davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Furniture! Furniture!!

Cheaper than ever sold in Paw Paw.
The entire stock of the late III. p. Mel
son will be closed out within the next
twenty days. Now is the time To buy
CHEAP. Call at the store and satisfy
yourself. j. j. WoODMAN,
94t2 Administrators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Miller, the Fashionable Tailor.

Rooms in Longwel block. Satisfaction
guaranteed Repairing done. 2033ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10

Ia Money TO loan on Real Estate.
75tfl f. +. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Bruner. Wall a Co,

Contractors, Builders, aud Building
Movers, having gone into partnership,
are now ready To take contracts for all
kinds of building and building moving
Material, plans and estimates furnished d
on demand We have also IA large line
of samples for steel siding and roofing,
which we will lay See us and get
figures before building.
9ltfl BRUNER, WALL IL Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
- w. .C.Y. Ferguson. ID. -. -.
Dental ParlOrs.

1lIYn Dental Parlors.
Painless extraction of teeth by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Single extraction, twenty-five cents.
Special attention given to the preser
vation of the natural teeth.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms over Savings Bank, Paw Paw,
Micn. 204lly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
For sale Cheap.
New Millinery ParIOrs.

| have opened Millinery Parlor in
the Fowler building, across from the
postoffice, with fresh new stock, and
solicit the patronage of all my old
friends, and new ones as well. Mrs H.
Gardner also has full line of fancy
goods, silks, stamping, etc. Hair work
done to order.
S7tfl Mrs EMMA MARSHALL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
THE TRUE NORTHERNER.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TRUE NORTHERNER PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
NJ. q. ROWLAND, Editor and Manager.
N~-O~O~~-~-O-~~OO~~O~~~~
Largest Circulation IN the County.
SUBSCRIPTION. $3.50 a YEAR.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
e.. A. CritchIow, NJ. ID.

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence first door north of
postoffice. 57ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10

Good Opening
Wanted-A Man

In every section at once To sell staple
goods to dealers: no peddling; eX-
perience unnecessary; best side line.
$75 month. Salary and expenses or
large commission made. Address, with
2 cent stamp for sealed particulars,
Clifton Soap and Manufacturing Com
pany, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2092ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Painting. Paper Hanging. Etc.

am now prepared to execute orders
for house and carriage painting, paper
hanging, glazing, &c, &c. Shop over
Johnson's wagon shop. Leave orders
at shop or at Dyckman House.
36tfl j. A. LEECH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Buffers CITY BUS Line.

Orders for private houses should be
left at the Post Office We never miss
the train. & f. BUTLER, Prop. 52tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
ZeIl l.. Baldwin, NJ. ID.
w. ,. johnson. v. D.. ". -.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.
Calls promptly attended to. Charges
reasonable. Office ut Longwell Bros
drug store, Paw Paw, Mich G204l-ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10

5000 Cuthbert Red Raspberry Plants.
For sale if taken quick
IL. + SHAEFER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Dentistry .

j. F. Perry, dentist, will visit Paw Paw
every Wednesday. Regulating teeth,
and crown and bridge work a specially.
Office with DR.. j ID. Hamilton. l74t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
ID. Anderson, Jr.,
Hinckley Il Graham

HInCkIey a Urahaln
Will run covered carriage to meet
all Nj. e.. trains at Lawtun. Regular
prices. Leave orders at Dyckman
House or at the barn. Special attention
given to draying, moving, etc. S6tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10

8. ID. HAMILTON. n. ID,
Physician and Surgeon, Office over the
Wolvering Pharmacy. Calls promptly
attended to at all hours. [2032ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
The two SatcheI

Attorneys at Law, Abstract building
Law, insurance and collections. S2l'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Heckert e. Chandle
Titus a Mcneil

Attorneys and Solicitors. Do general
law business. Paw Paw, Mich. rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10

TIC VWO SHVCHtTr.
With satchel in hand to Satchell he goes
For Satchell's the man to clean up your clothes;
The place you will have no trouble to find
The very best place in town of the kind
HI will do your work good; do your work cheap;
So take your old clothes to North Rose street
Dyeing and Dry Cleaning of Ladies'
Dresses, without ripping, a specially.
Ia North Rose St, Kalamazoo.
Leave orders with Will Miller, mer-
chant tailor, Paw Paw. 53
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-10
Passenger Line TO LawtOn.

