davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

The best on earth. can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is q sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, wounds and all other sores. Will
positively cure piles, letter and all skin erup-
tons. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. Sold by G. w. Lougwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

LET us see, it was Mr.. YAPLE, was in not,
who said, 81 did not vote for the restoration
of the tariff on wool and, Jy the eterldl ]
never will"?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

THERE never was a time when the republi-
cans of the fourth congressional district were
more heartily united in support of Hon. J. G.
BURRows than now. His election is fore
gone conclusion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

For State Senator, Tenth District
CHARLES j. MONROE of Van Buren,.
For Representative, First District -
EMERY II. SIMPSON OF Hartford.
For Representative, Second District
JOHN S. CROSS of Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

Vide AiOdke for October, comes to hand
laden with good things, as usual. This mag
azine occupies place in the front rank of
juvenile literature. Published by d. Lothrop
d Co. Boston. Mass
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
state Ticket,

For Governor
CYRUS q. LUCE of Branch.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES IL. MCDONALD of Marquette.
For Attorney General
MOSES TAGGART Of Kent.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE l.. MALTZ of Alpena.
For Auditor General
HENRY II. ALPIN of Bay.
For Secretary of State
GILBERT r. OSAIUN of Wayne.
For Commissioners OF State Land Ohce-
ROSCOE ID. DIX OF Berrien.
For superintendent OF Public Instruction
JOSEPH ESTABROOK of Eaton.
For Member of State Board of Education
SAMUEL s. BABCOCK of Wayne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

PROFESSOR f. STONE WIGGINs, where art
thou?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

James Elverson's Golden Days continues
to take the lead of all weekly publications for
boys and girls. Published at Phila Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

800 OVERCOATS for sale $4,000 worth
of Mems and Boys Clothing that going New
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

Rhadame, Suah and eros Grain Silk in black
black coored Dress anne Ladies' Misses
and dren'sH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

Mems Hats and Caps Wool and Fur variety. The
bated Youman Hat the best Stiff Hat in the market for $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
Congressional Ticket.
Legislative Ticket.

For Representative in Congress- Fourth District
JULIUS c. BURROWS OF Kalamazoo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

For Ladies Shoe
that have stood the years good fitting and
find them here in every width ATWILLS SHOES
to close at $500, former price $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

Miss Corey has just returned from market with superb
novelties all of which will be sold cheap
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
We can now show you 80 to 40 pieces of
LOWELL AND HARTFORD INGRAINS.

popular 60 yard they sold
everywhere fine line of BRUSSELS grades of Ingram
Carpets from % to 90 yard HEMP CARPETS
MATING and STAIR CARPET in great variety We think
the cheapest Pole in the market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07
HAVE FITTED UP A
CLOAK ROOM

Where the only Complete Stock Of Coals can be found
in the county. Every garment show is a Bargain
which you will appreciate at by examining quality
and learning price.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-07

Robes Blankets Priced House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
CH1LDHooD,s HAPPY LAUGH.

BLOW, BUGLER, BLOW, TILL THY
SILVER NOTES DO TOUCH AND KISS
THE MOONLIT AIR AND CHARM THE
LOVERS WANDERING MID THE VINE
CLAD HILLS, BUT KNOW THAT THY
SWEETEST STRAINS ARE BUT DISCORD
COMPARED WITH THE MUSIC OF
CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY LAUGH
HEALTHY BOY WILL ROMP AND
SHOUT AND PLAY AND LAUGH AND
WEAR OUT HIS CLOTHES. THERE ARE
BUT FEW MANUFACTURERS OF BOYS
CLOTHING WHO REALIZE TO WHAT
a SEVERE TEST AND ROUGH USAGE
THEIR PRODUCTS ARE SUBJECTED TO
IN PROCESS OF WEAR THERE ARE
SOME WHO DO, HOWEVER, AND FROM
THESE ALONE WE PROCURE OUR
STOCK OF BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING COMBINING ELEGANCE OF
STYLE. QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH OF WORKMANSHIP AND
LOwNESS OF PRICE. TO AID THE BOY
IN HIS AMBITION TO BECOME AN
ATHLETIC YOUTH. AND THEREBY
SAVE HIS FATHER THE EXPENSE OF
DOCTORS BILLS, WE PRESENT TO
EVERY PURCHASER OF A BOYS SUIT
PAIR OF FINE ROLLER SKATES WE
STAND M WITH THE BOYS
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPAN,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND D sTS
I'M. GRADY. MANAGER.
ap5 GALL BLUE SIGNS),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

