davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

who have been re~Grdod for partisan service in
detancs Of tho regulations of thu civil service.
There is not n departmsnt which is not clogged
with riuecures. There is not department in
which two men are not doing the work of one,
did it. There is not department OF
the Government that ia not being manipulated
at present for campaign purposes NJ the public
expense. And this is the retrenchmeut that
was promised four years ago! This is the clean,
honest, and economical admin straton of which
Democrats aud lnugwumps are Boosting Chi
cJJ0 Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

manufacturing Tbs Mins bill al,o'ishes tire
pound duty bee aus, OF ffee wool and imposes
An ad valorem du,y OF 81 per cent and ~ per
cent on imported wooleni. The farmer losss
tho advantage OF the duty ON wool. and tho
manufacturer IL left with nothing but the al
valorem duty on imported woolens, the eli act of
which must be 60 increase fmporta ions develop
home manufacturers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
II German chart, published in 1870

II German chart. published in 1870
by DIR. Gleuns. line dividing places
keeping Sunday and Monday respec-
lively, passes through Behring Straits,
leaving the Aleutian Isles ON the east
curves sharply in between the Philip.
pinos on the west and the Carolines on
the cast, then curves again sharply,
sweeping north of New Guinea, and
leaving the Chatham Isles on the west.
At all places west OF the line it is Mon
day while II is Sunday on the east.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Amenities.

Scene, parlor center old naval officer
invited to dinner.
o. n. O.-Ah, Bobby, where's your
parents?
Bob-They'll be down. knew you
was coming.
.. n. O.-How so?
Bob heard ma say to pa: "We are
out of salt; buy some new stock" And
he said: Bah we're going to have old
salt for dinner" Lend me ten cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Egysactiy.

Onicer-Look'r here, you! What are
we dom round here this time o. NORM?
Stranger (boldly)-rm tendin' to me
bisness What yer s'pose?
Officer-Oh, We arel Where did that
chicken come from?
Stranger(wi more under his coat,
savagely-It come from neg, nv corse
What'n blazes did yer tink it come
from, q sody-fountin'?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
4 Hint 10 i,rice.

For the soke Of argument we are willing 10 ad-
NIT that 81 day il good enough pay for the men
VINO are swearing TO these crazy affidavits about
General HARRISON. They are not hrst-class CAM
pegn material, and II Mr. Price lie paying any more
than that for their ruduc con he ia wasting can
IrtbussS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Democratic Extravaganza.

Tho Democratic national platform a. the out
set Welcomes IAN oxacting scrutiny o. the adj
minfsbIai ion OF the ex cutive power. which
four years ago was committed 10 its trust in the
election Il Grover Gov land President Of the
United States Senator Allison has been
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
corroN ~ wooLEN MANurAcrrnrs.

COTTON ND WOOLEN MANUFACTURES.
Cotton GoOds-Unier tho existing tariff all
cotton manufactures are ptote'ted by specific
duty equivalent to about - per cent on the
average common q DIES less, end the fine
grades more. Tho Mills bill aboli she's ell sye-
valorem duty of - per cent for all kinds OF
goods. As tue al valureiu duiiss invite fraudu-
lent undervaluations, which practically reduce
duties x to II per cunt, tho practical effect OF
such n change in he tariff would be 90 reduce
the projection on fine goods so as TO prevent
their manufacture IN this country
Wooden Cfood5-lha pressu tariff imposes a
duty of about - cents per pound los an equiva-
lent for the duty WOOL. OF which tho wool
grower receives tbs bcnOhJl, On 3j pos cent ad
v0Sorom ON totTse tnl ~ pr cen. AL valorem
on nne goods. 40 the pOund duty n iatendei
TO he made a litte more than the average duty
the wool, % ~ url against errors, tina. Ia also
. slight protection To tlIpss eugageI Ia wo len
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
THE MILLS MEASURE.
THE DEMOCRArIC TARIFF-REDUC
TON BILL DISsECrED.
What IL Really Sits Vicious Assault Upon
American Industrial Interests Exposed
Encts Tor the Con sid y ration %. Voters.

