davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

per cent. from the day it is opened to commerce.
The guarantee places the United States behind
tha, work, so that the nations Of the earth are
given to understand that our Government will
keep it open to the commerce Of the United
States, and will protect it; and it will be open
to the free use of the United States govern.
ment for two centuries" II these islands
should, during the next two centuries, come
under the protection Of the United States, the
advantages Of the canal would be still more
evident to us. Captain Fades concludes with
this cheering assertion: al have received as
surances from Washington to this effect, that
Il our representatives will place themselves in
accord upon this bill, and 60 before congress
in one body, as they did upon the Chinese Bill,
the bill must pass and will pass"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
SHIPPING.
,Irrired al port or HonoIuIn.

Likeke, s,m. King, from Hilo..,......,.. Oct. ao
Luka, sch, from kohala. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
City Of New York, stun, Cobb, from F......
Eureka, Am bktn.. penhallow, f. San Fran. 90
Jennie Walker, sch from fannings ls......,
Waiehu, sch, from Onomea. ,.......,.....
Pauah sch from Ookala. .,......,..,,.......
Nee Foo, SCH from Koolau. ....,..,.....,,
Leahi, sch from kOholalele. ...,.,.,.,,,....
Mary r. Foster SCH, from Honuapo. ...,..,,.
Revere, bk., MclutyTe, from pou Blakely. 90. q
kaakaua, bk., Miller, from San Francisco.
Manuokawa, sch, irom koloa. ..,.......t.,
James Makes, sim, Mcdonald, from Kauai. Nqy. |
Buena Vista, bk., Calhoun, I'm Port Gamble
Madras, stm,, Bradley, I'm Hongkong ....,.. o."
Ella, bktn. Brown, from San Francisco ..,,.. ?
Waioli, sch, from keokea. ea.,..,,,...,..,..,.
kaala. SCH, from Waianae. ..,..,..,..,.....,,
lwalani sim, Bates T. kona, kau, Maalaca, 3
Wailele, sch, from Malko. ...,,..,...........
Mokolil, Stm., McGregor, from koolau ....,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
MARRIED.

DuDotr- DUscAs-In Honolulu, Nov. end, by Rev.
a. Macintosh I. A. Duduit and Emma a Duncan,
of San Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

DURING my absence from this Kingdom, Mr..
u JOSEPH o. CARTER will act for under
full power of attorney p. c. JONES, Jr.
October 40, 1882. II2-4w
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS

Subscribers desiring to discontinue, il any will
please advise in time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

THoS. G. THRUM, Agent,
Honolulu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

How feelingly the Democrats allude 10 the
wrongs of our colored fellow citizens at the
hands of the Republican party. II is not
many years, since il was a common thing TO
hear Democrats Say tha; they HScer would
20 to the polls and vote with a ID niger.
We suppose they meant kGrdly ecer. Some
how We can not remember single instance
where the Democrats favored the comforting
OF any political rights upon colored men.
They opposed emancipation, they opposed
the constitutional amendments comforting
civil rights upon them, they bitterly opposed
giving them the right of suffrage, and even
tried to overturn the suffrage amendment
after il was ratified, they called the Republi-
can party "nigger worshipers" because they
favored these measures, and as a knock down
argument used sneeringly to ask, Would
you have your daughter marry big buck
nigger?" But now, since the Republican
party have clothed the oolored race with the
sacred garb of citizenship, in spite of Demo
cratic opposition at every step, they suddenly
become great friends of the negro and are
very oficious in pointing out the terrible
manner in which he has been abused 10y the
Republican party. II makes great differ.
ence in Democratic sentiment whether the
colored man is voter or not. Every sensi.
BILE person, white or black, knows fun vel
that il the Democratic party could have has
its own way the African rsce would still hsv,
been in slavery. and would still have beer
bought aud sold like the beasts OF the field
instead % being recognized - men ant
citizens. Cat upon such hypocrisy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Circuit Court.

