davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17


SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUGUST IS 80
IEAyE McanJsp.
s.cO,A. ". Loca, e1cop; sunday. ,0r While sub
pAur. farog-t1r ai-ic.iei.
40 A. N. kXCress daily fcr GA Poinl sui N9'-
folk.
i1.io-A N Mail daily for Clnciens'L pa. nsn
Palace slsopins-csgs O. Wn.is ,tir-it
2.o0P. NJ. express daily i2r Oh foiai ia
Norfolk.
ni5R. n Accommodation. excey. saturday al
sunday. Tor h. &. ~. llrc,lrn.
$50 T. u. On saturday 0nly accou4ui]- AZ IA ID
Charlottesville.
eISPM y +. v vesuoals Snecni. d''y.
with D'ning-Car fsom Char.ott1ti..e
4 Circinuau AMI LOUISVILLE ft''
man sleeping-CAr ffn1n litLDi2A4-
TRAINS ARHiYz AT KlCnMosA
Sos A. N. aud 80 2. n. daily lrum tiA'nhhi'
9OO A. N. Ca Mondays Only from Clafle..ss-
100 A. NJ. and l.,O p. n. daily from Norfolk
10 2. Al. dAiy except S'.'day no~ VIM
sulphur
JANIS RIVER DIVISION
lk & A. K ~
LEAVE mcssoSp
e.i5 A. N. daily for LyachOars. Lexiagton. al
Clifton Forge
SIS p. N. Seogtsvile accommodation. exce2'
sunday
1000 p. N. daily .ceoal moda,ioa To- Lynchoafs
8nt Clifton torgo.
TRAINS Aakiy9 Acuso>p;
els r. n. aud TAO A. N. daily IRON SAt~a
n. w. FULLER
General Passenger Asen-
J. Z. HAsAnAxs 0sasssl AAasxss. isH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

BY X. b. Cnanin & Co..
Real Estate auctioueers.
No. I north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
"a WESr-CAEY-STAEEr PROPERTY, NEAR
THE SITE or THE NEW MhkhEE-On
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a, 1889.
al o'clock =. NJ, We Will sell ty public auction.
on the premises, the valuable LOT or LAND on
Cary street near Glory. witn q franc dwelling
thereon.
Inc lot fronts , feet aud runs hack 200 feet 10
a. alloy.
Tho market 80 long talked o; Is now 20 be built
on west Cary street very near tho above lot % bo
sold on next Tuesday. Therefore. this lot IA
valuable. ami will soon be in great demai 4 for
stores. rs unusual depth back 20 an alley adds
much 10 It's value
ID not tell 20 attend and az cure n bargain.
TERMS kssy, aud announced as sale
r. 3. CHAFFlN & CO..
Az IS Aucti0ueegA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

UsE HoRsYonD's AcIp PHOSPHATE.
DR.. I. G. 3. Turner. Collar. Ia. says; 81 am
verJ much pleased with Il N mental dsprssston
! tom gss5zic ixpHhlAh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
PuLLMAN-cAR SERVICE

on Trains Nos. "a and . sleepiug-cars between
New York ami Tampa. Fla. lria JRcSsouFuie'.
ON Trains nos. "a anl q slecpiug-ctrs h.iNfe1
" ashlngton and Charleston. On Train So. IS
sieeping-cars between New YORK ani jazz som
VILE. on Train No. q sieeping-caf between
Washington aud savannah 4
THE ONLY ALL~RAiL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

DICHMOND BAZAAR. Er
III Nos 1893 AND i44e FRANKLY sTRryr. DS&-A

Uul regular 3nIo VIII cOmmrnf6
TO-DAY
ct 10 O'Clock, whom we will oGer numOer on
excellent HORSES, MULaS. BUGGlES. PiAk-
TONS, and WAGONS
AT II O'CLOCK
30 bales HAY. 10 good condition;
/ HORSE. BUGGY. and HARNESS. 70 DO cold
for account 81 whom " may concern;
MILK WAGON, in good order:
! GkOCEk'S WAGON. in good order:
very good secondhand PHAkTON;
] very good secondhand TOP BUGGY:
] very good secondhand OPEN BUGGY:
l LIGHT FARM CART:
And al other stock registered 10 time.
ani7 L. T. COOK. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
old DOMINION STEAM -
~ SHIP COMPANY. MA

