davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
The WORLDS Fair Commission.

Ex- Senator Palmer. OF Michigan. has
been chosen President of the Worlds CO.
lumbar Exposition. and Mr.. Dickinson
Secretary OF the body. Five vice presi-
dents complete the organization. and the
danger OF political issue has been care
fully guarded against by the mode in which
these officers are to be selected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

winnipeg's Increase In Wheat Acreage.
Z The Winnipeg Department of Agriculture
has issued a crop bulletin which reports
the acreage OF wheat at 746,05S acres. an
increase OF 100000 acres over last year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Fatal Explosion. of a Tugs Boiler.

The tug Alice L. Crane was blown to
pieces at New York by an explosion of her
boiler. Captain Oscar w. squires. George
Rogers. the cook. deck hand. and the
fireman wero killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
No Revolution in Mexico.

Ex-President Gonzalez. Governor Of the
State OF Guanajuato. Mexico. telegraphs
that the reports of revolution in that
State are baseless canards. as the entire
State is tranquil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
statue of Joan of Arc Unveiled.

Ministers DevoIIe AMI Barley unveiled
statue OF Joan OF Are at Nancy. France.
The ceremonies We're OF an impressive
character. Among those present were
thirty descendants OF the brothers OF Joan
OF Arc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Awful Boiler Explosion.

BY boiler explosion on the farm OF w.
Craig. near Colchester. Ont. George Craig
was killed. and Thomas and Frank Quick
fatally injured. Three other persons we're
badly hurt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Internal Revenue Collections.

the first eleven months Of the fiscal year.
ending June 80. 1890. were $3.50 622. O04. be-
ing $40. O3 greater than thu collections
for the CORES bonding period OF the last
fiscal year. The receipts were as follows:
On spirits. S75.5l6.2 O9. an increase o, ST.
O42.O04; on tobacco. S3l. 044. 500. an increase
of 81. Cos 5SS; on fermented liquors. S23. l6O.-
71s. an increase OF 81. 702. O99 on oleomarga-
rine. sos. 447. a decrease OF S97. 207; miscel-
laneous. SAILED. an increase of SCI. 5O4
The receipts for May. 1890. were SS17.G71
greater than for May. 1889
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
AUSTIN CORBIN RETIREs.
A. A. Mcleod Becomes President OF the
Philadelphia g. Reading Railroad.

Austin Corbin has formally resigned from
the presidency cfthe Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad and A. A. Mcleod, the Vice..
President and General Manager. has been
elected TO succeed him. Mr.. Mcleod has
resigned from the board OF managers. and
Col. james Boyd OF Norristown. one II the
attorneys of the company. has been elected
10 Ill tho vacancy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
PosrMAsr SALARIES.
How the Annual Adjustment Affects West
eru Postmasters.

The read justment OF second class Post
masters salaries TO take effect July has
been completed Following are the
changes in the Western States:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

The House judiciary Committee has au-
thorized favorable report on the Ste
phcnson bill TO create the Northern Judi
cial Circuit of Michigan and to provide for
the holding of the District and Circuit
Courts therein.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Lincoln. Neb.. has voted 70 issue the fol-
lowing bonds: Fifty thousand dollars in
aid OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
ADDED TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

Pottswatomie Indians Decide To Sell the
Government Their Reservation.
Shawnee q. ~ dispatch saws: A treaty
has been made with the Pottawatomies by
the Cherokee Commission. They receive
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

EDDIE SALTLEss wonders why all the
girls giggled so the other evening, when
he was announced as fresh arrival
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

THE reason that great many peo-
pie fall into the blues is that they don't
look at things in the right light.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
AN ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED.

Three People and n Horse Struck by light
ming While Under a Tree.
During a storm at Vanceburg. KY, light
ming killed Jerry Searles, his wife and his
only child. thus annihilating the entire
family
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Census Figures.

