davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
consideration as bis successor.

consideration as his successor.
The Interior Department has recently
issued patent in favor OF ex-President Har-
purchased N 1905, under the credit system.
In response to resolution recently
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Plumb, Public
Printer Rounds has addressed Acting Vice
President Davis q letter to tho effect that the
work OF his ofioe ia in accord with the Typo
graphical and Bookbinders' Unions, and should
he refuse to abide by their regulations a gen.
sral strike would be ordered, involving loss
Of time, although he would act Congress
might direct. In the international
Typographical Union, in session at St Louis,
telegram WAS received from the Washington
Union, stating that Senator Plumb WAS fight
ing the union through the United States Senate
because the union refused to allow one OF his
political followers to work in the Government
printing Office as proof-reader rs he was not q
printer, and asking the convention to protest
against Senator Plumb's procedure. A resolu-
troduoed AID adopted.
Mr.. Varbec, who was summoned TO
Washington from Chicago Is an expert to ex-
anime the bond-piate turned in by Felker in
Doyles interest, declares that a scrap OF plate
shown him was genuine, bat has no idea of the
manner in which it came into the counterfeiters'
hands. Treasury officials maintain that the
rumors OF the existence Of spurious bonds are
utterly groundless.
The friends of the Hennepin canal
are more confident of success than ever, the
Senate Committee on Commerce having
agreed to report bill for $500, 900 to begin the
work.
The House Committee on Judiciary
has authorized Representative Humphrey, of
Wisconsin, to report bill to establish uni
form system of bankruptcy.
Hon. w. A. Wheeler declined to serve
on the Tariff Commission OH account of i'll
health
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

An old Indian once asked white man
to give him some tobacco for his pipe.
The man gave him q loose handful from
his pocket. The next day he came back
and asked for the white man. "For,"
said he, 81 found quarter of dollar
among the tobacco"
why don't you keep it?" asked by
stander.
"Pve got a good man and a bad man
here, . said the Indian, pointing to his
breast, and the good man say it is not
mine give it back to the owner. The
bad man say, Never mind, you got it,
and it is your own now.' The good pan
say, NO, no; you must not keep it. So
I don't know what to do, and 1 think to
go to sleep, but the good and bad men
keep talking all night, and trouble me !;
and now l bring the money back, l feel
good"
Like the old Indian, we all have good
and bad man within. The bad man is
Temptation, the good man is Conscience,
and they keep talking for and against
many things that we do every day. Who
wins? Stand up for duty down with
sin. Wrestle with temptation manfully.
Never, never give up the war till you
win.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
THE SPRING GRAIN.
June Report of the National Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

The June crop report Of the Department o.
Agriculture at Washington represents an entire
area OF 1861 of the principal counties of the
United States, and includes all but q small
fraction of the breadth Of prominent crops
The area in cotton is 27.1 per cent. less than in
1881. A large number Of returns say that with
the recent fine weather cotton Is improving and
gives some assurance of better report for
July. The largest deficiency is in States bor-
deiing on the Mississippi river, whore planting
in overlooked districts was not entirely finished
the LIST Of June.
The area sown in spring wheat has de-
creased apparently about II per cent The
comparative average Of the Northwest is as
follows: Wisconsin, IS Minnesota, SO Iowa,
So; Nebraska, 90 Dakota, 102.
The condition OF winter wheat is still very
high, averaging 100. Last year in June it was
rs. Taking the winter and spring areas to-
gether, and assuming continuance Of the
present conditions, yield exceeding thirteen
bushels per acre would result in an aggregate
exceeded only by the product of 1880. The
Southern harvest is safe. Northern winter
wheat has few risks to encounter. but spring IL
stin an uncertain quantity.
The corn acreage cannot be given until July.
A large increase in area il reported in the
South and III the Northwest, but in half the
States planting was not finished on the 1st OF
June, and in large districts the plant had made
no show above ground. In parts of the South
early-planted is in tassels. Planting is every
where late, the plant is small, and not OF aver
age vigor or color III consequence of cold and
wet weather.
The increase in the area Of oats is nearly
universal, and amounts to an average Of z per
cent. The average of condition is 10l. The
harvest promises to lie very large
There is an increase of per cent. in the area
Of barley. Average condition, 80.
- IL.
has improved, and ranges very high in the
South and fair TO good IN other sections.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

