davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
DR.. HENDRICk,
Physician and Surgeon.

DIR. Hendrick is as we'll educated. as well read
in medicine, as we'll prepared for his profes
sion, has as good success, and has as good
practice, as any other physician in the county.
No other is more widely or more generally ac-
cepted. Nor Is there any other who Is better
to be depended upon in the worst and most
difficult cases. He is the quickest and eurest
in breaking up a fever. lie is the SAFEST,
for he neither kills nor Injuries any by over
dosing them, and be has saved large number
whom other pbyslcIans we're losing. Heis the
best midwife. file is also the best In
the treatment OF female complaints, liver,
lung, and kidney diseases, and piles. There
are numerous incidents on every hand which
stapd lpcontroyertible facts. And when
you call upon him you do not have to pay soc.
or more for prescription and then go TO a
drug store and buy your medicine. You can
save tn e price OF the prescription every time
and get what Will answer the purpose better.
Ii is not necessary that Won should pay SO
much for small piece OF paper with some
thing written on it that was probably taken
from book. The most ridiculous thing in
prices sim, ly for prescription for older mems
brains. You want TO get your medicines OF one
who keeps his own medicines on hand and who
knows by actual test what they are, then you
obtain them at better rates. and can with more
certainty depend upon them. You always find
DR.. X endrick fully prepared and ready for
what is needed.
DS-SpecIal attention given TO diseases OF
the Lungs. Liver and Kidneys, Private Diseas-
es, Plies, Female Complaints,-to all Chrome
Diseases.
Office over Longwell's Drug Store, Paw Paw,
Mich. 1476tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
Omnibus Orders.

Leave orders on Dyckman House Slate for
Warren's bus to all trains and private
houses. 1atf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
TOLEDO 81 SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

Trains the NJ. c. r. r. leave Lawton as follows
Going East-Moil train, IL :55 M; Kalamazoo Ac-
commodation 1927 p. IN. Going West-Kalamazoo
Accommodation, 80 a.. ~; Mail, 2:12 y. M.
Freight train No. 10, takes and leaves passengers AZ
stations between Kalamazoo and Niles, 9:27 p. n.
On signals, Trains No. ., g. 6 and will stop az
RyOn's.
The Company reserves the right to vary from this
Time Card, ut pleasure, without Notice.
JOHN IHLING. Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
$500 R EW ARD!

NEw nay the above reward fa any Of Liver Cornpan
pysreriia Sick Headache Indigestion ~tvene,
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver l the dc
ons are strictly complied with. They purely vegetable and
never fail TO give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Iarre hayes.
tanning 30 pills. % cents For sale by all druggists. Beware Of
eountsris and limitations. The genuine only h.
JOHN G WEST CO., Isl 4 Isl w. Madison ST. Ch.,os
Free trial ahas rent ~ r,l PREPAID receipt Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
NOTICE FOR HEARING oLAIMs.-state o

Assignee ana trustee.
o. J.. JORDAN, Atty for Assignee and Trustee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
RIDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS

Circuit Court Comr for Van Buren, Co., Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-15
e. w. 5s. as. &c.

AL other trains daily except Sunday.
j. II. PALMER. Gen. Passenger Ag't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06


