davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
A DEMONSTRATORS sAlE,-In tn

deceased.
Notice il hereby given, that by virtue of License
granted TO me by the Probate Court for the County
OF Van Buren,, state of Michigan, will sell at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder at the front door
of the court house, on the 25th day of February,
eighteen hundred and ninety-two, at one O'Clock In
the afternoon, all the right title and interest Of the
said George Il. Harrington, i'm aud 10 the following
described real estate, to-wit: The - of "A sec
TO- town =, IL W: the IA acres of y of = OF
a sec TO- town =, range IA W; the G 40 acres of
= OF " a sec 10. town =, IA W; the = of n
"A 80, town 9 =, IA W: the IA of a. sec
81 town =, IA W; the 40 acres of a, south OF
river, 30. town >, IA W; the 20 acres of n
a sec 10, town ., rs
EDWARD j. HUNTINGTON,
2it7o27l Administrator OF said Decreased
Dated Jan. 9th, 1892.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

That CleYeland cannot carry the solid
South is becoming more and more evil
dent as the time for holding the Nation
al Convention approaches. Evan p.
Howell, editor of the Atlanta C0nStitu-
ton, i'm an interview at New York City
q few days since, said that the twenty
five delegates from Georgia would go
to the convention uninstructed. They
will vote, he said, /" with the delegates
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
New Facts About the Dakotas"

Is the title of the latest illustrated pam
phlet issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul R'y regarding those growing
states, whose wonderful crops the past
season have attracted the attention of
the whole country. 1t is full of facts of
special interest for all not satisfied with
their present location. Send To Harry
Mercer, Michigan Pass. Agent 80 Girls
void street, Detroit, Mich, for copy
free of expense. T22t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

CARD OF THANKS. We tender our
sincere thanks to the friends who so
kindly assisted us during our late be.
reavement, and for their expressions of
sympathy with us in the loss of our
loved one.
JOHN j. RHoADEs.
MIR. AND Mrs. VIM. A. HILL.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. +. HILL.
MIR. AND MRS. w. ii. CLUTE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

A Remarkable Case.-Mr. Walter
Wheeler, of the Washington Mills, Law
renee, Mass, for two years afflicted
with varicoss veins, accompanied by u
troublesome eruption, was completely
cured after taking only eight bottles of
Ayea's Sarsaparila.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.

Over IL years was afflicted with very serious
female difficulty, and for the last sixteen months
was under treatment of three of the very best ply
sicians that money could employ. Under their
sklful treatment gradually grew worse, until they
decided they could render me no permanent help.
One of my friends persuaded me TO try bottle of
Duam's Great German Uterine Tonic and after
taking three bottles, say I am in better health
than have been for 30 years and am now GO years
old but feel as young as at thrly-S1 bottle.
June 2, 1890. MRs. THos. TANDY, Flint, Mich.
For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

Go and do likewise. If your whis-
kers are grizzly and unbecoming use
Buckingham's Dye and they will look
as when you were younger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

Randolph Rogers, the distinguish d
American sculptor, died last Friday at
Rome, Italy, of pneumonia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20
cROUPY SOUNDS

At night, from baby's crib, are distract
ing TO parents who are at loss Tor
a medicine equal to the emergency.
Not so with those who have Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. A dose
of this medicine affords certain and
speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore
throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarsepess,
and the various disorders of the breath
ing apparatus, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has no equal. II soothes the infiamed
i; :: ;: +; IS; e.: !;
Brooklyn, N. ", writes: :" have used
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my family for
thirty years and have always found it
the best remedy for Group, TO which
complaint my children were subject"
81 use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my
practice, and pronounce it to be un-
equaled as a remedy for colds and
coughs. u. G.. Gordon, M. d., Carroll
Co., Virginia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-20

AND RULE BOOK.
500 TO TOO already ordered for 1897.
Ready for delivery Dec. LIST, 1891.
Complete revision of the Federal state and coun-
~ court rules.
The and time for noticing for trial ap-
pears ON each day page OF diary.
Order at once II you would have your name PRINT
ed with the bar OF your county. Price $2.b0 deliv-
cred. ELMER II. STANTON,
Law Books and Supplies. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
COWLEY COUNTY.
( THE ADVOCATE:

