davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08

reinsurance or tnelrQetermlndtlOn
 to maintain the principle of equal
 rights as guaranteed in the con-
 stituti0nal amendments. This is
 the essential point in the Repu bIi-
 can creed, and no other conven-
 tion will fail to enforce it. But Where are differences of opinion in these platforms upon matters of
 detail, upon the methods Of accom- plishing desired results and upon
 minor issues. The Maine and
 Iowa Republicans, for example.
 emphatically distrust the Presi.
 dents method of pacifying the
 South by the surrender of rights
 which belong to the majority,
 while the Republicans Of Ohio ap-
 plaud the President and try 10
 encourage his policy. There can
 be no doubt in the mind of any earnest Republican, that the uni
 form majorities of Maine and Iowa
 better represent the Republican sentiment than the vibrating and
 uncertain votes of Ohio, and there can be no doubt that Republican doctrine is seriously qualified and
 weakened by an endorsement of the policy. The assurance upon these points induces a confidence almost universal that the Repub- licans of Maine and Iowa will con- tinue to hold their own, as they have done for twenty years. They are aggressive, and aggressiveness in politics is long approach 10 success. The Ohio Republicans, on the contrary, qualify their Re. publicanism with endorsement"
 The fact has been demonstrated, and clearly, that the representative Republicans, the voters of the more pronounced Republican States, are opposed to any aban- dOnment of principle at the com. mand of any administration, but that they stand on guard for the maintainance of the measures wrought by the defenders of the Union. In this controversy within the party, therefore, their chief object has been accomplished. Having protested against the adoption of the policy as a party measure, the radical Republicans may now go to work for victory eVeryWhere.
 It is we'll to recollect that there is one possible result of the present political controversies which would be worse than that which must come from the policy, and that is the victory of the original State rights party. The nation cah withstand the one.sided com promise known as the policy, and recover from its effects without a serious shock, but it cannot prom ise itself a future under the abso- lute immediate control of the eX-I Confederate chieftains, with their revolutionary dogmas and their lawless practices. Let every Re. publican recOllect that Republican principles can be upheld only by the Republican organization, and that we can preserve the fruits of Republican effort in the past only by holding fast to every point of advantage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
Cuba--NO \,

We call attention 10 a modest request from the Cuban League of New York in another column The majority of the people of lhe United States have been so preoc- cupied with questions Of to them, such vital interest as tu have ap. parently shown state of apathy to the heroic sufferings of the struggling Cubans. The cold blooded policy of a fortunately now deceased statesman, that "the fruit is ripening and will soon fall into our hands," in regard to the island of Cuba, has had its infiu- ence upon the people; but what has also had its effect upon them has been the utter ignorance of the many in regard to the causes of the revolution, its progress, sue. cesses, reverses and the final re. suits attempted.
 Cuba to-day has still the laws of nearly three centuries ago when the viceroys were armed with the regal power of the absOIutism of those times. To-day Alfonso XII has not the power over life in Spain that the Captain General
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08

A morning cotemporary reports that a bather at Santa Monica, the other day was, carried out by the breakers and in imminent danger of being drowned. when Judge Porter SWam out and rescu- ed him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
The Dog in the Manager.

