davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-04

For the latest noreLttes ira
JeFefry go 20 Zenner.
BHechsser ~ Co., scho sciH
be pleased 10 shoiU them.
, 1890-09-04

Bumley-Wh

Bumley-What fort
Chumley-Born so.-Whiteside Her
aid.
, 1890-09-04
NEW GOODS.

.Moonstone, Turquoise,
nnd Pearl Hecrfs:
Garnet Bracelets, Brooch
es aud Earrings, at Zeh-
Her, Buechner r. Co.'s.
, 1890-09-04
E. LAwLER,
Plumber aai General Contractor.

Water and Sewer Service, Grease Traps
and repairing a speciality. An material and
work guaranteed A complete stock OF new
goods always on hand. Estimates furnished
on application.
Orders LEFT at r. Schweickert's hardware
store will receive prompt attention.
, 1890-09-04

of price. DR.. HUMPHREYS, MANUAL GA pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold. mailed free.
Humphreys'Medicine o 100 Falton ST. N Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
A FIELD FOR YOUNG MEN
Thomas C. PiAet Urges Thsn -
CO Into PolrleA
a Dgsy Fhsg o-s - rhsasefs~s saa g
1heir ClszaaEg ~ rA1 DEaaa&rs frtz-
y1ss ~ Eas-lss>s siAsa-d -
ASgLsa a. E-l114es

Every goanK Ran snolls taks "a IN
seEess "a psH-ics Es sho4Lt nake =
ssliy q eeano1lse aue5-ioas and f.
n.lliaTi1s himself So lhs pFins.ples
tl4s un1erlls tho tao gre4s FollLlcal
yarnea Is Is q 14ty - oses - himself
znd - his country. ta-eF car rep4o-
licaa foEa " ggEeruuens tne olies-
h1i1ers are merely the servants # the
reorla Bss il tae people neg iect thelr
day shat can ~ ex9eel from their
servantss Does it not foll5s thas
failure &C the part - the sovereign
people o. watch aaa gz4rd their IN
tsrescs aill rasaIt in deteriorating tie
rutlls ssrsleeg 10 successful business
man xouI3 think Of intrusEiag his busi-
ness entirely % his employees The
Inomens be adopted such = policy 10
would cease % De a success
Tho ordinary principles Of business
should be applied 20 politics. AL the
evils growing cut Of our political system
can be traced ~ a failure on the part q
ths people % DO their daty. There
would have been no Tweed ring but for
tbs almost criminal carelessnsss, tndtf-
ference aad neglect Of the inteiligens
voters. To shs sans Indifference No
sre indebted for the present domination
OF IammanY In this city.
New York City contains large mass
OF machine vCters-men who have
neither the independence nor the incii-
nation % favor q clean honest govern
1nent They follow the Tammany or
ganization blln4ly whittier it listeth.
and never ask 1nY questions. l serious
~ doubt u Tammany should re-nomi-
nate the present mayor whether there
would DO any material dfminution OF
this Machine vote Certain IL Is that
there would b. 40 eating Of tho candi-
dare among the rank and Gle on moral
grounds The supremacy Of TammanJ
IN ely add State can but b regarded az
q National disgrace. There mas never
been . time IN the history OF the me-
tropoiks when IL was not possible fol
the united elements OF opposition u
carry this city. They now have IL In
thelr power 20 demolish and overthrow
the corrupt Tammany ring
Past experience has shown, however
shat largo percentage OF the conserv
etive people DO not interest themselves
50 The practical business Of politics .
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