Sarah A. Greenman, by her solicitor, c
Richards Esq, has filed bill against VIM. II
Greenman and sons for the purpose of reach
ing interests i'll lands formerly owned by
VIM. X.
John n. Derby seeks divorce from his wife
Martha, telling the court that Martha lived
with Vim. A. Nitchels. of South Haven. as his
wife, contrary to the form of the statute, etc
Mrs.. Kittie NJ. Reynolds asks the court &c
free her from her husband, jay n. Reynolds
she Says jay became enamored with certain
Eliza Nichols of Chicago. Q wicked Chicago
o naughty Eliza!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
A CAPITAL DESTITUTE.

We can't be boys or girls again. Age aud
intirmi,y are sure 20 come. bat God did no;
ordain sickness. That is our fault. There is
no Fountain Of Youth. bat there Is Fountain
OF Health, and lie other name is DR.. David
Ksnnedy's +" Favorite Remedy 1t comes from
Nature-irom the fields and flowers. and like
them is "verv good" Try it for all complaints
OF women, blood troubles. and pans and aches
everywhere. II yo1 can't get it a. the store,
send One Dollar for bottle 70 the Doctor, al
Roodout. Ny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

TLe Bangor .IdcaNre was IN great hurry
10 attribute unfairness to the Chairman of the
uoun:y Committee in apportioning delegates
70 the Lawrence convention. There had
been no apportionuent made OF any kind,
bat the call was issued for the same number
of delegates from each township AS had been
in former conventions. As soon as Mr.. Van
Auker's attention was called 10 the fact that
under the vote OF 1850 there would be some
changes, he caused new apportionment TO
Dc made in accordance with that vote. This
was done and notices sent 10 the different
Republican papers before the iieGEcl WAS
heard from. Don't be quite 81 thin skinned,
Bro. Russell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The date of the 4th District Congr, ssional
Convention has been fixed 10y the committee
on Thursday. Aug. 9Th next, and Kalamazoo
has been chosen as the place OF holding it.
Al the present time it looks very much rs
though Hon. j. {. Burrows would have u
.'walk away in the convention. The Re
publican press Of the entire district is
unanimous in supporting Mr.. Burrows, and
the entire Republican party of the district is
practically the same. Indeed We have heard
no other person mentioned as a probable
candidate for the office. Mr.. Burrows has
proved himself to be very valuable man in
the halls of congress, ami tine people do not
desire change. There is no doubt of hi:
denomination. nor of his triumphant re
election. There, probably, is not a man II
the entire congressional district who could
bea, him a, the polls, and il matters but lit
lie whether the opposition concentrates OF
one man or divides between Greenbscker'
and Democrats, J. c. Burrows will be In
own successor in either event. This will b
al honor 10 him. and At the same time tho
voters viii honor themselves 10y retaining th'
services of 50 able representative.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Martin Kennedy. OF Alrnens, a young I'm
married man, ON the 4th of July. took a
single barrel shot gun. and after clearing
and squibbing it out proceeded 20 load and
shoot il of; be then from his powder flask
turned in a charge of powder; and in an in
slant the powder in the barrel exploded, also
the powder flask: burning Oft his eyebrows,
eyelashes. and burning his face to blackness
also burning his hand and wrist. Pieces of
the flask were afterwards found twisted lad
". The young man is doing well. The
black has since peeled OF and i; may leave
some scars.-Her0id.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21