G.. A. r. camp fire Saturday night.
Lizzie Healy is trying the seminary at
Paw Paw.
Clark Heron is home for a two weeks
vacation from Hillsdale.
viii Steadman returned last week from
Chicago for a short visit.
In our limited experience We never saw
troupe of home talent that gave the salts
faction that "Ten Nights in Bar Room
has given. Wherever they have played
they have been solicited 10 come again.
Clark Beardsee and wife took trip TO
Marcellus last week 10 see her people. 1t
was lucky for Clark that when they upset
on the streets of Narcelius, he fell top.
Maggie weighs go and he only 40
The secretary of the Board of Examnersi
called at our school last week, TO see if il was
necessary TO revoke the principals certificate
According to report, lie found the school
running in good order and the complaints of
the school board not verified.
We are glad to say that Elder Lewis has
been prevailed upon TO continue here another
year. The salary $500 We consider rather
light and no doubt the Elder could COM
naand a larger, but he has become endeared
to the people and they are not inclined TO
part with him at present.
Verne Myers, that boy who is always into
some mischief, capped the climax last week,
by getting his fathers revolver from the
bureau drawer and practicing with il in
company with little Marvin Lewis. He fired
two shots in the house but fortunately Mar
vim was sensible enough to get behind him
when he shot.
Prof. Wearne has been lecturing during
the past week on phrenology. There being
some doubts expressed in regard to his
ability. he took Johnny Clements head and
dissected il. to the admiration of all present
He told Johnny lots of things that Johnny
himself was not cognizant of. To sum il all
up he made him an honest man. Wish he
had got hold OF tough head like G.. w
Myers.
The Van Buren, quarterly meeting Free
Baptist, will hold its next session at Goble-
vile. March 14-l6 Ministers institute
Friday, , o'clock, p. IN. One-half hour
opening prayer service led by Rev. j. S
Warren. intermediate State,
f.. N. Corey; 'Mnistration of Pain" w, &
Burns; both of Paw Paw; ''Selfsh Morality.
J. s. Warren. Waverly; Faith Cures" G. H
Myers, Gobleville; "Sn's Recompense.' L
d. Lewis. Gobleville; CLOSING Poem, AIMS
Barton, Waverly. Opening sermon of th,
quarterly session Friday evening at $50 b,
W. G.. Burns OF Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Mr.. Butler, though . brilliant man, was
dissipsted in his habits and did not long re-
tain control of the paper. His successors
were Samuel II. Blackmsn and Stilman r.
Breed, under the firm name and style of
Blackman a. Breed. These gentlemen con-
Quoted the NoRrnRSya through the Fremont
campaign in 1856, and under their manage
ment il struck strong blows straight from
the shoulder" for the success of the cause it
championed. They continued in the control
of the paper for about year when it was
sold 10 DR.. Thaddeus X. Harrison Who
brought hrs well known business ability 10
bear upon the enterprise and soon placed 1t
ON sound, paying, financial basis. He re-
manned as its proprietor for several years.
bat becoming interested in the mercantile
business, and not having time to devote to
the interest Of his paper, he leased 1t TO
Charles O. Sweet. This gentleman pabiish-
ed the paper but few months when .ahos.
q. Ward purchased il from Mr.. Harrison,
and bought out Sweets interest. Mr.. Ward
owned and controlled it until about 1870,
whsn ii wns purchased by the late y. Z.
Conway who was its sole owner, editor and
publisher until the fall of 1880, when il was
sold to Henry s. Williams, by whom in turn
i. was transferred to it's present owners and
publishers in May 1882.
During ell the years since il was establish
ed, and under the management of all these
different individuals, the NoRTHKRxHR has
ever been a firm, determined advocate of the
principles of the republican party, and it
will 70 continue IN the future. In the Ian
guage of the foregoing salutatory, il is zen
listed III the cause and under the banner of
the republican party" because we believe
that party TO be the advocate of principles
that are most conducive TO the welfare and
happiness OF the American people: bot we
shall always feel free 20 criticise any act or
measure of that party, and "shall at all
times speak our free and unbiased thoughts
on al political subjects, and trust that, il
they DO not NEE. with the approval of our
patrons, they will, at least, be entitled to
their respect
With what degree OF success we have met
in our efforts to keep the TRUE NoATHElNs1
UP to the high standard il had obtained I'M
der the management OF our able and talented
predecessors, il is not for us TO say. We
believe, however, from the many cheering
words of encouragement, and the very lib.
eral patronage We have received that oui
endeavors in that direction have not beer
altogether unavailing. Thankful for pas
support, we venture to ask for its continu
ance, and pledge 20 our readers our hes,
efforts, not only 10 make the TRUE NORTH
ERAER, in the future, as good, bat better
paper, in all it's departments, than it ha'
been in the past
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Under the above head the Detroit Free
Press allegoricallY describes the Crouch
murders, and the attendant horrors of that
fearful crime, as having happened in Il South
ern state. IL criticises the action of the
local authorities, and states that NO active
steps have been taken to apprehend the
murdsrers- Following this line it remarks
that IL is evident that the Ku-Klux- Khan has
been revived. We fail 10 see the force of
the comparison made by the Free Press.
The Jackson county murders were horrible
crimes, and if the authorities have neglect
ed to use every possible effort 10 bring the
be no evidence-they ought to he held strictly
responsible therefor. But none of those
murders were committed becdgxe the victims
belonged to any political party, while di the
kuklux murders throughout the South
were committed for that express reason.
The Jackson county murderers committed
their crime in secret. in the dead hours of
the night. aud then fed beyond the reach
and knowledge of the officers of the law;
the political murders of the South, like the
Danville massacre and the Copiah county
assassination, were committed publicly in
the broad light of day, for the sole purpose
of advancing the fortunes of the democratic
every one and no effort was made to bring
them to justice. In the North murders are
committed from the promptings of avarice,
revenge OF other passions that animate wick
ed men: in the south for political reasons.
In the north murderers are arrested and tried
for their crimes, when they CAN be found.
and sometimes.at least, convicted and pun
ished: in the south the killing OF republi-
can, because he is republican. is made the
occasion of commendatory resolutions by a
public meeting; the murderers are heroes
among their democratic fellow citizens and
are rewarded for their crimes by being elect
ed to public Office. There are no murders
committed in the north for political reasons:
the soil of nearly every southern state is dyed
with the blood of men who have been slain
for no other cause than that they had the
courage of their political convictions.
There is not the slightest resemblance
between the Crouch murder tragedy and the
Ku Klux murders of the south, and any
argument based upon such assumption is
fallacious and misleading. The attention of
the people of the north cannot be diverted
FROM the enormity of the political murders
of the south by any such specious pleading
az that contained in the Fire Press article.
Michigan murders are bad enough but they
afford no palliation or excuse for the politi-
cal crimes of southern democrats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

