davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01

A truly artistic and elegant work in
chromo-lithography and the letter press is
the Columbian Bicycle Calender for 1886,
just issued by the Pope Manufacturing
Company, of Boston. Each day of the
year appears upon a separate slip, with a
quotation pertaining to cycling from lead.
ing publications and prominent personages.
In fact, it is, in miniature. a virtual cney-
clopmdia upon this UNIVERSAL y utilized
''stced Of steel. The calender proper is
mounted upon back Of heavy board mp
on which is exqustely cXccntcd. in water
color effect, by g. II. Buck, of New York.
charming combination of cycling scenes.
AS 4 work of convenient art. it is worthy
Of place in Office, library or parlor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-01
GEN EistL NEWS.

stephen Girard. whose lump of gold
more than countcrbalanced his own weight
left the bulk of his s.. 800. 900 estate to
charities in and around Philadelphia and
for other good purposee. The Astors
gave to the Aston Library 81 900, 900; John
Hopkins gave 81, 0o0. 600 to found great
school; Leland Stanford 5000, 900 for
similar purpose. Ezra Cornell 81. 800, 600
to Cornell University; Asa Packer 81, 600
900 to Lehigh University: ]. c. Green
81 800, 600 to Princeton College: James Lick
: 200. 600 in the name Of benevolencc, and
James II. Roosevelt spent 81 900, 900 in
founding Roosevelt Hospital in New York.
The Peabody Fund the Slater Fund and
Peter Cooper's gifts are well remembered.
also.
Among the distinguished dead last year
are ex-Presdent Grant, Vice-Prcsldent
Hendricks ex-Senators Gwinn, Fenton.
Sharon and Toombs, ex-Secretary Thomp-
son, ex-Gov b. Graft Brown. Cardinal
McCloskey, Dir. Stephen ii. Tying, DIR. 5.
|. Prime. Dr. Benjamin F. Teft, Sir Moses
Montcfore, DR.. Nachtisal, the African eX-
plorer: Franz Abt, the composer; Gems.
Mcclellan, Mcdowell and McDougal: John
Mccullough, the tragedian; Col. Burnaby,
DIR. Joseph Alden, Schuyler Colfax. Rich
ard Grant White, F. ]. Fcargns ("lGugh
Conway, Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson,
Hinton Rowan Helper, Henry w. Shaw
(''Josh Billings'), VIM II. Vanderbilt
and DR.. John c. Draper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

The fusion party have placed in nomina-
ton ten candidates for congress. Out of
these ten, nine are thoroughbred democrats
and one-WHITING of the seyenth--is a
greenbacker. And even that lone one was
accepted by the democracy under compulsion:
the greenbackers were bound to have can
didate whether the democrats endorsed him
or not. In the sixth district the greenbackers
POTTER, whom the democrats refused to en-
dorse and placed RIPLEY on their ticket.
Subsequently, by some means, which DoN M.
DICKINSON could explain as well as any man
in Michigan, both nominees were tnduced to
withdraw, and the conventions were reas-
sembled, the democrats assuring the green
any man they should name. But "the game
was not out until it was played out" and in
the end, the greenbackers were euchred, as
usual, and FEDEwA a hardshell democrat,
received the nomination. In view of the fact
that, were it not for greenback votes, the
democracy could not carry single congress
sional district i'll the state, it looks, to put it
mildly, as though the democrats were rather
greedy in the matter. OF course, republi-
cans don't care whether the candidates come
from the greenback party or from the demo-
cratic party; they are ell the same when they
get into congress witness GEo. J.. YAPLE,
who was elected four years since as a green
hacker, but who was as good democrat as
any of them when he got to Washington.
The Detroit Free Press says there is no
political significance in the fact that all but
one of the fusion congressional candidates are
democrats, and that it only happened so, as
they were all chosen on the ground of availi-
bility. That is all right from democratic
standpoint, but it must look little singular
to a member of the other half of the alliance
that there are so many available democrats
and so very few available greenbackers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