which has been waited in on the breezes
from the romantic pier. 1t is OF beau
tiful young girl who had an experience.
She is lesser belle. and lives in big,
old-fashioned country house few miles
back from tho coast In the same
house lived a gentleman whom she dis
LIKED and whose attentions she scorned.
On that fearfully hot Tuesday, which
will remain on record as long as records
endure, after darkness had come 1t oc-
Cured TO the young lady that she would
battle. She went TO a little pond it
wasn't big enough TO DO called lake
where she had often been before In the
DAYTIME. She fattered herself that II
was her own individual bathing place.
1t was sequestered spot almost hidden
by big, friendly old trees. 1t WAS so de-
serted on this hot evening that when
she got there it occurred to her that it
would be delightful to dispense with the
trammel OF bathing snit, for once. SO
she entered the water in the same con-
dition that Venus is supposed TO havo
come out Of IT Scarcely had she done
SO when she discovered to her horror
that the object OF her aversion was
there before her.
Involuntsrily her eyes fell and she
saw that the sandy bottom of the pond
was plainly visible. Upon that sandy
bottom rested her pretty feet She
could see them plainly, and if she could
see them, that awful man must have
spen theTn too.
The story winds up with the Statement
that the young man overcame the young
ladys dislike for him and earned hel
eternal gratitude, by resolutely turning
his face away and shutting his eye'
while she escaped.
There has been great deal Of discus
sion from time to time as TO who wa
the prettiest woman in New York. Th'
discussion is rather senseless, it seem
TO me, for New York is not famous 10
pretty women. 1t is the Mecca OF hand
some men; but o handsome woman is
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05


TIE Hsaley shirt Is doosed. Four-'n-
49, s.arfs, diamond shirt sracs. natfy
kets aaa m-anish silk sSshes With
= bneklss all delight ths eges u Eny
49, Tear H0ndred friends no longer
80 a haunting fear tat eFea the
pretts paIsat-lesther top boots must -.
toe-
Al these iaunty things have had sen
tsnes e eternal Danish Ensnt pronounced
uUon them By no less parsonage than
Nrs Elliott /. shepard she says
they're loud and fast and not be-
coming, and that, really. ladylike wom-
en-bat Wait; FL Tell yoa just exactly
what she said
cot into a Fifth avenue stage the
other day after mario" escape nom
disIOe2tion OF the spine-fifEa avenue
stage drivers have a pleasant habit OF
starting up when you are about hall way
IN. And there found Mrs Shepard with .
friend. They had como 10 the city Tor
days shopping; and, just as women
do who belong 10 the -Four Hundred
thousand they were discussing what
they were going TO buy.
II don't object to silk blouse" said
Mira. shepard. Indeed. j think them
rather pretty and they are certainly
very cool AID comfortable. But the
Henley shirt and all its appurtenances
are 70 me denominations"
but the Princess Louise wears one,
said her companion, slyly-
eyes. and she carries cane. too. But
81 there is any thing that dislike more
than mannishness, it is the craze FOL
copying every thing that English roy
atty does. ! have an additional reason
now for disliking the Henley shirt"
Then the ladies driited into genera
fashion talk and Mrs. Shepard's FRIEND
asked her IL she had ever worn the di
vided skirt
NO" said Mrs. Shepard, and she sait
It in q way that indicated that SIT
never intended TO. either. ITO be hon
est" she went on. I'm not very en-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

thusiastic over dress reforms Of any
sort believe that sensible woman
will, as q rule, dress herself sensibly.
and certainly the fashions of the pres
ent day allow everybody to exercise
their individual taste in the matter OF
dress"
Mrs Shepard certainly puts her the
DRY into practice, for on this particular
morning no one could have been more
exquisitely dressed than she. She wore
n light soft silk of dark, rich red, all
covered over with a delicate. feathery
figure in black. The skirt was plain,
save for graceful drapery of airy,
black thread lace. The waist was mado
surplice fashion. shirred down to q
point in front Her hat was Of cream
Tuscan with airy trimmings Of black
yauze. Mrs Shepard never wears any
birds She is a member of the society
OF women who have pledged themselves
never 10 wear "a an ornament any thing
which encourages the slaughter of
birds.
had two or three glimpses of the
wife of the Marquis Of LorDe while she
was here. l think it requires some
exercise OF the imagination 10 make
oneself believe that she is beautiful
She has tho fresh, red and white CON-
plexion and abundant, glossy hair OF all
well-groomed English women She looks
wholesome and good, but her figure is
much too stout for grace, and her taste in
dress is-well. / don't blame Mrs
Shepard for her remark.
am told by those who ought to know
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

