davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

In commenting ON the late Catholic riot in
Massachusetts. the Lansing Republican SAYS
For more than twenty years Massachusetts, has
been fres from mob-violence. Even during the
excitement OF the rebellion, the resistance to
drafts and the suppression of dislayal newspa-
pers, there were no disturbances in the old Bay
state.
But this long peace was broken Monday, July
10 A picnic Of Orangemep took place four
miles from Lawrence, on the return to that
city OF about dozen persons who had partici-
pated in 1t, they were beset by mob OF sever
al hundred men and boys, athirst for blood,
who booted, threatened, jostled, and hurried
shower of missiles on the party. The victims,
men. women and children, sought refuge at
police station, and posse OF policemen tried
toescort them home The mayor interfered, but
the mob was so enraged at the sight OF Orange
regaIs that they struck one Of the ladies' three
times and hurt her badly; they injured one Of
the men severely on the head and tore his sash
from him they knocked down nearly all the
pollcs indeed, every person in the party and
all their defe nders were more or less injured,
excepting the mayor
At last the Orangemen, who, having been
threatened with violence in the morning, had
armed themselves with reyolvers, fired into the
crowd, and the raiserble towards dispersed like
sheep. Two men, one woman, and boy IL
years OLD, among the rioters, were wouned, but
none seriouly. The disturbances lasted over
two hours and extended along a route of mile
OF the most thickly settled portions Of the city.
The courage and GOODNESS of the mayor I'M
doubleday saved many lives
Why was a peaceful procession attacked in
this bloodtbirsty manner Why cannot men
or any nationality, or any political or religions
belief, be allowed to parade in the Streets pro-
vided they do not interfere with others? Be-
Cause there has been a class raised up and ed
ucated TO hate the Orangemen with develsh
hatred and to revile, maltreat, and kill when
ever they show themselves III public, This class
"a the fruit of Roman Catholic teaching, and Is
one of the results Of the great increase Of Ro-
man Catholic power which we see in such CEN
ters'of population as New York and some parts
Of New England. They can faunt their ban
ners and march their religious.processon every
where block up the streets for miles, hinder
all business, and even disturb Protestant wor
ship on Sundays, and it is all right But few
0rangsmen, who commemorate the defeat Of
the last Roman Catholic king Of England, must
have no privileges that Romanists in this coun
trysxebound to respect. They must beput down
10y boodshed
If the clergy Of this church would turn their
attention. a little more to the cultivation OF q
spirit OF Christian forbearance among the laity,
and curse the common schools and abuse the
Protestants at large little less, they might
gave some bloodshed and some disgrace from
attaching to that form OF faith which fails to
teach it's disciples to live peaceably by the side
OF those who differ from IT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

Mrs. L. Haffey Catholic Irish woman of
Battle Greek, died last week and because she
had been unable to pay her church dues, the
priest refused to conduct the funeral services.
lie told the daughters If they would pay him
SIX dollars and give him the youngest boy for
servant, he would let them take the body into
.ne church and give them one candle to burn.
Ahs they could not do, and so the funeral was
conducted at the house, and the Oldest daughter
1e"u 'ne Catholic funeral service over the body
p' ner mother. At lite conclusion she utterly
orOSe down, and gave vent to her grief in sobs
ana agonlzing cries. A number of Protestants
were present. All we're deeply affected. The
same priest refused to officiate at the funeral OF
MISS Hose Marion because he had piaue
sgaist her sister-in-law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The London club for ladies and gentlemen
has been copied in New York in the establish
ment OF an organization called the Figaro
Dramatic and Literary Club" lite membership
Is open to persons of either sex, and its object
ar stated in the bylaws is to provide genteel
and refined place Of resort aud social intercourse
for both ladies and gentlemen of education
and culture, particularly for those o. the drs-
matte, musical art, journalistic, literary and
kindred professions, where they may pass
social hour, meet and confer with friends,
transact business, receive their letters and con-
duct their correspondence, and above ali secure
engagements and make contracts with managers
and employers"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