Counterfeit $40 bills on the Bank Ma
tionale are said to be in the possession of west
bound Canadian immigrants.
al the iron manufacturers west Of the
Allegheny mountains, representing capital Of
$35,00O,000, gathered at Pittsburgh and re-
solved to stand firm against an advance in
wages The Superior rail mill, in Allegheny
City, started up with force of green hands,
who ruined four tons OF good material.
Five hundred head of cattle were poi
soned by eating noxious weed on farm near
Montreal, Canada, and a large number died.
They were brought from the West en- route to
England.
A party Of well-to-do Mississippi ne
groes are en- route to Chihuahua, Mexico, for
the purpose OF prospecting the country. IL
they can secure property cheap they intend to
establish colony.
The Mexican Congress, DESTROYS to
encourage the investment OF American capital
in mining, has repealed the export duty on
silver coin and bullion, which has been in ex-
istenco ever since Spanish rule, to take effect
Nov. 1.
Iron-workers in Pennsylvania are or
ganizing fishing clubs to camp out for the
summer. The mills are undergoing repairs,
and have sent their horses TO pasture. Jarrett,
President of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, was at Cincinnati last
week, where he heard the statements OF the
strikers, and decided that they were bound to
continue at work under their contract of last
October.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
The Harmonv mills at Cohoes NY

The Harmony mills, at Cohoes, N. Y,
have been closed for seven weeks, and will not
resume business until September. Cotton for
summer delivery has been ordered sold on ar
rival ut New York.
Last weeks business failures, 100 in
number, were twenty-nine less than those re-
corded for the preceding week.
James McHan, formerly Of East Sagi-
nav. Mich, killed John Graves in an ARRAY at
Pecos, N n, and was soon afterward hanged
to tho railroad bridge by a party of forty men.
Quirino Gaitan was executed at
Brownsville, Texas, in the presence Of thou
sands Of Nexicans, for the murder Of Luiz
Contreras at fandango. Armstead Gray, col
ored, was hanged at Powhstan Court House,
Va, for killing his son for stealing molasses
out Of can. A negro named Daniel Lucky
was executed for murder at Talequah, in the
Choctaw Nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
TARIFF REVISION.
The Commissisn Selected by the Presa-
denl.

Aent.
The Tariff Commission nominated by the
President comprises William A. Wheeler, OF
New York, Chairman John L. Hayes, of Mas
sach1sstts Henry W. Oliver, Jr., OF Pennsyl-
vania Austin II. Garland, of Illinois Jacob
Amber, Of Ohio John s. Phelps, of Missouri {;
Robert p. Porter, Of the District of Columbia |;
John w. II. Underwood, of Georgia Duncan
+. Kenner, OF Louisiana. Nearly al
the members Of the commission are
known to be favorable to protection. Wash
ington correspondent thus outlines the views
OF the members of the commission Mr.. VIM.
A. Wheeler, of New York, the Chairman, Is
strong advocate OF the American system,
but Is believed not to be opposed TO generai
revision Of the tariff.
MFR. John l.. HAYES, OF Massachusetts, repre-
sents the manufacturers OF wool, and Is a
strong protectlonist. He IL q man or very ex-
tended information on the wool and general
tariff question, and he cannot iaii 10 DC OF
service on the commission. He assisted In
drafting the existing tariff on wool, and has
probably stated the side Of the wool manufact-
urers TO every Committee Oh Ways and Means
for a quarter OF century. He has been. and
probably now n, Secretary OF the Naingal WOOL
Growers Association, which UNANIMOUSLY
recommended him for the place.
Mr. Austin NJ. Garland, OF Illinois, who was
once President OF the National Association OF
Wool-Growers is appointed especially a. repre-
senting the wool-growers. 1t Is believed that
Hayes and Garland, representing respectively
the mapuft cturers and growers OF WOOL are
agreed that some revision Of the tarln ID de-
sirable.
Henry W. Oliver is identified with The iron
and steoi interests of Pennsylvania, which he
represents Oh the commission.
Jacob Ambler Of Ohio, Is q native OF Penn
syKania, and is protectlonist. lie herved In
the Forty first and Forty-second Congresses as
q Republican.
John s. Phelps, of Missouri, Democrat, lisa
native of Connecticut. He served eighteen
years in Congress. he is not protectionst-
Robert p. iotter, appointed a. from the Dis
trct OF Columbia, 10 native OF England, and
for long time a resident OF Illinois, where he
first attracted attention as a writer on status
teal and economic questions. He was called
by Gen. Francis A. Walker 10 take charge OF a
portion OF the census work, and acquitted INN
self with distinction. He ID now editor OF the
International Recietc.
Judge w. II. Underwood. OF Georgia, rep
resented that State in The United States Senate,
but left his seat in 1861 TO join the Confed-
eracy. He agrees with Senator Brown, or
Georgia, and ex-Representative FELTON,, III adj
vocatlng moderate protection for Georgia In
tertsts.
Duncan Il. Kenner, Of Louisiana, Is
wealthy sugar-planter, and Is expected TO rep
resent the sugar interests. He Is n Democrat
but is protectonlst as TO sugar. He achieved
some prominence as q witness before the Potter
Committee aud IN connection with the Electoral
Commission.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