they ought Perhaps the worry men who
complain the lOudest against the domi-
nation OF Tsmnsny and corruption IN
high places do not exercise the election
franchise more than half. the time and
rarely n ever attend primary. Take
Tor instance tho example of the Iwen-
tv-frss assembly district which IS In
some respects the representative Re
publican district in this city, out
OF the three or four thousand Re
publican voters who are registered In
that district not,EnOre than twelve hun
dred have taken tho trouble TO identify
themselves with the Republican organ
izatiou- In other words the work Of Sc
lecting party leaders and nominating
candidates il left 20 a very small mi
nority OF tho party have no patience
with the stay at bones who rail at the
selection of unit men, but do nothing
TO remedy the evils
The importance Of young man COM
mencing early 20 take an active part IN
politics ia obvious. Men are largely
tcroatures % habit Let tho habit once
be formed ~ ignoring their political
dutv. and the chances are that 10 viii
stick To Thorn through life; bat II on the
other hand they start right By ideuti-
fvinr themselves with some political
or-anizaaon they viii become good and
useful citizens.
My advice Co all Young men IS, take
~ che study ol politics as earlY as pos
sihle and fanilarize yourself with all
lrrortaut pa sll1 questions. DO not
steD there. Make up your mind -
witch party yoar convictions lead you
and then DO al You can % strengthen
the band of that organization l should
not advise any man 60 joan the Demo-
c-asic or Republican parties simply be-
cause be- bad been reared IN that par
ticular faith. lat him decide the qges-
tier Of his political manhood for him
s,Ir Traditions are all vcrV well. bns
every man Isl su-er q himself who
r,.rs his own Independent investiga-
tirr ard f,r--s bis own opinions
Naturally. az a Republican from con
~i--ion. la,ieve ta1e a careful study
81 chs vc' seal conditions OF tha day bT
an fr-e.r f-art nan viii lead him direct 2
D. f-to tas ranks ~ the Republican
r.~. tst recognize The right Of in
+-ff -er- men 20 honestly differ on po
lyrical -svcu as other questions II
short. r q, roe hesi -ate - saT that ~
p -rs- ard sincere Democrat from con
-- sso pa aors in bis partT's vine
fsa Better citizen ard greater
r-rdit 20 nercuu-rv than tne 7ve2riscnas
7rridraI who finds policies bore
All sever has tir-e - atterd pri-' aries
~ rr~f -rn any efthc cther solemn 20
-sl -c,fra -ioos Of citizenship
Ifa aw could be PASSED npellinr
-r cro -1 give Eart 90 his zine g
s,.., --vsllers tion ~ political matters
~as lasst 20 ersrrise his privilege q
s~eris we shorld have q better ard
r.--, eff.tent revern~nert ~ oar loca
aTsl-s. a. well as I'm taa 5ta5e and Ma
trr.
TIE v-ung rien ara the main reii
nrca ef sse eeunerrF { eon -hci- shoal
se~s rests She resronslhihr7 tcr r.
maintenance ~ eur E,-0.sisitcan fcru' e
t1-re---ucrs About the strongest arse
r,en- f,as can be sd~srred in caneI
dates fsvsr l,sfsrs a rsii eirai err Vfn alc
Is sAat he = Veaa.as Eisa ne Teaai
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
Tremendous Sacrifice