Grain merchants at Louisville state tina
the oats crop OF Kentucky is total failure
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Murdered While Returning from Church
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Nat Goodwin. Arthur Chase. and Richard
Golden are dangerously i'll in Paris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

cinc: 100000 city intersection paving
bonds; $40. 200 for extension OF the sanitary
sewer system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
IN PROCESS OF ERECTION BY
HUSTLINC IOWA CITIES.
Creston's Splendid Blue Grass Palace
Ottumwa's Great Black Diamond Palace
buildings Unlike Amy thing Constructed
.In. ! Cor. Chicaeo Herald. |

tCreston Ia Cor. Chicago Herald
Work is progressing rapidly on the new Blue
Grass Palace. The building will be three times
as large that of last year and the managers
the palace business this year The new struct-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Signed the Dependent Pension Bil

The population of Salt Lake City is esti-
mated at 1892. and that OF Ogden 1926.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
THE NEWS RECORD.
SUMMARY OF A WEEKS HAP.
PENINCS.

The Latest News as Flashed Over the
Wires from All Parts of the worid-Re-
garding Politics, Religion, Casualties.
Commerce. and Industry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

William Luger and Robert Arnold were
murdered near Buffalo. Tenn, while re.
turning from church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Fatal Explosion of Refinery still

A still exploded at the Solar Refinery
Lima Ohio. burning II. J. Howard and J
:. Roliston to death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
RaIn-in-t tho ace stabbed by His wife.

Rain in the Face. the noted Sioux
chief. ranking next to Sitting Bull in the
renown gained in the Custer massacre. lies
at the point Of death. The chieftan was
stabbed in the chest and sido several times
by his vie. who entered his tepee while he
slept. She was jealous OF another Indian
woman. TO whom Rain in the Face hal
been paying considerable attention lately.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

A Saratoga On. " dispatch says: The
appeal in the Kemmler case came up for
argument in the Court OF Appeals. but when
counsel for the people opened his argument
the court stated it,did not desire To hear
hun. and affirmed the decision OF the courts
below. which was that the Warden OF Au-
burn Prison was the proper person to ex-
ecute the death sentence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
COM kERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Money on call easy, 3@4; prime mercantile paper Go 2 per cent.
 Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; 60 day bills, 4.81; demand 4:S4.
 CoPPER.-bull; lake Aug. 1875.
 LEAD.-Steady; domestic. 5.lO.
 TIN.-Firm; Brisker Straits, 24.5O.
 SILVER. Bar 1.1515.
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Paso Quotations.-S9.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 KANSAS CrrY, Sept. 20.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. -CATTL.E-re- ceipts 244O; shipments 1880, market steady, steers S3.25046O; COWS i.5O@2 50. stockers and feeders, 24O03OO; range steers, 2.00@260
 SHEEP-Receipts, 228O; shipments 318O; market strong; muttons 390@455; lambs 4.e5@540; stockers and feeders 3.25@375.
 CHICAGO. Sept20.-CATTLE- Receipts 3,OOO; market steady; steers 4.95@510; beeves, 375@4.25; stockers and feeders, 3OO@3.2O; Texas steers, 25O@3.6O.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady, natives, 425@4.75; westerns 4.lQ@450; Tekans, 4OO@44O. .. ss,. ~,KANsas CITY, Sept. 2O.-HoGsf43sE ceipts, b, 100; shipmeets 10000; market steady; all grades 3.75@4.42; bulk, 3.52 R3.65. suz CHICAGO, Sept. 20-HoGs -Receinfs 2O0O; shipments, 5000; market strong; mixed, 3.7O@3.9O; light, 3.6O@4OO; heavy, 365Q395.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
A MODERN PHILLIPIC.
The Democratic Paper Hits the Nail
 On the Head.