Never before have there been no many peo-
pie of all classes taking strong, direct, per-
sonal interest in the agricultural situation
and prospects. Business men, bankers, cap
italists, Stockholders, merchants, mechanics
manufacturers, operators, and day-laborers,
even, are watching the daily bulletins and
reports of the weather, with especial refer.
ence to how it is affecting the growing crops
Never before have they seen 30 clearly that
farming is the real basis of all other business,
and that upon it rests the prosperity of the
country. They now comprehend the fact
that il was the good crops of 1879, 1880 and
1881, from the exports of which we received
30 many hundreds Of millions of dollars from
other lands, which changed the financial de-
preston of 1873, and the years following,
into prosperous activity extending through
all branches of trade and manufacture. Every
extra bushel of wheat or corn, or pound of
moat, cheese and butter that went to market
helped turn the scale. The hundreds of mil
lions of bushels of grain that came from the
interior to the seaboard, gave profitable en-
ployment to the railroads. These bought
and used more cars, more iron, more steel,
and the makers of these, from head director
to the lowest laborer, received more wages
and more constant employment, and they
purchased more freely those articles that go
to supply the necessities and comforts of
everyday life. This stimulated and increased
trade, and made heavier demands upon all
kinds of manufactured commodities. The
farmers who received the proceeds were able
To reduce debts upon their farms: to buy
more and better implements; to pay up their
store debts, and to buy more freely from the
merchants. The merchants and shop-keepers
were in turn able to pay up their debts to
wholesale houses, the manufacturers
and importers, and to buy larger stocks of
goods for cash or on short credits. The
carrying of these goods increased the trans
ing of five TO ten thousand miles of railroads
per year.
On the other hand, the unfavorable winter
and spring and the summer drouths of 1881
cut down the surplus of wheat and corn and
meat and dairy products and cotton, many
score millions i'll value. This diminished
exports and has started gold abroad: it has
decreased the ability of farmers and all class
es of workers to buy goods and manufactures
The decline in the demand for iron and steel,
and the fall i'll prices, prevent the payment
of the wages asked, and there is now
prevailing one of the greatest strikes ever
known in this country, of laborers who de-
mand higher pay to meet the increased cost
of living due in part to the advance in bread
stutfs, consequent upon the lessened crops
of last year. Is il any wonder that this state
of things has opened the eyes and enlighten-
ed the understanding of that half of the peo-
Pile who are not engaged in agriculture, and
who have hitherto been inclined To look up
on farming az of inferior importance, and
suited for clod-hoppers: Farming has come
to the front, and it is going to stay there
american -igrtcsItarist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The death of Mrs. Lincoln, leaves but a
single living representative of the family of
Father Abraham" remaining, Robert, the
present secretary of war. OF the happy
family consisting in 1861 of the father
mother and three brothers, death has spared
but one. |, causes feeling of sadness and
sorrow to reflect upon their fate. One son
died during the war, the father assas-
ainated, Tad" the favorite, died ten years
ac,o, and the mother, long mental wreck,
has now found rest in better world. May
they rest in peace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The Greenbackers always resent any init
nation that there is any such thing as com
munism. socialism, or agrarianism, or any
kindred iSa in connection with their party.
We. their convention held on the 18th inst,
in the great State of New York passed the
following resolution as their first business;
l,cSo,ctd. That n platform to be acceptable
must recognize and give expression 20 the
great truth. that land, like air and water,
il the free gift of nature 10 mankind. and
that therefore the same should bo held and
De a common in the heritance az the people
Out az their own mouths shall they I've con
weed and condemned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
PRoBATE COURT. Mills. Judge.