Passenger Zine TO LawtOn.
John Burns wagOnette-closed vehi
cle-makes every train at Lawton. 25
cents Leave orders at Tyler's drug
store or at Burns livery barn. 65tf
Speaking Of Hats.
1t is well to think about whether you
are getting old styles or new. We have
no OLD goods in stock and the ladies are
quick to find out that we lead in spring
styles and low prices Call and see our
goods before making any purchases of
spring millinery Full line of wash
and embroidery silks.
Mrs. NJ l.. ODELL.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
The WOOL DUTIES.

Barbarous Mckinley Taxation VIII Not
he Resumed.
The suggestion of Senator Dubois
that 1.-THE restoration Of wool to <ie
dutia ble list is the thing in which the
rest is most irtercstcd,'' and that
this should be done likewise as y
revenue measure is not received with
enthusiasm by the New York Tribune.
I'lla t journal reminds the western sem
ator that wool duties cannot be re-
stored without restoration OF the
Mckinley taxes on wooden manu-
features, and that this is likely to
prove \ difficult task.
Not only difficult but impossible for
two years to come, with the senate
constituted rs it will be and with
President Cleveland in tho white
house. The attempt to increase rev.
enuc by raising the taxes on the cloth
ing Of the people will not be success
full at present, if ever again.
There are economic we'll as po-
litical reasons for this. The short cx-
pericncc VIC have had with free wool
has proved it to be for the advantage
alike Of the growers of wool, the man.
ufacturcrs and the people. We are
getting more clothing, better clothing
and cheaper clothing-vith excellence
and durability the test The price
of domestic wool is advancing at the
sa me time with the wages OF wooden
mill operative
This very practical object lesson
will not be lost on the people. The
political shepherds Of Ohio will not be
able to pull the wool over their eyes
again. especially as they rcmem Der
that the price OF wool declined forty
per cent. during the four years of the
Mckinley law.
The Mckinley taxes Of forty-four
per cent. on woods and ninety-eight
per cent. upon wooden goods were
among the most barbarous taxes ever
imposed. They will not be reenacted
N, " World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

MR. Mckinley, as doctor OF
In VS.. should not be called in if the
tariff law ever needs another prescrip-
tion.-St. Louis Republic.
-Thcrc is more than reasonable
ground for suspicion that the McKin-
ley boom .vas ovcrworl<cd by inter-
ested parties with sinister Objects
Chicago Chronicle.
-ITndcr Il high protective tariff we
manufacture for the United States;
under q low tariff VIC manu- facturc for
the world. Which is the hettcr?-
Florida Timcs-U Union.
lis Gov. KcKinley of Ohio a Jo-
nah? IN his mana Gelnent OF the Gnan-
cial affairs of the state of Ohio the
treasury has deficit of two million
dollars, and the tax rate is not snffi-
cicnt to make it ECod.--BirminEh ham
Herald.
Tho price of wool is increasing,
but not by the aid OF bounties. protec-
ton and artificial nourishment. Tho
increase is based on the industrial de-
mand from new wooden mills in all
parts Of the country. hat is the
democratic tariff policy, which creates
a better demand and n higher price for
raw materials by taking off the duty
Chicago Chronicle
Tho report of general content
rnert ard prosperity comes from the
west we'll as the east, and yet tho
New FORK Tribune persists in having
the tariff laws gone over again by Nc
Hinley tinl>ers It is apparent from
this fool policy that Whitelaw Reid
docs not intend to take chances with
another landslide by running for the
vice presidency. Secretary Lemont
has been west to sec for himself. Dir
Reid sits down and from his preiudioeA
evolves statements to. please thoae
pre- udices detroit Free PTesA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
M.kiNlET's POSITION.
Mister OF Dense Uncertainty Amon1
lscDullllcAnS.

