davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Political Biil,
E:E5H
New York Press.

THERE are too many uneducated men
engaged in a campaign of education. -
Dallas News
LET the ambitious patriot with the
horse-tail beard read tn fate OF Bal
maceda and ter re be. = Nashville
News.
TIE news from Indiana ind Gates that
the Gray Presidential boom is sadly i'm
need of little domestic mi siol airy
work Wa .hington Post.
CLEVELAND was President four years
What new foreign market d d he open?
VIII re did he do anything for the Amer
lean hog?-Sioux City journal.
TIE Republicans of Kansas have most
OF their wheat and all the Alliance to
thrash, and both jobs will be attended
to on or before Nov. 3.-Lawrence Jour.
nal
FATE is especially kind to the Eepub-
Leans Of Iowa. Not only are the crops
in the State better than ever before but
Boies' wind still holds out.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
TIE ecent frosts in the Northwest
have inspired the Democracy with hope,
but two or three weeks of warm W. ather
will blast it. "A big corn crop VII be
the browning disaster for them. In
dianapolis Journal
THE eyes of the American people are
on Governor Hill and the Democratic
party, and as an additional precaution
their hands are on their pocketbooks.-
st Paul Pioneer Press.
FoR the fiftieth time the mugwump
papers announce with vociferous
cackle that Illinois is for Cleveland The
Illinois delegation TO the Democratic
National Convention may be for Ceve-
land, but the electoral votes of Illinois
will be for the Republican nominee in
1892, whoever ne is And it's the votes
that count-New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
a Campaign of Facts.

We have had campaigns of educationl
we have had campains OF mere enthusi.
asm; we have had campaigns of persona
magnetism; we have had campaigns in
which we fought the war over again; we
have had so many different styles OF
campaigns that it is hard to got any
thing new; but in Ohio this fall the
campaign is one Of facts VS. fancy, of
things done VS.. theory. 1t is easy
enough for the Democratic orators with
fine spun theories to promise tia. free
trade will accomplish the impossible;
that FREE silver will make every man
have an unlimited bank count But
the Republican fights the campa gn with
no mere theory lie rests on facts
Cincinnati Commercial Ga cite.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Pope Leo XIII.

Unlike rope Plus IN, who was SIS
ceptible to the influence of his surround.
ings, Leo NH. is of an exceeding y
independent frame of mind He Is dis
similar also to his predecessor in the
calm and elaboration Of all Ii 5 act ons;
for Plus n was VIGOROUSLY impetuous
and retained up to the very last several
of the peculiar characterize cs of the
dashing cavalry officer, as which lie fig
ued befo.e ente ing oily orde Only
one person in the Nati an enjoys the
reputation of being able to exercise any
influence on the present Pontiff 1t is
Mgr Bocca Ii, who bears the tit'e OF
Audit t. his HolinesI Everyb dy III
the pl'a"e FIR m the Carolina down to the
very lat, st recruit IN the Swiss Guard
tremble' before the meek and gentle
lCokil z pre- ate, fl, IN win IN the To. @ is
a serted to have no set. He won his
pltron's tnfidelcc during the lattcr's
loag AMI wary years Of tua lie lie at
Pcrug a. To .u3ge by the MonSign )r's
appearance one Won d Judge that he is
the very in arnation Ct humility, and he
actually seems to imp!ore ,ne's PARDON
for Nenturiny TO exist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
A Free Trade Endorsement.

