davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
EARLY CORN OVER 1 FOOT LONG.

Salzer illustrates In a colored plato Q
new early corn, giant OF its kind, and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
In 1894 In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded In 1898 ITO bushels
per acre, he has over twenty other
prolific field corns. He has the best
fodder corn in the world. He is the
largest grower Of farm seeds. such as
oats, barley, wheat. millet, potatoes,
ETC.. in America. Fifty kinds Of grasses
and clovers.
With l5c to the John A. Salzer See
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
a large package OF above Giant corn
and his mammoth catalogue. G
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
nsso. M-. M.s>o@,<eA.

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption which Is scrofula OF the lungs J,
by It's wonderful blood purifying, invigorat-
ing and nutritive properties. For weak
lungs, splitting Of blood, shortness Of breath,
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, and Kindred affections, IL Is q SOW
ereign remedy. While it promptly cures the
severest coughs, II strengthens the system
and purifies the blood.
"dolden Medical Discovery" does not make
Fat people more corpulent, but for thin, pale,
puny children, as well as for adults reduced
In flesh, from any cause, 1t Is the greatest
flesh builder known TO medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its cmulsions," are
not to DO compared with II In efficacy. IL
rapidly builds up tho system, and increases
the solid flesh and weight Of those reduced
below the usual standard OF health BY
wasting diseases"
To brace up the entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrat-
ing acute diseases TO build UP needed flesh
and strength, and TO restore health and vigor
when You feel rundown and "used-up
the best thing I'm the world Is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t promotes all
the bodily functions, rouses every organ into
heaithful action, purifies and enriches the
blood, and through IL cleanses, repairs, and
invigorates the entire system.
A Treatise on Consumption, giving numer-
Gus testimonials with phototype, or half-tone
portraits of those cured. numerous refer
ences, also containing successful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases, viii be mailed
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton of Buffalo, N. Y, on receipt Of six cents
In stamps, to pay postage. Or The People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 pages.
300 illustrations, mailed for eL6Q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
A Surplus of Cats.

There are about 100 cats around the
Santa Fe freight depot at Lawrence.
A few days ago Santa re Tom, an old
cat that had been fixture at the depot
for several years, jumped into ca OF
corn and was hauled away. Agent
Bailey sent tracer" after the cat,
and the next day cats came from every
direction. Nearly every agent be-
tween Kansas City and Topeka sent a
cat or two. When Conductor Hayes,
of the local freight train, pulled into
town Sunday he announced that he had
some goods" for the agent. He un-
loaded two boxes and three barrels OF
cats. Bailey has sent out an 20. X. :
in hore of topping the nhux.-Kansas
City Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
Bigamous Precocity in Kentucky

Mrs. Celia Livers has been convicted
of bigamy by the Simpson County
Court at Franklin, KY. She is but Is
years old, and has been married to her
fourth husband within the past two
years without having secured divorce.
The testimony elected that her maiden
name was Draper, her father being a
prosperous farmer OF Macon County,
Tennessee. At the age OF 16 Celia
ran away with Silas Polling, roaming
notion peddler, whom after three
months she deserted and married
Jacob Sechrist. Celia soon tired of
Scientists company and, taking fancy
to Larry Peters, q horse a1er. she
eloped with him. Two months later
she married George Livers, young
druggist of Franklin, but husband No.
appeared and caused her arrest
Buffalo Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

go out of doors and surprise her
husband and friends by her i'm
provement.
She says: "Women should be-
ware of dizziness, sudden faint
ness, backache, extreme lassitude,
and depression. They are danger
signals of female weakness, or
some arrangement of the uterus
or womb. Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be thankful for your life as / am.
1t only costs a dollar to try it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