Republicans.
Mckinley has good deal of positive
strength and also good deal OF posi-
tive weakness Tho friends of pro
hibitive tariff justly look to him as
their ella 4, ,1io1. They know that he
and his bill cunnot be divorced. that
his sandidature would mean Mckinley
ism, and that his election would insure
them the support Of the executive Of
fca for another extremely protective
lazy. But the number who desire
this Is mitch smaller than it was in
1883 aud 1890 The Mckinley bill was
n disappointm eDt in several ways. 1t
disappointed the politicians by turning
vast numbers of them out OF Office It
disn f5fts;ctcd the worlsingn3cn because
it was followed by general reductions
in wages and no increase. 1t disap-
pointed many OF the manufacturers
themselves by failure to give them the
advantages expected and also by slim
nlating production to q point that was
followed by break in prices Finally,
t. failed to yield revenue enough to
support the cEtr:iragant scale OF
expenditure inaueurated by the Fifty
first co1isress. leaving 4 deficit OF
ca1 year Of its operation. For these
and otter reasons many republicans
wish to eliminate the tariff. Besides,
however willing others may be to mako
the tariff the dominant issue. tho FREQ
silver ,ncn arc to be rcc<oned with.
They insist that there shall be FREQ
silver plat form and 4 free silver cam
didate, or they will not remain in the
party, but have q candidate OF their
own. This Indifference is in its nature
irrecon ella bic in any other way than
the conversion OF ones party to the
views of the other. Mr. OConnc1ls
suggestion that a imam DE nominated
pledged not to veto a silver bill will not
satisfy either faction.
No Que knows where Gov. Mckinley
stands on the currency. If they knew
his present position. they would not
know where he would be next year. Lie
has been on all sides of the question.
lie would not be satisfactory either to
sil*critcs or soun;! money men with
out much more explicit statements
than it has been possible to get from
him SO far. The chairman of the re-
publican national committee, Mr.. Car
ter, who is Il free silver man, is opposed
to Mckinley. The latter is said to de-
sire an carly convention, to be held in
May, SO as to allow five months de bate
on the to riif.-LouiSville Couricr-Jour-
nal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

This country grew rich under
the Mckinley law for awhile. and the
fact deceived those who knew no bet
ter. Eut the people are now beginning
to Understand SHAT tho country in
:rea cd in wealth aot because Of pro-
lection, but in spite of it. They see
that the one billion dollars taken an
nually from the earnings of the pco-
pie TO enrich the trusts and favorites
was 4 draft upon the bone and sinew
Of labor. They understand now that
this money serves as n fund by which
earncrs may buy comforts for their
familics, and thus increase the volume
Of business amehs .radesmen. -Karsas
City ripseA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21
THE TARIFF AS AN ISSUE.

An Experiment That Would Bring Disaster
the Country.
AS the Times has heretofore indi-
Gated, the rcopening OF the tariff :gita-
ton would be a most dangerous OK
pertinent at this time, or even next
year. The country has gone through
severe strain, the result of the McKin-
Icy law folly. and during the months
which have elapsed since the repeal of
that inca sure returning prosperity has
encountered a good many difficulties.
But the work has been finally accom-
plished.
TO reopen the question now or in the
near future would instantly spread
alarm throughout the country, drive
capital back into conccalmcnt, de-
throne confidence in the safety of in
vcstments and minimize industrial
operations To invoke such a condi-
ton upon the people Of this country
would be a crime equal to high treason.
1t would plunge thousands of indus
trious people into idlencss, despair and
ruin.
But. viewing the matter from the
standpoint of practical politics., the
democrats would not suffer from such 4
contest. 1t would be those who aim to
restore the excessive taxation, the
Dlig ting economic system. that
would be smittcn hip and thigh. The
democrats don't invite contest on sucl,
CO0OltlOnS- Dut II IL comes thcy Will
meet the foes Of the people with such
force and vigor that the folly viii
never be repeated. - Kansas City Times.
Some of the republican leaders
and papers cannot get over their aston
ishment at the return of good times
while a democratic administration is
still in power. They have argued out
the whole question to their own salts
faction in the past and have shown con-
clusively that such state of affairs is
simply impossible, and now they dis
trust the evidence of their eyes. But
industrial conditions are by means
dependent on political organizations
though they may be more or less af-
fected by these, and VIC arc in for a
period of prosperity just now whatever
party holds the rcins of government at
Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