William f. Forster, whose death is announced
by a cable dispatch, was the of a minister
OF tile Society OF Friends, who died and was
buried in Tennessee while on an ant:-slavery
mission to this country about fifty years ago.
His own career has been notable. Since 1861,
when he was first elected To a seat in the House
of Commons, he has been prominent partaker
in every political controversy waged in Great
Britain II was chiefly through his instramen-
tality that those famous Liberal measures, the
education bill of 1870 and the ballot bill of
1871, were carried through Parliament His
conspicuous share in the Irish troubles of re-
cent years has brought down on him a good
deal of censure from Mr.. Parnell and his follow
ing; but now that death has come to soften the
asIerities - partisan feeling, every generous
Irish heart will warm at the recollection that
IL was this same William E Forster who in
1s41, trannped through the Green Isle on foot
To carry food. medicine and other necessaries
10 the suffering people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
We p oposE To Have

LITTLE AWAKENING" THIS WEEK
in our Wash Goods Department. Possibly you
have not visited it lately. Possibly you have
not seen the almost daily additions made to it
In shape of new spring fabrics
Never before was the stock more varied
more choice or better intrinsic value given
than Is being distributed across these counters
at present. and lady should fail to visit it the
coming week.
100 pieces Figured Plaid and Checked..Nain-
socks. choice patterns, in white and tinted pink
grounds. only 1212c. per yard which is particu-
larry cheap.
Figured Crazy Cloths Same fabric sold by us
last season, ali covered over with choice fig
ures, warranted to wash and ever retain ils
crlnkied appearance White, ecru and cream
grounds, with stripes and figures, only I7c per
yard.
Figured Piques, white and ecru grounds, with
neat and desirable set figures, Csc per yard
32-inch Ecru Batiste the largest and best va
riety ever Shown by us. Considering the way
they look, the way they wash, and the way
they wear. every lady should have one; 12l.c.
per yard (S1.25 for a dress).
Combination Canvas Suitings Qinen and cot
tom, hardly distinguisha5le from the woollen
fabric These are imported Scotch goods of
great merit, and come in plains with stripes
to match Plains, 371ac-: figured soc per
yard.
Fine 4O-inch Ba.iste Lawns, ecru, white, navy
blue and black grounds. with CHI dice set and
al-over figures, washes perfectly, only TIC per
yard.
case of Fine Ginghams in seersucker stripes
and checks, in blue and brown only. Their reg
uiar price is loo; only SC. per yard.
100 pieces of Gamers 36-inch wamsutta
ShlrtIng Percales. unglazed, soft finish counts
30 picks TO the inch, 1oc per yard
American Satteens a close imitation of the
French goods. light and dark grounds. in
Choice set and ail-over fgures-the best variety
yet shown at the price-only 1212c per yard.
Light, Cool and Airy Crinkled Seersuckers
handsome broad and narrow stripes in light
and medium blue, pink, brown, cream. buff
and gray, &C. yer yard.
Choice Crinkled Seersuckers, in stripes and
Checks, only 12l.c. yer yard.
'Freres koechlin's' Frech Satteeus npuer
Gus patterns, not TO be found elsewhere: SELECTED
by ourselves Dark grounds with figures and
all the plain cOlors. More of these Sarteens
VIII De worn than ever before. and when nicely
made up they are hardly distincuisbable from
the Foulard Silks.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR WASH
GOODS.
Second floor; take elevator)
apo WOODWARD & LOrHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
VELvErEEss.