A-8tAnA3tC0 AhAt uall AOO8SSO
Users VIII He Cured In '0A by the Use OF
No-To-Bac Causing q Loss of Many
Millions OF Dollars to Tobacco Manu-
facturers.
/,
CHICAGO, March 24.-[SI ecial lit
was reported to-day that a large sum Of
money had been offered the proprietors
of the cure for the tobacco habit called
"no-to-bac," which is famous all over
the country for its wonderful effect.
This offer, it was said, was made by
parties who desire TO take it of the
market and stop its sale, because Of It's
injury to the tobacco business. Mr.. II.
l.. Kramer, general manager of the
no-to-bac business, was interviewed at
his Office, As Randolph street, and when
questioned, promptly said:
mo, sir; no-to-bac Is not for sale
to the tobacco trust. We just refused
a half million from other parties
for our business: Certainly MOTTO
bac affects the tobacco business. 1t
will cure over a half million people in
1894, at an average saving OF $50 which
each would otherwise expend forto-
bacco, amounting in round figures to
S25, 100000. OF course tobaao manu-
facturers and dealers loss Is the gain
of the party taking no-to-bac. Does no.
to-bao benefit physically? Yes, sir.
The majority of our patients re-
port an immediate gain in flesh,
and their nicotine saturated systems
are cleansed and made vigorous.
How is no-so-bac sold? Principally
through our travelling agents. We
employ over a thousand. 1t Is also
sold by druggists, wholesale and retail,
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. How are patients assured that
no-to-bac will effect a cure in their
case? We absolutely guarantee three
boxes, costing $3.50, to cure any case.
Failure to cure means the money back.
OF course there are failures, but they
are few. and we can better afford to
have the gool will OF an occasional
failure than his money. We publish a
little book called Don't Tobacco Spit
or Smoke Your Life Away that tells
all about no-to-bac, which will DO
mailed free to any one desiring 1t by
addressing the Sterling Remedy Co.,
45-49 Randolph street, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
Appreciative.

A housekee. er wh) has been en-
ploying an old washerwoman for sew
eral months was surprised to see her
appear the ether day In hat trimmed
heavily with Grape
why, Julia" she asked, "is any one
belonging to your family dead?"
mo, no, was the reply, but one of
my best customers gave me this hat,
and l don't want her to think l don't
'preciate nothin'."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
For Gutta Percha.

Another substitute for gutta percha
has been discover ed in South America,
being in the form of fluid of solidify-
ing properti q. 1t is insoluble in water,
and hardens and softens with cold and
heat 1t will retain any nodded shape,
can be cut into very thin sheets, and
will take the minutest impression upon
its surface. 1t is derived fro m plant
growing wild In the Concau district.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

walk. LId1a T..
Pfakham'S Uege-
table Compound
went to the root
of her trouble,
and gave her the
liberty of health,
so that after TAX
ing two bottles
she was able to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
n Prisoner in Bed.

Mrs. Mary A. Upper has been
released, at Wilton, Me-, from the
custody of extreme female weak
ness and nervousness, which kept
her a prisoner in bed, unable to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

A LAKE of boiling mud, two miles in
circumference, exists in the island of
Java, near Solo. Masses of soft, hot
mud continually rise and fall, and
huge mud bubbles explode like bal
looms, with reports like guns, at the
rate of three q minute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
SENATOR COLQUITT DEAD.
Georgia Statesman Passes Away Surround
ed by Family and Friends.

ed by Family and Friends.
United States Senator Alfred Holt
Colquitt, of Georgia, died at his resi-.
dence in Washington Monday. Around
the bedside when he passed away were
Senator Gordon and daughter, Mrs.
Jones; Senator Colquitt's private sec.
rotary, his nephew, Mr.. Bum; hi
son, Mrs. Colquitt, three unmarried
daughters, and his daughter, Mrs.
Marshall, of Chicago Senator Col.
quit was stricken with paralysis in
July, 1892, and from that time forward
was unable to walk around without as.
sistance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

BY the use OF an electric door-mat,
just invented, a storekeeper or house
keeper can leave the door open with
safety. When visitor steps upon the
mat an electric bell rings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

snILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE is sold on a
guarantee. It. cures Incipient Consump-
ton. 1t is the best Cough Cure rs cents,
so cents and 81. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO telephone girls will
be required TO wear uniform dress OF
dark-blue or black.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

