davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
ACHE E:
ADVANCED SCIENCE.

DR.. MOSES DANES (of the old Murray Hill Drug
Store, New York City,, DOUBLE TREATMENT for
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, &C Being the COM
bined use of Danes Balsam Drops pine Balsams,
&c), taken internally, and the local application Of
Dance Inhaling Powder (not patent medicines, as
and prescribed by the Medical Profession. A neat
and convenient Pocket Package, with both Medi-
cines inclosed, price s5c. Danes CSC. (Balsam
Drops) Kidney Cure, for eatarrh OF the bladder
and al Urinary Diseases. These are sold and
positively warranted by Druggists, or sent by man
upon receipt Of price TIE Moses DAME Co.,
Danbury, Conn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
A FARMER SPEAKS.

Nr. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont.
says he was so afflicted with Liv-
er Complaint that be was obliged
to give up work. The druggist at
Aylmer induced him to try ZoPEsA
with such good results that after
using two bottles he was able to
resume work as usual. Says he
got relief from the first dose, and
is satisfied there is no better Liv-
er remedy in existence. He glad
ly allows us TO use his name.
Ask COVERT d BARTRAM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22

IF you want an illustration of English
free trade, look at the poor of Ireland. Free
traders would reduce America TO the dis
tressed condition of Ireland"
The above quotation is not taken from
any republican editorial writer, but is an
extrac, from a speech delivered by Hon.
Sam. j. Randall late democratic speaker of
the House of Representatives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22

Salow Eyes or skin, restless sleep, want
of appetite, headache, drowsiness, denote a
sluggish Liver. Use ZOPESA at once and
save doctors bill. Open the pores and the
bowels. Invigorate the Liver and Digestion.
ZopEsEA corrects the system through the
Stomach and Liver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
Make $50 for Chrisfmns.

The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer
twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for
December, among which is the following
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22

Ache they would be almost priceless TO those who
euffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills ynlu
able in go many ways that they will not be willing
% 60 T..laou. them. Bpt after oil sick bead
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, Nov. %, 1888

The last human hide tanned in Massa-
ohusetts was that of Ben. Butler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
EXPENSES.

Tuition, per term of 10 weeks ............. S 90
" so weeks. ............. 20 90
Double rooms furnished in the college building
40 to rs cents, according TO location.
Furnished rooms in private families, at reason
able rates.
Tuition payable strictly in advance. Deductions
made only in case Of protracted illness.
MUSIC.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks, 30 lessons, As
minutes each-Instrumental ......... Q 90
Per term OF 10 weeks, 20 LESSONS, 80 minutes
each--Nocal Observation-Disclosures. 9 90
Glasses OF four per term of 10 weeks, twenty
lessons - 90
Normal class fer teachers, per term OF ten
weeks. ................ 90
Chorus class, per term OF ten weeks. ....... . 90
Primary class, - :" ........ l so
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-22
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

Is solicited, 10 our department. OF music, in which
the teachers engaged masters of their profession
each making a specially OF his branch.
IT is essential that those who may desire TO enter
the fall ernl should inform us directly, that may
be prepared 20 accommodate all with board.
The preceptress particularly invites the students
in her advanced classes TO accompany her 10 her
new field of work.
For further information, address,
OAK PARK SEMINARY,
Three Rivers, Mich.
ABBIE BARKER, Breceptress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

