davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Representative Ticket.

For Representstlve-FIrst District
ALEXANDER i. COPLEY.
For resentatye-Second District
HARVEY Fl. HOWARD.
County Ticket.
For Judge of Probate
ORRIN n. HILTON.
For Sheriff
AARON VAN
For Register of Deeds
SAMUEL ELLIS.
For County Clerk
CHARLES i. HEATH.
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL II. 3LACKMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney-
ORAN w. ROWLAND.
For Circuit Court Commissioners.
JAMES Ii. JOHNSON,
JOHN j. SHERMAN.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES ID. LAWTON.
For Coroners-
JOSIAH ANDREWS,
JOHN L. CROSS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
FOR THIRTY YEARS.

For thirty years Wistars Balssm Of Wild
Cherry has been kept for sale by druggists gen.
orally and in all that time there has not been
single complaint made, but on the contrary the
druggists and the people acknowledge it to BE-
the best remedy for the cure OF Coughs, Colds.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Lung
Diseases. 1313ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

Republicans talk OF $4,000 majority and Mime
sofa Republicans OF $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
STRAWS.

On Thursday, August Goth, there was an ex
curson from Gobles to South Haven. A can
vass or the train was made which showed polit-
zeal preferences as follows:
Wsole number 31(
For Garfield 1856
For Hancock GO
For Weaver As
Non-comInittal 10
All the young votes we're for Garfield.
A train on the Michigan Central running into
Chicago the other day, containing 272 passen-
gers, was canvassed and showed political pref
erences az follows:
Garfield 262
Hancock 10
Weaver Il
Showing majority for Garfield OF SO over
Hancock, OF 62 over both Hancock and Weaver
1t is said straws show which way the wind
blows"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
GLIDDENBURG LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Mrs. Mary Ann Plants Moses died of heart
disease, Thursday. August &c, at her resdnce.
The funeral was held at the school house Sat-
urday at 10 o'clock, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. j. Ii. Darling. Deceased came from
the State OF New York to this country when It
was wilderness. BY her own industry she
paid for the farm on which she died and made
home many years for her aged parents. At
the age of II she married Seth Moses, whom
she survived nearly two years.
Three of Mr.. Crannells children have been
very SICK
Mr.. Allen Whipple commences course OF
study at the Agricultural college rs week.
Mr.. Zecharial Hubert was 80 unfortunate as
to lose horse last week, making three horses
that have died within short time in this place.
Star scholars in fr' district No 1, Pine Grove
for the month ending August az: Loron Ga
ry, Laura Gary, Freddie Currler, Jennie Ran
uhil, peoibe hdnuali, Eva EAT, Sola DIlSHs,
Flora Briggs, Cora Shlpman, Glenn Shipman,
Birdie Brown, Fred Brown, Gertie Brown, Ber-
tie Moshier, Laura Christie, Media Blanchard,
Anna Abbott, Elsie Abbott, Mary Davis. All
stars must stand above 95 per cent. in deport-
ment and studies. Average standing OF school {:
First month, 20; second month, 80 third month,
90; fourth month, 1915. Term, 967. No. pupils
enrolled, A. Average attendance, 80
MAY SWEET, Teacher.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

The Boston Bulletin believes that Ithe fancy
for Old gold Will soon create q favorable senti-
ment toward the "yaler dog
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03

can clubs In Indiana, with an enrolled memb err
ship OF over $4,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
The Kennel.