Livery real master of speaking OF
writing uses his personality ss he
would any other serviceable materia l;
the very moment speaker or writer
begins to use it, not for his main pur.
pose, but for vanity's sake, as all weak
people are sure to do. hearers and read
ers feel the difference in Il moment
Holmes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-21

New York, the greatest OF our
commercial citie~ and the leading sea-
port, is also the Erea test Manufacture
ing state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

splendid target, and the equally dam
aging fact that, being chiefly col
lapsible gas-bag, shot-hole IN any
part of its great bulk brings it down.
For this reason, says the New York
World, a good deal Of uncertainty has
existed in the minds of military men as
to the usefulness Of the balloon In cam
paigning.
Recent experiments In Austria. how
over, are calculated to give great COM
fort to the aeronauts, and to show that
the objection Just mentioned is not so
great as might at first be supposed.
These experiments had for their object
the determination of how easy 1t would
be to hit balloon in the air. To make
the task Of the marksmen as light as
possible. captive balloons were used;
that Is, the balloons were tethered to
the ground by ropes. In one case, such
. balloon, at height OF 4,265 feet or
more than three-quarters of mile, was
fred at from distance of 4,4OO yards
two and half miles, and was struck
nine times without being brought
down. Another time captive balloon
2,e25 feet high was attacked from
distance Of $500 yards, or more than
three miles, and was not brought down
until after the ffty-sixth round. In
this case a heavy gale made the balloon
plunge, and rendered aim very difficult.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
CHARACTER IN CANES.
WHAT 20 De and What Not - De With
Them.

What 20 De and What Not - De With
"You know said q discerning gen.
tleman, cit used to be said that a man
who carried cane every day was an
idler. a dawdler-worthless for all prac-
teal purposes.
IF you let me see how fellow ham
dies cane, III tell you whether he IL
worthless or not It's not in the fact
Of carrying . cane, but how 1t is car
ried. that the significance lies
when a man comes into my office
with a cane in his hand I watch him
cloeely. If he sits and twirls IT idly
and simlessly about on his fingers he
Is q worthless idler. But il he walks
in. puts it up against the wall and pro-
ceeds to business. there is something in
him. You may hope for him. II he
holds It firmly while he is talking to
you and does not twirl It about. he's
all right. The fellow who plays with
his cane. swings II around, marks fig
ures on the carpet with it, punches the
furniture with the tip. isn't fit for much
else.
Eyes. decent, Woodworking, straight
forward fellow can carry cane all the
time. and they do 60. many OF them,
and the act does not indicate that they
are oilers. But the fellow who goes
around swinging the cane and playing
with il l. . nuisance anywhere you put
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
The Verdict.

A coroner in Nevada recently reasoned
pot a verdict more sensible than one
half the verdicts usually rendered II
appears that an IrishInan, conceiving
that litale powder thrown upon some
green wood would facilitate its burn
Ing, directed . small stream from .
keg upon the burning piece, but not
possessing hand sufficiently quick 70
cut this off. was blown into . million
pieces The following WAS the verdict
delivered with great gravity By the
official: Cant be called suicide. be-
kssc he didn't mean 20 kill himself; il
wasn't visitation OF God. bekase be
wasn't struck By lightning; be didn't
lie for want of breath for ne
Sidn't have anything TO breathe with:
rs plain he didn't know .ha: he wss
about, SO / shall bring in-died for
want Of COMMON sense Harper .
BazS-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
ENOCH UP A TREE.

4 Nebraska Woman who Has No LikiAS
for Romantic Tennys0nian Outcomea.
A paper in western Nebraska con-
.ains the outline of story that should
be slung into undying verse by poet
as good as the author of "Enoch
Arden" Some years ago, in the town
where the paper is published, there
lived a man who had a wife and daugh-
ter. He seemed prosperous. and his
credit was good for anything he de-
sired.
One fine starlight night he disap-
peared. taking with him nearly every
thing that wasn't nailed down. He
had made about every man in town q
creditor, and when he went away the
people betook themselves into outer
darkness for awhile and walled and
CRASHED their teeth.
The wife and daughter were treated
the same as the rest. They found
themselves destitute. The fiend in hu-
man form who had so long of6ciated as
husband and father had left them not
dollar. The lady and her daughter
were, of course, looked coldly upon for
awhile, as people believed them to be
in collision with the departed. But
they were not depressed by this. They
went manfully to work like little hero
ines in play; tho mother did sewing.
and the daughter did whatever she
could get to do. They prospered, as
they deserved to prosper. The older
heroine in time established millinery
store which captured all the trade,
while the younger became principal OF
the schools. They had money in the
bank, and could eat ice cream when
ever they wanted to.
The other day a seedy tramp called
at the back door of a lady's residence
and asked for drink and something
TO eat. The good woman looked at
him intently, and recognized her hus-
band. And now the really beautiful
part of this story comes in. Did the
lady kill the fatted calf for the prodi-
gal and bid him welcome and forgive
the past? Not to any great extent.
She called the family dog. large
creature with a penchant for human
remains. and no man ever climbed a
tree quicker than did the erring hus-
band
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
THE cOWsoY.S DAY is OVER.
He II No Longer In Evidence On: In tbs
Far Nest

