davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-18
MOney-Earning Wives.

1t is frequently subject for thought
and conversation as to why professional
women-actresses, milliners, dressmak-
ers and principals of young ladies'
academies, etc.-have so much trouble
with their husbands; and it is also fire.
quently observed that the husbands of
money earning ladies are idle or lazy,
or both, or are dissipated, or else shrink
into quiet nonentities who are apparently
endured because of the feminine belief
that it is good to have a man about the
house anyhow. 1t is certainly true that
the husbands of money-earning women
are generally the quietest and most I'M
assuming of their sex-in their domestic
life. To some this condition may ap-
pear cause for merriment and ridicule,
but in reality it involves the serious
question as to whether it is good for a
man to marry woman who desires or
will be forced to earn her share of their
income in actual hard cash, and not by
staying at home, minding the house and
economizing in groceries, dry goods,
gas and fuel. A man who marries with
this contingency staring him in the face
risks good deal concerning his domes-
tic happiness. A woman who can con-
tribute a share of money earned by her
own labor to the common household
fund is naturally prouder of it than a
man would be, and, womanlike, she
wants to crow over it bit, and it fire.
quently happens that this growing be-
comes irksome and embarrassing to the
man. His responsibilities as man, a
husband and father are lessened, and
with the burden that is lifted from his
back goes something of his self-esteem,
something of his self-respect and sturdy
independence. His pride in himself and
his self-assurance receive blow. We
know there are many worthless shirks
whose unmanly selfishness and lack OF
pluck have thrown the heavy burden Of
providing for the home upon the slender
shoulders of their brave and patient
wives. We know, too, how nobly 8
woman assumes such duties when they
arise before her, and we know of hel
marvellous self-sacrifices and endurance
but these are not the money-earning
wives we refer to. These generally
marry with all the pretty dreams and
hopes of wifehood that are natural tt
young wives, and then, when it is toe
late, they discover that it is the woman
who must be strong and the wife who
must provide.
Our original proposition is that {
rightly proud man will do any sort o.
labor rather than have his wife work fol
him. If his wife has the time and tn,
fancy to employ either her brains OF
fingers in tasks that will bring remunera
ton, this money is hers, and not his
and when he begins to look forward to hel
earnings as part of his income, he also
begins to lose his pride in being tn,
breadwinner and protector of his family
Another and very strong moral reason
why women whose husbands can anC
do support them should not seek "pait
work." is that they may be taking worl
away from some woman who really
needs it.-ChScaoo Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-18
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A bust of Carlyle is to go into the
poets corner in Westminster Abbey.
Journalism pays in France. Emile
de Girardin died leaving over million
dollars.
His doctors have declared that in
order to restore his health, the Pope
must leave Rome during the summer
months.
The Crown Prince of Sweden is act
ing as Regent of the kingdom during
the absence in England of his father and
mother.
Victor Hugo, who writes so feelingly
about the trials of the poor, is rich
man, it seems, his interest in single
bank amounting to over third of mil
lion dollars.
One tragic phase of the recent exc
cution in Russia lay in the fact that the
Judge who pronounced the death sem
tence upon Sophie Pieroffska was COM
panion of her childhood and once
sutton for her hand.
M. Cabanel has painted picture of
Miss Mackay, daughter of Bonanza
Mackay, for the Paris salon this season.
She is represented as young girl with
fair hair, in white dress against blue
ground, with halo round her head.
The work is said to remind one of vir-
gin on the stained glass window of some
old cathedral.
Newspaper trains start daily ats 10
Il. m. from four great railway termini in
London and deliver the metropolitan
papers in all the large cities of England
before noon. The circulation of the
great dailies has been thereby increased.
The Telegraph circulates 100000 copies
daily, the STANDARD 100000, the Daily
Ne,0S 10000, the Times 100000.
The Earl of Shrewsbury, who re-
ceived a well-merited thrashing from the
gentleman with whose wife he eloped,
is only twenty years of age. His grand
father obtained, by decision of the House
of Lords, the title of Earl of Shrewsbury
and the estates which had been left by
the last Roman Catholic Earl to Lord
Edmond Howard, the second son of the
late Duke of Norfolk. He is the youth
with whom it was falsely reported Mrs.
Langtry had eloped. His sister, Lady
Castlereagh, is regarded as the beauty
of the London season.
OF the late Lord Beaconsfield Lon
don correspondent writes: AS q yonng
man, the extravaganza of his dress and
the smartness of his conversation made
him known in society. A friend of mine
remembers his appearing thus at a din
ner party: In black velvet coat, lace
RULES, black waistcoat with striking
yellow embroidered design like a huge
sunfiower, dove-colored trousers, patent
leather shoes, half score of rings, and
two or three long gold chains displayed
on his waistcoat, showing several hand
some canoes. The lady whom he was
escorting to dinner said, "Ben, this is
too bad; are you Lord Mayor or a
mountebankP" This youthful extrav-
agance involved him in debt, and when
he married large part of his wife's for
tune was required to meet his liabilities;
yet he was never SO poor as stated in
some papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-18