July 5th-Est. of AFTER Hanold, deceased
bond of e1ecutrix approved and filed; letters
issued 10 Caroline +. Bauold order made to
hear CLAIMS. Estate OF Clarence +. Pierce
minor petition for guardian filed.
July 6th.--In the matter of sending Geo
w. Skinner 10 the reform school. Proceed
ingS approved.
July li.-Est. OF AFTER Hanold, deceased
inventory returned and filad. and also AFT t.
of posting notices to hear claims.
July l7.--Est. of Mary - Fuller deceased
hearing on petition for appointment of al.
ministrator'-Wm. Powers appointed-bond
fixed at Il 600. Estate of Geo. Smith. de.
ceased he5ring on final account; order al
lowing the saIue. Est. OF Eli Bell. deceased
hearing on petition for probate of will viii
admitted TO probate. and Milan Virgins APP
pointed: admir- with will annexed; bono
$500. Estate of Vim. Spooner. deceased
hearing on petition for probate of will vii
admitted TO probate, and Harriet 5. Spoonel
appointed executrix Of same: bond $1,000
Estate of John Humans. deceased: hearIns
of petition tor probate of foreign will vii
adDitted TO probate. Estate of Harriet p
, iced, deceased hearing on petition TO De
termine legal heirs order OF determination
made. Estate of Jeremiah iced, deceased
petition filed Tor determination of legal heirs
hearing on Monday. Aug. n. Est. of Arte
Hanold. DECEASED: petition fled for hcens,
to sell personal property; license granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Since publishing the call for the County
Convention ut Lawrence, on the 4th day Of
August next, the County Committee have
deemed II advisable TO re-apportion the rep
resention of the several townships upon the
basis Of the 0ubernatorial vote Of 1880
This will produce the following changes in
township delegations viz; Bloomingdale
decreased from to z; Bangor, increased
from 10 to IL Paw Paw, decreased from IA
te 70; Columbia, increased from to G
Geneva, increased from to 3; Keller, de.
creased from to o. South Haven, increased
| from to 8. This will make q convention
Of l25 members, the same number as before.
The basis of representation is fixed upon the
entire vote cast, and gives one delegate for
every 5sl votes, rejecting all fractions of
less than one-half the ratio, and giving an
additional delegate for each fraction greater
than one-hslf the ratio. The corrected num-
beers appear in the call published elsewhere
in this paper, and township committees
should govern themselves accordingly when
calling their caucuses II is very desirable
that there should be a full representation at
this convention, and no township should
fail to have its full delegation present.
The pension appropriation is round
SlO0,OO0,OO0 representing about 25,000,0 900
that ought to be paid, and S75,O00,000 of
clear steal. Yet both parties are afraid of
the soldier vote, and dare not openly oppose
it.-PdD Pdlo Free Press and Courier.
AZ this money was appropriated to pay
pensions to wounded and disabled soldiers,
their widows and orphans and dependent
relatives, it follows, if the statement of our
esteemed contemporary is true, that three
fourths of that class of our citizens are
thieves, otherwise three .fourths of the APP
preparation cannot be 'clear steal" We
don't believe it, and we don't believe that
the American people believe it. We don't
believe they have any such opinion of the
soldiers of America, as TO think that any
considerable portion of them are thieves
That there may he, and undoubtedly are
some parties obtaining pensions, who, under
existing statutes, are not entitled to them, is,
doubtless, true. And it is equally true that
many who should have pensions, have not
yet received them. But if the nation shall
ever concur in the statement that seventy
FIVE per cent of the moneys appropriated for
pensions is "clear steal" il will be rank in
justice and base ingratitude to the memory
of those brave men who fell in battle for
their country, or persisted from exposure and
disease, incident TO army life, and to those
who, still remaining with US, peried their
lives, that the nation might live.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The name of Capt. Nj. $. Newell. OF Gene
see County, an exsoldier and farmer, is be-
ing urged for the Office of Commissioner of
the State Land Office. Mr.. Newell is regard
ell M an excellent man by all who know him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The Paw Paw True NoRIHEKSrR has in
vented an Internally malicious scheme to
ruin the thriving village of Petoskey. II
starts the trouble by advertising that Paw
Paw youth is shipping angle-worms TO Pc
toskey. which he sells there readily for shil-
hing a dozen. A. soon as this item gets
abroad. Petoskey will be utterly buried m.
der sngle-vorms sent there from all parts OF
the country on specrla;icr.-Pest GE6 Tri
bius.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Atlantic Ocean.

