davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
HUMOROUS.

-
A certain editor think. tina, Richelicu
who declared that ''the pm Ia might
Ter than the sword" -oaght 10 have
spoken n good word for the SCISSORS.
II doesn' require q very imaginative
man Ia have unutisrable thoughts when
he's whArkei across the southern end
- hi. back with = muddy Sidewalk.
III YOU would succeed In this lifo. my
son" said Tom Corwin, ''be solemn,
solemn - an Ass. All the monuments
II this world arc built Ia solemn as-s. -
4 Jersey city man was recently ar.
rested Tor smacking bis wife across the
nose with \ red and yellow worsted
motto bearing The words, Home. sweet
homer
WI YOU settle that old account ~
yours this morning p said n %colonist.
no. air; yuu are mistaken In the man.
| am not one ~ the old SETTLERS"
Alittle girl VA. reproyci for playigg
outdoors with the boys. and Informed
that. bttbg seven years old. she wis
too big fpr that uov With ~ lu.
ogIuablr Innocence, she replied
Way. the bigger W. grow, The bet
t,r We Ike 'vm
MY article. jo mot receive 70 very
warm reception pi'Itfr. Nron. F., Iaiy
90 thH II.1r .f monthly ma g.nr
.oH. f'. ..r.. aa' .ui i- ml Bon
r-r''.. urut H.. M
..H poi" lr.. Nu
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
' Arrce kinhrrrnrirn.


IN rcrtci 10 the usagvs aud adyantn-
g'~ "i tlr system over others. come
with ~ tu one of tho ordinary .',ufsnt
,,lr",I-' upi Nuu will see that for the
curly $50 uitinr II the ruiimpnts Of
rstiug, wrIting aud arithmetic. and
f'r tho pr,-oIv Jinn of order and disci
p.,p'. ryrrN method j. taken % subIuc
the e ,ili : viii aud natural activity nj
n'"i,; he little ono bending wcarily
over thpir tasks Of sensrlcss line. and
figures, ar Ia" m~unotonuus dog dog.
e ht eat. either looking pale, sullon or
stupid. or fcycrishly and uu0aiurslly
bright.
NhN come with me and listen 10 the
mcrrt uprnar NJ childhood unrcs,rain-
81, ~ thu little unc in the ''free KIN
d'rr1rt"1' prepare for the charming
gone II birds in the Forrest See.
81, but = half dozen or 80 are standing
ir = rirrlr witt upliit"d arms, and I'm
g.r~ moving in imitation Of branches
and ilu'tnring 'ravcs. The remainder
rup Ia aud oui hkr diving birds, To- the
sound 1T cbrc'N mu.ic from the piano,
Staging:
"birlics 81 The ~ cs' sling ~ svre, aud clcar (.
Snr- "a al IA, 'nastlnc aud noscrs acre"
Two and two then Join hands. forru-
iry g nest, inside oi which sit the other
tive. singing
BinlI,, a. tgc forrest build their MI. nest,
Never b. 4 siIrb a. ~, Ia their place ~ rest
Then lnec,ing down in couples. each
yhtld leans It, head against the Others
breast. Gcigning -,'ep, while the music
dirs away ~ tho iaintest lullaby. the
teachers singing softly;
Brlss g., G forest sing Themselves 10 sleep.
f~cati,s., LNe gsNd chid,en, whom The aogcls
kcep."
"Du YOU really think they understand
what blue skies and green forests mean,
coopcd up ~ they ara in those dread
ful tenement houses where they eve
catch a glimpse Of either'" questioned
Musia.
They gain some knowledge Of ma
lures beauty returned |, ''by their
weekly trips to Central Park. ! was
conversing with that little child yonder
just before you came up 10 me, and she
told me-. with sparkling eyes. II the
beautiful flowers ard birds aud the shin.
ing fountains the teachers showed them
yesterday nj the Park. and. OH said
the little one, in conclusion. it MAS SO
lovely, and we had such = good time;
they let us walk all over the grass
Miss SCHNEIDER, the principal. tells
ne they take great pains to encourage
and answer the little ones questions,
teschiag them the names ot the trees
and various plants, birds or animals. so
that really I think you will find them
more intelligent on such subjects than
the majority 81 the children We meet In
daily life. Why, they know mnre about
trees and flowers than q great many
grown persons who live in tho
try"
Truly until this moment I've thought
the average ''little boy" far from per-
feet. but at this table . dozen or more
are deep in the mystery Of cutting
forms Of beauty. and they really are
wcll-bshsyed. industrious little fellows.
and quite a tidy as the little girls, in
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
pp.p 'QDaaeus