The following phillipic which we re-
 publish from Sundays Star is most excellent and natural description of a party boss. We reproduce it en toto substituting the name for Matthew Quay for. that of Judge Wm H. Barnes It reads well, does it not Horatio?
 A strict party man who posses as a strong conscience has right to demand of his party that 1t nominate for office men who are conscientious; men who are moral eXemplars; men who have the highest respect for the law and its strlctest enforcement If his party candidates are disqualified to fill the of flee for which they were nominated on account of depravity Tn any of it's forms, he Is neither morally or politically bound to give his support to such man. This cry that the voice of the party is at all times supreme is the argument of the charleton and the knave. As rule the decision of the party is supreme, that is when the good men of the party have voice ln its deliberations, But when the corrupt element takes control of the conventions as did Judge Barnes at PheniX-which has caused the better element of his party to revolt-then no citizen IS bound to violate conscience in order that he may give public and pri- vate support to the offspring of such a combine; for such a convention does not represent the people or their best in terest, and the welfare of the people is supreme to the interest of any party, and the duty every man owes to him. self Is superior to his fealty to any party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

IN a comparison of the two county tickets there is nothing which gives the republicans any uneasiness. If the independent voter is looking "for the man not the party" he will find him. without a candle, on the republican ticket. The party in Pima county was peculiarly fortunate thIs year, in finding good timber, and fortunate, when it was found in securing it. No matter how good the principles of party be it is not facile thing to compel them to go through campaign burdened with unpopular or interruptions men. Never before in the history of Pima county has the republican party so realized the the truth of this saying, and when the prevailing spirit became manifest, the office sought the man, not the man the office. It was a striking difference be tween the democratic convention at Levin's Park where office seekers seem to have multiplied like fish spawn. Pima county this year is done with pro fessional office seekers who have noth- ing but their unadulterated gall and brazsn impotence to support their claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

WE like the riRg of the call sent out by the Apache republicans for thelr county convention, the main points of which are printed to day on the first page. There is something manly in the way the gauntlet is thrown down and as 8 correspondent writes, ito sink or swim, for We know we are right" It is cherished tradition of the republican party that it never had between two opinions. When great problem arises the question is not asked How many votes will it fetch," but 'Is it right" That is the characteristic difference be- tween the two political parties of to day One follows out its conscientious con- victions throughnre and flood, if necess- sary. The other stops to question the eIpediency. The republican party of Arizona can better afford to go down, if it were obliged with the standard of statehood, free schools and death to Mormonism in its grasp than to live on the doubtful triumph of territorial serf dom; the abolition of our glorious school system; and to be a hot-bed of Mormon licentiousness and lust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE following from an Exchange IS in the line of statesman Blaine's magni- ficent scheme of reciprocity:
 A West Indian newspaper thus quotes the Governor in-chief of the Leeward Islands, Sir William Haynes Smith: Tt appears that in the last ten years the United States obtained possession of all the sugar trade of the colony (Antiqua), which used to export this article ex clusively to England. Our (English) exports to the colony have remained stationary, while those from America have steadily increased. Ten years ago American cottons, boots, &c,, were practically unknown in the colony; now they are imported largely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Worth Reading.

Why do you pay $50 per acre for agri- cultural land while you can buy from Manning $ Oury for less than one third of that price?
 Manning & Oury have on their list for sale number of very desirable tracts of agricultural lands in the Santa Cruz and San Pedro Valleys.
 Do you want to engage in farmings If so, call on Manning < Oury, who can furnish you with 480 acres of fine land under the Florence canal, for a little more than song.
 If you want your life insured iR the strongest Insurance Company in the world go to Manning & Oury. They are agents for the Equitable Rife Assur- ance, of New york.
 Happy the man whose wish and care
 A few paternal acres bound"
 If you wishs Ito make yourself happy by very small outlay of capital call on Manning & Oury.
 s5,OOO will buy 1000 acres of land, con taining ,'over 5000 cords of wood-soil rich bottom land-a crop of hay is cer- tain even without irrigation. The wood alone is worth more than the prs6 S0ked for the land. See Manning & (hil.
 If you will buy the land which they shall show you, Manning < Oury will agree to secure you contracts with re- sponsible parties, from which in the first year, you can clear more than half the purchase money paid by you. Try them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