are the most enlightened personages in
Lisbon" If the streets of Lisbon were
dark in Southey's time, they have blazed
with light since the advent of gas; the
poor saints alone remain in the obscurity
of the Dark Ages.-Lizzie W. Champ
mey, IN H0rper's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-18

The old bachelors and old maids
have been remembered by spinster at
Stettin, Pomerania. She has bequeathed
to the city 100000 marks on condition
that this sum be applied to the founding
of an asylum in which ten bachelors and
forty single women, above the ageof 30.
are to find shelter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-18

The retired theater star is always
an ex-acting creature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
To TIE AFFLICTED

Since the introduction OF Kellogg's Column
ban Oil, 1t has made more permanent cures
and gwen better satisfaction on Kidney Com
plants and Rheumatism than any known rem
edy. Its continued series OF wonderful cures
in all climates has made 1t known as a safe and
reliable agent to employ against all aches and
pains. which are the forerunners OF more SER
Gus disorders. 1t acts speedily and surely,
always relieving suffering and often saving life.
The protection it affords by its timely use on
rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and
pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus,
diarohoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders,
among children, makes it an invaluable remedy
to be kept always on qand in every home. No
person can afford to be without it, and those
who have once used it never will 1t is abso.
lutey certain IN its remedial effects, and will
always cure when cures are possible.
Call at G. w. HONEYWELL d co. and got a
memorandum book giving more full details Of
the curative properties OF this wonderful med
icine. r. 1336ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
keller.
G. G. Ryder is improving.

hEELEh.
G. G.. Ryder is improving.
Mrs. Alex. Dobson has returned.
TURNER'S are busy planting their corn.
We thought all of the hostile Indians had
gone west, bat it appears that now and then
one remains. On the banks of Keller lake
resides an old man who has reahed the age
of three score and ten, and seems to belong
to that class of individuals. A few days since
he called at the house of his son and began
to abuse his wife shamefully. Her husban nd
demonstrated with his father and bid him go
quietly home and not make any trouble, but
the old man persisted in abusing all around
him. His son began to gently lead him away
from the house, when his father picked up 4
clevis and struck him heavy blow upon the
head. 1t seems strange that when man
reaches such an age he should not be in
better business. But, as the saying is, there
is niger in the fence"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
SOUTH HAVEN.