Chief Justice &. G. w. French
has been at the head of the judi
ciary Of Arizona Territory for the
past eight years, having been APP
pointed from California IN 1876,
where he had followed his pro
fession for long years. That he
is Il thorough lawyer, and an able
iurist, that he has ably performed
the duties of his Office, IS evinced
by the fact the bar and citizens
throughout the territory are vie
ing with each other in rendering
to Judge French his we'll des er-
we'd and .merited h0a0rs. Bar
and citizens meetings have been
called In various counties, asking
the President for his re-appointS
ment. his term of Office being
about to expire. We are pleased
to see Ilfat the citiZeus and attor-
neys of Yuma County have joined
! in this endorse ment. The pre-
valeut sentiment is that Judge
French has made an able, con-
scientiOus and upright Judge.
His district has been away from
the railroad lines, and hence he
has alwaN S % perform much hard
travel and the burden Of the
bench always devolVed upon
him. Irrespective of party poll
tics, it is almost general de-
mand for his re appointment,
and we hope that in this instance
the President will give patient
ear to the wishes of our people.
His endorsement is prob IDLY one
of the strongest which ever went
to Washington. We see by the
Eastern press that the President
intends to adopt new policy AZ
regards appointments in the Ter
ritories: that Is, the app0intee;
shall be selected from resident:
In the Territories. This matter
of appointment has been fol
years discussed, letting the citi
zens suggest their own selections
If such be the Intended fWur'
policy of the administration, W.
can almost confidently predict tn
disappointment of Judge French
6 which, as we have said, vii
meet with a happy response from
, all the people of our Territory
and especially the legal fratel
nifty.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The Herald is crying out loudly
for an Improvement in the eXter-
nal cOnfguratiOn of the street
appearance of Phoenix. We
would advice the people of Ph@-
nix to quarantine the Herald
office at once. If the disease
should spread there is 40 telling
where it may end. Small poX is
bad enOught, but external conf
guration, as applied to street ap-
pearance, is invariably fatal. The
health officer Of this place will be
Immediately requested to turn
all travellers coming from that
locality, whose external con6gu-
ration does not present a favo-
rable street appearance.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The eVerage traveller by emil
grant train is a queer character.
To one who has been accustomed
to read manuscript from all clas-
ses of people, there is no surer
method of determining the men,
tai condition and peculiarities Of
person than by the letter he
writes. For a long time SENTI-
MEL representative has been in
the habit OF "doing" the letter
box provided for pilgrims at an
establishment not a thousand
miles from the depot. OF course
it is a very mean advantage to
take but people should not write
upon postal cards if they do not
want them to he inspected. II is
intensely amusing to note the
different opinions expressed, moi
all of which are complimentary
but the following is Of such 4
favorable nature that we cannot
forbear giving 1t, VERBATIM EI
LITERATIM
Dear wife and all we arrived
here this morning aud am Happy
To saw that ] fell better than J
have bin for a long time onI
train stop here 4 hours and have
! been Ginning the Hills for 2 hours
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The indignation of Southern
people has been aroused by the
persistence and audacity of the
bands of Mormon missionaries
invading that section. Public
sentiment favOrS absolute prohi-
hition of proselyting by the pes
tifrrous polygamists. Some of
the State Legislatures, ii is ex-
pected, will take up the question
this winter and see whether such
legislation can he enacted as will
drive out the Mormon elders and
keep them out.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

Commend Us 70 Philadelphia
for precociOns youth. y gram
mer school lad in that city be-
came so obstreperou5 a fe N days
ago. that his teacher, new in her
vocation, young end pretty, de-
termined to try the plan OF keep
ing him in. After school Isl the
local version goes she sat with
grim determination until it be-
came dark, and then she let the
culprit depart. What was her as
constituent al the gate to find the
youth waiting fpr her. He
greeted her with, "It'5 too dark
fer a young Idly to be alone on
the streets. Will "on allow me
TO see sou home?" -Epitaph.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10


