davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
9 atif a n.

q M, 10. Mug. Die pARrora@ utets
bet bic @rinbuns zines neuen gnstns sra
bufs aufbrinsuns Der uDtbtssn @sIbmittst
sur 8sitreituus Der aussubeu bes Supfiss.
Der uou ben WeitsIisberu gu saAIenbe gese
tras bstrdst tdslid / gsutims obsr mouats
Iit1 G @nus. GstE a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17

Setratbs. unS 5pbesaassissa NIT Ssr1&
$3.50, pbns Spru& $t.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
9ocalsNa

tintsr 5 3etlen 9repier perben ridtt ansencn-
men. 6iir iete S3etle grepier pser esren &sam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17

aussdrHs. ua,.issH maHea ssrauss.sasa pe-sx.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
gmiss der gnzeigsu.

Seben 3oG tsr SpaIte per Sabr.......s16.O0
). - s Tonate......$ .$f0@
~ gs y a ~ 8 Epnats......S 6.0g
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 90
COUNTY OF VAN RJrREN.

At a session OF the Probate Court, for the
county OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate
Office, in the village OF Paw Paw, on Monday.
the 18th day Of May, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty: Present, Hon. Alfred
j. Mills, Judge OF Probate. In the matter OF
the estate Of Seth Moses, deceased On reading
and filing the fiaal account Of Mary Ann Moses
executriI OF the last will and testament OF SAID
deceased, Thereupon il is ordered, that Mon
day, the 14th day OF June, 1880, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said account. and all persons interested in said
estate are required to appear at a session or
said Court, then to be holden at the Probate
Office, IN the village OF Paw Paw, and show
cause. il any there be, why the said account
should not be allowed. And it is further or
dered. that said petitioner give notice TO the
persons interested in said estate OF the penden-
cy OF said account, and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy OF this order to be published IN
The True Northerner, newspaper printed and
circulating in said county OF Van Buren,. for
three successive weeks at least previous to said
day OF hearing. 1313t4f2i2
ALFRED J. MILLS, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
ONE DOOR EAST OF HARDWARE.
Duncombe, Stearns e Co.


STATE OF MICHIGAN-VAS buren, CoUN-
TY, ss.
By virtue OF a writ OF Fieri Facias issued out
OF and under the seal OF the circuit court o.
said county and TO me delivered, wherein
Charles Wendell and Sigmond Hyman are
parties plaintiff, and Thaddeus w. Melchor 10
party defendant, levied OF the date OF March
list, 1875, and in defaultlof personal property OF
said Mechor, within my baiiwick, upon par
eel OF land situated in block IL of the village
OF Paw Paw, said county, and more particularly
described % follows, viz: Commencing "a feet
east OF the northwest corner OF said block IL,
and running thence south parallel with Kalams-
zoo street, said village OF Paw Paw 1872 feet,
thence east parallel with Main street "a feet,
thence north parallel with said Kalamazoo
street 1872 feet, thence west along Main street
"a feet to place OF beginning; and whereas. a
sale on said levy was delayed, pending an issue
in Bill OF Complaint, filed on the equity side
OF said court, in aid Of said execution, which
issue has heretofore been determined in favor
CT such lew Now therefore, notice is hereby
gwen, that will expose to public sale, at the
front door OF the Court House in Paw Paw,
said county, the said described land, aud sell
the same to the highest bidder therefor, at IL
O'Clock noon on Monday the 9TH day OF June
1880. 13OSt7f23f
Dated. Paw Paw. April 18th. $780,
JOHN Z. SHOWERMAN, Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