Mr.. Shortpurse-I noticed in the pa
per this morning an announcement of a
revolution in the millinery tFade-great
bargains, etc.
Mr.. Ribbon Cbriskly)-Yes, sir, we've
done it - greatest bargains you ever
saw; biggest stock Of ladies' hats and
Paris bonnets in the city, too. Make
your eyes stick right out Of your head
when you see our prices. just look at
this Paris beauty. You can't buy that
bonnet anywhere under five dollars, sir
no sir.
Mr. Shortpurse-Indeedl and what is
your priceP
Mr.. Ribbon-Only $40, SIR. - The
Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

ans anere y 10 longer any EAore excuse
a. a. eEaeraoe - Lz-<.aly @rzn - TIC
- shan there IL GA l&nd Ana II
yixes - t1eEn thes perhaps 1nehrAstlsIl.
Snt - tie ssms. decisions kno~-eage.
,hnt xhs otke1 girls are s7vloaS The
B.rkeley girls CA ave and feat sna
80 = ater, eES deep water It's ~ tss-
ross Fer then
ma Nhesler Niie0x has Al aesthetic
suit u pale tl@e she Is quite diver.
have seen her take downward plengs
fron Al ekeyation q t~easy fees
Mis- Mamie Hatch Is another grace
81 swimmer sac Is tsl1ng her plunEes
Al Sarrsganssts IleT.
And the mention OF A2rrag q
paer brings % my mind little story
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Woman (to drug store clerkl-Have
you an article called a twO-cent postage
stamp on sale?
Drug Clerk Cnechanicslly)-We some
times keep it. but I think we are out OF
it Just now. There is very little demand
for it, Quite inferior, | assure you
Now. We make an article OF our own
that--oh! it was = postage stamp you
want. Certainly; here is ono. Have ii
CHARGED 2-Texas Siftings-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
Secrets.

Miss Rosalie IA fair budI-Well, do
declare, If Cholly Boggs hasn't gone
and engaged himself to May Parsonsl |
never saw such a tickle youth
Her Confdante-Why, did he propose
70 you?
Miss Rosalie-No, not exactly; but at
the last ball he said be would keep me
ever in his mind
Coufdante-Why. Rosalie Dutton,
how can you be so foolishl Don't you
know he hasn't any mind at alll-Har'
per's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
III. Va Secured.

81 can put You onto The biggest curl
ositv extant." remarked man 20 dime
museum proprietor.
'Vrhas Is it2"
'sHe's a Democratic postmaster, tho
ONLY one alive"
Bring him inl I'll pay him his own
price. ard give ron $1,000 bonus
West Shore
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

a. For Madison, Iowa. reside proba-
bly, the oldest twins ~ She United States
Mrs. Elizabeth Grescor Camp-on ard
Nrs. Sophia D. Hii5cbran1t. They Vore
born in B7l3no-e. January. 1905. and
they are consequently over eightF-f0ur
years q see They are very sprY old
ladies'. AID stiu very skiIlf1l a. fine nee
de w0Tk. Their grandmother, Mrs
Betty Rose, made the frss Americas
rz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

n. Trivet-Hew Old ars ron nov,
CaorEier
Georza-Tus not o'6 AZ az, doctor Nc
mars Old tA bis teesd ara a. gone,
am here Tn gesung = Rsw set-Aar.
rsr-s Ya--aC Pecnle-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Tourist Gn southern Missourf)- do
paople have malaria here2
Nariva-Y sss, most % en-
Tourist-EF ast Go thev 90 for 10
Nstlve-WeiL. Esoss of 'en die.-Ths
Tu~r
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
WIss 1roRosTyT's INDIAN sIrK cow.

