davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have gwen such uni
versaI satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchace price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. DIR. j. ID. Hamilton's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
a matter OF the estate OF 6eiiiah Al. Brown.

deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, That by virtue OF license
granted by the Probate Court for the County of Van
Buren,, state Of Michigan, will sell at public VEN
DUE to the highest bidder, at the homestead resi-
dence Of the deceased In the village of Mattawan, on
the 10th day of August, eighteen hu dred and
ninety at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right
title and interest of the said Delah A. Brown in and
to the following described real estate, to-wit: The
west half "a of the southeast quarter "a of sec
ton fourteen (l4) lying south OF the Michagn Gen.
trail railroad, excepting acre. Also, the west
half "a of the northeast quarter "a Of section
fourteen O4). Also, lot number one (l) In block
number six ,G of the village of Mattawan, and lot
number three (3) in block number six (6) of the viii
lsge of Mattawan; all Of said lands being In the
township of Antwerp, county OF Van Buren, andt
state OF Michigan.
Dated June "a, 1890.
1s4Ot7o4Gl GEORGE w. MYERS,
Administrator Of said Deceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS

~ state OF Michigan, County OF Van Buren-ss.
Notice is hereby given, that by order Of the pro-
bate court for the county of Van Buren,, made on
the 2sth day OF July, A. ID. 1890, six months from
that date allowed for creditors present their
claims against the estate of George p Stebbns late of
said county, deceased, and that all creditors of said
deceased are required to present their claims TO
said probate court at the probate Office in the vii
lage of Paw Paw for amina ton and allowance on
or before the 2Hd day of March next and that
such claims Will be heard before said Court on Mon
day, the 3rd day of November, and on Monday the
and day Of March next, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of each of those days.
Dated July 2sth, A. ID. 1890. Tls45t5o4o
BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

No. 779-George Finch, AZ, of Almena
and Georgeana Thomas, ~, of
Kalamazoo.
No. 7S0-Rufus G. Nash and Phebe A.
Crandell, both of Paw Paw
No. 7Sl-George Young 81, and Nellie
Cook, l6, both of Hamilton.
No. 7S2-Ira Frost, %, and Addie Pol.
manteer, %, both of Keller
No 7S3-John A. OLeary, %, of Deca-
tur, and Emogene Cross, %,
of Geneva.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure re-
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton, Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis,
Asthma, whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc.
II is pleasant and agreeable to taste, prefectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at DR.. j. ID. Hamiton's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

State Of Michigan, County of Van Buren,, S.:
!, j. w. Free, cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is true
the best of my knowledge aud belief.
JOHN w. FREE, Cashier.
CoRREcT-Attest:
j. J. WOODMAN
W. j. SELLICK, Directors.
W. X. SELLICK,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of July, 1880.
BENZ. +. HECKERT, Notary Public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
VAN buren, WILKES.

Sired by Young Wilkes, dam by old Niget Hawk,
grand dam by old Blue Bell. This colt Is the
best grandson of the mighty George Wilkes have
ever seen. He s born trotter, from the ground up.
day, winning them all without making nh effort and
getting q record of 2 AL and showed, track.
better than 2s In his threeyear- old form. place
him. before fall TO trot fast any stallion in the
State. I will allow him to few mares at
s25OO the season (1s9O). Mares not proving I'm foa
can be returned free I'm 1891. After June 18th he
will go into training, and you viii him trot in
40 or better this year. No has two (2) better
Wilkes stations than have I'm BAY WILKES and
VAN BUREN WILKES, and their services for almost
song. viii stand in same barn with Bay Wilkes,
in Paw Paw, Mich.
25tf THOS. WEIGH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

1t is said that over 80, 900, 900 worth of
new buildings have been put up in
Salt Lake City during the last year,
mostly by the Gentiles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
f. SMITH 81 co.
BAY WILKES.