These goods are noted for the lcloseness Of
their pile, firmness of texture and brlliancy Of
color, as well as their durable qualities Their
guarantee Is in the back of every two yards in
the shape of q stamp. lift were not as repre-
sented they would not be so apt to stamp their
name upon il.
we have all the colors for spring. in plain
and twilied back Formerly 81 and 81 %; now
75c. and 81 per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
IT PAYs To Wan.
GALL BLUE SIGNS),

Weare now beginning to receive the newest
things In Sun Umbrellas and Parasois and
think this present stock will eclipse all former
Efforts on our part, as some of the new shapes
and colors are simply exquisite
Lace plays prominent part In the trimming,
and all kinds of hard wood are used In the
handles
As special values in Sun Umbrellas we quote:
24-in. black all silk sun umbrellas, natural
wood handles. light paragon frame. worth
$165. only S1.5O each.
24-in. all silk sun umbrellas, in black and seal
brown, natural handles. very light and strong.
worth $L75, only 81. 6S each
24-in. black extra quality silk umbrellas,
fancy and natural wood handles, paragon
frame. worth S2.25, only So each.
Chndren's Parasols In blue, cardinal and
garnet, only soc. each.
Excellent variety of Children's Fancy Para
soils, new shapes, styles and colors, plain and
fancifully trimmed, 81, SLl5, Sl25, S165,
81 and 1925 each.
Cannot do justice to the LadiesTParasols here,
so merely invite you to take look We will
say more about them later
Second hOor-take the elevator1
WOODWARD & LATHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

The Seventh regiment of New York militia
VINO will visit Richmond the latter part of this
month, have not been there before since 1850
Iney Will make the journey from Washington
In about a halliday. This is quick time when
compared with the rate of travel a quarter of a
century ago. Several of the northern regiments
which started from W ashington in 1861 didn't
get 10 Richmond for nearly tour ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
719. 719.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
nAures

SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
E q. DAVIS,
719 Market Space
NOVELTIES IN BLACK EsCURIAL,
BEADED, VELVET and BROCADE GRENA-
DIMES. PLAIN and STRIPED GRENA-
DIMES. TWISTED SILK Hermann.
CRAZE DE CHINE and CANTON GRAPE,
MORE ANTIQUE and STRIPED SILKS.
Our stock of eros GRAIN SILKS represent
the best manufactures in the world sURAH
SILKS from 75c. to $50. Extra good value
LOUISINE, FRAILLE FRANCAIS, OUCH
ESS and other Fancy Weaves in great variety
Black and Black and White SATEENS, choice
stock and new designs. ONDINE CLOTH:
large stock of Black and Gray Wool SUIT
1NGS, CARMELITE, &c. White Goods ele-
CANT assortment and attractive prices. TABLE
LINENS and TOWELS very cheap. WHITE
and ECRU ROBES at Wonderfully low prices
Black Lisle Cotton, Plated and Silk HOSIERY,
best goods at Lowest Prices.
Latest styles in PARASOLS, SUN UNI
BRELLAS in reliable makes. JERSEYS in
new styles. CORSETS in all the desirable
makes. Our stock of LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
FLOUNCINGS and VEILINGS cannot be sur
passed Must be seen to be appreciated. In BUT
TONS, CLASPS and BUCKLES we show the
newest productions. RIBBONS and Ribbon Vel
vets in all widths and colors Our Trimming
department Is replete with all the novelties of
the season. FANS. HDKFS., NECK RUCH-
ING. GLOVES, FANCY GOODS and NO
TIONS in endless variety
E 6. DAVIS,
ap5-6t 719 Market Space corner 9Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
ap5-6t
Oun Success
In the past is the best assurance we have for
THE FUTURE

