davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
When the Bowels Are Disordered

No time should be lost in resorting to suita-
BILE remedy Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the
most reliable and widely esteemed medicine of
its class. 1t removes the causes of constipa-
ton, or of undue relaxation of the intestines,
which are usually indigestion or misd:rection
Of the bile When it acts as a cathartic, it
does not grippe and violently evacuate, but pro-
duces gradual and natural effects very unlike
those of drastic purgative; and its power Of
assisting digestion nullifies those irritating
conditions of the mucous membrane of the
stomach and intestinal canal which produce
first diarrhea, and eventually dysentery. The
medicine is, moreover, an agreeable one, and
eminently pure and wholesome. Appetite
and tranquil nightly slumber are both pro-
NOTED by it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
USEFUL INFORMATION.

A FRENCH chemist asserts that ii tel
be ground like coffee, Immediately be
fore hot water is poured upon it, it vii
yield nearly double the amount OF 1T
exhilarating qualities.
To CLEAN lamp chimneys, hold then
over the nose of the teakettle when the
kettle is boiling furiously. One or two
repetitions of this process will make
them beautifully clean. OF course they
must be wiped upon clean cloth.
To MAKE Moss ADHERE TO WooI
CRossEs.-Dissolve gum tragacanth t.
thick mucilage, and, after putting G
first covering Of moss on the cross, put
it away to dry. The second or third
time every part can be partly covered
and it will firmly adhere.
If one can procure little new milk
Immediately after the ink is spilled on
linen, and wash out quickly, there is no
difficulty in taking out the stain. II
this cannot be done, rub wet salt on the
spots, and expose to the sun wash out
after a few hours, and, if the stain is
only partially obliterated, repeat the
process. Bi-carbonate of soda mixed
with water is often efficacious.
To WRITTEN the finger nails take two
drachms of dilute sulphuric acid, one
drachm of tincture of myrrh, four
ounces of spring water, and mix them
in bottle. After washing the hands,
dip the fingers in little of the mixture,
and it will give delicate appearance to
the hand. Rings with pearls in them,
and such as have stones set with foils to
color them, should always be removed
from the fingers when the hands are
washed.
To REMOVE grease spots, put half a
teaspoonful of ammonia into half q
tablespoonful of alcohol; wet a bit of
wooden cloth or soft sponge in it, and
the grease, if freshly dropped, will dis
appear. If the spot is of long standing,
it may require several applications. In
wooden or cotton the spot may be
rubbed when the liquid is applied, and
also in black silk, though not hard.
But with light or colored silk, wet the
spot with the cloth or sponge with
which the ammonia is put on, patting
~ hShtiy' 1suuDluS ollhs particularly
colored silk, is apt to leave whitish
spot almost as disagreeable as the
grease spot.
TOILET SoAP.-Drippings, which ac-
cumulate In almost every household,
can be used for the grease. They
should first be boiled in water, and then
left to cool; afterward they should be
removed from the water and boiled
alone until the water is expelled. The
winter the grease can be made the bet
ter the soap will be. The ingredients
of the soap are six pounds of sal soda,
seven pounds of grease, three pounds
of unslacked lime, four gallons of soft
water, and one-half pound of borax.
Boil the soda and lime in the water
until they are dissolved; let the mixture
stand over night to settle; pour off the
clear lye, to which add the grease and
pulverized borax, and boil to the con-
sistency of honey. Take the mixture
from the stove, stir in one ounce of oil
of sassafras or lavendar, and pour
it into a tub, or what is still
better, tight, shallow box, to cool, and
when cold cut into bars and put on
boards to dry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Leadyille Ways.

Leadvilie continues the same rollick-
ing, droll, devil-may-care place that it
ever was. 1t is essentially sui generis.
Last March q Common Council was
elected, consisting almost exclusively of
liquor dealers. Immediately after or
ganizing, the Council proceeded to levy
round lot of taxes. Almost with
unanimous consent the citizens refused
to pay them. alleging that they were
! illegally levied; that the Aldermen were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

Incorporating the money, and that
the taxes were unduly onerous. Where
upon the Council resolved to disband it.
self, and discharge the police and other
city officers. On reconsideration, how
ever. the worthy Aldermen decided to
stay little longer, but they directed the
police and firemcn to afford no protec-
ton or assistance to any citizen who re-
fused to pay his taxes. In fact, lovers
of fun can find it everywhere there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

AN EXTENDED PoPULARITY.-Eachye year finds
"BRowY's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" in new To-
calities in various parts of the world For re-
lieving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases,
the Troches have been proved reliable. rs cts
hNx
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

