davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Louisiana's Permanent Protector.

A daily Republican newspaper, TO be
published in New Orleans, is certainty
Of the near future, a general stock COM
pany having been organized for the pur-
pose The new paper, to be known as
the New Orleans Republican, ':will adj
vocate the protection of every American
industry" While doing this, it is the
intention of the management to- see THAT
dividends are forthcoming at the earliest
possible date" We trust that this may
be the case The people of Louisiana
must be most thoroughly convinced Of
the necessity of permanent policy OF
protection to promote the best interests
Of their own state, and paper that helps
TO do this must necessarily be supported
by those whom it will benefit, and this
is the entire population of Louisiana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

DOES ENGL AND REGULATE AMERI-
CAN ROAD CHARGESi
Rates on Foreign Products Cheaper Than
Given to HOME Goods Special Favors
and Concessions tn British shippers.
Disgraceful Discrimination.


We hope that il will never again be
necessary to refer to the fact that Amer
freight rates in favor Of foreign goods
We find, however, from Tin and Terne,
that 1.-THE condition is now as bad as it
was last year, although there was some
improvement in the situation after the
action of the trunk lines last January.
Tin plate is not the only article of
American manufacture that it has dis
eliminated against. In this case, as we
have previously pointed out, the manu-
facturers of Pittsburg, when selling in
markets not far west, have to compete
with Welsh tin plate that is laid down
there at lower rate of freight from
New York or Baltimore than the Amer
lean plate pays when shipped from Pitts
burg to the same point.
The American manufacturers do not
ask the railroads to reduce the rates on
American plate, but they do ask for fair
ness, honesty and justice. 1t is a dis
grace to our entire railroad system that
American manufacturers and producers
should have any cause for complaint
whatever. Our railroads have during the
past two years felt very severely the eff
feet of the Inauguration Of the system of
free trade. 1t has crippled their business,
made very many lines insolvent and stop
ped very many more from paying divi-
dends.
Every railroad president and official
in this country knows perfectly well
that "a policy which will build up our
country is a good policy for the rail
roads. If the presidents Of the roads are
mere figureheads, controlled by and sub
servient to English interests, the Ameri-
can people should know it, and nothing
will more effectually hasten movement
toward the government control of Amer
lean railroads than the despicable treat
ment which the officials of our roads are
now according to American producers
and To American enterprise. They ought
TO be thoroughly ashamed Of themselves.
Under their charter the English rail
roads are compelled to carry freight for
export at lower rates than are charged
on similar goods consumed at home. II
is bad enough for our manufacturers to
be compelled TO meet this item of com.
petition without the addition of special
favoritism also shown TO the English
manufacturers by the presidents OF
American railroad systems. If Europeans
own our roads and can fix our freight
rates to suit themselves, let Us know it.
Let American labor, American industries
and American producers be brought face
TO face with their enemies. The low tar.
if is bad enough, but the condition OF
low freight rates for foreign goods make
matters worse. 1t looks very much as il
English control extended not only
throughout the White House, but also
into the private offices Of the presidents
of American railroads, so called. Let u:
see if our railroad presidents yet have
any Americanism, or if they are the mere
advocates, supporters and tools of the free
trade party in its policy of destruction
to everything American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
FITS AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

When Henry NJ Hall, NJ d., late surgeon q.
s. A. Department of Tennessee. returned from
the war he found child afflicted with epilepsy.
Leading physicians were consulted, without
apparent benefit Noted specialists could give
but little II any relief TO rescue his child from
a fate worse than death became the object OF
his life. For several years experiment followed
efforts. In 1889 old age and infrmities in
duced him to impart the knowledge Of how 10
manufacture it, under the agreement that
bottle should be sent free of all charges 10 any
one applying for IT, who was afflicted with cpl
lepsy. Since then over 10000 free bottles have
been sent To the afflicted. Experience has
proved that IL cures Insomnia, ST. Vitus' Dance,
and all forms of Nervous Affection. If you
want To try this wonderful remedy free of all
charge, write, stating your disease as plainly
possible give your age and post Office. Address
The Hall Chemical Co., West Philadelphia Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Another bradford Report.