TIE Irish press is filled with woeful plaints of the furnishing condition m the north country It IS feared that worse condition of affairs Is pending than has existed for years. The potato crop which IS the mainstay of the Irish farmer is almost total failure. Ireland is naturally fruitful country. Her soil is most fertile and her people are thrifty. With the natural advan- tages and willing hands which Erin has ever been known to possess, it seems strange to outside people that famine should be. It is a historical fact that previous to the days of the Golden free trade regulations there was not a single poorhouse in all Ireland from County Munster to Donegal. Steadily, says the New York Mail "the number of those seeking relief grew apace with the de- caying industries of the country, swelling from some twelve odd thousand, after the first year of the erection Of the Irish almshouse, until, 1879, when the numbers bounded up to 9O0,O00 persons. That was bad year, the year that the United States, with generous hand, gave freely to aid and assist suffering people. Worse still, within few years, the 9O0OO0 went up, up, and beyond the million limit, and this, too, out of pop ulatisn scarcely numbering 5,OOo,OO0
 What manufacturers exist in Ireland osn be counted on-the fingers of one hand. There is the linen industry, the woolen, famous brewing house and an equally famous distilerys The whole lot combined does not~haye as many hands employed as there are to be found in many single wards in Philadelphia" ]" Yet we are told by MT. Cleveland that free trade is 8 most magnificent thing. It will be difficult to get an Irishman to see it that way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
KILN A NIGGAH.
Who Insul ted a SOuthern Gentleman
 Sah.

An Exchange has the following. We repu5lish it as one of the undisputable evidences that the Southener's cup is running over:
 There were half dozen of us at the railroad station at Erin, Tenn, when an old man rode up on a mule at slash ing gallop and cried:
 Seme of you lend me gun or a pistol right quick?"
 Naturally enough, We enquired what was the trouble and he bobbed around in his saddle and replied:
 "I want to kill niggah who has ln- suited mel"
 None of us had firearm, and after few minutes the old man cooled of con. siderably. Then l asked him how the nigger had insHlted him and he replied:
 "I was coming along to town and I met niggah whom l knowed. Says l:
 ''Niggah Joe, kin ye lend me dollah?"
 Cant lend yo' no doliah, Marse George he replied.
 "Why?"
 ''Kas you dun owe me g fur hull y'ar, Marse George
 ''Think of 1t stranger of nig- gah dunnin white man right in broad daylight! Think of his refusing me S1 when he knows I'm good for S10,0O0! Why, sah | orter to kill him. I really had. ort ride right back and choke him to death"
 Ut must make your blood boil"
 "Blood! Bile! Why sah I'm on fiahl Eve got to kill him-got to do it And by the way, if you could lend me half a dollah to buy powder and bucSshot know where 1 can borrow a gun. You must realize how necessary I: is to kill that niggah."
 let him have the money and he rode off about three hundred feet; hitched his mule and slid into a saloon and a | little latter we could hear him pounding | on table and shouting: ''S'me more O that lickah San. It's | my bounden duty to kill that niggah, and I'm goin' to do it!"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

IT now appears that the Federal cleo ton bill may be pos poned until another session of congress. This will not in terfere with its inal passage, however, unless the cause in which it originated disappears. The constitution guarantees every citizen free ballot with out re- gard to previous condition, Face or com plexlon. The authority was never deIe gated to democracy to abridge that right, notwithstanding they have as- sumed it very promptly each electlon day. Ihere IS limit to popular pa tience if there is none to democratic gall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TUCSON CANAL.
Something About its Construction and
 What It Will Do.

The Yuma Times contains the follow ing on the Tucson canal:
 The construction of the Tucson canal and the opening of direct wagon wagon road to the Harqua Halas means much to the settlers along the Farmers and Mo hawk canals. The new county road from the Bonanza mines is the shorsst route atCalnable to the railroad, and when the new mill is erected and the Camp com mences to prodscs bullion, immense quantities of grain, forage and other farm products will be required. Phsnix will undoubtedly make a bid to supply the camp with these necessariss, but she is handicapped by the longer haul, and there IS no reason why the Yuma county farmers should not knock down the persimmon with the shortest road"
 While the Tucson canal is being built the farmers can obtain employuaeat for theIr teams doing those months in which they are not needed on the farm. and the large force of teams employed by the company will consume all the grain and hay raised under the present canals. With several years work in sight, and with an assured market for home pro- ductlon. who will say that the outlook for Iumu County farmers is not a bright one? At the expiration of three years the fruit trees will commence to yield revenue and the far seeing man who plants his orchard now will be able to set down under his own vine and fig tree. and quietly watch the potent forces of nature, the gracious sunlight and purling water, complete his labors and return to him in silver deIlars the re- ward of his toll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