FEE colchester spading Boot adj II
other column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30

THE deepest silver mines in America
are the Comstock, 2,700 feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
Farm Renters May Become Farm
Owners

II they move to Nebraska before the price
OF land climbs out OF sight Write 90 j.
Francis, G p and 7. A., Burlington Route.
Omaha. Neb. for free pamphlet 1t tells
AL about everythin you need TO know.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-30
THE TRUST AFTER No-To-sAc:

Estimated That Half n Million Tobacco
Users VIII He Cured IN '0A by the Use OF
No-To-B ac, Causing Loss OF Many
Millions OF Dollars to Tobacco Manu-
facturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
BANJoIsr DoBsoy MARRIED. AGAIN.
The Wedding wn, 10 Have Keen Very Pri-
vnte. Hut Fate Mner u Very PnhIIc.

The Wedding wns 20 Have Keen Very Pri-
waite. Bu, Fate Made II Very Public.
Edward c. Dobson. tho banjoist who was d.
vorced from his wife and former pupil. Louise
Dobson. on Thursday. married again yester-
day The bride was Maudo Earle, daughter of
Charles A. Earle formerly OF Nutley. " j., and
now living al l5:i East Thirty frst street Dob
son ~ II years old. and his wife gave her age
yesterday as -. She looks not more than 10
IL was intended that the wedding should he
private, only the groom's brother, the brides
mother and q girl friend to be present as spec
Unfortunately for this design the wedding
party went to the First Presoyt erian Church.
Eleventh street and Filth avenue OF which Dr.
Howard Dunield is pastor. They arrived at 5
o'clock. at which time the Presbytsry was in
secret session UP stairs considering the Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Church ease. and DR.. Duffleld
was acting as Moderator. All the spectators
had been turned out OF the Presbytery meet
ing and were waiting for decision in the
Sunday-schooi room. When they heard that
there was tn he ~ wedding in the church they
trooped in and nlled the side seat to the evident
astonIshment and embarrassment of the
s bridal party, W9rd had been sent TO DR.; DUFF
Held, but he could not leave his post. He re-
Of the Covenant to act in his place and this
being satisfactory to the bride and groom DR.
Webster married them Mr. Dobson showed
his brand new divorce papers as evidence that
there was no impediment to his remarrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
PREACHING WomAS SUFFRAGE
Srs. Blake On the Patriotic Performance OF
Military Service.

Mrs. Blake On the Patriotic Performance OF
Military Service.
The woman sufiraRsts went on Mission
ary tour last evening. and In q remote part Of
the annexed district expounded the doctrines
OF equal rights TO the congregation OF the
Ascension Baptist Church. at 160th street and
Morris avenue =.
The Rev. Mitchell Bronx. the pastor. had
given out the notice three times on Sunday,
and all the members Of the church and m ost
OF the members OF the Sunday school wore
present. At ~ o'clock Mr.. Bronx asked the
congregation to give it's attention to the most
vital question OF the day. Mr.. Bronx. who is
young man. closed By saying: Lawyers and
other rich men are pouring out their eioquence
fraee. and thousands Of persons have suffered
and have been willing to shed their life blood
for the freeing OF woman from her bondage"
Then Mr.. Bronx introduced Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake as one OF the original NOV
ers Of woman suffrage"
Mrs. Blake objected to Mr.. Rronk's introduce
ton. as she was too young to talk when woman
Blake spoke for an hour on The Slavery OF
Woman at the Polls" She eulogiZed Senator
Hin for once having said that woman should
have lair representation before the law with
man. Tho problem OF military service Mrs.
Blake admitted to contain some difficulties
but she said:
Woman, would never show her estim alton
by making him twice President as you men
have done"
A meeting will be held this evening at tho
home OF Mrs William b. Zoe lU2 West Fifty
fourth street. Mrs. Blake DR.. H C. KeatIngy
and others will speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
CoxET MAKES A SPEECH.