The premature explosion of blast in
mine at Virginia City, New, killed two men
and fatally injured third.
Secretary Folger states his belief that
the bond plate submitted to him by Detective
Felker Is not genuine one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

A MEMBER Of the Legislature, who
voted against the purchase OF Huddle's
pictures of the ex-Governors of Texas
by the State, gave the following unique
reasons 1.-TWO hundred and fifty dol
lars piece is too much for them oil
paintings. Oil amt so dear as all that,
for bought some the other day for two
bits quart. Besides, chromos are q
heap cheaper. 1 bought chrome of
Wellington crossing the Alps and there
was boss in the picture, and it only
cost $l.50. None of the pictures Of
these Governors Of Texas has got boss
in it."-Te1as Ssftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Charles III. Reed appeared before
Judge wylie, in the Criminal Court at Wash
ingtoB on the 9Th inst, and asked
TO have the record in the Guiteau
case corrected, especially the allegation
that President Garfield died in the District
Of Columbia. The motion was Denied as the
Judge had no personal knowledge OF the rec
ord.
1t can now be stated upon authority,
says Washington correspondent, that Minis
ter Lowell has neither resigned or been re-
called, and that the name OF no one is under
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

WHEN one member of the Legislature
wants to make brother member feel
right bad he rises in his seat and shades
his eyes with his right hand, as if seek
ing more light, and, having finally
caught sight of the opposing brother,
says: Mr. Speaker, had just made up
my mind to bring my heavy artillery TO
bear on the gentleman, but, now that 1
get square look at him, L find 1 have
no ammunition small enough to bring
down such small game. The finest kind
of mustard seed is four sizes too big for
such game. "-Texds Siftings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16

one foot and with the other touch the
pendant of chandelier over seven feet
from the floor that is, he can stand fiat
footed ave feet ten inche-) and kick an
object eighteen in ches higher than his
o,x,, baoI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
A Legislator Ont of Place.

The Kentucky Legislature has man
who is out OF his place. Barnum ought
to have him. According to the Louis
vile Courier-Jownal he can stand on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
CIPyrrlSn Ohio Jrna "a

Nearly 1900 men went TO work in the various
mills Of the Cleveland Rolling NH Company at
Newbury yesterday. This is greater number
Of men than has been at work at anv timo
since the attempt to start the mills a week ago
and the strike may be considered as virtually
at an end.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-16
THE GREAT STRIKES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, june Il
II ia two weeks since the ironworkers struck,
and they are as determined ard enthusiastic
as at the beginning. The manufacturers,
on the contrary, show signs Of uneasiness,
which is interpreted to mean that they are
weakening. The starting up OF the mills
at Cincinnati and other points is against
them, as it draws trade from the CITY
which may never return. This is part of the
plan Of the strikers, who think it will force the
Pittsburgh manufacturers to resume sooner
than they would under other circumstances.
The coal strike continues Strikers at Robbins
works are to be evicted to make room for COL
ored miners: There may be trouble before this
is accommodated
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Stones in the Kidneys!
And Bladder Expelled-Long Suffering
of one of TrOy's Best PeOple-A
Lucky Man.

It is by no means strange thing that DR.. Ken
nedy should have received the following letter. By
reading it you will see in one minute why James
Andrews was thankful:
Troy, N Y, April sth, 1880.
DIR. d. Kennedy, Rondout, n Y:
DEAR SIR:-Until within recent date had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel, called
by the doctors the Brick.dust Sediment For about
year past this sediment has not passed of in the
usual quantity, but has accumulated causing me un-
told pain. Having heard of "Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy,rI tried it I'm my case, and after using
abont one and one-half bottles, I voded stone
from the bladder, of an oval shape, 7-l6 of an inch
long, and rough on its surface. I send you the
largest piece that You may see of what 1t Is COM
posed. Since then have felt no pain. now con-
slider myself cured. and cannot express my thank
fulness and gratitude for signal delverance from
terrible disease. You have my consent to use this
letter. should you wish to do so, for the benefit Of
other sufferers
Yours truly,
JAMES ANDREWS.
No. 10 Marshall street, Ida Hill.
When we consider that the medicine which did this
service for Mr. Andrews costs only dollar bottle,
it would seem that persons afflicted in like fashion
can afford the expense Of testing its virtues. Get it
of your druggist, or address DR.. Ddrid Kennedy,
Rondout N. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy"
for sale by all druggists. mchl5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Call and see the new spring goods at s.
N. Honeck's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Bring your produce to Bradley 'sa and get
the highest price. tt
FLATRocK IT,, March 10, 1882.