The report of Consul Meeker at Brad
ford, England, shows that the exports
of wooden goods from that city to the
United States for the month of Febru-
airy, 1895, were 81, 500, 900 greater than
for the month of February, 1894. This
information should be read in connec-
ton with Consul Meeker's other report
of the sale of two sample cases of Amer
lean wooden goods in Bradford.-Buf-
falo Express
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Rennrfed His Own Death.

Germans are nothing If not methodical.
Herr Won Ostcn- Sacken, a lieutenant OF
hussars, recently wounded himself NOR
tally by accident. The doctor told him he
had only three hours 20 live, whereupon,
after making his WILL he drew up the Off
cial report of his own death and sent it to
his superior officer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
What. Another Trust?

The Plate Glass trust has been organ
lied with capital of $40, 900, 900. Still
the Democrats revised the tariff less
than year ago under pledge to the
people that there should be no more
trusts. Cleveland Leader.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Contrary Courses.

British foreign trade increasing? OF
course it is. And American foreign
trade shrinking? Of course, also. What
was the German Wilson tariff for any
way? In this connection it may be re-
marked that under the "odious" Nc
Kinley act the relative drift of things
in the two countries was exactly oppo-
site Boston Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
A GREAT EXPENSE
To Carry on an Almost Helpless Fight.
AT Last the Fight Is Over.
(From the RaftIe Greek MoonO

nv AoSS euO 10 OvCis
(From the Battle Creek Moon.)
Our representative called at 26 Battle
Creek Avenue, the residence of =. l. Rob
bins. and in an interview with him brought
ont the following facts Mr.. Robbins tells
of his wifes experience In a manner that
carries conviction with his words. He
says. :" am sorry my wife is not at home
this p. NJ, but no one knows better than
| how she has suffered during past years.
For twenty years she has been afflicted
with the various forms of kidney com
plant and an enlargement of the liver.
She was often confined to her bed for more
than two weeks at time suffering untold
agony. She has doctored constantly, and
| have paid out in doctors bills for her
alone as much as 5000 90, and then her re-
lief was only such that she would be able
to he around for spell. Some time ago
she felt the symptoms OF another attack
coming on, such as a pain in through the
kidneys an back. | hardly know what
induced me 10 get a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. instead of sending for the family
.physician; however, | got some and she
commenced their use. 1t was a surprise
to us pth to see their action; the attack
was warded off, and she continued taking
them with marked improvement each day
Of their use. She is better now than she
has been in years. the pain in the back and
others in the kidneys have entirely gone.
Hardly day goes by that we do not men
ton the great good Doan's Kidney Pills
have done her. l was always opposed to
patent medicines, but confess that my
wife's experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has done much to change my opin.
ions If it were not for those pills she
would not have been able to be out this
afternoon.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal.
ers price, so cents Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the U. s. Remember the name, Deans,
and take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Origin of All Reforms.

Without engaging in any superlauda-
ton of the educational development of the
workingmen of the United States, credit
Is due them as the avant advocates of po-
litical policies in the line of emancipation
from debasing environments, which inves-
tigation and discussion proclaim with ever
increasing emphasis as prudent and feast
BILE, and which, wrought out and reduced
to practice, would be in industrial affairs
fruitful of continuous blessings, and when
the industrial interests of the country are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
England showing Her HIND.

England is at last. II appears. beginning
to show her hand in the far East compli-
cation, and that. too. In a manner which
the prophets Of evil tell us probably
means the precipitation of another war.
l, Will be remembered that Russia's first
step In her scheme to dlspossess Japan
OF certain spoils the latter acquired BY
the war with China was In the nature
OF little financial transaction. China
wanted 100000. and Russia most gene
rously made bid TO accommodate the
defeated Ceestials. Russia dld not have
the necessary funds herself. but her
plan was 10 endorse China's note. and get
her good friend. France, to cash IL. The
Ho"o,op. II was understood. was in
tended 10 compensate China for re,in.
gushing the Llao-Tung peninsula. and
Russia's commissions were TO be in the
shape OF freer way TO prosecute her de-
signs against Korea.
While this transaction was in progress
England was. to all intents and PURPOSES
strangely inactive, not to say Iistless.
IL seems, however. that. like Brer Rab-
BIT, She was ''layin' low" but had her
eyes very wide open. She was watching
the drift OF affairs and waiting for the
opportune moment In which 10 dscon-
cert the whole arrangement II is now
stated that, with the aid Of Germany
which power has been very anxious 10
withdraw from her agreement with Rus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
w.e.-rncrea.c Record.