To the Editor Of The ADVOCATE:
= The PopuliSts Of old Cowley held their
county convention here to-day with
nothing to dsmpsn their srdor except q
heavy rain storm, which drove the dele
gates from the City park to Highland
hall, right In the midst Of their afternoon
session.
Three Of the present officials were re-
nominated, VIZ: Senator King, who was
last elected as a republican, District
Clerk Fuller, and Superintendent Mrs.
Brady. Probate Judge Sitton had given
notice several months ago that he would
decline a denomination for business
reasons, and his place was filed by R. @.
Maurer. G.. w. Scott, one of the best
lawyers in the city, was named for
county attorney. Indications are that
the ticket will be elected by 600 majority.
o. s. Gibson, ex-sheritf, is county chair
man.
The Republicans held district con-
vention here to-day also, and nominated
J. ii. Gilllland for representative.
Arkansas City, August 13.. x
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
THE CAPITAL IN A ROLE.

The greenbacks were always redeemed, says
the Topeka ADVOCATE, every time the govern
ment received them for public dues, and it was
the exception clause alone that made them de-
preciate. VIII the ADVOCATE explain, then,
why the various issues OF treasury nOGes prior to
the war, which had no exception clause, de-
preciated? Capital.
This is a very easy method the
Capital takes to escape from the con-
sequences of the discussion of this
question. The ADVOCATE has COM
pletely exploded everything that bore
the semblance of argument which the
Capital has produced upon this sub
ject, and quoted authorities absolutely
establishing the fact that it was the
exception clause that caused the de-
probation of greenbacks as compared
with gold. The Capital entirely ig-
nores these authorities, as is its GUS
tom, and endeavors to escape the
dilemma in which it is placed by ask
ing questions. The ADVOCATE is per-
fectly willing to answer legitimate
questions when it is accorded equally
fair treatment. We have at many
different times asked the Capital
questions upon various subjects, and
never yet got an answer to one OF
them. This, however, would make no
difference with us if the question OF
the Capital was sufficiently definite
to be susceptible Of an answer within
reasonable space. There were several
issues of paper money prior to the
war, no two of which were issued
under like conditions, and some Of
which did not depreciste, rs we have
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

shown on former occasions. The
Capital has a wsy of overlooking
these facts, however, when we pre-
sent them, and afterwards calling for
the same information just the same
as though it had never been given.
Let it answer in a fair and logical
manner the facts presented in our
article to which the paragraph quoted
above refers, and we will then con-
slider the propriety Of presenting other
facts. It's method Of escape from an
unpleasant dilemma cannot be en-
Coursged.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
ANTHONY NOT SUSTAINED BY THE
COTRTS.
couraged.

Since the article relating to the
order Of the railroad commissioners
respecting freight rates was in type,
the case Of A. B. Symns & Go. against
the commissioners has been decided
at Atchison against the commission
ers, the court holding that it is un-
lawful for them to make any rate that
will discriminate in favor of the
wholesaler and against the retailer.
Thus do the courts interfere with our
would-be congressman in his methods
Of standing up for Kansas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
THE PRODUCT OF GOLD AND Sill
YER,

We have been requested to pub
Iish table showing the production
Of gold and silver since the discovery
Of gold in California. As this would
probably lead to additional inquiries
we have decided to make our tables
complete in the start, hoping that
subscribers will preserve the lnfOrma-
tiOn.
The following table is FROM Del
Mars history Of the precious metals
and shows in pounds sterling the
average annual production, chiefly by
decades, from the discovery of
America to the year 1900, from Ameri-
can mines:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

THERE is more Christianity among
the Kansas farmers who are sending
grain to the Homestead workingmen
than there has been in congress since
the war. This is not matter Of sta
tistics, but it is q fact.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

IT is we'll enough to be confident,
bat this is not a good year for Peo-
ple's party men to sleep during bust
ness hours. The rascals whose busi-
ness is to steal elections and "get
there" will still bear Watching.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

EVEN Pinkerton thug sometimes
kicks backwards. One of them, named
Lelar, has sued his employers for
$4,000 damages on account Of in
iuries received from the workingmen
at Homestead. Carnegie ought to
use his influence with the president
to get the man a pension.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17
MARSHALL COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