Zee car 81 ''H'IN - as dosi q, IN
''''' '' "''" "h a ''NS column 81 hg-
Hr'''
Ii' E'n'rg' should '"is" because
.I''N "' les" PAM % nt organ music
not very p'pu'r jet 81 present any -
200"
OFT NV como, "' an3'r IN harness,
ant 49, = euul rnunI .ftt
lh" hoy ..roi .n rr. burning dock
'Htt h'. iri hnllri FROM .hr fire where
hi- fuI,f hui itr,,r b.. uHt Ih. ,I5
u'' '"nN' ''n 'nI 'n'"1.',"' t'r
.'''' ''''" 'l '"' ''''N''lr
N..Unfl 1'' s'n"l dt' p'o.t, smttt
''N Toe. tiunn' h'.i rtuily 10 Il 'tu
~ h'l".r'" Ni'N, tIrtl
Virtue j., n,u rrN r.l, but . ii',le
"''iI'>' '' A. "'|I my something O., gen
orally G"io NHulf.
Tine old btuuer sup'lrth the hottie
from dnr ~ Nfco BE- t'so up Iur - iro'
.''ti 4" ~" crowd
A word .rSk,n I'm ,lIr season, how
g"'i " ~ "hcu % 'itiN"' the man wIih
'i' hli lJ,' about t-ri
Erloyr not IT,, nld landmark q"
pleaded he venerable tr,mp when the,
Iil hin peel 1T and yct iutp tnc bath
pool at lac N~orkh'lse
II bog 81 rom. have w, a Few c,nts
for a statN;ns mtrp' asked a ,rnr,p o,
a pc ''sirt'u an Nlno street "nr evening
"pt' 'N'lAtu. d th" itt'c won are
only begging tJu question: aul he
pre~d on.
The hlond If tho 'nrn'p - tn seed a,
u" church Ia SOM IT tho ,uns, la.
stances
R1Narr ~ the m,n With one book, II
br b nm "a re,t fnr h.
wh.r f., w,, .,,,. I'm u, 81,
and G,,t. ,r,uI,, nj.
,,.r, NJ 6,.t han IA, - n,L,nt ,,
,.,,,, -. ,g,nl. wv
T
,"' n'",' ~ w ~ CIV ""'''l',
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
We. The weeds Ser. ssr.~..


Hoo vii n be when The roses fade
Out II The garden and out ~ M gisiei
when The frcsh ptnh biccsn oi the svee, hriet
Wild.
Ths, lesns from the dell lss tho cheek ~ .
chid,
IA changed fof dry bips on a ihprul bushi-
Then. SCARLET aud oarmlne, The groves vii
nush,
uov vii II he wben The sutumn eowers
wtshef IVA. from their ieadess tssvrts,
When sun agvsf. and star sJwef, and golden
rri
CilmmeF uo faurp from 10 frosted sgi,
Aph tho hillside moods arr empty and cold
Then The forrst toTs VII Do Wy Vith gold
Hos .tIi q be when The vasis ,gfn brown.
Their SOLD and their crmsuu all dfupIei
iowa,
A crumh,ti to iussi~
pthtu, an wt isY
Our ear ~ rafti's uye, No shot, hsar her sst.
"ia the dsfk ! sm s"ekiug neU stus ipr So
so all araw ~ green lcstcs stsn' De sos-is
fufu hUaHn st Nehotlf
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
AGRICULTURAL ITgus.