Dibbles gerrymander. Only this and
nothing more. When the House of Repre-.
sentatives bounced Dibble OF South Carolina
out of the seat which he had attempted to
STEAL by tissue ballots and stuffed ballot
boxes, he returned home determined to have
matters fixed so that he would be solid in
the future.
II had been proven beyond peradventure
that the district in which he resided was
overwhelmingly Republican, and that by nm
honest vote, or with Republican House to
supervise dishonest one, there was no posi-
bic chance for Mr.. Dibble to wear congress
sional honors. Something tad to be done,
and SO Mr. Dibble and his friends had n
Legislative session called TO re-district the
article presents an approximate outline of
portion of the result of the work performed.
Mr.. Dibble lives in the city of Charleston.
which is Democratic but unfortunately the
surrounding territory which naturally be-
longs with the city is strongly Republican
In order to make his calling and election
sure, he had district formed beginning at
Charleston, three miles from the sea coast
and running into the interior two-thirds of
the width of the State. There is but one
entire county in this, the first district, the
remainder consisting of irregular portions of
other counties, but il il strongly Democratic
and Dibble is safe But having begun the
work, they did not stop at this there were
certain other portions of the State that were
strongly Republican. and for fear Of what
might possibly happen, they designed the
seventh district, which is fearfully and Won
derfully made, and which contains the
strongest Republican localities in the State,
and which the Dibble crowd concede to the
Republicans, unless perchance. some valiant
southron of the Chalmers stripe can capture
it, as he did the famous Mississippi shoe
string district. The apportionment law re-
quires that congressional districts shall con-
sist of contiguous territory, and TO comply
with this statute, il was necessary to use the
narrow strip between Charleston and the seq,
and also to connect the two upper parts of
the district with another narrow strip along
the northeast side of the first district Mr.
Dibbles district contains but two thirds as
many inhabitants rs the seventh, but that is
matter of small importance, compared TO
the necessity of massing the Republican vote
of the State in one district. No regard
whatever was paid To county lines. and there
is one county, parts of which are III three
different districts. We invite our readers to
trace the outlines of this famous seventh dis
trict and see for themselves how unliks il is
TO anything that is in the earth or in the
districts somewhat similar. but none quite SO
shameless as this. 1, is the most outrageous
piece of gerrymandering that was ever PER
potrated by any party, in any place at any
time. In any locality except where any
means, fair or foul, are considered lawful to
beat the Republican party, il would over
whelm its perpetrators with defeat and dis
aster, and brand them with disgrace and
infamy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Mr.. +. II. Butler, of Detroit, is candidate
for the Office of State Treasurer. Mr.. Butler
IN very highly spoken of by many of our ex-
changes ~ n man of integrity and ability.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
Republican Township Caucus.

There will lie Republican Township Caucus held
AZ the Court House, in the village ~ Paw Paw, on
Saturday the 10th day of July, 1880, az the hour OF
two o'clock y. M, for the purpose oi choosing
twelve delegates TO the County Convention to he
he'd al Lawrence on the 4th day of August next.
by order OF Rep. Up. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Gentlemen whose be,rds are 10; OF pleas
ing shade can remedy the defect by the use Of
Buckingham's Dye for the vhlskers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The large and sertile state of Iowa is Ear
from being exhausted in its productiveness or
even developed to- its fullest capacity. The
Chicago d North Western Railway has been
for the past two years, and is now building
new lines and branches all through the north
western part of the state of Iowa, opening up
new country of az rich farming land as can
be found anywhere. The Northwestern
train that leaves Chicago at $50 p. m. will
land you the next day in the very heart of
this new region.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Republioan County Convention.

Republican County Convention will be held ut
the village of Lawrence on Friday, the %th day OF
August 1882, at IL o'clock M. for the purpose OF
appointing IA delegates TO attend the Republican
State Convention TO be held at Kalamazoo, on
Wednesday, August 3oth. 1882, at III O'CLOCK u. In,
also for the purpose of appointing Ia delegates 20
attend the 4th District Congressional Convention To
lie hereafter called. The several townships viii he
entitled to representation In such County CohNen-
tNilo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Il is not probable that Congress will adj
iourn before the 10th of August.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
A pEERLRSs PERFVNr.

The refreshing aroma Of Floreston Cologne,
and It's lasting frSgrsnee make :, peerle Q
perfume for the toilet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

BY order of Rep. co. Com.
A. VAN AUKEN, Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
w. M. Branch-Music, Etc.

Splendid Bargains in New Organs. : to IL
stops, formerly sold for SO 10 Sl3.. cost
Us 500. sos, SO 20 S95. we offer them at
cost-you can see the bills.
1 Sqr. Grand Story 4 Camp Piano. $3.50
/ Upr. Grand Story &c Camp Piano, $50
Upr. Grand Roos d Sons Piano. 500
ALL WARRANTED D YEARS.
You Can Save SIS to $50. on these Pianos.
Sqr. Grand Mathushek, $3.50
Machines worth from $50 TO 500 for SIS
TO S25.
Sheet Music &c ger copy. and 30 and 10 per
cent off on all Music.
The Goods are Going Fast-Come Early
Only weeks more.
Great Bargains III Second Hand Organs and
Melodeons. worth from Sl5 TO $50. YOU
can buy them at your own price
So and $500 Stools, $50
$3.50 Organ Instructors, Sl.25