worthy son of the mighty George wilkes, the
greatest sire the world has known having over
seventy (70) with records from 2:13 to 80, and in
the stud only nine years. Bay Wilkes never made a
in the stud until the fall OF 1895 hence his old
est colts are but years DID, and all of them show
ing wonderful action aud speed. few of his colts,
last season, trotted in from 34 to 2:45 when less
than three years old. They nearly all Bays,
large, rangy fellows; "outs" about them, they
are all sound.
BAY WILKES is regarded one OF the very best
sons Of the great George Wilkes. Bay Wilkes is
good sire stands In Michigan, and will make one
(lS9O) at the low price of S25.0O Mares
not proving IN foal I'm 1890 be returned free In
1891. VIII stand In Paw Paw. No horse has ever
stood in Michigan that show better lot of colts
than Bay Wilkes can, and his colts are
old enough and commence TO drop into the 80 class
his service fee will not be less than from 300 to
$500, and this will not be later than 1891.
THOS. WEIGH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

BANK STATEN EMIT.
REPoRr on THE oosDITios or THE
PAW PAW SAVINGS BANK

At Paw Paw, Michigan, at the close of business,
-. ~ tlf.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
HON. W. +. LIVELY.
An Early State Convention---Local Demo
CRITIC Clubs.
w. SCOTT.

cratic Clubs.
WESTON, w. VA, April 25d, 1890.
To tie Editor Of tie Register:
SIR: l concur with you fully that
there is an imperative necessity for a
more thorough organization of the De-
mocracy of this State if it expects to be
successful i'm the next campaign. The
best method in bringing about such or
ganization, in my opinion, is by and
through a convention at some central
point in the State. Without a word of
complaint against the management,
skill and labor of the State Executive
Committee i'm the last campaign, deem
it the wiSeSt and most important thing
to do, TO have State Convention as
soon as practicable, say the last of June
or first of July, and adopt plan of or
ganization, agreeable and acceptable to
all members of the party. We cannot
afford to have Discussions, hard feelings
and strife among ourselves. In con-
vention where only one candidate is to
be selected, it is not likely any feeling
of disappointment will be engendered
and produce SOrcheads. Unity and har-
.
success. Can we have these requisites
in a convention? | think so; | hope so:
believe so. 1t behOOves every Demo-
crat from principle, to sacrifice all per-
sonal ambition and prejudice and adopt
for his action that which is most cOndu-
Give to the success OF the party. After
a thorough canvass of the situation in
convention assembled, and plan of or
ganizat'on is agreed upon and adopted
| by the same, canvaSScrS should be select
ed in every Legislative, Senatorial and
/ Congressional district, TO canvass said
districts, informing and urging the
members of the party to adopt the
/ plan and 90 TO work in every magiSterial
district in the State and arouse the
party to action. The masses of the
people are uniformed as to the great
principles involved in the issues of the
two great parties. They want enlight-
eminent, Information, more reading mat
/ ter, more discussions on the subject.
\ Much can be done and should be done
/ by the formation of clubs in every mag
! iStcrial district, wards of cities, and in
dependent school districts. Each club
I SllOull udNt Il liSl vi All All' NOA'iS III
the diStIict. The club should meet at
least once Il week and discuss the lead
ing issues of the day, so as to impress
those who have not the time to
read with the Importance of prompt and
vigorous action. BY and through this
means we can depend upon acquisition
/ to our ranks and certainty of success.
West Virginia is Democratic beyond all
doubt, and the question presents itself
to all of us: Do we intend to surrender
this State by permitting the Illicit use
of money, fraud, bribery and importa-
tiOn of aliens, negroes. felonS, and
idiots, to govern and control the elective
franchise? This is a grave question
and requires all the talent of the Demo-
cratic party i'm convention assembled to
settle and determine it. 1t is my con-
vction that convention at an early
day is all important and the sooner the
better, Very respectfully,
w. f.. LIVELY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
HON. \. Y. MCDONNELL.
The Tariff VIII BE the Issue and Local
Tariff Clubs Should BE Organized.
BURTON, w. VA, April -, 1890.