a clergyman in Fail River, Massachusetts,,
receiving salary of $1,000, has applied to his
church trustees to have his pay reduced 5000,
alleging that in these hard times the burden ID
too heavy for the church to carry. We cannot
give his name, for he refuses to let any OF the
papers print it; but we can assure him that II
his present congregation obstinately refuses to
grant his request, there are several congrega-
tons in Michigan which would be glad to en-
ploy him at as low salary as he desires, with
leave to cut it down whenever he wishes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The perennial tramp" still asks for meal
OF victuals and enough to carry him =" to the
next town." although harvesting brings In to
man from 90 to "a day, And while the streets
of cities and the roads OF the country are
thronging with sble-bodIed beggars, 1T costs two
dollars to get mans garden hoed. " What
ever may be the case elsewhere" says the
Providence Journal, a. it is true here that man
ual and unskilled labor is the dearest article in
the market"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The Presidenthas appointed Frank b. Stock
bridge, Of Allegan County, Minister to the
Hague. Mr.. Stockbridge was'a member OF the
Lower House of the Michigan Legislature IN
1869, and in 1870 was elected to the Senate
In 1872 Frank had gubernetorial aspirations,
which John,J., the tobacconist, knocked higher
than kite. Being member Of the Kalama-
zoo Ring, he steps into the position long filed
by Charles T. Gorham, banker of Marshall,
and we have no doubt but he will discharge his
official duties faithfully and we'll. Mr.. Stock
bridge has been engaged in the lumber BUSH
ness for q good many years past.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

FOLLOWING close upon the Catholic riot at
Lawrence Massachusetts, come intelligence OF
u terrible Roman Catholic outbreak and riot at
San Miguel, a city of San Salvador, in Central
America, and continuing some 40, 900 inhabitants.
The government had refused to allow a pasto-
raj OF the Roman Catholic bishop, which was
hostile 70 the laws to be read in the churches.
A priest named Palacios preached aviolent
sermon against the authorities on Sunday, the
Doth Of June; and on that evening a mob
gathersd, liberated two hundred prisoners
from JAIL assaulted and took the small garri-
son, killed Generals Espinoza and Castro, and
mutilated their bodies most bsrbarously. They
killed many prominent citizens and set fire to
sixteen houses with kerosne, The damage to
property is estimated at one million dollars,
and will bring on a commercial panic. The
timely interference of the marine from Brit
18Th fIigate put down the mob. All the public
prints OF the country are boiling with indigna-
ton against the priests who were the instlga-
tors OF the riot.
Last winter protest congregation at Aca-
pulco was mobbed by mob of Roman Catholic
bigots, and several persons butchered. Yet we
are told TO give up our goddess" public schools
and come under the teachings OF a church
which produces such mild and gentle disciples
where she has full sway.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The announcement made so confidently last
November that woman suffrage was dead, was
as We have had occasion to remark, somewhat
premature Granting the statement to be true,
the subsequent lveliness of the cause reminds
us of that trinity Of post-mortem activity.
Banquo. King Hamlet and John Browns soul.
We are led to these reflections by the announce
ment that the legislative suffrage committee of
Connecticut has reported in favor Of allowing
women TO vote in the presidential electoDs.-
Suffrage dead, forsooth! when so conservative
State as Connecticut is considering the practi-
cability of adopting it. in even the very modl-
fed form referred to ?-Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

The Chicago Inter-Ocean is said toi part Its
hair in the middle. If that is 80 its imitation
notions are easily accounted for. 1t is the on
ly "great newspaper" in that city that takes
the Catholic eide of the school question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