IPrepared 10y tho Boston Home-market Club
The following table shows exactly how tbs
Democratic Mills tarif-ro AUCTION bill proposes
10 strike down the protective duties that under
Republican laws have stimulated American IN
dustries increased the wages OF American labor,
furnished "A profitable hem, mark Tor our
farmers and given To American workinSmen the
most comfortable and happy homes IN tue
world. Although few items cited below have
been dropped out of this bill since IL was re-
ported the following list represents the changes
of the existing tariff propossa by the Nj Is bill,
sas 70 was Endorsed by the Democratic National
Convention nj St Louis and without a star ~
"a against an item. IL SO passed tho House in
spite of opposition and protests from the Re
publican minority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Articles.
TiInber-Hewn and
sawed and tim
lar fpt. Q,N IN

Tirnber-Hewn and
sawed and tim
Der used for sp rs
and in building
wharves 10000.
Square or sided
Wood unmanufac-
tured ............|
Sawed b oar d s.
plank an d
deals, and all
other articles of.
sawed lumber i
Hubs, for wheels,
pos { 8, Las Z
blocks, wagon
h Loo k 8, r
b | oc k 8, gun
blocks, heading
blocks, and q L
like blocks or
sticks, roug n,
bewn, or saw ed
only .............l
Slaves OF wood -.
Pick Is aud palings
Laths.
Shingles. ..........I
Clapboards, Pine
or spruce.
sFish-glue, or isin-
glass.............I
Soap. hard and soft
Henlock extract,
for tanning. .....I
Barytes. ...........I
All earths or clay,
nnwrought or ur.
manufactured
China clay, or ka-
olin. ....,........
Brick. .............
FPulp for paper
makers use.,.....
Bulbs and bu boUs
roots, not medi-I
'cinal communal
Grease.
"Iime..............
marble, all kinds
*plaster OF Paris.
ground or cal
cined ............l
Brown cart n Q n
ware, etc $500
Granite, freestone,
sandstone, n.nd
all building or
IN on u IN @ II { n l
stone, unmanu-
dsctured. .........i
ValloW. 800.
Slate, and manu-
features OF slate
Saws...............l
Cabinet and house
furniture, finis;l-
cd. .............,.I
.Anvils, anchors or
parts t h oreof, !
mill irons or mill
cr'nks Of wrought
Iron, and VIZ ght-l
irUn for ships, and
forginGs Of iron
and steel for ves-
sells, steam on
gines and loco
motives, or parts
thereof, weighing
each % pounds or
vi ore.
= Lumber, b GARD 5,
planks, deals and
other sawed lum-l
Der of heinlock, |
Swhitewood, syca-
more and bass
wood
Planned or finished
on one side.
Pianed or finished
on two sidos. /
Planod on two
sides, tongued
and groovcd. /
MI other articles OF
sawed lumber not
elsewhere spsci-
fed 7
planed or finished
on one side. 49,
planad or finished
ON two sides. 49,.
Planed on one side,
tongued IN d
grooved. ........ /,
planed on tw o
sides, tongued
and grooved. 81
All other manu-
features OF wood .
Potato starch......|
sOucloths for doors
Printing paper, UNI
sized for books
and newspapers.
blEed or glued for
printing.
Paper boxes .....
Br'shes OF all X 'nds
Cari-cl0thing for
factories. .......
Crriages and parts
DI................
friction matches.
Inks and ink-pow-
der5. ........
Marble, saw u Il
dressed ard tiles.
Marble nanufact-
ure 81. ...........
COTTON AND Y
Cotton Goods 4
cotton manufacture
duty equivalent Z
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

$50 per 1000 SOC por 1000
feet. feet.
- per 1000 II PER 1000
feet. feet.
%. 30 per 1000 81. j0per 1000
feet feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

Protective du- Prop'ed rates
ties under the under Z h o
Repub lean Dem. Mills
tariff. tariff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Articles.
Timber -Hewn an