Editor or ne REGISTER
SIR:-I beg to reply hereby to your
letter of 10Th inst. Personally, / am
not deeper interested in politics than
that which concerns the support of the
principles of the Democratic party. In
/ this particular | am as Il soldier of a
cause should be. always under arms,
and whether baSking in the sunshine OF
victory or Smartng under the humilia-
ton of defeat, | am still the soldier.
Advice. which is said to be the cheapest
of commodities, / am always ready to
impart. | may add. for what il is worth.
The success of the Democracy in the
approaching election in our State will
pertain. of course, TO the election of the
members of the Legislature. and the OBJ
/ jcct TO bring out full vote of the party.
There being no State issues, and even if
there be. the tariff overShadowS all
others SO entirely that no doubt IL will
be the issue in State elections, as well
as i'm National elections. Hence | sup
pose il will be the tariff. Nail TO the
mast the flag of Tariff for Revenue
Only" Neither ask for or grant con-
ceeSionS. Educate the masses TO an in
telligcnt standard by the force of argu-
ment i'm concord with the argument of
hard times. which all classes are slowly
realizing as day succeeds day, demon.
Strating that the tariff is Il tax and
terrible one. and that but one citizen out
of ten thousand is benefited by il.
Let local tariff clubs be organized.
Let the matter be discussed. Let the
pureSt and strongest of tariff reform lit
erature be widely circulated. Let each
county select its best representative
men for the Legislature, and also in
sending delegates to the Congressional
Conventions. Then when the hour
comes for decisive action, harmony will
assert itself in thorough union. In
union is strength. and in strength is
victory.
Let the proper committee agltate,
among the membership of the party
throughout the State. organization on
the tariff question. Let il be furnished
the names and politics of all voters in
the State, whereby necessary literary
matter may be forwarded from head
quarters To the voter direct, and for
campaign funds apply to the voters In
some suitable way individually, by
which way the interest of those contrib
uting will be enlisted in a double sense.
Most truly,
\. Y. MCDONNELL,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

doubtful voters under constant surveil-
lance, look after the young men just APP
preaching their majority and see that
they are brought under Democratic in
nuence, keep a list of voters who are
temporarily absent from the district and
see that they be brought back and voted,
etc. etc. These subcommittee should
meet with the County Committee
twice or three times year
tor oftener) and the work kept con-
Stantly in progress. This organization
should be permanently maintained. The
work must be done generally by busy
men. who must avail themselves of such
leisure moments or other opportunities
as may occur. 1t cannot be accom-
pliShed in a few weeks before the cleo
tion-the existing circumstances and
conditions make this impracticable-it
must be done, therefore, in the months
and years between the elections, for it
is a large undertaking and will require
deal of time. Besides, to be effective,
the organization should be permanent.
You can make such use of these has
tily written suggestions and ideas as
may seem TO you best.
Yours. truly. \. :. JOHNSTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
NJ. r. MORRIS.
HON. JOHN R. DoNEHoE.
Competent Local Committees and Thor
ough Political Education.
New CUMBERLAND. w. Va.
April %. 1890. !

