davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN. ! :,
COUNTY OF VAN RUREy. {


Al session OF the Probate Court, for the
county OF Van Buren,. holden at the Probate
once, IN the village Of Paw Paw, on Saturday
the Ith day OF February, .n the wear one thou.
sand eight hundred and eighty. Present. Hon.
Alfred J. Mills, Judge OF Probate In The
matter or the estate of Emma A. Richmond
deceased. On lreading aud fling the netit;on
duly verified. OF Lucy L. Conger, a indgmen9
creditor OF said deceased prayiug for Teasons
therein stated that administration OF sssd a.
tate may be granted TO Nelson p. Coneer or
some other suitable person. Thereupop it;s
ordered, that Monday, the 9Th day OF Marc
1880, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. be assign
ed for the hearing OF said petition. and ali
persons interested in said estate, are reouired
to appear at session Of 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 prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted: And 1t is further ordered. that said
petitioner give notice to the persons intereste ed
IN SAID estate, OF the pendency of SAID petition
and the hearing thereof, by csusing copy OF
this order to be published In the True North.
erner . newspaper, printed and circulating ir
SAID county OF Van Buren for three successive
weeks, at least previous TO said day OF hearing
ALFRED J. MILLS.
1299t4f212 Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

IN the course OF = lecture at Baltimore a few
nights ago, on The Progress and Future of
the Colored Race" Senator Bruce OF Missis-
sipp referred to the blacks as sprung more
from the nation than the individual state and
therefore more TO the nation and Mon than
TO the states. lie spoke of the race as so
thoroughly Americanized that they have even
adopted the national Characteristic OF emigra-
ton, and are African in nothing but color He
also asserted that the prophenes Of evil in
regard to negro suffrage had failed, and that
its influence had been thrown fairly in hehaf
Of the interests Of both the white and colored
racer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

The clerks who handle the returns OF births
in the vital statistic department OF the secre-
tary of states Office are no more theorists, for
four OF them have become fathers of bouncing
babies uring the last few weeks And they
also believe in the equality of the sexes Tor
two Of these babies are boys and two are girls.
- Lansing Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

LAzINEss THE FOUNDATION OF SOCIALISM,
Socialism is a disease OF state of civilization
IN which true science of society scarcely ex-
ISIS, in which false notions OF life, OF the rela-
ton OF the individual 10 the society and the
state. are widespread, and in which all ranks
are honey -combed by sentimental notions OF
what ought to be, and can be, in this world.
Since Rousseau, a certain set OF doctrines has
been permeating modern society, which have
no truth in history or fact at all, but which
fatter human nature and are sure to be popu-
lar, because they make light of education, cul-
ture, capital, breeding, and all the excellences
which, being all very hard to get, raise him who
has them above him who has them not The
same doctrines teach, per contra, that the un-
trained man is the norm and type, and stand
ard, so that men, instead OF being urged to
seek the excellences are encouraged to believe
themselves superior, without them, to those
who have them. Such is the outcome of the
doctrine Of equality, and, as it has spread, 1t
has only grown more popular, has propsgated
more and more fsllacies, and shifted more and
more distinctly into thirst and demand for
(equaD enjoyment OF material luxury. Social
ism is an effort to crafty this thirst in some
other way than by using it as an incentive to
industry and economy. Obviously, there Is no
other way, unless it consists IN taking away the
means Of material enjoyment from those who
have produced and saved them, and giving
them to those who have not produced and
saved them. Every step in that direction, Is a
step toward universal impoverishment and bar
barism, and every step will have to be won by
war. The socialists assume that their victory
in that war is certain, but it certain that they
are entirely mistaken. .-Scribner for March.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

Cleveland has begun war against the young
losfers who stand on street corners and stare at
women as they pass along. Thlrty-hve OF the
nuisancss we're arrested at one swoop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

An English girl wants to Enow how long girls
should be courted ?--ExchaDge. Our opinion
may not be worth. much in such matters, but
We think long gill should be courted in the
same manner as sbot girls are courted-with
operas, carriage rides, con ecuons, sitting up
nights, and 30 forth. II young man can't
court long girl without carrying step-ladder
when be goes to zee her, he should resign in
favor Of some one who can.-Hartford Timss
Moody prefers hard sinner to poor CHRIS
tan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
{. S M 1T H & C 0.
Let 'em 60! Let 'em go!
Price no Object!