10 Cno EdlG0r OF HE ADVOCATE.
Marshall county's Peoples party con-
vention was held at MarysVllle on the
9th; the greatest harmony prevailed.
The four county officers now holding
those positions with Peoples party per
mlts were renominated with little oppo-
sltion. The following are the nominees:
For senator of the Forty.second district,
James Shearer, IT,; representative Nine
teenth district, Mr. Berry; probate judge,
G. Goodwin; county attorney, W. s,
Glass; superintendent public instruction,
V. FL. Blddlson; clerk Of the court, Den
ton Burton. After adjournment the GEN.
trail committee organized by electing
Andrew Shearer chairman, and Giles E.
Scoville secretary. CONTRIBUTOR.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

WHENEVER the Populists, any place
in Kansas, make a county or district
ticket that there is no hope Of beat
ing, the republicans call it a fusion
ticket. The state is getting just full
Of "fusion tickets"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

JUDGE NoRM1LE, of st. Louis, COM
mitted suicide while the court was in
vestigating his record. There's where
he displayed better Judgment than
Judge Botkin, of Kansas. But Nor
mile did not have a Republican senate
and a governor standing back Of
him.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

Mr.. HARRISON and his committee
are gloAting over the fact that they
have $4,000 in the treasury which
Matt Quay won betting on the last
presidential election. The funniest
part of the case is that Quay says he
bought the winning pool tickets with
Wanamakers Sunday school money.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

WHAT has come over the spirit of
the dreams Of the State Journal re-
Gently to induce it to support w. E.
Sterne for state senator? 1t can't be
possible that the city printing had
anything to do with it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

One object Of this campaign is to
show the "stand.up" fskirs that
Kansans don't lose their heads on &c
count of a good crop. They would
not lose their wits even if the farmers
could get reasonable price for their
drops. Kansas could stand little
prosperity occasionally.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

THE death sentence Of Fl. Clay
King was commuted by Governor
Buchanan, of Tennessee and the cul-
prit sent to the pen for life. What
sort Of a political move was thstG
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

A. W. SMITH is one Of those gem
erous souls who would rather burn a
carload of wheat than give a bushel
to union WorkingmRn.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

DoN'T lose any sleep about Ala
bams in the presidential election.
She will be found somewhere near
the head of the procession.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

Some Of our newspaper friends have
expressed an anxiety to know who are
the responsible editors of the ADVOCATE
AND TRIBUNE since the recent consoh-
dation. 1t is easily answered by stating
that the former editors, DR.. S. McLallin
and George Wagner, are at the helm, as
the management do not believe in swap
ping horses while crossing the stream.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

THE free silver wave which started
in Colorado is now sweeping the
golden state, and Weaver is riding
on top Of it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

The foregoing tables show how ab-
solutely inadequate are the supplies
of gold and silver to furnish sufi-
cient currency even we're the entire
product converted into money, which
is far from being the case. The diff
ference in the commercial and the
coin value of silver represents the de-
probation resulting from its demon
etization; and when it is remembered
that the variation in the price of
wheat, corn and cotton follow closely
the variation between the commercial
and the coin value of silver, it will be
seen just how much the government
has Disseminated, not alone against
silver, but also against the agricul-
tural products Of the entire country.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

WE have not noticed any alarming
degree Of hilsrity on the part Of the
stand-up crowd since the recent rains
in Kansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

the following table Of gold and silver
produced from the mines Of the
United States from 1878 to 1889:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-17

The ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE and the
Kansas Farmer can'still be had at S1.75
for a year. Every farmer needs them
both.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05
Don't Slight the I3uys.