ApIN -o- loJV.
EWorQfht Register.
>n-I embrace the opportunity of
yuur invitation 90 offer. not SO much my
ur.lion as 20 the best method of bring
ing about a more thorough organization
of tine Democratic party a.. my views as
600 two of what / regard the most impor-
ur- mSrumcntalitieS that can be en-
p.oyod by the organization when eff
f.ctad:
There should Doe at every polling
place d thoroughly reliable and cOmpe-
tent Deal committee, numerous enough
for work and rest by turns, 10 see that
Democratic voters are out, that they are
supplied with tickets, that the votes
~ honest Democratic voters that
ar. challenged are not refused. and that
those of Republicans not entitled are re-
f.rtcd. ann convinced that our almost
defeat of - in this State was caused, In
lis greatest measure. not by legitimate
gain of the Republican over the Demo
cratic vote. but by the Injection of ille-
ral Republican tickets into the ballot
box and the exclusion of honest Demo-
cratic tickets from it. produ ed through
Gcau effort at the polls. This malign
influence would have given us bogus
Governor had 10 not been courageOuSly
resisted hy Gov. Fleming through the
process of the Constitution and the laws
boz the tribunal of final resort. IL must
+ be met and resisted I'm its inception and
Goo the fragrant act itself of proStituting
the ballot. This must and can be done
only through such organization as will
bring to our aid the agencies suggested.
o. The plan of political education of
+ the people should Doe perfected and per-
severed iu. The enlightenment OF the
popular mind iu matters pertaining TO
government is mo- more noble purpose
of patriotism than 10 is an etfectual
weapon of Democratic warfare. In the
contest between the class that is rich
and seeking enrichment from national
legislation. and the class that has no
higher claim upon legislation than relief
from burden. the money 10 control cleo
tious will always Doe with the former
Tho latter. having the virtue. must
have the requisite knowledge. il they
would resist the power of lucre, and
combat 90 victory. There can be no
doubt that 'the campaign of educa-
ton. maugurated Cat too late a day,
unfortunately in $, has borne and Is
bearing good fruit. Recent State and
local elections and many other cheering
signs of the times bear witness TO the
fact. The work of education should be
strengthened. enlarged and extended.
Very respectfully,
IOHN Il. DoNEHOE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
Hon. Il. Z. Kidd, of Gnmer.

GLENVILLE, April -.
To the Editor Of the Register:
DEAR SIR note with increasing
pleasure your earnest efforts to arouse
the somewhat Slumbcring Democracy OF
West Virginia into activity. There
never was time when thorough organ
ization was more urgent than at present.
Our political enemy is well equipped
with the oil necessary to lubri-
cate the wheels of their internal
machinery. and keep ii constantly in
motion. Already bold and inscriptions
agents of those arch corruptioniStS,
Qnay and Dudley, are looking over the
growing commonwealth of West Virgin
ia for the purpose of asccrtaning how
many negroes it will be necessary TO
import to wreSt the State from the
economical control of Democracy.
A State conference OF Democrats
should be held in the near future to con-
slider and map out the most effective
plan of thorough organization, and
then the good work should be pushed
with untiring vigor until every Sub-diS-
trict in the State has live, active club.
In Gilmer we are harmonious. No
factions divide nor quarrelS separate us.
We have the enemy on the run. Quay
may buy up States. and Autocrat Reed
NAV strike down the legally elected rep
resentatives of the people, and Atkin-
son. Smith, Ct al may enjoy for a brief
period the fruits Of a shameless political
theft. but the pent up wrath of all true
West Virginians will be poured out next
November. and the recipients OF the
theft will call out for the mountains to
fall down upon them and hide them from
the righteous Indignation of an outraged
people. There must be unity of action
and then victory is assured.
Yours in the faith,
Il Z KIDD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

Grundy contents herself with declaring
that the pretty gray and brown camelS
hairs and the bordered lannelS stand all
sorts Of country usage even TO mountain
climbing, and that, when she goes trav-
cling, she likes TO see herself in plain
tailor-made skirt with loose jacket to
match lined with colOred silk and worn
over a Silken blouse of the same color
en- voyage. The pretty 'outing fan
nels," which are really cottOns, are
quite as popular as ever and come in
several new cOlOrings. As the season
advances we are going TO have for un-
conventional wear in the country. ging-
ham skirts with wide-collared flannel
shirts laced in front and frightened
with gay necktieS. The light ginghamS
and satteenS now being made mp for
warm weather have no high trimmings
about the neck but show a bit of throat
below the collar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
below the collar