The cowboy. like the buffalo. Is fast
Becoming extinct. says Lippincotts
Magazine. In the dawn of the new CEN
tury now approaching he viii be re-
rerded as a curiosity. Then years
hence he will have attained the dignity
Of tradition History, which embnlns
tie man in ar1no- and exslts the Pio-
neer, holds . place for him The niche
may be modest one, but he has his
part in conquering a new country and
no impartial record of western evoiu-
ton can omit his picturesque figure
Before civilization deyours his dignity,
let Us try 20 detaiu II a moment IN rs
seal likeness and garb-
Dweilers in the lonS-se.rec cornu-
mites scarcely realize how great q
change has come over the far west
during the last decade Ranches there
VIII always be-ranches for grain bay,
fruit and blooded live stock but no:
fo- the rearing OF range cattle Yet
the time is in easy memory when there
was a craze oTer the cattle business;
when the cowboy was king a. Dodge
City; when hundreds Of educated young
msR wept. YES; 70 share :he -sardsaias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

knew the young woman, having oIteh
met her. Her appearance. unannounc-
ed, he claims, disconnected him, the
more since he expects soon TO be mar
ried.
He demanded to know why Miss
Schlaun entered his rooms. She repiieo
that it was because she wanted to tax
to him privately. The banker wouldn'
have it that way and told Anniet So.
Then he resumed his piano tapping.
When he looked around few minutes
later hessaw Annie looking at his prlc-
a-brac and other properties on the ia
bles and mantel. He said he insisted
that she leave at once. she declined
The banker then took 1orcible means
to eject his alleged unwelcome guest.
and in the scuffle he claims that the
young woman deftly removed a ring
from his finger which belonged TO Ber-
nard's finance. After this Miss Sch
laun left his rooms.
Bernard rushed after her and called
on Policeman Zimmerman, who appear
ed by, to arrest the girl. She was TAX
en- to the station house and locked up.
When it came to Armies turn, that
young woman had quite different sto-
nv to give to the court. She alleges
that Bernard made certain propositions
to her and promised her the ring Sne
Welded after she had been given the
ring Afterwards the banker wanted 1t
back. She refused to give it up. The
arrest followed.
Miss Schlaun said that she was very
well acquainted with the lawyer with
whom Bernard rooms. She called TO
see the lawyer on Saturday and found
that he was not in. She says, however,
that she could find no fault with the
entertainment that Bernard ACCORDED
her.
Banker Bernard said that he had
known the young woman very signify.
He had no wish TO injure her and would
drop the complaint if the ring was re-
turned to him. This Miss Schlaun posi-
lively declined to do. She said that II
had been given her in good faith ana
she proposed to keep it. The trlnket Is
valued at $780,
The young woman also declared that
she would sue the banker for heaVy
damages for false arrest and defama-
ton of character.
Magistrate Deuel. directed the bank
err to make out a formal complaint
against Miss Schlaun. When Bernard
started to sign the complaint he sur
prised the policeman who made the ar
rest and the court attaches by adding
the name of Traubner to that of Thom-
as Bernard.
Reference to the city directory show
ed that Bernard Traubner was banker
at 46 New street, with a residence at
327 Fifth avenue.
Traubner was very much chagrlneo
when he found that the reporters hao
discovered his right name. Miss sen
laun was arraigned and committed In
$500 bail.