Hello, there, friend. Whittier bound in
such haste ?''
10 that store. OF course. Everybody is
hooking there, and il don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous
andif am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex-
hausted, and shall make dead loss Of it'll
am compelled to so elsewhere for my Clothing. y
That's fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll go along too, as the old proved says
"a sixpence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got.'' So / will make the most OF my
moaey, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough tley did, and sAvE1
twenty-five PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

In the April and May numbers OF Scribner
will appear papers by Theodore L. Devinne,
the printer OF that magazine, on The Growth
Of woodCut Printing; the first will consider
early methods on the band-press (1427-1S36),
and the second, the great improvements which
have since been made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
STAPLE
DRY GOODS
BOOTS e. SHOES

bought in anticipation of ad-
yances, which have already oc-
Cured. We purpose selling at
old prices. Buyers will find by
far the largest assortment ever
offered here Of
Guinet's Celebrated Black Silk.
Cheney Bros American Silk.
Black and Colored Satin.
Pekin Stripes and Trimming Silks in all colors.
Intending purchasers of Blk
or Colored Cashmeres, Alpacas
or Dress Goods of any descrip-
tion whatsoever (must deem it
suicidaf) should they buy be-
fore looking over our really eX-
cellent assortment.
Our Domestic Stock of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, editor Of
Harpers' Weekly and the head and front Of
the snti-machne Republicans of New York,
ia clearly Of the opinion that Horatio Sey-
mour could be elected President on the Dem
ocrstic ticket. He says: Nothing seems
to be palmer to Republicans than that the
available candidates for the Democrats Is
Horatio Seymour, il he can be persuaded to
accept nomination" He then says fur
Their: devoted to agricultural and historical
and charitable interests, declining TO be
Senator or Governor, but speaking wisely
from time to time to stimulate the study of
the State annals, to advance the standard of
general education, to awaken tho prisoner to
self.respect and to remind sthe farmer of his
true position and advantages" Also: every
much stronger in the essential State of New
York than any other Democrat And
"There are many independents and Republ-
cans who would vote for Mr. Seymour rs
against some prominent Republicans who are
mentioned for the nomination"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

SOME little politician, like Mr.. Edward
Mcpherson, of the Philadelphia Press, for
instance, is always bowling and snarling and
barking, at the Camerons up Pennsylvania,
and telling how the people are going to rise
in the majesty of their might and tear of
the Cameron collar. We see, however. that
it all amounts to wind and nothing more
We expect the Cameron influence is one OF
iniouty, and owes its existence to stock job
berry, but it still exists and has forlong years
and is likely to continue to exist as long as
the Camerons themselves do, and as Republi'
can ascendency is iniquitous anywhere, what
boots 1t, who runs the machine?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
HELP THE IRISH SUFFERERS.

Elsewhere will be found the proceedings
and results of meeting held last evening, at
raddock's Opera.housc, in aid of the Irish
sufferers. We trust that the COM
mittees appointed will meet with
the success that the importance of
the appeal demands. For the
last two years there have been crop failures
in Ireland. Drouth and unusual cold
weather have done the dreadful work. In
this distress, the tenantry system has worked
disastrously to the people. These Irish os-
tates are cut up into farms of from one to
five acres each, and when we reflect that a
family must pay rent and live of the produc-
ton of truck patch such as these, we can
readily comprehend how suffering and want
will befall people when seasons are unpro-
pitous. Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell IA
Home Rule Member Of Parliament from
Ireland, and himself an Irish landlord and
owner Of large estates in New Jersey, which
he inherited from his mother, tho wife OF
Commodore Charles Stewart, of Georgia, has
come to America in behalf of his people in
this their hour of distress and want.
Ireland is country in area below the size OF
the State of Maine, and little smaller than
the State of South Carolina, and containing
Ia that area some $1,000 square miles and
- az non onO o,lt;yXhla ocraa a ronnla
ton of about 100000 souls, that of Maine
and South Carolina being between $50, 900
and 100000 each. These people in this small
area cannot now expect anything of harves.
from their wheat-aelds and corn-lands and
potato crops, ETC., and in this direful d.
lemma they look to the great American
heart that never fails in its yield and never
falters in Its offering. And in response our
cities and towns and hamlets are making
their contributions Dallas is now called
upon, and is it too much to believe that the
Queen CITY of Texas will be less
than regal in her benefactions ?
If we can afford to donate to objects of ulil-
it's, though not of necessity, something for
the comfort, for the convenience, for the ele-
gance of ourselves, surely We can afford to do
something in the alphabet of charity, for the
relief of suffering humanity. We may not
even as city be able to duplicate the more
than royal gift of the princely proprietor of
the New York Herald, yet we should do
what we can, and promptly, for the generous
people of that stricken soil Let the wealth
of our affections and sympathy be evidenced
by corresponding liberality of our dona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