We have it from reliable author
 ity that the Secretary of War tel
 graphed, through headquarters,
 to Col. Dunn to order the s. F. R.
 R. Go. to suspend all work upon
 the military reservation of Fort
 Yuma. and moreover claiming that
 the reservation extends to this,
 the southern bank of the Colorado.
 Having only last week given the
 permission to carry on the work
 which we published in our issue
 of the lst, it has appeared the more
 remarkable and inconsistent. We
 are told that the wording shows
 this act to have been instigated by
 the Texas Pacific railroad. After all the clamor for so many years for a through railroad to the Pa ci6c, and for railroads in general; when our government has coDsid- cred it of such importance as to justify it in robbing future gener- ations of so large a tract of land as alternate sections for a distance of twenty miles on each side of the route, and other subsidies, it be- comes surprising at least tosee any member of it throwing obstacles in the path of anyone, were it Lucifer himself, who would con. struct a road from ocean to ocean without the land subsidies. But this is not all, an injunction of a Secretary of War, one of the ser wants of the people, is necessarily but temporary, there is higher tribunal which must decide. Were the property of the United States at all injured by the crossing of this road over the reservation a plausible excuse might appear, none such is alleged, nor could any damage be proven. Were the navigation of the Colorado river impeded another excuse might be raised, but there is no navigation below this point, and if there were ample provisions are made in the draw being put in the bridge.
 We speak of excuses, these or others might have been valid six months ago, before so much tine, labor and capital had been expend. ed, and this act at that time would have been open to less criticism. It certainly looks as though the $. P. R. R. Go. was allowed to go on with their work, cajoled by permissions, until enough capital and ffmehad been lost to seriously cripple themE>~-
 We all know of the unfortunate wrangle between the two compa. nies, but that the Secretary of War should become a party thereto is an insult to the nation, in that it has belittled the dignity of the office he temporarily holds.
 The s. P. R. R. Co.,, however, work upon the bridge, and we expect to see it finished within sixty days. We trust to receive authoritative information that shall present the matter in more favorable light for the Sec retary of War as well as for the Texas Pacific R. R. Go. At present it appears as though,the latter, not being able or willing to construct a road, are endeavoring to prevent any one else from so doing :; if so we are forcibly reminded of the dog in the manager.
 THE Republican party is the party of law and order, of liberality
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08

The new insane asylum for Ne vada and Arizona patients is near ly finished at Stockton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-08
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson. Choice irrigable bottom land. Excellent grazing. Fine timber, ash, black walnut, and hack berry. Thirty acres in corn. Inquire at Sentinel office. A II If
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
PERUVIAN SYRUP!
PERUVIAN SYRUP!
Or
Protected solution Of
PrOtOXide Iron.
Read the following:
NNrnr EIrr w Ia

lseau tue 1ODOWnS
WEST FAIRLEE, W., Jan. IL, 1871.
Dear Sir.-For seven or eight years past |
have been in poor health, and for the past
year or more very feeble. My health continu-
ed TO decline, and my flesh and strength vast
ed away unul was unable to work or even so
up stairs without great exhaustion. | suffered
from frequent and distressing attacks OF PAL
pitation OF the heart my food distressed me,
causing acidity and pain in the stomach, and
suffered FROM extreme nervousness, constipa-
ton and debility OF the system generally. my
blood being thln and poor, and sluggish IN cir
culation, and was for years suffering all the
tortures of confined dyspeptic. About six
months since concluded I would try bottle
Peruvian syrup, ana received 30 much benefit
from ii that purchased five bottles more, and
have continued the use OF the Syrup until quite
recently. 1t has restored my health to such an
extent that feel myself as good as new. My
digestion 10 good, and my weight has increased
IN the past four months from 100 to 1873 pounds,
my strength has returned. and my genera
health is wonderfully improved. and can truly
say owe il all to the use Of your Peruvian
Syrup. 1 earnestly recommend all sufferers
from dyspepsia and debility to give it trial,
hoping II Will do them as much good as 1t has
me. Yours very truly,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