As was generally expected, Judge GARY
denied the motion for new trial of the
recently convicted Chicago anarchists. This
doubtless seals their fate. OF course. there
is yet left for them the right of hearing in
the appellate court, but there is little proba-
bility that the verdict rendered against them
will be disturbed. It is well for society and
for the country that the laws have been
found sufficient for the punishment of men
who leave their own country for their coun-
try's good and who, seeking refuge in this
land of the free, endeavor to overthrow our
institutions and to incite arson. wholesale
murder and other kindred crimes. True.
the condemned anarchists did not commit
murder with their own hands, they were too
cowardly to do that but the fearful Haymar-
ket slaughter was the legitimate result of
their wicked advice and counsel. II would
be difficult matter to convince the widows
and orphans of the murdered policemen that
the punishment of the condemned anarchists
is unjust or unmerited, and all good citizens
will agree that the sentence which the law
has imposed upon the wicked consprators is
just and righteous one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

democratic speakers are trying to prove that
may be, and indeed are, freetraders and free
traders, ranging all the way from rank
protectionist down to the man who would
entirely abolish ali custom houses and cease
the levying of all commercial taxes whatever.
The Detroit free Press has recently devoted
columns of its valuable space trying to show
the difference between freetrader and q
freetrader. The sum of its argument is that
democratic freetraders are not freetraders at
all, but that they want the tariff deprived of all
protective features. This means, if it means
anything, that the tariff must be entirely
removed from all articles produced in this
country and levied on such as we do not pro-
duce, for no tax whatever can be laid upon
foreign goods coming in competition with
home productions, without affording some
degree of protection. Our country is quite
an extensive one and embraces quite a variety
purely revenue tariff must be limited to a
comparatively few articles, the principal of
which are tea and coffee OF course, the poor
mans morning cup of coffee and the good
evening tea could be made to
pay the expenses of running this govern
ment, and under this peculiar kind of demo
cratic freetrade would have to do so to
large extent. Democratic freetrade means
then, if it has any Specification, to remove the
tariff from wool, from grain, from ali domes-
tic manufactures, from all home productions,
and lay all duties on tea, coffee, spices, etc. In
other words, destroy the fiocks, ruin the
home market, break down our manufactures,
stop the wheels of industry, turn the labor
ing man out of employment, let him compete
with the pauper labor of the old world or
starve, this is free country and he can take
his choice, but give John Bull and other for
eign nations the benefit of American markets
free of charge. What a grand, glorious
doctrine this democratic doctrine of freetrade
is, and how singular that the laboring men
of this country are not willing TO sacrifice
their wives and their children,
that the great fusion party might win a
famous victory. But human nature is so
and men will think for themselves.
This thinking on the part of the people has
always proven disastrous to democracy, pro
badly it always will.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

PRoHIBrTIoSIsTs say they work and hope
for the defeat of the republican party. They
say further, that they have no hope that the
democratic party will give the people any
desirable temperance legislation, but that
they do hope and expect that the republican
party, after having been defeated-and de-
feated by those who should be its best friends
will join their ranks and help them carry
out their ideas. The argument is that dem
ocratic ascendency will give such an impetus
to the liquor traffic that people will be COM
PEELED to unite with them for self-preserva-
ton. This policy was fifty characterized by
Mr.. BURROWS, in his recent address at this
place, as doing evil in the vain hope that
good may come. These ideas on the part of
our prohibition friends demonstrate one fact
very plainly, and that is that they realize that
the great mass of the temperance sentiment
of the community is embodied in the ranks
of the republican party. How much better
it would be for the cause of temperance and
prohibition if all temperance men would use
their voice, their influence and their votes
inside of the republican party, where the
desired object might easily be attained, in
stead of engaging in a vain and useless
attempt to organize and build up third
party, the result of which can only be disas-
trous to the temperance cause and which
serves only to give little temporary notori
ETY. to few aspiring politicians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
Circuit Court.

