davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-31
Closing Stocks
OIUSIHY otOIAb
v YORK, Dec 3 1.-The Official closing quo

NEW YORK, Dec. 3'.-The Official closing quo
tati ms for STOCKS wtro as follows:
Atchison, IA; Adams Express, l43; Alton
lean Express i " Bait m..re and Ohio, 81;
Canadian Pacific, 81; Canada Southern. -;
Cen raj Pacific. AZ; Ches. Il Ohio 10; Chi
Chic. Gas, 612s: Co soidated Gas. ii; c., C.
and IT. Louis, to.orado coal Il Iron, q;
Cotton Oh Certificates. 10; Del. and Hud-
+ 6. pfd, ! is.illers AMI Cattle Feeders
%syn ,s' loo; Great Norihe1 n pid i 10;
Valley. Is; Illinois Central, 90; St Pau y
Erie & west l7aa; same pfd., TX Lake shore,
vile 43; Louisvill & New Albal y, -: Nam
h titan Consolidated. lOlia; Memphis and
81 N Mo la and Jhi ra - s
willie CHAT o5i National Cordage, as ssme
pd.. i04; N. J. central, 9a14; Norfolk and
West pfd ~; >orth American Co., Is: Nor.h.
S'H eu pn,' ' 80 h paa a5. r. 90 I pia
s5 American surar .pld s6; U. s Leather
pd, 63A; Commercial Gable c., IS; U.
81 N. Y. PIX New Ri a. e oa,aro
4 Western. J.; Oregon Improvement. q;
Northern. 4: Pacific Mail, Z5H; Peoria Dec. d
Evans. "a; Pttsbu g, 80; Pullman Pal, 10 ;
Reading. ~ Rio Granie We fern. Il; do pid,
l26; 1T Paul IL Omaha, a45s; do id li6la;
Southern Pacific, i954 sugar refinery, 0 4;
Tenn 'oal &'r q; Texas Pacific "a lol
S,e., Cen 3D. 'S Ma unign Pa & c 70 Us ba ES
II; do pf,. i; Wells Far tx
press, %; Western unio ss,3'5s: WI cling I
M; Den. & 4 &. IL; General iectric, 251;
Natl l.inseed, 1914; Col Fuel 4 |. %; do
pid: 9s; HI, H & TEX ro en- "a; Tol A. A. 4
do Df IL: Outhpru r. r.. rag. do mid. 1t;l
The herald., 1895-12-31
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Influences Discouraging and the
Market Slow
Little Premium Said to Be Offered for
Gold In Anticipation of the Expected
Bond Issue
WALL STREET SPECULATION

Associa ted Press. Special Wire
NEW YORK, lee 3p.-The stock market
today started in under the discour ,ging in
fiuence of lower prices of International
stocks in London and reports of some en-
barrassment incidental to the fornigntly
settlement at that center Arbitrage
houses were also sellers here at the opening.
Prices, however, soon advanced all along
the line. Sugar gained two points. The
rise in sugar stock was stimulated ny an
advance in the price of domestic and for.
eign sugars.
The non-appearance of definite informa-
ton as to the terms or day when the issue
Of government bonds would be made, how
ever, together with reports of a premium
on gold and apprehension of tight money
soon took all the snap out of the market
and slussishness and declining tendency
OF prices characterized operations during
the remainder of the day
The uncertainty as to the treasury relief
measure re stricted activity In pr 'ctically
every hing aside from the money market.
Call funds at the stock exchange f1uctu-
q ed between five and twenty-five per cent
on considerable volume of business. The
opening rates were six per cent and the
higher figures CONT ued until the clos of
DusttltSs Wuoil tuo lower pOiIIt Was TtitCueu.
No app ications were received for loan
cert ficates by the clearing house COM
mit,ee and no gold was engaged for ship
ment by Wednesdays steamers. Here
again the influence of the exp -cted new
gov rnment loan il III ,nifest as a mo g
active demand for exchange than u IL III
recently was noted today 1t was rumored
after the close of business that interests
preparing to avail them selves of the bond
issue had offered hree.quarters OF one per
cent for gold. The higher rates for money
were explained as due to The usual shifting
of loans and closing of accounts inci-
dental to the disbursements of Interests
and d vidends. With the decline, the
bears made show of activity. There was
loss of all early improvements and in
some instances recessions materially be-
low Saturdays closing pr ces. The sing
was dull and embarrassing at the lowest of
the day.
The market for railroad and miscellan-
eous bonds ruled lower on dealings aggre-
eating 81 ,2O5.OO0. The IN re- important
losses were recorded IL the prominent
ISSUES. Union Poetic bonds were freely
sold on the realization of the approach of
the time for carr,in out the practical de-
tails of the reOrganiz alton plan.
The herald., 1895-12-31
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

