davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

General Sherman, recently, in u public
ten by JEFF Davis, in which he stated that if
any state should attempt TO secede from the
southern confederacy, he would turn Lees
army against it. The statement reused the
old rebels ire and he charges in substance
thst Sherman is continental liar" and
SAYS such statement is base SANDER. 1t is
difficult to understand how such statement,
oven if false, could be considered as a SLAM
der on the reputation of the arch traitor
who, if he had had his just deserts, would
have hung for turning the armies of the
confederacy against the government. His
reputation must be Of peculiar character
indeed if the mere statement that he would
make war on a single state would bring stain
upon it, when, for four years, he waged
fierce and bloody war against the flag of his
country 1t will be very difficult for most
people TO understand how Mr. Davis repu-
tation could possibly be any blacker than it
already is, and they will be quite Indifferent
as TO what charges may be made against
him. But when il comes TO question of
verscity between bluff old Tecu4np whom
they love. honor and respect, and Davis, the
rebel aud traitor whom they loathe and
despise, il is certain that the former will
not be considered as the continental liar"
by any but former rebels and rebel sym
pathizers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

consider tho election OF Cleveland al q
sort of moral cataclysm. II is rebuke TO
the boys in blue and q vindication of the
guards in gray. II rings lincoln out as a
traitor, and rings in Jefferson Darts as a
patriot. From this time forward the social
sentiment of the country will side with the
democracy, and the result will be seen in the
pages. of history. The coming generation,
influenced by democratic environments, will
grow up to feel that the invasion of the
south was an internal outrage, and the en-
reimbursement of the Niger an act, the
criminality of which was excelled only by its
folly. We propose to make the name of Lin
coin and hss hireltngs a stencil an the nos
trils Of mankind. Wepropose to revolution
ice the goeernnent and mold IL after that Of
JDf Dacis.-W. S. Herman, late editor 81
tie Okol0na States.
The above sentiments expressed by Mr.
Herman make decidedly interesting and re-
freshing reading for the loyal people of the
North, and especially for Union soldiers
That any such results can now from demo-
cratic success is utterly impossible, from the
fact that the people would never submit to
it, bat would rise in their might and hurl
from power any set of men who should at
tempt 80 carry out any such ideas in our Ma
tional government. Nevertheless, there are,
without doubt, large numbers of people in
the southern states, to whom democratic
victory means no less than the triumph OF
the lost cause, and whose sentiments have
been correctly voiced by the blatant Herman.
Let democratic leaders strive to suppress
it as they may, this southern idea will come
to the front, and will cause more or less ap-
prehension and trouble during the coming
four years. 1t will not down. 1t behooyes
the people TO be on their guard. Eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04
It Will Cure You'll

GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great blood purifier, liver and kidney REM
edy and life-giving principle, a perfect
renovator and invigorator of the system,
carrying away all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood TO healthy condition,
enriching it, refreshing and invigorating
both mind and body. They are easy OF
administration, prompt in their action,
certain in their results, safe and reliable in
all forms of disease. Every moment of our
lives, every part of our bodies, is wearing
out and is being built up anew. This work
is accomplished by the blood. The blood,
if pure, makes the entire circuit Of the
body every seven minutes. But if it be-
comes weak or vitiated and does not perform
its work properly the system is actually
poisoned by the WORKOUT matter clogging
the vital organs instead Of leaving the body.
Cleanse the blood whenever you find It's iDi-
puri,ies bursting through the skin in
pimples, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the
liver in order, the blood pure, health of the
system will follow. Take GOLDEN SEAL,
BITTERS and no other. Sold by
For sale by Covert & Bsrtrsm and G
w. Longwell, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

