davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Exchange Comment.

RECIPROCITY wins another great tri-
umph in the new treaty with Spain open
ing Cuban trade. philadelphia Press.
BUFFALO is the site of Mr.. Cleveland's
political debut 1t now appears to be
ambitious to be the site of his political
exit.-.Siour city Journal.
UNFORTUNATELY for Mr.. Cleveland
when the Ohio Democracy met at Cleve-
land, they did not construct Cleveland
platform. -Ctnci1lna Gazette.
"WHAr do the silver mon want?" asks
the st. Louis GtobC-Denocrdt. Eviden t.
ly little sense and some knowledge Of
the laws OF finance. Albany Express.
IL Governor Campbell continues to
kick his party platform to pieces, very
soon there will not be enough Of it left
for him to get ashore on.-Indtandpolts
Journal
ONE Of the Ohio candidates for Gov
ernOr stands chance to be President,
but his name is not Campbell This is
confidential, and not to be repeated for
the presents. Louis GlObe-Democrat
THE big fact that stares out. from the
Kentucky election is that the Democrats
Of the Alliance voted their old party
ticket, just as they did last fall In Geor-
gia, Texas, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida,
and South Carolina. Capital.
IT will be remembered that Ohio has
been the battle ground for the beginning
of several fights in the monetary Ques-
ton since the war; and it is also worth
remembering that honest money has
won every time. boston Traveller.
WISELY, for the interests of both,
Spain has agreed to this reciprocity
treaty, which the President has an
nounced to go into effect Sept. 1. 1t is
one of the grand triumphs of the admin
istration. There have been others. -
Indianapolis Journal.
THE Maryland Democratic platform
"denounces the collection of war taxes
after twenty-five years Of continued
peace. The only "war taxes" that are
figuring in contemporaneous politics are
the income tax the collection of which
is demanded this year by the Ohio Dem
ocracy.-BOstOn Journal.
The less said by our Democratic
friends about the hostility Of the Repub-
lican party, representing Wall street, to
silver coinage, the better for them.
Under Republican law the entire
product of American silver mines,
"a, 500, 900 ounces, is being employed in
making currency for the people. -TOpeItd
Capital
If protection hampers our foreign trade,
as the free traders continually affirm it is
singular that since 1867. under a protC c.
tive tariff, our aggregate Of exports and
imports has increased from $67S, 600, 900
to 81, 647, goo, 000 or 40 per cent, while
the population during the same time has
increased only 100 per cent-B0StOn
Journal.
THE result in Kentucky may be ac-
cepted as fair indication of the senti-
mcnt in the South in relation to the
third party. 1t denotes quite plainly
that a separate national ticket, as is
proposed by the radical leaders Of the
Peoples party, would re Give little en-
coura cement from the Southern States.
-KnnSuS CitU Stnr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

The National League of Republican
Clubs has issued a circular of instruc-
tions for organization which is admira-
bic in its completeness and simplicity.
To promote and maintain the principles
of the Republican party all are urged to
observe a broad policy, free from "isms, "
so that all Republicans can cordially
unite.
The advancement of individual ambi-
tions should be avoided even to the ex-
tent of refraining from making recon-
mendat'ons in advance OF nominations
This precept will not, however be CON-
piled with in cases in which strong
majority sentiment favors particular
select on for high Office. not for the sake
of getting the Office for favor t., hut
for the sake of securing victory tor the
party. IN all respects individual inter
est must be subordinatcd 10 party and
patriotic requirements, and there must
be kept constantly in view the one great
object of organization, to bring the full
Republican strength to the polls and
thereby insure victory.
If the thousands OF new C ubs now
forming or soon TO be organized will con-
duct their pro ,ccdings in conformity to
the instructions OF national headquarters
they will mako up a POLITICAL army ire
sistibe through well directel and syS-
tematiZed effort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
raid of Geronimo, in which Grant