Harper's Magazine for November is the con-
Guiding number OF the ffty.fifth Volume. The
publishers announce for the coming year new
serIsl novels by Miss Thackeray, Miss Mulock.
and Thomas Hardy. Edward Everett Hales
story. Back to Back, begun in the current num-
ber is 10 be concluded ia the December issue.
Among the attractions OF the December Num-
Der will be q new poem, entitled Keramos. by
Longfellow, which will be illustrated by Fred
ericks and Abbey, and will occupy fourteen
pages Of the Magazine. The November Num-
her Is richly illustrated, and full of exceedingly
interesting matter. II. W. Elliott, who knows
al about Alaska. contributes q wonderfully
picturesque article on that region, with twenty
Illustrations. Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford's
profusely illustrated paper on San Antonio
deals not alone with the almost topical fora
and the historical romance of that res ION il is
also faithful representation of the wonderful
agricultural resources Of Western Texas. T.
Robinson Warren contributes an exhilarsting
illustrated article on Yachting in Blue Waters.
BY DO means the least interesting article In
the Number is Olive Logans fascinating nara
tive OF Boudns remarkable career as pres.
tidigGateur. HIS most wonderful tricks are
explained and illustrated. Madlens, is very
beautiful story, by Mrs. {. V. Hamilton, wita
three effective illustrations by Abbey. Mr..
Blackmore's Erema, is concluded in this Num-
Der. II has been serial story worthy OF the
brilliant author, lwhom Lorna Doone and Al
ice Lorraine, captIvated the most intelligent
readers in England and America. Mrs. Gen.
Fremont begins IN the Number short series
of photographed papers, narrative of her
California experiences twenty years ago. In
this first paper we have some very interesting
glimpses OF the scenes amidst which her early
years were passed in st. Louis, Washington
and New Orleans Very interesting and timely
are the sketches of SERIAL life among the miners
Of Scranton, contrlbutedby Phoebe Z. Gibbons,
the author of Pennsylvania Dutch. Mrs. Hen
META Holdich contributes bright short story,
emitted My Mothers Objections The poetry
Of the Number is contributed by Ellis Gray,
Kate Hillard, Helen ;. Conant, Fannie y.
Robinson, and Phillip Bourke Marston. The
Editorial Departments, with their social gossip
scientific and literary intelligence, historical
tummary, and humorous anecdotes, are as
varied and comprehensive as usual including a
very amusing Drawer,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
tored to Complete Health.

BROOKS. Me-, Sept. T. 1870.
Dear Sir From early youth / was in feeble
health. troubled with humor in my blood,
weakness and debility of ths system generally;
was unable to labor much, and only at some
ligkt business, and then only with great eau
ton.
Seven years ago the past Spring had Sc
we're attack OF diphtheria. which left my limbs
paralyZed and useless, as was unable to walk
or even to sit up. Noticing the advertisement
OF Peruvian Syrup, concluded to give it a
trial and to my great Joy soon found my health
improving. | continued the use OF the Syrup
until three bottles had been used, aud was re-
stored to complete health, and bsye remained
so until tbis day.
! attribute nig Present health entirely to the
use OF Peruvian Syrup. and hold it in high esti-
nation. connot speak too highly in it's praise.
! have in several cases recommended il in
cases very similar 20 my own with the same
good results. Yours truly,
CHARLES f. PEARcY.
eau IION.-Be sure you get the "PERU-
WAN SYRUP"
A 32-page pamphlet, containing treatise on
Iron as a medical agent, and other valuable
papers, testimonials from distinguished physi-
clans, clergymen and others, will be sent free
to any address. SETH w. FOWLE ~ SONS,
Proprietors, SO Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold
by druggists generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
w. ]. SELLICK,

w. j. SELI.lCK,
AGAIN ON THE wAR-PATH
with great bargains in
CLOAKS. n
Stylish Cloaks, So %
Richly Embroidered : nav f
for So, ss so and $4 90.
Superb qualities, So 90 to $40
DRESS GOODS,
in all the new shades, in great
variety, withGalloons and Worst
ed Fringes TO match.
Ladies, before making your
purchases of Cashmeres, D'Etes
and Alpacas,i it will pay you we'll
to examine closely, our elegant
stock Of these goods.
10 bales of Cotton, popular
brands, at 6 IA cts. per yard.
100 Comiortables from$1 20
each, cheaper than the material
can be bought--decidedly cheap
1000 pieces of choice Gros
Grain Ribbon from No. 9 to %
at the unprecedented low price
of 10 cents per yard
The GREATEST BARGAINS OF
MODERN TINES.
6 Bales of the Badger Creek
selection OF Buffalo Robes, lined
and unlined, from So up.
Our Clothing Department is
replete with a choice stock of
Mems, Youths and Boys suits,
at extraordinary low prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
MRS. ,. -. BEMIS.
PERUVIAN SYRUP f!
PERUVIAN SYRUP /!
From a Merchant.

NoRH SEARsMoNT. Me-, Sept. 9, 1870.
Dear Sir.-lt gives me very great pleasure TO
inform YOU OF the benefit received from the
use OF Peruvian syrup IN my own family. My
wife, forthe past ten years. has been in faebe
health-very much debilitated generally. Last
SpriDg she concluded 10 try bottle OF Peru
wan Syrup, and was so well pleased with the
result that she continued Its use until three or
four bottles bad been used, and she IS now in
better health than at any time for ten years,
and has increased in weight fIom ITO to 1868
pounds. l have employed physicians. and
used great variety OF patent medicines, to
the extent OF hundreds or dollars and know
che received more benefit from the Peruvian
Syrup than all the rest together.
Ny sales on the Syrup are very large and
constantly increasing and do not hesitate to
recommend and even warrant It to give salts
faction. II you desire, you are at liberty to
use this communication as you see hit, as il
gives me pleasure to recommend so good an
article to suffering humanity. Yours truly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

An Ohio exchange says Hon. G. S. Smart,
State school Commissioner. thinks 1t a very
difficult thing for FIVE or Fix persons of Inteli.
gence and truthful intentions TO tell substan-
tally the same story about street Incident
witnessed BY all OF them. lie SAYS telling the
real truth n an art that there are very few per-
IONS who can DO 1t except newspaper men.
Long practice enables them to hit the mark
almost every time -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

Now that the long evenings are coming on
and the lamp is coming into use, 1t Is an ex
cellent time to form strict habits OF guarding
against explosions. Every accident OF the
kind results from simple csrelessness; ana 'ns
following rules, whils perhaps not covering al
cases. will IL observed undoubtedly render mis-
hsps from fire exceedingly improbable
/. Never buy anything but the best quahty
OF oil.
2. Never make sudden motion with lamp
either in lifting il or setting 1t down.
2 Never place q lamp on the edge OF table
or mantel.
MAYER all a lamp after dark, even IL you
have to go without light.
o. See that the lamp-wicks are always clean,
and that they work freely in the tube.
G. Never blow out lamp from the top.
7. Never take lamp to q closet where there
are clothes. Unnecessary to go to the closet,
place the lamp at distance.
s. Use candles just as much as possible in
going about the house aud In bedrooms. They
are cheaper, can't explode, and for yery many
purposes are just as good.
Q. Matches should always be kept in stone
or earthen Jars or IN TN.
10. They should never be left where rats Or
mice can get hold OF them. There Is nothing
more to the taste OF rats than phosphorus
They will eat it IL they can get to 1t. bunch
of matches is almost certain to be set on fire
Il rats gets at it.
II. Have perfectly good safes in every place
where matches are to be used, and never let
one be left upon the floor.
II. Never let match go out OF your hands
after lighting it until you are sure it is out
and then it Is better to put It the stove or an
earthen dish.
%. 1t is far better to use the safety matches,
hat can only be lighted upon the box which
contains them.
Il. Have your furnace examined carefully in
the fall, and at least once during the winter,
by competent person. All of the pipes and
flues should be carefully looked to-
Is. II there are any closets In the house near
chimneys or fues,-which there ought not to
be,-put nothing OF combustible nature into
them. Such closets will soil silver and crack
crockery.
&c. Never leave any wood near furnace,
range. or stove to dry
II. Have your stoves looked at frequently,
TO zee that there are no holes for Goals TO drop
ont.
IS. Never put any hot ashes or Goals in a
wooden receptacle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

stove dealer in Hartford has died of slight
cut made in one OF his fingers py piece of
ordinary oxidized sheet zinc. The zinc infict-
cd poisonous wound that in a few hours
affected the whole circulation, and baffied the
efforts OF physicians who we're then summoned
Oxidized zinc, which is found in numberess
houses. should therefore be handled as care
fully as Woorara arrows or poisoned Chinese
daggers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

