davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

States, the spectres OF the soldiers that there
laid down thsir lives for liberty. Thy face ;
they cry, 'once was toward the south for lib
erty. Wherefore, OH, man, is it now towards
the south for slavery and bondage? behold
another figure, bearing the highest dignity Of a
face OF the martyred Lincoln. Cheers. lie
travaiIs with the pain OF the birth Of new
born liberty. lie bore all for liberty's sake,
and he says tonight to the country: VIII
We abandon me ?7 Is there a man who can
doubt If Lincoln stood on this platform to-
night which way he would vote or which way
he would lead? ! ask you to cast your first
votes on the side OF liberty, of intelligence, OF
universal manhood
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

h1N Outfit furnished free. with full in
sEl( y structons for conducting the most
profitable business that anyone can
engage in. The business is so easy to learn,
and our instructions are so simple and plain,
that any one can make great profits from the
very start No one can fail who is willing to
work Women are as successful as men Boys
and girls can earn large sums. Many have made
at the business over one hundred dollars
week. Nothing like it ever known before All
who engage are surprised at the ease aud ra-
pIdity with which they are able to make money
You can engage in this business during your
spare time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital ~ it. We take all the rsk.-
Those who need ready money, should write TO
us at once. All furnished free. Address TRUE
& Co, Augusta, Maine. 1888
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
HANCOCK'S DIRE AM.

Henry Ward Beecher's address to the young
men OF Brooklyn: "Iwill close, young men
by describing to you two pictures that see
wildly before me. The first is OF that great
roldIer who now represents the Democratic
party. he slept and dreamed, and once more
be stood where before IN glory he stood-upon
the field of Gettysburg. Forty Thousand lay
dead before him. As he looked around him,
there arose on the right and on the left, from
New England and New York, and Ohio, and
Indiana, and Pennsylvania, and all the loyal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
THE GOVERNORSHIP.

After the nominations for Governor were
made in this State by the several parties, it
soop became apparent that there were two
classes of our people who showed considerable
solicitude about the position OF tho respective
candidates en- the subject of the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors and the laws respecting the regu-
lation thereof The class known as "the whs-
key men" addressed each Of the candidates mp
on that subject and requested that they should
define their respective positions. We believe
that only the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Hollo-
way, answered that communication, and his po-
stion on that subject was 80 satisfactory that
they have quite generally throughout the State
by common consent banded together to throw
their votes and influence in his favor. Mr..
Woodman, the Greonback candidate, In re-
spouse to like communication from some OF
the temperance people, said that he himself
was temperance man, but gave no pledges
and outlined no policy which would guide him
in bis official action on that subject should he
be elevated to that giddy height. The Hon. d.
II. jerome, the Republican nominee, took the
position that the liquor question was not made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
NOTICE.

THE FRANK LESLIE PUBLIrHING co.,
Is Dey Street. New York, will give steady en-
ploymeut TO an active agent in every county.
On receipt of 30 cents they will send FOR three
months rHE FAMILY JOURNAL, Gan illustrated
Literary, art and Fashion Papsr,) or clubs OF
four for three months for S1.00, together with
a valuable book OF information for the million,
containing medical and household receipts,
legal advices and forms, articles on Etiquette
and Letter writing, advice TO merchants, clerke,
mechanics, farmers, &c, &c. to each subscriber,
and also an illustrated Catalogue. containing
terms to Agents, Posimasters aud Newsdealers.
This offer is made IN order TO introduce our
publications into every family. Address FAM
lily JOURNAL, IS Dey Street, New York. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

Eugene Cross, Swan Street, Buffalo, writes !:
| have used Spring Blossom for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, and have found it TO act admirably
as gentle Apartment and Blood Purifier.
consider it unequaled, you are at liberty to
use my name as reference"
Prices: 80 cents, and trial bottles 10 cents.
Sold by Duncombe, Stearns IL Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
APPOINTMENTS.

