
occurred Il. Marvlabone. The NAMES OF
three prominent and honored Liberals
were submitted 70 the Conreatlo:i-Dan-
iel Grant, Thomas Hughes and kd"in
James. Grant secured the ncml."'lon.
Either one of tie tho would have been
acce3tab!e, for they are all representa-
tive men. John Bright is taking al act
i've part in the campaign, and Gladstone
has addressed his constituents at Black
heath and given them the watcLWo1d OF
the .icht. As 10 the Premier manner OF
opening the canvass, the following eA-
tract from meagre and U.s..:istaStor.
report is all We have:
London. January .S.-The mass meet
ing 1T Blackheath tO-daywas not so large
As expected on account of heavy fog
and drilling rain. Gladstone. however.
was present and delivered an addre IS to
about three thousand people. He adj
Initted that Parliament had been dlsso!-
-, ! l,.f-.r,.-a tina (,Cve.ufu,rf felt that
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

CoLUsA, January IS. Last night. at
10 O. clock, a marriage under the altefna-
tive pressure of law, took place at the
Court House before multitude of peo-
pie, between Sanford Carter and Sarah
L. Manahan, Judge Samuels officiating.
Carter had promised marriage last Spring,
intentions of departing without fulfilling
the contract. He was arrested two miles
distant and brought back to Colusa, and
after a preliminary examination he a.
greed to wed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

The D1ssECIIvE CAMPAIGN against the
Joint and several csdavers of the Siamese
twins is fully organized. 1t was to STAT
from Philadelphia under command of
DR.. Pancoast, yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

TIN Tichborne case is getting along
toward that critical condition where a
petit jury is to have the handling of it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

GEn. 8. B. HAxEY has been elected
q. s, Senator from Texas.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

FLOODS and damages consequent there
on are reported in many parts Of Cali
fornia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

Grecnbacks 80 to 80 IA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-06

RUMORS were atloat yesterday, as
well as Sunday evening, that the
parties arrested for being implicated
in the terrible shooting affair on
Saturday evening, were to be taken
from the County Jail and hung by
the Nigilantes. Also that the Wash
ington and Emmett Guards, of Vir-
ginia, had been called out to put
down the mob. We think the
people of Storey county will not
allow their passions 10 get the better
of their Judgment, and do not for a
minute anticipate trouble from that
source. In the meantime, however,
a guard is kept by the Sheriff over
the Jail, to make sure that the pris-
oners do not escape or be taken out
by unfair means.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-06

GOLDEN TRUTHS FROM THE WHITE House.
Serene as Summers day are those we'll
known and popular clothing men, Messrs
Cohn h Isaacs, No. 16 south street, Virginia.
The world wags well with them. People appre
ciate their goods. approve of their prices; and
admire their style of doing business. At the
WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING STORE are seen no
broils nor contentious with swindled custo
mers returning moth-eaten and inferior goods
No evasive protestations, that 81 didn't sell 1t
to YOU" and II didn'trecommend it, winding
up with 'y0ur eyes were your market, sir.
At the WHITE House old customers daily re-
turn, bringing their friends with them, who
also become good customers. Of course,to
some natures. it is very CALLING to see new
establishment like the WHITE House open
right under their noses, as il We're, and achieve
a marked and brilliant success; taking in the
very start high position in public esteem.
and gaining q greater share OF popular favor
and patronage than many houses that have
heed hammering away for years. However,
these old houses should learn to grin and
bear it. Messrs. Cohn 4 Isaacs do not allude
to these things in any spirit of pride or tri-
umph; they simply state facts for the public
good. They do not doubt that it is gall and
NORWOOD to their neighbors to have custo-
mers of many years standing leave them and
give their patronage to the WHITE HOUSE
CLOTHING STORE, but manifestation of temper
is in very bad taste, and really has bad effect.
Being manifestly untrue it disgusts all hear
ers, and sends customers by scores to the
WHIrE HOUSE. Such is life. So mote it be-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-06

AM going to tell you secret. Lay low
and keep dark. A word of caution; don't
tell anybody, for the thing may get out.
Don't tell your neighbors that you are sleep
ing on Crandall Spring they may laugh at
you; think you are fool to sleep on thirty
two Crandall spring for $500, when you can
buy a straw mattress for $3.50, and an Eureka
mattress 81 or SIS, to put on top of them !;
money in it, and saving to do without
springs, and makes splendid bed. When
you visit Virginia City, don't go to No. 80
North G Street-people may think you are
after one of Cornwell's IS beds--that COM
plete without top mattress, and if they will
last only ten years, without repairs, they may
not be profitable to lodging house keepers
so don't wear your shoes out in hunting mp
the cheapest and best bed ever offered to the
public from s. to s75 if You wish, can be
had at No. 80 North G" Street, of nine diff
ferent patterns. You can come and see me-
If you can keep secret, and tell nobody
Also all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices
J. CORNWELL,
80 North Street Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-06

The following persons were appointed In
spectors of Election:
DAYToS-Fred Winzel, George &. Codding
ton and C. F. Brant
SILVER CIrY.-C B. Zabriskie, J. A. Waddell
and John g. Young.
SUrRo.-L. Lamb, J. R. johnson and r. T.
Sorenson.
EUREKA MnL.--John Bird, Alexander Arm
strong and c &. Record
CHURcHuL.--John CARING, S. S. auckland
and George W. Burrier.
WABUsKA.-G. NJ. Green. ]. V. Lewis and
L. Loomy.
1t was ordered that the ballots to be used at
the General Election, to be held November Sd,
1874 shall be of good quality of book pa
per, white and size of the same shall be ten
inches long by four wide
On motion it was ordered that the Clerk of
the Board procure Poll Lists, Tally Lists and
Ballot Boxes. for the several election pre-
cincts.
The quarterly statement OF County Recor-
der, County Clerk, Justice Of the Peace and
Constable, Silver City precinct, were received
examined and ordered on file.
The monthly reports Of the County Treas
urer, County Assessor. Sheriff. Clerk and Dis
trict Attorney We're read and ordered on file.
The quarterly report of the Auditor and
Treasurer, for the quarter ending September
Both. 1874, was received read and ordered
on file, and synopsis of the same be pub
lished in the LYON "oUNTY TIMES for one
week.
There being no further business the Board
adjourned, to meet Monday, November I'd,
1874, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
j. NJ. McGINNts,
Chairman.