Perhaps the highest mark that has ever been offered for dog in this country has been made for one of Miss Marie W ellesly's Le- onberg dogs. We are permitted to copy the foll lowing letter from 'Vm. F. Cody to that lady.
 My DEAR MADAM As I am anxious to purchase your Leon- berg pup, 1 make the following offer S3,000 tor Sultan or S5.OOO for both.
 w, F. CODY, (Buff.'lo Bill )
 We learn that it is the desire of Wm. F. Cody to send these dogs to his cattle ,ange up on the Dis mal River, Nebraska.
 Sultan. the dog for which s3,- OOO is offered, is the finest speci- men of a mammoth breed of dogs that has ever reached this cOun- try. He is 34 inches high at the stern, 8 feet to the top of his head when standing in an Ordin- ary position. He is seven feet long from the tip of the nose to the end of his tail. Has his first teeth being yet puppy only 13 months old, and has not yet stop ped growing. He weighs I60 pounds.
 It is not to be supposed that all Leonberg dogs will bring $3,O0O. as Sultan Is an unusually large and beautiful representative of this strain. The answer to MT. Cody was |" The dog is not fOi sale at any price," as he cannot be duplicated in this or any Oth. CT country. EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, March 1, 1880.
 ED. Winter is gone without having giving us even a seming of it's usMai frigidity. Its closing reminded us of sunny May days, leaving out the green foliage and the laughing drdpery of flowers. Such a Winter has no place in the memory of the oldest resident, It has been a period of unexampled gaiety. Thousands of the wealthy and cultured from all parts of our land have spent these pleasant mOntEs amid scenes of pleasure in levees, receptions and art en- tertainrnents. Year by year this Paris of America is more and more becoming an art centre and is attracting to it the most refin- ed and cultured minds in the country. The revival in business has been very sensiblv felt here and hundreds of paletial residen- ces of new residents now build ing speaks well for the future of our beautiful capital.
 It must not be forgotten that the present Democratic House and Senate are to make the Pres idental count, and what with their practical experience in ad- ditiOn, substractiOn and multipli- cation in makir g up election re- turns in the Southern States, in Maine and elsewhere, with Tilden to manage returning boards and arrange the cipher dispatches, it is to be no easy matter to inagurate Republican President, however large a majority he may receive on election day It may be diff cult for camel to go through the eye of needle but all things are possible that promise success to the Democratic party in the con- ing contest.
 Civil Service orders prOmulga- ted in the morning hours of the present Administration are now toned down and greatly sOftened by the influence of the evening
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Official Directory.

Delegate to congress, John C Campbell. Prescott.
 Governor, John c Fremont, Prescott.
 Secretary, John J Gosper, Pres. colt.
 Surveyor-General, John Was son, Tucson.
 Auditor, k P Clark, Prescott. Treasurer, ThOmas J Butler, Prescott.
 Supt. Public Instruction, NJ H Sherman, Prescott.
 U. $. Internal Revenue cOllec- tor, Thomas Cordis, Prescott.
 U. $. Register Land Office, Will liam N Kelly, Prescott.
 U. S. Receiver Land Office, George LOunt, Prescott.
 President Leg Council, F G Hughes, Tucson.
 Speaker Leg. House, M W Stewart, Camp Grant.
 Chief Justice Supreme Court, C G w French, Tucson.
 Associate Justice, De Forest Porter, Phoenix.
 Associate Justice, Charles Si- lent, Prescott.
 Reporter Supreme Court, c B Rush, Prescott.
 U. $. District Attorney, E. B. Pomroy, Tucson
 U. $. Marshall, Crawley P Dake, Prescott.
 Third District Judge, Charles Silent, Prescott.
 Third District Commissioner, Gideon J Tucker, Prescott.
 Third District Clerk, William WilkerSOn, Prescott.
 Third District Court Phono- grapher, E w Risley, Prescott.
 YUMA COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff, Andrew Tyner.
 Probate Judge 5 Pnrdy Jr. District Attorney, E N Alexan- der.
 Treasurer, A E De Corse. Supervisors, rhos. Hughes, J. Shultz and Leo. Furrer.
 Justices of Peace, G A Ring Wald and c II Brinley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

Upon completion of the duty assigned him in paragraph l, of this order, First Lieutenant Carl F. Palfrey, Corps of Eng ineers, Engineer Officer of the Depart ment. will proceed to such points in Southern and Southeastern Arizona q, he may deem neces. ,ary in carrying out the instruc- tions of the Department Com mander, contained in letter of this date.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Don't Stop My Paper.

Don't stop my paper, printer, Don't strike my name off yet {; You know the times ars stringent, And money hard to get But tug little harder
 Is what 1 mean 10 do, And scrape the dimes 10 gcther, Enough for me and you. 1 can't afford to dlop it;
 find it doesn't Lay To do without a paper, However others may. l hate to ask my ncighbOrS To give me theirs on loan; They don't jus: say, but mean it, Why don't you have your own You cannot tell how we'd miss it, If it, by any fate, Should happen not to reach us, Or come little late; Then all is in hubbub, And things go all awry, And, printer, if you're married, You know the reason why. cannot do without it, It is no use to try, For other people take it. And printer, so must I. too, must keep posted, And know what is going on Or feel, and be accounted A fogy simpleton. Then take it kindly, printer If pay be somewhat slow, For cash is not so plenty, An wants mol few, you know. But 1 must have my paper, Cost what it may to me, I'd rather dock my sugar, And do without my tea. So printer don't you stopit. Unless you want my frown, For here's the years subscription, And credit it right down; And send the paper promptly And regularly on, Bringing us semi-momthly Its welcome bcniZon.
 \. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Train isiSpatchers Read