Geo. Z. Brec: Friday evening, goth, at Van
Hlse school house. with A. b. Copley Saturday
evening. 30tb, at District No. 6, Porter, with A..
y. Copley; Monday evening, Nov. 1, Glendale
H.. L. Warren: Hartford, Oct. so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

The popular notion that Hancock Is running
against Garfield in the Presidential race Is
mistake; Hancock is running against the time
IJ''e by Horace Greeley in 1872. That's ALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
state Ticket.

state Ticket.
For Governor
DAVID II. JEROME
For Lieutenant Governor
MOREAC s. CROSBY.
Tor Secretary OF StGte--
WILLIAM JENNEY.
For State Treasurer
BENZ AMIN d. PRIrCHARD.
For Auditor General--
W. IRVING LATIMER
For Commissioner Of the state Land Office
JAMES NJ. NEASMIrH.
Tor SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction
CORNELIUS A. COVER.
Tor Attorney General
JACOB j. VAN RIPPER.
For Member OF the State Board of Education
EDGAR REXFORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
NOTICE.

SUCH OF OUR READERS AS DESIRE
STEADY employment, or valuable reading
matter cheap, ehould address THE LESL T.
PUBLISHING CO.. Is Dey street. New York.
They will send the The FAMILY journal, Gan
illustrated literary and fashion paper) for three
months for 80 cents. or clubs OF four, for three
months, for S1.00, together with valuable
book containing over $50 pages OF useful in
formation for the million. TO each subscriber
Samples and Illustrated Catalogue will be sent
on receipt OF cents in stamps. 1886
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
Ill orders VII be filed WITH dispatch.

Hard TO beat-The California horse, st. Ju-
hen, has beaten Rarus great trotting record.
reducing the time to 21219, but nothing has
been found equal 10 DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
for rheumatism, sprains, stiff joints and or
bruises.
Sold by all Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

County Ticket.
For Judge OF Probate
ORRIN y. HILTON.
For sheriff
AARON VANAUKEN.
For Register Of Deeds
SAMUEL ELLIS.
For County Clerk
CHARLES +. HEATH.
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL II. 3LACKMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
DRAM w. ROWLAND.
For Circuit Court Commissioners.
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
JOHN J. SHERMAN.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES ID. LAWTON.
For Coroners-
JOSIAH ANDREWS,
JOHN T.. CROSS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
TO BACHEI,ORS

Only Bachelors should belong TO clubs, Her.
cules gave up his club, when he married Deja-
MIRA, but" when married, they should never
fail to lay in a supply OF Spring Blossom to
cure Indigestion, sick Headache, Lasstude. etc.
Prices so cents, and trial bottles 10 cents.
Sold by Duncombe, Stesrns & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
ELECTORAL Ticker.

At Large-Cbarles B. Peck, Samuel Nj. Ste
phenson.
/. Edward H. Butler.
2. Charles I. Mitchell.
9. David Il. Cook.
4. Charles Duncombe.
5. Aaron Il. Turner.
6. Ira p. Bingham.
z. Watson Beach.
8. William II. Potter.
Q. Samuel 4. Browne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29

~ Inaugurate social ostracism against ev-
cry white man, North or South, that gives his
support to the building up of the Republican
party; discountenance any man who Will so on
or assist in making the bond Of any man elected
on the Republican ticket; refuse to have deal
ings OF any sort with the Republican party, and
show to the world that you arc IN truth and in
deed true democrat. Mississippi Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-29
For Member OF Congress, Fourth District
Julius G.. Burrows.
senatorial Ticket.
For Sena.or-Twelfth District
HENRY FORD.
kscprcsemsatiVc TickcG

For Represent2tlve-Fmst District
ALEXA NDER B. COPLEY.
For Bepresentatiye-Second District
HARVEY II. HOWARD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
Death Of Marlin Curran.