Timber -Hewn and
sawed and tim
Der used for spars
aud in Luilding
WharNes. ........
Square or sided. /.
Wood, unInan fct'l
Vegetables, fresh
or in brine lcu-
cumbers, pickle,
CaDbaSes trpips,
carrots, beets, TO.
mat PES, pump
kins, squashes,
etc. .............
Meats, game an |
pOultry..........
Milk, fresh ........
Eggs, yelks.
Beans, peas and
split peas,
BfiStlaS ..
Feathers OF al
kinds ............
Garden seeds. 49,.
Wools-Clothin ing
woods OF various
grades ...........
w 90 10 n IA & ;,
ahoddy, etc.
Potato starch ....
a@aaa
WmHs aaaa.a -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

lBrIte tive du- l. o u O 3 q O
ties Il n d o r rate under
the Republic Democratic
ran tariff. Mills bill.
81 - -
| % ser cent. I'D
= Trlorem 80. FREQ list.
lie per cubic It. Free list.
: 20 per cont. al
valoreIn go. Free list.
81 and 81 per
| 1000 feet..... Free list.
&c PER cent. al
valorem ... Free list.
ID p. c. ad val. Free list.
20 4. c. al val Free list.
l5c per /, 600. D.. Free list.
3jc per 900 D.. Free list.
, Sl.50 TO 81 per
1,0O0...... Free list.
-l2J per cent. ad
j valorem...... Free list.
! 20 p. C. nd va. Free list.
, 20 Ier cent. ad
valorem..... Free list.
10 p. c. al val. Free list.
Sl.50 per ton. Free list.
; 50 per ton FREQ list.
20 p. c. ad val. Free list.
10 per cent. al
valorem.... Free list.
! 20 per cent. ad
valorem.... Free list.
10 y. c. al val. Free list.
10 y. e. ad val. Free list.
6jc per cubic Il Free list.
20 per cent. al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

Prpte tive du- ropos ed
ties II n d o r rate under
the Republic Democratic
ran tariff. Mills bill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Trusts and Pensions.

"The declaration of the convention
against all combinations of capital organ
lied in trusts or otherwise 10 control arbi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
How to Use the Surplus.

''The fact of n treasury surplus the
amount of which is variously stated, has di-
rected public attention TO consideration of
the methods by which the national income
may best be reduced TO the level of a wise
and necessary expenditure This condition
has been seized upon 10y those who are hos
tile 10 protective custom duties as an adj
vantageous base Of attack upon our tariff
laws. They have magnified and nursed the
surplus which they affect to depreciate,
seemingly for the purpose of exaggerating
the evil in order to reconcile the people to
the extreme remedy they propose. A
proper reduction of the revenue does not
necesstate and should not suggest the
abandonment or impairment of the protect
i've system. The methods suggested by our
convention will not need to be exhausted in
order to effect the necessary reduction. We
are not likely TO be called upon, | think, to
make a present choice between the surren-
der OF our protective system and the entire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

lie per cubic It. Free list.
20 per cent. al
valoreIn .... Free list.
81 and 81 per
1000 feet. Free list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

% ger cent. I'D
Trlorem 80. FREQ list.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
stricting the fields of operation.

stricting the fields of operation.
 Add to this, the speculative move ment in the hands of unprinci- pied men and we have some idea
 of the many obstacles which
 threatened to overwhelm this 1n- fant industry, and would have wrought its ruin had it not pos sessed those marvellous qualities of extent, permanence and value which will prove in coming time the foundation stones of its mag nifcent up-holding. At the pres ent time conditions are rapidly changing, and with each improve ment, a wider extent of territory, and a wider range of ore comes within tEe paying limits and as these advantages must continue to become more and more favorable the success of this great and most important of the nations indus tries becomes more clearly out lined in the horoscope of the future.-Chicago Mining Review.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

"How we'll I remember" said Dumley, as he proudly brand ished the sword, 'the first time that I ever drew that once shining bladep'
 "Where did you draw it, Dum- ley?" inquired Featherly, Sat a raffie ?"-New York Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
Secret Inventions.

