davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

country and the many loud shouts for
patriotism they had howled from their iron
throatS.
A CAMP BATH. Good morning! Have
you used Pears soap? No, thanks, 1
bathed i'm the brook ana scrubbed off with
a handful OF sand. Sometimes, you see,
the water-works does not start rs early as
the morning brigade buzz, and water is
pretty scarce!
The INSPECTOR GOING THE ROUNDS
"Haltl Who comes there?n
"Friend, with the countersign."
"Advance, friend, and give countersign. :"
This is "A captain accompanied by the In
spector General on the grand rounds. He
Is to DO seen everywhere, and Is making
note OF all things that are not exactly ac-
cording To Uncle Sans ideas. He is.not
wholly given to criticism, as his duty is to
call attention to what is regulation and
what is not. The War Department takes a
lively interest in the condition OF the state
troops and demands of the inspectors de-
tailed to their annual encampments a
lengthy statement as TO the conditions of
the troops.
~ He must know how many soldiers are en-
listed, and something OF their physical con-
dition and character He wants TO know
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
An Ornerythoiogist

A Gratiot street woman was out in
the back yard, cleaning her bird cage
and filling it with nice bits of lettuce
and other dainties for the warbler
within, when travel-stained citizen
came around the corner.
-Ah," he said with kindly interest,
IL see you love the feathered songster. !"
"Yes," she replied shortly, after re-
covering from her surprise. What do
you WANT"
Il also love birds, madam" he went
on regardless of her question. and"
Il suppose you want q cold chicken,
or quail on toast, or reed bird on q
cracker, or bantam on a silver salver
or a"
He threw up his hands imploringly.
"You wrong me cruelty, madam" he
cried; 81 assure you | want none of
these. But, madam, L do want ten cents
to buy some bird seed with.
you can't drink bird seed," she
snapped at him.
Again you wrong me, madam" he
almost walled. Il want them for q
sweet little partridge / am raising"
She looked at him enviously and
gave him chance to go on.
"You see. madam, it was this way
Some time ago l had the misfortune to
swallow partridge egg, and being so
busy in my profession as not to think of
the flight of time | was quite surpri sed,
not TO say shocked, to discover about
a month ago that the egg had Matched
In my inner man, so to speak, and of
course l couldn't afford to have n poor
little bird starve right on my own
premises, as it were, so L at once pio-
cured some bird seed and sent them
down to it with great success, and now,
madam, / desire ten cents more to"
But he never finished it, for the wo-
man dropped her bird cage and reach
ing for hoe handle she made a break
for him that was entirely too vigorous
for man of any gallantry to resist
and he went away rapidly. Free
Prose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Doomed to Deseat.

Tho denomination of Governor Camp
bell, of Ohio, is simply the doom of a
fairly good man and citizen to certain
defeat. 1t is in measure vinoication
for the Governor in his own party,
where bitter contest was made against
him, and he probably consoles himself
for the prospect of defeat with the
knowledge that he has overcome his
enemies within the Democratic party in
the State. There is some personal
qualification in that idea, but nothing
half so substantial as being elected
again TO Office. The Governor had such
odds to contend against in his campaign
for reelection that Democrats, both in
and out of Ohio, are frankly saying that
he has little chance of election. -Neu
York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Political Comment.

ANoTHER-n fact, all of the New
York Press tariff pictures are worthy Of
reproduction. - Cincinnati Commercials
Gazette
Mr. BLAINE may be very sick, but he
is not half as sick as the Democratic
party will be il he gets well.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
TWENTY pounds Of graduated sugar
for dollar is but one Of the satisfying
results of the Mckinley bill. -CleUeIand
NelUs and Herald
Gov. CAMPBELL Of Ohio can depend
upon Senator Brice doing all that any
New York man can possibly do to help
him beat Mckinley this fall.-Chjcdgo
Tribune.
THERE are some Democrats who ap-
pear TO believe that Mr.. Cleveland is the
party itself, and that his views ought to
constitute its platform -AtIdntd Con-
stttluiOn.
SENATOR BRIcE takes such deep in
terest in the Ohio Democratic fight that
he has gone to Europe so as to be able
to secure more enchanting view
Washington Post
THE war of the Revolution was waged
for industrial independence as well as for
free representative government. To-day
our industrial development renders us
independent in fact.-ROchcster Demo-
crGt aud Chronicle
WHILE Democratic tin plate liars have
been going about talking, American
manufacturers have been putting them
selves in readiness for active o, erations.
Now tin will talk.-CinctnndH CONNER
cldL Gazette.
Gov. CAMPBELL. has been renomin-
ated by the Ohio Democrats. This
means that Hamilton County will give a
big majority for the Republican ticket
and insure MclKinley's election by an
old-time majority.-IIIter Ocean
THE Post mentions can increase Of tho
public debt" among the features of the
Harrison administration, but 10 has
neither the candor nor the conscience To
state the truth that in twenty-one
months the administration applied S246,-
900, 900 to the redemption OF bonds. and
thus effected saving CT S5l, 800, 900 in
interest.--B0stOn Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