The New York Times's wage-increase
record shows an addition OF I" concerns
and 5000 employees affected since june
stn. these figures mot including con-
siderable number Of companies or hrfhs'
and of workmcn. affected by the agree
men,s recently signed with respect 10 '"e
wage scales In several branches OF inc
iron and steel industry"
Sine, April 9Th, when the Times hts'
began 10 publish It's interesting hsures'
the whole number OF companies or hrihs
making advances has been 3iS. and the
number OF employees affected about 49,
90. II the sheet and tin-plste worKheh
were added the totals would be much
larger.
The increases shown. moreover with the
exception OF six. affecting less than per
cent. OF the whole number of workmeh'
were made voluntarily; and In TWO OF
three instances the advance reported was
the second one within the last SIX or
seven weeks.
at should be borne in mind too, con-
tlnuos the Times, "th5t many employ -
eyen in the textile industries, did not re-
duce wages during the period OF depres-
sion. Tn. complete list shows that IN
many instances the old rate mas peen
fully restored. and II is true that many
an increase OF 10 per cent. brings pack
the fun scale Of the carly months OF Ie'S'
we have published no record OF the lac,
,r,ics in which work has been resumed
after a long period of idleness. or OF
those In which the number of employees
has recently been increased by large al
diflons. but We could present list on
nearly 900 plants in which idleness has
been supplanted since April LIST by ac.
tivity, which has given WORK 10 aoous
working forces in going mills would not
BE- included
All this is very cheering. indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
The Kentucky Nnti-silvcr Plank.

After the Kentucky convention had de-
clared its confidence in President Cieve-
land. the representative of honest money.
United States Senator Lindsay said: 1t
does not make any difference who wins
for Governor now. Honest 1oneJ has
been endorsed" This declaration was
akin to our contention that failure
to adopt free-conagc resolution would
be a defeat that could not be ovcr-csti-
mated in its importance. AS reported in
the papers the kentucky platform was
not all Of Il as clearly expressed as 1t
might have been. But, as senator lind
say said, that made no difference after
the silver question had been decided. Here
is the language in which the convention
expressed itself:
Third. We affirm without qualification
the principles and policies declared by
the national Democratic platform OF 1892,
and declare that our present national
Democratic administration is entitled 10
the thanks OF the party for its honest.
courageous and statesmanlke manage
ment Of public affairs; and we express our
undiminished confidence in the Demo-
crazy and patriotism Of President Grover
Cleveland and his distinguished cO-ad-
wiser and secretary, John q. Carlisle. OF
Kentucky
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Our Police Force.

