davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
A Fortune for a Pair OF Boots.

Som years ago man who had
ST arted in busines in Tasmania found
that he could no. meet his engage
ments, and wa compelled TO call a
meeting of his creditors Among his
a sst5 were hunter of MOI mt Bir-
chof Tin Mine shares, which wer, re-
garded as worthless. 1t was the first
tin mine disc overed in It's mania, aad
t OFT )ut was net as heavy as the
prospeC tus declared it would be. The
shares dropped in value, and when the
debs' offered In I'm to his creditC rs,
the after smiled md ref Used 10 touch
them.
Among the creditors was poor
sh Laksr who had supplied the m n
with a pair Ct shoes. He offered TO
take the haves IN ayment of his d. BIT.
No ore raised any oh ec;iJn, and he
took the shares, saying, They me y
tn n out we | some day"
Five years later, unier proIe' man.
ageme at, the nine eyeloped into a
valuable prope 'ty. 1t was a veritab!e
mounts lin Of ito, and the shai o sprang
up TO an astonishing point. Eventual
ly the me al was "corne ell" by a
Fee lCh syndicate and, the sha e5
reaching a fabulous p ice the once in
digent h emake sold out and III
izei a fortune. The money wa wise y
invested, and now he Is in the emplt y
ment OF an income of several thousands
year, derive from the payment for
pair I boots valued at ten shillingsl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

The Kickapoo Indian who possesses
the rdly domain Is constitutionally
lazy. In the outh anadian River
bottoms the Indians grow little patches
OF corn. When they have planted the
crop they think they have done their
duty, an 4 as result they corn Guilt
vati, n, and weeds and wild sunaowers
keep pace wi h the growth OF the corn.
The 4 ickapoos have no schools within
their reservation. There are no mis-
sjonaries there. But for the effort OF
a gentle uaker lady, Mis- Elizabeth
Test, who has success fully conducted q
small school in the Kickapoo country,
the sing generation would be exceed
ingly dull in the matter of education.
Miss Test ha been seventeen years
among the Indians teaching the little
panooses the primary steps toward an
education.
The kicka 90 country Is rich in
timber. The settlers who are fortu-
tie enough to secure these lands will
reap rich harve I. Pecan, wild plum,
hickory elm, red oak, post oak, Jack
oak burr oak, white oak, walnut,
ohitam, porsimmon, cottonwood, and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
TALKS FOR TARIFF.
Mckinley Urges DemOcracy's
Overthrow.
HAILED BY MASSES.
Thousands Hear the Gospel OF
Good Government.

HIS Trium phal Trip Through Illinois Ends
I'm an Immense Throng at the First Regl-
ment Armory, Chicsgo-The Famous
Protectionist In One Day Sounds the sio-
gan of Republican Victory to One Hum
dred Thousand Admirers-Wit and Wis-
dom that Arouse wild Waves of Enthu-
siasm.
Gov. William Mckinley rung the
changes of the Democrats to illinois
Republieanism all day Monday from
Olney, in the southern Fart OF the
State, to the most resp nsiye and en-
.thusiastic meeting yet held In Chlca-
60 The First Regin ent Armory was
opened at 6 clock, and at I o'clock
the doors we're clio ed, because no
more people could be contained in the
building with safety. Conservative
estimates placed the crowd in
side at l?,00l Fully an equal
number came late and were
forced to content themselves with
waiting on the curb for sight of the
orator when he arrived. Gov. McKin-
ley left Olney via the Illinois Central
at o'clock in the morning. He had
previously addressed crowd OF fu ly
$4,000 persons just after break asst at
$ clock. / rom there he took up a
triumphal march northward, and when
his magnifit ent efo terminated at
night he had spoh en- the hopeful W rds
of victory to fully 100000 people dur
ing the day.
The crowds in the Arm ~, while
A Ill. al. cnt
up so gs. Johns Browns EDDY" was
favorIte. Marching Through Geor-
gil" came in a close sec nd. When
that crowd could do nothing it clapped
hands d pounded the floor. But it
was never still A small riot broke
out about the southwestern doorway
The men there were hopping up and
down and screeching fit TO tear the
lining oIt OF their Threats. The
screeching spread and spread until
every man and women in the
place was more or less especial
ly more-uixed up in it. A stur-
dy, smooth haven, and somewhat
stern-l oking man as trying to get in
by the door aforesaid. He had the
blue and gold badge of the Republican
Marching Club pinned to his overcc at,
and he Ike waving salutations at the
wild crowd that opened a way for him.
He was William McAinley, Jr., Gov
ernor of Chic, and proprietor of a
large, hea thy Presidential boom. The
crowd went wild and continued its
deafening demonstration for fully five
minutes before the. apostle of protec-
ticn was able to make himself heard.
When at length he got an opportunity
to'speak Gov. Mckinley said:
Two years ago Republican national ad-
ministrstlon which had been in power for
nearly four years. which had conducted the
government with singular ability and honesty
aud efficiency, at the head Of which was one OF
our greatest American Presidents, President
Harrison, was by the voice of the people voted
out of power and the Democratic party was
voted in. For nineteen months, therefore, the
Democratic party has been in supreme control
of every branch of the general government
aud during that nineteen months, which have
been the longest since thu war; Congress has
been engaged In revising the tariff and while
Congress has been engaged in revising the tar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