In the past is the best assurance we have for
THE FUTURE
1t does not take people long to find out where to
trade to the best advantage. There is no sentiment
about trade Selfinterest is the controlling principle
That Is why we have been successful We make it
the interest of the people to trade
WITH Us.
For example, there are trowsers and trowsers
We have been running Pantaloon manufac-
turing shop for some time and when we can
give q man a pair of our ready made for
So or 81. the equivalent in goods, at the same
price he would have to pay elsewhere, he buys
ours every time. Why? style! That answers
the whole question here
Again, how do we make 1t the interest of the people
to trade with us when it to question of price?
That question is easily understood and answered We
think we have the advantage of large capital and large
purchases. The difference between the small dealer
and the large dealer is about the difference between
wholesale and retail No lot of goods is too large for
US if the style and price be right and coincide.
Pertinent here is one large lot OF Pantaloons.
the usual price of which is five dollars per pair
NOW, we bought ours so largely and cheaply as
to enable us to sell them for three fifty and af
ford living profit To keep them In place
we bought equally large lot of suspenders,
which We are selling for twenty-three cents
while we believe the price is much higher
usually.
There is another thing possess in addition to cap
ita and that is experience not local only but Ma
uonal, with big n. Our principal buyer is always in
the market, and comes in contact only with the
sellers of merchandise but with the buyers from all
sections, and gathers from them ideas and designs
more than it is possible for mind conceive. He
then utilities them for our benefit.
Numerous examples of this prevail in our
stock. The one feature that most readily sug-
gests itself to US now is the varied shapes into
which our garments cut. The old, slow
going traders contented themselves with one
shape. Now We have three. and we were the
first to introduce them. The fat man at one
time had no provision made for him. If he
bought a suit of clothes ready made the chances
were that he had to have the coat shortened at
the sleeves, and collar shortened. ifthe coat
itself were not too long: the vest let out in the
waist and taken up in the neck, with numerous
alterations in the pants The man built on the
other extreme had also his fluctuations In de-
ofevery shape-the rOtund, the elongated and
the proportonate figure. All can be fitted with
Just here also is the secret Of selfinterest When
man comes into our store he Is inspired with full
hdence that We can fit him. and he would rather trade
where he can get suited with the le0,t trouble He
doesn't care to trouble himself with inquiries here and
there for time is money, he goes at once where he
knows he can get suted-to the of 7th street
and Market Space.
apo SAKS & COMPANY
\ FEW SECONDHAND PIANOS IN GOOD
11order. Prices reasonable and terms easy
SANDERS d STAYMAN,
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

The speech of Mr.. Joseph III. Reall. president
Of the American Agricultural and Dairy associ-
alton, before the House committee on agricul-
ture last Saturday, was a strong presentation of
the claims OF the dairy industry in this country
upon the consideration of Congress from a
purely business point of view But the question
Of restricting the traffic in fraudulent butter has
something more than business side. 1t con-
Germs every consumer. The idea of the use of
grease tried from the carcases of horses and
dogs, as well swine and cattle, to palm off
upon q credulous public as the product of the
churn, is disgusting well as dishonest. The
manufacturers of bogus butter seem to have got
up an equally bogus poor mems movementI
To agitate for the protection of their compounds
from adverse legislation on the plea that oleo-
margarine and butterine are the only wares of
the sort within reach of a humble purse, and that
any incre ase in their cost through heavier taxa
ton limits the power of the poor man to provide
. common luxury for his table. This is piece of
folly on its lace. Any poor man who Is willing
to substitute lard for butter can buy a pure
article at the nearest market for a lower price
than he has to pay for oleomargarine. He
knows, moreover, what he Is getting. The IN
restricted sale of false butter in the guse of the
real, however. is not only needless draft upon
his means, hut fraud upon the whole public
10 Is one OF the misfortunes incidental to every
organization that the whole body is sometimes
made TO suffer for the misdoing of a few. The
recent disturbances at Fort Worth, involving
not only damage to property, but loss of life,
are deprecated as strongly by the main body of
the Knights of Labor a. by any one else. They
are in direct violation of the rules of the order
and the guilty persons will, ii is declared, be
expelled If detected Yet il will be TO the interest
Of the enemies OF the knights to miSrepresent
The affair; and the world at large, unhappily,
does not discriminate as carefully as it ought to
an these matters. The sad results OF the Fort
Worth outbreak will emphasize the argument
OF every true friend of the workingmen, that
the time TO heal a difference between employers
and employed is not after each has done some
.hing to the others serious injury, but before
the first hostile act has been committed. Acts
of violence are indeiensible on any plea. Their
failure only closes the grip of the stronger party
upon the weaker more firmly than before.
Arbitration, adopted promptly and in good
faith, would have saved all parties in the south
west a great deal of bad blood and many days
of humiliation and regret when the whole
trouble Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

ssSUMMER HOME" (FORMERLI "B. r. SIN
SiDary,'D near 'Gaths" summer Resort---cen-
cry unsurpassed; pure mountain air, mineral water
and line liable: plenty of pure milk aud cream. newly
furnished Season begins June Isl. References pN-
changed For terms address VI. L. HEORINE. Bur-
keitsNille, No. aIsl-its
MILL BE OPENED AGAIN FOR THE RI
w ception of guests June LIST. desirable country
10 Miss BRUCE MORRISON, PetersvIie. Frederics
county. Md. Refers TO George y. Dunlap, esq. West
Washington, ID. G., and oeterbridge Horsey esq.
BuikeltsNlile, Md. apl-lOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05