MONDAY. December 3Oth.
Trade continues strong in retail lines
and light in the jobbing department.. Poul-
try and eggs are weak with a heavy de-
mand which is still inadequate to sliffen
prevailing prices. Fruits and vegetables
are in full supply with no advances except
in the case of produc subject to damage
by light frost Cucumbers have disap.
peared from the stand. and tom At res have
been marked up. String bsans and green
peas are becoming rarities and are held at
correspondngly high prices. Quotations
follow:
Eges-Choice California. RANCH 81 to 2! &c:
Butler-Creamery, fancy, 2-lb squares, Csc {:
% OF squares. q G.: coast creamery % oS
squares. ;oe Dair :. fancy. .lb ,qus es 6"c.
pea S. $3.50 per box; stranb les. l3c;
apples. $ 10 to $.5y; pineapple,. 8 % per
dozen; bananas. ,. 2o-2 2 perbunch.
o lbs. eabbag $ c; carrots. 75c; green
onions, 2Oc p dozen: lcuuc II to i5c
per doz lunches; lions, new white, S, c; vi
lo". Oto DC: nips 13r; string BEANS G.;
summer squash, 6oc per box; Green peppers,
pink. 81 81 to $ III; green peas, sc per ID.
20 liry Hens. rer doz $l. - "a. IS; young
roosi,ers $toa 49,; old zoos ers ~ 10;
=
turkeys live, lNl2c per lib; geese 75c9tl 30
per head.
Millsiuffs Flour, Los Angeles $3.50: stock
ton brands S. 50; oregon, $3.50; bran, per
ton local, $40; north IN, Sl5 5 }; ,sho is.
per ton. local, 5000; northern, 5000;
rolled BARLEY. per ton. $l3 %: c ackei corn,
Provisions-Hams Rex, per Id. NO; pic.
mic, tc; bonelcss &c.
Bacon per Id, Rex breakfast, l 4c; light
Dried beef-Per b, sets, 1'c; insides, llIsc.
short clear oIac;, clear backs 80
riesled rork Per half DBL SO lbs, So.
rexolene 81: pure leaf. 81.
Cottolene-Teroes, &C.
Grain and nay Barley. per ce tai feed, 60c;
Pre- GENITAL sl.Oo: Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, so q
$1,000; barley 81. nO(9 500; wheat, ry.UU@
5000; tame oats, SO 30 500.
nc. Apricots-Fancy &c: choice Sc. aches
Fancy nnpealed. 4c; bleached: sc, Nee
Fancy vapofated, sac. plams : pitted
choice, 7D9c: prunes-Choice boxed, 3>9)c;
sacks, lf13c; fancy, tic.
i've stock--Hogs- cwt $3.50 Beef cat
7c per lb.
Nuts-wa' nuts-Los Angeles: &c: medium
#. Zoe; soft shell Los Nietos fancy. 20 &c.
Almonds, oft SHE'LL i0c paper shell, q;
haTd shell 6c Pecans-l3 Si5.sc Fiiberts.
Hides and Wool Sound hides 1,,sc per h.;
and stays. &c: calls, according to condition
10G15c sheep pelts-3(g6c. Wool Nomn-
Cheese California full cream flats, 1870;
cream fats, 7c; Young America T1sc; hand.
SIC Eastern-Cheddars and twins 80 4c
book, l5@I6c; westphalia, zoe; Roqusfort'
42i%c.
The herald., 1895-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Price -ir,in AMI Provision
Market