III the people have cen revising their votes,
and II has not taken the people so long to re-
wise their opinion rs IL has taken Congress
to revise the tariff There robably has
been no such Revision OF public sentiment
in q quarter o. century as has taken place
within the last twenty-four months. Every
northern State which has spoken has spoken
I'm condemnation of Democratic policies and
Democratic meas ures. Commencing with the
State Of New York then on to Massachusetts-
the latter State electing Democratic Govern
or in 1872, he was displaced by Republican
Governor in 1898 by plurality Of nearly L., .
0OO Then in Iowa, In the West which has
been presided over by Democratic Governor
he too was displaced by a Republican Govern
or by plurality OF nearly 10000. In Ohio we
have undergone the same change. Applause
In 1892 Ohio gave a little more than 1.UOD plur-
ality for the Republican ticket and lost tor
the FIRST time in nifty years, Republican cleo
Tor. in -. before the same people and upon
the fullest vote that was ever pooled, and with
the same issues, was recorded n Republican
plurality of more than 5000. Applause
And Pennsylvania the Gibraltar of Repub-
licanism. in a special election held in Feb
Iuary, 1894, nominated for Congressman at
large that veteran Republican, Galusha A.
Grow, and that great State gave to him the I'M
paralleled plurality of $4,000. And the same
cheering news comes from the Pacific, from
the State OF Oregon, which more than tripled
its plurality OF the year before; and then in
Vermont. in August. giving to the Republic IN
cause an almost unprecedented plurality; and
then. in the State OF Maine in september It
gave TO the Republican ticket larger plu-
rality than that ticket had ever received even
I'm the stress of the great war 4 the preserva-
tion OF the Union. lApplause.l
And not only IA this revolution of public
sentiment going on In the North but IL is GER
tainly going on In the South. JApplause.l In
the State of Louisiana only few months ago
the represent atiye men OF that State-men who
had hitherto been Democrats, who are Demo-
Gratis by tradition and education. who never
have been able TO see any goo In the Republi-
can party, and who had always believed that
the material interests OF the country were safe
in the hands OF the Democratic party-were at
last compelled to abandon that position, and
by proclamation had declared their adherence
hereafter to the principles OF the national he
publican party. Applause and cheersl
What has been the occasion for this re-
markable revolution I'm public sentimentf
can answer Il in q single sentence. Demo
crstic president and = Democratic Congress-
have been running the Government for nine
teen mouths. and during that time little else
has been running. daughter IA appfause'l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
CLOTHING MEN UNITE.
Organization Backed by Millions Formet
to stop Profitable Bankruptcy.