40 what base uses have we
come at last" In Virginia Oh
on the eve Of Q ection occurs a
terrible tragedy in which several
whites and number of negroes
lose their lives. And now comes
brOdeaSt a circular on the morn
ing of election to the negroes of
that state appealing to their pas
sions nd prejudices, around TO
fury by the tragedy and calling
on them to avenge the death Of
their comrades by. voting 1.-THE
readiusterS' ticket" Now ii
matters not whether the read
iusters' ticket be the right or he
wrong thing iii Virginia politics
the party that appeals to the
basest passions of Ignorance, to
the prejudice of race, and to the
horrors Of recent crime, to
gather votes, is debasiug itself tc
a position where the people can
justly suspect it of treachery &c
the public when once it holds the
power of office. Such party
hesitates at nothing to get into
| offirn. II hpSjtateS at nothing C
stay; in office; it hesitate5 at
nothing to carry its points, be
they ever SD small, while in
office. A sound cause can afforC
to employ honorable means IL
accomplish its purposes and wher
any party resorts to any otheI
course its purposes may Well bt
regarded with suspicion.-iier
aid.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The Mining Index, published
at Tucson, has has taken to itself
a partner. Mr.. j. ID. Raymert
has bought a half interest and
assumes the business manage
ment.
Ben. Butler has been defeated.
The blue blood of BOstOn's aristo-
cracy could not think of allowing
such an unregenerate plebian to
rule over them for another term.
There is cause for sadness some
where.
We are always glad to note evil
dences of prosperity among
members of the press gang. This
time it is the Courier which has
taken a boom. That journal
comes to US now enlarged to a
seven column folio, and shows
signs of substantial improvement
all around.
The November States arc pans
ming out better for the RepubIi-
cans than the So called October
States. In ali of these state eltc-
ton there have been local strifes
which give the result no special
political cOl0ring. The grand
test will be made next year.
An item in the Tombstone
Epitaph states that Charley Nc
Comas has undoubtedly been
killed, and that his friends need
never expect TO see him again.
However, there is no great loss
without some small gain. The
Churchill girl has been found ,
and somebody is made happy.
Frank James has been given
his liberty on a light bail. The
dispatch announcing this fact
makes a sad commentary on the
ways of providence by stating at
same time that there Is a negro
in the Jail sat .Gallatin carrying a
ball and chain for having stolen Il
ham. Providence is queer
bird.
She San Francisco Ass brayed
again laft Sunday. His name
is DlIls, and he signs it with two
big DIS. He delivered his third
lecture on popular amusementS
in which he denOunceS about al
the outdoor and indoor sport
known except crOquet, and, pos
sibly, "Simon says thumbs up >
1t is about time the fool killeI
started out on his fall campaign
The Chicago Herald says tina
J. Proctor Knott, now Governo
of Kentucky, is in danger of los
ing the reputation earned by hi
Duluth speech many years age
He and the Librarian OF Congress
are reported TO be engaged i
Jointly compiling a bO0f on wi
and humor, from the days c
Chaucer to the days of Bill Ny
and Sunset Cox. A cOmplicatiO
of this kind Is a very seliOu
matter.
Simultaneous explosions at tW
underground railway stations al
enough to excite alarm anon
the LondOperS, but it is qui
possible that the theory of TO
gas advanced by the inspectO
will prove 10 be the correct on
OF course there are monster
human form capable of SUI
deeds, but charity demands tn
we should not saddle .uspicit
upon any man or organization
men without conclusive proof.
The best proof of the adaptab
ity of our soil to tree-culture is
be found in the Shrubbery Su
rounding the railroad company
bunk house at this depot. DIT
ing the past year the trees ha
made q wonderful growth,
quiring already to be thInned c
fully fifty per cent. With lit
care and attention the pOssibi
ties of our soil are illimitah
and the same amount Of ener
which, is expended in slanderc
gas, devoted to some such use
purpose, would soon make G
town one Of the most beautiful
the coast.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

and fel! all Right this is delifull
Climent it is very warmand pure
are that [ Breathe 50 eisy that
L fell like mother Person-yes-
terday was very dnsty which
made it unplesent but to day Is
nice we Expect to be in Los An
geles to morrow morning then l
will rite again and give you a
History of our Trip-lOve to all.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10
DRIFT-W00D.