MISS NoBosTyI's INDIAN SILK gown.
that the Princess doesn't 70 IN for silk
and lapn and lace underwear; but that
she wears wool all The year around,
high in the neck ard long in The sleeve
II al these things be true one lght
almost ee* THE impression that Amer
lean girls hs7sn't Angloraanis 80 badly,
after all
The Tounr isSies from the Be-
kelley Lgcszn who sre II the COM
II are proatiaz II TIC yesr's IN
stractson in Swimming which troy
received Il makes then iaaepe1a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

Makes finest pastry, bread OF tiscu e
TIE lest r cheapest ana most salts
fartDTv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

The valley & fY Md. ag Ccnlpa nss
80 peer -n tie manufacture of hoaT,
erod acts are in great demand ana -
pee18ay tae Lily Whte. Try IT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

rare sight However, l settled tho
question of supremacy in this line while
visiting the other day at Riverdale-on-
Hudson. Everybody remembers the
story Of Miss Mo-csini and her escapado
with coachman. There is another
Miss Morosini and she is handsome.
She is more than handsome; she Is
beautiful
| saw her IN evening dress, soft
white India silk. made in the worry
simplest style. You might almost have
called it wrapper, made low-necked
and sleeveless. II was confined at tho
waist with a white silk girdle and was
worn without an ornament save a
single, great, creamy rose, fastened az
the breast thought Of Tennyson's
Alice, who
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
Went By dale and went ~ dawn
With a single rose 81 her hair

Miss Norosini has splendid dark eyes
and a wealth Of blue black wavy hair.
Her figure might be modelled for that
Of Diana. OF course offer my opinion
for only what It Is worth; bat I think
Miss Morosini is Tho handsomest woman
in New York
I see the seasons rno7alist has come
70 the front and has begun 20 lecture
.upon. The sin and folly Of flirting.
may be very wicked. bat ! think is a
sin to deprive The boys and girisof their
bliss Of firtsti I have firm belief
in the old chestnut that there's nothing
half 80 sweet IN life a. loves young
dream" got lot CT real, geau-no en-
fovment the other day, aboard the iron
steamer. watching 8 young couple TO
ing d0wn % Lcnr Branch. lie vas
about twenty. and -ore a bicycling suit
With q nstty round Jacket She wasn't
80 cd II year CT two. Sn> wore s
rirIish costume q pretty foulard,
Nth Fsantle-oT collar o. lace and a
c-nninF littIs soft csp nesting down
over Der bsETs
CAEErF CAPrI.Ess
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g. u-....-s,.i,s Us with Otcs and
So q F2shion abs Lie

~..sx.zs...s Watkins ssask-e4sAs Wa
-. a sesry fro-s s~rr@s=Assss
"a. Frsssisss FSsaAn n 49, fs<&
- saassssslsias fiArt@Els--
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-05

What = more attractive tran pretty
face With a fresh. bright compieKion.
for it, Use Pozzoais Po1 er.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
CHARLES /. EATON
Free Trade Philanthropy.

Chm Republican County Committee
J. |. BRECK, Secretary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
Literary Note from The Century Go.

A the time of General Fremont's
death he was engaged upon the manu-
script of paper for The Century's forth
coming series ON the California Gold
Hunters. Ii was Ia he entitled Find
ing Paths To California" and was not
only 10 deal with the several exploring
expeditions, but to narrate the writer's
intimate connection with the events
which led To the conquest and occupa-
ton of the territory. The work will be
promptly continued by Mrs. Fremont.
A first draft of the article had been
made, and the subject had been SO
recently and closely discussed by Gen
eral and Mrs. Fremont that she will
have no trouble in completing the
manuscript, for which she had already
written an introduction, rs well rs IA
supplement describing her life at Mon
terey i'm lSi9. A fine portrait of General
Fremont from daguerreotype of 40 or
80 will appear in the September num-
berof The Century, along with portraits
of Commodores Sloat and Stockton,
Duke" Gwin, and Governor Burnett,
in an article giving account of "How
California Came into the Union"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