SaIl boaru Price -Irt in AM Provision
Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-Wheat-Quiet;
May 1.00I
Barley-.tasy; May, zoe.
Corn--S5c
ira1-$l35O.
Flour Family extras 81 5o@36O: Bakers
extras $50 u 3.4O; superiine, y .5u0D275 per
barrel.
.wheat-shipping, sl00@l25 err Genital for
No, !; choice, ei.O2 ); milling, l.v7!a g
B rlev Feed, fair to good, 67,st96Sa1; choice
20; brewing, @sO.
fancy feed so@s5; s soda /, 's cSoos
671?(930; poor to fair, 81 "a sc; black for
seed ~. oa$i 30; gray, 10 75c
he recei is we're:
Flour, sacks, 3i.ni5; wheat centals, w.
o. ba ley centals. 3a.l oats, centals,
6S6: do oregon, 42,; corn, C, ntals l19,
beans, sacks, All potatoes. sacks, $500;
onions. sac S, 49,; bran, sacks. 27'2: hay,
tons. $50: straw. tons. 30: hides, number as;
wine, gallons, 81, 800; brandy, gallons, 500;
quicksilver, TASKS, 1874
The herald., 1895-12-31

NETWORK. Dec 3O.-Mouev on call at to 25
percent; last loans, 25 rlo sed, 70 per cent;
prime mercan lie pa ,er, nomi ally q
pr cent; ering exchange firm, with
actual business in ba ,kers' bulls at 4.s0 to
days; posted rates, ~ 49, to 81 SO and
4.9O to 4.91s; Numerical bills 4 So, at
4o7; government bonds, irr gular: state
bonds active; railroad bonds easier; silver
cer.tca es, Is. e at q y.
AN FRANCISCO, &c. 3o.-sight drafts, ~;
tele raDh, IL.
LONDON, Dec 3O.-Consols, 1861.
The herald., 1895-12-31

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 80 -wheat-spot was firm,
with poor demand: No Z ed winter IS % d /:
No. red spr Dg stocks exh listed No. hard
MANITOBA, IS I'd; No. California, IS al
Futures opened firm and I'd higher to d
lower: clio ed steady 4 to hi he /; De-
IS Al; March, IS d; ,pril, rs "a: May. s
SID Cor Spot was firm; Amer can mix d..
new, IS I'd futures opened firm and I'd
higher; clos quiet and "a id higher: De-
cember, KS 3lad; January, February and
March, rs d: April IS 80 Flour was eady.
with poor deman /; St. Louis fan winter r,
rs Sd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. IS.
The herald., 1895-12-31
The London narket

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The Evening Posts
Londo financial cablegram says:
7 he stock marke' here was very dull today.
Even 81 omy apprehen ions are once more be
ing expressed re- ard to Tus key and good
deal OF unea,iness has sprung ont OF posi-
ton OF affairs In the Transvaal American
securities were CO iparativelr steady today
for the reaso tn re was no business in them.
South American shares were depressed for the
reason given above
The herald., 1895-12-31
Bond LIST
NEW YORK; Dec 80. he following are the
closing quotations for the boni list:

NEW fUHK Dec. %. rU.TUWrHg Hre t1g
closing quotations for the boni list:
I. s new Is reg. ll6: do comp, ZIG;
U IS reg. %: do 5s up, l215: As reg
1922: do Is coup, lOia do IS reg, %; Pacific rs
OF 80 W; Ala. elias A, %: do C as, b, 10;
do ella s c, lui; do currency. 10 /: La. New
Consols 4s, 100; Missouri Us. 100: N. carolina
6s, y; do Is. 100; ;. Carolina non-fund , (;
Tenn W set Us, 49,; co rs II; old us nO
4s, ~; do second 4, 2iX; Canada So. -nds,
l04 Cen Pac lists '9j. 100; Den. ~ II q Us,
l0J; do as, IS; Eric IS: q 4; G. II
lbs; do Us, 100; x I first As CA; do
Sc ond as, 57la; Mu ual Union Us, 10; N ]
Centpenl 5s, l Northern pac SITS, li715;
do seconds, o.; Northwest C Inso $, Vi !;
do 5 + deb 5s 'n9; Rio Gran lie West lists,
80; st Paul consols IS. 10, do C& w s.
liz; 81 l. \ ! N gen 5s, 20; Il l. & 9 gen
U.s. o.; Tex Pae fir-t 81; do conis 30;
Union Pacific | is of '9i, lO.N: We, Shore
As. iU7: 30 r rs, 9..at: y K " N lists, H.;
L IL n As, "a; Nor Pac Dds, 6S.
The herald., 1895-12-31