raid Of Geronimo, in which Grant
County, New Mexico, and Graham
County, Arizona, suffered so severely
that, goaded to desperation, the ranch
ers got together, determined to see if
they couldn't rid themselves of the In
dian pest which Uncle Sans boys
seemed unable TO do.
One night the Indians crossed the
ella just below Duncan, and, rounding
up what stock they could, headed for
Carlisle. The news was telegraphed to
Clifton, aud some of the boys from
the copper camp there came down on
an engine.
The cowboys got together and Sc
cured mounts for about forty, and
started for Carlisle. All that night
they beat about in the Mayhower dis
trict They cut the trail of the
Apaches, but not before they had
killed two miners, and followed them
rapidly. The Apaches doubled and
divided into two parties, one crossing
above and the other below Duncan, and
Uniting in the hills west of CHA. The
cowboys kept on and struck their trail
OF Horseshoe Canyon, and, after three
days and three nights ride, came up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Mr.. Gladston ana the sweeper.

A well-known London minister, who
got crushed in the crowd at the open
ing of st. Martins Free Library by
Mr.. Gladstone, tells an anecdote of
the ex-premier's kindness of heart, on
the authority of a former vicar. When
chancellor of the exchequer Mr.. Glad
stone regularly attended this church.
A crossing sweeper in the parish who
had been some time i'll, when asked by
the vicar if anybody had been to see
him, said: eyes sir, Mr.. Gladstone.
(which Mr.. Gladstone ?" he was asked.
why" was the answer, "Mr. Glad
stone himself. He often speaks to me
and gives me something at NY cross
ing. Not seeing me, he asked my
mate, who was keeping it for mo, why
1 was not there. He told him I was
i'll, and then he asked where 1 lived.
So he came to see me, and talked and
read to me. "-Christian World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH.
Don't Worry About Diseases That You ID
Not Have.

Don't Worry About Diseases That You Do
Not Have.
One of the best ways to keep in good
health is not to think or worry too
much about it. II you feel strong AID
well, don't imagine that some insidious
disease may be secretly attacking your
constitution. Many people are like
the inexperienced traveller who anx-
iously inquired about the symptoms of
seasickness, and how he should know
when he had it. One generally knows
when he is sick, and frequently many
supposedly alarming symptoms prove,
upon investigation, TO be either per-
fectly natural occurrences or of very
slight Importance.
Eat and drink what you desire, as
long as it agrees with you. Your
stomach knows pretty well what it can
digest. Plain, simple food is desirable,
as a general thing, but the Injuries of
the table, in moderation, will do no
harm.
Alcoholic beverages are rot fit for
habitual use. They are true medi-
cines, and should only be used like any
other medicines-under advice Of q
physician. AS a regular beverage they
can do no good, but will almost GER
tainly do harm.
Take all the sleep you can got, but
remember that the necessary amount
varies greatly for different persons.
Some must sleep at least nine hours,
while others thrive under six. Only
don't rob yourself of what you really
need. The midnight oil" is terribly
expensive illumiuant to burn either
for purposes of labor or study.
Always treat common cold with
great respect. Ninety-nine times out
of hundred it will get we'll anyway,
but the hundredth cold, if neglected
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia OF
consumption. 1t is best to take nc
such chances.
If you are sick enough to need any
medicine at all, beyond the simple rem,
edies familiar to all, you are sick
enough to need the attendance of O
| physician.
BY all means take as much exercise
as you can, and be in the open air as
much as possible. Outdoor life is the
natural condition of mankind, and the
more one can have it the better.
Fresh air, sunlight, good and suffi
cient food, pure water, outdoor exer.
else, temperance in all things, and q
cheerful disposition, are the chief lem.
edies in natures dispensatory and are
worth more than all the drugs and
medicines of the shops. DR.. Holmes
has truly said that if nine-tenths OF
all medicines, patent, proprietary and
otherwise, in the world were poured
into the ocean, it would be all the bet.
ter for mankind and all the worse fol-
the fishes and the best physician can
do little without good nursing, and
thus aid nature in throwing off dis
ease. -MOnthly Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