By publishing the attached cir
 .ular perhaps some of our railroad friends may see ,he wisdom of le
 ,ct and profit by the example.
 Train diSpachers, as measure of safety, should urge the adOp- tiOn of something similar only without the clause relative to ''authOrized students" This should be erased; for, if student is authorized, it d ,es not follow that his authority will prevent him from interfering with the tines, and he is liable to prove even a Worse nuisance on account ofhiSpermission to practice. There is scarcely train dispatch CT in the country but what has sat on the ragged edge" of suspense, his heart slck with fear, and his brain flooded with visions of a collison, while some idiOtic, and, perhaps authorized" student, blithely pounds away at his alphahet oblivious of all attempts on the part of the desperate dispatcher to break him. It is all we'll enough 50 lon: as nOthin. happens; but suppose that in consequence a train gets away from station before the "Orders" could be re- csived there for it, and it rushes along and meets another on the same track. Tue newspapers would all wonder at the foolish perversity of the train dispatcher in attempting the oft tried pro- 'lem of passing on the same track" They would hound him long as his name lived No excuse his could prevent it; and who would be to blame-tha Studen., the man who authorized him, or the dispatcher who couldn't help himself: I also think the penal ty for violation of the circular should have been made imme- diate dismissal. Susp ension is not severe enough for wIllful vio- lation of any rule. If rules are a necessity, it is also a neces ity that they be obeyed.
 U. P. R. R. Co.,, Telegraph De-
 partInent. Superintendent's of
 fee, Omaha, Neb., January
 9th, 1879
 ALL OPERATORS Your atteu- ti0n is called to Rule 17, viz !" No students will be allowd to practice on line or be taken into offices without permission in Wri- ting from le Superintendent of Telegraph" This rule has been and Is. being violated, in some cases to the great annoyance and bindrance of business. Any op- orator now acting in violation of this order will st once put q stop to it, and in future be governed strictly by the rule. The Su- perintendent of Telegraph will keep d record of the names and To ation of any authorized stu .ents; will enroll the same, and will not recognize applications from any others. More trouble arises from students than any other cause, and any future viola tiOn of this rule will be punished by suspension or discharge.
 Approved. T. ]. DiCKEY,
 Superintendent Tel.
 J. r Clark. Assist. Sun f.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

oiiiCCi" VI tiiC NONCt uiiiChI OiC UH-
 der their vine and fig tree, with
 none to molest them in their pre-
 ferences as to who should be the
 stand ru bearer No. 1, like Rip
 Van Wrinkles drinks in the play
 "don { count this time"
 The result the of convention in New York is considered as a bar ren victory for Grant and gives confidence to the friends of Blaine.
 Many now living remember that pledges and instructions of delegations cut very small fig ure in opposition to the vox pop uli in 1850. State conventions in- structed delegates in most sol emn manner tv vote first, last and always for w. II. Seward, but an all wise Providence broke the caucus slate, blasted the schemes of politicians and saved the nation by his own chosen leader, the inl- mortal Lincoln. The friends Of Blaine throughout the whole country are stalwarts of the par ty who have fought its battles aud won its victories ill the past, even when the vascileating and weak kneed ones We're crylng te- feat, and it is this true and tired army that must again step into the breach and under !heir gal lant staudard- -bearer must rest not day or night until victory perches on the Republican ban her.
 The selection of Cincinnati as the place to hold the Democratic convention was an illustration of the Darwinian theory of the survival of the Attest " as ap- piled to political naneavering. Cincinnati has the largest dis tilleries in the country and the real power or corn whiskey and Bourbon Democracy mixed has never yet been fairly tested.
 The friends of linuel J. are now at work and the Literary Bureau in Gramercy Park has opened out broader than ever with It's crops of clerks and cor respondents. No stone is to b. left unturned and Tilden's ''bar'l" is to be tapped at both ends if it is necessary. He affirmS that he can beat any republican candi- date that may be put in nOmina- tion at Chicago, and that his ex- perience in the last campaign taught him many things that will ensure to his advantage and sac- cess in the contest this year. The game is to be played this time with desperation that wi warrant the use of any means to set him in the Presidential chair, and give the Democratic party all opportunity to perpetuate its power through the inde finite future by arranging the new ap- portionment under the census of 1880.
 The outcropping of the social istic element in different places, manifested in strikes, is an evil omen, and is awakening in refec- ting minds great cause of alarm for the permanency of our free in- stitutions. A few years since the tramp question was one that menaced the peace of society, but wisdom on the part of law mak- CTS in the different States has banished the evil and settled the tramp question. The same ac- tiOn must sooner or later be taken by State Legislatures and string ent laws must be enacted against those who Incite or are instru- mental in creating strikes. Agi- tatOrs like Kearney and all his kith and kin should be summariIy dealt with. No man should be- allowed to interfere with an oth. CTS right to work. any more
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

than with his right 10 worship God or tO possess, hold and Oc- rupy his property.
 PEAKS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13
Letter LIst.