to stop Profitable bankruptcy.
Twenty-Five of the largest wholesale
manufacturers in Chicago, according
to dispatch, have organi ed strong
defensive association. They propose
to reorganize the system of credits, to
protect their interests when threat
ened by hostile legislation, and TO Crap
pie as one firm with organized labor,
should conc erted action be necessary.
There are thirty-one large establish
ments in Chicago where men and
youths clothing is made. The twenty
five manufacturers, under the name OF
the Merchants Association of Chicago,
represent an invested capital of SIS
0OO,000 to S-0,0JU.0J0, and employ from
10000 to l5.0 900 tallors, cutters and seam
stresses The first oh ect is said to be to
prevent overpurchasing by that class Of
merchants which gees into bankruptcy
just after laying in a large stock. OF
goods. These dishonest failures have
hit wholesale cothier5 harder than
any other manufacturer Gust mers
whose credit wa good for several
thous IN dollars at the utmost found 1t
both possible a profitable to come to
Oh icago markets, tuy to their limit
at half dozen or more. houses and
then 60 home and fail just about the
time their lis fell dus. That is one
of the things the Merchants Associa-
tion intends 70 stop. The entire sys-
tenn of credits has been changed. In
stead of each firm making credits for
itself, there is now an interchange Of
credit news, so that any firm can learn
from headquarters whether a shaky
customer is over-buying.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

Where vieor. good digestion. appetite. anal
sound reposs minister to physical comfort 10
the bodily structure which. however much ito:
foundations have been slapped by ill-health.
has been restored-rebuilt. as II were-by the
great renovsting tonic. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Nothing infuses strength into debiii-
tated frame like this saving medicine. which.
Ia the vigor and regularity It imparts to tho
system, endows 1t with the surest defense
against disease. and the best guaranty OF .
long life and hale old age. Worn-out men OF
business. tired mechanics. overworked mill
hands, miners broken down by hardship and ex-
declare that IL IL the best safeguard against
the Influences OF fatigue, bodily or mental. aud
OF climate aud temperature. Incompatible for
bilious. rheumatic. kidney and nervous trou-
HES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
A Cu~en Under Punishment.

The little Queen of the Netherlands,
though oaly - years OF age, al eady
shows signs of the same Independents
character as her late father was dis
tinguished for. Thus she considers IL
beneath her royal dignity t. respond
to the greetings of her loyal sub. ects,
notwithstanding the observations Of
her governess to that effect. One day,
as punishment, the governess sent
her to bed imme 1iately after their re-
turn home. Then you should have
seen and heard her little ma esty in a
fury stamping on the ground a. d ex-
claiming:
What ], the Queen of Holland,
ordered off to bed, and at clock, too
No, never! even il have to renounce
the throne of my fathers"
Five min ties after this formal pro-
test her majesty was plunged in a
sound sleep. lie Patriotic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

INDIAN RESERVATIONS SOON TO
BE OPENED.
All That Is Needed Is the Presidents
Procla White Mans Civilization
VIII FolIow-Fund to Be Created for
the Use OF Indians.


All that now prevents the settlement
OF thu YanKton :. ID. Indian Les srva-
tion by white settlers is the proclama-
tioa OF the President. The treaty has
been signed, the allotment of lands to
the Indians has been approved ly the
Secretary of the Interio', and Con-
gress has made an appropriation to
carry out the provisions Of the treaty.
This land will be rea lily taken, as it is
desirable, being in a county that FRO
duced sood crops this year, and one
which is rated as the best corn-produc-
ing county in the State.
The Yankton Ind an Reservation
lies within the borders of Charles Mix
County. Outside the reservation the
county is we settled. and contains
three thriving villages and a great
many well-cultivated farms Negotia-
with these Indians were concluded
Dec. 81, 1892. BY the treaty thus
made the Indians released to the
Unitel States los, 900 acres Of choice
farming land, which will DON be open
to set lement to homesteaders at > 10
per acre. The sum thus reali ed will
90 to reimburse the government ( r
land The are about 2,L0) OF these
Indians, who have made con iderab o
progress in civilization, and have all
taken land in severalty and become
citizens of the United States. They
are now entitled to vote for S ate
officers.
Soil that Is Deep AMI Fertile.
The soil of the reservation Is a rich,
black alluvial and vegetable mold
slightly sandy, and from one to four
feet deep. The surface soil is under
laid by clay, or more properly cal
careous mari subsoil which has a re-
markable faculty OF holding mo sture
and enables vegetation to Withstand
practical droughts such as would ruin
crops in less favored country. Ire
reservation is in the celebrated corn
and stock belt of South Dakota, and
when thrown open to settlement will
give the homesteader some of the best
land at the Governments dispo al. ON
the land in Charles Nix County, out
side the reservation, the yield, per
acre. of crops in 1873 was: Wheat, .;
oats, 81; corn, 81; flax, IL; barley, 81;
rye, 10; potatoes, $50.
AS yet no railroad penetrates the
resorvation or the county in which it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