Highest Blaine elector. 1872 500; highest
fHsion elector, 1s9,36l; republican plurality,
3,S0s. Lowest Blaine elector, 92,12S; low
est fusion elector, 1892; republican plural
fly, 5.301. Highest st. John elector. S,403;
lowest, 1910. Highest straight Butler vote,
753: lowest, $40. Flanders. democratic coun-
fer, received 149, 1856 votes; Field, greenbsck
counter. received 1880. This shows the
democratic party 10 have 356 times az many
-yotes as the greenbackers have This would
have entitled Butler, under the arrangement
made between the two wings of the fusion
labout 25R) and Cleveland to 9$s. Congress
men in the several districts were elected by
bury, Dem., 6,124. Second Dist. Eldridge,
Dem. y. Third Dist, O'Donnell, Rep,
1,2Ss. Fourth Dist. Burrows, Rep, 352.
Fifth Dist, Comstock, Dem, $50. Sixth
Dist, Winans. DEM, $50. Seventh Dist,
NhiiciOi'. bSitis, ~3-A". isi5Hth list. lars
ney. Dem, $50. Ninth Dist. Cutcheon,
Rep. 2,75G. Tenth Dist, Fisher, Dem.
2,2SS. Eleventh District, Mofst, Rep.
1916. Alcott, prohibition candidate in the
fourth district, received ,232 votes.
The pluralities on the state ticket are as
follows: Russell a. AIger, governor, 1892;
Archibald Buttars, lieutenant governor,
2,25l; Harry A. Conant, secretary of state
4.230: VIC. Stevens, auditor general, 1897:
Edward VI. Butler. state treasurer. 1927:
Minor $. Newell, commissioner state land Of
flee ,1s0; Moses Iaggsrt, attorney general,
s,25l: Berschel H. Gsss, superintendent
poblic instruction. 3,G0S: James NJ. Ballou,
member of state board uf education, 1858
il will be observed that the plurality for
Maj Stevens, against whom special efforts
were made 10y the opposition, is greater than
for any othor man on the ticket.
Tho vote or the constitutional amendment
relative 10 salaries OF judges in the upper
peninsula was: Yes, 35,S43; no. 2s,ei9; ma
jority for. G.7O3.
Amendment relative To- salaries Of MEM
begs of legislature. free passes, etc: No, 81, =
707: yes. 81 ,693: majority against, 2l.01f.
Tha entire vote of the state was something
over 100000, and. out of this number, less
than $4,000 voters cared enough about the
nmending the constitution to vote either for
or sgsinst IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04
a Change Dem andec.

Since the election Mr.. Hendricks has laid
aside his mask and openly proclaimed his
advocacy of the Jacksonian, civil service
idea, that "to the victors belong the spoils.
Encouraged by his speeches crowd of dem
ocratio office seekers, "very hungry and very
thirsty will throng the National capital,
each oismorous forN share in the expected
division of the, losves and fishes. 1t is said
by friends of MIR. Cleveland that he enter
tains higher and more advanced ideas on the
will not yield to the demand for an immedi-
ate and universal change in the patronage Of
the government, and that officers and EN-
ployees will only be removed for cause. II
such are the ideas and intentions of the pres
dent-e!ect, he will need to exercise to the full
est extent that iron will and firm determine
ton with which he is credited 10y his admir-
ers. Not since the organization Of the govern
ment has a president been placed under
such overwhelming pressure as will be
brought to bear upon MIR. Cleveland, to in
duce him TO comply with the demands of his
party for position and place. He will be Inc
sieged by numerous applicants for every Of
village and hamlet in the land will add its
quota TO the great army of democrats seeking
reward for some actual, fancied or pretended
party service rendered, and the clamor will
never cease as long as any government posi-
ton shall remain untitled by democrat. From
every valley, hilltop, and plain throughouttht
land will be heard the cry, We are coming
Grover Cleveland, three hundred Thousand
more" Whatever may be Mr. Cleveland'l
ideas on the subject of civil service reform
it is more than doubtful, it is highly i'm
probable, that he can, or that any other NAL
could resist the pressure that will be exertec
to bring about the change 50 srdently de
sired. Ii the demand shall he refused, tn,
democracy will wonder for what purpose
democratic president Was elected.
| The ideas OF the vice president-elect vii
be far more acceptable and palatable to tn,
bourbon throng than the sentiments which
are ascribed TO Mr.. Cleveland. With Hen
bricks in the chair there would be no OBJ
stacle to the full accomplishment of every
democratic desire for "a change
Twice, during the history of our Nation
has it been disgraced, and plunged into griei
and shame, by the assassination of its CHIEF
magistrate at the hands of political cranks
anu twice our presidents have died unde,
! circumstances that gave rise to apparently
well grounded suspicious of foul play
Should Governor Cleveland attempt to carry
out III good faith the civil service laws, the
temptation to remove him and thus place
Gov. Hendricks in the White House will
be strong indeed, ard the danger of his as
sassination by some disappointed place
seeker will not he trivial one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

