davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

SOME inquisitive statistician has been
figuring as 10 the whereabouts of all
the pennies which have been coined in
this country, and has arrived at the
conclusion that there are still in exist
ence somewhere in the country, tied up
in old stockings or in the hands of curl
osity collectors, over LOG, 000, 600 of the
old-fashioned copper cents, about 800
900, 900 of copper-nickel cents, nearly
5000, 600 of the present issue Of brown
pennies, and %, 900, 600 of nickel three
cent pieces and about POO, 0OO,0OO of
nickel five-cent pieces. The total value
of these outstanding various coins is
put i'm round numbers at 500, $50, 900
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

The Weldon bill, making Canada an
unsafe refuge for fraudulent citizens of
the United States, having passed the
Dominion parliament and received the
assent of the encouragement, has
been transmitted To England for the
ratification of the imperial government.
Its Importance will be rallied when it
is known that on going into effect the
United States can secure the eXtradi-
ton of refugees charged with larceny,
embezzlement, obtaining money by
false pretenses, fraud committed i'm
public office or by trustee or banker,
and many other charges not now in
cluded i'm the list of eXtraditable of
lenses. 1t is unusual To enlarge the list
by legislative enactment, as such mat
tiers are generally considered i'm the
special province of treaties, but Canada
is 50 willing 10 rid herself of these
criminals that she has not waited to
negotiate for reciprocal favors She
has been led to enact this law by the
fact that in many Canadian cities and
towns are To be found fugitives from
justice from the United States who ex-
ert baleful influence upon the Cana
dian population.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
Is YEARS
Devoted to Treatment of Chronic Diseases.

VINELAND, Wis, Sept. 9th, 1888.
Emma &. Bennett, who has been
Ill for more than nine (9) years, un-
able to speak a word or walk step,
is HELPED by taking DIR. +. b. Brew
er's medicines and is now able to
SPEAK and TALK. advise all who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened Its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of US bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept ali night and with one bottle
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. G. Ham
rick d Co., of Shelby, n C.-Get free trial
bottle at Bartram d Millington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

TO THOSE who look upon the Specta-
Gle of two men entering a ring and
pounding each other rs long rs they
have the strength or sand To come
together Is sport" the pugilistic en-
counter between John l.. Sullivan and
Jake Klrain, to come oil within two
hundred miles of New Orleans, next
Monday, is of intense interest. A large
amount of space is daily given by the
public press descriptive of the men,
their condition, training, etc. Sulli-
vans adherents seem To entertain but
one fear, and that is that the big bruiser
may take it into his head to get drunk
just at a time when he ought to be
sober Indeed, it is stated that only a
short time since he made night of it"
and came near breaking with Muldoon,
his mentor, who vigorously demonstrate
ed with him for it, The result of the en-.
counter is matter of supreme indiffer
ence to all respectable people, unless it
be that they may indulge the hope that
the history of the Kilkenny eats is To be
repeated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
The Death of Mr.. HAYES.

The death of the wife of cx-Presideni
Hayes, which occurred at $50 last
Wednesday morning, had been expect
eel TO occur at any time since the at.
tack on the Friday previous, but Mrs.
Hayes was 50 lately in the fullness of
apparent health and strength that it
was but natural to hope against hope
that, even though partially paralyzed,
she might live for many years with her
intellect unimpaired and with the power
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
WV WALTER PHELPS. ofNew Jersey.

WM. WALTER PHELPS, of New Jersey,
was appointed minister u Germany on
the 26th ult. He had but just returned
from Berlin, bearing the Samoan treaty
between the three interested powers
Germany, England and the United
States. This appointment will give the
liveliest satisfaction To all, with the ex-
ception, perhaps, of the republicans of
New Jersey, who feel that they need the
leadership of Mr.. Phelps at home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
c. r. AVERY--DRY GOODS.