II appears that the real reason why the House
committee on rivers and harbors has refused to
put an appropriation in the new river and har.,
Dor bill for continuing the dredging of the Po-
tomac channels and the filling of the malarial
flats right opposite the White House is because
the bill has assumed such scandalous propor-
lions in the effort to give members an election
eering fund by appropriations for the various
bayous, cree ks and trout streams in their re-
speetivc districts that cut had to be made
somewhere, and, of course, the District of Co
iumbia having no log-rolling vote in Congress,
was the readiest victim. The ostensible reason
given for cutting OF the appropriation, because
the title TO the flats had not been settled was
no reason at all, as no portion of the appropria-
tion asked for would be expended on the part of
the fats where there is any question of title
Inc discovery that a number of subordinate
officers of the United States have been using
department. penalty envelopes for their private
correspondence is likely to lead 10 proceedings
In the courts for the collection OF the three
hundred dollars fine prescribed for each offence
IL Is not easy to picture the discomfort a man
must feel at having To pay fifteen thousand
times as much tor posting a letter as he would
have paid If he had not tried to save an insig-
nifcant tax of two cents by cheating the gov
ernment-
But, while the prosecuting authorities are
making life a burden 10 the petty offenders,
why DO they not inquire into practice very
common anonga higher class of government
officers few years ago, of mailing their cam
paign literature in penalty envelopes instead of
paying tie rates required by lave A diIigent
beating of the bushes would scare up some
large game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
PROPOSALS.
FOR FRESH BEEF.
IL OFFICE A C. s., WASHINGTON BARRA

DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
L OFFICE A c. s., WASHINGTON BARRACKS, D. c..
March 9Th, 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate subject to the
usual conditions, with copy of this advertisement
attached will received q this Office until ~ O'Clock
noon. Thur sday April 15 1855, az which time and
place they viii be opened in presence of bidders,
for furnishing and delivering the Fresh Beef required
by the Subsistence Department, u s. Army, at this
commencing July LIST, 1885. The contract for Fresh
Beef shall not be construed to involve the United
states In any obligation for payment in of the
appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
marked Proposals for Fresh Beef" and addressed
The undersigned The government reserves the right
TO reject all proposals. Blank proposals giving
Information as to conditions quality OF beef pay
meut amount Of bond, &C. must be obtained by appI
cation to this office.
sEDGWICK PRATT, LIST 1t. ROM Sd Art, A.C.a
mh17&l8&ap5 g, l4&15-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
PERSONAL.

TINHE PARTY WHO FOUND THE UMBRELLA
l. marked II L. c. in T., Albaugh's Opera
House VIII receive fun value tor same by returning 10
j. r. WAUGE, 9:S3 II. IL
VVANTED-S200 FOR SIX MONTHS WILL
w pay so IN advance for Of the same. Address
l. d.. star Office. ap.,-2ts
4 LII CLASSES DETECTIVE BUSTNFeoS TRANS
"a acted thoroughly; expert shadovers confidential
WASHINGTON DEFECTIVE AGENCY 92B 4 81
NV. WILLIAMS * CO. ap5-lm !:
r HAVE A LADIES GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
Ii pawn. viii sell ticket cheap. Address TIC TT,
star office. aIS-2ts
TIVIL SERVICE ENAMINATION-uU ~
Ntions and answers on ali subjects send 10 cents
IVY INSTITUTE.
mhlS-lm Southwest corner sth and h sts. NV.
nN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
Oupon prepared pay fuli value for
Gents Second hand Clothing. Address or cal lat
"JusTH'S Old stand" 6l3 ID 81. ocStjm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

gao lsth st.s.w. ,ar s2ssO
SUS n aine ave sw. Sr "a
tSes 9TH II. NV. tir......is
"a sth ~ se..sr......l5 &c
1902 :. ap. ST. Br...l2 so
si:sS sumner ~ n.w..lO.Sg
lolS : Cap. -. 5r 1890
W. House Puf teroN -. q
Call at office Cor bulletin.
ID. cor. oh and n sls. NV.
WALKER. $50 LOUIS
ave Sc. dwelling, store
the shoe trade on the Hiil,
ms. n. m. l.s>si 40 4 II.
gas, SO S12 h -. :. =. =
mh20