TIE cordial reception that DIR. F. Wilhofts
Ant-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic has re-
ceived at the hands Of the medical profession
in Louisiana certainly proves that it is an ex-
cellent remedy, and that the composition Of it,
as published by it's proprietors, Wheelock,
Finlay q Co., of New Orleans, is indorsed by
them Against Chills and Fever. Dumb Chills
and enlarged spleen there is no better remedy
in the world. For sale by all Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

MALIGNANT and subtle, indeed, is the poison
of Scrofula, and terrible Are it's ravages in the
system. They MAJ, however, be permanently
STAYED and the destructive virus expelled from
the circulation with SCovn-L's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP, potent vegetable detergen,
which eradicates all skin diseases, leaving no
vestige of them behind White swelling, salt
rheum, letter, Assesses, liver complaint and
eruptions of every description are invariably
conquered by it, Druggists sell 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
ExcuIsinnikfS.

Already large number of excursions have
been arranged from different parts Of the coun-
try to Chicago during the coming fall. Many
Of these have secured rooms at the fremont
House at very reasonable rates, and there is
plenty of room for more. Parties interested
should make a note of this
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

THE famous Mason & Hamln Cabinet Organs,
which are certainly the best OF these instruments
in the world, are now sold for payment 10y in
stallments, bringing them within reach of those
who can make only small payments at time
Any agent for their sale will give particulars
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

A YOUNG man died in Binghamton,
N. Y, last week, from the effects of
swallowing silver half dollar about
three weeks ago. He was tossing the
coin IN the air and catching it in his
mouth, to amuse child, whenit lodged
in his throat and passed into his
stomach
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

A SPRINGFIELD (Mass) man has
named his four boys Ara, Era, Ira, and
Ora, aud they are "all alive and mis-
chievous as if nothing had happened
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

SSSUUssss:.e Coz g roSSG, Sc Lss,: .i Nc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

c. GILBERT makes only pure starches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

We have Il word for Governor Robinson.
You have posed as a Reform Governor.
You have been very scornful of the cor
rupt Republicans. You have vauDted the in
corruptible integrity Of your own Admlnistra-
ton many times, and lest it should still be over
looked, you told it aI'over to US again IN your
letter of acceptance. II you set up the stand
ard 50 ostentatiously, you must not wonder II
people judge you by it.
Governor Robinson is it true that you have
had reason TO suspect the action OF your State
Treasurer
Is it true that your Controller has reported
to you that he cannot get proper statement
from the State Treasurer. and is apprehen-
siveq
Is it true that you have finally felt
forced to employ an expert named Rich
ard Milks, whom you have put INTO the
Treasury TO examine it, and from whom the
reports are badf
These things, Governor, are whispered about
your office. Suppose they had related TO Re
publican officer, like Insurance Superintendent
Smyth, for iDstance-wOuld the talk
have been in whispcrs7 Would you have
waited for The TRIBUNE to tell you
the lid must come off, and the secrets,
whatever they are, be exposed Would
not your Reform Administration long
ago have made the State ring with
the story, from Buffalo to Sag Harbor7 Now,
Governor, what is the meaning of these whis-
pers about trouble in the State Treasury
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
Nrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1879

"at liberty TO mention it.. would be-" etc., ETC.,
ETC., has become the most familiar figure IN
the morning press. Alas. that we never can
find him anywhere else
Can it be that the able Journal chiefly en-
gagged in this sort Of publication cultivates the
fiction of. 4 political Mrs. Harris. in whose.
imaginary comments all the humorous concelts
and blundors Of the editorial Mrs Camp are
renewed and multipliedl - fearful mys-
tery,r says the historian. surrounded tins
LADY of the name of Harris, whom no one
in the circle of Mrs. Camps acquaintance
"had ever seen; neither old any human beng
"know her place of residence, though Mrs'
"Gamp appeared, on her own showing, 10 De
"in constant communication with her. Ihere
'were conflicting rumors on the subject; out
" the prevalent opinion was that she was
"phautom of Mrs. Camps brain-as Mes5rs.'
" Doe and Roe are iictions of the law-created
"for the express purpose OF holding visionary
catalogues with her on all manner of sub
"iects, and invariably winding up with
compliment to the excellence of her nature"
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
MRS. HARRIS IN POLITICS.

The most serious difficulty with respect to
the Grant movement in the South has been
10 find somebody responsible for It, No doubt
there is a vague idea, among Impractical
Southern Democrats. that Grant might suit
them as pis dller but the most careful
search does not brng to light single person
of influence who will say that he believes in
the scheme of running the ex-Presidrnt as n
Southern, or National" candidate, on that
there is any probability of electing a ticket so
giotesquely made up. There is something in
the movement, as we have said before :;
absurd as it is, it may become after a while n
serious political enterprise but for the present
IT lacks responsibility.
And yet we read great deal, in certain news
papers, about the favorable opinion of the
Grant plan expressed by anonymous. but un-
doubtedly, eminent Southerners. Every morn
ing we are presented with their views in ex-
tense. These gentlemen always affirm that
the whole South is ahame with enthusiasm
for Grant, and they gracefully wind up their
observations with compliment to the unri-
vailed perspicaciry and enterprise of the news
paper through whose columns they are enabled
to address the universe. The distinguished
Southern statesman whose name, IL we felt
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
gnoes 10 aorernssmcuIo.

AwrsFNrNTs- Sd Pooe-6tn coiumn
S.Sst>,. ,Np FI>ANCIA-7M l00f-3d column
BANKISG HOUsEs AID BANKERS-4 an Fdgc-Oth co'"'n"
BOARD AND Rooms Sd "a e-5 coumu
BUSINESS CHANCES IN Page 6ih column
BUSINESS NOTICES IdQe-lst coiumh
CoRroKA1ioN NoTCtS-3d EdQf 81 column
DANCING ACApENiE~- 6h Page Sd column
plytIlNp NoIiCES-7M Pug 6tb coiunh ,
DRY GoODS-3d Pa0e-2l, Sd, An ana otn cotuinns'
krROFf AZ bvEt tTIsENENT>- Pd0c- oth cViulhn
TISANcIai-7A Page 5th and 6ih Columns
FINE AETs-.iG P00e-5th column.
FVRNITrRE-.;d Hnge-5i n column
GRAITs AND fENDER>- Gu FdCe-3i column
IIilp ANrpf-od 18th
ICH 6fh IdQc-3t column
INsTRVCIiON- ia PaQe-lst, 2i and 80 Columns
Law SCHOOLS oh IG0e 81 conmn.
IIcrVRks AND MEETiNGS-3d P0ce-oih column
I.osT ANn foUND- 6h Page Sd cOumn.
MalIJAGFs AND ptArHs-5M Page 6th column. -,
MIS- ELL ANEOUs 7M PG0e-6th column; oh Fdge-4lh'
9Th aud 9th columns
INV PUBLICATIONS en- PdGe-1st column.
PKOPosAIs- 6M PCg~-3d -oiumn
RFaI HsTAr-3 30 PGge-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKS-7m fGge- 6th column.
slHAIION- w frI- N NLr~- 6i Pdgc-oth column
FYnAIss en- Pa 18th roumn
SPECIAL NO1ICF- 5h Page ON ooiunn 49,
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILEO ps Oh Pge-3d ana 9tu
columns
sIsAkIRs- OCEAN 50 Page 4th coumn
1Tl,ITTs- On f0Cf-3d column.
TO WHOM IL MAY CONCERN-7h PdGe-6'h cOumn'
WINTER KEsoRTs-3d Pace 9th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


Fonr,GN.-The Countess do Montjo. mother of
the ex-EmpTess Eugene. and Mrs. Dick
ems the widow of Charles Dickens, are
dead = Tho Chians set out from
Pisagua TO attack the Peruvian and Bolivian
forces. - great meeting has been held ia
Mayo, Ireland.
q afTsTic.-The annual report Of the Secretary
Of War Is published. =- The steamer Rath-
mere was compelled 10 return to Balt-
more from stress Of weather. 60 The
Lake Shore aud Michigan Southern Line
is sued for S1.OO0.OOO for back taxes. 80
About four-ffihs Of Pennington. Mimi, has been
dc-fr0ycd by fire. == There is an exodus Of Nor
mo- from the South 10 Colorado.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Coutroncr Kelly claims
thai the city debt has been reduced SS5O0.OOO
durng his term. =-- General Ewing. who
il now in the city, believes that Grant
will be nominated by the Republicans. - The
Irvug Hall DenocSats are greatly divided and dis
turhcl. -== Richard A. Proctor lectured on q" The
Religion of Astronomy last night =
Service m honor of Bishop Potter were held on Sat
urJay. -== 4 family on the West Side was poi
sooed. =-- Yale beat Columbia at football. ==
Cod value of the lega-tender silver dollar 4l2l2
grains. 50 54 cents Stocks active and huctuat-
ing az higher figures. and closing irregular.
I'm NfATnEB.-GRInUNE local observations in
dics'e colder, clear or partly cloudy weather,
with chances OF light snow late in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 30 lowest, $40;
average, 4Ol2o.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

We are long way behind other civilized commu-
mites III one department of musical aud dramatic
industry we mean the organization of applause
Nothing could be more inartistic than the manner
in which spontaneous out bursts of popular enthus-
asm are managed at most of our theatres. To see
ushers going fraStc with delight IS always a chill
ing spectacle. Yhere arc times to be snre when
these zealous servants Of the house can he usefnl
tnuity to the noise started by the Romans >,
in various parts of the auditOrium-supplying a
continue, so to speak, for the applause proper
Bat they never ought to be seen mt this
work. The public do not like 1t; and
a bona fde spectator will not follow the lead of an
usher for fear of being taken for dead-head. The
fact is that with us the business of applauding
which IS one Of the most delicate and difficult Of
functions. Is commonly leitt the empoy6, in gen.
eral, without the necessary drilling, and with 40
instructions except the highly mdiscleeE one to
clap whenever theS are not busy at something else
In a well-managed opera house there Is Il bureau.
of Success" with experienced chief, VINO
posts his men judiciously, dIsguises them
IN fit costumes, and gives the signals To
begin and to stop, discriminating between the
various sorts Of service required, whether il be TO
suppress symptoms Of popular dissatisfaction or to
cover up weak note in the pnma donna's cadenza,
OF to create out Of languid lndierencea rapturous
demand for an encore. Without an able commander
q claque is worse than useless aud we may add
that 1t never ought To attempt operating without
rehearsal For want Of this precaution two tre-
mendous and almost fatal blunders wero committed
not long ago In the course Of . single act ut the
opera MessengeS. who was not even In the bill
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

man would be content to vote ior
members of school boards and never
ASPIRE to hold Office, they now find
themselves mistaken. The election o.
two or three women to vacancies III 'ne
School Committee of Boston is beng strongly
urged. and it is thought that both parties
NAV make this concession to public sentiment
and give the women representation on lheir
tickets. Similar action has been taken OF Is
proposed in other critics.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
MUSIC.
NEw-YoRK PHILHARMONIC soc,

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The opening of the thirty-eighth season Oh
the New-YorE Philharmonic Society was celebrated az
the Academy OF Music saturday ugnt nigh iesIi'
val The best friends OF this noble ASSOCIATION could not
have wished for brilliant aud impressive sue
for the house crowded. the audience en-
tnusiasiic and tue performance the nobisst thas
has been heard IN tnis city for several rh Pn
harmonic Society seems 10 have renewed tie youth.
Almost all the and boxes for the are al
ready sold for the entre while for The renearss
al the seau have been taken. and specuistors have
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
amnssmeris ano Resnnus 60 N,ahI.

ACADEMY OF Muslc-Opera. aida" c,,ohss 40
RooIHs THrATRE-Opera Boune. - Les ''o0"e' "S
Cornevie." -, =. p.nafore
BRoADwAY OPERA HOUSE." H. NJ > fmS'olc
DAYS TnrATRE-" Wives" -. -r-,,
FIFTH AVENUE iHEATRf- -Pantomihi'. e. N''"N ~
H.yVpryS IA aTRF-" The OCioroun.
NKw-YoRk AoV ARIUM-D3v aud ENenlnS
NFw-YoEK CIRCUS No. 13n biuaoW.N.
PARK THEATRE" Frtg IN Ireland - x-r,o,
San Francisco MINsTaELs OPERA HoUSk-'"i'e'''
sT,ND,ff. ms AfNi--O era, " fatiuNza-'
INroS soUARE 1EEATRE-" French fiats.
WAIlACk's 1HRAIRE "Our Girls
.,vr,c,x Ixsrrrprr- Exhoi,ion Day and Evening.
CHICs BRING Halls Z. m-: Lecture
KrsTtt. EIAI'~ tiANDtN-tNlccii
VTu REGIMENT ARNoRN-fair.
TANNANY HALLr-Bl .liarts
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

misfortunes. OF necessity prices of many prop
critics and articles will advance, for the coun-
Try is growing richer, buster and more pros
perous Nor has the money lost oy the Shorh
"lambsn been destroyed; their savings VIII re-
appear in the increased loans oi great capitalists
and financial institutions. Though individuals
suffer, the business of the country will move
on unimpeded. and with greater confidence
because a source of general apprehension has
been removed.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

Our London correspondent makes a little
excursion from the field of European politics
into the history OF our Civil War, and returns
with some interesting "reminiscences of Cen
eIsl Hooker, and the impetuous style of warfare
which made him known rs Fighting joe"
Mr.. Smalley, as courageous war correspOn-
dent followed General Hooker into situations
which illustrated the reckless bravery and
sheer audacity of the man, and tells the story
In picturesque way.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
PERSONAL.
bUROsIs.

"Marden House," in which John Evelyn
wrote his Diary" and In whioa Maosulay lived for
some time. has just been burned to tho ground.
Herr Rubinstein Is now within O few days
OF his niueth birthday. His new dramatic opera of
Nero has Inc. sAd imu enss sucoess at Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24
POLITICAL 1NAGRAHS.
NEW Serbs. XIV.
argument.

argument
The Arch-trator having oeen nominated In some
unaccQuntabIe way fOr the Presidency, the repre-
sentative women of the country, III solemn con
clave assembled. and over the majestic symbol OF
their sisterhood express opinion on the subject
Ierf.
For President jefferson DAVIS of Mississippi.
Transcription.
OF! J-H D-s is "a mere spent. inspid viper
SuROsIs.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

The brewers of Cincinnati have resolved
upon q movement which is an limitation, con-
scous OF unconscious. of the alliance recently
initiated by the gas companies OF Brooklyn.
All the breweres of Cincinnati are TO be
owned by one stock company, with capital
of $4,000. .OOO and Will be managed by IFS
officers, each brewery having its proportion
of the stock But the brewers are more can
did than the gas-makers. and say that they
do this to put a stop 10 competition and get
more money for their beer. The gas COM
panes made pathetic complaints about the
Office rents they were paying, and urged con-
sOhdatiOn into large monopoly on the pre-
tene, of economy. The psychologists have
been disputng for many years over the phys
ical influence of beer; the psychologists might
take their turn now and tell us whether 1t Is,
morally, better fluid than gas
To all who hold Bishop Potter in affection
ate respect, the commemorative service OF MS
conservation. which took place on Saturday
morning, must have seemed the most appro-
priate. significant and impressive ceremony that
could be held. or will be held, III connection
with the anniversary. Ii was had iu the lead
ING church of his diocese, and within the very
walls which witnessed his induction into the
Episcopal Office twenty-five years ago. There
were present many of his brethren of the
clergy, and an address of affectionate
congratulatlon was offered to him on
behalf of both the clergy and the laity
of his whole diocese. The only thing
still necessary to the completeness and
beauty OF the occasion was furnished i'll the
visible and audible proof that. In spite OF his
long service. Bishop Potter is still strong in
health and likely to stand al his post for years
10 cOme
New-York tribune., 1879-11-24

lad double ronnd merely because he came upon
the scene in hurry. aud a nameess igurante hau
reception FOR noihing at all.
We are sorry TO learn from 80 good an aithoilN
~ The Christian Union, which ought at least 10
know about tho matter. that pulpit plagiarism -
not uncommon in Tins country 1t mentions
promising Young New-Engand CongregationansI
,ybose prosDects in his frs settlement were spoiieu
bv his belng detected IN preaching The sermons oi
f.. w. Robertson II also mentions that hlstih-
cui.bed New-Engand theological professor mas
stopped preaching some OF ms DesI SCI
mons because they have been stolen anu
preached by Others and actually prh'o"
with other mems names. What strikes one pam
fullv about this matter It's scandalous mmoraty'
in comparison with which the want OF literary uig-
nity and sef-respcct does not seem to he Oh so cn
Importance Perhaps the plagarist does NOT lt'y
comprehend that stealing sermons is qu'te aS pau "'
any other theft; but it is past comprehension how
he can stand M and try to win honor ana oreul' j,
snch a sneaknQ way and afterward utter the inal
prayer and the benediction.
II has been over and over again stated 'naI ~
1881 the Legislature of Georgia Offered reWHru oi
50 600 for the head of William Lloyd GARRISON
Asa matter of history the thing may as well oe
stated accurately A reward of $4,000 was offered
TO any person who should arrest ana orlhe 10 'i'~
i'm Georga the editor or publisher of Ihe LI06diOT'
recent examination Of the record shows thiS'
Possibly this may be regarded as temptation 10
unprincpled persons to kdnap aud bring to Georgia
Mr.. Garrison, whose head would not certainly have
been safe there at that time; but it Is doubtful
whether any such result was anticipated by the
legislature Tho main purpose OF the resolution
was doubtless to secure the arrest OF persons clr-
cuating The Libraior in the State of Georgia; ana
tho offer regarding Mr. Garrison was regarded as
sort OF necessary appropriate preamble. FROM
any point of view. however. 1t was exceedingly
silly. 1t showed much temper than discre-
tion TO talk of trying Mr. Garrison for an offence
against the laws of Georgia. which he could not
commit without entering the State, where he might
have been arrested without the aid of an offered re-
ward.