Open for your Inspection
and Approval, the most COM
plete line of PARASOLS
and FANS ever offered to
our citizens. Would call
your particular attention to
"a Large Parasol with Fancy
Handle at % cents, manu-
facturers' price for these
goods are 30 cents, and no
less. In Fans we can ac-
commodate you at any price
from | cent up.
w II lTE GOODS we
show in great variety, from
5cts per yard and up.
Warm weather Dress Goods
in great variety and styles;
will here make particular
mention of a "a inch all
Silk Surah, in new and de-
sirable shades, at 5Scts per
yard; these goods cost more
money to import.
Have a lot of St. Joseph
Seamless Hose in Cardinals,
sizes Z and s inches, suita-
bic for a boy or miss, at 10
cents "A pair; will add that
they were designed to sell
at 25cts a pair. Have a box
of Pocket Books and Purses
at 19cts each, some of these
goods cost 3Scts. 1t would
seem incredible that you
could buy a Ladies' Plated
Bar Pin, with assorted
Stone Settings at BETS each,
vet such is IA fact-see for
yourselves. Have a good
extra line of Boys and
Gents Satin Scarfs at 10cts
each; these are regular SOC
goods, which you will admit
on seeing them. Have you
seen our Tennes Flennels
at 124c per yd. Those oil
Paintings in Gilt Frames
IS by ~ in.-4 in. moulding
at CSC each is the biggest sur
prise yet in store for you,
you will feel like parting
with CSC the minute you see
them. Yes, we have Note
Paper at Sc gu. Twelve
10. Legal Cap paper at 10c
gu. Envelopes at &c a pack
Mems Seamless Socks at DC
a pair. Suspenders at &c a
pair. 25c Egg Beaters at
10c. ) OF Tin Pans at sc.
10 bars of Soap 25c. Pigs
in Clover 10c. ETC., Etc.
Space too limited to mention
one hundreth part of what
is in store for you.
r. AVERY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

Did you stop to think what mental strain
it for the merchant TO write good advertisements
Some naturally gifted with verbosity; others
not and it rather puzzles sometimes TO know what
virtues to proclaim in various lines. If it
wasn't for keeping the printers busy would fain
sometimes give up the idea. But of course you
TO know still are here.
We have word for you: II you to see
yourself others you, buy pound of Zipps
Grape Crystal Baking Powder and get a Looking
Glass, I2xIo with a Lincrusta Frame.
We will Paris Green you this with the
same brand of Strictly Pure Paris Green.
Crockery and GLASSWARE cost
The Reliable Druggists,
BARTRAM g. WELLINGTON.
V5RINE-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
PAW PAW. MICH, JULY 3, 1899.

FRED DOUGLASS has received the APP
pointment Of minister To Hayti. From
present appearances he will have To adj
yertise on his arrival at Port an Prince
for the whereabouts of the government
TO which he is accredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

The unfortunate housekeepers of New York
elty' who will have to move on the first of Nav.
the day OF the great procession, are already be-
ginning to wonder where their horses and draws
are coming from, and whether, after ALL they
may not have TO carry their furniture from the
old home to the new on their backs. By the
time the day is over, what with delays. the con-
fusion and the extortionate charges Of the
movers. half the population will wish to Heaven
that the SOth of April Inauguration amendmen mt
had become part Of the Constitution. and the
bulk OF the sight-seers taken themselves to the
District Of Columbia instead of to Manhattan
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

The wife in Toledo who has applied for d.
voree because her husband is baseball Drank
strikes a blow at one Of the dearest rights of
man. II is an inalienable privilege Of the full
hsdged American citizen to be q baseball
crank, and the right is not denied even to the
temporary serfs in the territories or to the per-
petual serfs Of the District of Columbia.
Clearly marriage will prove failure if it at
tempts TO overthrow the baseball idol. The
Toledo incident will serve as a bugle-blast of
warning to solidify in defensive array the vast
army Of baseball cranks Rebellious wives,
beware,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
This i. Arbor Dav ,or MARYLAND Later ds

This is Arbor Day FOR Maryland Later dates
are hred in some Of the northern states, with
the purpose Of securing more favorable weather.
Tree-planting 10 not at present Of the same
vital importance in the east as in the western
prairie states and territories. There it is one
OF the weapons employed by man in his strug-
gle with nature to subdue the soil and modify
climate. Here its value is largely aesthetic and
sentimental It serves mainly to adorn streets
and highways, parks and other public grounds,
and 10 form groves about suburban and coun-
try homes. To cultivate the soil successfully it
has been necessary to remove trees rather than
to plant them. OF course with the total de-
struction Of eastern forests the future would
speedily bring the evils which tree-planting in
the west 10 intended TO correct. The observ-
ance OF Arbor Day is therefore Of real import
ance in all sections Of the republic. 1t teaches
the value of trees. and in those places where
the lack Of forests is not yet felt, it ornaments
earth's surface and postpones perhaps indef-
nitely the day when with the disappearance of
the forests tree-planting becomes a climatic
necessity. With an active parking commission,
and q love Of trees among its citizens which
BELTS the people of the real forest city of
America, Washington celebrates and enjoys a
series Of Arbor Days at the planting season of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