1t is with feelings Of pleasure that We place
a; The head OF the editorial columns OF Tn
TRUE NORTH RSER the names Of
JAMES A. GARFIELD. Of Ohio,
for President OF the United States. and
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF New York.
for Vice-Pres!den:.
In Mr.. Garfield We have candidate OF great
strength ard ability and against whom no
charge OF corruption or maliaasance can lie
maintained. His long public service and bis
familiarity with the functions and workings OF
the governmental machinery makes him fit
candidate for the place to which he has been
nominated. His fine culture ard his large
knowledge Of all those matters that go TO make
the legislator Of enlarged views has already
placed him in the very front rank Of American
statesmen. His record Is well known 10 the
American people. with whom he has long been
favorlts. His nomination is hailed with the
widest enthusiasm everywhere. showing very
conclusvely that the Convention made a wise
choice-a choice which will be ratified in No
vember by his triumphant election.
Mr.. GarIield is. moreover. mar OF unfinch-
ing courage. who has always stood firm for
right, honor and integrity, as was abundantly
evinced at the time when the popular tide was
setting strongly against sound currency, and
when many sensible men were surrendering to
the paper and silver initiation heresIes which
was fast becoming popular both IN and out Of
Congress. Mr.. GARFIELD maintained firm stand
for his convictions, when such course seemed
to invite political disaster and ruin. At the time
1t was proposed to repeal the resumption act
he entered learned and mastery protest, clos
iog IN these words;
This issue is o. such transcendent import
:" ance that it may render all others obsolete
" 1t is a struggle Of honor against dshonor: of
Law against anarchy; struggle against which
d" the peace and safety of both employer and
" employed, government ard people, may be
involed. IN such contest care not into
what party the ISSUE lands me, or in what
" company it finds me- when it comes l shall
stand with the men who defend the money OF
the Constitution and the Faith OF the Coun
try
Mr. Gartields history and career is so we'll
known to the American people that the mere
announcement OF the fact that the Chicago
Convention, after a mature debelation OF Elk
DAYS, selected him as our standard bearer, is Of
itself sufficient. And al Republicans and hide
penjents respond-Amen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Broughton & Cummings.
Broughton & Cummings.
SeasOnable
c q q D S
AT
Broughton
&
Cummings,

Dress Linens at last year : prices.
India Lawns at 10 cents. worth 1919.
Buntings.-Elegant line in Black and Colors, al
25c yard, worth 35c.
Patent Valenciennes Laces.-5O patterns. at %
cents per dozen yards.
Lace Lsle Gloves,-Choice assortment OF col
ors at 25c worth 40c.
Silk Gloves, black and colored,
Nottingham Lace Mtts.
Spanish and Smyrna Lace Mltts, black and col
ors, IN every style, at lowest prices.
Ladies' good India cloth listers, well made
and neatly trimmed, IL.
Gents India cloth busters, at Is cents.
Alpaca coats, only 10 dozen left, at 70 cents.
jamestown alpacs busters, only dozen left, at
$3.50, worth $3.50.
Mems Straw Hats-twenty different styles.
Mems white silk trimmed Mackinsws, at 75c.,
selling everywhere at one dollar.
Russell Plow Shoes, solid double sole, with two
buckles. very durable. 51.00 Can buy them
anywhere else for Sl.25.
Gents Neck Wear,-an elegant line, at prices
surprisingly low.
Indian Embroidery, latest novelty.
The best black silk, heavy gros grain, 1925 for
doman listers. Price everywhere $500.
All linen towels, 10 dozen large size, red and
white plaid, at 15c each, worth 25c
All linen loom damask towels, 10 dozen yard
long at Csc.
Real Balbrggan HCse,-25 doz. silk finish, reg
ular made, at 25c, former price 35c.
Lace remnants,-5,O 900 yards, at 119c.
Choice line OF Walking Shoes, Opera Slippers,
Toilet Slippers and Sandals, for ladies, misses
and children.
Broughton & Cummings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
WASHINGTON. u. c.. June Z. 1880

Correspondence OF The True Northerner.
Nothing is talked OF here but the Chicago
convention. On Saturday night last the scenes
around tue various telegraph offices and head
quarters would have led one to suppose that a
Presidential result was the exciting cause Ev-
cry one expected the convention to adjourn
"siae die, or at least to take one or two bal
lots for President, and when the dispatch an
noundins an adjournment until to-day was re-
ce,ysd, the dense tnrong broke into hows Of
disappointment loud and long. Whether sue
cass'ul or net, the friends OF Mr. Blaine have
exhibited their good sense in the selection OF
Senator Hamlln al their chief adviser and coun-
sellor at Chicago, and the result, at this writing,
shows how admirably lie has executed his trust.
l can say truly Of his management, and no more
can be sad OF any man, not a mistake has been
made. Mr.. Hamn's long public service, his
thorough knowledge OF the principles of free
government, his great sagacity, eminently fit
him FOR the position he has occupied in this
canvass. MIR. Hamlin Is one OF the few states
men VITO, without thought OF self. has served
his country long and wisely always true to
his friends, his fame has never Deen marred by
the charge OF corruption, nor has he ever be-
trayei tho confidence Of the people OF his own
State or the country. To such men as Senator
HamIn is due the success Of the Republican
party, and the continued prosperity OF our ma
ton.
The House acts a. though anxious to stay
here all summer. II has non -concurred in the
Senate amendment to the post Office bill. The
conference committee on the legislative, execu
tive and judicial appropriation bill has been
unable 10 agree, and new conference was or
dered, and the Senate has yet to act on one OF
two appropriation bills. Mr. Wood gave notice
that he would not call up his refunding bill
this session. The Morgan electoral count bil
is 10 bs pressed to vote, II possible, in the
House
The lnter oceanic cana Monroe doctrine bu
siness has been SAT down Upon IN the House,
large majority refusing to act upon the sub
iect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
RlTTER-.N.7hX.N'G.