JUDICIoUs advertising pays, and It Is very apparent from the manner in which our principal business firms are repre- scented in the CITIZEN that the p. b. fs know a good thing when they see IL. In this age of competition men who ex pect to keep abreast of the times must employ the means of the times. ossils cannot succeed in any business, and the man who IS too poor, or who does not make enough sales to advertise must necessarily stand aside for the one who does. A good advertisement in live paper is a sign of responsibility; it carries with it certian amount of con- tidence, for 1t bears on its face the stamp of prosperity, and prosperity means quick sales, and quick sales means buying for cash and giving your GUS toners the advantage. It is a fact, long established beyond dispute that the man who advertises extensively and judlciously, keeps the advantage over one who has his capital tied up in shop worn goods. When you buy, keep this in mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THERE need be no misunderstanding of the issues between protectionists and free traders, however zealously the lat ter may seek to confuse voters by di- verting their attention to subjects in no wise affected by tariff laws.
 Protection means that employment shall be given to every man who wants work, and that for such work the com pensation shall be sufficient to enable him to live as becomes an American cit izen.
 Free trade means that all work which can be done. cheaper elsewhere than Irr this country shall be turned over to ;he nation that succeeds in getting from it's people the greatest amount of labor for the smallest amount of money.
 Protection means to build up in this country all lines of manufactures ne cessary for making our people oomforta- ble and prosperous in time of peace, independent and iavincible in time of war.
 Free trade means to keep this country in perpetual dependence upon foreign ducts. and by way of payment we are to accept manufactured products at such prices as the foreign sellers may dictate.
 Protection means that the existing American standard of life shall be maintained; that the wages of all classes of workers shall remain, as now, higher than the wages paid to Europeans for similar service. This cannot be done except by placing tariff on foreign products sent here for sale in competi- tion with the products of the farms and factories of this country.
 Free trade means that all barriers against the competition of foreign labor and commerce shall be removed. with the inevitable result that wages through out the world will be capitalized, or that the labor of all product that can be transported be turned over to those wao will perform it for the least money whether it be in making the loom, weaving tHe cloth, or in making ma chinery by which the product of the farm are transported to market.
 The issue now before the country is to determine which of these divergent politics shall prevail; whether, following the advice of Jefferson, and Clay, and Lincoln. we will continue the policy of keeping mills and factories near the farms that feed their ope ratlves, or whetherin accordance with the, teach. ingss sf Cobden,e and. Gladstone, .and- Cleveland, and advocates of tariff re- form, we will consent that our people shall confine themselves to agriculture and turn over to those privileges and profits found only in diversity of in dustries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

WE observe by the Yuma Times that Mir. B. V. Garwood has accepted the principalship of the schools of that city. From the experience which dates. back to the class room, bringing visions of theroms and roots we can congratulate our sister city on her choice. Our re- collection of MT. Garwood is of a thorough disciplinarian, a courteous gentleman; a competent teacher, and if we may be allowed to trangr.ss rule of rhetonic-an instructor to whom scholar may look backward with grati- tuds. MT. Garwood stands very high where he came from in the east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

THE Swiss upr islng seems to have been cor fined to the Canton of Ticino,
 and was due to an attempt on the part of a clerical party to subordin ate the laws to their wishes. The liberals who were really in the majority, finding the Federal government unwilling to in tsrtere, rebelled and now new election has been called. Ticino Can on is one of Italian provinces from the Tyrol, and has been the frequent scene of inter necine strife owing to fanatical re- ligious war between catholics and prot