An Autopsy Ordered and q Jury of In-
quest Summoned.
Martin Curran, the hackman and ex-police-
man who was shot by John F. Fay, of New
York city, last Monday, on Union street, died
at the City Hotel yesterday morning about IL
O'Clock. At o'clock in the afternoon the
body was removed to M. Curran's under
taking establishment. on Congress avenue.
Coroner Bollman was notified, and after
viewing the body and learning the facts de-
cided that jury of inquest should be sum-
moned and an autopsy of the body be made
for the purpose of ascertaining the cause Of
death. The coroner notified DIR. Hotchkiss
that he desired an autopsy to be made, and
this morning at IL O'Clock, assisted by DIR. @.
P. Lindsey, the autopsy win be made. The
jury of inquest will be summoned to meet at
o'clock this afternoon to hear the testimony
of the doctors and other Witnesses.
DR.. F. II. Whittemore, who attended Cur
ran, states that he has no doubt but that the
immediate cause of death was mania -pOtU,
superinduced in measure by the wound re-
ceived by the pistol shot
Mr.. Fay, who shot Curran, arrived in the
city last evening in response to a telegram
from his counsel, ex-Judge Blydenburgh, mo-
<tifying him of Curran's death. Mr.. Fay re-
ported to Chief Webster and stated that he
was ready to appear before the jury of in
quest or the court whenever he was called
upon to do So
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
SufOcated BY Gas.


Girls Terrible Death at the Insane
Asylum-AnOther Narrowly Escapes.
Saturday night two servant girls, named
Kate HASTE and Katie Coleman, employed at
the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, Mid
0etown, went to bed about 10 o'clock, leav-
ing the gas burning, but turned down. Not
appearing in the morning the other girls went
to their room and found the door locked. An
entrance was made to the room by window,
when it was found that Kate HASTE was dead
and Katie Coleman just breathing. The hos
pital physicians were summoned. They went
to work theoretically to save the life of Katie
Coleman. She was insensible until D. m.
Sunday, when she recovered consciousness.
She said that she and Kate Hastie went to bed
leaving the gas burning Sometime during
the night she awoke and heard Kate HASTE
breathing hard. She spoke to her and the
girl quoted down. She then went to sic ep
herself and that was the last she knew until
she came to herself Sunday afternoon The
gas went out from some cause unknown. The
HASTE girl belongs in Hartford and her re-
mains were taken there yesterday forenoon
for interment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28

Flames were seen to burst from the roof
of the two-story frame dwelling of Captain
Martin o. Hills, in the southeast district of
East Hartford, at 2:3O p. m. on Sunday. The
fire caught from defective thimble on the
chimney. Ladders were thrown up and
buckets of water were passed to the roof !;
but only eight pals of water could be pro-
cured from two wells near by-nearly all the
wells in that region being about dry. At
this time a brave colored man, a painter,
named John A. Rambie, took an axe and
rushed into the garnet, where the smoke was
suffocating. He cut through; and then the
cry of ''cider!'' was raised Captain Hills
had three hogsheads of cider in the cellar.
These were quickly set up on end, heads
knocked out with a plough-share, and the
cider passed up in buckets. Rambie and two
assistants saturated blankets with it and
smothered the flames. Praise was awarded
to Rambie for his brave and efficient services
and to the cider, which was more plentiful
than water in that district, must be given the
credit of saving the dwelling. Damage So. so.
-HnTtf0rd Times.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
Republican Caucus.

Excellent Selections for OGicers of the
Boards OF Aldermen and Couneilmen-
John w. AIling for Corporation Coun-
seI-CharIes L. Baldwin for President of
the Board OF observation-disclosures e.
Benton for President OF the Board of
Coumcilmen--Other OHfcers Nominated.
The joint Republican caucus for the Mons
nation of officers to be voted for on the IN
coming of the new Court of Common Coun-
Gil was held in the Aldermen's chamber last
evening. Alderman Baldwin was called to
the chair and Councilman Herbert E. Ben
ton was, appointed secretary.
On motion, John w. AIling, Esq, was
placed in nomination for Corporation Coun-
sci. No other person was presented for the
position, and the secretary was directed to
deposit the ballot for Mr.. Alling as the unan-
imous choice of the convention, which was
done, and Mr. ATing was declared nomina-
ted
Charles H B. Mott was placed In nomina-
ton for Assistant City Clerk, and under di-
rection of the caucus the secretary cast a
ballot for him, and he was declared the
unanimous nominee of the convention.
For caucus committee, Alderman Baldwin,
Councilmen Benton and Woolsey were select
ed.
The joint caucus then took recess and
separate meetings were held, the Aldermen
meeting in the ante-room and the Council
men remaining in the Aldermen's chamber.
ALDERMANIo CAUCUS.
The Aldermen were called to- order by Al
derman Baldwin, and on motion Alderman
Sheldon was appointed chairman and Alder
man Studley secretary. The result of the
caucus was the unanimous choice of Alder
man Baldwin for president of the Board,
Alderman Peck for me Lber of the Board of
Finance and Horace Sanford for page.
Alderman Studley was added to the Alder
manic members of the caucus committee.
CoUNoHMAN1C CAUCUS
In the caucus of the members of the Board
of Councilmen, T. s. Woolsey was selected
as chairman, and Henry E. Marsh secretary.
. On motion Herbert E. Benton was placed
in nomination for president of the Board,
Jonathan NJ. Bishop for clerk, T. S. Woolsey
for member of the Board of Finance, and
Theodore H. Mcdonald for page.
The Boards again assembled in joint con-
vention, and after ratifying the nominations
made by the separate caucuses adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
A Christm.s Presentation.