Among all tho newspapers Of the
United States mono is more intensely
free'trade and anti-protection than the
Springfield (Mas'.) Republican. tlong
ago severed its connection with the Re-
publican party on that ground. But in
an editorial on the tobacco crop of tho
Connecticut valley and the prices the
farmers are getting, 1t makes an argu-
ment for protection which Is complete
in itself as an argument In refutati0n OF
its pct ideas on political economy.
The market price for the new crop is
p per cent. In advance OF last year and
80 In advance OF two years ago Ii Is
estimated that the cigar leaf crop Of the
entire United States will command a to-
tai OF Ss,00O,0C0 instead OF 5000, 900
as In 1890, or S4,000,C0 rs in 1880. To
this Is added the remark: "The in
creased price OF American leaf will not
enhance the cost of cigars as manufac-
tn. erS viii simply use domestic leaf in
place of Suma:ra." And this statement,
be 1T remembered, comes from a news
paper which is never weary of ringing
the changes on the free trade max IN, "a
tariff Is tax"
The Republicans confession that the
Mckinley bill has greatly benefited the
SioWcIs VI ClSuT Icdl toDdCCO HnuSt HoI
be taken as sign of any change OF
heart The tariff, said the late General
Hancock, is a local issue Springfield is
In the Connecticut Valley, and may tie
said to be the heart OF the limited area
OF New Eng and adapted TO tobacco
raising. That valley and the HOusa-
tonic are dependent upon tobacco, es-
pecially cigar leaf tobacco. for their
most profitable agricultural products.
Under the tariff reduction of 1883 the
duties were reduced SO low that, as the
Republican puts it, the enormous impor-
tations of Sumatra stifled the produc
tions OF those valleys. I he production
OF this year was largely increased but
fell far short of the maximum capacity
OF those valleys. If prices fall the
cause, as the law now stands, will be
overprOduction, and not Sumatran COM
petition.
This is only one of many practical Illus
trations Of the beEeficent results Of the
Mckinley bill. Here and there all over
the country demonstrations are being
furnished that it is entirely practicable
to levy prohibitive duties without impos-
ing any burden upon the consumer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
WAGNER ENRACED THEM.
The Performance of " Lohengrin" at Paris
Accompanied by Exciting Scenes.

The Performance of Lohengrin" at Paris
Accompanied by Exciting Scenes.
The house was crowded, there being
no special difficulty in obta ming admis-
sion The overture was listened TO in
profound silence, the audience breaking
into rapturOus applause at the conclu-
sion.
The opera was admirably mounted
and finely rendered Van Dyck and
other artists were recalled several time
and app!auded TO the echo. There was
a noisy demonstration outside the opera
house during the performance.
A band OF students sang the "Marseil-
laise," the crowd responding with cries
of "Vive IL France" a bas Wagner. "
Portions of the mob continually made
rushes against the police Gordon, and
the police, whenever these incursions
became formidable, assumed the otfens-
i've and charged the mob which would
take flight in hot haste.
In some cases the zeal of the police
seemed to Cutrun their discreGio In
several instances respectab onlookers
were roughly handled and arrested on
the slightest provocation, and then
cuffed if tEey ventured to make the
mildest prott st
At 10 o'clock force of cavalry and
mounted police patroed the scene of the
disturbance and a NEST determined effort
to Gear the streets was make meeting
with considcrab success. The crowd
was apparently mainly composed of peo-
pie curious witness any demonstration
that might be made.
The performance was concluded with
out trouble, and the work was pro-
nounced a great artistic success Many
of the audience went out en- the steps
between the acts to witness tho scene
outside and were received with rounds
of Kisses. At the conclusion of the per-
formances 700 policemen were still occu.
pied in clearing the streets.
Altogether about 1000 persons were
arrested.
The German Embassy was strongly
guarded throughout the night A party
of 200 roughs smashed ths windows Of
the German Cafe Hanovre.
A curious incident occurred in the
course of the evening One of the men
arrested, on being taken to the police
station, announced himself as q Russian.
He was forthwith liberated, with bow
and POLITE "Passez, Monsieur"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Democratic Record I'm Ohio.

Under Hoady the Democrats of Ohio
increased the expenditures OF the State
S350,OC0 above that of the former Re-
publican administration, which Hoadly
had declared vas eXtravagant beyond all
reason and honesty. But the Indictment
against Campbcll's incapacity will be
even stronger. His administration has
increased the public expenditure, ac-
cordlng to The Auditors report, to 49,,
700, 600, while the tax levy provides for
less than S2,0OO,000 n year, and for
which all sor of miscellaneous receipts,
added TO the tax levy, produce total
income Of not more than 81, 400, 600. In
stead of provision for sudden emergcn-
cles Campbell's administration has left
the State $40, 900 in debt. This is
worse than the Hoadly administration,
and is half million more than was ex-
pended by the administration OF Gov.
Foraker, when In addition to the regu-
lar drafts on the treasury, the Repub-
Leans established the Soldiers Home at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Our Tariff History.