One of the changes that the results OF
the war forced upon Richmond was the
reorganization OF our police force. After
The military authorities left ~ free to
act for ourselves the old day officers
and the old might watch were disbande1
to give place 10 a police system, which
formed the basis OF our present orSani-
cation.
our first Chief OF Police was Major
John H. Claiborne. a man OF fine cha-
racter and abilities. beloved by every
one here. and possessing the confidence
OF the community in the fullest. Doubt
less he could have held the ofice to the
day of his death had he not preferred
another business pursuit.
After Major Claiborne. excluding mill
tary appolntec. came Major Poe, VINO
lately died after long service and la
mented by our people as few pubic OIL
GERS have been. And now we have
new Chief in Captain Howard. who step
ned from sergeantcy to a captaincy,
and almost Immediately thereafter from
his captaincy to the highest rank IN the
force.
In the heated contest that ensued for
the chieftaincy ii Was inevitable that
some disappointment should follow put
the handsome letters written TO Chief
Howard by his captains over whom MS
success was gained show that they nave
for him the greatest good will. Enter
ing into Office with such evidences OF
respect as he has received. we cannot but
EXPECT that he will devote his best ef-
forts TO his work. and Will rival Major
Poe in keeping himself in afectonate
relations with his officers and men.
1t was one Of the strong points in the
character and conduct OF Major Poe that
he was able TO secure and hold the most
cordial relations with his subordinates.
Their devotion to him made the force
far more Jealous and effective than II
could otherwise have been. Chief Howard
is brave, frank, and faithful officer
habited to command in army life. as well
as in the police force. and he well knows
the value Of sucn a relation as existed be-
tween our late Chief and his men. Sup
ported by his captains. as he viii be. We
expect Captain Howard to WELD the
Chiefs baton with success.
The police force of Richmond has made
a name and fame for efficiency That
Richmond enjoys a good reputation
throughout the country as law-abiding
community is largely due 10 the fact
that the officers and men Of our police
force have been wisely chosen, and have
done their duty well. We may safely
challenge comparison Of the record Of our
force with that of any force Of any city
Of our rank in this country.
Neither in the making Of laws nor IN
the execution thereof is perfection posi-
bic. 1t can only be expected that the
servants Of the public shall always DO
their best. and II we succeed as well as
other reputable cities DO we should con-
slider ourselves fortunate. We have con-
scientious, rainstakins, and experienced
officer in Captain Howard. and we believe
that it will ever he his pride 10 refer 10
the past history Of the force, and his con-
slant ambition to maintain the standard
Of excellence which is generally coz
coded TO Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
SATURDAY. 20, 1895
Notwithstanding.

The nominee Of the Democratic party
Of Kentucky for Governor IS, as our
readers know. r. frce-sllver advocate
running upon an anti-free coinage plat
form. Mr.. Hardin looks in one direction,
and rows in another. We suppose,
therefore. he may be regarded as com
promise candidate. though we confess
that notwithstanding the Kentucky plat
form. we do not know exactly upon what
basis he proposes to conduct the fan cam
paign. One thing may be counted upon
as certain, and that is that he desires TO
be elected Governor. and Will not inten-
tlonally antagonize either OF the factions
Into which the Democrats Of Kentucky
are divided.
President Cleveland doubtless feels
fully satisfied with the results Of the
recent elections in Kentucky, so far as
they touch anywhere his policy as the
official leader OF the Democratic party
N the United States. These results do
not press him to the front as a possible
candidate for the nomination for President
Of the United States. but merely en-
tfdriIf INC idfl tHdN Ai' 'iN ~
party is still at sea. Notwithstanding
the change in the situation caused by the
outcome in the Blue Grass state. II Is
true that the Democratic leaders do not
at present seem to be seeking 10 find
popular nominee for President. bat that
condition Of things will not last long. The
example of Washington will be followed.
and Mr.. Cleveland. Ike General WASH
ington. will yield gracefully to a sue
cessor pledged to observe the customs Of
the republic. We say customs of the re-
public because even General Grant, with
Washingtonian popularity, found that he
could not run counter 10 these customs.
But how do the results in Kentucky
promise to affect the result in Virginia?
We reply. as we have replied TO the same
question heretofore, that these results
leave the Virginia Democracy in good con-
Giti0n. We have "the world before US
where 10 choose" We have
good record We have only 10
continue in the path Of prudence
ia order to be recognized as leaders
whose advice ought to BE- sought in the
condition Of things which Will likely ex-
ist when the next Democratic National
Convention meets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
Omen the Gates.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
/ introduced the ordinance TO open the
gates OF Shookoe Hill Cemetery to the
public. My idea is to have certain
hours for the public, and If necessary.
take the public seats away. 10 prevent
lOanng. etc. / maintain that Shockoe
HIN Cemetery, like Oakwood. River View,
and our public parks. belongs 10 the peo-
Ile. The individual may own section,
but the privilege OF going in the ceme-
terry cannot he legally questioned to the
citizens Of Richmond. ShockOe Cemetery
was bought with the peoples money.
How did Richmond manage for genera
tons past 10 give the people the right
OF visiting the cemetery? Are not the
visitors 10 the cemetery amenable TO
oar laws. the same there as outside?
cannot the TWO paid men (who receive
their money from the city, guard it with
a jealous care for few hours each day?
/ claim that there are more sections to-
day in worse condition than when the
gates were open to the public, simply be-
cause the people have lost interest in
keeping their sections i'm good order, be-
cause Of the lack of visitation. If every
section-owner were to protest against
opening the gates 1t would not justify
the request l know recently the Council
appropriated $500 10 improve Shockoe
I'M Cemetery. Did not the money
come from the taxpayers? l have a bet
ter opinion OF the people in its vicinity
than TO think that they would act so
despicaby as to mutilate and destroy the
property OF section-owners. Ii would be
somewhat a reflection upon the officers in
charge that this should exist to any great
extent. l believe 1t Is foreign 10 true
democracy to require ''red-tapeism."
Every incentive should be offered to the
public TO visit such an historical spot
as Shockoe Hin Cemetery. where repose
the remains OF some of our great men
such as Chief-Justice Marshall, Peter
Francisco. and many others.
In our principal cities certain hours
are given TO the public and visitors are
requested TO register. Let us open the
gates, say from n. NJ. to +. NJ, and
give the people their wonted privilege
back again OF visiting the graves OF their
loved ones, as in days OF yore, without
having to walk out o! your way. and.
perchance. be refused a ticket TO visit n
place that your forefathers purchased for
you. The present law is positively un-
democratic and should be abolished
GEORGE B. DAVIS
We give Mr. Davis the benefit OF his
card, but continue TO maintain that for
the reasons set forth In our article OF
Friday. Shockoe Hin Cemetery ought not
to be thrown open TO the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29