A new lot of goods just come to town
Will suit the ladies all around;
/ think the goods will suit your eye
Just take your cash, come and try.
Our stock of goods is now complete,
And we do promise to sell cheap;
One dollar cash, we do say,
Will buy load for Ready Pay.
Dry Goods and Shoes of every kind,
Will suit the body and the mind
They almost give you Cash tehy say,
To come and take the Goods away.
Just send your Boys and Girls 80 nice,
They'll have the goods at the same price;
Well load them we'll from off our shelves
AS cheap as tho you came yourselves.
One price to all who buy our stuff,
And that one price is low enough.
We want you to understand
That SMITH q Co. are still on hand.
Come on, we are going to have some fun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23

adopt this mode OF advertising my business
instead of employing agents. My object is, to
reduce the expense OF the business as much as
possible, so by purchasing of me you pay no
agent fees. You can also save the expense of
delivering the work If you choose; besides YOU
can select the Marble yourself, and see the sytle
OF 1t, as it will be, so there is no possible chance
for being deceived or being disappointed.
BY taking this course, there Is a saving of
from twenty to thirty per cent. according to
how far the purchaser comes.
You can readily see that the money save by
not keeping agents goes to the purchaser in
stead Of the agent
Agents claim that they can furnish work
cheaper. That cannot be done, unless done by
Apprentices. / furnish no work of that class
as employ no Apprentices.
MY work and material cannot be questioned.
~ Patronize home, If You can, and save
money bv 80 doing. sI3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-23
Song of the Caters.

Boys and girls. grls and boys,
Just keep quiet hear the noise
Smiths making in this town:
He does the business right up brown.
Read the papers night and day,
See what he's got to say
Bout his CATERS, In town.
Knocks the prices right straight down.
Eighty seven and half cents pair,
Is all they ask for CATERS there.
Leather slippers are no more;-
You never saw the like before.
And Smiths orders-selI off square,
For eighty-seven and half cents pair
No "higgle-jlggle" at this store;
We take no less-we ask no more.
A new lot OF CATERS Just come to hand
cheaper than ever. K. SMITH q CO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
The World OF London.

Here are some curious statistics about
London, which we extract from one of the
papers issued by the London city Mis-
sion:
1t covers within the fifteen miles radius
of Charing Cross nearly seven hundred
square miles.
1t numbers within these boundaries
100000 inhabitants.
1t comprises 100000 foreigners from
every quarter Of the globe.
1t contains more Roman Catholics than
Rome itself, more Jews than the whole of
Palestine, more Irish than Dublin, more
Scotchmen than Edinburgh, more Welsh
men than Cardiff, and more country-born
persons than the counties Of Devon, War
wickshire, and Durham combined.
1t has birth in it every five minutes,
death in it every eight minutes, and seven
accidents every day in its 1000 miles Of
streets.
1t has on an average twenty-eight miles
of new streets opened, and 5000 new
houses built in it every year.
1t has 1000 ships and 5000 sailors in
its port every day.
1t has liz 600 habitual criminals on its
police register, increasing at an average
of $4,000 per annum.
1t has as many beer-shops and GIN
palaces as would, if placed side by side,
stretch from Charing Cross to Portsmouth,
distance of seventy>three miles.
1t has as many paupers as would more
than occupy every house in Brighton.
II has an influence with all parts of the
world, represented by the yearly delivery
in its postal districts of 23S, 900, 900
letters.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
Those Hose.
Paris Cor. Home Journal.


The Paris shops are full Of the most
fanciful designs in this one detail of FEM
mime attire. They are made in cream
color, lemon color, orange yellow, straw
color, pink, pale blue. pale green, lilac
light brown, dark brown, crimson. scar
let, purple-in short, IN every shade Of
every color. But the precise tint is only
half the question; the designs worked up
on the stocking are by far the most Sn-
portant part Of it, as regards fashion, and
these are of the most varied description
One pair of stockings which excited much
admiration from the passers Of a esrtsin
well-known shop in Paris was in lemon
color, and the instep of each foot was COW
cred with punches Of black currents. with
their twigs and leaves, most delicately
embroidered in the colored silks. An
other example Of ornamentation lay close
at hand. in the form Of black silk stock
ing, round the leg Of which a garter Of
pink rosebuds and leaves winding up
ward from the ankle was exquisitely en-
broidered. This last fashion is very pop
ular just now. Stockings so embroidered
are, Of course, enormously dear. Few
women can afford to buy many such ex-
pensive articles of dress as these garland
ed stockings; therefore it becomes mat
ter of eager competition among the lea
ders of fashion to secure as many speci-
mems of the latest rage as their purses
will allow. The mania is instilled, and
henceforth the woman Of the world takes
rank according to her stockings. Gar
lands of flowers do not hold the field
alone, it must be observed. In some
cases inscriptions and devices are EN-
broidered round the legs Of the modern
stockings, and rows and patterns are
worked in colored silk stars or spots. The
ground, however, of all this work, must
on no account, be white.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
An Intelligent Mouse.