tial victory for free trade. This year II
is to be decided, largely, whether that
victory shall be permanent In Iowa.
Success this year for the Democracy will
be interpreted 10 mean an Endorsement
of tariff reform in the interests OF the
importers and foreign manufacturers.
Defeat for Democracy this year will
mean that the "new allies OF the North
west" are not permanent allies OF the
free traders of New York and London.
The Mckinley bill has changed in
popular opinion sine, last year. What
was then denounced as an atroclous law
is now praised as a wise and patriotic
measure enacted for greater and more
general prosperity. Instead OF higher
prices for everything, prices on many
articles have remained stationary and
on oilers have been lowered. In the
item of cheap sugar alone whole
mountain OF prejudices has been lifted.
Tho Republicans are not wise il they do
not take advantage OF these facts and
conditions. The Democrats laid down the
issue asst year when McKinleyism was
unpopular; the Republicans must insist
upon it tn year when Mckinleyism is
popular The Democrats must not be
lowed to cover the tariff with the PERI
sistent cries OF "local issues. There is
reason in their madnoss-they are afraid
TO go before the people on the question
of the tariff.-D5s MOines Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Arab Proverbs.

Never tell all you know, for he who
tells everything he knows often tells
more than he knows.
Never attempt all you can do; for he
who attempts everything he can do
often attempts more than he can do.
Never believe all you may hear; for
he who believes all that he hears ofton
believes more than he hears.
Never lay out all you can afford; for
he who lays out everything often lays
out more than he can afford.
Never decide upon al you may see
for he who decides upon all that he
sees often decides on more than he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Football Casualties.

The last football season in England
has been noted for the casualties re-
corded Among the injuries noted in
the Lancet which ended fatally are
Asphyxia caused by paralysis of the
muscles of respiration, acute peritoni-
It's, injury to the brain, rupture of the
intestine, rupture of the right kidney,
and abdominal injuries. Is it not time
that this game should be so modified
as to relieve it of the unnecessary dan
gers now attending it?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

some giant powder and blew up stable
in which were several valuable horses,
and after the explosion was seen laugh
ing like the little fend he is at the suf-
ferings of the poor brutes.
He chews tobacco like q man, says
the San Francisco Examiner, smokes
cigarettes like Kearney-street dude
and swears like pirate. He is per-
feet terror to the children of his own
age, and it will be a miracle if he
doesn't become O murderer before he
is q dozen years old.
To the cowboys he is source of end
less amusement, and they are fast edu-
eating him in every form of depravity.
A fayorite sport of theirs is to get him
in saloon on Sunday, make him drunk
on mixed drinks and then teaze him in
to state of frenzy. He is regular
little topper. and will drink like O fish,
and when drunk is about as ugly lit
tie wretch as you can scare up. He
will curse the cowboys and fight like
the little savage that he is.
His Indian nature crops out in this,
though, for he fights in peculiarly
sneaking Apache way. He will snarl
at his tormentor and apparently forget
all about it until he thinks his enemy
is off his guard, when he will seize a
beer glass or anything else that comes
handy and hurl it with all his puny
strength at the man who has angered
him.
Observation-Disclosures the name he goes
by-is the curiosity of Duncan. He was
captured when he was about nine
months old. 1t was during the last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
They Are Little Peoplo.

The eyes Of the japanese mon and
women arc by no means as oh ique as
their own artists repre- ent them to be-
They are slightly obique, but this APP
parent shape increased by the pecu-
liarly depressed nose and tho dropping
eyclids. They are tiny people, the
men averaging feet ? inches, and the
women feet inches in stature. The
women also cxaggcrate their shortness
by STOPPING lit o i'm obedience to the
laws of etiquette They good-humoredly
refer to us as enormous foreigners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Keen the Tarin rrominspt.

