davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Schedule OF Teachers Examinations
for IS06-'97.
Regular-Oct. 1916, '96, Bangor.
Special-Feb. 1920, '97, Decatur.
Regular-March 25-26, '97, Paw Paw.
Regular-June 1918, '97, Bloomingdale.
Work begins at 8 a. m. Candidates
must be present at that time.
j. A. O'LEARY, Com'r of Schools.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Paw Paw savings Bank.
Capital S5O,000.O0 F.W. SELLIoK, Pres,
JOHN W. FREE, Cashier.
Board of Directors.
J.J. WooDMAN DAVID FISHER,
JOHN LYLE, WILLIAM LYLE,
JOHN W. FREE, w. K. SELLIoK,
4. w. SELLICK, WILLIAM j SELLIoK.
Interest paid on Certificates OF De-
pOsit.
G2044ly
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
George l.. Bruner.

Contractor, Builder, and Building
Moving All kinds of plain and fancy
stone work done. Will take contracts
for all kinds of building repairing, also
contracts for new work, and furnish
everything. Satisfaction guaranteed
30tfl GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Two second Hand Buggies
For sale cheap. Inquire of
60tf JAS. A. LEECH
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

The fashionable milliners, have an ell.
egant assortment of new fall goods that
they are ready TO show TO the trade.
They will have trimmed hats on exhibi.
tion Friday and Saturday. Hair work
done to order Butter and eggs taken
in exchange for goods
43tfl MARSHALL & GARDNER
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Bakery and Lunch Room.
Leave your orders for
ICE CREAM
to be delivered at your home for Sun
day dinner.
Choice Confectionery
Fresh Baked Goods.
Pure Family Groceries.
+. A. FOSTER.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Money.
Money to loan on real estate.
13tf. II. l.. Mcneil.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
THOMAS j. CAvANAUGB,

Office over / irst Natl Bank, Paw Paw
Money TO loan on real estate. 10:
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
Hinckley Il Graham

Binckley Il Graham
Will run a covered carriage to meet
all Nj. G.. trains at Lawton. Regular
prices. Leave orders at Dyckman
House or at the barn. Special attention
given to draying, moving, etc. [S6tf
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
Buffers City BUS Line.

Orders for private houses should be
left at the Post Office. We never miss
the train. e.. +. BUTLER. Prop. 52tf
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Eight or ten good work horses for
sale. Time given to responsible pur-
chasers. Enquire of e. +. Gilman or
j. w. Free, Paw Paw, Mich. [40tf
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
Cider Making.

For the balance of the season, will
make cider every day except Sundays.
Price one penny per gallon.
56tfl b. w. HIPP, Almena.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

Two Good Farms
For sale on easy terms by the Paw Paw
Savings Bank. [42tf
The true northerner., 1896-11-04
or sale.

or sale.
A farm of 100 acres located one mile
north and one.half mile east of Bloom
ingdale, Michigan. Will sell cheap for
cash, or will give time on part if de-
sired THos. CLARAGE IL Son,
3Stfl Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner., 1896-11-04

The theme for the discourse at the
First Baptist church next Sunday even.
ing will be "An old time prodigal's re-
turn and how it came about" You are
invited to be present.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Paw Paw post office: Mrs.
Francis Camtield, w. C. Cantell, Miss
Mayer, l.. ID. Jeires, Mrs. C.. Miller,
Henry Moon, James Mosher, S. A
Breed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

A womans noblest work is helping baby
into life and health. She is committing a
crime when she helps sickly baby into the
world. 1t is a crime because il is wholly
within her power to make the baby strong
and healthy. She can do it by the proper
preparation-by taking proper care of her
self during the period of CESSATION. Many
babies die early, or at birth, or are siclly all
their lives because of their mothers ignor-
ance or neglect. Neither is excusable.
Every woman may be strong and well,
and so insure the health of her baby. If
she will take DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion during the period of CESSATION, she will
find that she will have none of the discom-
forts incident to this condition. and that
parturition will be free from danger, and
Comparatively free from suffering. This
medicine Is the greatest remedy in the
world for all the forms of weakness or dis
ease peculiar to women. 1t is the only
medicine of its kind prepared by a regu-
larly graduated, experienced and skilled
specialist in the treatment of diseases of
women. 1t is the only medicine in the
world that will make the coming of baby
safe and easy. You can get it at the drug
stores. If you want to know all about 1t,
address DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
All those who suffer from biliousness,
headaches, heartburn, fatulence, palpita-
tion of the heart, and a generally sluggish
action of the digestive organs should take
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
tiny, sugar coated granules. Forty in q
little vial. One Pellet" is a gentle laxa-
tive; two mild cathartic. BY druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