The editors of The Youths Companion
seem to have put their fingers on the pulse
of every boy and girl of healthy tastes and
instincts in America. The Companion ii
full every week of interesting stories with 9
thoroughly wholesome influence, tales of sd
venture, articles that entertain aud instruct
at the same time, and most carefully selected
miscellany. 1t is a weekly treasury of good
reading, and is already read and priced in
$4,000 families. The price liz only SI.75 q
year, and the publishers, Perry Mason Il Co.,
Boston, offer for that sum to send The Com
pdRi0. free from the time the subscription
is received until January 1886.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

In matters of medicine is said " be half q
remedy; but In desperate, tantalixing, chronic
diseases, such AZ rheumatism, 1t is hard u
get up faith. That was the reason why Rev.
A. G. Hume Of indianapolis preferred to test
Athlophoros in about the severest case he
could find before he pronounced upon its
merits. He writes: The case was of rheu-
matism of twenty years standing. , The pa
tent could not walk except with two canes
or by pushing chair before him. In q
short time after taking Athlophoros he could
walk without canes or the chair"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

The president, in his message, abiding 10
the recent election, considers it to be sub
ject Of congratulation that, pending the con
troversy over the closeness of the vote, there
was no disturbance, but the people every
where quietly awaited the legal determine
ton of the result. IL was an admirable illus
tration of the willingness of the American
people TO abide by the forms of law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

Yes, it is true, as has been stated, that
Yaple received 1884 more votes this year
than he did two years ago. 1t is also true
that Err. Burrows gain over his vote in 1882
was 2,49I, being COZ greater chan Mr.. Yaple's
gain, and that il the reason why the 4th
congressional district will be represented in
The next congress by republican, instead of
being misrepresented by a democrat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04
Fast Owl Express.-New Line he.
tween Chicago and NJ. Louis.

Commencing with Sunday, Nov, I'd, 1884,
the burlington Route 60. Il. g. .. X. r. will
run fast daily trains between Chicago and
st. Louis. These trains will be elegantly
equipped with Pullman sleepers, reclining
chair cars (seats free) and first-class coaches,
and will run through without change, leaving
Chicago $50 p. m, arriving St. Louis 7:45 a.
~, and leaving ST. Louis 500 p. m, arriv-
ing Chicago 7:30 q. N.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tel tne children TO cut out and save the connie
f'Lhouetfe pictures 90 they appear from issue 10
Issue They will lie pleased with Tho osIleceop
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

"'I'ne Triple E. by Mrs $. r. Graham
Clark. Boston: ID. Lothrop d Co. Mrs.
Clark is known as the author of Ycnsie JV0l-
ton, one of the most popular of Sunday
school books which has been published for
many seasons, and the qualities which at
tracted attention in that work predominant
strongly in this. The cripple E. is the
name playfully given by her friends TO girl
of IL, whose three names begun with that
letter, and who is left with a younger sister
to make her way in the world after the death
of her parents. She has promised her moth
er on her deathbed to not only care for her
sister, but also for an insane uncle, and a
little girl wsif who came into their family in
the most mysterious manner. Much of the
interest of the story centres in this latter
character. sn8 the mystery in which her
parentage is i&solved lends il azRirong fasci-
nation. The two sisters are bmpelied to
enter large mandatory in order to gain a
subsistence and earn means for supporting
their charges. The record OF their expert
cnces in this new life, their trials, and the
victory over adversely they finally achieved.
is told i'm manner which commands atten-
ton from first 10 last. 10 is book which
cannot fail to make strong impression up
OF the minds of those who read IT,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

There will be no more factions in the
ranks of the republican party. All differen-
ces will disappear and a united effort be
made TO Gust the enemy from power at the
earliest opportunity. The democrats will
have TO conduct themselves with greater dis
erection than they have done in times past, il
they expect u renewed lease of power.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chspped hands, chiiblains, oorns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by X. w.
Moves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