A poor little mouse, whose home is
under the floor Of the RereiHe Office, came
out this morning to forage for his break
fast Seeing some printing ink which
had been spilled on the floor. he thought
that would make a good meal, and he
went for it. After nibbliug little while.
he became frightened at noise made iy
those watching him. and started to run
back to his hole; but the ink being Of a
sticky nature, he found his feet held fast
to the floor and himself unable to move,
whereupon he sat up doleful squeak
In a few moments along came a larger
mouse, probably his father, who seemed
to take in the situation at a glance, and
at once commenced an tempt to release
his diminutive relative. He stepped care
fully over the ink till he came to the lit
tie mouse. and, laying hold of the back
of its neck with his teeth, tugged away
till he released it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
ADVERTISING RATES.


There are go few historical buildings in
the New World that the items belonging
to these have always an interest, and
seem to give our young nationalities link
that connects them IN slight degree
with such buildings as the Alhamhra. the
Tuileries, 50. Peters, and Westminster
Abbey. The cathedral at Lima is one of
the few buildings the Americas owD pos
sessing historical importance
When Pizarro, after reducing the en-
pire of the Incas, determined to found a
city whose extent and magnificence sbeald
be in a measure commensurate with the
importance of his conquest and the glory
of Spain, one of the first buildings design
ed was a cathedral; for. illiterate and
cruel as the stout old warrior was, he still
had great veneration for the mysteries
and rites Of his religion.
The dimensions of the cathedral, which
was modelled after ttat Of Seville, are truly
such as betit vice-regaf city. IL has
front ofseven hundred and twenty feet
and depth of over a thousand feet, and
the front is hanked by towers one hun
dred and fifty feet high.
1t was ninety years in building. and
during that time the men who hsl fought
and suffered to make Peru a colony OF
Spain had passed away, many Of them, IN
fact the most ofthem, by bloody and dis
graceful death. Even Pizarro, whose ca
reer seems like fairy, tale in which he.
the hero, is guided by a protecting and
favor-givins genie, died by the dastardly
blow Of an assassin.
Earthquakes came and shook it's walls.
and so the cost of the edifice, even though
the labor was so cheap and the material
often donated, was S594, Oo0 This does
not include the many beautiful decora-
tions that private piety has bestowed. and
though centuries have rolled over it. CIV
ling it the age-stains that tell Of many
years, it is still rich and imposing build
iug-Hcarh and Home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
wouldn't Take OF Another Foot.

A Highland minister given somewhat
to exaggeration in the pulpit. was remon-
strated with by his clerk, and told of Its
i'll effects upon the congregation. He re-
piled that he was not aware of it, and
wished the clerk, the next time he did it
to give a cough by way of a hint. Soon
after he was describing Samson's tying
the foxes tails together. He said:
THE foxes in those days were much
larger than ours, and they had tails twen-
ty feet long"
"Ahem !" came from the clerks desk.
THAT is" continued the preacher. FAC
cording to their measurement; but by
ours they. were fifteen feet long"
"AhemW louder than before.
But as you may think this extrava-
CANT, we'll just say they were ten feet"
"Ahem ahem still more vigorously.
The parson leaned over the pulpit, and
shaking his finger at the clerk. said:
You may cough there all night. mon
III nae take off fut more. Would ye
hae the foxes with nae teels at az
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
william Grfmm's Counting