Letter List. List of letters uncalled remaining in he Post Office at Yuma March 9th. 1850. 3ooth, VII Grijalva, Pedro 9 Iarney, B Leslie. NJ ,aber, Wm K Martines, R. ,ustamsnte, Don M McGearty, Nj iseachum. Miss E Psyna, E 0 row, J Richards, G " tvx. NJ Rogers, H T Carroll. Mrs. Thoe Rodelhein l. CovilI, N Summcrscn, WA fitzgerald, r. Tappeiver, John 8 Figuerox U C Taylor. E F2 Fina, Josefs Ward, Il
 Griffin, D D
 H. $. Fitzgerald P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

DAVID NEAHR. Main Street, Yuma, Al 40 California Street, San Francisco
 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GENERAL MEacnAxD,sE. Invites attention to the best selected and most complete stock ever offered in | this market, consisting in | part, ofA
 Wines and Liquors, Cigarsan6
 Tobacco, Hardware,
 Tinware, orockery Miners Tools. Sporting Goo
 Wagon.Lumber, etc.
 LADlA AsS'and c ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
 Boots and Shoes, Clothing And is constantly and regularly recsiv ing fresh California products, consisting Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
 Ham, Onions, Beans
 Barley Potatoes, Corn, Wheat Corn Meal Buekwheal Flour. California and Oregon Flour Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
 etc. etc. etc. All of which is offered at prices which
 Defy Competition. Buyers will lind it to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
 All merchandise consigned tJ my snre will receive careful handling and be for wardcd with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro ducts.
 DAVID NEAHR,
 GEORGE MARTIN,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-03-13

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro ducts.
 DAVID NEAHR,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-24
Belgrade Town, Nicollet Co., }
Minn., den IL Juni, 1880. {


Red. at Mimi. Stats Ifdning:
Denna plats ar belagen det sgd
6stra hornet af Nicollet co., vid en-
krokning at Minnesota-6oden, och ar
bebodd atminstone till halften af
svenskar; sd afven vi kunna saga att
det bIomstrar ett litet svenskt settle.
ment omkring oss. Var narmaste
handelsplats ar Mankato, pa andra ST.
dan floden, i Blue Earth co., och blott
3 q 4 mil ifran vart settlement. Ehu.
ru vi icke kunna jemfora oss med de
storre eller aldre setlementen inom
staten, tror jag likval forvisso, att
den, hvad natursk6nhet och jordens
gedhet och, fruktbarhet betraffar.
kan jemforas med hvilken trakt
som helst ty Jag tror den saknar mot
stycke, fastan .landet ar i allmanhet
lagt, och det ar nastan ALT upptaget
af >settlare, och har nu pa senare areni
stigit pris upp till 20 rs dollars pl
acre. Men jag hade icke tankt att
fora stera och yidlyftiga beskrifnin
gar 6fyer, land och stad, utan jag ha
de- blott tankt att underratta Stats
Tidningen och dess arade lasare ma,
got ON den harjande orkan som den
dennes 6fvergick denna trakt, tilliks
q
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-24
Bref fran folket.
East Union den IA Juni, 1880.

East Union den IA Juni, 1880.
Red. af Mimi. Stats Tidning:
En- liten afbrytning af lifvets all
daglighet hade vi har East Union af
det noisamma slaget, Sondagen den ID
dennes. Herr och fru Anderson hade
namligen ofverraskat sina vanner
med inbjudning att sagde dag ofver.
vara frandet af deras dotter Johan-
mas brollopp med hr J. A. Lager
strom, handlande har pa platsen.
Sondagsmorgonen var klar och herr
lig, sadan som man alltid tanker sig
en- vacker Juni-morgon. Caster an
lande ifran ALA hall och smart var
hela brudfarden ordning, att begif.
va sig till den knappt en- half mil
darifran belagna kyrkan hvarest, ba-
de irnanfor och utanfor, en- stor ska
ra menniskor med nyfikna dgon VAN
tade de ankommande. Omringade af
tarnor och brudsvenner tagade brud-
paret nu in kyrkar, hvarest bru-
dens rader hogtidligt lade deras ham
der tillsammans och det betydelse-
fulla ja-ordet omsesidigt uttalades.
Efter gudstjenstens slut begaf sig
hela den stora br0llopsskaran ater
till Andersons, hvarest en- statlig
midday serverades, dock forst sedan
hvar och en- blifvit undfagnad med
en- dryck af drufvans adla saft. Eff
termiddagen tillbFagte gasterna
gruppvis det gr6na, i gladaste
samqvam s'under himmel bla." Vack.
Ia tiickor och glada gossar tycktes
det alls icke vara nagon brist pa.
Pa qvallen serverades 'ssupper,"
hvarefter de aldre till st0rre delen
togo afsked till fullo belatna med
sin dag. Ungdomen stannade qvar
annu en- stund, for att i gladt lag
fra dagen ut. Eft kart mime fran
denna glada dag ega Johanna & AL
got de manga presenter och lyck-
6nskningar som vankades.
Sadana dagar som den ofvan teck-
made aro trefiga; matte vi ia flere sa-
dana East Union smart.
Hasteligen.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-24
ett kors. Den, som langst kunde ut
harda i denna stallning, ansags som