The Shelter at Tucson begins
to assume tangible shape. 1t is
to be hoped it will suou be an aco
cOmpliShed fact.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The patronage of travellers and the pub
lie generally is respectfully solicited.
nJ4 II
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-11-10

The Mining Index, published
at Tucson, has has taken to itself
a partner. Mr.. j. d. Raymert
has bought half interest and
assumes the business manage
mEnt
National Republican., 1883-02-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mr.. Warde appeared last evening at Fords
as Damon, in Damon and Pythas." This
reverberant work has been out of use so long
n time that it is to all intents new to the
younger playgoers. If u careful, well-bal-.
anced, sympathetic, and forcible perform
ance Of the leading part can accomplish so
much, Mr.. Warde will give it a renewed popu-
larity. His Damon has all these character
istics. Richelieu" will be played tonight
The announcement is made that not more
than ten seats will be sold to any one person
for the opera performances by Mr.. Mapleson's
company. This restriction is declared for the
purpose of keeping tickets out of the hands
of spectators. No genuine purchaser will
want ten seats, so that no such purchaser will
suffer by the limitation. Why specula-
tors should think worth while to
go in for the thing is not alto
gether clear There will be seats enough.
The repertory has not yet been fully an
nounced, and two or three points of doubt
hang over the week which most people
would like to see cleared away be-
fore investing in tickets. Yet it is
reported that several men took their
stand at Metzerott's last night to await the
opening of the sale this morning in order to
gather few rows of the best places to sell
them over again at an advance. Ono man
offered $500 for one of the boxes, Somebody
was fool enough not to fine him by letting him
have it.
Mr.. Fords Opera company will sing
"Iolanthe" in Ford's Opera house next
week. 1t was this company who first gave us
Patience" Their performance of this work
has not been forgotten. The press of other
cities speaks we'll of their work in this one.
They have been singing it now some three
months, and ought to have it thoroughly
wrought out A new tenor and q new bari.
tone have been recently added to the COM
pany, and have received high praise.
Prof Carpenter will occupy Odd Fellows
hall tho remainder of this week and all Of
next. His season has been remarkably sue
| cessful.
National Republican., 1883-02-15
The Cause and the Cure.

Prison management, or mismanagement, Is
exciting great deal of comment. The
enormities of New York penitentiary officials
are eclipsed and thrown in the shade by the
atrocities which have been practiced in Ala
bama. Prisoners are treated as slaves, or,
even worse they arc maltreated as were tho
unhappy subjects of the medieval inquisi-
tions. Their masters have looked upon them
as fit subjects for torture and the wreaking of
most base and inhuman passion. If the
present agitation of this subject shall result in
throwing light upon tho causes which lead
men to the commission of crime, and the best
means of removing those causes, much good
will have been DONE If it be simply the
punishment of official incomepetency and
cruelty, the whole matter might better have
slumbered. If the present authors of wrong
doing are merely removed others Of their ilk
will take their places. What is most needed
is thorough investigation into the causes of
crime. Why so many arc prone to the COM
mission of unlawful deeds, why so many leave
our prisons only to resume their former careers,
why their incarceration has been unproductive
of reformation even in the slightest degree.
these are vital questions for consideration.
Once criminal always criminal, seems to
be the accepted rule. Surely civilization is
capable of reaching solution Of the problem
of crime, its cause, and cure. Theorists say
that the causes are but tw0i namely, illit'
eraoy and idleness. Much Of truth is doubt.
less contained in that statement, but 1t lacks
completeness. There are other elements
which must be considered, such a,
primogeniture, early influence, and later
association. But If it be taken
for granted that the main causes are
those first enumerated, experimental legisla
ton should be had with the end in view O.
the removal of those causes Ignorance anG
idleness are morally criminal, and should b.
made so by humanitarian statute and sane
| ton. Daniel Wcbster's most finished utter
ances and profoundest thought were upon thu
theme, Ignorance in our country is crime
Explanatory of his thesis was the statement
that ignorance is criminal in that it is al
embodiment of the spirit which would
assassinate the best part of civilization
by its naturally iconoclastic tendency Co
ordinate with II is idleness They who turn
to the fetish of the law for every pablo AM
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Death OF a Republican Patriarch.