The republican State convention for the
purpose of electing delegates to the National
convention TO be held at Chicago. has been
called to meet at Grand Rapids on the oath
day of April next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

The LorcyI JoUraal makes favorable men
ton of Moses Taggart of Grand Rapids for
the Office of Attorney General. Mr.. Tag
CART is an able lawyer, good republican, and
would make an excellent Attorney General
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Every third ticket cast in this village last
Monday, was temperance ticket, and that
is but an indication of the growing t.mper-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

Justice of the Peace. Insurance Agent. No.
tary Public and Conveyancer. Nav he con-
suited, during business hours. at the office Of
the TRpR NoRT1mRSER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-06

snce sentiment throughout our state. And
yet there are republicans who think the
party can afford TO ignore the temperance
question. We don't believe II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

DOR RENT, the store and three rooms az.
Il tached at the corner Of Wheaton and
Perry streets. Also, the comfortable brick
residence 81 Jones street, between Haber-
sham and Lincoln streets; contains rooms
Also, tWO-stOry residence corner Hall and
Montgomery streets; contains rooms.
G. II. pORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

Gen. Logan. il is said, is in bad humor
because he has not received as much atten-
ton from the Republican managers as ne
thinks he is entitled to. Ofall those who
are making Republican speeches he Is
saying the most about the solid SOUTH
and is doing the most to arouse a bitter
feeling in the North towards the south.
To attempt TO excite bitter feelings De-
tween the sections is neither hOnoraoie,
patriotic nor statesmanlike. The bitter
ness caused BY the war has about dlsap-
peared. Gen. Logan is trying to revive
il. and array the people Of the North ana
South against each other merely 70 &C
complish a partisan purpose A man
who adopts such methods 70 secure MS
ends can be neither great nor good
matter Of fact the South is not
soIid because Of any hostility TO the North
or to ANYTHING that exists outside OF her
borders. she Is solid to protect herself
against dangers within her borders. These
dangers arise from the vast number Of
ignorant black voters. Ignorance and
cupidity in charge Of local governments
mean ruin and desolation.
The South votes solidly with one party
for reasons that are as apparent as they
are f0rcible, but in the halls Of legislation
the South is not solid. There her repre-
sentatives are found opposing each other
on All the important questions.
The country is beginning 70 understand
why the South is solid, and the cry OF
a solid South which Gen. Logan and other
Republican campaign orators are trying
f TO make effective viii not meet with sue
cess. The cry is certain 10 be received
/ With silent contempt wherever the fact Is
fully appreciated that the solid south
means protection against all the evils
which fiow from the rule Of ignorance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