do not think you will expect any new ideas
upon butter making the subject has been SO
well and ably treated heretofore. Those OF
you who have always lived in Michigan do not
know what real good butter is. My first ex
perence in butter making was in the valley Of
the Susquehannah at the foot OF the hills in
Otsego county, n. Y, where the pure spring
water flows from almost every crevlce in the
rocks. They do not think they can set milk In
cellar, but almost all have spring houses used
exclusively for milk. They are 80 arranged
that they can have cool stream OF water run
ming over the brick floor all the time If they
wish; the building is low, cool and sweet. The
grass on the hills seems better adapted to the
making OF butter than any grown here; at any
rate the butter is very much better. 1t is very
evident why there is so much inferior butter
made in Michigan-.here are so many thing to
contend with. In many cases the cows have to
drink from stsgnant ponds; the mixer is not
Clearly; the milk has to be set in cellar,
where has 10 be kept all manner OF things,
such as a soap barrel, soap grease, cider and
venegar barrels, potatoes, and many other
things necessary, but which should never be
kept IN the same room with milk and butter.
To expect sweet, good favored butter under
such circumstances is to expect that which you
cannot bsY?,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
SOME THINGS SETTLED AT CHICAGO.

SOME THINGS SETTLED AT CHICAGO,
That the unit rule cannot endure the atmos-
phere OF Republican National Convention.
That Instructions by State Conventions do
not instruct delegates to a Republican National
Convention.
That three, even though the three consists OF
Conkllng, plus Cameron, plus Logan, is not a
majority in Republican National Convention
containing 756 men.
That John Logan put his foot in 1t up to the
armpts, at Springfield.
That the Republican party was never in a
healthier convention, never was composed OF
stronger elements, never possessed ADLER lead
ers or a more earnest rank and file.
That the nominee OF the Republican Nation
al Convention is destined to be the elect OF the
people in November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

The action OF the Chicago Convention estab-
hshed the doctrine that the Estates rights her
esy was no part OF the Republican faith,-that
not, bind the district delegates by instructions
II also settled the right of the several Congress
sional districts Of State to elect their own del
egates to represent them in the National Con
yention. Also, that the "unit rule" w.s anti
Republican. In short, that the Republican is
the peoples party, and does not belong to
-" bosses."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

Mayor VIM. q. Thompson, OF Detroit, dele
gate to the National Convention from the first
district. who sad IN the State Convention that
any man who said he was thrd-termer and
an anti Blaine man was 4" a liar" gave the she
to that assertion by voting with the Grant men
and thlrd-termers, thereby representing
the constituency that sent him to the Chicago
Convention. What his reward will be for that
little piece OF treachery remains to be seen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