~ SHIP COMPANY. MA
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave kicamOn1 EVERY III ESDAf
end FRIDAY al5 +. NJ.
steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIl kDAl al , T.
NJ. arriving IN Richmond MONDAY AM tkI-
DAY MORNISG%
Passenger accom- otasiOns unsurpassed
Cabin fare % Now York TIA JAmeg-rigef
route uncl.diug meals aud ber-hl........k . %
Kound.trip tcsets, limited " thirty days
After date OF issue. ~ "
sfcerage with 81 bsistence ........-....... Q ~
Steernge without Subsistence. ............. oO
Cauin fare vla Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way ....s.s 5000 ~
Cabin fare GA Mchw0nd and Petersburg
railroad. ~ ~
Tickets can DO obtained a. A. W. Gar0ers, iJ1
Man street: CheeapeaEe and ohio aut ken
nl0nd aud Petersburg dopots, ant AZ com pany's
Offices 1901 Main street, aud wharf. hocket~@
lrsighs forwarded and through bills OF ialins
Issued for points beyond New YORK..
Freight received daily until hour OF SAILING.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, sad
SATURDAYS b. the Chesapeake aud Onto rail-
vav ria Newport News al $50 A. n. eud =. NJ.
and b. Rich nond ana Petersburg railroad same
days, a. 9:40 A. NJ. wall mako connection as
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dagA
GEORGE W. ALLEN a Co, Agents,
No 1901 Arin stree.. aai
au1l Company wharf. kOckoItA
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Bic Softer Ses Senators
G6ctliuS.
6piioee aus ben Gbriiten.S erfolgungen
in Som i'm Oritteu Sabrbnn0trt
mad Gbritus.
%pM INN Bernhard.
(5prtlebuns.
VI. 9aS IS it nj + [.

Der 36irtlppfer I'M Saule bes
Gdcilius purbe audi in ben folsenoen
5aeen b~eItdnoig in 8~etuesun9 seiebt,
oa alle 5rernoe bes Senators, melde
upn Der @eburt Der fleinen Cecilia
acbDrt batten, lire @liidwiinIde bar
briueen iuulten.
8un bent Senator uurbe nun Der
1aa beItimmt, an Dem Die 6eltli6=
feiten beslnnen l%ulten, Die er nit Ell
nem @altiaa6le fir feline lteblten
7Sreunoe einleitcn mpDte.. Die Scla=
pen iuaren in reaer 3bdti9feit, ben
Srunfinal berSuri6ten, welde teben
Dem Spbdriiterium lag uub nltr bel
Observation-Disclosures seOHnet iuuroe.
Gangs ser einen @anb sus iid fries
artis elm 9rpBeS @emdloe bin, ein
@aItmabl Der @6tter barltelenb; aui
Der unbern Settle befanben ltd Die,
nad BENT Itrium lie9enoen Sen1ter,
iuwie Die @insansstbiire, 81 oerer
beioen Seiten Die Statuen Der Sc:
res y unO 6lura2 y ben eintretenber
@dlten Sriifte unb 8lumen lit i'll
bernen Sdalen barboten. Sn BEN
pberen Tbeile oes Suales truser
3iertii9e BON 8ron5e Die aierli9iter
&dltfen aus @lfenbein nit tiinitlid
eineelester arbeit.
u g6ttin ces Nderbaues.
u NIumeuaottin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