Andrew Monroe is building handsome
brick vaneer residence on his Maple Grove
farm.
The familiar faces of Kirke w. Noyes and
DIR. l.. G. Woodman- two former South Ha
venites-were greeted by their many friends
here the past week. Success to them both.
The recent summer temperature, with the
mercury investigating the nineties, has been
overhauled by one of those cooling zephyrs
from the Manitous. and now overcoats are a
necessity.
Luther Simmons, while at work on the
new steam barge of the Hon. Geo. Hannahs,
fell and sustained serious injuries. Under
the slxillful treatment of DR.. w. G Triece he
he is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Wealthy Stoughton, more Familiarity
known as Grandma Stoughton,' and mother
of III. w. Hurlburt of this village, died quite
suddenly at Hoppertown. on Monday. Flu
neral at Bangor on Tuesday.
Some three weeks since Frank Hunt was
summoned to South Bend, Ind, his father
being very i'll and dying few days after
wards. Soon after returning home a telegram
announced the death of brother in Nebras-
former home of Mr.. H.
"Beckett's Great Circus attracted quite
crowd last week, giving more than usual sat
isfaction. The attendant street hawkers dem
onstrated anew the fact that the number of
people who will run the risk of being merci-
lessly swindled for the one chance in mill
ion of obtaining dollar for a nickel, is by
no means uncomfortable.
Capt. j. II. Mitchell has gone to Bay City
to take charge of the side wheel steamer
Grace Grummond. The Grace G.. is a fine
passenger steamer. has recently been retitted,
will run regularly between this port and Chi
cago during the season of navigation, and all
who wish pleasant trip to the Mecca of the
northwest should make the acquaintance of
the '.Glacie' and her genial captain.
Transactions in real estate are on the boom.
Among recent transfers we mention that of
the Kalamazoo street residence of John Dill
! lon to DR.. w. G.. Ransom; the former resi-
dence of G. II. Dickinson, on Broadway, to
A. nj. Prouty, and the house and lot on Pho-
nix street, recently occupied by j. q. Flatt,
owned by S. II. Boardman, to MIR. Ware,
late of Waukeegan, Ill. The consideration
of the first transfer was 81 200; in the other
two $1,000 each.
Some three or four years ago, H. Z. Bid
well originated new strawberry, and gave it
the euphonious name of :" Bidwells Seeding
Eastern parties, having discovered its vulua-
BILE qualities, have this spring purchased sew
eral hundred thousand plants here-all they
could get-at prices ranging from So to So
per thousand A. Healey alone has shipped
some $4,000 of these plants,-E. p. Roe, of
Cornwall on-the Hudson, New York, being
the purchaser of the entire lot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

Union District S. S. Convention. COM
posed of delegates from the counties of Allie
gan, Berrien, Cass. ST. Joseph, Kalamazoo
and Van Buren,, will be held at Three Rivers,
on May "a and 25. The convention is called
at the instance of ID. Il. Allen of Covert. to
whom the work of organization was assigned
10y the state committee. Rev. Jesse l.. Hurl-
bert, of Plainfield M j., and All. Gillett, who
have made a study of the best methods of
prosecuting the work, will be present. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all interested in
the Sunday school work.
ID. b. ALLEN, Sec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
xn McmOrium
70 HER BEREAvEp FAMILY.

70 HER BEEEAvED FAMILY.
With gentle tread in calmness sweet,
Deaths angel came thy child to greet;
And slow and sad as II he feared
To crush the hopes thy hearts had reared,
Not fierce and wild, In storm or flame,
But thus in peace, his own to claim.
Among the happy household band,
Alas that she no more may stand;
Just budding into womanhood,
SO fair and true, so pure and good,
oh, Is there naught on earth can save,
Can snatch her from this early grave?
lis happy Spring; and all that's bright,
Has burst into it's life and lights
All nature IL awake TO bliss,
And all is joy and loneliness;
Must flowers be parted for q tomb,
And she lie down amid rs gloom?
Father, we know that thou must grieve,
That she thy side was called TO leave:
Was called in life's glad, early bloom,
To lay it's brightness in thy tomb.
Yet weep no more. In Heaven above
She dwells, where all Is light and love.
And mother none can ever tell,
The grief that I'm I'M heart doth swell;
May He, the holy one, who knows
Thy sorrows, give to thee repose,
And grant thee happy entrance, where
Thout meet her, safe from pain and care.
And, sisters, though your loved ones form,
That once with life and youth was worm,
Lies mouldering In the dust below,
Let not her spirit from you go,
But live In faith, I'm peace, in love,
SO shall we meet that form above.
Let this your grief assuage, to know
That Luna happy was TO go;
That meekly on her calm, pure breast,
Her hands she laid, and sank to rest;
And that In Heaven she watches DER
Her childhood's friends, forevermore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
0OBLEVILLE.

The social at DR.. Failing's was largely
attended.
At last we have had some rain and farmers
are preparing to plant corn. ~
-. Clement is going to put in new
planer. Let others begin and help build up
our town.
Our streets are beginning to look little
empty, as Clement and Goble are each saw
ing logs every day.
Prof. Dunn, of Hillsdale, will attend the
Baptist services here next Sunday. He will
also lecture ON Saturday evening, preceding.
There is some talk of losing four of our
citizens. They intend going to Wisconsin.
Hi and WILDER, also Ed. and Ed. are talking
of Eagle Harbor. Do you suppose they'll
go?
There has been organized in this place q
band of ruffians-they have from four to
six members in good standing. We think
they intended it for a secret society, but
most of this village know who sprinkled axle
grease on the steps, and if things go on az
begun, we will give a list of them about next
week. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
Business Notices.