Soil. IN cultivation require constant,
stirring. then they do no, harden on the
surface. AID do not become too com.
par, for the proper admission ~ air.
rain and heat, and for the free grUsth
~ the hbrous root.
A far.asr q experience says that the
feet ~ a horse require more care than
the body. They need ten time. as
much. Tor IN q respect they are al.
most the entire horse. All the groom
ing that can De done won't avail any.
thing II the horse l. forced "a stand
where his feet will be- filthy. In this
ease the feet will bccome disorisred.
and then the legs will get badly ont Il
lN; and with bad feet and bad legs
there IL not much else II tho horse ~
Tor anything
tn. English propose 81 have a great
agricultural fair 10 1879, At an expense
~ $4,000. II 8. sald that agriculture
is declining ia Gira, Britain. The
number - cattle. the wheat arrrgye
aud other crops are dimiuishin~ .u
worry oeariy pu" bali ~ the pops
~ che lNitcd KINGDOM %, .F
~. ....
n-.,. .It.
-h '.I
E
.u. u,
So .' w "nl
'..N ih' ht. "i % nt
H. I'd ir..u.U.sH ur'a".n hI-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
Hung u told n.lk on IN

lie II a prominent ucw .l'nrrr man,
and parts his hair ia the middle, IN,
part l. oyor tive Inches wide, Which
gives him m innocent cast ol cpuutr
nance. To those who know him not he
might hc considered vcrdant IN appear.
ancc.
lie was riding in q .'rcprr on IN,
Central Pacific railroad, aud f,ll iut
an innocent little game ~ pgdru w,th "a
vulouol, u professor, nud ad'utur Ia
ing an animated conversation nud %
quiet deal, three ices were thrown ~
his side NJ the table, after which "nc al
the three very gaily remarked, with The
greatest GOODNESS:
II wish that we were PLAY ing pnkor
| don't know that ! have been favored
with such a hand Tor wears
Our editorial friend NV the gtnIo,
looked up ~innoCenlly. and remarked:
II have been favored also. have y
pretty good poker hand, myself"
The three looked at each other as he
continued ,husly'
They call you professorP'
Yes"
They call YOU coloncIF"
Yes"
They nall you poctorP'
Yes"
,You are all from the East, be-
lievcp"
Yes"
"Wcn gcntlemcn." h, continued. ris-
ing. ''you had better take the \ train
back. W. meet /, Just the other side
of Battle Mountain. You cant make a
rent at this, Thcy have been teaching
Il in the Sunday Schools ia California
for wears"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

The salary Of the lightest congress
man in the House, IL paid him In the
silver he voted for. weighs than
Senator Davis. 'Soc ct tuum."
Meat Rolls. Bol some Irish potatoes
until quite done. mash them smooth
anil add an equal quantity of salt meat
Shoppcd tine. Mix with Il several vel
beaten eggs, n spoonful of butter,
some pepper and salt Bake In little
cakes like potato cakes.
Crsam Sponge Cakes, Bea, the yeiks
Of four eggs and work In one cup III
white sugar. When thoroughly mixed
stir half q cup Of swcet cream, the juice
and rind Of one lemon. and . scsnt tea
spoonful soda. Beat the whites To a
froth and add Ia the other ingredients,
together with two cups Of sifted -four,
Stir the whole up lightly aud bake,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
The American Oyster.