prices for mining shares were Us follows:
Alta. 8; Alpha Con, %; Andes, l.; Bel
cher, ~; Bell Isle =; Best & Belcher, IS;
B"die Con-, AZ; bullion, 2; Bulwer Con-, 10;
Caledo ia, z; .halenge co :. %: Chollsr, IL;
Confluence. 10: Con Cal. and Va, .35 Con
Imperial 2; Con. New York = Or wn Point,
%; Exchequer. z; Gould & Curre, 4 Grand
Priz Hale & Norcl oss, 81. .; Jnlia, >; Jus.
tire, 4: Kentuck Con, /; Lady Washington
Con |; Next an, 63. Mono. =; Mt. Diablo,
10; Navajo, :; Occidental Con-, G5. phir.
l.9O; Overman. Potosi 81: sava 81;
scorpion, :; IRA Nevada, 45; Silver Hill,
2; Silver King Is; Union Con-, As; Titan Con-,
-; Yellow JacAe, Az
The herald., 1895-12-31
Chicago Live stocx Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 80 -Cattle-The light pur-
chases las week resulted in small sup lies of
beef nearly everywhere, hence the demand
star o. of briskly this morning in spite Of the
snow storm beeves were salesble at . Is 10
- IS; butchers and canner-, ~. 5 to IS co.
export bulls $3.50 to 81 SO AOgs There
az usual 81 a ,tve demand by Chicago packers
an the supply was mostly closed on; early in
the day: sales were largely at 4 D" to ~ TO-
were at 20 - 70 81 rs; western 50 60 TO S.. rs ;
lambs, s.. 80 to "a 90
The herald., 1895-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


6arah Allison to Addie Purdy- Sell Of
hA!A OF ShM OF eclion .l' $500
nm and GeGTgiua Jones to Melvna
Winey-Lot q block rs. santa onira: $50
charles H E aud Ella Backmsn to NJ e
Marble Lots 70 and 20. b .siness Center
Sarah Jane and Harry Raymond to
stephe Hubbell-lot4, bl. OK A, sunset
tract, $500.
Henry Kelley to Thomas Miller--One half
tain mining district; 800.
The herald., 1895-12-31

New YORK, Dec. g.. The visible supply of
gra in Saturday Dec mber %, complied bv
the New York Produce Exchange Is as follows:
Wheat, 69,9iS, % bushels; increase $780,
Corn, 5.Sl7,0 ono bushels: increase $50 O.
Oats, 6, ~ 90 bushels; increase 5000
Rye. $500 bushels: decrease 1000
Barley, $780,, 900 bushels; decreasee 442,.
The herald., 1895-12-31

Chatsworth Park cave from and arrive OF
River STAT OF San Fernando street.. only
Sundays excepted. A Sundays only.
THE inside TRACK
All s. r. Co e trains stop at First street lex.
cept the four san Francisco trains) and Com
mercal street Except the 8 > san Francisco
evening train, in the business center Of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
kengers
SANTA CATALINA STAND
Connecting wi Wilmington Transportation
Comp any S o. can excursion S eamerS
Leave Arcade depot 9:l5 a. IN. tuesday and
Friday and arrive from, HIS am. Wednes-
day AMI Saturday.
Gene al Pass niger Office, 229 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-12-31

London cabl gram s, VS.: As re ards the plac-
Ing OF United states osn understand that
one London hank and S We al small institu-
lions have agreed to participate in an issue
that may be made thai Ger ain firms on the
continent have expressed thei Willingness to
join i'll. But no who are natural, look d
to for support IS decline to ste forwa d, a d
SO the negotiations a not likely to make
much Roadway at present.
The herald., 1895-12-31
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES Dec 30.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
1ngs for the current week:
Day EXCHANGES balances. =
Monday. ........... $ls9,272.14 s l76l9oI
The herald., 1895-12-31