Aiss Cuts His Tr.-sport.uo- Presrs--.
frs- = MnIion Mes Dswn 60 ons Trsi. Loss.
Coxsy was out bright and early yesterday
morning. After breakfast At the sturtevsnt
House he made his second call at the once Of
the Trunk Line Association and saw Passenger
Commissioner L. p. Farmer II IL understood
that Coxsy wished TO open negotiations at
FIRST for the transportation OF q million men
from various points in the United States
to Washington. The Trunk Line Associs-
ton cannot consider transportation sub
jects outside OF Joint committee territory
which does not extend west OF the Mississippi
When Coxey began in real earnest to esti-
mate the size o. the demands he would make
on the rolling stock OF the railroads. his hosts
fell By hundreds Of thousands The final re-
suit Of his calculations Is expected to appear
In an application TO the Passenger Committee.
at its meeting tomorrow for reduced rates
for one train load Of excuisionists from Hag-
erstown TO Washington and return. the tickets
to I've good Tor one month.
From noon until O'Clock. Coxey was in the
the Peoples Industrial League al at the Peoples
three HUNDRED people. OF whom ird
PIsissS 81. Good Road. SiIl pai hi. Non:
was organized, and what IL would do, and de-
nounced bankers, capitaliste. English in
Ss sPS sp He ssid that legs
purpose now was to divide the benefits.
How have theso men been made million
aires except bylaw Z" Coxey asked. and why
which they have stolen from you p Cheers
There are men in Washington" continued
Coxey. who have their stomAchs filled every
day. and who now stand in fear and trembling.
ers. because we are coming to dem and honest
work from Congress. We are going down to
Washington as a great living petition with
Congressmsn cannot know what the people
want without seeing them: and II they
do know what the people want and don't
FSns the ssm ,sen are that Sl'n s1css
waste every dsy. We are going to Washington
to see u we can MAKE Congress do something
TO show :hess fellows that they are our SER
yants and not our masters. II seems that be-
fore we get to WashinE ton We are met by q
ton %Rsn New Yopi s"nk.r goes To- ths ma
tional capital, sends his card to a Sen ator.
sees the President, gives dinner. and quietly
Ee W, his 6ll passed and Teturns home
Let's have q collection for the army"
Chairman David Rousseau OF the Peoples
Party County Com mittee stationed men at the
doors to take the collection. which amount
Coxsy shook hands with people for a half
hour. and then made arrangements TO lecture
st the Grand Ope5ns House in I'M, This city next
to purchase provisions for the men after they
are encamned at senator stewards country
offered to the army for camping ground by
the owner II. T.. Waggeman. George Francis
Train has hired hall in Washington to hitch
Coxey left at midni ght over the Penn syvania
road to reJoin the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
VIRGINIA WINS.
Cnited States Supreme Court Uphold. Her
CoatentIoa In the Oyster War

Cnited States Supreme Court UphoIds Her
Contentioa In the Oyster War.
WASHINGTON April %. The controversy be-
tween the States OF Maryland and Virginia over
the arrest Of residents Of the former for taking
oysters In the waters OF the latter was decided
In the Supreme Court OF the United States to-
day. Mr., Justice Field announcing the opinion
which sustained the contention OF Virginia on
every material point at issue The case at bar
came on appeal from the Judgment of the Cir
cult Court for the Eastern district OF Virginia
refusing to discharge Robert l. Wharton on a
writ OF habeas corpus from the custody of John
H Wise. Sheriff Of Aceomae county. Va
Wharton was resident Of Maryland ana was
OF Virginia which prohibits the taking
OF oysters or other shellhsh from the
waters OF the State by any person other
than resident OF the State. In taking oysters
from Pocomoke sound Wharton. on trial OF
the Indictment against him. pleaded want OF
jurisdiction by the Virginia courts to try him,
because the act Of the Legislature OF Virginia
under which the Indictment was found had
not been adopted or ratified By the Leg isla-
tqre Of Maryland. and because by the contract
OF 80 between those states. which was still
part Of the POcomoks River which was men
TONED in that contract The Court held the
plea 70 be insufficient and hned Wharton $500.
This Judgment the United States Circuit Court
refused TO Interfere with. aud dismissed the
petition Tor the writ OF hGbeas corpus. From
that Judgment petitioner appealed to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
THE PACIFIC COAST ARMIES.
A Good Dea or n archIng Being Done, bu,
No Trains Forthcoming.