II was not until some time after the
coon rs became independent that there
were duties placed upon imports From
1874 to 1890, inclusive, the imports from
England exceeded the exports from
America In the sum of $50, 572, S75, and a
clamor arose for protection.
The first tariff law passed was APP
proved by the President July 4, 1880.
It's preamble recited: "W Whereas, 1t is
necessary for the support Of the Gov
ernmenJ, the discharge of the debts of
the United States, and the encourage.
ment OF manu- acturers, that duties e
laid on goods, wares, and merchandise
imported From the year 1876, when
the protective tariff was in full opera
ton, to 1901, o period of seven years,
the exports of this country exceeded the
imports by $50, 374, 316, leaving England
in debt to Amer ca. In 1924. although
the revenue was sufficient. new tariff
was adopted with higher duties in order
TO extend the benefits of protection
This mo..sure had the active sup
port of residents Monroe, Jackson, and
John Quincy Adams In 1888, owing to
the demands OF Sou h Carolina, then i'm
almost open rebellion, n revised tariff
law was PASSED lowering the duties
about 20 Per cent. BY 1910 this tariff
revision" had SO diminished the revenue,
and manufactures were so PROSTATE that
the Government and the people were al.
most in bankruptcy. This caused a
raising OF custom duties to the protect.
i've point in 1912, under which trade
revived and the Governments credit
was preserved In 1916 a reduction was
made in tariff rates, and during the
next eleven years, while these reduced
rates were in force, the revenues fell
short of the expenditures by sci, 100, sos
In 1860 the Government had to borrow
100000 TO maintain its credit The
duties were increased March, 1861, and
since then, while the war tariff has been
reduced to natural proportions tho man
ufactures Of America have flourished as
never before. The average rate OF duty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Talks Only of War.

The Berlin Post says that, in congrat.
ulatirg tho Err urt troops Emperor
William said "Erfurs 70 med serious
point in our history. Here the Corsican
parvenu most de ply humb'ed us and
most horribly Gated us. From here
also In 1913 proceeded a stream OF ven.
geance. ] rcmeml er that for eight
years my gracious q andfather's sharp
glance rested with satisfaction upon the
corps then commanded by General
Plumcnthal. Erfurt is, in fact con-
necte with great mo ncnts. / am con-
fident that the corps will retain its
smartness under Your eXcellency's
leadership"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
AMAZED THE NATIONS.
An Astounding Request by Russia Puzzle
European Diplomats.

European Diplomats.
The Russian Government has re-
quested the European Danube Commits
sion to permit Russian naval cadets to
take passage on board the vessels b.
longing to the commission, in order that
these young officers may be instructed in
the pilotage of the Danube and become
familiar with the navigation OF that
river.
This strange request, following close
upon the Dardaneles incident In which
Russ Insisted that Turkey should
allow vessels b longing to her volunteer
feet to pass the Iardanellcs, claiming
that they were not men of-war in TIE
actual ense OF tie word, has caused
considerable aston shment in official
circles
The Danube is the chief natural high
way for the commerce of large portion
of Europe. The request .ust made to
the European Danube Commission would
seem to indicate that Russia would like
her naval cadets to be instructed in the
navigation of the Danube above and
below the Iron Gate 1t would also
seem that this is a hint that she may
not now consider binding, for her volun-
teer ships at least, the clause OF the
treaty of 1878 stipu ating that "ships of
war" should not navigats the Danube
below the Irol Gate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
discipline In Germany.

The Bcrlincr Tageblatt says: Two
months ago the Captain Of the III 81
Company of the Thirty-seventh Flu.
sileers, stationed at Kotoschin, found a
sentinel asleep. On the following Sun
day the Captain paraded them four
times in succession. Twcnty-one men
were absent from the fourth parade and
were afterward found walking about
the streets. They were arrested, tried
by courtmartiai, ard sentenced to Inn
prisonment In fortress for terms vary.
Ing from eighteen to twcnty months.
The leaking out of tho news has
caused a sensation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
S.ussier Was surprised.

lie Temps, Paris, says that General
Saussier, the Commander-in-chief of the
French army of maneuvers, and the
general who was looked upon as the
man 10 take supreme command of the
French forces in case OF a war with Ger
many, allowed himself to be surprised
and hemmed in by the tnemys cavalry
I'm the military maneuvers OH recent
drill. The Temps adds that General
Boisdeffre, who was in Command Of the
force representing the enemy, not being
DESTROYS of capturing General Saussier.
allowed his cavalry to be put to flight
by General Sauss!er's escort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
Tariff Pictures.