our American oyster in
size and fairness all other oysters in the
world. He Is found all along our sea
shore from Maine "a Mexico. hut In
creates, abundance and most generous
growth from Long Island Sound 10
Chesapeake Bay.
On the Pacific coast, the oyster Is not
nearly 81 large As on the Atlantic. al.
though the little oysters Of California
are very much esteemed for their flavor.
In England oysters are both small
aud scarce. II is not mere size that
makes the oyster desirable. Some very
large oysters are isbby and watsr.
n make poor eating, Until compar-
a,ively recent Improvements in rapid
transportation. the luxury Of fresh oys-
tiers was n rarity to jewellers in the in
land partt Of the United States. Even
as far east N P~itisburg, ''shell oyst.rs''
were so far from being common as 60
he the subject II special signs in res.
taurant Windows. The general public
who ate oysters psrtook Of the canned
article.
Twenty years ago the people adver-
tised As \ special attraction at church
fairs and soeisbles. such canned oysters
As We Of the seaboard would hardly
consider dc 10 offer the dogs. Since
that time grea, improvements have
been made n canning oysters, and thew
now may be quoted As really 6t TO eat
when freshly opened ones cannot be Oh
aimed. An immense canning business
$ done In Philadelphia. as well a in
Baltimore aud New York RaadeipAia
Nmss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Girl" he said. II. Phillip Ice any
thing Ia your
Manme. quickly drew her hand from
his grasp and started ~ her feet
He l. something 10 me-" she cried.
facing the merchant. through whose
schectning she seemed io have seen In.
s,anily lie Is much Ia IN. and
more. AndreAs Harley. he never rob
bed your satci'
The merchant for some moments did
not kDow what To say. bat, at last found
his tongue.
Girl. he IL guilty. I greatly regret
Ia say; bat you eau save him
How. NJ. HarleyP'
ny becoming ms wife' I can libcr.
ate him, and on such conditions the
doors - the laIl shall be opened ~
him "
Firr flashed in M,umee Martin. dark
eyes.
"Audtoas ~ riley" ~. cried. '',on.
der j, the door that leads 10 The street.
aud With qniycring finger she pointed
to the portal
This hOu.r L. mine
II care not
II can turn YOU out into The SNOW Z"
There BE- The door. wish 90 tiy.
under such bounty re- yours no longor
81 viii not gp until YOU promise 20
be my wiia, said the merchant. ,tHrt,
y, wv ''',n ,' '"' N'l'N 'ni'r
zoe f'''n, hh1 Nhulnrc sprung in'" i.n
'b''lN'r "hp'" "'' 'n"'''f 'ti l,' '-
on 'H'''' Il.'t ''|i
"f ' ''
''
H''' ..'' i.
l'''H
.'I
''i .' '."'.l' ia"
''' .'' "i N'.' p'f"'s
.'' ".' 'H' "lI''h, were lfiNrn
''' '"'I "N..h 900 vac
I s'''' .'.' '' e'.u ini'-
'.'' 'N'' hu' I.' l'.'ul % temporary
Wv" '"'."P Ice widowed
va,
''"''' soon l'Arn'' ih' pA'iirnIirs
"' l ''l'f arrest ana preliminary
N'll A''l"'' 'Nd 'ho following lay he
pun '''' - SOL WIN p"Ili"n "i u.
nv ,''nlnk''
"'' "g,. 'AN'' sue "l'l" nor "h
/" -n''''', a'',"h '~c""nb'r % .'O'
',' 'N' '..fN 'N h'' hhiNp' app 't '''''
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

a WAue FrScussec, Take three chick
ems, on, every joint apart and lay them
In warm water for a quarter Of an hour;
take them on, and dry with q cloth.
Put them into q stew pan with milk
aud water, and boil until tender; take
one pint 81 good cream, n quarter OF .
pound of butter. and stir until II Is
thick; then let IL stand until II is cool.
and put into il q little beaten mace. y
little salt and q gill of wine. Stir all
we'll together; then take the chickens
out of the pan. throw away the milk
and water they were boiled In. and put
the chickens in other sauce shaking the
pan till they are hot and then serve
them up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
BLOODY BRuIN.
TsrriHr Iight ytstv"rn r.
tsrars at che f"iaglc,I Ga
deus