TIL. Banner Of Light IS, as every one
knows. one Of the most successful de-
nominatIonal publications issued in this
country.
In it's nth volume it IS at once conscF-
vative and bright discussing not only
modern spiriuallsm. but frequently lend
Ing i,s influence fearlessly in matters OF
public importance outside its principal
field.
Mr.. John W. Day. VINO is tho editor ana
one Of the proprietors, writes in the Ban
nor o. Light as follows 70 the proprietors
OF Paine's celery compound:
II owe you a debt OF gratitude in
placing on the market such a neryc-easing
and soothing remedy as Painc's celery
compound II was brought to my notice
b. friend who had himself been greatly
relieved by its use. as have also been.
Il have frequently taken occasion 10
commend Ianes celery compound TO
others and l do not know an instance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-29
The TOWer,
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS,
Corner Second and Broad.
A General Clearing Slle at
Prices Beyond Belief.
Thousands of Bargain Beside
These.

Mems Madras Shirts solid color7. af-
tached collars. $50
VIII sell 80 N.-j Mexican Hamm'c.f.
75c
Fancy Figured Sici.ians in Black. cone
sldered cheap az 50c-uow 30 l--c.
White Organd!o. imported. the ..
quality. now 50c
All Il l-2c. D.mlties. Orsaniies. ana
Plisses. SIC
Shiri-Waists. Ola styles 2ic
50 Go MarscIlles White Spreads 'o be
sold AZ 81 o.
N3 Baby-Carrlages. slightly solel 'of
s.
- Trunks % DO sold 40 $3.50. were
bought 90 b. retailed az e..
\ good rain Umbrella ior 0r
300 wards n Navy Blue l.r.tce. f0l
at gec yard-Un flcm A. o i-i..
Every piece of Orlln1.e t.lf eo.i at
Il l-2c.-run thcm 90 a..
perumcry h.t sold AZ ,'c 600 ounce
now sc.
Rest imported Bay Ram. lars, botre
49,.
2oO Turkey-RcI Tarle-Ci-tt.. cone
s.dered q bargain 10 S..l. nln 81
See window display 1l White Goods
Visit Ladies' Underwear lrpsrtr .rt-
marked every piece down Cd qer cent
100 yard, OF remnant. ~ Aarrs -
be sold ~ d great s7crdce-J, a. =. ~
= -. and &c