IMPORTED from France by NJ. w. Durham, of
Il Wayne, ILL.,, Record In Percheron Norman Stud
Book, Vol. /, No. 17S) The Duke is too well
known to need minute description. He has all
the qualities desirable in . general purpose
horse, and transmits them invariably to his
colts, they being large, stylish, wide-awake, &C.
tive and hardy, having good heads and ears, the
best OF feet and legs, good disposition, very ca
silly kept, easily broken, and take naturally to
work, Icing a. large and strong, drawing load
and travelling on the road ~ easily at ONE and
TWO years old 40 the common horses and So
CALLED TRoTrKRs OF this section ever do, and Of
course improving 40 they mature. All OF which
has been fully demonstrated by actual use and
may be shown to the entire satisfaction Of any
one who has disposition to investigate the
matter. The country being over-stocked with
slow trotters and little horses, At only for light
work and livery stables, there Is neither salts
faction or profit in raising such while there is
demand for large, sound, actiue horses, which
may be disposed or 1T satisfactory prices; and
such horses may be raised with great certainty
Gas has been shown by actual sales) by breeding
to The Duke.
The Imported Duke OF Perche will make the
Season OF 1891 as follows:
Thursdays at Brownbridge's livery barn, De-
catur; Saturdays, at the old Accommodation
Barn, on Gremps street, Paw Paw. Balance OF
the time at Z. Woodman's farm, AZ miles west
OF Paw Paw, and 81 miles north OF Decatur.
Terms-The Same to an.
To Insure mare in foal, payable when the
mare is know to be in foal $40 CO.
Single Service, CASH at service $1,000. IL %
Good keeping at my farm at usual rates. Ac-
cidents and escapes at owners risk, but care
will be taken to prevent either.
Colts or The Dukes get are now scattered
pretty much all over the Cnited States, and
with the great number in this State, attest his
superiority and prove his sureness as sire
qualities which are invaluable to those who re-
ally wish to raise flrst-class colts, and OF which
so many horses lack proof. making the price OF
his service, in comparison. very moderate.
Fair and square dealing guaranteed to all.
Unless Sold,
The Fine Young Stallion, Young Duke" will
be kept with the Duke OF Percne, and allowed
to do limited amount of business. He is .
heavy boned colt, compactly built with fine
style and action, an extra good traveller, grand
worker, single or double, drives perfectly kino
with bis sire, or any horse; was shown last Fall
at the STATE FAIR, at Detroit, at the WESTERN
MICHIGAN FAIR, At Grand Rapids, and the VAN
BURKN COUNTY FAIR, 1t Paw Paw, taking FIRST
PREMIUM at each.
few choice colts for sale.
| For further information call on or write to
| E. WOODMAN, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
A. w. Hendrick, WI. ..

This is to certify that have been afflicted
with serious kidney and urinary difficulty for
about three months, and had applied TO several
good physicians without any material aid, or
even temporary relief. and my case was coming
to be hopeless, and then applied to DR.. A. w.
Hendrick, or Paw Paw. He seemed to see right
through my case on the first examination, and
as soon as began to take his medicines be-
gan 10 recover. When any formidable symptom
presented itself he was equal to the emergency.
From what / have seen aud know of DIR.
Hendrck and his work in the community, in
my family. and now in this serious affection OF
my own, think am able. and that ought, to
recommend him as well-read and ssilful ply
sician-one whom il is safe to trust.
To ALL 1 want to say: II You have any seri-
Gus ailment, 60 and zee DR.. Hendrick, Tor he
can help you II any one can.
(eignedD v. G. BOYNTON,
Pastor OF M. +. Church at Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

Such 10 the expression from all Druggists
and dealers everywhere who are selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. No
Ike preparation can begin to have such an OK
tensive and rapid sale. And why? Simply
because Of its truly wonderful merits. No
Cough or Cold, no matter OF how long stand
ing or how stubborn, can resist ito healing
qualities. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Hay Fever, pain in the side or chest and DIM
Guilty OF breathing or any lingering disease Of
the throat or lungs rapidly yield to Its marvel
Gus powers. 1t will positively cure and that
where everything else has failed. Satisfy
yourself As thousands have already done by
getting Of your Druggist trial bottle for ten
cents, or regular size bottle for d. For sale
by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
A QUEER NOTION.