a'ss'N' si&HA ~t'iNffh
ttrurs at fhr Geological tsa
dru.,
Cor d '" .'
.r
..
. . boss
M '|
.+'Htl H. ".s
. ir t.t .u' l1
reach. ..I N.tr .h." It
h aas uH.h b.7f. 'el's
.I .l.I.W snI .' ly
s ,N.N prepare. ..0 .. i
I.' lbH larger ..Ir H
pH tHH ...'f.. , '.r
u.HIlnl H"ast up ir Hs u. nb'HEa
,.a" iu't 81 far .s t'r uH' rruI.
tered uu the nose 10 h.s .t,.r.tr,.
drawing tho iiI-i blood. ft.H both
-trl. ghtcu"i them. ives - ta.ir tull
l"ight aud sjrur, ul' ri .uF In.t,
tnd for % wtYy.' 10 Vi.n.. ruFtssu.
Ia" b pn. ti.u oifi' -nlt.a n.
~ hl. .i.t.. rh.c'i,E tho .i.tl, ups o.
The H." .hou dec spi .suItup l.u.,n
grHE,. ir.i hup'k.lituf tr tnrheayl =.
brute A. 'us MY rllnd y ia b,l..rr,
rauc ~ winding. 90. citrrt tr.rNi.u.
from ihr ,u irr oi the ,tr,." ono. ml
ihr other showing ~i,n. ut tlH,'r.ss.
The srcuul round Nas q irr.t. TX.
change. in whi,u Itr,i wti, u bB,.
were torn out D., tts roots, an! th,
little ou"'s mug va,tv.cfli'y .b,i.
when be wa Knocked AGAINST I.r wal
aud stunned for a moment IA. ..p "A
game, however, and a,tlul.l u...r.v
blind aud covered with lbIri T.uI h,.
adversary and succeeded pucr ir God. 90.
his hcad iu chenrcry. Several r,upls
were fought, mi ut ID, hrh tho biz
bear seized the little one AROUND mo
waist. ani throwing him over h,a head.
fell heavily upon him. The little ono
now got the big ones EAR 30 hi. month
and tore away ncarI, che whole of il.
This so cNisperatcd the giant that hr
fastened his teeth upun la, ady.r.ary'.
left paw and whirl,d him around with
the velocity ~ u whirlisi.. When bc
go" ~, h"II 'n.n pears were pretty
nearly 'NhAusted. After q few Minutes
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
nARiLY'S CHANCES.

h'h'
,
.t"t
~ "'','"
nl'F
iioh'N'.
wa n'i'' ~ ''
sia.'
t',
~
h'
ta'A ~
"
Nu'''l
w ''l
etHe,N
Hh'
/ '
:"
an' '
.,' '
7 ,n' '"
.HH D" ''
W ~ y
n'" '",'
W' ''' ''"
n''' ~" N'''' '''' l''h,
~ ''' ''''' ''' '''''S ="
~, ,n.,t,..ru. ...,,, -.
n. Nv
n '' ~" "''''
"'
W." - '
w. W. 49,, ,'N'" '','
n"l " ''''' "" ~ ~ TWIN
~" 'n"', n'''N ",s'"n 'ut
~ ~ w 'h'"'apu 81
~, w "''
49, Wv ""' ''"
~ ''''
-. ~, '""
,h.,r t.ci n., n n., .lt 90,
.nv' wv pul VINO no" wv h' "'iHh
~" v" ~ '''
49, ""' %s"'I'nN ~u''o'1's
t. ~ Wv 49, P'H', 'p'
m" 80 nu"sv ~ ''IuRo, "ho''
'.a Nv 49," :" nus
WIS 'i'' w" s"P'Fl"f w so'lal pn-
NJ, NV, ''''o
,.sbn, ~ ~, 'auS'Wuwp '%A qu,,
a,a W." ln'y s1iu
III 'na"',lV "n,vu
a"n, 49, n,.nn "aT "u'"' uu'
A'p' ~. piano anu lew other pieces
it,','
''H''," TO-, F,""h !" nC
"es,"',,k "'"''".,"" ""'lhR net We
80 1911 '"u nv o'on,Pl'Shn,h'
u""t.u hvt "'a"Nl' Nil'r-'h. doalh "i
w ,,'" a'uv' u,r uanSiorh,a'inh
"'u ~ ~" '" v "'sP''ou panhrupi
-. ~ S".'"" """' wv" "u'i'N
y ~ Nv, wv
~ nlue' wv sno m"St cart hrr
~ "u [" ww'ok ai,.r thc
nangv w "'c w hhu Maunio" Martin
s"n'ns NV Soans'''ss hvehl'' OF giving
essons w music I" u lew children
,n"se Psren,s sch''hem u her because
!. .aus"' '"'aPof h"h regular p'o-
E'S.',s -,
ny u os ths mousse which they 90
up,ou was sou o''r th"'r heads but
!. NV "Wh.r-a gr'a'' mluuie-agcd,
s"n,eN ~, handsome man assured
nv" 'hat 'neN mould not he turned
W,
- nc" o"het VAS a stranger In
'e""scph' uu' immediately purchasing
p,oP"rN ABOVE mentioned he
Pen"u u commission store, and al
hc' arc" u 'hri'lng patronage about,
nn''eas hs,.G' Tor sue was his
an'., amt oi'rh 70 'ho house OF the
n.s' "nu reports wen, abroad to
nc eucrt Una, ne Intended 10 we'd the
ans,upt willow
MS oha'ccs are decidedly good
uu .ho me,vhan' n e'enin, rs he
,n. Owe, ,he coun'lng,room desk:
"e ~, appea's 10y, oo, 'wti
'ane s"ou' IN TIME People thu s'hai
sm ai,er widow, ont ne> nm
..a,neu ,nough' IN that Direction,
nc oeau,y o. .ns Laughter WOULD draw
40 . most devoted adorcr To her
u@ ina' gl,is = beauty, She must
vcFnc MIS- I'alieyi sh. shall YES
sra ,ong pause, anu as no slowly
lFnl0 lTnnl Tho tnxk HDaFlAN vans
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Women are p~royerbially severe in
their criticisms ct each others attire.
Ii makes all the difference In the world
whose dress is gered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
OKITII.IX u.