L. S.-lf there is a person in this land OF
steady habits, that wants a pair OF pantaloons
that Will wear 365 days, let him call at the Long
BRICK store and buy pair Cottonade Pants,
full lined, for 75c, then no will gladly exclaim
that he has got the goods and his moneys
worth too. Respectfully yours,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

Telephone conversation was recently car
ried on successfully in the old world through
2,4G5 miles of wire. 1t ia moi at all improb-
able that, in the near future, it will become
possible aud practicable to talk from CONT
nent to continent through the Atlantic cable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04

Cleveland and Hendricks ran some two
thousand votes behind the state democratic
ticket in Indiana. Not a very emphatic en-
dorsement for the tail of the ticket in his
own state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-04
o@zAAW


A happy surprise it was 10 Dir. A. Il.
Norton, OF Bristol, Conn, when ATIuoPHoRos
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business. Let him ten his own story:
About three weeks ago ] was taken
with q severe crick IN the back. For four days
] was unable 70 turn in led without help, and
when lifted up could not stand ola my feet I was
induced Ia Try ArBLoPHoKoss after ell the usual
remedies failed III z. minutes ef.er taking the
art dJse could bear my weight upon my 70 Vt.
In two dayE was able 20 get about and ate. d
- business. f. two osher caAls which haN q
come 30 my knowledge iIs u-e has beeu attended
With the sG,n9 result"
4 poor man in Philadelphia had 10 bor-
row dollar 90 buy bottle or ATnorHoRoS-
On account Of his poverty his name shall remain
secret lie bad suffered terribly from Rheu-
matian. Hegratcfuily writes:
- TOOK my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and Oh Wednesday. ef .er but seven doses had
not a sharp or severn ache lcft. Then reduced
tho dose oTehaN and took the remainder Of tho
bottle. was acio 20 be steady ~ work till Sat
urday, when took q severe cold and Was I'm.
able to Use my lett hand purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found relief. The
MEDICINE IL AL you claim for H."
Investigate ArHLoPuoRoS all you please!
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, chat is is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
II you cannotget ArnLoPuoKos Of your drug
gist, we will send IL express paid. on receipt OF
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy IL from your druggist, but II he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us az directed
ATHl0PH0R0S CO., III WALL ST., NEW YORK.
uIllSllllllSlllylllA.R. lsyIlllll
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
Save the Chicks.

Fully one-half the chicks are sac
riliced to the carelessness or ignor-
ance of their owners. Well may
they say, with the reported epitaph,
" If so soon I'm done for, what was
| begun for?" for surely it is a great
waste to have the little things hatch
ed and then permit them to be lost
for want of care. Some are killed
with kindness, ever-fed and fused
to death. At this season they are
better without the hen as soon as
they are four weeks old. Having a
warm, dry coop they will nestle
there alone, and be free from the
filth and over-crowding of the hen.
They should be fed three times a
day, and supplied with fresh, clean
water morning, noon and evening,
and coarse corn-meal, not the crack
ed meal, but the ground meal, scald-
ed with sufficient water to swell it,
but not to make 1t mushy, is the
best food. Wheat screenings for a
change and feed Of crushed or
pounded fresh bane will be found
healthful and satisfying. Then a
run in a grassy or weedy field, where
they can find insects and some green
food, will keep them in health and
growing. At eight weeks old they
are large enough for broilers, and
just now sell for 40 to 80 cents a
pound, or Is to so cents each. The
poultry keeper who has lot of such
chicks will be the one who finds
there is profit in poultry.
The most trouble with young
chicks is from the parasite known
as the gape-worm. 1t inhabits the
bronchial tubes or air passages of
the throat and lungs. 1t has its rel
atives, which annoy and kill, very
often, lambs and calves, in the same
way. These worms come from and
through the old birds, the young
ones picking up the eggs avoided by
them.
But with proper precautions there
need be 40 danger We have enjoy
ed perfect immunity from this pest,
although the same house and yard
have been used for seven years.
This is due to the plentiful use OF
fine air-slacke0 lime in the house,
and frequent cleansing. The fine
lime is scattered through the house
once in a week or two after the fowls
are at roost, and being breathed de-
stroys any worms that may be
troubling the old birds. But the
frequent cleansing of the house from
the droppings is indispensable to
freedom from this injurious pest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
SPRING WITHOUT Br.os.o,.
late Life to Look fr l.
Ne'er too Late to Mend 4