COHlpdI dtlVely leW luVeutlOuS are now worked secretly, remarks the Sanitary Plumber, as the pat ent laws provide all the necessary protection. In olden times it was different, and valuable inventions had to be kept secret in order to derive any benefit from them, and in most cases the greatest precau- tions were of no avail.
 The secret of the manufacture of citric acid was stolen from an old chemist, who had a shop near Temple Bar, by chimney sweep, who dropped down the fue and took note of the process. The secret of the manufacture of tin ware, which was discovered in Holland and kept secret for fifty years, was stolen by James Sher- man, a Cornish miner.
 Cast steel was discovered by a watchmaker named Huntsman, in 1760, in Attercliffe, near Sheffield, for the purpose of making inn proved watch springs. In ITO large factory was established at Attercliffe, the process still being kept close secret, but benight- ed traveller once gained access to the works through an appeal to the foreman by feigning exhaus- ton. He cruelty repaid this kind ness by divulging the secret. Probably the only secret process which has been kept inviolate, and for ages openly defied the world of science, is the iron trade of Russia. The secret of making Russian sheet iron is owned by the government, and is such an immense monopoly that it is cur rently supposed to defray the en- tire expenses of the government. The works constitute an entire city, isolated and fortified against the rest of the world. When 8 workman enters the service he bids a last farewell to his family and friends, and is practically lost to the rest of the world. He is never heard from afterward, and whether he lives or dies, all trace of him is forever lost.
 There have been several desper- ate attempts made to steal or be- tray the secret, but in every in- stance it has resulted in the death of the would-be traitor.
 In one case letter attached to a kite, which was allowed to escape, was picked up by some peasants, and, despite their pro- testations that they were unable to read, they were at once put to death by the guards to whom they delivered the letter, and it was afterwards decreed that the guards themselves should pass the re- mainder of their days within the works.
 The wonderful properties of this iron are so we'll known that 1t is unnecessary to enlarge upon them; limitations have been made closely resembling the original article, but the durable polish, toughness, and anti-rusting prop critics are lacking, and to day the secret remains as hidden as the philosophers stone.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

The following sensible remarks are from the San Francisco Exam iner: Scientists tell us that the way to trace scientific principles is to reason from the known to the unknow. Apply that rule to poli- tics. Each workingman knows himself better than anybody else, and his own circumstances better than those of people he reads about. Ask yourself, then, the question, "How does the tariff affect mel" And next extend the inquiry to your neighbors. In that way you will get results you can depend upon, and you will not have to take anybody's word for them.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

 wMExICO
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27

The wife of Secretary Whitney is a fearless rider and keeps beautiful blooded saddle-mare for her exclusive use.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
Frauds in Printing Bank Notes.

F'raudS 1n Printing Bank Notes.
 The precautions taken by the United States government to pre- vent fraud in its treasury or in any of its other departments are only equalled by the methods of the large bank note companies. Two boys were recently arrested for stealing elevated railroad tick cts from the Hamilton Bank Note company, but this is said to be the only instance of the kind which has occurred in a number of years. The methods which have been adopted render such theft almost impossible.
 The president of large bank note company 1n this city recently said that it was absolutely impos- sible for any of his subordinates to steal anything without being detected at once. Every imagin- able safeguard is used to prevent the company suffering through the dishonesty of its employees. In printing bank notes or stamps or bonds or tickets, the paper to be used is carefully measured be- forehand by one of the higher officials. Only enough to make the number ordered is given to the workmen, and they are held responsible for it thereafter. If single stamp or ticket is lost the doors are locked, and nobody is allowed to leave the workshop until it is found or satisfactorily accounted for.
 With bank notes and bonds ex- tra precautions are used, and they are counted after going through each process. If a mistake occurs all have to be done over, and the first batch is destroyed. If one is lost and cannot be recovered all are destroyed, and new series printed in entirely different colors.
 An instance of this kind oc- cured several years ago. A bank note company in this city printed some bonds on contract for the Virginia government. One pack age was stolen while they were being transported to the treasurer Of course, none of them had been signed, and they were therefore not valid; but all the rest were at once destroyed, and new set in different colors were ordered.
 Each official in a bank note company serves as a check upon the other until the president is reached. He is practically un- checked. All men are liable to be other than they seem, and even the highest have been known to fall, but so far no instance is on record in this country where the president of z bank note company became a ds1aulter.
 "How we'll I remember" said Dumley, as he proudly brand ished the sword, ''the first time that I ever drew that once shining bladep
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. N. Strauss. Tucson. Auditor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration -..C. H. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J; H; Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; w. WI. Porter Asso- ciate Justice. Phenix: Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine. Tucson. Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Judge of First Judicial District-wm. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-w. W. Judge of Third Judicial District J. II. Wright, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE J. T. .FTrzdERALD.. -Solomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. FRED. NJ. NEWELL, .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. DeputyEw. c. W. Smith. SoIomonvilie.
 RECORDER. F. MI5HEIESA, .Solomonville
 TREASURER. Deputy-F Nj. Newell. Solomonyiiie.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J. BoLAS.--.....- ..-......-. .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. ID. H. MING ThNp,ao
 ASSESSOR, W. D. JOHNSON. Safford
 SURVEYOR. J. H. .MARrINEAU, ,...---.................Pim Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. H. c. BOON, ...-........-........Du Duncan WN. WHtLES, ......................Ar .Arivaipa HYRUM WEIGH. ........P Pima P. MIcHILESA. Clerk .Solomonvills
The Clifton clarion., 1888-06-27
Clifton Postomce.