He was walking along the avenue
quite >outentcd with himself be-
cause. something nurr than II year
ago he was made Il member Of the
Detroit bar. G&>od clothes and the
right to enter courtrUons Il little
further toward tho bench than Gun
be done by the general tllrong caused
him, Us he walked along. to hold his
head SO high that he neglected to
speak to couple of boys, sixteen OF
seventeen years old perhaps
1t was then that heard one Of the
boys say: 'Tu be thirty four years
old by tho time he is forty years old,
and you bet I'll get even with him.
WIS good enough for him to play
bull with three Or four years ugo,
but now lin not in it with him.
Wait till I'm in business. Ill make
him wish to know INC: you see it
don't"
It was then, also, that ! realized
that it pays to keep on the good side
OF the boys They get tn he men 20
suddenly, and no one can tell what
will happen IL few years hcnce,-De
troit I1tu Presr
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

Admitted to be tine most astonishing
feature of 1noderu society in New TURK
III do not wy modern fashionable 70.
ciety. because several Of the names
upon It's shining 1ist are not yet seen in
those Of the functions enjoyed by the
40 called four hundreds the number
IT colossal fortunes owliel Ivy individ*
uals, Two men are cited who are re-
ported to enjoy the revenues from
estates Of $3.50, 400, 600 EACH Others
between twenty-five and thirty of
these cnviable s,uls-lie down ut night
with the agreeable reflection that they
may upon the morrow, if 50 disposed,
make ducks and brakes OF fortunes
ranging FROM 81, coo, 900 o&100, 600, 600
each, As to the lone milljouares and
over" they arc quite common cattle in
our streets New York Cor. Ladder
Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

And Of I'LL critics IL boy is the cr,1cl-
est. H. Is no re>l>eeter OF vanlties
on slla1ns. His cool questions and
downright remarks make you wtithe
while you laugh, and laugh while
you burn.
One OF this sort. aged fifteen,
asked lately. Have you got sinewy
neck. mammal
" Gracious: -with start. What
do you mean2"
"Why"~~un inqailing and observ-
ing expression in his cyes-'1 read
the other day that all literary women
have got sinewy necks. 1t said one
could always tell EN- that way. It
was never failing test. Did you
ever notice it,
Never" hastily. You will have
to judge for yourself. I'm sure
don know
We'll" meditatively, Il think
perhaps 1t is true"
What answer can be given to such
refreshing candor.-Ha1per's Bazaar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

The official report Of tie English
t,ostot1icc tor the year gives II curl
Gus instance of feminine economy.
a Indy residing IN Siam forwarded tt
London several parcels declared t.
contain walking sticks anil station,
cry to the value Of 81 los. The Gus.
tom house officials, however. tliscov-
cred TINT the packets contained a
collection Of diamonds and jew
el1y worth upward Of &25,ooo The
postage at tho registered letter
rnte would have amounted to
about thirty pounds, and the
walking stick device was no
doubt prompted by the desire to
save tho difference between the or1i-
nary parcel rata and this amount.
The lady residing in Siam was M
doubt an exct|e 1t household econo-
mist. but could not understand that
there arc So1nt. risks which it III not
worth running. <'t,'n tu <ave thirty
pounds. - l-uut|tna Spectator
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

There was certain master ut fox.
hounds in one Ut the English sl1i1rS
who was greatly angercd by the
uwkwu1elne$s Of onc Of tho gentle
men who invariably rode over tho
hounds. At one OF THO meets tho u,
I. Fl. rode up to the awkward hunter,
and in the most chilling tones said,
Mr.. So-and 80, there ire two dogs
III the pack today, Snap and Tatters
which | am especially fond of. and !
would esteem it Il favor if you would
avoid killing or manning them with
your horscs l4oofs." Certainly, my
dear fellow" replied Mr.. So~and-So;
but as do tot know them, will you
DO kind enough to put tags on them
for me" San Francisco Argonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

In one of the southern courts a wo
MAN by the name OF Sarah Moony
brought suit against neighbor for
some trit1inS otfense. When the
case was called the complainant had
failed to put in an appearance. Fl.
na1ly, after q reasonable wait. one OF
Of the lawyers roso and addressed
the Judge:
Your honor, | move that the
court proceed without ceremony"
AT this sally I'll laughed. the judge
especially.
The worthy magistrate related the
incident to his wife that evening "a
something very funny. very funny,
indeed
Il had case today" said he, IN
which the plaintiff was a womar
named Mary Moony, On her failing
to appear d lawyer rose and moved
that the court proceed without ccre.
mony."
Well calmly remarked his wife.
>"We1l: Why don't you seef lt's
one Of the best jokes I ever heard.
and he told it all over again.
Really. james, ] tail to sec the
point
The judge suddenly stopped laugh,
ing scratched his head and said:
I'll be hanged it I d. either, now,
but it sounded very funny III court
this morning, and all tho lawyers
laughed too. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