/ Readers of Hawthorne's ~.
OF Seven Gables will recall tho
thos with which poor Clifford y
cheon, who had been uniustIv y
prlsoned since his early manu- ~
sad, after his release: Nv re- |.
gone, and where is my happjns..
On. give me my happiness b.
that could be done only in part !.
CLEANS of warm sunshine occss;a.. I
y fall across the gloom Of a n.
England autumn day.
In a letter to Messrs. Hiscoot
Co, MIR. l.. II. Titus, of Pepn;oo.@''
y. j., says: have suffered pS,at
misery from childhood from ebroS:
disease of the bowels and diarTbr
accompanied by great pain. I so1..
relief at the hands of physicians !
every school, and used eyery pa,s'
ana domestic remedy under tbssr-
| have at last found ia PARKFP.
TONIC a complete specific. prevs-.
I've and cure. As your invalp,I
medicine, which did for me w..
nothing else could do, is entitled d.
the credit of my happy days
eheerlully and gratefully acknov
edge the fact"
Mr.. e. 5. Wells, who needs no i,
PRODUCTION to the people of Jer., !,
City, adds "The testimonial ofV;
Titus Is genuine and voluntarv
only ne does not adequately port,r
the suffering he has endured +
many years. He is my brother
law, and | know the case well n
Is now perfectly free from his Il,
troubles, and enjoys health and H.
aserlbing it all to PARKER'S T0y
10. Unequaled as an invigor.r,
stimulates all the organs. cures all
ments OF the liver, kidneys. and n
diseases Of the blood. 6-l1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
His slippery Glass Eye.

The Squire" says the author o.
" The HoOsier Schoolmaster." "won
one glass eye and a wig. The glas,
eye was constantly slipping out o
focus, and the wig turning arount
sidewise on his head whenever b.
addressed the people of the Fla
Creek District" Sad spectacle
Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and
promotes the growth of the natural
hair. 1t also restores the natura
color to hair which has faded, or be.
come gray. Clean, elegant, benef-
cial, highly perfumed. Gil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
Hurricane IN Iowa.

Council BLUFFS, la June D.
terrific hurricane visited this en-
this afternoon. The exhibition build
lng at the race track, which cost 81
600, was leyeled to the ground an.
torn to shreds; insured for $3.50
Davis circus tent was blown dow
and otherwise damaged to tn
amount of $1,000. A large numbe
of sheds and broken chimney
were blown over and houses wen
unroofed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
Attempt to Lynch a Murderer.

DETROIT, June 25.-Andrew Long
the wife-murderer was taken from
lonia this morning to Muir. A mo.
at the latter place took him from thl
officers, and had placed a rop,
around his neck, when the officer
by a desperate struggle rescued him
The Sheriff has teiegraphed to th
Governor for the assistance Oftroops
as he fears the mob will renew th
attack.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
Bitten by a Mad Horse.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 26-Ale1
ander Murray, a farmer, residing
near Albany, Green county, was
bitten by mad horse on the hand
and will probably die. Murray
dog, large hound, went mad re-
Gently and bit one of a splendid span
of horses. This horse bit his mate
and the latter bit Murray. The dog
and the horses have been killed,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
News About Town.

1t is the current report about TOW.
that Kenp's Balsam for the Ihroa'
and Lungs is making some remafA.
able cures with people who al'
troubled with Coughs, AsthhcS
Bronchitis, and Consumption :,
n. Boyd, viii give any person tIi'-
bottle free of cost. 1t is guar'L
teed to relieveand cure. Price 5VcH'
and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09
Disastrous CIoudbursr in Montana

HELENA, Montsnna, June 24.-
On Sunday a cloudburst occurred
on the mountain side near Carbir
twenty miles south of Helena Wa
ter eight feet deep rushed down th'
gulch toward Jefferson City. in IS
course washing away a Chinese hous'
and drowning three occupants.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-09

PITTsBURG, Pa, June PA por
ton of Gould's Tunnel, on the Pai
Handle Road, west Of Steubenyiliss
o., which was nearly compleied
cayed in this morning burying ei9a
men and a boy. Four of the parLI.
are thought to be fatally injured
the others badly but not serloust
hurt. They are mostly Italians.