Some people who write books never
marry. It's pity, because those who
write books are good folks. Jacob and
William Grimm, who wrote fairy stories,
were bachelors. They always lived to-
gether and worked together, and wrote in
a wonderfully contented way before either
had a wife or children. At last, they
thought it best that one Of them should
marry. Neither wanted wife bit
which should it be?
After long waiting, Jacob, the older
brother, concluded to be generous and
self-forgetful, and relieve William of his
share of the difficulty by taking the bur-
den Of a wife upon himself So he selected
handsome young lady, but there he hes
itated again and delayed, for he did not
like to do the counting William thought
he would encourage him little by going
to see the young lady himself He found
her so handsome and engaging that he
Immediately fell in love with her, and to
his surprise found counting the most agree
able thing in the world. But the lady
was Jacobs by selection-now what was
to be done? Here was trouble again.
An old aunt went to Jacob, very kinds
ly, and said:
civilian is in love-he cannot wrong
you-what shall he do p
"This is the most joyful tidings I ever
heard" said Jacob. LET him have her,
let him have herr And he packed his
trunk and started off for the Hartz Noun
tains.
William married, and Jacob came to
live with him. In time he loved Will
liam's wife and little children very much.
One of these children became noble and
useful man. And the two brothers
grew old together, and when they were
not writing books of great learning they
did that other good thing-wrote fairy
stories for little children.
This story of bachelor Jacob Grimm
reminds me, though l hardly know why,
of the crusty old bachelor who made will,
leaving his entire fortune to be divided
among the girls who had refused him.
"For to them," he added feelingly. al
owe all my earthly happiness"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
'.Believe What Your Mother Has
Taught YOu.-

An old story regarding Ethan Allen is
OPPORTUNITY revived by the Washington
Chronicle. Allen had the reputation of
being an open unbeliever in Christianity.
He published the first formal attack on
the Christian religion ever written in
America. He inclined to the doctrine of
Pythagoras, and believed in the transmit
grafton of souls. His wife was a woman
of exemplary piety. and his children, with
the exception of one daughter, shared
with the mother in her religious belief.
The daughter inclined to the strange
opinions OF the father. When about to
die she sent for him. The rough-spoken
man, whose heart was as tender as a
child's, came to the bedside of the dying
girl. Father, am about to die" said
she, shall l believe in the principles you
have taught me, or shall / believe In
what my mother has taught me?' The
father became agitated, his lips quivered,
tears ran down his cheeks, and bending
over his dying child, he said. with voice
choked with emotion, Believe what
your mother has taught you"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-06-30
Capart's Servant.

Jules Verne is wild inventor, and ia
nous for his improbabilities; but his orang,
"Jupe," in the story of "The Mysterious
Island" that acts as waiter, ETC., like an
intelligent negro servant, is no improba-
BILE creation. The wonderful African
chimpauzee. "Tombouctou," now in Paris,
is fact, and would make an excellent
mate for Verne.s fiction.
Heis perfectly tame and gentle. While
his master, NJ. Capart, lived at Sierra Lee
one, he filled in his house the office of do
nestle, saluting visitors, opening doors, etc.
When they embarked for France, Tom
bouctou suffered some days from sea-sick-
ness, but after his recovery he jumped
about on deck, on yard arms and masts,
and became a great fayorite with the sail
ors. When the ship was entering the Gulf
of Gascony, Nine. Capart was startled at
missing her baby, child eight months
old. Looking about her, and then up to-
wards the sky, she saw the monkey, with
the baby in his arms, on the top of the
main-mast, gravely seated on yard arm,
rocking the child to and fro, as he had
seen the mother often do, while now and
then he would give it pat on the cheek
with his paw.
This lasted for perhaps half minute;
then, while every eye was upon him, he
executed prodigious Gabrielle, descended
in an instant the backstay, and, hooking
himself by his tail to the yard-beam, bal
enced himself with his burden. The
mother screamed, but the captain put his
hand overh her mouth, commanding silence,
as the monkey might be frightened and
let 60 his hold of the baby. Finally came
dash OF sea against and over the ship,
when Tombouctou let go the mast and
fell, but with such address as to catch him.
self with one hand to ladder, and with
one bound was upon the bridge, with the
baby safe and sound in his arms.