Many people think it cheaper to buy rs cent
sizes OF proprietary medicine. But they make
a mistake. For instance, DR.. Wistar's Balsam
OF Wild Cherry contains about eight times the
quantity OF ordinary 20 cent cough balsams.-
Besides it takes less quantity OF Wistar's Bal
sam to cure cold. A single dose is often SUI
fcient. For deep seated Colds and Consump
ton it has proven ITSELF to be the best and
quickest cure ever discovered. 13lSly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
ECLECTRIC OIL AMONGST THE BASE
BAII,ISTS

Joseph Durrinberger. Broadway, says he had
tho misfortune to severely sprain bis ANGLE
con6nipg him to his room and causing extreme
suffering, bis brother lessee OF tho K. Side
3. b. grounds" who always used 1t in such
cases, induced him TO try 1t and he says that
the application of the Eclectric OIL half dozen
times o., ableo him to walk round and before
be had used Il or the bottle he was quite re-
covered.
Sold by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
Local Notices.

Entering the system through the pores, when
applied externally, to relieve pain and imam
nation. Thomas Eclectric Oil soothss and re-
lakes the stlfIensd, swollen and irrtsted ligs-
ments or rheumatic joints and promphy checks
ders OF the respiratory organs, bowels, liver and
kidneys. Its merits are more fully described In
the regular advertising columns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
AGENTS WANTED for the
Revised New Testament

AS made by the most eminent scholars OF Eng
land and America HALF THE PRICE OF Cor
RESPONDING ENGLISH EDITION. Large type,
linen super -calendered paper, elegant binding.
A separate COMPREHENSIVE History OF THE
BIBLE and it's Translations.' including full
account OF the New REVISION, gwen to SUD
scribers.
Best chance for agents ever offered. Send
stamp for particulars at once.
The HENRY BILL PUBLISHING Co., NORWICH,
CoNN. 1926
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
OLD. TRIED AND TRUE.

Remember Dr.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and
Sarsapalilla Is not new, untred compound. It
has stood the test OF forty years. use, and has
proven itself to be the best vegetable compound
ever discovered for curing scrofula, syphlitic
disorders, skin and blood diseases, liver COM
plants, urinary troubles. etc. 1913ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

The Cincinnati Commercial urges General
Garfield not to resort to any hypocritical cub
terfuge, but to furnish his guests hot whskey
IL he wants to. Better still, he should set out
Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic, which is mild tonic,
sure preventive OF Indigestion, and cure for
fever and ague.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

Take her up tenderlY, handle with care,
Fashioned so slendeily, so young and so fair
Oh it was pitiful in whole cityful,
None knew esough to cure her Dyspeptic De
spondency by getting her
Some Spring Blossom.
Price: so cents and trial bottles 10 cents.
Sold by Duncombe, Stearns, IL Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE.

Why will you use saves and lotions, and 9TH
er outward appliances for the cure OF skin dis
eases? The relief thus obtained can only be
temporary. Why not strike 1T the root Of all
skin diseases by getting your blood and liver In
q healthy, vigorous condition? This can only
be done effectively and thoroughly by using DR..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

Call at e. w. Wards Dental Rooms for first
class work, at reasonable rates. May always
be found in attendance during business hours.
Don't forget the place over Sherman u Avery,
Corner Of Main and Kalamazoo streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

RED BRAZILIAN ARrIcHoKEs.-The best and
most productive food for hogs in the world I;
one acre producing as much as ten Of corn, very
easy to raise, frost does not injure them, hogs
dig them themselves, are excellent for all other
stock. For sale at 81 Per bu. 80 per sack.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock Fowls and Eggs
for sale ct low prices. 1854
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

A GREAT IDEA.
Foote, the actor on the occasion OF benefit,
said,
Like CRATE full Of Goals l glow, great full
house to see;
And if do not grateful. prove, q great fool I
should be,
And anybody else would be great fool to 60
with his face all covered with Pimplas and
Blotches, when Spring Blossom Remedy can
be had at every druggists.
Prices: 80 cents, and trial bottles 10 cents.
Sold by Duncombe, Stearns IL Co.