is located, but one road terminates four
miles from the northern boundary and
another road terminates at the Mis-
souri, River, three miles from the east
ern boundary of the reservation. A
railroad has been surveyed from the
city of Yankton, through the reserva-
tion, to the western boundary Of
Charles Mix County. The Yankton
Indians are making satisfactory prog
ress In civilization, and already many
OF them are capable of taking care of
themselves, and for such. it is believed,
1t would be better If all pecun1ary aid
from the government were withdrawn
throwing them wholly upon their own
resources.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
HOME OF THE KICKAPOos
Rich and Beautiful, and Inhabited by a
Lazy. worthless People.

Rich and Beautiful, and Inhabited by a
Lazy, Worthless People.
It will not be long before the Kicka-
poo Indian reservation In oklahoma
Territory is thrown open to settlement
and when that time comes the sun OF
this curious race of people will have
nearly set. Already the note of APP
preaching dissolution of the tribe is
sounded in the McCrae bill, which
provides for the selling of the public
lands in the leservatio n at public auc.
tion. This measure is in the interests
of the cattlemen, and is regarded as
an outrage against the poor citizens
who are clamoring for homes in this,
almost the last, remnant of the public
domain. The reservation consists of
1000 acres, and Is of great value. 1t
Is timbered, we'll watered, and the soil
in the South Canadian River valley is
Is back and rich as Illinois prairie
loan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

mulberry trees grow in profusion, and
many game birds, including the quail,
prairie chickens and wild turkeys, are
to be found. OF the wild animals,
there are gray wolves, timber wolves,
coyotes, wildcats, catamounts, and oc-
casionally, in the Stiffness of the night,
the cry of the panther can be heard in
the dense forests along the Canadian
/ liver. The woods are full of the
frisky gray and fox squirrels, and as
they paylully leap from tree to tree
they keep up a chatter that is confu-
sion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
Yiow's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j. Che
rev for the last fifteen years, and believe him
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their Arm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDrNo. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
pists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the sy stem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Drugg lists. Tes timonials free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

proud of her ancestry. She was born
In lS6l, and appointed queen by her
predecessor, who was her mother. The
ROYAL dyna ,ty of Madagascar boasts Of
blue blood in spite OF black skins. IL
has been in power since 100. The
present ueen dresses in the garb OF
western civilization, her dresses being
imported from Paris. She has been
on the throne nearly eleven years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

European pow err 8.
he warlike natives
of the islands also
oh; ect to French
domination. Il h o
island, which Is the
largest in the wor. d,
is a monarchy, but Is
not all under one
ruler. Queen Rama
valona rules the
greater part Of 1t,
however. She Is the
great-granddaughter
OF Rahety, and Is
said to be intensely
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
How TO Raise Tcrrarin.

A terrapin farm consists of canals,
narrow ridges of land between them.
The ends OF the canals are so secured
that IL Is impossible for the terrapin
TO escape. and the entire farm 10 sur
rounded by high fence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

Fishhooks are precisely the same in
shape to-day as they were twenty CEN
turtles ago. The only difference is in
the material; then they were made OF
bronze, now they are made Of steel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02
a NOTED QUEEN.

The Famous Woman Who Rules Over Mad
agascar.
The efforts OF the French to gain
control of Madagascar bids fair to
cause big disturbances with other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-11-02

No PRAYERS except those the heart
speaks are heard in heaven.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-15
DrrmlGdtc5 aus Orn Drr. Staaten.