The death of ex-Gov. f. d. Morgan, of New
York, removes another of the honored found
ers of the republican party, and one who was
most conspicuous and useful public man
during the war and reconstruction periods.
He was governor of the great state Of New
York when the rebellion broke out in 1861,
and was made major general Of vol
untoers during that year; he continued
in that capacity beyond his guber-
Material term and until his election to the
United States senate in 1868. He raised and
equipped over 100000 troops during that
time, and the most active man on his staff was
Chester A. Arthur, now the President of the
United States. Gov. Morgan was the chair
man of the national republican committee dur
ing the first campaign of the party, in 1856,
and its second one, in 1860, which resulted in
the election of Mr. Lincoln. He was also
chairman of the union congressional commit
tee in 1864 His political career was char
acterized by wisdom, frmness, zeal, and pru-
dence, and his official career was use
ful, honorable and stainless. To his
honors as governor and United States
senator he might have added that of secretary
of the treasury, which he twice declined
once under President Lincoln, and once un-
der his near friend, President Arthur. As n
man he was genial, strong, and hearty. His
friendships were warm, and his death will
be keenly felt by all who knew him. He
died at good old age, and long after he had
ceased to be able to engage actively in public
affairs. His death at any time from
1860 to 1870 would have been national ca
lamity. Now it is a national bereavement.
The Empire state will mourn him as one of
her mos5 beloved citizens. Tho republican
party will do him honor as one of its founders,
and ono of its most faithful advocates and
| leaders
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Prohibition I'm Maine.

The legislature of Maine proposes an amend
ment to the state constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks.
Maine is the pioneer of prohibition. 1t is
more than thirty years since her legislative
anathemas were first launched against the
liquor traffic. The washingtonian temper
ance movement of 1s42 aroused great en-
thusasm throughout the north, which lasted
several years, and no doubt the Maine law
was to some extent result Of IL. The
good people of Maine found their early efforts
foiled by many false protendors, who were
well represented by the allegorical character
of Jchial stebbins. This worthy is said to
have replied to committee of the citizens of
town whose suffrages he sought for the of
flee of town constable, and who desired to
know his views on the Maine liquor law,
that ho was fur the law, but
agin its enforcement" Nevertheless good,
square devotion to temperance principles
and practice have during the thirty
years made public opinion in Maine which
makes dram selling and dram drinking really
odious. This does not prevent bitter con-
hicts between tho more radical of the advo-
Gates and opponents of temperance legislation.
Nor does it prevent constant tendency on
the part Of some political managers to make
tho enforcement of tho law rs little
offensive as possible to those who vo-
late 1t. If there is state in the union
wherein prohibition is demanded by public
opinion it is in the state of Maine; and yet
it appears that its advocates do not feel wholly
secure in the genuineness and permanenCy of
the sentiment Upon no other ground can
any argument be based for taking security
against anti-prohibition legislation through
the barrier of constitutional amend
ment. This is not to be an
swercd by asking how the friends of prohibi-
the people If the result is doubtful. The ex-
perience of all intelligent observers must
be that many people ostentatiously conform to
the things they dislike when those things are
of good report, and have by common consent
been pronounced desirabl, If only the total
abstinence men voted for prohibition its
strength would be greatly diminished. The
danger to prohibition in Maine may not be a
present one, but the fear seems to be that its
enemies are gaining ground, and that it's fu-
ture safety may depend on constitutional re-
| straint
National Republican., 1883-02-15
Taxing Railroad Lands.

Senator Van Wyck is vigorously contend
ing for the right of the states to the benefit
of taxation on lands belonging to railroads
within their borders by virtue of grants from
tho general government, 1t may not be
generally known that the land-grant
railroad companies have contrived to
own the right to millions of acres
of land, which is safely excluded from the
public domain, and yet to fall far enough
short of owning it to enable them to evade
the tax laws of the state wherein it is located.
That is to say, by refusing to deposit q
sum to cover the cost of survey tho COM
panics are subjected to tho appar-
ent penalty of not receiving patents
to their lands, This penalty is to them a
boon. The land cannot be sold or otherwise
disposed Of by the government. 1t belongs
absolutely to the railroad company in equity,
while in law the title romans in the United
States. BY having their lands owned by the