4. NJ. Harrison VS.. Daniel Stanton. AS
sumpsit. Judg't for pl'ff by default, S55S.70.
People VS.. John Dunn and VIM. Ellis,
Burglary. Arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
In default of $4,000 bonds, respondents were
committed to Jail to await trial. These are
the parties who are accused of the recent
Lawton burglary. John |. Breck appointed
attorney for defense.
People vs.. James Il. Ludington. Assault
and battery. Respondent sentenced TO pay
a fine of 500 and $50 costs. Paid.
+. w. Sellck VS.. James H. Howard. i'm
pleaded with Angela Howard. Judgt for
pl'ff. S177.s3 and costs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

THE democratic party is posing as a friend
of labor, ont Richmond, Va, democratic
hotei-keepers refused accommodations to
colored knights of laborat the recent knights
of labor convention in that city. Negro votes
would be gladly accepted, but when it comes
10 treating them like white men-why, you
know, the southern democracy thinks "a
niger should know his place" And, for that
matter, northern democrats are quite apt to
think Just the same way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

IT seems to be a very difficult matter for
the organs of the prohibition party to speal,
the truth. They claim that the republican
party did not give Michigan the prohibitory
statute OF 1886, but that all that was done by
tho republican legislature Of that year was TO
amend the democratic statute of 1853. Such
is by no means tho ease. 1t is true thet the
last democratic Legislature that Michigan
ever bad did, conditionallv enact prohibit
tory law. The condition attached to the law
was that it should be submitted TO the people
for ratification or rejection. It was so sub
mitted and was ratified, but the supreme
court promptly set it aside and declared it to
be unconstitutional and void, because the
Legislature had no power TO delegate any
legislative functions to the people. The
republican party was organized in 1854, and
the legislature OF 1866 was controlled by that
party, and in it's ranks were TO be found
many, very many, of the men who, in 1858,
were members Of the democratic party.
This Legislature promptly enacted the prohib-
tory law of 1855, an entirely new law, not
an amendment Of the old one, which was
dead AID past repeal, amendment or revision.
This law of 1896 remained on the statute
books for twenty years; but proved to be
almost a total failure, not by reason Of any
defects IN itself, but because there was no
disposition on the part Of the people TO have
II enforced, and finally, il response to q wide
spread public sentiment, the law was repealed
and tax law enacted in its stead. 1t is not
true, as Is sometimes claimed by our prohibit
ton friends, that the old prohibitory law WAS
practica! success, or that il was success in
any considerable portion of the state. Any
one who was resident of Michigan during
those years and was old enough to remem-
Der, knows that. with the exception of an
occasional spasmodic effort to enforce the
law, in here and there locality, it was prac-
tically a dead letter on the statute books.
That there is, at the present time, different
state of public sentiment, is doubtless tru e
and perhaps prohibitory statute would, if
in existence. he reasonably well enforced but
il will never be obtained through the prohi-
btion party. 1t must come If at all, from
the hands of the republican PARTY, the party
that has done more for the cause of temper
ance than all other political parties combined
have ever done or are likely 10 do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

II is hardly fair TO oppose the election of
any man simply on account of his occupa-
lion or profession, provided it is an honora-
bic one and the candidate is otherwise quail
fed for the position he seeks. For instance,
there are some people who are opposed to
the election of Mr.. YAPLE because he is q
member of the legal profession. If that were
all that could be urged against him, it would
not be worthy of consideration. lie is not
enough of lawyer to DO any particular harm.
anyway.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
County Ticket.

For Sheriff
JOHN c.. TODD Of Bangor.
For County Clerk
GEORGE w. MYERS of Bloomingdale
For Register of Deeds
JOEL ID. MONROE of Porter.
For County Treasurer
CHARLES II. BUTLER of Paw Paw.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ALONZO Ii. CHANDLER of Hartford.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
JOHN /. BRECK of Paw Paw,
SAMUEL HOLMES OF Paw Paw.
For County surveyor
ALBERT A. FOSDICR of Amena.
For Coroners-
CHARLES DUNCOMBE OF Keller,
ALVIN CHAPMAN of Arlington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

Hon. j. C. BURROWS appointments in this
county are as follows: Hartford, evening,
October 18th: Coolies, afternoon, Bangor
evening, October 18TH Covert. afternoon,
South Haven, evening, October 25th. That he
viii have good meetings, is a matter of course:
he always does. It is well worth while FOR any
citizen, regardless Of party preferences, 70
hear Mr. BUERows' mastery exposition OF the
political issues Of the present campaign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

CAPT. JONAH II. HENDRICKS is the name
given by the EceatHg NetcS to what is
alleged to be the portrait of a prominent
Van Buren, County democrat. We opine
that Capt. JOSIAH will not be highly pleased
at being considered the JONAH of the demo-
cratic party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