SOME idiot has written pamphlet entitled
Southern Politicts the subversion of Ma
tional Authority" which is issued from the
National Republican printing house in
Washington. 1t is in red cover which
doubtless means blood. 1t is simply sense
less TRADE against the Southern people and
in eulogy of Judge Thomas Settle, who, by
his partisan rulings, disgraces the Federal
bench in Florida. There are only six printed
pages of the stuff, but nation with a big N
State with little s, and Southern "rebels,
A'trsitors" and ::"conspirators," appear. no,
less than two hundred times each. Judge
Settle is an aspirant for the second place on
the ticket with Grant, and this document Il
no doubt the emenation of some henchman
of his, who bankers for a postoffice some
wher0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

The Galveston News is Independent il
politics, it says, which is all right if it b
true, but if the following extract from al
editorial in that paper of Saturday last is moi
unadutered radicalsm then what it? The
News says: I'm Texas the sooner there is q
division in the white vote the better it will be
for the interest of all, save those who aspire
to carry the destinies of this grand State, as
a personal asset in their individual pockets. "
This, coupled with the fact that It called the
Confederate steamer Alabama a piratical
craft in an editorial few days ago, it looks
very much like the News had ceased to be
ndependent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

DAVIDSON county, Tennessee, has brought
suit against the Louisville ~ Nashville and
Great Southern railroad and the lines which
have passed under It's control by recent pur
chase, for 100000 taxes due for fourteen
wears past. This sum, If recovered, will
Jingle swectly in the Golfers of that county
and enable the authorities to reduce the rate
OF taxation no doubt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
LATER FROM OORsIuANA.


CohslGANA, FcbwaIy9
Delightful spring weather to-day,---A
flush OF peddlen aud cheap wares on hand
in tho clty,---The case Of the State "a,
Howell Bishop in the District court, for theii
Of cattle, was u matrlal, hung iuy,-Al-
derman Collum had u wagon on the street
filed with little boys yelling "lreo schools"
NJ M election scheme, Tile election to-day
for one-ioulth of one per cent, taxes
for school purposes IL going by default Up
TO four o'clock but 246 votes had been poled,
"A rally ofthe friends Of the school tax
WAS held saturday Light AT the Opem-house,
The Corsicana cornet band furnished balcony
music, A bonfire was kindled on Beaton
street. n. G. Read and b. IT, Barry,
at als., addressed the meeting and good
time had generally.--rhe County Commis-
soncrs' cou met to-day Commissioner
IIuey presiding, But little business has como
up yet There are several architects and
| builders here from abroad with plans and
specifications for u new courthouse. II h not
| known whether the court will pass M order
nj this term TO receive bids. A
good deal of road mattersi Is befo 0 them
| The Golden troupe will play Fate" at tho
0pera.house tonight Tho music Of this
troupe Ia we'll worth the price Of admission.
They will have good house. They go to
Ennis, thence TO WaxahRchie. ----Miss Sue
Gordon played the organ Sunday for tho
Methodisls, as Miss Kate Beaton, the rcgu-
lar organist was sick. ID. Burdgen and
Miss NJ. d. Jackson were married
ut the NJ, II. church last night
Hon, @, NJ, Winklcr, of tho Appellate court,
IL taking Mardi Gras in this city with his
family and friends, RI j. Shanks and Miss
Mollie Simmon, and w, j, Lawrence and
Miss Il. V. Dawson have marriage licenses,
"A rabbit chase Is amusing
many Of our young men this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

John STAFFORD and his wife are respec
lively seventy.fve and fifty years of age
They live twelve miles from Humboldt, KaL-
sas, and John is Simon pure Democrat
having done yeoman duty in the ranks of the
party of truth, right and honesty ever since
his youth On the night of the 3lst ultimo
Johns good old wife gave birth to triplets,
three stout, healthy boy babies, and the old
man and the old woman are both doing as
we'll as could BIO expected, and those boys
will grow up to vote the Democratic ticket,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