1t is amusing to note the strenuous
efforts that the Democrats are making
TO have 1t appear that the present cam
paign involves nothing but local issues.
Republicans must see to il that the ma
tional issues involved are not lost sight
of ia the political discussions OF this
year. The Democrats themselves made
tho tariff the question pre-eminent In
Iowa last year. by their systematiaed
Misrepresentation they achieved q par
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

with them just about dusk In Doubtful
Canyon, lear Stems Peak. The fight
wos hot one while it lasted After IL
was all over little Doubtful was found
hiding like young quail under q
bush aud taken back to Duncan,
where he is growing up to give Uncle
Sans troops some valuable exercise in
the future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Total, including small
S1,o51,0l3
as. ............... S1,454,26l
EXPORTS TO SAN DOMINGO
Total, inclu ing small

oi iVVAio''''-' FifANVs'A' 3'oViai'
There are quite number of other
items of which we already export small
quantities to San domingo, and in which
our trade might be extended The treaty
places cur breadstuffs, potatoes, hay,
oats, pork, fish, cotton seed oil, agricul-
tural implements and m ming and me-
chanical tools on san Domingo's free
list, while, under the Mckinley bill, the
President can reimpose duties on San
Domingo's sugar, molasses, coffee, cocoa
and hides If she discriminates against
our products.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
whilo the Horse, Wore Being Changed

First Conductor-Th is o mighty
nice man, that new Superintendent /;
he fired McGinniss last night for
knocking down, and then thanked him.
Second Conductor--What did no
thank him for?
First Conductor-For bringing tho
car ack.--Puct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

pro m 8 es to
make troubl Q
some day.
He is no other
than the son OF
Geronimo, t h Q
widest chief who
ever led a N
Apach 9 raid.
The Indians on
{ h @ reservation
are aware of his
whereabouts, but
h a v o made no
attempt to claim
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
STEAMED dumpllngs, with slowed

STEAMED dumplngs, with stewed
chicken or veal, arc an &C iuisltion. Cook
both these meats until nearly done, then
make the dumplings like baking powder
Biscuits pour all but little OF the wa
ter from the meats into another vessel
for gravy, and put the dump ings i'm the
pot on the meat so they will not touch
the water, and cook until all the water
is boiled away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

BRUNSWICK, Ca, has tough somnam
bulist. The story is that while asleep he
walked out of a second story window
and fell to the street below. The fall
did not awaken him, and he walked back
into the house and won't to bed again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

Mr. Tocs will be compelled to take a
slide soon. The chances are that he
will slide out Of the Governorship, and
that the names of Cleveland and Boies
will cease to figure in juxtaposition.
The people of Iowa are opposed to in
viting "the greatest peril" and they
have their own way of devising means
SiOtLC CitU Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
low DID lie Get In?

Dinwiddie (of Pittsburgh hear
you've been travelling, Piggery.
Piggery (of Chicagol-Yes; been to
Europe. Visited Berlin, Paris, and
other centers.
Dinwiddie-Indeed thought Ger
many and France refused admission
to American hogs. Chronicle Tele-
ardph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

THERE arrived in New York the othe2
day q German immigrant 100 years old
His fourth wife, aged 40, and his son, Q
youth OF 20, accompanied him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19

A LADY in Edinburgh experienced
luich in her carriage, and drove her
hatpin into her head with fatal conse-
Quences-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
REPUBLICAN READING.
NO COMFORT FOR THE OHIO
ALLIANCE.

The Tarin should BE Kept Prominent
Reciprocity with san Domingo-Cleve-
land and Boies-How 10 OrgaDixe-The
Peoples Party Ina Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
Cleveland and BOies.