THE head, however strong IL may be,
can accomplish nothing against the
heart.
MEN often Judge the person, but not
the cause, which is not justice, but
malice.
THERE Is no moment i'm life I'm which
we cannot find comfort in the thought
that God loves MS
HOPE Is like the sun. which, as we
Journey toward It, casts the shadow of
our burden behind us.
IT is not easy to become good all at
once, but we can very easily become u
httle better than we are.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
MICHIGAN'S MILITIA.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENTO CITI-
ZEN SOLDIERS.
Showing Made by the Military of Our Own
statc-Interesting Features of Camp Lilo
Described by Our Special War Corre-
spOndent.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. |

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
WHITMoRE LAKE.-The militia companies
OF this State assembled here and erected
their fonts preparatory TO their annual
week of military discipline
THE MORNING GUN.-Bang! Clear and
sharp was the morning greeting of the 10
pound PARROT, as IL spoke the first word of
the day. A few minutes later the sweet
strains OF the reyeille music from the regi-
mental bands was heard, and as the boys
rolled out of their blankets they forgave
the grim visaged brigade cannoneer for so
rudely interrupting their morning dreams.
Sunrise, viewing the camp from the
guard house. was study In gray and
white. The atmosphere of the beautiful
picture was Il misty gray. yet with sngu-
lar kindness ii made the field OF tents a
snowy white that could not have been
made clearer by a dark contrast The
fleecy gray OF the sky, harmoniZed by n
misty softness and the white tents, needed
only the slowly tramping guards To make a
scene to be remembered Like sentinels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Written while in the guard house.

ONE of the plainest of human rights is
abe right to be let alone, and ITO DO
allowed the privilege of exercising our
benevolent faculties and extending our
sympathies in whatever direction we
prefer-a right which cannot be Invaded
without tyranny
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

day is always inspiring. but the grand re-
view before the Governor and his staf on
Governors day made picture that was
truly ~ brilliant one and we'll calculated to
impress the beholders with the power that
lies behind the civil authorities. There
we're perhaps :, 900 well-armed. well-drilled
and well-officered men in line accustomed
TO obeying every order given them, and
they may safely be relied upon TO protect
the persons and the property of citizens In
any emergency likely TO arise.
A PRIVATE.
Written while in the guard house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

NO. ..

In good old Democratic times, under the tariff
for revenue only in 1859, the daily wages of II
weaver would buy S.2 yards
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Subjects of Thought.

Next Lesson -"Christs Authority" John
8: 1890
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSrRUC-
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections OF an EIevating Character
Wholesome Food for Thought = Study
ing the scripturai Lesson Intcliigently
and Probably.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29
Tariff Pictures.
No. ,.
AS recently as 1888 wire nails sold at 81
ESsssHsySgasss;y1qsgxsapF; lEsssgSRSSS5TK2ES

NO. =.
AS recently as 1888 wire nails sold at So
SE
per keg. protective tariff has brought them
down TO @1.15
81
in 1891.
In good old Democratic times under the tariff
for revenue only in 1850, the daily wages of II
weaver would buy 81 yards
EEs zsssssss
of standard shooting. In 1887, under efficient
protection, the viewers wage would buy
1868 yards
II x g II
of exactly similar goods. The workingman is
benefited by protection, isn't he2
NO. g.
Protection strangles foreign commerce, shouts
the tariff "reformer." Facts, as usual, are
against him. The combined foreign trade of
ten leading countries of Europe grew so rapidly
under thirty-hve years OF protection that for
every GIOO
EKzD
in goods imported in 1854 thsy imported $3.50
Ais. "a .srssna4s isew ssss
in 1889, while each 600 of Great Britain's i'm
ports in 1854 grew during the samep period under
free trade only to G2S1.
Ex1E zHssgs.Z SfEEsS syzzs2ERxN
n, KorL. Draes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

of standard sheeting. In 1887, under efficient
protection, the viewers wage would buy
1913 yards
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-07-29

The lesson FOR Sunday, Aug. 2, may be
found in John 4: 5-26.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
FIGHTING FACTIONS
In the Butler Methodist Church Con-
clude an Unwilling Peace.
THE PASTORS BARREN VICTORY.
A Miscreant Causes Panic in the YOungs-
town Public Schools.
NEW CASTLE ITALIANS SHUN TAXATION

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.l
BUTLER, June 1.-THE celebrated church
riot cases came to sudden end this morn
ing. Before court met consultations had
been held and the basis of settlement
agreed upon, by the terms of which the de-
fense is to pay all the costs and turn over
the keys of the church to the new Board of
Trustees. The action was ratified by the
Court, and nolle prosequi was entered in
each case. The Presiding Elder and the
now victorious pastor were in the court
from the beginning to the end of the trial,
aud held love feast in one corner of the
courtroom after the announcement of the
compromise had been made.
The result is vindication of the course
pursed by the Presiding Elder, but it will be
an empty honor so far as the new
pastor is concerned, as the West Sum-
bury congregation, with possibly two or
three exceptions, are opposed to him, and
will neither sit under his ministrat1ons nor
give him moral or financial support. The
testimony revealed the fact that no one was
severely hurt in the alleged riot, but there
was more than a possibility that the charge
of assault and battery against some OF the
defendants would be sustained The de.
fense was at q disadvantage from the start
from the fact that the court ruled out all
consideration of the charge of irregularity
in the ousting of the old and the election of
the new Board of Trustees.
The Court held that the right of the Pre-
siding Elder to make the appointmentscould
not be called in question in a trial of riot,
and therefore eliminated all disputed points
in church discipline, upon which the de-
fense depended very largely for their vindi-
cation. 1t is rumored that the case will be
carried up to the next Annual Conference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
This answer of Reeds to Barker is a surpl
WANTS TO THRASH KILRAIN.
Peter jackson Out for the Baltimore Mans
Blood for Past Insults.

NEW YORK, June ia special from San
Francisco says: Peter jackson has decided
not to go to Australia. He will remain here
and challenge Jake Kilrafn to fight in the
Granite Athletic Club, or in the California
Athletic Club, for 5000 purse, no matter
whether he defeats Slavin or not. Jackson
is eager to give the Baltimore pugilist a
thrashing to satify his wrath at expressions
Kilrain made about colored pugilists at the
time he fought George Godfrey here. Should
neither the California Club nor the Granite
Club in the East offer purse for Kilrain
and Jackson, Jack Hallinan, of this city, who
backed jackson in all his contests, will
match jackson to fight Kilrain for any
amount from s., 500 to 5000, Police Gazette
rules to govern, and two-ounce gloves to be
used.
George Dixon will train forhis fight with
Abe Willis at Joe Dieves three-mile house on
the San Leandro road. Dixon, in spite of the
reverse he met with by Dan DAILY In Omaha;
who outfought and punished him severely,
is very popular here. Sporting men will,
however, back the Australian, who is. said,
in spite of his recent performance in the
California Club, to be first-class feather
weight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
Not Popular at Denver.

DENVER, COL, June 12.-Walking matches
in Denver are thing in history. Sunday at
midnight nine men entered in six days GO
as-you-please contest at the Coliseum. Not
over 20 persons paid admission to see the
contest during the three days, and the men
reeled off mile after mile to an audience of
sleepy score-keepers and newsboys. Shortly
before noon to-day the disgusted walkers
gave up. The management said there was
evidently no money in prolonging the con-
test, and SO the walk was declared of. The
door money was far from sufficient to cover
the actual running expenses. Manager Tom
linson loses about $500, and the walkers
don't get cent Eight of the nine have not
n dollar and all are fully 1000 miles from
home. The situation, to them, is desperate
short races for their benefit. At the close
the score stood: P. Guerrero, 1885, Connor,
Moore, 200; G. Guerrero, 1872; Hart, 1872; Dena.
III miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
LOST CONTROL OF A TRAIN.
1t Leaves the Track After Rushing Down a
Grade at Terrific Speed.