Die 6umilic Nea GontraftoyS 9lu q.
Q teffen in s GlcpclanO, ., lit
pom Shidiul idjpcr heimgeiudt nor
Zen. Dor Il Ga9cu CAB c8 i'll Ser 6as
mile Sdlwclucs&Otcleiten Sum 9lbeuos
brOO. Steiicn unO icine fInf &nocr,
uOn Oencn oaS Gltelte IA, oa5 jiiuaite
0rcl Sabre alt lit, aBcn BON Dem 6lciz
id)c, unO mn bic Otuttcr genOB nidt
OauOn. 2nI iuIgenOcn Sage crfranttcn
Stcfieu uno bic &tubcr. glQc flag
ten iibcr 9tUfcu Ifmcrscu uuo OfattiQs
felt in ben 0llcocrn. StcfItn bcfanO
lid balo wicbcr mObl, Ser 3ultanO Der
&iuOcr uCrI Ihllnmertc lih aber oerart,
OuB man an nGhten Saae ben Or.
2iht rici, Der ul5balO coultatirte, oaB
Die &lnoer al ocr Trttinoli6 littcn.
allen G)cgcumitteln gum SroBc wuroen
Die &inbcr lumcr franfer, uno geltc,n
lit Ole funT Sabre altc annie 9eitorben.
Der 3ultano Der auSercn picr &lnOer
iit cin Dcrartigcr, o0B ihr Sob Itiinoli6
erluartet piro. Die armcu 9Seieu lciz
BEN gau; furbtbar. Sie linO ntht i'm
Stanoc, cin GllleO Su bemesen, unO biS
sur llntcuntli6feit a69emagcrt. Steficu
llt ctn angelc6cner Ocutidlcr, uu0 man
brln9t tbnl all9cmeiu Die wGrmtc Spmz
palhie i'll ieinem llngliif entgesen.
Der bcfannte Mlrtb uno Gon5ertbalz
Ieubciieer 6riOOliu g 9umann
III Cincinnati pcrlud)te an SSrcitao,
Ourd iinaniitle Sdlmicri9fsitcn snr
SerSwelilung gctrieben, iein ycbcn Oura
eineu cuolperi6uB in bcn &opf ;unl
9tbihIuB 81 brin9cn, unO licgt icet liz
bensgeTabrli6 prrpnrOct im itGOlidcn
ooipital in icncr Sta0t. Sdjumapn
9in9 am SGrnittag ;u cinem tleinen
SpaSicrgangc nad Surnct.@ooo8, uno
mn II llbr fano i'm Elm g@Gater am
llier eine8 Sei1eS in icincm 8lutc
ldwimmsnb Dor. Scit Sduman DOR
fiinf Sabren bon &tliL NO er lcin gan>
;e5 Sermogtn in eIncm 8raucreisllnterz
nebmcn eiugebiiBt bate, na6 @incinz
natl Suriid9etebrt mar, mollte c6 ibm
nidt mcbr 9elin9en, III bic o0bc 3u
fOmmcn. uno er mar 5uleBt infol9e be5
OtiBlinsens ieiner 9cidditliden Inter
nebmun9en idwermGtbi9 sewOrOcn.
Ofan bat nur gcrtn9e 9Ofluun9, i'm am
Sebeu iu erbalteu.
Sn ct. Yaul lit Ser bcfannte bcutz
ifc z scatter 0ircftor Sut.
6 Gollmer se!tOrben. 9erielbe mar
in friberen Sabreu> Gin ancrtannt be-
Oeutenoer @baraftrrOariteIIe unO Bis 3u
ielnem 2ebcnsenoe ais Elm Mann BON
itrcn9 redtIi9en GrunOiGeen algeuein
9eadtet. Gr bate, na6oem er cine
a3ett lang nod in Cincinnati Die 0irefz
ton 9efibrt. in lebterer Staot uno suz
leet in ct. Paul ais Ourlteller 9epirtt.
@olmer mar eS, Der 3uerit Die oeuti6e
SIbue in 8sitcn (in Milwaufce) auf
etnsn b0bercn StanOpunft bradlte, ia,
Der 5uerlt an Oorti9en yStabtlbcalcr"
SOrlteQungcn CAB, uelder Ibcrbaupt
cine itreusere &ritit perira9cn fonntcn.
Sn 9tewzYort miro Jest elm Slps
OOrOm iir einsn psrmauenten Gir'
faS errldtet.