On Christmas day Mr.. o. A. Dorman gave
his employees a banquet at the Elliott House.
This is very pleasant annual custom with
this gentleman, which he has continued for
quite number of Christmases. The occa-
sion was greatly enjoyed and the menu excel
lent, of the kind Landlord Crane understands
SO well how to serve. The dinner over, Mr..
Dorman was addressed by Mr.. Arthur S.
Kimberly, foreman of the press room, who,
in behalf of his associates, eulogized his kind
employer and presented him with an elegant
watch seal from Benjamin & Ford's. The
gift was very happy and complete surprise
The address, after speaking of the high re-
gard felt by all for their employer, and the
value of such an annual custom, socially,
metaphysically and psychologically considered
added: tWe only look back seven years to
see you embarking in business with the pur-
chase of the book-bindery of Fl. M. Robinson;
in three years you had added a printing Of
fee; in '76 you purchased the Office of Henry
Bradley and moved it to State street; and
two years later you secured your present ex-
tensive and commodious quarters, provided
with the most improved machinery and every
first-class equipment. simultaneously you
gained fine store ON the ground floor for
your retail trade. We contemplate with
glowing pride your integrity, enterprise,
practical views and public spirit, and take
pride in your notably large and fine Christ
mas trade and in your possession of model
establishment. In wishing you a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year we add
health, long life and prosperity to you and
yours"
It lies in the hearts of your employees to
mark the anniversary of your hospitality
with some token of their esteem, and to this
end we have selected a sardonyx watch charm !;
on one side is cut the head of Roman gen.
eral-a representation of frmness, energy,
determination and perseverance and what
would be more appropriate on the other side
than the exquisitely cut head of Mercury, the
messenger of the gods? What could more
constantly remind you of your own business,
for if Jupiter had ever laid his hands on such
paper and envelopes as you supply he would
never have sent such a messenger as this
from the top of Olympus; he would have
had no occasion for the winged heel of the
Son of Maia, if he could have stepped inside
of your establishment and selected his mate
rails. Now, in behalf of your employees,
am happy to have the honor of presenting
you this seal, asking that its slight intrinsic
value may not smother the earnest purpose
that it has brought forth, as a slight testimo-
NAL from the hearts of those who hold you in
high esteem
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
..stuck to His Post, ;"

Engineer Burnham, of the Shore Line
road gave another instance of his presence of
mind and faithful performance of duty on
Saturday afternoon. The right connecting
rod of his engine, ''Moses B. IVES" broke as
the train was nearing Forest Hill, forcing
hole through the boiler and cushion in the
bottom of the cab. Durham was thrown
from his seat, but, Notwithstanding the clouds
of steam, he reversed the lever and applied
the air brakes, stopping the train in time to
avoid serious casualty. No one was in
iured except the fireman, who jumped from
the engine and was severely bruised about
the head and neck. 1t is only short time
since Burnham was presented with purse of
$50 for his conspicuous bravery in averting
another accident.-Neao London Telegram.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28