ALTOONA, June E.-An accident occurred
at o'clock this morning on the Pennsylva-
mia and Northwestern Railroad near Belle
wood, which resulted in the death of three
men. A freight train, with 30 heavily laden
cars, left Lloydsville with a pusher, and
after reaching the summit the train COM
menced descending the mountain side at
high rate of speed The engineer and train
men applied the brakes, which failed to
work on account of the slippery condition of
the tracks. The brave men might have
saved themselves by jumping, but stood by
their posts and applied the brakes until the
last moment.
Their efforts were in vain, however. and
the train rushed down the mountain side
until a speed of 80 miles an hour had been
attained. At Roats trestle there is sharp
curve, and the descending train left the
track at that point the engine and 80 cars
being piled into a shapeles5 wreck. The sur
vivors at once began a hunt for the missing
men, and Engineer John Simonson was
found dead between the sandbox and the
bell. Fireman Milliard Frazier and Con-
ductor Stephen Van Scoyoc were taken out
from under the tender horribly disfigured,
all three being instantly killed. Brakemen
Dunn and Heldick jumped and saved their
lives, but the latter was injured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
The st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 1a-The weather to-day
was pleasant, and 5000 persons were present
at the races. Track is drying out and better
time was made. The slaughter of the favor
ties was the feature of the day. Michael,
the Derby winner, was easily beaten in the
Charles Green Stakes, and GlocBner, at to
2, was never in the handicap Gendarme, 20
to l, winning easily. Only one favorite won,
Emma in the first race.
First race, mile and one-eighth-Emma Ct first,
Texas Girl second, Regardless third. Time, f:574.
Willowbrook second. Tom Hardin third. Time,
1:054.
Third race, mile and quarter-Forerunner first,
Michael second, Ethel Gray third. Time 2:i74.
Fourth race, one mile-Minnie Elkins first Bob
Forsythe second, Gallant third. Time 1:4S
Fifth race, mile and three furlongs-Gendarme
first, Alphonse second, Glockner Third. Time,
2:33
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Bonnie
Annie first Ed Hopper second First Lap third.
Time, 1:53.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
THE RACING RECORD.
Lots of Good Sport at Morris Park-The
Public Have Hard Time In Picking the
Winners. Interesting Purchases of
1ts or


MORRIS PARK, June 12-At one time this
morning it looked as though the races here
to-day would be decided over track deep
in mud. A heavy thunder shower came up
about IL o'clock and looked as though it
were going to last all day, and after pouring
down few minutes it stopped suddenly and
the sun came out bright and strong
The card as originally presented called for
six races, but the entries for the last were so
numerous that they were divided and
the visitors thus had much for their money
The general public started off the day well
by picking the winner of the first race but
after that they were in rather poor form the
second race going to a to l shot the third,
the fremont handicap. to Fitzjames at TO l;
the fourth to Annie Queen at u to l: the fifth
to the favorite, His Highness: the sixth to
the favorite, Meriden, and the last to Arab,
a to shot. Meriden. the winner of the
sixth race was entered to be sold for S1lOO
and was bid up to S, ,4o5 by Mr.. Fred Geb-
hardt, owner of Flavia, who ran second
Mike Dwyer then turned around and claimed
Flavia, which under the rules he had right
to do, by paying the price of the purse in ad-
dlt1on to the sum she was entered to be sold
for.
ond, Hypatica third. Time, 1:41H
Second race mile and @ sixtesnth,Drtzzle r first,
Td race SIX first Kitty
Van second, l. lntriguante third. Time, 1:iok.
Fourth race, hye furlongs-Annie Queen first
Enid second, Fayette third. Time. 49,
Fifth Fifth race six fGrlSngsnHis Highness first, Mars
Sixth race. six furlongs-Meriden first Flavia
second, Blackburn third. Time, I'LL.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Arab first, Soho Sec
ond, TorchHght third. Time, I'LL.
The following are the entries for to-mor-
row:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Panhandle, Adelbert,
Take Back. Lester, Arnold, Airshaft, Circular
Little Sany, Canvass. Ill each: Lizzie Dunbar ily
Recess, Natalie 5, Clotho, Ninone, los each.
Second race, six furlongs-Meriden, I2S India
Rubber III; Leveler, 10; Soho, 119; Mountain
Deer Lord Harry, III each; st. James, Blue Jeans,
Third race, Bowling Brook handicap, sweep
stakes for 3year-olds 81 500 added one mile and
furlong-Russell 12l, Terrifer 40, Trinity H. Rev
Del Rey Ill, Esperanza Killdeer 10 each, Nelly
Bly,, Eclipse, Wilroy, Uno Grande 107 each.
Fourth race, Anticipation stakes, sweepstakes
for 2-year olds s., 600 added, furlongs-Othmar
st. Denis, Arnold, lib each; Merry Monarch, Air
plant; lis each; Anne Queen, lis; St. Florian Is;
Nesubule, Nomad, III each.
Fifth race; one and one-guarter miles-The
Forum, 131; Diabo, Cassius Raceland and Come
to Taw, ia each; Strathmeath and Los Angeles,
100 each; Kingston, 126.
Sixth race, one and one-si1teenth miles-Esdui-
mau, lI6; Vengeur, 1G; Little Jim, los; Sequence
colt l02
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
ASSIGNED TO PROTECT CREDITORS.
Rosenheim and Mack, New York CIothiers
Fail-Because of Dull Times.