IT will doubtless be interesting TO oui
readers to know that of religious denomiha'
tions inthe English-speaking portions of The
world there are Episcopaians, $4,000 600
Methodists, 16,OOO,0OO Roman Catholics
1850 600; Prcsbytcrians, l0,25O,O0O; Bar'
fists, 100000; Congregatonalists, 100000
unitarians, 100000; minor religious seets
a,6OOOOO; no particular religion, 100000
Total, 83,0O0,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
A 0UID PRO QUO SUGGESTION,


Now that II Ia pretty generally understood
that tho Dallas a. Wichita road will pAss
under the control Of tho Texas X Pacific
railroad company, or aomo one else In their
interest, tho question becomes interesting aud
pertinent ~ 10 what Ia 10 become OF the
tho other claims, /, o, the olty's claim and
others held principally by II iow parties
against the Dallas " Wichita railroad The
new purchasers, Ms wo understand H. simply
stop into the position of the party or parties
who had brought suit and got tho road into u
condition to DO disposed of 10 the highest bid
der. A sale Of tho road and la franchises
by decree Of the Federal court would simply
close out all tho claims against II
The judgment under which II should be
sold would, aftor tho costs Of the suit
had been satisfied, DO paid of and then II there
were any residue Of money II would be pro
rated among other parties with liquldated or
preferred claims. We can SEQ NJ u glance,
then, that n snlo Of tho road would close out
tho stock of tho city Of Dallas, and tho
chances of all parties who have chims against
the road, II Is evident, them that whoever
wv, .D'''o' .'o ml,, h',,'a anal nol
Icy, prudence, wisdom, MI suggest that the best
compromise that can DO made ought to be
'''''V' ~ lr, Nan onnnooo ina
'''''' 49, r '1i .a,, oa,oioun ;, uo
Wv. w :" ns.,o' Ill.,, S ,,.,.nony en- IN.
''N"' ,c,, I'm nnn1 t., 1inio,on ma.
'""'V' '""' - ~
o"'ho ""u ,oP"' ''ol'' ""' ,''"' -, w,
mere III D"''"S' '"''o"' " !" '0'' Wv"
" ru'"or e"9'
'n'n S"o WIZ '''''"No' ~"
"''"'u' N'' "'"'' NV '' w. -" o., c..o.l
oc'ncu' P'o'''u' 'no ''',''y
S"'o VI WV ,o'' "'' '"O''N '''' NV. ''
ieNns =" "''"' '"''" wy '''rp""'
N'"u'S iVo'''S W. D"''"'' :. 49,
'ha' company "pP'o' ''o '"' Sp''' VI '"'' "'''
anu i'po'"'''S W." ""'"''''".' Wv f'SF''
""o our """''''p' h''''',''O" ''e snry
ne'' VI '"o N'"9 " WV P'0p'S
Inc company oo"'u WY ""'
fora 10 agree " '",S p'0pos''o"' 49,
W'ouiu ho'ph'ai' upo" !. mum '''y "a.'
'ona' '''o"ey VI 'aoo''V''i''"e' ~ ~ y" W.
say 'h's, because II INV o"''' o'''S'''' ~"
cn'"e shops anu ro'"o 'no"S,' a'' ''p''
SHOPS e''ner nero OF I" 'or' "o'''' ~ u"
some pomI no' i"r o's'"''' D",."S nus '"VS'
advantages 'or '"e Snop' o'o' Io'' wiz" :,
INC Da's ~ vienna 'o''''' "o''' a"u "
wou'o do convenient 'o' .'' ,'p"''o VI ,"''
roau anu t'o i'"''Sooh''"p"w', ""u io''
worm nus ''' "uo'' W o"o' w. N"''", n"o ="
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
CARsoN's MURDERER LYNoHBD.