FLATRoCK TP., March 10, 1882.
ED. NoRTHwEsT:--In mine of the Goth
it was said that the remains found in the
Wait Creek Graveyard were taken out Of
the grave dug for G. Champion, but the
grave digger says that he struck an old
coffin but did not remove 1t. So the mys-
terry the Wait Creek Graveyard is still a
mystery. at.s
J. NIsCHw1Tz.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Now Advertisements

New Advertiser
J c SAur-Local.
D Meekison-.P Probate Notice.
Roller & Bro-For Sale.
Geo. Daum-Shcriff's Sale.
FIN Rummell-Legsl Notices.
Miller & Smith-Land.
Hahn & Meyer-Shirts, etc.
Bernstein Local.
Wilsons-Local.
DSAmpson-Road Notice.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

TIME partnership between Drs. McHenry and Du-
tz for one year is this day dissolved per agree
ment. All unsettled accounts can be adjusted by
note or otherwise with either Nc Henry or Dulitz,
who will give receips in the name Of the firm. We
wish all having unsettled accounts to call on
Office of Dr. Dulitz for the present ut residence on
Monroe street, next to Lutheran Church. Office Of
DR.. McHenry al his residence on Clinton street.
I, II. McHENRY,
l. DULITZ.
Napoleon, o., March &, 1882. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
THE NORTHWEST.

To ADyrArIsEhk.-All Advertisements must be
lAndedin By WednesdAymorning 10 insure insertion
be same week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Petitions for the pardon ofSergt. Mason,
who shot at Gniteau, are beiug circulated
in Toledo and will be no doubt in most of
the principal cities Of the country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Fifty-three cases of boots and shoes al
ready received for the spring trade at d. &
]. Wilson's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Any ofthe boys wanting a nobby pair
OF shoes should call at s. NJ. & NJ. +. Hell
fer & Co.'S. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
NEWSPAPER DECISION

nAAny person who takes paper regularly ftom
the post-ofce-whether directed 10 bis name or
anotheris or whether he has subscribed or not-is
responsible for the payment
q II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all ArreArAges. or the publisher may con-
tnue 10 send Il until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from
the once or not.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers aud periodicals from the post-ofhee, or
removing aud leaving them uncAlled for, is Primd
Tdeie evidence Of ofintehtionAlfra fraud.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Ifyou want first class pair of boots for
service, buy the Lester handmade boots,
every pair warranted, for sale at d. q ].
Wilson'S. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
The WoMAN oF MoRMoNIsM.

s'The Woman Of mormonism, ,gor the story of Poly
gamy, as told by the victims the mseves," is the title
of new book which will be eagerly read 1t is edited
by Mrs Jennie Anderson Froiseth, of Salt Lake City,
one of the foremost workers in the Anti Polygamy
cause. She gives very nearly in the words of the
poor deluded victims the accounts of their dreadful
miseries and suferings, showing how the first wife
has often been forced for the sake of bread and shell
ter for her Children to consent to have her husband
take another wife even the woman she most hated.
While for herself she might have preferred to plunge
beneath the waters of the Jordon, yet for the sake
OF her children she has consented to see her husband
bring another woman into her home to usurp her
place in his affections
Every woman should read 1t that she may learn
the better to prize the blessings of her own home
and be able to sympathize with these poor unforun
ate sisters and do more for their relief.
Rev. Moses Smith, pastor of the Second Congrega.
donal Church, Detroit Mich, writes: 81 read the
manuscript pages with an interest which at times
rose to astonishment and indignation. This book I
am sure will be found to be the right thing in the
right place, at the right time and from the right
source. Every pastor in the land muy recommend
the volume before he sees it, and million copies
ought to be sold in one year."
The book is finally illustrated. 1t is sold only by
subscription and offers opportunity for enter
prlsing agents tomake money. For particulars ad
dress the publisher, C. G. G. Paine, 81 Griswod
street, Detroit Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Fine shoes.-We keep a full line Of the
celebrated J. II. Byrnes, Rochester. fin e
shoes, for ladies, misses and children. Every
pair warranted to give satisfaction. For
sale at ID. & ]. Wilson's. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

The April number of Demorest's Monthly Maya.
zine has four Easter cards of roses in oil colors,
which really gems of art, two steel engravings,
and numerous illustrations. The contents are var
led and interesting. ''The Admira's ard" by Mrs.
Alexander, grows in interest as 1t progresses Sco-
eiety Lfe,"b by Jennie june is excellent article,
and twenty-four others are not inferior in merit.
There also "Currents Topics Of the Day" ,""Work
Table," "Kitchen," and "Fashions for Spring."
leaving nothing more to be desired for family mag
azine; and the price at two dollars year places 1t
within the reach of every family.