THEY Ind been sitting i'll silence foa
some time; the clock WITS slowly
dragging its hands to the points that
would mark eleven. She bud
yawntd, tlugetcd ind 50 forth. scy.
era1 times, hut luz did not seem tt
catch OH, Ms the seminary girls have
it. .At length she said:
DO You know any slauy phrase,
George"
"Wt]l. yt's, | h.lirvc So" he said,
rather surprised ut the question.
What i> meant by getting a
move TIL YOU:
George looked ut her tixc,lly tor 4
moment: Then he s:,il he wot,ld
give her I'LL intuition Ut the slang,
and she was alone. st Paul Dis
lmtch,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05

An idea in laying the pipes of You,
furnace il to carry a couple out init
the verantla. which, if inclustl with
glass III the winter. forms tile mos;
delightful play'room for the children,
smoking room tor the men and 1u1,l,,y.
ing room in general tut' tn" fl}ni1t',
Foliage plants will er,w N+2utiiu!11
1at'>r this shelter; uE:1 by fiji ti1tr !:
w with 1a1n1nMks. tliy>la's. 4 t4i1;j !
Ut small tables ;1111 a few ttnnrors>''jji'>,
cltAirs yf'n havt, quite uu ideal III !.
winter resort under your own rtr>:
Il place wherein You can take ytr>*
s1nhmtl1 every day that that l1lnlinur;
Ielg1s to slime - New York T1iltu>::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-05
THE ArufiIEb$f> q. THE WARD
HEEIEK.

Mr.. Hill >tas,dS II An.'t An public
lie a. the typr Ut successful practical
politician III IT. jnw.>t lnro,,ltk Of
the wurds IN fact he IT tllr u|o' rtu.
put hi; fin III the power If l'e1-uA~!nn
and Enlightenment. t. II, r4,,tniEn
has ia+ ever d-I.tndra u5Wn >,luhrt I'd
votucy Ut he t1+ ttoruu tr alleged ptin~
niplt~ vi BIZ. ruty. Ht- de ttlttri1e+
has haeii lta'rt Alnlo-r exclusively up
ou organic III III ahsi Sk1Ilful ct RAG
to tie lI4lnr n'n AMI i1tr ~tI;i h in
tere>ts. 80 1nr. public uttertt tt. knes.
he has followed ,ht lines ri shrewu
Ml~%tatenltnt- .nf the tt,~|t(.tu o. hl&
adversary, hrt~r nntmudvt1s IN. urnn
individuals, and fa:~t ')n,n= for nppr"-
val for arts ~ h.. credit uf which uei~
tI1+r h. nor t1l> party wtrt in ANY wt~t
entitled. h. does mt rely upon the
merit either IF tie reus I'd nr the rti.t-
ciI les Of his p.r;y VII nIut h n- ut"lt mr.
HanEzatlun. manipulating amt eonhi-
nAtIou. The WORT principle ~ not in
his vocabulary, save FIR uS+ III tltclanla-
lion, tor lItc'. While ne Ao+. mt un*
uer~tant ur have ATTY reverence fur
principles. ~ >'lrh !, ne t1n"s understand
thu prAtIicai advantages If every rul.
itirnl ntakt-htff, and IL th"rnuxhlv Ut
home III all tin IL wrapped up j., th+
word *'exp+1ieuct. lfe h y u, tu
marvellous Y ~tatte>-tuI, IN has gr,'ri1
in~oItnt auu urio- ant uIrnl hts SUI
~s< Hi COMPLETE >uh>.1vi*nre IL
the liquor it t-.tet-. his oppn>ltlnll IT,
hosne rule principle and deftat Of
ia I'D transit. his r+lt;ne-. IN the
Treatment Ut ,he patronage II, his gtft.
his pr itutinh Of the veto power snd
interference Ia local legislation. h,s
enlnity to bal It reform, taxation IT.
torm, and tnucA ionu3 reform would
have ruined the poiitca; prt sp+ct. nj
aty ther man. Review OF Reviews.