Regular hours from 1:so a. m to 1:sO D. m. Rsgistr,tion from 9:3e a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours, 930 a. m- to p. m: Sundays. office open from II \. m: to IF m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes goo p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at o:so a. m. a, No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. C. REARDoN, P. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
FOREIGN POTPOURRl.
The Diary-An Emin Bey Fund See

BERLIN, Sept. 3d. Especial Cablegram to
The BEE. Tho National Gazette states
that the recently published extracts from
Frederick's diary have been compared with
the text of the original and have bocn found
to agree with the latter word for word. 4
The Post announces that the fund for the
Emin relief expedition has been secured.
The North German Gazette, in an article
denying that Queen Natalie was expelled
from Wicsbaden, contrary to the promise Of
the emperor to protect her, publishes the
text of the empcrors letter to Natalie, as
follows: --s
On June 0: ~ have made arrangements in
order to be able to give instructions regard
ing the measure with which your majesty
believes yourself TO be threatcned; mean
while remain gssurcd that within my terri
tory you shall enjoy every protection COM
patble with international obligations toward
your husband and the Scrvian govarnment.n
On July the emperor wrote to Natalie as
follows: "As Il result of my inquiries can
not support the opposition which your mai
esty considers yourself bound to display to
the demands of King Milan for return Of
the crown prince. The king avails himself
of his rights as sovereign and father,
which international law docs not permit me
to oppose. Therefore / recommend you to
place the crown prince at the kings dis
Dosaln H..-- - E7@f
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-01
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Wood River Visited by a Destructive
COnilagrntiOn.

WooD RIVER, Neb., sept, % Special to
THE BEE. Shortly after midnight this
morning the night watchman discovered fire
in the lmbcr yard of Douglass s; Cass at this
place in pile of shingles which were piled
up against IA barn at the south side. This
town has no fire apparatus whatever, but
bucket lines were formed and piles of lumber
moved and all worked with will, but the
devourng element spread rapidly, and with
stif breeze blowing north it seemed at one
time that the whole town would 20, and
the fire department at Grand Island was tcle-
graphcd for. a change in the direction and
force of the wind, however, was hailed with
delight and about 3 o'clock this morning the
workers had the fire under control, but not
until after about s, 900 worth of the best
lumber the yard contained was consumed,
which, together with the loss of two teams,
wagons, harness and other things, will swell
the loss to about s., 900 The Grand Island
fire department did not respond to the call.
There is no doubt in the minds of the cti.
zcns here but what this was the work of an
incendary. \ reward of $1,000 has been
offered for the arrest and conviction of the
incendary and desperate effort will be
made to hunt him down and bring hun tC
Justice