Died, en- Nov. 7th, 1878, at the residence OF
II. X. Bulson, Brooklau, Wis. ALBERT f., Oldest
son Of II. X. and L. +. Bulson, from scarlet fe-
yer, aged Ii years, 8 months and IA days. The
deceased was sick just four weeks with dis
ease of the most malignant form. During his
conscious hours he seemed TO realize bis criti-
cal condition, and at all times manifested a
pleasant and cheerful disposition, and expressed
strong belief in his ultimate recovery. Com
mtting hImsef to God by earnest prayer, he
seemed to await the Divine will, aud just be-
fore he expired he turned his face toward his
father and with pleasant smile, said he could
be his boy only few minutes more" Loving
hands with untiring and unwearied attention
of both parents and kind friends dad all that
was possible to mitigate his suffering. The loss
is great and irreparable to the afflicted family,
and they have the sympathy OF the entire com
munity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

A individual calling himself Lamphear, and
employed in selling lamp burners, engaged
board at one Of our private boarding houses Tor
a week, the time to expire last Saturday night.
On the night previous, however, he gathered
up LIS traps and lit out, not by The door, lest
he might disturb somebody, but by the window
OF his room. This man may have an alias or
two for convenience, but would be readily known
by an extremely bald head for one Of hIs years,
being probably under 40 years, and is Of me-
dunn height, rather genteely attired aud well
proportioned, as well as by tle traffic in which
he is engaged. He is travelling towards Detroit
and will no doubt practice the same roguery In
the various towns along the road.-Niles Rep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRIs.-rwo years sco
Henry Willis Of Battle Creek wrote series OF
articles advocating the establishment, by ths
legislature, Of state reform school for girls.
He argued if boys needed the fostering care OF
the State, that justice demanded that girls
should be accorded equal rights in this respect.
The friends OF humanity saw the necessity for
such school, and during the last session of
the legislature there was much talk that euch
measure should be passed, hut nothing definite
was done. From that time to the present
there has been more or less public discussion
OF the subject, and at the last session OF the
board Of supervisors OF Ingham county Alder
man Van Buren, Of this city introduced a reso-
luton, which vas unanimously adopted re-
questing our members of the Legislature to
labor for the establishment OF such a school.
The need for such an institution is unques-
toned, and there is general movement now
going on to bring about favorable action by
the legislature A petition now beng clrcu-
lated at Detroit asks the legislature not only
10 estaDhsn such a school, but to put il under
the specific control and management of women
This petition, after setting forth the justice OF
equal reformatory influences for girls with
boys, says: Every instinct of self-preserya-
ton, every claim OF humanity, every consldera-
ton of duty to the criminal and unfortunate,
seem to us to unite to urge upon your honor
able body the most earnest aud careful atten-
ton 70 the subject, the wisest and most bepey-
olent action in Its behalf. We pray that 10
consideration Of undue retrenchment or of
sectional jealousy may be allowed to hinder
action on 20 important a matter, from whose
long neglect the innocent suffer with the guilty,
while no hand is out=tretched to save many
just entering the road to perdItlon. Lansing
Republican
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