New YORK. Dec. 70. - q silver o..
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 30 silver bars SIC
Mexican dollars, So G54c
LONDON, dec. 3d. Bar silver, 3Sssd.
The herald., 1895-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3,-The treasury lost
ST. so in old by Withdrawals today leay.
ing the true amount OF the Ieser, 0 $j3l25,
AL
The herald., 1895-12-31
Boston Quotations


BOSTON, Dec. 30 ttchIsor, l3A: Bell Tel.
2O3; Mexican Central, "a; oregon Short inc,
| q; san Diego, 3.
The herald., 1895-12-31

Eckstrom does the wait pap,r business ofthc
city. He has large stock. good Taste and cor
The herald., 1895-12-31
First Trip From Los Angeles,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895

The most com n1efe. mcScrn, elegantly
equipped and peri city az aRged Vestibulea
Tr nscontinen al Train in Amerlc+. New
equipn en- especially desis ned and built !os
this service
Direct connections in New Orleans for a
Eastern points Quick Il me-
The herald., 1895-12-31

Petroleum
NEW YoRv, Dee 81. Petroleum was steady
United clos d VI 43 bid.
The herald., 1895-12-31
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Merchants National Bank

OF LOS ANGELES,
At Los Angeles, in the STATE OF Ca ifornia, at
the close OF business d, cember 13, 1895.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09
WE have taken occasion several

WE have taken occasion several
times lately to criticize editorial ut
terances of the Courier; but our dem
ocratic neighbor does not take kindly
to criticism. While we have confined
our remarks entirely to the policy
and arguments of that paper and
have never permitted either of its pub
fishers TO be referred TO in these col
umns except in a gentlemanly way,
the replies of the Courier have largely
consisted of personal ridicule and in
nuendo directed against the editor
Of the NORTHERNER. This reminds
us of an excellent story told concern
ing Cato, who, being scurrilously
treated by low fellow, quietly said
to him: "A contest between us is
very unequal, for thou canst bear i'll
language with ease and return it with
pleasure; but to me it is unusual to
hear and disagreeable to speak it,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

THE Detroit Free Press, in COM
mon with other democratic papers,
is much worried because the repub-
leans will succeed in forcing the
tariff issue to the front in 80. The
result of the elections last year shows
good reason for the worriment. The
American people have had their pc
riodical free trade craze and are now
anxious to settle down into protec-
ton comforts and prosperity for an
other % years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

OCCASIONALLY we meet a man who
says he is a "Lincoln republican"
but that he is not protectionist, car
rying the inference that Lincoln was
not in favor OF the protective tariff
policy. In letter dated Oct. H.,
1859, addressed to DR.. Edwards
Wallace, we find him saying: at
is my opinion that just now the revi-
val of the tariff question will not adj
vance the cause itself, nor the man
who revives it. My general impress.
sion is that the necessity of pro-
tective tariff ere long will force even
its opponents to take it up, and then
its old friends can join in and estab-
lish it on firm and durable basis"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says M. +. Hatch, IA
prominent merchant of Quartermaster,
Washington, heard him grooming. On
going TO his room found him suffering
from cramp collie. He was in such ag-
ony ! feared he would die. | hastily
gave him dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. He was
soon relieved, and the first words he
uttered were, What was that stuff you
gave me?" informed him. A few days
ago we were talking about his attack,
and he said he was never without that
remedy now. have used it in my family
for several years. know its worth and
do not hesitate to recommend it to my
friends and customers. For sale by
Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

The government receipts for the
current month will exceed the ex-
penditure by one million and half
dollars. This is better showing than
was made during the last year and a
half of the Mckinley tariff.-Courier,
July II, 1895.
Even if the date of the above ex-
tract was not printed, anybody would
know it must have been published
before the statement of the treasury
for July, which shows a deficit of
$10,000,000. The Courier's figures
vary from the fact only about eleven
and half millions, which is an ex-
ceedingly small misrepresentation
for democratic journal in these glo-
rious times of democratic prosperity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

Ex-PREsIDENT Harrison is noted
for his apt and terse remarks. One
OF the best we have heard yet was
when he said, recently, "The demo-
Gratis were out of the control of the
government since 1861, and when
they were called upon to control it,
it was as if Christopher Columbus
was called to command trans-Atlan-
tic steamer. While the democratic
national administration has been
pulling itself into control the people
have been perishing with the hard
times"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

ONE estimate of the production of
gold in Colorado for the year ending
July l is *17,OOO,OOO, which is not
far from double the yield of gold
in the state Tor the preceding year.
This beats the old ratio out of sight,
and If the gain continues, Colorado
will regard the high esteem in which
gold is held with philosophical amia-
bility.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09
Harrison's Aggressive Canvass.