In a communication published in
Thursdays Times Union of Jacksonville,
and signed "Jax," the following sentence
occurs:
ssFIorida is our Backyard" observed
Mr.. Editor Estill, OF the Savannah MORN
ING NEWS, some few years ago.
Mr.. Editor Estin has no recollection Of
ever having stated that Florida was Sa-
vannah's backyard or Of having ever
thought Of Florida as the backyard Of Sa-
vannah or any other town. In fact, Mr..
Editor Estin feels free to say that ne is
not the author of the observation which
s'Jax' attributes to him. ''Jax" perhaps
has got Mr.. Editor Estill mixed up with
some other editor, or it may be that some
other editor has got "Jax' mixed up"
Mr.. Editor Estill has too high an appre-
citation Of Florida TO cOmpareit to shack
yard,'' and he does not think COMPARE
son Of that kind would be aprOpOs. A
backyard is a barren spot, and the recep-
tacle OF all the odds Of farm or planta-
ton. Florida, so rich in fruits, vegeta-
bles and other products, could be COM
pared more appropriately to farm or
ulautatiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
Personal.

MATHEW ARNOLD is preparing for press
a popular edition Of his God and the Bible
THE German Emperor is to visit strasburg
on SUNDAY. Oct. To- to inaugurate the new
buildings Of the university.
Col. A. D. STRAIGHT. Of indianapolis, who
tunneled himself out Of Libby prison during
the war, is applicant for Col. Dudley's
place in the Pension Department.
PROF. F. P. DEWEY, curator Of metallurgy
for the United States National Museum at
Washington, Is at Butte, Montana, for the
purpose OF personally inspecting the operation
Of the mills and smelters OF that region, with
a view to obtaining q practical knowledge Of
the different metallurgical processes in use.
Mr.. COOK, the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Is described as a tail, somewhat
loosely jOinted man Of about 20, with high
forehead. a wrinkled face, and mustache and
side whiskers dark brown, Ike his hair. He
dresses well. in a subdued, decorOus way, and
sometimes carries fine umbrella or elegant
cane.
Mr.. KEENAN,. who was Mr.. Conkling's COL
league IN the United states Senate, said to
New ] Ork reporter W edlesday: Il regard this
State as sure for Cleveland, and the general
result will be decided by the same causes that
will carry New York" The OBJECTIONS, like
that of Elector Foster. are certain to con-
tlnue, Mr.. Herman thinks, until Nov. 4.
THE latest ultra schismatlc act Of the Eng
ligh Clergy was when Archdeacon LightfO0t
prohibited an Orgsnist from playing IN a par
Ism cHufcl because ne udl luTnleuetLnu E4C iOE
services in q Congregational Church a few
nights before. He claims that by such an act
the musician had cut himself III from the body
Of Christ and salvation.
Mr.. ARTHUR Is going to vote for somebody,
presumably for Mr.. Blame. He registered at
a cigar store in New York on Tuesday, the
first day for registration. He drove TO the
store in company with a man wearing white
OVercoat Of the English style and make. Mr..
Arthur wore a white hat, notwithstanding
the hatters' ukase calling in such head-gear-
The President registered quietly and passed
out, attracting very little attention.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, says the Lon
don correspondent OF the Liverpool Post is
spending his time in Scotland shooting. He
is not particularly fond of sport, knowing two
WAYS Of spending a holiday infinitely prefer
able to his mind. Ole Is to 90 TO Paris and
live q boulevard life-a course he pursued last
Easter when worn nearly TO death by the
lab0rs OF the session. The other is to 20 down
to Brighton ana stay in bed for twenty hours
out of the twenty-fOu He told me once that
his idea of a happy life was to 60 to bed in
quiet room. stay there through the day read
ing and doing, dine in slippers and dressing
gown in the evening, and as soon as conyen-
lent thereafter 20 back to bed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers at a Wayside
Inn-Something TO Put in a Grip