Mayor Bigelow gives supper to the city
officials at the Elliott House tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Perry, of Woodstock, who
died on Friday, only lacked one day of being
100 years old.
Company B, of Bridgeport, are to be
measured for new overcoats, in order that
they may have them for their trip to Wash
ington Inauguration day.
At the town meeting in Waterbury yester-
day afternoon, the sum of 100000 was voted
to build Jail and provide suitable court &C
commodations for the new county, if it shall
be established.
Mrs Ruth May, widow of 70 years, com
mitted suicide by hanging at her house IN
Woodstock the other day. She was the
widow of Thomas May, and sister of DIR.
Asa and Deacon John Witter, of Willimantlc.
The original case of smallpox at the
Bridgeport pest house is past danger and do
ing we'll. The mans wife, who had been ex-
posed to contagion and hence was removed
to the pest house with him, was taken with
the disease last Thursday. No other cases
have been reported. The prompt action Ia
ken undoubtedly prevented its spread.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
city Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning John
Donnelly (white), and James E. Good, (col-
ored), were each fined 81 and costs for as
sault on each other.
Daniel Mcneil was brought before the
court on a charge of drunkenness and with
iniuring property belonging to Esther L.
johnson, and also with assau1ting Fanny
johnson, alias Stella Rich. Mcneil was
found guilty, and in passing sentence Judge
Pardee said that while both the man and
woman had evidently been guilty of a per-
petual crime for the last three years, yet the
woman was entitled to the same protection as
any other person. He then fined Mcneil
SIS and costs for drunkenness, and $25 and
costs for assault on the woman. The &C.
cused paid the court charges and then left
the court room.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
A snioide Fro,n Insanitv.

German baker, and man of family, en-
ployed at the Hartford city hospital for the
past three years, Ursus Garimiller, forty-five
years of age, died Sunday from wounds self
inflicted on Friday. He was found in the
cellar of the hospital bleeding from wounds
IN his throat and both wrists. He had cut the
windpipe entirely across and made other cuts
in it in vertical direction. The cause of
the mans rash act was insanity. He had
succeeded in saving about 1000, but some
how became possessed of the idea that rela-
tives were trying to cheat him out of it, and
this worried him to such an extent that he
lost his reason. His body will be taken to
Rockville for burial
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
A Pleasant Ttme

The Railroad reading room, corner of
Meadow street and Columbus avenue, was
busy place Christmas day, for the boys held
open house there and railroad and Adams
Express employees were served all day and till
ten at night with good hot coffee, pie and
beans. Over three hundred visitors were re-
celved, who expressed themselves as well
pleased. One incident of the occasion was
the enthusiastic singing about ten O'Clock of
Sweet Bye and Bye twenty three railroad
boys being gathered around the melodeon
and making the room ring again and again.
The friends who helped in the enterprise are
too many to name, but they included four of
our most prominent wholesale grocers, 1.-THE
pie men" of the city, and Mr.. A. E. Plant, of
Branford, who contributed the milk, and to
these and others the boys want to convey
their hearty gratitude,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28

The death of Chief of Police Hayes, of An
sonia, who was shot in the abdomen by one
"Chip" Smith on Thursday last, occurred
yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. 1t will
be recollected that the officer was attempting
to arrest Smith for drunkenness and breach
of the peace, when the man drew pistol and
mortem statement of Chief Hayes was taken
before his death, and the probabilities are
that Smith will be tried on a charge of muir
dow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the pop
uIar route to the West and South via Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington, have es-
tablished an agency for the sale of their tick
cts with Messrs Peck & Bishop, 219 Chapel
street, where tickets to all points West and
South can be had, and sleeping and drawing
room cars can be engaged.
The checking of baggage from residence
to all points, as done by Peck & Bishop, is of
great convenience to travellers, and all par
ties leaving town should call on them and
save themselves any trouble with baggage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-28
Killed His Brother.
A PequabucIx Teamster Goes Home and

A PeqnabucIx Teamster Goes Home and Is
Shot.
George Lyman ostrander. q teamster for
W. c. Scott & Co. at Pequabuck, left last
Friday morning to visit his home in Camden,
Oneida county, N. Y, and was shot by his
brother Henry on Sunday Henry was jeal-
GUS because his little sister Carrie was caress-
ing his brother. He spit tobacco juice into
her face, and when George warned him to
stop, he shot George through the eye killing
him instantly. Henry says George had his
pistol half cooked, but he was too quick for
him. He also charges George with trying to
run the whole family. He was arrested.
George was Industrious, quiet and much
respected by his employers and acqnaintances
in Pequabnck. He was unmarried, and has
been absent from home three years. George
was &c years old and his brother 20.