Did any one ever lear of any of these Michi-
gan anti-horse stealing societies ever catching
horse-thief? The State is overrun with horse
thieves, and nearly every town has one OF those
rdiculously inactive societies. News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

The subscriber has a Good Working Pair OF
uorses, HARNESS and Wagon, and FIRST class
Air III Lumber bois ubicb be offers for sale 40
ebssply that u VIII maks your head SWIM. WIZ
give credit Hrsqpired.
rfus sortbemsf once, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

The Big Rapids reform club has come to
stay, and, therefore, has become a chartered
organization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
Farmers OF Van Buren, County will take uo-
tice that the Old, Reliable. and Ever Ready
Phoenix Mills has been lately thoroughly oevr-
hauled aud repaired, aud by the addition OF
Separators, Purifiers aud other improvements,
Is now prepared 10 do all kinds OF Custom and
Merchant Milling on short notice and in first
class style and guarantee good satisfaction.
Remember our motto: " Forty Pounds OF
a No. Flour to the Bushel."
Our facilities for grinding coarse grains are
complete, aud as we have a Power Corn Shelter
to she'll your corn Free of Charge, we would be
glad TO have You bring along your grain and
give us trial, and we think you will be con-
vlnced that we can give you larger and better
yield OF flour than any mill in the county.
Then come along, come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed,
For when you see the yield of Flour
We know you cannot help be charmed.
For every one win get the same
When with good grain bis bags he fills;
They never will keep the grist tor toll
When YOU drive to the Phoenix Mills.
11sitf MYRONwELLs.
Paw Paw. June 20. 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02
Good suits at S. 90.

A Superb stock of Ladies
Shoes from IS cents to a French
Kid at 81 90 per pair.
Mems Boots from ST. Is cts. up.
A very fine stock of Boys boots
Our Millinery Department is
now filled with rare novelties.
Ladies can rest assured that du-
ring the season, our Stock will
be large, from which choice Sc
lections can be made.
Our autumn purchases of
Hats, Caps and Furs have ar
rived, prices lower than ever.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Trunks
and Satchels in immense varie-
ty, at figures that cannot be
surpassed.
Gents Neck Wear, Shirts,
Hosiery and Under : wear in
large assortment.
Buyers will save money by
looking at our unrivalled stock,
Mt prices that know no compe-
tition. Come and see us.
Respectfully
w. j. SELLICK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-02

Sons Of the New York morning papers are
gerved by female carrisrs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-15
BALTIMORE
G q t..

y
Encouraged by the public appreciation
of the effort to make Il first class inG"prn-
dent journal, the Publisher of THE GA
ZErrE has perfected such arrangements rs
will maintain lis present standing in aa-
vance OF any other newspaper IN BHIli-
more. The !ral less and aggressive vtrictv
of its rca ing matter will be M additional
attraction to the general reader. 1t Will be
independent in all things and neutral in
nothing, ano will WnSp"ring,y dcnouncc
the wrong and commend the good no
matter what men or party may be affected
by its action. Its constantly increasing
corps Of special correspondents includes
able representatives at all the prominent
news centres ia the country, who will
keep its readers fully informed Of AL cur
rent events, Its reliable Washington cor
rcspondrncc, heretofore n marked feature,
Will be found to be of more than ordinary
interest during the present year, While the
news from all parts OF The world, furnished
BY the Associated Press, will be prcSt ntci
daily in Il Succinct and attractive form --
The excellence of its local, financial, com
mcrclal, maritime and miscellaneous de-
partmcnts will i" ligihlv malnl lined. Par
icular attention will he pad to Maryland
news, and that of the adjoining states --
THE GAZETTE is published in a beautiful
and attractive form, and no elliott will be
spared to keep it, in every respect, in the
front rank of American Journalism
Tut DAILY GAZETTE, t pages, % col
umns, payable in advance. $500 q year.
50 90 lor six months, 81 30 for " months
or 50 cents month, postage prepaid Al