Habit is the scape-goat for many s.ns-of
neglect, OF unlsindness, of thoughtlessness, as
we'll as worse offenses. In the busy seasons
Of out door work some farmers have the habit
OF leaving many hard jobs to the housewives,
which they ought to be ashamed Of themselves
to put upon them in other seasons. IL there
are no rural homes where bringing in wood,
building fres "lugging water, churning,
messing, and perhaps milking the cows, and
doing many other hard and dssgreeable things,
are not left to the women, then there is more
of the millennium dIffused abroad than we have
reason to suppose. That the imposition Of
such tasks. or any needless work, upon women,
comes through habit, is hardly an extenuation
certainly not an excuse. 1t is mans duty
to correct bis bad habits. And one strikngly
bad habit is that OF acting as though 'woman's
rights include the right 10 all the worry and
one-half the work OF home-life. II the para
graph means you, good friend, stop and think
IL you cannot make the way pleasanter and
easier to her who Is walking "the long path
with you. Golden Rule.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
WHOLE NO. 1887.
Wet. L. CONVENTION.

From the Niles Republican.
The Convention of the w. C. T. L, which
was held Thursday and Friday OF last week at
the Temperance Rooms. was full OF interest
Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs
Judge Bacon, Mrs. Boggs and Mrs Fellows. OF
this city, and Mrs. Syckifots. of Buchanan. Mrs
BOISE, OF Grand Rapids. opened the convention
by very able appeal to the ladies', full of prac-
tical suggestions, after which reports OF the
Unions from Kalamazoo. Dowagiac Buchanan.
81. Joseph Bernen Springs aud Niles were
given, which we're encouraging, showing that
the work bad taken no backward steps. The
following officers were elected for the Fourth
Congressional District:
Presldent-Mrs. A. T. Barrett, Of Niles.
Vice Presldents-Mrs Cobb. OF Kalamazoo
county; Mrs. Pennel. OF Berrien county: Mrs
Jacokes, OF Cass county: Mrs S. T. Smith. OF
Van Buren county Mrs p. j. Eaton OF st.
Joseph county.
Recording and Cor. Sscretary-Mrs. s. p.
Ohphant.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. W. Haynes
The Committee on Resolutions submitted tho
following:
Resolved, l. That the effort be made TO es-
tablish Unions in every town III the District
2. That the young ladies be called to interest
themselves in the work.
3. That the children be educated 10 street and
true habits of Temperance
4. 10 Danish femented wines from our Com
munion Tables.
8. Banish liquors from the tables, aud not
use it In cooking.
6. Use our influence for Temperance rulers.
I. Organize Unions and distribute temper
ance literature.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster gave two very able lee
lures, and we regret that so many OF our own
people lost rich treat by not beng in attend
ance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

How many children and women are slowly
and surely dying, or rather being killed, by ex-
cessive doctoring, or the daily use OF some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine, that no
one knows what it is made Of, who can easily
be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made OF
Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &C., which
is so pure, simple and harmless that the most
frall woman, weakest invalid or smallest child
can trust in them. Will be saved by them
See other column.