A Good Deal or n hing Being Done, but
No Trains Forthcoming.
PORTLAND. Or. April 23.-The Gfth regi-
ment Of the United States Industrial army has
organized here. and expects to leave for Wash
ington tomorrow. A full set Of officers was
elected. The command. comprising about
600. 10 divided into twelve companies. Pri-
vate Murphy OF the Fourteenth United States
Infantry. now on furlough. acts as drill mas
ter. The officers hope to secure railroad trans
portation TO leave the city.
OAKLAND. Cal. April PA quarrel occurred
this morning between the leaders OF the In
dustrial army which marched from here to
San Pablo yesterday. and several members of
the army have started back to Oakland. There
is no prospect OF the army capturing a train.
The railroad company Is running all trains
through San Pablo without stopping
SEATTLE, April 23.-The Industrial army"
has now $40 recruits enrolled aud expects to
start for Washington on Wednesday. Several
citizens are agitating the question OF raising
enough money to charter q through ira for
them and send them on. In consequence OF a
report that the mem bers OF the band have
been asked to go to work on tho Great North
ern road. resolutions were adopted by the
men to-day that In case OF q strike on any rail-
way the army will uphold the American Rail-
way Union. and that any one who reDorts for
work on such road will be dishonorably dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24
THE BOSTON CROWD AZ APooR FARM
wanderer- Arr Usually Expected to Saw
Wood Their, hat They Objected.

waaderer- ARE usually Expected TO Saw
Wood Their, hut They Objected.
NORTH ArrIEBoRo. Mass. April 23.-The
regiment" Of the Industrial army. bound
overland from Boston to Washington. arrived
here dust-covered. footsore. an6 hungry at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The trampers were held up outside the town
by order Of the selectmen. who. after being
notified OF the army's arrival. allowed II to
enter and proceed to the Poor Farm. where 1913
pounds OF beef were being boiled for the mems
supper
Usually tramps who partake OF the towns
hospitality are com PEELED to saw wood In the
morning. and when tho Industrinls learned
this. they objected strenuously. sawhorses
and cordwood were handy. but after q con-
sultation it was decided that the army would
not be compelled to do manual labor.
Fifty-one believers in Coxey's ideas. headed
by Commander Fitzgerald and A. c. Mckenzie
q socialistio student OF Brown University
has fallen by the wayside between here and
Dedham. Tonight sociallstic meeting was
held. at which Com mander Fitzgerald made q
speech. but he was not accorded an ovation.
The night was spent in the hay loft at the
town Poor Farm. and at 1880 In the morning
the Journey will be continued into Rhode
Island on the old Boston post road. There
are fifty tramps ut the "Tramps' Retreat
awaiting the arrival OF the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-24

WASHINGTON. April "a" Smith. the Un-
known" Coxey's cashiered Lieutenant. put in
an appearance at the Coxey headquarters here
to-day In Rechabites Hall. and created some-
what OF q sensation. He wore q brown vel
veteen coat and vest. pair OF white riding
trousers. and black leather lsggings and tine
shoes.
A heavy blue overcoat thrown back. dis
played a massive gold chain that encircled his
heavy, gold watch which he ostentatiously
consulted as he walked into the commonweal
headquartsrS He asserted that he had Just
left his wife. and that he had five or six hun
dred followers encamped in that neighbo
hood who were ready TO Join the army as soon
as his differences with Commander-in-C Chief
Goxsy had been arranged. He stated that
COL Redstone was now endeavoring to ar
range matters. and that he should return to
Rockville this evening.