The value Of such life as that Iof Michel
Eugene Chevreul does not end with his death.
He was great chemist, but he was a greater.
philosopher. and the lessons Of his career will
live after him. He showed the world that it
was possible, BY living nationally, eating nour-
ishing food and abs:aining from excuses at
table, refusing to let anything excite his pas
sions unduly or the most pressing cares Of bus
mess to interfere with the amount of sleep
which experience had proved TO be nedful for
him. to become more than a centenarian and
vet have every faculty in fair working order.
And think what century Of life in France
meant, in his casa human bridge from the
reign Of Louis XVI to the administration of
sAdi Carnot from the revolution and the d.
rectory through the long Napoleonic era to
Sedan and the third republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

On second thoughts Rhode Island has gone
republican. BY a law Of compensation the re-
publicans, having won and lost West Virginia,
now lose and win Rhode Island. The doubt
and the scare in each case will doubtless dangle
political moral, full Of instruction and warn
ing, before the eyes Of the ultimately prevail
ing party, and impress upon it the political
importance Of repentance and reform. The
democrats Of West Virginia and the republi-
cans of Rhode Island have each narrowly es-
capped defeat, and must bestir themselves to
pull through next time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

Attorney General Miller could not have made
cleverer stroke, both for the public oft
and in the interest Of the administration, than
his appointment of Mr.. jerks to take charge OF
the government telephone cases. Mr.. jerks
rank Is unquestioneds at the bar and as solicitor
general his work commanded the admiration
Of everybody except the objects of his prosecu-
ton. Moreover, he knows all the ms and outs
OF the telephone cases. The fact that the at
torney-general has ignored politics in this APP
pointment and chosen the bestman regardless
OF the fact OF his being hard-shell democrat,
will do much to confirm public confidence in
the department Of justice in its present hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

Judge Field, an English magistrate. has
joined the grand army of thin-skinned reform
ers who propose. TO check the growing dispo-
sition Of the press to speak it's honest mind.
The editor of a leading theatric Al journal in
London criticised a recent performance of the
can-can as indecent. The proprietor Of tho
troupe which gave the performance sued him
for libel. and tried in court to show that the
criticism instigated by ill-will but failed to
prove his case; nevertheless. Judge Field in
structed the jury to find verdict for damages,
on the theory that the press needed keeping in
order. With costs added 10 the original amount
of the judgment the editor will have to pay
nearly $1,000 for saying what he thought. This
looks marvelously like judicial outrage. The
case was probably not worth fighting over in
the first place. The can-can had its origin in
the slums of Paris, and it would be hard to find
a troupe that can perform it. much less troupe
that cares to, with sufficient decency to make it
presentable to q respectable audience. The
manager who sued the editor unquestionablv
did so. not because his feelings were hurt or
his sense of right shocked, but because he
believed the sensation caused by the trial would
advertise his show. And yet judge on the
bench prostitutes the dignity of his ermine to
this catcn .r.ny scheme. He thinks the press
needs keeping III order" Who is to keep
Judge Field in order after such an exhibition
Of his inability to govern himself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

The New York Methodists, at their conference
yesterday, condemned the publication of Sun
day sermons in the Monday morning papers
bscause il necessitates Sunday labor. But
doesn't the delivery of the sermons necessitats
sunday labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
WALKING JACKETS FoR E,sTrR