NTgs-NsS esSr sacsrH


-nnnsdasn fam lnulcn~
Snnm IN nrr &n1cr rom Saapert snrud,
Sunhc1 nic Shutter ihm inhrlnn nos Slid,
snF1 shm maj Sen SIM &crihnouieu,
tsnnnr inn fnum .Seii III BEN Grandchildren
Sus:
5dhlcnnaa hoz SSunnfr h%e,umneern er
INNS.
NunA o1rH fam laufcn,
Naus mr.. nj e1frT
sSlnhcrh san lnfennem, ;mdernem
aaue acn rrsdi rih1ie elm Sushen ihou
ans.
5rh- mn ner l0ntscnofn S0ufer,
srhfs ana nnh nnfIih, 10 aehfs bod
poran,
5-plaerr ann, hnI er orei Shrirte aetban.
1aus ben ncr eiier.
Nnns mcH taEa lauFcr-
Snhir Hh =iht rrrnie. Der winiise 6eIO.
III Il SEN Sind AMI bic Seine seiteIIt.
Sam nh uia @unTt MN ertaufen.
srHfe mn 1eria. meiI Ddns'hen. Nm
Guo-
SuuIr Huier mana nod ais Reiheprd;
iIeeut.
Nrus ArH taun lauren,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
S6au.

5hau hinter Did, Menn did Die 9alt
Der arancn Gorge bcu9cn mill:
Bas Tn an @lnd seuoneu bait,
eieneute bran mo holte IT'LL.
Stou nm lid! @em 0ein 0er5e loht,
@enn Tir oeS OimmelS Se9en marc,
Siemeil in oumpfer 5riibiolsua6t
suf Rath mn SroIt 0ein Nohbor borrt.
Shau in lid! Wenn ole Nubeuuelt
9Pit ALIEN Slenowert, Oas beItibt,
Sad, Ceimer SeeIe 5reibeit itellt,
Seiu 6ett inn 6er,eu tdui6t DID nidt!
lluo wcnn Die Belt 0eiu 6oor eebleidt,
Sein 9ebens;eigcr inter it6
Gum Muttcridoo6 Der @rbe Sei9t,
Sieb' ni6t binob, - i6ou iiber DID!
&. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Srr rrIte Shritt.

ser srns Shriu-ein Shritt sum 5piel
lz Sieornkod oas @onOer;ieI!
uue hoh. uvie eiirie itre5eit Su,
sSis .islhewHst benz ;3iele III.
Sae maht. III bit in gutter 0ut,
Sis srsas Subruue ihoft Dir Wtutb,
n weisi. e bait It'd cine 6anp
&erahreno ieft am 6dn9elbanh.
&shlan. ms Seben friih hineinl
sad fsts oes .3irls eeuib Su iein!
SSsin ouh ner @ee lid feil ber9an:
IN rrcuer Snhruns wiro's 9etban. :
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

@etter mmo Nteui9en.

,sm TSeterihlaa nm 8o9eni6wal e
"a ALT Der fromme Rann,
Ia wabit iein Mutb
Efit Smrm uEo 6luth
"a Teuert er Die Seinen all
Surh tihnes 9eiipiel at.
Soh reun DER Nebel nienermallt,
limb Oh. Dem 0oen 6rau
Saa aus tag cit
,fm Rinneniteiu
Ter Sropien Sidtod ballt,
"a aiIt ole fromme Trou.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