Out in Essex County, \. j., or In the
vicinity of Flushing, Long Island. YOU
are very likely on bright afternoon to
see a flower ride" The women who
Join in these excursions for the great
white banners of the dogwood have the
fault so noticeable in the park riders.
Despite the beautiful nonsense about
beautiful women on horseback, at least
one IN every three SlOuchcS to the front
and TO one side, bringing the right
shoulder forward and down, and giving
a huddled appearance. The women
who ride well look well in their severe
~ plain habits of dark blue, green or
black with snowy shirt front filling the
V described by the waistcoat. which
may be of the color of the shirt and
bodice, but is quite likely, despite the
traditions of many years, 10 be striped
in blue and white, green and white or
black and white this season.
The earliest boating gowns are pretty.
Some at which | had the pleasure Of
looking yesterday were of Isle of Wight
serge cut in simple, but very trig styles
One Of navy blue material had "A round
skirt circlcd with lines of gold. This
fastened over a blouse Of white wash
ing silk with which was worn a little
jacket bodice of the skirt fabric faStcn-
ed at the waist line with tabs Of gold
The sailor hat was navy blue faced
with white silk laid on in paitS and
trimmed with a white silk cord. A sec
ond water gown had polonaiSc of blue
serge open 10 the waist i'm deep Y 10
show Il shirt front Of blue and gold
striped linen. Tho lapelS which rolled
back from the neck and met under the
left arm were embroidered with coils of
rope in gold. For rowing and canoeing
some very odd head coverings, with
Tapping valanaeS not unlike those of
cape bonnets, are shown. They are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
THE OUTING SEASON
NOW FOR THE REIGN OF TENNIS AND YACHT
ING GOWNS.
Ten Minutes Cha on Vacation Clothes-One Sen
sahonal Bathing Dress Doesn't Make q
Generation Of Fast Summer Girls
Riding Habits, Etc.
Speeiq. Correspondence ofne Register.

New YORK, May 1.-The newspaper
correspondent will have a sin on his
shoulders grievious and heavy if he
checks the healthy sport Of the Ameri-
can young woman in her summer holt
day. She is brave girl who plays ten
mis- without high board fence about
the paternal lawn. She would lead a
forlorn hope who rides bicycle. Her
courage is more severely tried than
Grace Darling's if she paddles a canoe.
Quiet people who see summer life chiefly
as il is mirrored by the watering-place
scribblers, conceive the widest and
most exaggerated ideas of the summer
girl" They have vision Of her ever
before them standing ankle deep in the
tide, like figure out Of French Illus
trated paper, with her skirts Killed up
TO her knees like an opera boutfe ac-
tress, looking self-conscious and theat-
rcal, while she dabbles, strictly for the
benefit of an audience. her pretty, pink,
pedicured toes.
The reamS Of good paper that are
spoiled with such nonsense might bet
ter 90 blank into the waSte-baSket
The girl who makes a cheap display Of
herself is met rather more frequently
than one could wish in this civilization
of ours which revelS in publicity, and it
may be that the air of Old Orchard or
Narragansett Pier stimulates her to
redoubled activity, but the scribbler,
who, moved by the spectacle Of one
bathing dress made up of style and
stockings, with a scrapof flannel thrown
in for a girdle, or one tennis suit whose
challenging scarlets plaShes the air with
color and makes one think that Carmen
eta is doing her widest antics out OF
doors: the scrbbler who proceeds TO
multiply one by four and gravely to an
nounce as his product Il generation of
fast summer girls, simply shows himself
unable TO distinguish between the scat
tered vulgarians who pose for his notice
and the world Of happy. carefully-reared
young women who eXult in all innocent
gayety in the wholesome out-of-doorness
of the summer season.
| think could tell off on my fingers
at least score OF personal acquaintan-
ces who are cheated out Of the mental
and physical recreation of bicycle-rid-
ing by current comment on Beauty on
the Wheel The number of equeStri-
enneS in the parks is not more than half
what it would be but for paragraphs
describing the 1.-the, shapely
forms, displayed in graceful con-
tour by the tght-ftting habits,