WALKING JACKETS Fon EASTER
The "Directoire," with its jaunty Jacket with big
buttons and contrasting color vest is the style par
occeueHce. We show "Directore" jackets Of our own
importation, and copies made to special order in
this country.
The imported Jackets satin-lned throughout
Those with Goblin Jacket and Tan Vest are very
stylish Then we have Old Rose and Tan, Brown and
Tan, ETC., all at $50 each
The domestic of good quality spring weight Broad
cloth are shown with Blue Jacket and Gray Vest !;
Blue and Tan. Green and Gray, Blue and Gray.
Some of Striped Broadcloths are very stylish
Prices $3.50. IS, 50. SO. so, $40. 1880
Those at the higher prices closely resemble the
imported that it is difficult detect the one from the
other when side by side.
THE LONDON" WALKING JACKET
These are tailor made, with and without lap seams
Bell Sleeves, Coat Back, Pearl Buttons Colors-
Stone. Gray. Fawn, Mouse, Green's Blues Terra Gotta
Garnet Prices 81. so, IS. SO, SIS, 80
BLACK WALKING JACKETS.
Why shouldn't we write what we know cannot he
contradicted: stock and variety as large az ana
other ttoo combined.
Black Jersey Cloth Jackets at g. s5, SO, 81, ss so
$40, s12.
Black Corkscrew Jackets. So, IS. $40, s1e, sl6.
Black Wide Vale Diagonal Jackets, IS, $40, ell
sl2 sl4. $3.50.
The styles are the close-ittine English Walking
Jacket the "Drectoire" and the Marie Stuart" The
materials fit and finish be best appreciated by the
closest and most critical observer
(Contipued belovN A'OAAA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
We've THROWN You THr RopE

Tie to us-and you keep in the channel Of fashion.
Everybody wants to be in fashion-not the ex-
treme perhaps, but all hover around the edges Of
conventonality It's human nature
By the way, have you taken note of the exception
ally choice and unique patterns that have been made
up into dressy garments for this season! There used
to be wide difference 'twxt the ready made clothes
and the custom-made ones. Progress-thats the mar.
rover. Every year we've progressed - now there's
hardly step between the two. Perfection is nearer
in both-in the one much as in the other.
The plain. black worseds the wide Wales the narrow
Wales, the loud pattern cassimeres the soft mellow
shades in tweeds and cheviots-why there never has
been the and taste displayed in fabric selection
that characterizes this seasons efforts. Two more
points, Fit and price, The former we Guarantee TO be
perfect the latter asser-and speak knowinsiy-to
be lower for equal values than elsewhere Declarations
you prove.
So much HAS BEEN, and Is BEING said on the
Spring overcoat subject that Wen simply Jog your
memories little about ours Our styles are the LAT
EST. the variety the LARGEST and again, OUR
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
FOR YOUR SERVANTS.
Don't you think it about time for them to lay aside
their rusty winter ENTHUSIASTICALLY the coachmanf
Put aside that weather beaten affair and give him .
bright new. lightweight 1t will enhance the appear
Tl,a hall
boy, the butler, and waiters-all they need to be
dressed neatly and properly be obtained of u.s. Re-
member please, the only outhtters who carry
COMPLETE LINE OF ALL THESE THINGS
READY MADE. You'll be surprised at the low prices,
too. Investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

N. Coquelin goes back to France with the
respect and good will of his American enter
tanners generally. The dignity with which he
has comported himself everywhere in this
country, and the tact shown in such criticisms
a. he has been called upon to make. are in
strong contrast with the record of some of his
European contemporaries who have visited us.
He has not cajoled and hattered our people by
saying things which their own judgment tells
them cannot be true; he has not vented his in
dignation at the undeservedly small audiences
which have sometimes greeted him in places
where the Participating populace is limited
by saying spiteful things. What he has seen to
admire he has praised in a judicious way, and
what he has found OF the other sort he has
censured kindly. Above all, he has not posed
as the idol of silly women and filed the press
Of his dear Paris with stories Of his conquests
We can all afford TO wish him a safe journey
homeward and hope for another visit at as
early dlte as his engagements will permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
HE Omar DEMAND CONTINUES

HE Omar DEMAND CONTINUES.
tured the citadel of swedom They come and 90 about
as fast as we produce them. We avoid having too
many of one kind We wish to prevent our Coats be-
coming common" Therefore, while we show great
variety Of styles-and grades-and colors, we are
careful never to have too many of one kind made
mp. That is another reason why our coats are so
much sought after by ultra stylish young men. We
see them worn by leaders of fashion on the ave.
enues and promenades We recognize them be-
Rock" or Poole" couldn't turn out ner-tting gar.
Ipents. or crowd more style into a Spring overcoat
They'd crowd on the price, though. That's the only
point yield to them Our prices are 3d. 49, sl5,
els. $50, 500, s25 and 800 Take your choice;
better value for money here than anywhere The
output has been unusually great this season. yet our
counters bend beneath the wealth Of styles we're
showing. Every garment marked at lowest possible
prices now No future Hurrah Sales Cut Sales, Auc-
ton Sales. or Fire Sales Our prices can't be lower
than they are now.
ROBINSON, PARKER SCO,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERs,
$40 9TH STREET. CORNER Old.
ap10-eo
WILMA SILKS, ALL SHADES, ACC. FANCY ALL
" wool 3S-inch Dress Novelties, 49c.; Boys Fine
Cashmere Polo Caps, &c, at spring opening
morrow. kAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION,
lin ST. ae aplO-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
GESrs. TINS Concerns You,