The statement that Hon. GEO. l.. YAPLE
can make but one speech is q base SANDER.
Two years ago he declared, 81 did not vote to
restore the tariff on wool and, 6y the eternal,
/ never will. This year he says, Il did vote
to reduce the tariff on wool and, By tie grace
Of God, will do it again if have an oppor-
tunity," which, it is easy to see, is an entirely
different speech.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

EVERY citizen who, on election day, shall
have been q resident of the state three
months and of the township in which he
resides ten days, IS entitled to vote if his
name is on the registry. All such who have
not been registered. should call at the Office
of their township clerk and leave their names
for registration. Remember you cannot vote
unless you are registered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

JUDGE ORLANDO w. POWERS will let up on
his 'camping on the trail of Justices Cool
EY and SHERWOOD for a while. and 60 into
the lecture business. His topic will be "What
l know about Mormonism", not in an exper-
mental way, but by observation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

The fusion campaign was opened with
great flourish of freetrade trumpets. Free
trade was the watchword that was passed all
along the line. But change has come over
the spirit of the democratic dream; the
watchwori was not as catching as the party
expected, and now democratic organs and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
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. oSNUN OF Wayne.
For Commissioner OF State Land Office
ROSCOE ID. DIX of Berrien.
Tor Superintendent of Public lnstruction-
JOSEPH ESTABROOK OF Eaton.
For Member of State Board of Education
SAMUEL S. BABCOCR Of Wayne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

For State Senator, Tenth District
CHARLES j. MONROE of Van Buren,.
For Representative, First District
EMERY IL. SIMPSON OF Hartford.
For Representative, Second District
JOHN s. CROSS of Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

CHICAGO, by the skin of its teeth, will float
the base ball pennant another year. Detroit
got just near enough to hear it futter in the
breeze.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
Congressional Ticket.
Legislative Ticket

For Representative in Congress, Fourth District
JULIUS c. BURROWS of Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14
BLACKSMITHING!

Having purchased the Brick Blacksmith Shop OH
Kalamazoo Street, in the village OF Paw Paw, de-
sire TO announce that am now prepared TO do
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-14

Still keep hand their old stand the shady side of Main
complete and well assorted stock of DRUGS MEDICINES GRO
CERES PROVISIONS PAINTS OILS ETC. Doc has gone Eng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

evening. The subject Of having ices
talent 10 defend the strikers was placed
In the hands OF committee, with in.
siructions TO hire the best men In Chi.
cago. II was decided not 10 boycott the
roads handling Lake Shore cars. The
committee appointed 20 interview sheriff
Hanchett reported that he seemed friend.
ly toward them.
FREIGHT MOVING As USUAL.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, June 29.-The Lake
Shore Railroad company began opera.
lions at so'clock this morning. Two
hundred aud fifty police and Plnkerton
men, the latter armed with Winchester
rifles, took possession OF The Forty.third
street switching yards. by . O'clock two
long freight trains had been made up and
started south, carrying strong armed
guards, but met with no molostu.
ton. Az 10 O'Clock Plnkerton squad
accompanied switch engineto the Union
stock-yads to get train. At noon
trains were being made up, both at the
Forty-third street and Englewood yards,
and were being sent out as usual. Each
train Fas guarded by ten or twelve Pink.
ertor men armed with winchesters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