bElhoiAf July i<f loyo.
A State Convention of the Republicans of Mich
igan will be held at the Detroit rink. Detroit, be-
ginning at IL o'clock noon. Wednesday, Aug az,
and continuing Thursday, Aug. rs, 1890 for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Stats Offices
and for Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill
vacancy; also for the purpose of selecting chair
man of the State Central Committee and two
members thereof from each congressional dis
trict, and the transaction of such other business
may properly come before IT,
In accordance with resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids, May 10, 1876, every county will be
entitled TO one delegate for each 500 of the total
vote cast for Governor at the last State election
November, 1883, and one additional delegate for
every fraction amounting TO 500, but each organ
ized county will be entitled TO at least one delegate
Under a resolution of 1883 no delegate will be
entitled to a seat in the convention who does not
reside in the county he proposes 10 represent.
The delegates from each congressional district
are requested 10 meet in caucus at 10 O'Clock An
Wednesday, Aug. ~, and select candidates as fol-
lows, TO be presented to the state convention for
confirmation: Two members of the State Central
Committee, one Vice President, one Assistant Sec
rotary and one member for each of the Commit
tees on Credentials" Resolutions" e" Perms-
nent Organization and Order of Business"
In compliance with a resolution adopted in De
troit June 23, 1880, the secretary of each county
convention is requested TO forward TO the secreta
~ of the State Central Committee No. So Girls
void street, Detroit, by the earliest mail after the
delegates TO the state convention are chosen, a
certified list of such delegates are entitled TO
in the convention from their respective
counties; and also the names and address of the
chairman, secretary and members of their county
committee. GEO. II. HOPKINS, Chm d.
II. c TILLMAs, Sec'y.
Under this call Van Buren, county will be entitled
40 10 delegates. Total number of delegates in the
state, GA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

There is "A report that Spain wants to
sell Cuba To the United States for 5000
OOO. 900. Our State Department thinks
it would be IA bad bargain ut that figure
for this country.
Cholera is said 10 be spreading in
Valencia, Spain, thirty-five new cases
and ten deaths in a single day. This
may effect the price of raisins, as II
large part of the foreign article comes
from that port.
Ii is said that an excellent quality of
sugar can be made from the juice of
watermelons, which, after being care.
fully evaporated, crystalizcs into pro.
duct which resembles maple sugar and
is excellent for domestic use
A man recently standing upon the
brink of Niagara Falls said to couple
near by, evidently in a joking manner,
Here goes, and before they could di.
vine his intentions. leaped from the
precipice. His body has not yet been
recovered.
There is bill before the House of
Representatives fOrbidding aliens to
hold or acquire lands i'm the United
States 1t is reported that twenty-one
millions of acres of land i'm the West
are owned by foreign noblemen and
large tracts by untitled people. The
proposed law fOrbids unnaturalized
persons from holding lands in the Unit
ed States except on Il five years lease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-30

If the asseverations of free-trade at
torneys are To be believed these gentle
men should be credited with larger
share of philanthropy than is allotted
To the average man. While persstently
demanding the reduction of all such
duties as they dare not hope TO have
repealed, they insist upon being
credited with the desire To help others
rather than themselves Statistics are
destroyed, market quotations are gar
bled, facts but partially stated-in short,
inquirers who are honestly seeking in
formation are purposely misled-to
bring about reversal of the popular
belief that legislation for the protection
of the labor and industries of this
country is for the general good. All
this for the benefit of others than those
spending their time and money in advo-
eating tree foreign trade!
Millions of voters now employed in
manufacturing here in the United
States, at better wages than are paid in
any QUIET COuullJ III Ine WOIlu, are
asked to support II policy that must
inevitably result in one of two alterna-
tives; either to turn over to foreigners
the privilege of manufacturing for this
country, or compel American workmen
to accept the same wages that foreigners
now work for. And in the plenitude
of free-trade philanthropy it is insisted
that all the writing and preaching to
this end is To promote the welfare of
those who work for wages.
Before giving ear to such fallacious
pleadings, it will be well for workmen
now engaged in those industries that
foreigners seek to supplant, to look
around, with the view to discover what
equally remunerative employment the
free-trade preachers are likely to have
ready for them. On this point the
preachers maintain "A silence that is
peculiarly suggestive.