New York; Feb. "a special from Las
Vegas, New Mexico, states that the COW
boys, Jim West, John Dorhey and Tom
Henry, implicated in the shooting of City
Morthal Carson, at a dance, two weeks ago,
were taken from their cells by mob of IS
men, who hung West and riddled the Others
with bullets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

THE Now York Evening Mail, stalwart
among the stalwarts, says George Canning,
Foreign Secretary of Great Britain, and not
President Monroe WAS tho author of the
"Monroe doctrine" If Mr.. Monroe had not
been Southern man, would the Mail have
said any such thingY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

THE first Bcssemor steel rails ever made In
this country was in 1867. That year only
1856 tons were manufactured, In 1872 IL nd
vanced to Q, 1000 tons, and in 1879 TO $4,000
Is not this marvellous increase
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

8ec week in your own town. Terms and
OUU - outa free. Address H. Hallett &
Co., Portland. deel7d&wtf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

TA-zs Azz always burJisn- no mattzr
h1E s,lllI AMI uoisrzts they may be but L
. both uunscsssary laf iHIPalizic % make
taem g511s- L Is uGs sor the interest Of any
zuvsru1eat q fl Is treasury with money
Ehieh . not rs41ired fsr the public Ean1z,
and zhich = wanted f1r ths business of The
cuazrrT. The Assessars and collectors Of tins
ceGztr-, hes-iss having n view the import
Iacs- Z theF erect re-appo5HtzisHt- Of making
a-ge rsEHruz. arssna5 unminf1f1I thAs sieir
1E1 compensation = n the shape Of eoGlnIis-
s51n Gn TIE amounts which they assess and
crl lecr
Thsss cfiiaIs sh0uif hold oEzce for tsrn
CT Years. deps1tilr gn good cont1cs. and
shc1I5 Be appointed bT tie King "a Cabinet
Coazs-il- g thas Al the Cabinet NAY be re-
srcnsicls fgr sEch Ippoiutmen1z- L Is srue
sha- deserving Lszislaz1rs would nat have
these ANIMAL Ciscss q work for. bat We should
haTz belzzr reszIzs than now n the operation
gf cCr 11- laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07
Aamaiian Q5azttte.
WEpNEspAY. JANTARY !. $50


VIZ sHz AwSzz thas 7aG1cial inpa-tialisy
n 5slrual1sn Is rare, and perhaps L Is not
sssi-zhis- The Eifl1ur mHss uiske use 0f
hzarsav- and ezznlt require his correspond
zu1z azs iafarmaa1s . ulake their statements
z1ssr cath A faiee csssrs his Iu1gzen.
E-zI hz has heart the sTaience and ary--
usars Cn toth ssiss. and has SeII6era1es5 a
hzs lslsz-e On rhe gIIsss5eus hsfers hin The
uassea7er caHEGs war fcr al this- Eifizers
ui1 ri-ns themselves eu jE,ilciai fairsess.
and scuu- the uCfion Of rrill by newspaper
4-s 1f5en Eis5e q he rarx
Tins jnarzal VII nos wizhhol1 rs views CO
a-r ua--ers 81 FUbEc interest. CT en- acrs CT
guhiz- men bE- VII sn6savor - zfve tg ne
rubl5c - truzszurthy infrrrna t1i,u As can AZ
tie rzuie be cb1a5zed. - t-sas al persons Ei-h
s15-nsss. azs bruther journalists with speci1l
1o,s-zHsss. slf = E1srass Questions on their
r--rias=c uleri-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-01-07

A coFT e Chief Jlztics Hlrris uiazascriips
ls6-s=s, rs deizEszs,i by Judge NcC1Ily az
ne ssrsmon7 eE-he hying Ct the corae.-sr0ne
sf ne u=w FalAre, WIS received bT Us, tgc
I.-s fsr pz6Ii-a.iun- The aiiress published
t- tire 4.i-rz-s-- AZ translation CT tina. of
lie Eiuisszr CT Egrsirz A5Iirz Is clearly an
cri.--aar. ard net q trzaslasigu The Minister
EpFsarz ?, 1--we parzPh-ass.i 1nss eHiitIesi a fsE
CT rhe sentences m TIE Chief JHsEIre's address.
1zii 1sgr-a. r their piace several sentences
OF his o~u- ls f1r Instance. the rscf-al cf his
Elies-v's seif-iu pozest ssE-EsriE;ss In going tc
-az uits1 Slz1ss far rls Pabiic god and the
s7rz1la- cimra-ison uf the Elzt E1mehamehas
ard Eas Aaiescy Eizh FaiIh- Espe and Char
i-y,-- the greatest CT these ese- fhis sp-
rez-z Co he 4 pec1Liar instance CT IN aiiltress.
Ei-h i tsE chI1ses 11a.is IN = form aserIns6
q. zue net rs rrirsr, N the very community
Ehers Z Eas G=l5versd