David A. Wells, the well-known freo trader,
asserts that the tariff is respon sible for i'm
mense importations of foreign shoddy, rags and
waste, which are made into workingmen q
clothing Another case OF free trade theory
versus protection fact. Our importations oil
rags, shoddy and waste for nine months last
year, before the Mckinley tariff took effect
were 3,554,6O3 pounds
SssaSSgE37s. S52lx $SSif,
For the corresponding nine months under Tic
Mckinley tariff they were only
512,712 pounds
New York Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23

Mrs. ScHMELzER. of Saginaw, aged
70, can not make enough at her occupa-
ton of seating chairs to support herself.
She was starting for the cemetery with
bottle of laudanum, preferring suicide
on her daughters grave rather than 60
ing to the poorhouse, when arrested by
an officer.
INVITATIONS will be sent TO the p. Of
l., Alliance, X OF L., and other indus
trial bodies to send delegates to q con-
vention at Lansing in December, which
will take counsel as to independent po
litical action and elect delegates to .
national convention to be held in Wash
ington In February
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
NEWSOFOUROWNST STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MICHl-
OANDERS.

"A Largo, Able-Bodied Button Saved Hes
Life-Chareed with shop-Lifting-How
the Women Did vote-Carried Up by q
Balloon-A schooimarm Who Has Slept
Eighty-hve Days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23

EDWARD LYToy BuLwER DrCKENA
the youngest son or the great novelist
has been elected to Parliament In New
South Wales
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23

on all imported merchandise, free and
dutiatle was, In 1868, SIS per cent;
the average rate to-day is less thar 80
Der cent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-09-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
MAJOR M'KINLEY SPEAKS CON-
VINCINCLY.

An Honest Dollar Favored-The American
Tariff a synonym for Prosperity : No
Place I'm This Great Country for Euro
pean Free Trade and Low Wages.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
III Aboard for Guthrie.

The following Sir Knights will
leave this afternoon and tonight for
Guthrie, in response to an invitation
to be present and participate in the
ceremony Of iustituting a new lodge
of knights Of Pythias there tonight:
Butler Boyd, M. d., chaperOn; j.
G. Joseph, Chas. f. Dickson. w. b.
Young, Ed. Ely, John Fox, Bayless
Gerhart, Chas. Gerhart, /. p. Ger
hart, 4. G. Stafford, r. III. Poindex-
ter, b. M. Barksdale, Ed. Morrow,
w. l.. Fowlkes, M. i. Rudolph, Lee
Pickering, M. w. Quailes, d. M.
Neblett, j. M. Neblett, d. d. Lynes,
John w. Rudolph, O. S. Open
htimer, Thos. Martin, j. f. Robin
son, III, p. Ware, Or. w. p. Law,
renee, Joe farrell, l.. b. Askew, Geo.
Gilbert, j. G, Pickering, II. w. Rit-
ter, DR.. j. M. Beaver, J. j. Hamlet,
w. A. Shelby.
The LEAF-CHRONICLE ventures to
observe that, upon the departure from
Guthrie of the foregoing delegation,
the good people thereof can say with
truth-"We have been in it -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
Electric Bitters,

This remedy is becoming so well
known and popular as to need no spc-
cial mention. All who have used
Electric Btters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not eX.
list and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the liver and kidneys
will remove pimpIes, boils, salt rheunl
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Flee
tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price Sc
cents and Sl.00 per bottle ut Owen d
Moore's drugstore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
JEFF. DAVIS DAY.
Confederate Mouument-The Cost and
Where to Locate 1t.