Harrison's Aggressive Canvass"
The reports which are in circula-
ton that Gen. Harrison's old Office
holders are "banded in his interest"
and thatshe is "making an aggressive
canvass for the candidacy" are enter
tanning, but are extravagant. The
devotion which would survive two
years of retirement from office and
which would take the exceedingly
hazardous chances for future polit
ical favors is loftier and more persist
ent than the average federal APP
pointed.o fficial ever holds. Such de-
votion was doubtless comparatively
common among Gen. Grants subor-
dinates, and it was manifested among
some of them in 1880, three years
after he left power, but this is sort
of devotion which General Harrison
could never inspire.
Equally absurd is the story that
he is making, or intends to make, an
aggressive canvass for the candida
cy." Harrison desires the nomlna-
ton, unquestionably, and many of
his friends are working to get it for
him, but he is sufficiently impressed
with the proprieties of his position to
enter into no unseemly scramble for
it. He will accept the candidacy if
it comes within his reach; he will,
indeed, 60 little way toward it if
he sees it moving in his direction,
but he is not going to jostle any of
the other aspirants. Nobody who
is entered for the presidential race
will be warned or frightened off the
track by him or through his conniv-
ance. His attitude towards the can
didacy is now, and doubtless will
continue to be, simply one of SOLICIT
Gus receptivity. Gen. Harrison never
made an aggressive" canvass for
Nothing of the "aggres-
sive" order can be found in his record |
or exists in his makeup. A canvass
of this sort by him or in his name in
this exigency would be as unwise as
it would be surprising and impracti-
cable. That kind of campaign will do
do for positive and masterful charac-
ters like Reed and Mckinley, as it
would have done for Blaine, Conk-
ling or men Of their class, but the ex-
president does not belong to that Oh
der. The only race in which he
could win next year would be the
waiting race. If the more conspicu-
Gus aspirants split the convention
and arouse antagonisms which would
make the nomination of either of
them perilous, some colorless candi-
date would have to be brought to the
front, Polk, Pierce and Garfield got
the candidacy in that way, and if the
which created those presi-
dents present themselves in 1896,
Harrison's chances for the nomina-
ton will be as good as those of any
of the other minor aspirants.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09
ACCORDING to democratic logic, a

ACCORDING to democratic logic, as
expounded by the Courier, those who
are seeking for the marvellous pros
perity this country is enjoying must
60 away off somewhere to find it.
That's about the way with the revi-
val of business under the Cleveland
regime. It's pretty thin argument,
but democratic logic is clothed in
mosquito netting, anyway.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

GOLD shipments are causing treas
ury officials to worry about the safety
of the reserve after the contract of
the bond syndicate to maintain it
shall expire. 1t would not be sur
prising if the Rothschilds are paving
the way for another bond deal next
winter by permitting such shipments
of the yellow metal to be made.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

DEMOCRATS talked a great deal
about saving the people from taxa
ton, and in the effort to perform an
impossibility they are putting the
country deeper into the hole month
by month. = $1O,O00,OO0 deficit for
July is pleasing thing to contem-
plate, isn't it?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

MARYLAND democrats have en-
dorsed the financial policy of the adj
ministration. Michigan and Illinois
free silverites are beginning to realize
that they lack great deal of making
up the entire democratic party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09
RuckIen,. Arn,ca sa,v.

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Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
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pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
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Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Longwell Bros, Druggists, Paw Paw,
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

The governor of Texas has issued
proclamation prohibiting prize fight
ing in that state. The arrival of the
date of the ett-Fitzsimmons mill
Will show exactly how sincere the
governor is in taking so high moral
grounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-09

THERE is no democratic party.
There is nothing but chaos and dis
order," says Mr.. Bland. "Silver
Dick" ought to know.