y Die &omsr iaBen nibt bel 5eitsslasen, ioncsrn
ans9eftredt alI benz gectuS. Snr thile1 fulir=
ben aui fleineu 5ilthen Die Speiien oargercidlt.
q Sri9eteS, elmer Der gelehrtelten Sebrer Der alien
Rirdne, muroe gu Nleganoria gebpren. Sein Gdter
2eouioas, Cit dsnptiiher Siid1pk Der 902 ben yfartp=
rertuo ltarb, hattie ibn i'll Der helenilhel 2iteratur ine
in ben ireiel &iinIten unterrihte1 laler, Sn9leld aber
mar er ourd1 Die 8otedlelen oeS Eantdltits uno Slerters
BON Meraubria fir oaS G6riitentbnn, 10 h%egeiltert ippr=
ben, ban Inn leine Mutter MIR nit Mibe oappn dbhdl=
ten tpnnte, nit benz Sater ~frei,pini9 ais 6lauhens5eu9e
ST. lterbcn.
idber Sprad1e, I'M britten Sanrbunoert nat1 Gbriitus.
&un 21S-221 iuar or failerIidler Statthalter i'll Ecraa=
utuS uno Srnprta, Waro 32 Gpnlrl nuo neriudltete
bicrauf ais Grccpniul 224-225 Ifrifa, 26 Nalntatieu
uno 221 oaS pbere Yaiipnien; 229 errai1Itte thn Der
&aiier .Nleglnocr Seneras sum Gpniul neeet ltdn.
Sein t~pid,tiaites Wert lit Die &pmiide 8eid1idte npn
oes NeneaS Nnfunft in StdIien bis anT &atler Nlerars
Der Seoerus, inter oeIien &egierhn9 er lettl Seberl be-
Il IIiIuiau. tpar Grdfectus Grdturip utter Mcranber
Seoerlts, beIen unbebinates &ertraueil er beIas: Nls
or Is aeiuaot hattie, Der SpIontenherrl1lft. fpeldle oa=
mails Sic @eisel Der r6miiten @eIt mar, Sdbranfen sn
ieseu, pnroe er 80 mad Gbrtitus por ben Gusen hcs
&ailerS %errtproet.
- EdulIS, &etltSgclenrfer, ~litttnllter Oreunp oes
GIeranoer Seuerlis.
s. WIeranoer seuerus (oer5trense), r6uiid,er 8aiier
| upn 222 bis 25 mad Gbriitus. CIR norn in Der ipri-
lSsn Staot aecS srSerss sno pom l ;=nraisr e.Ifr sr.dasn
Sic 3eit ietner &e9leruna sebprt ju ben men'9eaSlHts
~pnncfen Der r6m,ideH @eitihtc oieier ;9eit. Enl
tren9 ,seeen s%ndltlcle SciSaten uno nid,tsipurn.9t
| IeiSheit. Wiioe unS &eredtiafeit sie 9iebe bes Sol
fes.-Seine ~treueiten Sreunbe une Ratbseber parer
bic &edntsaelebrten Haulus nno ltlpian. .Sn religio
fer Siniift mar er tolerant lin ieiner WohHun9 FAM
man ueben ben G6tteru bic Siioni1e BON 9braharl mi
ghriItuS. Ser &aiier fel ais elm OFFER Der s~udltluiel
Solbatesfa. ais er nadh eineri slurreifen 6eloiuseac
gen Artarerres /. nun 3eriien nab @ermanien sur BE
s~apin9un9 Der SeutIhen aeeilt mar. Son ben ei3enel
Surdl Mariminus aufeeiuieselteu 2eaioueu lberfaaen
baudte er nit ieincr colen Rutter Sulia Namda i
bent Eurfe SiciIp (bei MaguHtiacnu nab elmer &e
| dieruru BON orei,ehu SdhreH IeiHe cole Seele aus
! Ser Senat o~ecrebirte ieinem NnoeHteH sottlibe Eeret
rnne.
n Erudtbare, nit GiIen une 2aRobiuieru 81
' idmidte Steppeu in Der 1mgtbuHs bes alien Som.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
sSmp. glrn1ure &lei0eritofe!

Al 3pa brett, gang 8oQe in
ounfeln @inter Sdottirunsen, se>
w6bnli6 gu 75c %perfanft.
N1fr ACC.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

@robartise Bargains bieie ISOLDE
$3.50 8lanfets fiir 9St.
500 Paar BON 1O-4 meihe iueiBe
8lanfets, fancD 8prte, re9uldrer
Preis $3.50 bas Baar.
@an3 woQene weibe 8lanfets,
$3.50 bus Yaar.
100 Baar 10 eana puuene
ueiBe 8lanfets, blau unb Gd)arlod
8orte, wdre biais at $3.50 oas
8aar.
6an5 wollene weibe glanfets,
S. bas 9aar.
Cine &iite ertra l9tperer gang
iuoQener meiber 8lanfets, foncp
Sacquaro 8prte, ware billis au
$3.50.
@rane Slanfets, 5 Yf. i6wsr,
1910 0aS E11r.
2 &iiten 9raue 5 III 8(anfets,
Natmr 8oae, @ertb So.
ia grane wollene 8laufets,
$3.50 bas Saar.
100 Yaar ertra wei9 uno i6,uer,
@ertb $3.50.
6an5 woQeneS 9arla6 9lanfets
1913 bas Yaar.
@tne &tIte, wertb $3.50.
8anmwoaene gettDefen $3.50.
10 8allen Baummolle in jeoer
0ede, @ertb 80.
Grtra l6tuere gettoefen $500
8dren biais gu $3.50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Smportirtes 7amen Sud !
Wmr Csc Die Oaro.
HarbiQe Glet0erltDTe!

sSeiner enslil6er Gaiiimere, SO
;3pl brett, sutes @elpibt, in alien
oen neuelten Sarben. Bdre btuts
3u 29c Die Oaro.
Wff1 221c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
9tnr 221c.
Nlei0er TlameQe!

Better amerifani19er &leiber Sla=
nen, 80 3oa brett unb gang Boae,
@inter. 8epi6t, in alien Sarben,
ebenfalls srau unb braun semil6t.
8ert1 SOC.
0y~~~ elR1~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
9tur 361c.
Hran,0il@es 0enrietta Sud

2suE cO2s%
6ran3oRlGes 0enrietta 5u6
40 3ou brett, san5 8oae nno
ltwer, aae Sarben, mdre blu19 gu
62ac Die y)arb.
Nnr soc.
Snip. Nlrmure &leioerltofe!|
Al 3oa brett, gang 8oae in
bunfeln @inter S6atttrun9en, 9e<
mbbnlih su 75c o%erfa1f It.
Nnr 49e.
6ran50ii9e Serge!
As 3oa brett, gang 8oae, 8inz
ter @emi6t, ld6ne ausmabl BON
Sarben, @ertb 75c.
star SOC.
Gmglil6es 9amen Sud!
Smportirt, gang @olle, 50 3oa
in alien populdren 6arben. Wertb
ST..
Nnr 15c.
|Gngl. Noueltp &leioerltoHe!
"a 3oa freit, gang 8oae, l66ne
8laios unb in l66nen Muitern uno
Ssarben. 8eller als biejenisen, Die
9%embbnli9 5u $1.10 Die Daro per>
fault merben.
WMt 85c.
25O &leioer MnIter!
Sn neuen Moben uno Sarben,
gang 8ple unb Seisen uno 8eae.
iuertb $1,000 bis $15.
Sur S5.75, 6.75, $50, 1880.
s6ift fir Yrobett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
VII, @ermutbstropfen II
8eher Ser Sreube.

3w6lf Sabre iparen leit Der Sc
burt Gdcilia's ppriiber9e5ogen; lie
batten Der Tamilie bes Senators,
neblt piel Slid unO Sreube, aud
erpbeu Summer 9ebra6t, ben Gdci<
cilus nur Idmer Su tra9en permodte.
Ser @eiunbbeits 3uitano glrsinia's,
ieiner beiBseliebten Satin, tpar es,
Der i'm bednsltiste. Iud bieStaats>
selddfte lalteten ldtper auf benz pfli6tz
treuen &Dmer. aleranOer Seuerus
erfannte unb liebte tn ibm Den belten
8iireer bes Staates: bdufig befabl
er beBbalb BEN Senator on ben 6of,
an pel9em lebterer meilt nit nlpian,
8au(us, Oio Gaiiius uno Srigenes
auiammentraL ba es ber&ailer liebte,
init 9eiltreiden Mannern 5u perfebz
rem, IS tparen meibepple Stunben,
Die Gdcilicus int 1meanse nit Die
fen @elebrten senob, aber sroB Die
5prsen, melde bas 8ertrauen bes
&ailers linn auferlegte.
u 8iid,oi Urban, Elm s~ebureuer 6Dnier, itarb Der
RartprtDo in Som.
3 R6mlide SriHfidale nit spei SanbbabeTL
81 Inie Der 5dr5funf.
(Sortlebuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

y grininalprdiioent
q Beinanie Der r6miihen &aiierfranen.
81 @iloete nit Ottartau nno 2epious oos Sueite
Triumpirat i'm Sabre q n. Chr.
a Sulio Rammda, bic SHUTTER bes &aiiers Aleranz
Der Sererus, bate ihren Sphn bic iorsfdltigife grsieh-
nne aeben lnfen. Sic mar ben gbriifen geneigt. Sic
begleitete ihren Spbn an ben 4bein nno tuurbe nit BEN
&aiier BON ben judtloien r6niihen SoIbaten erMoroet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

70 Boil brett, gan5 BolIe nno
l6wer, aae 6arben, mdre biul9 gu
624c Die Naro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

Build q little fence OF trust
Around to-day;
Fill the space with loving work,
And therein stay.
Look not through the sheltering bars
OF to morrow;
God will help thee bear what comes
OF Joy or sorrow.
Next Lesson--The Ark Brought TO Zion."
2 Samuel 8: 1-12.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
BOsll (!

Periodically and especially upon the
eve of political campaign the Demo
Gratis discover Republican conspiracies
for negro colonization and raise a
clamor that Republican leaders are
running negroes into election districts
with the intention of voting them and
then running them out again. There
has not been an election in Illinois, In
diana, or Ohio these last dozen years
when the story has not been started
that negroes were crossing the river
into the southern counties of these
States for this purpose, and In every
case the reports have proved to be ~
ing fabrications. Now n similar clamor
has been raised concerning n conspira
cy to induce negroes to emigrate from
the South into the Northwest, and
particularly into Montana and Wash
ington. as a political move TO help the
Republicans in the pending new State
elections.
So far as any organized movement
of negroes into these territories Is con-
cerned there is just the same basis of
truth that there has been in the other
movements to which reference has
been made and no more. So far as
opportunities for labor are concerned
in those localities and so fan as induce
ments can be held out to the negroes
that they can better their condition
there may be movement on the part
of such of them as can find the money
necessary to make the change, just as
there is on the part of white men, but
that the movement will amount to any,
thing like general exodus, or, in fact,
amount TO anything more than change
Of base on the part of Individuals here
and there, there is no reason to be-
lieve, and those clamoring Democrats
know it, The conditions of climate
and soil and the opportunities for agri-
cultural labor in the new States do not
present any inducements strong enough
to attract the Southern negroes. The
climatic conditions of Arizona and
New Mexico and both the eli
matte and agricultural conditions of
California, which runs farther south
even than the Gulf States, are well
adapted TO the negro, and access TO
them by the great transcontinental
lines has been easy for the last fifteen
or twenty years, and yet hardly a
handful of negroes have been induced
to leave the South and go there, not
withstanding the injustice, brutality,
and outrages inflicted upon them in
the cotton States. Even in Missouri
there are no more negroes, compare
lively, than there were during slavery
times. If there is any general move
ment of negroes in the South it will be
toward the rich cotton lands along the
Southern rivers and toward the alluvi.
al districts of the Mississippi valley.
This is already shown by the gravitat.
ing of large bodies of negroes from
North Carolina into Southern Alabama
and Mississippi, and this to such I'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
Indifference TO Peril.

A Denver gentleman who has been
on camping tour through the noun
tains has recently returned and relates
an incident which testifies to the state.
ment that even the most dangerous
callings become ordinary every day
affairs to the men engaged in them,
the element of danger being apparently
lost sight of. He was driving his team
across q mountain road when, coming
to narrow place, another team was
met. In this latter were the driver and
his wife, and rs the passage was narrow
and rough, there being many boulders
on the side where the turning out had
to be made, his wife got out of the
wagon. This was TO be expected, but
when the Denver tourist saw her run
somewhat speedily and hide herself be-
hind large rock, it somewhat aston
ished him.
81 say" he asked, what makes your
wife act that way?"
"Oh. l don't know exactly, but /
guess she may be little scared"
But what is she scared about?"
"Oh, have got some stuff In my
wagon which she does not like to see
bumped over these rocks" and he
coolly proceeded to head his team over
the boulders.
Say, what have you got in your
wagon? 2"
"You see those boIes-well, they are
full of giant powder
my God, man, you don't intend to
drive over these rocks with all That ex-
plosive natter"
"Yes, do. Why not? / have been
teaming giant powder for ten years"
But it might explode aud blow US,
horses and all, to the devil"
What Of it? We would never know
v Rat hurt us, would WEI"
And it was with difficulty that he
was persuaded to wait and carry il
about fifty feet.-Denrer Necs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

EX-CoNGREssMAN NORWOOD, Of
Georgia, SAYS the Southern negro as a
voter is failure. and the ballot is "a
toy of which he is tired" How does
he know he is failure in Georgia as a
voter until he has had the opportunity
of demonstrating the failure in prac-
tice? Who told him so? How can
the ballot be toy of which he is tired
until he has a chance of using it? The
fatigue of the negro is not occasioned
by voting but in trying to do so year
after year, and not succeeding. If he
is tired of the ballot it is because he is
either driven away, whipped, shot, or
lynched when he asserts his right to
"the toy" If the whites of the South
want to see negroes who are far from
tired of the ballot, let them give it to
them and tell them to use it as freely
as the white man does. EX-Congress-
man Norwood is talking nonsense.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02

THE black man is usually "the ag-
gressor." He makes threats" "He
is armed" and gathered in large
numbers"-in some swamp-and ready
to swoop down upon the defenseless
white population. But it should be
remembered that he does not control
the Associated Press, nor send special
kilograms, and even under such cir
cumstances, word seldom comes that
he has scourged or killed white people.
With brave, courageous men should
such defenseless condition excite pity
instead of revenge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-02
THE NEXT APPORTIONMENT.
A Census of the Opinions of Leading Mon
of All Parties.


A galaxy of brilliant and well-known
statesmen discuss in the Press the vari-
Gus propositions in relation to the new
apportionment to be made on the popu
lation returns of 1890. In the letters
We find great variety of opinion. For
example, Texas statesman thinks the
House of Representatives should be
cut down to $50, while his colleague
from Kansas would gladly see it in
creased to 430. Some think Congress
too unwieldy now, while others think
by abolishing the desks an increased
number of Representatives could easily
be provided for.
There is much that is instructive
and interesting in these letters. The
table presented below also has value.
The minimum estimate of the popula
ton is based on the returns of the sew
eral State censuses, upon the vote of
last fall, and the general knowledge of
the drift or migration from one State
or one part of the country to the other.
1t is probably as near correct as any
estimate. Some statisticians believe
the population of the United States
will be 81 900 600 in 1890. The esti-
mate of the census Office, on which the
cost of the forthcoming census is
based, is 65,000,000. The Press esti-
mate does not quite reach this figure.
The general idea as obtained from
the published letters is to increase the
population per Congressional district,
and to lessen rather than to increase
the number of Congressman. For eX-
ample, Senator Hawley thinks q popu-
lation of 1870, 600 to Congressional
district about right, which, if carried
out, would not increase representation,
but leave ii where Hon. William NJ
Springer, of Illinois. thinks it should
be left-at $50. We have therefore
figured it out on the present basis of
representation, say $50 members, Civ
ing population of 1872, 500 to each
district, and also on the basis of 3D.
900, 800, 600, 225,000, and 100000, re-
spectively. The results may be sum-
married as follows in the Electoral Col
lege:
Republican states.......199 1S4 $50 176 17s
Democratic States. l53 l45 l4l 40
| Doubtful States. .......... 81 ~ IS As 4G
1-l92, 800 TO one district 2-2l5,O 900; 3-220,-
| 600 4-225, 900; 100000.
Here we have an Electoral College
aggregating respectively Ala, $50, 373,
800 and 359. 1t is not necessary for
us TO present the various combinations,
but one thing is certain-namely, that
the pleasing fiction that the Republi-
cans can elect the next President with
out the doubtful States is likely to do
a good deal of harm in the Republican
ranks unless counteracted by the cold
facts and figures. In future contests
the Republicans will undoubtedly
stand the best chance, but our plan of
campaign must contemplate not only
every doubtful State, but two or three
wavering States. Fought out on this
line, the Republicans will surely elect
a President on the new apportionment,
on whatever basis it is made.-NelO
York Press.