think that to such as cannot have cream
cries or seperate rooms in their cellars. il would
be well to have a small building in some shady
place to be used for milk alone. would have
it OF stone, with brick or cement floor, so as to
sprinkle with cold water often. 1t could have
,stove for cold weather. There should be
racks to set the milk upon; If there could be a
cesr under it for butter exclusively, so much
the better.
', / have packed butter every summer for 2S
years. do not have any difficulty in having it
keep sweet. / do not let the milk stand over
SO hours. churn every third day in warm
weather, wash the butter in cold water until
the water is clear; use y ounce OF salt to l ID.
of butter: work as little as possible and yet
work it enough. 1 use stone jars to pack in
like 4-gal. the hest keep it as near air tight as
possible and set It in cool place. IL the but
ter comes soft pack in separate jar; when
it becomes hard take it up, work and repack.
do not like to make butter in extreme warm
weather, would much rather make cheese, If
there was any market for home made cheese. 1t
seems to me that there ought to be better
market for butter here: you well know that 10
pounds will glut the market at any time. II
there was some place that they would not only
buy when it was brought to them but would be
willing to pay for good article, there would
be some encouragement to try and make it
good. AS it now is, any white grease will COM
mand the same price as good, yellow rolls
In order to make good butter that Will keep
it Is absolutely necessary to have good. sweet
pasturage with an abundance OF good water,
and the pastures should have plenty OF shade
trees for all the COWS; they should be sailed at
least twice week; they should never be driven
fast to or from the pasture, and never worried
by boys or dogs, which tend to heat the milk
and cause delay In churning that some lay to
witchcratt. The witch is ver-heating the COW,
milk or cream. Always be regular in the time
Of milking, and have the same man milk the
same cows, if possible
MRS. CONSALUS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

The Republican party never stood more solid
for honesty and fair play than 1t does to-day
Whatever promises the nation makes, the ma
ton must perform is polntedly emphasized IN
their platform, which also enunciates the doc
tnne that it is the duty Of the government to
aid the work OF popular education" and that
du ties levied for the purposes Of revenue sho'd
discriminate as to favor American labor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

The Hartford Couraut gives list OF parties
who have been reported as killed by lightning
this season, and adds as noticeable thing
about the list, that none of the accidents oc-
Cured in cities or in the presence of telegraph
wires and Accommodations of metal. These seem
TO act as safeguards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
REPU BLICAN SOVEREIGNTY.

Whatever may be the fate Of the Republican
ticket before the people this year, the popular
sovereignty men III the National Convention
have achieved splendid victory IN the com
plste establishment Of the principle OF congress
sional district representation, and the final re-
lection OF the State sovereignty hsresy in the
government OF the Republican party. The lau'
rels OF this victory belong chiefly to the free
men Of Illinois, Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
THE MODEL STORE
DUNCoMBE, STEARNs 4 Go.

is A PLACE OF INTEREST, and one well worthy OF ex
animation by any person visiting residing in Paw Paw
The Managers have fitted this Store up in and novel
manner Each department. of which there many sep
crate and filled to overlooking with It's proper line OF Goods,
and all easy of access.
Our friends and the public generally cordially invited
to como in and examine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Wall Paper Department +!

Where be 200 patterns of the different grades OF pa
per- with dado and borders MATCH from the cheapest the
best all arranged after original and entirely design
of This Department also contains Handmade Shade
Cloths Hollands and Paper Curtains, Floor and Table Oil
Cloths Spring balance and Curtain Fixtures Tasses
Frnges needed make your homes
hoo,t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

N n GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest
GIN the known world. Sample Watch Free %
WOA2sEtS. Address. a. CoULTEg y Co. Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Republican Ticket.

For President
James A. Garfield,
OF Ohio.
For N.ce-F President
Chester a. Arthur,
OF New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

G. W. Matthews. at the Post Office is Agent
foT L. BVITFRIcK's PATTERNS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

Sales-room south side OF Main Street, Paw
Paw, Mich.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-03-26
little BANNERs.

T. ssrrnt-l ~ ssfpq 50 o auTfh 3.
c HePeis such a bait, i~taeovers' any hook
THitsttcaches all ANIMALS TO drink, but
drunkenness belongs only to, man.
He IS not only idle who does nothing but
he is idle who might be better employed.
. He who rcigns within himself, and rules
passions, desires and Tears, is more than a
Calumhy would soon siarye and die Of
itselfif nobo " took it in and gave it iods-
ling se
9 The necessities that exist are, in general
createdby the superilui!ies that are enjoy
81 rsraaa 4.r ss sar
= There are few occasions when ceremony
maynot be easily dispensed with, kindness
newer nea fns POI .
q Never nurse a grudge to Keep it warn
Let your good nature smile it out of exis-
fence. =
There are not good things enoughin life.
to indemnify Us for the neglect ola single
duty.
Find earth where grows no weed, and
you may find a heart wherein no error
grows.
= Circumstances form the character; hut,
Ike Petrifying matter, they harden while
lhey form. .ul
u An avowal of poverty is a disgrace 10 no
man; to make No effort to escape it is indeed
d~isgraceful.
The greatest man living may stand in.
need Of the meanest, as mnchas the mean.
est does of him.
To tell afalsehood is like the cut of a sa-
Der; for, though the wound may heel the
scar oft will remain. ~
7 Modesty and humility arc the sobriety of
the man; Temperance ard chastity are the
sobriesy of the body:
IA When oneh has no design but to speak
plain truth, he may say agreatdeal ina very
J. or all the possessions of this life, fame
is the noblest; when The body hassunk into
the dpstssthe great.uame still lives.
i Many an acknowledged truth was once
%controAerted dogma; the b sis of every
science has been considered a fundamental
error. -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-03-26