Everybody understands that there
Is a move on foot to build Confed-
crate monument in GAINESVILLE in
honor of our Confederate dead. The
project has been on hand some time,
with Observation-Disclosures made,
and should be pushed to completion
without delay. There is also a grand
movement on foot all over the South
to build a great monument to the
memory of Jefferson Davis and the
Confederate cause. June the 18th has
been set as the day for taking sub
scriptiOns all over the South, and
Montgomery county also has large
share of interest in this matter.
Every Southerner wants something
in the Jeff. Davis monument, if it he
ever 50 small a mite. Then, first let
the people come together from all
parts of the county, meet in Clarks-
vile Thursday, June IS, and cele-
brate that day. Let those who can't
come send along their nickles and
dimes by friends, and help the people
of the Lost Cause achieve a victory
that will put grand cap stone on the
history of the most eventful struggle
the word has ever known, and reveal
to future generations the spirit that
actuated the South and the true char
acter of her people, by accomplishing
the object in single day. So soon
as this is done GAINESVILLE people will
be prepared to take hold of their own
monument to the fallen braves and
complete that. The friends will leel
better for having given little to the
JEFF. Davis memorial and will be in
the spirit to take hold Of the home
monument and complete that.
AS regards the home Confederate
monument, it can be built for less
than half the cost contemplated. The
design about agreed upon by the
committee which has the matter in
hand is a pedestal made of Tonnes
see marble instead of New Hamp-
shire granite, which is more appro
pirate and is more durable than the
granite. The pedestal is TO be mount
ed by a life-size Confederate sol
dier made in bronze, same as the
Jackson monument at Nashville.
The bronze is more durable than
stone, cannot be affected by fire, su
periOr in artistic effect and will not
stain or throw off virdegris to dis
figure the pedestal. Judge Tyler is
in receipt Of letter from bronze
monumental company proposing to
mount a pedestal with a bronze fig
ure of soldier to be made from pho
tograph furnished, to stand seven
feet in height, for 500, and SO it is
ascertaincd by the committee that a
magnificent monument can be erect
ed for about $500, instead of $10,-
600, as has been calculated, and this
should inspire our people to enter
heartily into the movement. More
over, the County court will deed tn"
southwest corner Of the court housC
lot for the site, and the general feel
ing is that this is the place TO locate
it, where the country people and
everybody who visits the city can
see it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09

The German at the court house last
night was a delightful affair and was
attended by a large crowd. There
were n couples, 2 chaperones and 2
rovers present, and the music was
made by the Bowling Green Italian
band. Dancing was kept up until 8
O'Clock this morning and everybody
in attendance votes it success.
There will be another like event at
the same place to morrow night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
The Worlds Fair.

The excitement caused by this great
event is scarcely equaled by that pro.
duced by the great discovery of DIR,
Miles the Restorative Ncrvine. 1t
spec dily cures nervous prostration,
change Of life, pain, dizziness and con.
fusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the
blues, neuralgia palpitation, monthly
pains, etc. G. w. Snow d Co., OF
Syracuse, N. y; Talbot and Moss,
Of Greensburg, Ind, and A. w. Black.
burn, Of Wooster, o., say that "The
Nervine sells better than anything we
ever sold, and gives universal satisfac.
ton" DR.. Miles new illustrated
treatise on the nerves and heart and
trial bottle free at Owen " Moore's
drug store,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
MaY Thank her Stars.

The narrow escape of Mrs. h. NJ.
Searles, of lllllhart, Ind, from Il per.
mature death is wonderful. She
states that "for twenty years my
heart troubled me greatly, | became
worse. Had smothering spells, short
breath, iluttering; could not sleep on
ny left side, had much pain in breast
shoulder and stomach, Ankles
swelled Had mu n headache and
dizziness. Treatment did me no good,
until | tried DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine. The
fist bottle helped me, and | was viz
tually cured. For sale at Owen d
Moore's drug store. A fine book on
the heart and nerve free. 4
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-09
IDAHO SPRINGS,
Near st. Bethlehem, Tennessee, Mont
gomery County.

BO4hEIy OOuAJys
This beautiful summer resort fol
both health and pleasure is now open
for the reception of visitors.
With their many kinds of mineral
waters bubbling up fresh and pure, in
Guiding white sulphur, black sulphur,
and chaly beate, all noted for their Gu
rative powers; their first-class hotel
accommodations beautiful grass-cov.
cred lawns and groves of forest trees,
always delightfully."- cool, we can give
our patrons as good guaranty for
health, comfort and pleasure as any
other summer resort within the
State.
Red river, fine stream for boating
and fishing, runs within few hun
dred yards of the springs.
Idaho Springs are located amid
shady groves and beautiful picturesque
surroundings, within one and one-hall
miles of st. Bethlehem, Tennessee,
and three and onehalf miles from
GAINESVILLE, conveyances being run
daily from both places. Terms for
rooms and board, $500 per week, 81 Sc
per day. Special rates for families.
Postollice address, st. Bethlehem,
tennessee.
PETER JOHNSON, Prop.
May q. d&w,6