iome difficulty associated with
Of senting ex-Prosident
nd soon To be @ Gov. Boies
NOUS residential ticket for
rider to make the Iowa man q
next year he is compelled to
Effort 10 stand on the Iowa
platform this year. The
PRESENTS one aspect of the
present:
AND BoIEs.
Cleveland Horace Boies wrote
WIS In Feb July 25, last: In the
surely infancy OF this republic
'essary for 1t was enacted by those
n formal who established IL that
my agree gold and silver should
hose who enjoy equal and unre-
the great stricted rights In the
aid be in coinage OF our minis.
adopt N After a lapse OF
enc om- more than eighty years.
D measure. during nll OF which the
in Con- two metals were &C.
unlimited corded precisely thu
yer at our same privileges in the
Q have de- monetary system of our
government, at time
the assim- when orr people were
largely in burdened with epor-
ne OF this nous national, munich
Il oven ifpal and individual
debts, by All act that
IS OF such was never demanded
other con- by the masses and
lr short of that was thrust upon
gainst dis them without any in
ie present telligent discussion of
enter upon it's merits, silver was
Jus, : n deprived Of its coinage
,riment of rights.
ed, and in IAN aroused people
liver coin have compelled n par
tial restoration OF the
rights of this metal.
but IL is still hampered
by statutory provisions
that are made in the
interest of the creditor,
at the expense of the
debtor classes.
1.-The Democracy OF
Iowa uemanu tnhJ 81
yer shall be restored to
it's ancient estate un-
der the laws Of tho M
ton.
"If on account OF
changed conditions. as
some believe, the effect
of this will be to re-
duce the metallic cur
rency OF the country to
a silver standard alone,
or otherwise injure the
business interests OF
the country, the people
can be safely trusted TO
devise some means OF
maintaining the two
metals IN tho relative
positions assigned them
by the founders OF our
government"
5 will be compelled to take a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-19
oERoNIMo,s PROMISING SON.

This 6-Year-Old Apache Terror Ressm-
bles His Bloodthirsty Father.
There is ct present living in Dun
can, Arizona. in state Of semi-civili-
cation, young Apache lad who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board of Education
Meeting.

Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March ~, 1891.
President Haas int he chair.
Present: Inspectors C%roonquist, Fo-
ley, Kuhles. Rodger, Scheffer and Mr..
PreSident-6.
Absent: Inspectors Giesen, Keogh,
Merrill, NettletOn and Wright.
The president having stated that the
call was made for the purpose of provid-
Ing money for the payment of salaries
of teachers and employees Tor the month
of March, 1891, and also certain claims
for labor in repairing school buildings,
the following resolutions were intro
duced:
By Inspector Scheffer-
Resolved, by the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul, That the Com
mittee on Finance of said Board be
and it hereby is authorized and in
structed to negotiate a loan of forty
thousand dollars $4,000 for the pur-
pose of paying the salaries of teachers
and employees for the month of March,
1891, in advance of the collection of
taxes for same included in the tax levy
for 1891, cOllectable in the year 1892
that the proper officers of this Board
are hereby authorized and directed to
issue a certificate, or certificates, of in
debtednesS for the said amount bearing
date or March SO, 1891, for the payment
of said salaries, and maturing in eight
cen months from the date of issue, with
interest at the rate of seven % per cent
per annum until paid, payable semi
annually.
Adopted and confirmed by
Yeas-lnspectOrs ~Croonquist, Foley,
Kuhles, Rodger, Scheffer, and MI. Pres
ident-6.
BY Inspector Scheffer-
Resolved, by the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul, That the Com
mittee on Finance of said Board be and
it hereby is authorized and instructed
to negotiate a loan of ten thousand dol
lars $4,000 for the purpose of paying
labor claims for repairs to buildings, in
advance of the collection of taxes for
same, included in the tax levy for the
year 1891, collectable in the year 1892;
that the proper officers of this Board are
hereby authorized II directed to issue
a certificate, or certificates, of indebted
ness for said amount, bearing date of
March 80, 1891, for the payment of said
claims and maturing in eighteen months
from their date of issue, with interest at
the rate of sever u per cent per annum
until paid, payable s~emi-annually.
Adopted and confirmed by
Yeas-lnspectOrs CrOonquist, Foley,
Kuhles, Rodger, Schetfer and Mr.. Presi-
dent-6.
Adjourned.
EDWARD ". WHITE, Secretary.