aAv.s'ea after -Four Ysn,s- comiuEto oar
Celebration,

aarsateh safter -Four ttnye CnniuEtu oar
Celebration.
spuuisl TO me Gero,ic
noHuAa, TeN June 20 Jack aud
Elvin Keel have been arrested on the
Bryaat farm on Rcd river by sheriff Jas.
W Evans. The Reels have been ON, tho
dodge Tor four years, aud are wanted In
GAGS county on charge Of assault with
intent 20 murder They ara now IN Jail
awaiting the arrival Of the sheriii OF Glass;
county,
Yesterday Deputy sheriff W g. Pom
pulled three eaiorea boys and Jailed lhcm
for pulling or destroying considerable
portion OF mir j w, llewletta corn
crop.
Thc hnys who took a trip to Galveston
last week Tvluined To-day and report n
/ line time.
Prot A. w Wilson Of Dodd City, aud
who was candidate Tor superintendent
OF public inslfnctlop, will leave M soon
as roonna he Is through with hia normal
at PARTS Tor Pennington, Mo, where no
goes 20 tahe charge 81 the college, Such
educators az Prof Wilson are not very
! thick, aud Texas will MISS him.
Many from this city VIII aitond tho
celebration AT the Fort which comes on
July lB.i5,
TIM GAzrr1K'a ~. @ /. So was renow-
Ing his ttlendehlps here yesterday,
Rev Il. W, Benge, who has been pastor
OF tho Cumberland Presbyterian church
81 this place for over three yeals, has TO-
signcd his charge here, aud will leave
THURSDAY Tor Colorado City, Mr. nenge
has been OF great value 70 not only his
branch Of the church here, bus 20 all Oh
them, and als influence Will long be igli.
n All OF BonhRn regret 70 SEQ HIN leave,
il, -. Wolfe uf Dodd City, n bTand,new
. candidate for assessor, was In town yes
terdav.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

Special TO the Gazette
WACO, TEX, June PA mass-meetine
OF representative business men, presided
over by Mayor Sturgis, was held tonight
to consider railroad matters. The senti-
ment OF the meeting was that Waco
wants every railroad she can get, and Il
willing to pay for them, A committee OF
fifteen business men was appointed u
open correspondence with the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe and other roads ant
ascertain the chances tor getting MAR
lines or branches. The committee will
enter on this work ut once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, June 29.- The Esening
Herald had an article on the probability
Of the San Angelo, Abilene & Northwest.
ern being built and the advantages OF
such road as feeder 10 Dallas. ~
states that two Texas builders will leave
in a few days for New York to complete
and close contracts with capitalists Tor
the money to begin and finish said road.
Another telegram has been received
from Mr.. Henderson, this time from 81.
Louis, so there is now no doubt that he
is coming, and when he reaches here nc
ia expected TO begin work at once on the
Dallas G Northwestern railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
First Through Train.

MONTREAL, 7. O., June 20.-The frst
through train 10 Vancouver on the Can
adian Pacific railroad left here at 8 p. m,
last night Many OF the most prominent
men In the city, including representatives
Of all the commercial bodies and thou
sands of other citizens, witnessed Its de-
parture, and a field battery fred salute
OF fifteen guns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-30
HHE BLOCKADE RAISED.
n, shore Troubles nc nm End at
i,enst for the Present,

4 Lcast for the Present.
snsmI.. TO TILL THE RESULT.
sheo m. June 29.-Forty'hVe
,seehmen were brought In yester-
They were at once set
5as al Englewood and South chi
Tsree OF the striking switchmen
tAto work az the Euglewood yards
sStnIne and assisted In making up
~ ,Ae outbound trains that ran the
ba II ID understood that some OF
'g.rept roads In Chicago have noti-
l,e!r employees that II seen az the
sihe Lake Shore trouble peremp-
.dkmIssal would follow. All the
Mons section.hauds and switchmen
ana have been sworn In as specia'
ysrds Of the Lake Shore road arc
'ioi M east-bound freight, and the
q the company are free IN tnsll
fons that the backbone OF lh'
.hNroken This sanguine view u
iied by persons who are 10 posi-
~. a.
b know the couucils OF the switcn
They claim that while all open ~
'Hllb avoided, as much as " u y
n o. the strikers to DO 80, q systel,,
saiare VIII be iaaugurated whiel
lg,cipitate q general strike on ~
,acf the roads centeTing In chicago
,nl step OF the strikers viii be 70 TO
HE switchmen OF other roads no
|nile Lake Shore cars. onou,
niused the strike is pracllcail
llleis the Lake Shore strikers g
b Violence again. II the swltchile
+ otliei roads act as they din w
ago. the strike will begin
~ According 20 the lron-cla
'aenl entered into between the MAJ MAJ
and superhtendents Of The yarlou
ee rarsday last, all recaieill y,
'iss VIII have TO be promptly ol
s'a, and such a step, II Is salal 81
gas one result, railroad strike
t3c Proportions.
70 BgREKD TnE sratKERa. ~,
HfA1o, Ill, June 70 The sWi, "
Y Nv L-k. Shore road ms' ~