Rosenheim and Mack, New York CIothiers,
Fail-Because of Dull Times.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The London and
Liverpool Clothing Company, S6 and SS
Bowery, and Mack & Co., clothing dealers
1853 to 467 Broadway, failed to-day. Both
were owned by the same parties, Isidor
Rosenheim and Isaac S. Mack. They made
a general assignment without preverence to
Lewis NJ Hornthal. They were reported
to have lost S35, 900 by the failure of F.
Mayer & Co. in 1883 through endorsements.
Mr. Mack does not think the liabilities will
exceed $3.50, 900 to S275 900, the greatest part
of which was for merchandise, about 10 per
cent being for borrowed money. He can
give no idea of the assets, which embraced a
very large stock in both stores.
Mr. Hornthal is one of the many cred
itors of the assignors, and said: ''The facts
and figures will all appear in the schedules,
which are now being prepared and which
will be filed at the proper place within the
time specified by law. Business has been
very dull of late, and the firm was COM
PEELED to take this step for the benefit of
their creditors"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-13
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Some Of the Latest Productions of the Press
Good Summer Reading.


Good Summer Reading.
"The Parnell Movement: A History of the
Irish Question From the Death of O'Connell
to the Present Time" ByTP. O'Conner, NJ.
2. CasseIl Publishing Company, New York.
]. r. Weldin & Co., Pittsburg
"Charles Darwin; His Life and Work" By
Charles Frederick Holden. G. P. Putnam s.
Sons, New York. J.R. Weldin & Co., Pitts
burg.
Money" By Emile Zola. Tucker, Boston.
Weldin, Pittsburg
"The Washington Cook Book; Statesmen's
Dishes" By Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs.
John Wanamaker and a host of others. Dill
1ngham, publisher. Weldin & Co, Pitts
"From Timber to Town; Down in Egypt"
BY an early settler. A c. McClurg Co.,
Chicago. Weldin & Co., Pittsburg.
author of "The jew" Translated by Mrs.
N. Carey. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.
j. r. Weldfn, Pittsburg.
Log OF the Maryland; or Adventures at
sea" By Douglas Frazar. Lee & Shepard,
Boston. ]. R. Weldin, Pittsburg.
Lyrics" By Joseph Hudson Young. Funk
4 Wagnals, New York. j. r. Weldin & Co.,
Pittsburg.
Memoirs of General Sherman Written
by himself, with an appendix bringing his
life down to its closing scenes; also per-
sonal tribute and critique of the memoirs by
Co., New York. J. R. Weldin, Pittsburg.
"The Picturesque Geographical Readers"
By Charles F. King. Lee & Shepard, Boston.
j. R. Weldin, Pittsburg
"Under the Trees" By Hamilton Wright
Mabie. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. j. r.
Weldin, Pittsburg
MADAM D'Orgevant's Husband" By
Henry Rabusson. Translated from the French
by Frank Hunter Potter. Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York. j. r. Weldin, Pittsburg
lated by Margaret Waterman. Worthing
ton Company, New York. j. r. Weldin, Pitts
burg
'"The Fishes of North America" By Will.
lam c. Harris. Harris Publishing Company,
New York. j. r. Weldin, Pittsburg.
Life of Frances Higginson." By Thos.
Wentworth Higginson. Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York. j. R. Weldin, Pittsburg.