~HNN.MAm III. .HAHA.-.H .MMH. ~
sAysa deyell75hbessddssdd cores
pondent to the New York SIM.
3 Let the Kelly itaetioni be.
squelGhed and the partyaremain
true to prihoiplerif 1t, doessnot.
wish to repeat its follies of,IS64i
in pldcing.a WIZ candidate on a }
peace platformpof 1868 in plaza
hard-moneyncandida on
a soft-mondy piatform7ofdS727
in placing a pronounced repdbsi
on a democratic platform,
For the sake Of thc consistency,
do not let us have in 1880 a
fraud-condoning candidate on
4 fraud-denouncing platform"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-03-26
The TWO-Thirds Rnle.

LoxG PoINT, March 18th, so.
Editors Banner:
In the call made for the pri-
mary, or beat, and county con-
ventions on the 3rd and 10th of
April, it is desired that an ex-
preston be given for or against
abolishing the two third MAORI
ty rule, SO long a custom Of the
democracy in conventions; is it
wise to repeal that old estab-
! lished custom?
If our politicians were all
honest, and had the interest of
the country at heart, free from
tsectional prejudice and man
worship, ] would most assur-
edly say abrogate the; rule, as
1T is democratic for the MAORI
ty to govern. But unfortunate
~ bribery and corruption, with
the "green-eyed monster, jeal-
ousy,both personal and section
al, is too rampant on the land
for such an hypothesis as polit-
cal honesty to be INDUCED in.
\ majority rule only by the
Infringing politicians and the
monied powers, who WELD such
mighty influence in all conVen-
tons would be most heartily
endorsed, Would it not place
too much power in the hands of
! such men, enabling them to buy
up and control by their soph1
istry, promised rewards of of
Ihce, netc., the action of dele
gates. 1t is commended that it
Awould exclude dark aherses,a
but is it not betttrto have an
acceptable dark horse than one
who, while he is acceptable in
in one section ofthe country, is
utterly repudiated in another,
anddwho might rest under the
odium Of having received his
nomination by corrupt means.
Democracy ,mastb Be a unit to
sucoesdin the next presidential
contest and if two thirds Of a
.cohventiongsgree upon a candi-
date, Is there nor a greater
probabilityalo of success by all
harmonizingd. Mr. Polk and
MroPierce both made accePte
bic presidents, and upon whom
the party IN 6onvehtIon harmo
nized, when if any Of the PROM
jncnt aspirants had have receive
ed the nbminatioaPbyna mere
majority4iisit not p6ssibls de-
feat would have beenthe RESULT
"A majorityafuae throws open.
wide the doors for corruption,
and the monied rings and Office
seekers mouldlseize with great
er avidity all chances, and la
bormore sedulousIy, where only
a few might be needed to SCI
cure success to their fsForite..i
This rule is equally as good in
state as in national conventions
for the same reasons. Our
state conYentioa h~armonized
upon Gov. Roberts, land a bet
ter governor the state has ever
had) whenif either ofthe prom
inent aspirants had have sue
eeeded in securing the nomina-
ton bolts splits and indi6er-
ence in some sections might
have destroyed the weight Of
the democracy in the state.
1t being a rainy daysI indite
these few thoughts, (hoping
you viii publish them, although
contrary to your views), for the
reflection Of my brother FARM
I'ers before the meeting of the
conventions; trusting they will
turn out 70 the primary meet
ings, appoint good delegates
and not allow cliques and rings
TO govern as they have hereto
fore. aH Yours trnly,
PLow Boy.