GEsrs. TINS CoscEnss You,
We've said little Of late in these columns about
our Mems Department. The reason is that ow-
ing to the unusually brisk demand for our
Mems Footwear. during the past few months,
our manufacturers have been unable to keep
step in their supply with this phenomenally
large call for goods.
However aggravating to lis this short supply
has been at times. it speaks volumes in favor
of our goods and prices, compared with those
Of other houses.
We're not going to say much about our Mems
Goods to-day, only that our manufacturers in
creased production now enables us to show you
complete enough Stock to stand most any
reasonable onslaught.
Our goods and prices will speak for them
selves. Ask anybody that has ever bought our
shoes what they are for comfort and durability.
Our 81 90 Mems Kangaroo Button, Laced. and
Caters are specially worthy of your attention.
There isn't another shoe like 'em in town for
less than $3.50.
Our 50 BEST on the Globe" Genuine Hand
sewed Calf Shoes need only to be seen to be
fully appreciated.
For 81 We can give you fine French Calf or
best Kangaroo Shoe. in all desirable styles that
will put any S5 shoe in the shade.
Whenever You are ready to buy your low
shoes, remember We have a complete stock of
these in the house.
Gentlemen, it will pay you to visit Us.
VIM HAHN CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE.
Main Store SIG 9TH ST.
West End Store, 1922 Pa ave.
Capitol Hill Store. 23I Pa. ave. Sc
ap10-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
To CREATE A STIR

To CREATE A STIR
And introduce to you the many new lines of Spring
and Summer Footwear which We have just opened, we
will begin tomorrow with SPECIAL THREE DAYS.
BARGAIN SALE. A bargain sale in the fullest sense
Of the term as we have placed such prices on these
goods that We would and could not duplicate after
specified time.
! Ladies' - Hand Turned Button cannot he matched
| elsewhere for less than 3d. SPECIAL PRICE, SO.
ladies' $3.50 French Dongola. Turned Hand
| Sewcd SPECIAL PRICE $3.50
Ladies' s2.75, very soft, elegantly finished Dongola
\ Button, all widths, from A TO J.. SPECIAL PRICE,
81 %.
Ladies' So % matchless Kid Button, light and per-
feet fitting every pair backed with our guarantee.
! SPECIAL PRICE, $3.50.
Ladies' Genuine Dongola Kid Button. strictly solid
| and warranted, worth g. SPECIAL PRICE. sL25.
Misses Dongola Button. equal in quality to any
$3.50 Shoe sold SPECIAL PRICE, CSC.
Boys Light Solid Leather neat tipped shoes, will
wear good any $l.50 shoe made: sizes to 5lx
| 81; sizes Ii to q 9Oc.
| For want of space We cannot enumerate any more
Come and see US and be shown some True Bargains.
THE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE,
ap5-eo S24 7TH ST., BET. H and NV.
| SUPERIOR BIRD FOOD.
Seeds Mocking bird Food, Bird Dainties Bird Health
| Restorer, Bird Gravel, also Food for Aquaris
BISHOP the ,i Bird t Msn of bsi,.mor. Nd
Americas most experienced BIRD Fancier.
| For sale by principal Druggists.
| ASK FOR BISHOPS.
| Take no other. jal4m.w.I3m
EASTER OpEsrsa
NINE. J. p. PALMER,
| IMPORTER
ll07 ST.,
WILL OPEN A CASE OF IMPORTED MILLINERY.
IxcLusIvKLY DESIGNED FOR HEB HOUSE.
WHICH WILL BE THE LATEST AUTHORITY N
HIoH-oLAss STYLES.
ape-4s THURSDAY. APRIL IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

A IL THE LATEST PARTISAN NOVELTIES IN
"A Millinery exhibited 1t our spring openins to-mor
eplo-A 11th st. as.
SHAwL STRAPS. 8 AND 10 CTs-; 30 FoOT
- Ciotheshns csss large Draw Knife. 33 eta; boz
ToothplekA cts Flour Sitter, 3 cts AT
NxfSln T60TI's. l520 l4th st 10 W