ett kors. Den, som langst kunde ut
harda denna stallning, ansags som
segrare.
Eft annat korsprof tillgick salunda
Tvanne qvistar af en- gren, af hvilka
den enc var markt med ett kors, ON
lindades med rem ull och ladies' pa al
taret elleF pa cit relikskrin. En- af
dessa maste presten eller, ON denne
var borta, ett oskyldigt barn taga och
kasta i holden. Traffade valet den
pa hvilken -korset var inristadt, var
den anklagade oskyldig.
81 Bsrratten.
Den vid mord sedvanliga barra tten
bestod dari, att man forde den, som
misstanktes for mordet, till barren,
pa hvilken den mordade lag. Har
maste den misstankte domarens och
bisittarnes narvaro lagga sina 6ngrar
pa den dodes sar och darpa under en-
qvarts timme halla hans hand i sin.
Borjade liket bloda under denna It'd,
forklarades den ankl agade for ofver.
bevisad och domdes enlighet med
brottet.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-06-24
johnson f1ck taket pa boningshuse
af1vftadt ooh ola ont atvokon ooh bo

johnson f1ck taket pa boningshuset
aflyftadt, och slaget stycken, och he.
la familjen, 7 personer, maste i for.
skrackelsen taga sin tillfykt en- po.
tatiskallare, ett stycke utanfor, dar
de blefvo lila medfarne af det in.
strommande regnet. Sedan blef An.
drew Petersons boningshus ahyftadt
efter loftet, sa att ALA dess innevana-
re maste taga sin tillfykt till kalla.
rem, under det de sago husets spillror
bortf0ras af vinden langa stycken,
tillika med ALA klader och ALT som
forvarades pa loftet blef sonderslitet,
bortfordt och forst6rdt, sa att mycket
aldrig kunde aterfnnas. Sedan var
det Sven Olsons boningshus som fck
della samma ode, och ALT som f6rva-
rades 4 loftet blef mera och mindre
f0rst0rdt. Carl Linds stall sender
slogs, John Gustafsons stall och
spannmalsbod forstordes, och manga
andra uthus blefvo mycket lila tillty-
gade; men st0rsta f6rlusten fa de
vidkannas som egde skog; ty nastan
hvartenda trad ligger pa marken SON
dersplittradt och uppryckt med rot
terna, sa att det ar hemskt att ase, ty
man kan icke 60 till fots fran genom
skogarne. Nagra af vara landsman
lingo kreaturen ihjelslagne under de
fa]lande traden. Skogen pa den-
ma sidan hoden ar forst0rd och
f6rlusten uppgar till manga tu-
sen dollars. Vagnar och maskiner
blefvo lila tilltygade; undertecknads
vagn 6yttades 25 rods ifran sin plats,
dar stangen nedk0rdes cit potatis-
land 4 fot djupt, sa att hastarne ma
ste anvandas for att draga den ut.
De som bodde inne skogarne kunde
icke komma ut darifran, utan vi ma
ste taga ut, man ur huse, for att rod
ia vag till deras boningar. I Manka-
to blef mycken egendom forstord och
sa afven pa 0friga nargransande plat
ser. Grodan har det Ell gjort nagon
skada inom setlementet, utan den ser
lofvande ut, t,utom majsen som blef litet
SIX adad och en- del har ruttnat af det
myckna ihallande regn som har har
fallit under tva veckors It'd. Men
kanhanda jag tagit ALT for mycket ut
rymme, och far da for denna gang sa-
ga Stats Tidningen och dess lasare
farval. o. l.. Farm.