Commercial Travellers at Wayside
Inn-Something TO Put in Grip
sack.
Gentlemen, almost envy you the positions
yOu Ill; your experience Of the world; your
knowledge Of business; the changing sights
you see, and all that. you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell from the
lips OF an elderly pleasure tourist, last Au-
gust, and was addressed 70 seml-clrcie OF
commercial travellers seated on the porch OF
the Lindell Hotel. st. Louis. No.
Yes responded New YORK represents
tive OF the profession, "a drummer 'sn tWlth-
out his pleasures. but he runs his risks. too
risks outside the chances OF railroad COLLISIONS
and steamboat explosions"
What risks, for instanceE'
This. for instance" said Mr.. w. ID. Franz
lin. VINO was then travelling for an EASTER
house. and Is known 20 merchants IN all pafgs
Of the country: The risk-whlch, lnueeu,
amounts almost 70 4 eeTtainty-of getting ths
dyspepsia from perpetual change OF dlet anu
water. and from having no fixed hours Ior
eating ana sleeping. I myself was an eA-
ample. l say W1s, for am al Tlght now
NO discount or your Cigesi Ion = brohe IN :
Chicago dry goods Traveller, lighting MS cigar
afresh.
Not quarter per cent. But ] had TO give
up travelling for awhI'e. The dyspepsia ruined
nv paper. Finally / came across an sdYer-
tiSement Of a Rk ESiS TONIC. tried II
and II fixed me up to perfection. mere Is
nothing on earth. IN my OpiOioa. equal 70 u q
a cure for dyspepsia
Messrs. HIsCOx & Co, Of New York. the
prOprietors, hold letter from Mr. FTanhtin
stating that precise fact. Pa kh = II :
TONIC alds digestion, cures AaIaFlal r ever;
Heartburn. Headache, Coughs and olos- ana
| all chronic diseases Of the Liver anu hldneys :;
Put bottle in your yaiise. Prices, 9Oc- anu
81. Economy in larger size.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
wnsr Vircinia.

The Republicans figure out majority
Of SIS for their candidate for Governor II
West Virginia. and corcede that the Dem
Ocratic candidates for Auditor, IIe'-s
urer and Superintendent Of Eduea'l -.ll
will have a majority ranging from l'VVO
10 800.
The canvass Of both parties has been
exceedingly active and vigorous. Nothing
has been LEFT undone by either party mai
promised u contribute 70 success.
The Democrats. however, have shown
more skill than their opponents in the
MANAGEMENT Of their campaign. They
have not only had the people addressed
bv the very best speakers Of the party,
but they have had agents in each county
at work looking after the doubtful votes.
They have had the voters Of each county
polled, aud their figures show that they
viii carry the state by about 300 ma
J0rity.
Neither party claims a big majority.
but II must be remembered that by good
many close observers the state Is regarded
as Doubtful. The figures Of the Demo
cratic managers. however, are more re-
liable than those Of the Republican mana
gers. because they are the result Of an
actual count. The Republican ngures are
the result Of mere guess work.
But even II the state should 90 Repub-
licau in October by the majority which
the Republicans claim, it would pretty
certainly 20 for Cleveland in November
because a great many Republicans who
viii vote the Republican State ticket vii
not vote for Blaine, and the Green5acker'
who are acting with the Republicans il
the state election viii not generally vote
Tor Blaine.
There is hardly . reasonable doubt, how
ever. that the Democrats viii carry the
state next Tuesday by a fair majority
and by an increased majority in NOvem
Z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

NOR RENT, from Nov. ], a Broom house
Il on Duffy street. near Whitaker; price SIS
per month. C.. II. DORSETT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

EOR RENT. from Now !, that desirable va
II cant lot No. II William street, suitable
for drayage, stable or stock yard. Apply 70
c. c. TALIAFERRO, AZ West Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
WE CHEERFULLY ADMIT
LADIES, UNDERwEAR IN OUR BAZAAR.

his hobby One house offers this article
p ARTICLE VERY LOW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11
Jerseys, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerohiefs


With sends choice lots and cheap hardly
Do goods with the smallest possible prhtoen fa
W have 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

Considering the splendid time made by
modern steamers. the new government
dispatch boat Dolphin. which has proven
herself able % make the contract speed OF
fnean miles per hour. might properly be
caIled the snail or the Messenger
Bow" However, she viii do very well
Tor a pleasure boat for government
rfrrfaf<.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

- $3.50 Nr--z ,,--a vsar 90
TTr fr0aNrEE NEEs d served IN the clIT y
newssealers at 3 cents per week. single
-rwfaz oe~rz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-11

Bvrae way. viii Mr.. Blaine stop the
procession and tie up the elephant long
enough % file a supplementary answer TO
the iutarroEat0ries Of the defendant in the
great libel suit. or viii he leave the coun-
TN iu suspense as u who the minister or
Justice oT the Peace was who performed
the secret Kentucky marriage Of 1850: