davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
Appeal 10 the SOuth.

You are all willing to concede now
that the political philosophy of John G..
Calhoun was based on error and per-
meatod with error from bottom to top.
You know now that slavery was bad
alike for white and black, and you are
glad that the attempt to make it the
cornerstone of a nations existence
proved an utter failure, But you are
making as big and perilous mistake
when you try to get honest government
by fraudulent methods, and to main
tain free institutions by fraud and vio-
lence. 1t won't do. AS freedom and
slavery couldn't co-exist, so can not
honest government and fraud at the
ballct-box. The two things are ir-
reconcilable.
You don't want to be governed by
the negroes? You needn't be afraid of
that. Your better education, the cul-
tivated quality of your brains, your
inherited capacity for leadership, will
keep you at the top. But for heavens
sake undo the terrible blunder you are
making. Accept the Constitution as it
is, and see to it that every legal citi
zen, no matter what his color, is al
lowed to enjoy all the rights to which
the Constitution entities him. Brook
Ign Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

for ridicule, and. as he is a man with
out the slightest pretensions, and re-
ceived the correspondents in his room
at the hotel while he was packing his
hand valise, instead of hiring lackey
TO do il, and talked 10 the correspon-
dents freely, they held him up to ridi-
Guile more or less a a man whose
'Americanisms' were violent and point
ed. The press is about equally divided
now between expressing admiration
for Russell Harrison's bravery at the
Texas accident and in making fun Of
him for his action there. There Is
nothing remarkable about the Presi-
dents son one way or the other but ne
is a sort of man whose friends stand by
him, and he has a lot of good, sturdy,
straightforward American character
istics. When he comes to this hotel
he keeps clear of the bar-room, moves
about quietly, does not chatter with
the BARRIERS nor grow familiar with the
walters, winds up his New York bust
ness as soon as possible, and goes on
with the work of earning his living in
a thoroughly conventional and proper
way. He is exceedingly close-mouthed.
inclined to be rather thoughtful, and
Is not lacking in consideration of his
friends. Nobody claims he is a great
man, but it is great and notable mis-
take to hold him up as an object to
jeer at. He is not that kind of a man
by very large majority. "-Nelo York
sam
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
BE Consistent.

The country is writing to hear some
free trader say that the Mckinley bill
is responsible for the recent advance
in the price of wheat, corn, and oats
The country will have to wait long
time before it will hear any news of
that kind. But why shouldn't the
e-traders say so? They raised their
hands and solemnly asserted last fall
that the low price of farm products
was due TO the tariff. We heard it all
over Iowa. More than that, some Re-
publican farmers were foolish enough
to believe it. The Democrats persist
emily dinned>it into the ears of every
body who would listen to them. The
tariff was the cause of 16-cent corn
and 12-cent oats, they said and if the
tariff had such remarkable effect
upon the prices, why isn't the increase
in prices due to the attempt to revise
the tariff? Our free-trade friends
should be consistent. If the tariff
held the prices down last summer,
surely the Republican method of re-
vising it has caused this rise IN prices.
So our Democratic friends ought to
turn in and shout for the Mckinley
bill. Just see how it has raised the
price Of corn, wheat, and oats !-IolCd
Mate ReOiSfeT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
Human Nature in Tariff Legislation.

l asked Senator Stanford if the Nc
Kinley tariff bill would be passed, and
he responded that he thought it would
be passed substantially as it had gone
to the Senate from the House. Every
Senator has sumac in his district, so
TO speak. You know the story? No?
Well. it is old, but good, and I will
tell it over. During the debate on the
Morrill, bill two free trade members
met to discuss the schedules. They
agreed that they would 60 over the list
and decide between them what they
would recommend the Ways and
Means Committee to put on the free
list. They had gone along with their
pencils, marking off one thing after
another, until one of them ran his pen
Gil through sumac. Hold on, said the
other, what are you marking off
sumac for? I've got sumac in my dis
trict.' Well that is the way with the
Senators; every one has sumac or
something else in his State which he
wants to preserve on the dutiable list,
whether he is a Democrat or Republi-
can, and so 1 am certain the bill will
pass. "-CincjnnaH Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

md sash. True, he may wear it with
tailless dress coat, but only then.
The tennis suit is delightful this sea-
son, not necessarily for tennis playing
but for the lounging sweet nothing
exist nee MT summer resorts. l do wish
l were man 10 wear one just Tor sim
gle week. W That a delightful thing it
must be to kick about, Toll, lounge and
loaf around in such n free, comfortable
and yielding larb as flannel shirt and
trousers, fancy belt or sssh, and a short
coat thrown back TO let the chest stand
out from the arms the way the Lord in
tended we should carry ourselves.
Now, in summer, etiquette with many
other things becomes very fabby. You
may appear at a garden party In your
tennis suit or outing suit, or dIop in at
an afternoon at home" in the Same rig.
especially if you are young and good
looking and appear we'll in these flannel
arrangements. On the other hand, If
you insist upon it, and don't perspire too
freely, you may come like the gentleman
at the head of this column, in high pearl
hat and stiff collar, with n boutonniere,
out of complime mt to the season.
The second cut pictures very strong
and serviceable outdoor athletic costume,
plain white flannel teited at the waist,
figured stockings, white oyergaiters and
Scotch cap. Itwould be idle 10 tell most
men what kind of neckwear they should
display, for between you and me, men are
the hardest headed and most stubborn
creatures that ever lived, not even except
ing, well, you know.
But to those who permit others to in
struct them, l would say be careful in
your choice of ties. Ask some lady ac-
quaintance what colors 90 with your pecul-
as..l. So foil l,r
advice. Don't come into the dining or
drawing-room TIA tie that strikes ont
from the shoulder or gives the spectator
pain in the back of his head. When
your clothes are dark, Tighten them up
with bright neckweHr, and vice versa
Life is only q series OF contrasts. Don't,
for Heavens sake, wear n made scarf
with your tennis su or flannel shirt. Be
reasonable. You men talk about our in
ability to do anything logical. Give us
a specimen Of your love OF logic, and be-
gin with your neckwear. You tell us
women that we must be careful and never
make our husbands ashamed of US.
That's good advice. but did it ever &C.
cur to you that You might come into the
hotel parlor with a tie that would make
your mother wish she HADN'T
As parting shot, lei me say to you
that. in your case, fine feathers don I
make fine lirds. Some men imagine
that $50 trousers will cure n vulgar
walk. It's sad mistake and an ex-
pensive one. A mans legs are his weak
points, hut he rarely knows II, and prom
enades mp and down a hotel yerand0,
slipping the sweetened froth of soda
water delusion that his English check"
is making the ladies take him for what
he isn't. Poor fellow The trouble with
men is that they are apt to think that be-
cause few men have great minds. it's
only necessary TO be man to be clever
But there ! NAV waste no more time
on them; with all their faults, they're
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

lie is now inclined TO utter n new shlbbo-
leth. Ii is, Give the old man chance!
Never before was so much thought be-
slowed upon the comfort and adornment
of men folks. 1t would be folly to say
that they are themselves TO be credited
with this turn about of that jade fashion.
We women have forced the change upon
them, 10y simply saying: I'VE like you
So. We have played some of their own
tricks upon them.
Look at the outfit Of a fashionable man
of to-day. What variety, what delicacy,
what daintiness, what exquisite taste !
There is his evening dress suit, his bust
ness suit, his cutaway suit. his body coat
suit, his sack coat suit, his outing suit,
his tennis suit, his yachting sult his
smoking jacket suit, his bathing suit, his
dressing suit. with a bewildering array
of plain and figured shnts, wal tcoats,
neckwear, sashes, socks, hnno kerchiefs.
c., etc, rivaling IA woman's lingerie in
dainty delicate texture and color.
Good. I'm glad of it. Give the old
man IA chance.
The outing suit this year calls for as
much taste and artistic judgment as the
desilning of n ball dress for a reigning
belle. The vulgar blazer has gone
where the woodbine etc, and the dear
boys no longer look like walking window
awnings. Both coat and trousers are
confectioned from flame dainty enough
in stripe or check to swathe up one OF
those Jumps of delight known as our
first baby" With these suits the fancy
waistcoats must be combined, and just
here stick pin. 1t used to be said that
you could tell gentleman by the tie he
wears. Now the touchstone is the fancy
waistcoat. Not on Y the material, but
when he wears it. The cad will be sure
to get things wrong and appear on the
tennis ground with fancy waisteoat.
So, too, the "tailor-made man" quite a
different creature from the tailor made
girl will be sure 10 wear his SSH with
the wrong suit. For instance, you'll see
him strut into the ball in evening dress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

only ridiculously unfit for hot weather
but injurious to health. and that the
sock" is the coming foot glove" for
outing costumes and neglige toilets.
Why not, especially as the divided
skirt is taking so? 1t fulflls the mis-
sion of the old-fashioned pantalette,
and makes the stocking useless. But
there's still another adva ntage, and an
important one, too. Socks, or half
hose, will be only half price, and
woman will be enabled TO keep good
supply on hand and not waste her life
over a mock orange and darning needle.
Vive the sock! It's not nice word, but
it's n mighty nice thing, for it will obvi-
ate the use of garters, and thus save US
from varicose veins in our old age.
Apropos of that mock orange, 1t may
not be out of place to state that some
makers of hosiery have devised what they
call triple spliced instep stockings.
This stocking is made extra thick on the
instep. just where the skirt Is very apt to
wear holes, and where, too, 1T is next to
impossible to do any darning, or at least
where darning would be very unsightly.
July and August will soon be here, and
then woman's thoughts turn 10 the
diaphanous, tho gauzy, the cloud-llke.
Not that she is any cooler in these thin
garbs, for they let the hot air in, but she
looks cooler, you know, and looks are
everything
The seated figure in the second pic
ture displays striking costume of tar
tan corded silk, white ground with bars
of d,rk- green and gray. The sleeves are
of white tengaline with dark-g green hut
tons. The hat is very effective. being a
pale-green straw, trimmed with white
and green gauze ribbons and blush pink
roses. corded white silk sunshade
goes admirably with this elegant aud
stylish costume.
Speaking of hats, rustic straws will be
much worn this summer, weathed with
shaded cherries, leaves and twigs, tied
with a bow of velvet ribbon in 'front.'
either green or crimson. A very stylish
rough straw, gray and white combined, is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
importers. for Free Trade.

The reason why the importing class
is found in alliance with the free trade
Democracy is not far to seek. The
value of our imports for 1889 was
$40 900, 600, of which amount $780,
600, 900 paid duty, and goods to the
amount of $26l, 100000 came in free.
Importers naturally want to increase
their business and their profits. If
tire duties on articles now dutiable
should be materially decreased or re-,
moved the importations would reach
$1,000, 900, 900 or 81, 200, 000,0 900. These
would have to be paid for in cash or in
the products of the country. The
duties encourage the manufacture here
at home of the articles we would other
wise import. They build up diversi-
fed industries and give employment to
an army of wage-earners who them
selves furnish a market for American
products. Home manufacturers and
home markets go together, but they
restrict the importing business. 1t Isl
clearly apparent why importers de-.
nounce the Mckinley bill.-Bosto5
Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
RnsSalI Harrison.

"Some of the newspapers ought to
describe Russell Harrison accurately
and carefully for the benefit of their
readers" said man in the Gilsey
House recently. Il have known Mr..
Harrison for a good many years, and
am in one concern a business associate
OF his. When he went TO London, just
after his fathers Inauguration, and
dined with the Queen, the correspon-
dents there decided 70 make him butt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

% o 4. -
Comparing this statement with the re-
ports made to the Commissioner OF
Banking May l3 1889, We find that banks
have increased seventeen in number and
5000, 9l4.jO in deposits.
AS compared with the reports of De-
cember IL. 1889, banks have increased
eight in number aud an increase ia dee
rosits of SO, 22s, 367.sl.
The total assets May Is, 1889 ... s43 OSs. 3i5 Sc
Total assets May II, 1890. .......... SLAB 4O0is
"A depart ment of history and political
economy has been established at the
State Agricultural College, and Nathan
d. Corbin, who taught these subjects
with such satisfaction to both students
and faculty last term, has been placed in
charge.
Gov Luce has received from the
United States Treasurer a draft for
S5,S22.07 to apply on the amount due
from the General Government for per
cent. of the sales of Government lands
from July !. 1856, to June 30, 1889. A
letter received by the Governor from the
First Comptroller of the Treasury states
that the total amount from this source
due the State ~ so, sl3. Sc. After de-
Quoting the Treasurer's draft, there re-
mains due the sum of S4,993.Se but an
appropriation by Congress will be neces-
sary before the balance is paid.
A. c. Palmer, fireman on the Flint
and Pere Marquette Railroad, while the
train was being loaded with logs near
Hatton, lay down upon the track and fell
asleep. when the engine backed upon
him, inHicting fatal injuries.
Detroit FIRE Press: Now that con-
solidation is settled Saginaw is stretch
ing her legs for long stride ahead.
Hall. two new bridges aud other improve
ments, as we'll as the erection of rail-
road car mandatory that will give
employment to Sc seral hundred men.
The old Standarl The tier ut Sault
Ste. Marie will be converted into a Bap-
fist church.
Several Port Huron saloonkeeper:
have been arrested for selling liquors
without license, and two of them hav,
been convicted.
The Hoyt public library at Saginaw
has been formally opened. 1t contain:
Is, 900 volumes.
From all parts of the State comes
the announcement that the quality o
wool is fully up to the average, Will
the price is lower. The lowest figure
10 cents, the highest 81.
No wonder Congressman Belknal
wants to retire to private life. A Con
CHEESEMAN'S share of seeds is 1000 pack
ages per session. but that overworke,
member has sent 5000 packages to al
constituents, having been compelled 4
buy IL, 900 packages from members VIII
represent city districts and not needing
tins seels are willing to turn an homes
penny.
Cadillac will celebrate two days 70
the Fourth of July. so as to give every
body CHI nee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

described a. being trimmed with q dou-
BILE torsade of mau,e and white chiffon
and surmounted with n garland of black
velvet cherries with leaves to correspond.
The tendency is to mass the trimming at
the back OF the hats and accompany them
with narrow velvet strings.
The standing figure in the last engrav-
ing represents a beautiful toilet in beige
colored bepgaline with design in dark
er tone; a portion of the dress As shown
in the cut is pleaied. The hat is of
straw matching the dress in color and is
trimmed with white surah ribbons and
white lilac. The sunshade also matches
the costume in color. thus making up n
symphony of haimony for the eye and
needing only n soul 10 render il as dan
gerous as il seems 10 he barmless. Color
still continues TO te the inspiration
sought after in these costumes for sum-
mer resorts-some combination that will
be as striking as it is unusual -New York
letter 10 Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
MIC IIGAN HAPPENINGS.
EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HAVE
LATELY OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary of the Moro I'm
Portant Doings of Our Neighbors-Wod-
dings and Deaths 90 Crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
The third biennial reunion of the
Michigan Legislative Association. COM
posed of ex-members of the Legislature,
met in Representative Hall at Lansing
last week and had an interesting two
days session. Ex-Gov. Alpheus Fitch,
of Washtenaw County, was elected Presi-
dent Tor the ensuing year. The roll-call
of the Senate showed eight members
present:
Senators Ball. Chapman. Fox, Quincy. Hol-
brook Mines, Palmer and Wisner There were
twenty-nine members of tho House present,
viz. Representatives Abbott, Baker Bignall
Damon. Dewey, Diekema Dyer. Eaton, fergu-
son, Fitch, Huebner Judd, Kirby, Mcmillan
Peabody, Pealer Potter, J. l.. Preston, W. w
Stotet, swift, Waite, Watson, Watts aud
Wheaton.
The following is list of the ex-mem-
bers who reported themselves present:
Neil Mcmillan. Kent: John T. Rich Lapeer
Horatio Hall, Eaton Henry Wyman, Lenawee
B. ;. Waite Menominee; Il. Sanderson Cal
noun; h. j. Dickson, Van Buren,; ;. a strong,
Jackson; ID. Clark, Eaton; w +. Jennison,
Clinton: J.. NJ. Sellers, Kent; H. Watson.
Greenville; w Hawley, Ionia l.. III. Hunt,
Kent; J. IL. White, st. Clair r. q. Mckee
Shiawassee; ID. c. Walker, St. Clair J. j.
Gould, Eaton Geo. c. Huebner, Wayne !;
A. H. McReynolds, Kent; L. NJ. Wilson,
BIacomb; T.. r.. Spencer Cass; L. b. Egnn
Wayne J. II. Peabody. Oakland; Burton
Parker, Monroe; John Holbrook, Inghan u. Z.
Markey, Ogemaw; c. j. DiekeIna, ottawa A.
L. Ferguson. Ingham 5. Rowland Ionia J.
NJ Turner, lnyham w. $. Turck, Gratiot A.
c. Maxv ell, Bay; j. w. Watts, Jackson Sam
Post. Washtenaw; G.. NJ Dewey, Barry c. H.
Lockwood, h. q. stout, Oakland Alpheus Felch,
Washtenaw; u. L. Case, Jngham; J. w. Bel
KNAPP, Montcalm; j. NJ. Rogers. Barry +. 3
Woodman WAYNE; n A. Beecher Genesee NJ.
T.. Rumsey, Ingham S. l.. Bignall, Livingston
John H. Forster Houghton Geo. V. "
Lothrop, Wayne; w. W. Wheaton, Wayne !;
Michael Shoemaker. Jackson John c. Brunson
Clinton; Daniel Stryker, Barry; +. c. Rouns
vile, Livingston; Chas. Austin, Calhoun r. h.
Potter, Alpena; Il j. Welker, Branch Joseph
Kuhn, Wayne; III. c. Hodge, Jackson; ;. l. Nil
bourne, lngham; p. Dean Warner, Oakland
Geo. +. Judd, kont; Albert Miller, Bay; Erwin
G. Watkins, Kent; A. ;. Partridge, Genesee; >
Johnson, Cass; II. :. Quincy, Oceana; {. w.
Wisner Saginaw Chas. &. Fitch, lngham w
r. Dyer. Arenac; W. w. Preston, Isabella; H.
II Kinds, Montcalm VIM. Ball. Livingston !.
H Peabody, Oakland.
The following is an abstract Of the
report of the State banks in Michigan at
the close of business May Il, 1890:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18
CONCERNING MEN FOLK.
WITH ALL THEIR FAULTS, THEY ARE
USEFUL AFTER ALL.

''6ive the old Man - Chance"-Men's Ex-
travagant Outiits-Fine Feathers Font
Make inc Birds->either DO Twenty
Dollar Trousers Cure "a Vulgar Walk "A
Few Words Relating To Womens Co.'S
tunes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

G 10 s + observer
will not fail to note
that a sort of reac-
ion has set in
us women
In late years. place
aux damesl" used to
be a very popular
but now we are
not denied the right
to hang on to a strap
in n horse car, or
hunt for q camp
on a ferry boat.
That whimsical crea-
ture called the pub
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

THE dog may have his day, but the
cat certainly takes the cake AS far as
the night is concerned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

THE burning love Of two young hearts
is a case of spontar eous combustion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-06-18

DEMOCRATS can at last rejoice that
the Mckinley bill makes "ipecac free y
AS Mrs. Darlington once observed,
Democrats are great irecacs. Err
change
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
FRATERNAL ORDERS,

MONTEzUMA LODGE, No. /, A.F.&A.
NJ: Meets on the first Monday OF each month.
SANTA FEE CHAPTER, No. l, R. A.
Masons Meets on the second Monday of each
month.
SANTA FEE COMMANDERY, No. l,
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. !, 14th degree A. A. s. R. Meets on the third
Monday of each month.
AZTI.AN LODGE, No. 3, I, o. 0. f.
Meets every Friday night.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 2, X. OF P Meets
first and third Wednesdays.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. s, K. P.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. l, Uniform
Rank X. of 2. Meets first Wednesday in each
month.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday In the month.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 1857, &. U. O. o. #.
Meets first and third Thursdays.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. o. q. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays.
CARLETON POST, No. 3, G. A. r., meets
first anc third Wednesdays of each month, at
rheir hall, south side of the plaza
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
80 THE SEA-:

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
and through morass,, carrying knapsack and
gun; slept on brush heaps to keep out of the
mud: caught cold, from the effects of which
bis friends thought he would never recover.
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery advertised in country newspaper.
worked change; six months continued ms9
cured nm. Always too independent to qel.
hls country for pension, he now SAYS he
r neeas none. re helped save his country, he
ESyed himself! Consumption is Lung-scrof-
nls; For ecrofnIa, in all its myriad forms, the
discovery " ID nm unequalcd remedy, II
cleanscs the system of all blood-taints from
and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Fee
ma, and kindred ailments. 1t is guaranteed
70 bencft or cure in all diseases for which il
- recommGnded or money paid for it will
10 refunded. Sold by druggistQ.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPIs coFAI CHURCH.-Loye
San Francisco st. Rev. G. P. Fry, 2
tor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Grant Str,
George G. Smith, Pastor, residence
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE Holy FAITH -
aD.-Upper Palace Avenue. V
Edward W. Meany, B. A. (OxonN
dence Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Ne
University.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-26
Visiting The Old Home.

Ii you have in mind trip to the old
homestead, and have decided to 90 via.
Chicago, remember that the Santa Fe
route runs three through trains between
Kansas City and Chicago, two at night
and one in the morning.; SO that if ticket
limits permit, little time can be spent at
Kansas City without being obliged to wait
twenty-lour hours for the next train east.
q. i. Nicholson, q, 7. q T. A., Santa
te route, Topeka, kas. j. J. Byrne, A..
q. 2. u I. 4. Chicago.