From the ibiatform erected near the court
house Mr.wBryan spoke as follows;
Free silver may triumph without tho
vote OF Illinois, but with the vote of Illi-
noiS free silver Is certain to succeed. We
may have, enough electoral votes outside
of lllinolst BN we shall certainly have
enouth " we secure the vote Of this great
empire state OF, the west and the electoral
vote OF the state of Illinois may turn upon
the vote OF q Single citizen.
Blmetalllsn Is necessary for the pros
perity OF the country. Our opponents have
been appealing to the various class In
tercsts, they have been trying to array the
laboring man against the farmer; In this
state you depend for your prosperity on
both the whge enrners and the farmers.
The great tapital OF your state would have
little to continue existence for IL the pros
perlty OF the farmer and the wage Garner
were destroyed. I want to warn the wage
earners against the policy of our enemy.
Mr.. Bryan closed his first speech with
the following reference to Governor Altgeld:
l feel that In this state when our candi-
date for governor is so ably presenting and
defending the principles involved In this
campaign, and so convlncingly presenting
the paramount issue of the money question,
IL Is scarcely necessary that anyone else
shall say a word Because OF all those
who are today defending the money of the
constitution, there are none VINO are doing
II more ably or with more emphasis than
John p AltReid
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
TIE UP WITH THE REPUBLICANS,
Georgia PopuIists Despair of Any Plan
of Eusinn with DrmocruIa.

Georgia POpuIists Despair of Any pIu N
of Fusion with Democrats.
ATLANTA. Oct. 23.--The subcommittee of
the popuist state central committee to
whom was intrusted the settlement of the
the populist electoral ticket in Georgia. This
is understood to be the result of a failure
OF negotiations between Chairman Jones and
Committeeman Washburne in Chicago. Pop
ulists will devote themselves to electing
their congressional candidates on which, 1t
Is said, they will in several instances have
the assistance of the republican vote. A
large section OF the populist vote will be
cast for Mckinley.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 23.-Tom Watson
OF Georgia. Populist Chairman George W.
Washburne and III. w. Reed national popu-
list committeeman for Georgia, met in this
city today and had two long conferences
Washburne and Reed said fusion was the
object OF the conference, but what was ac-
complished or whether any propositions were
made or agreed to none of three prominent
politicians would say.
Tonight, to packed house, Tom Watson
OF Georgia defended populism and the popu-
list party. making a strong speech, which
met with hearty reception from the 1.500
people present. He was particularly Bit
ter In places and was as severe as words
could be VIXEN speaking of Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Sewall. He charged him
with being plutocrat. bond clipper, rail-
road king and that he was running hand
In hand with the goldbugs, and that his
presence on the ticket was menace to
the election of Mr.. Bryan. The speech was
a stirring. terse appeal for the support OF
his party and has renewed the spirits OF
popuiists here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
WILL GIVE CARLISLE PROTECTION.
Kcntucleians Declare the Outrage at
Covington Shall De Wiped Out.


Covington Shall be Wiped Out.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 23.-The insult to
Secretary Carlisle at Covington has created
profound sensation in Louisville. and 1t
has assumed the form of a determined
movement which will effectually prevent
the repetition Of the outrage at any other
point in Kentucky. Mr.. Carlisle speaks
here next Wednesday. and this morning
the following telegram was sent to him:
you will have such complete protection
against insult and so grand an ovation
when you come to Louisville as will for
ever wipe out the attempt of last night to
destroy FREQ speech. dishonor the fair name
OF Kentucky and to discredit her foremost
citizen"
The telegram is signed by Chairman
Davie and Secretary Carlisle of the gold
standard democratic state committee and
forty of the citys leading men. In addl-
tion, Mayor Todd sent telegram OF sim
liar import.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Carlisle speaks
at Bowling Green and Hon. John s. Rea,
silver candidate for congress, will demand
a division of time, which will, of course,
be refused. In this event the silver men
propose to hold meeting at the door of
the opera house. where the secretary
speaks. This, 1t is feared, will cause Sc
rious trouble. as the gold standard men
are determined that the secretary shall not
be insulted again.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

COLUMBUS. Neb., Oct. 23.-(special)-
A fair-sized crowd greeted Judge oldham of
Kearney at the opera house last evening.
The judge spoke in the interests OF free sill
yer, but offered nothing new in support Of
the faith.
0SMoND. Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special.)-B. s.
Gillispe OF ONeill addressed a fair audience
at this place last night from a popocratic
standpoint. His message of logic was bar
rem Of results from the fact that he dis
gusted large per cent of his audience, who
left the hall before he finished
LITCHFIELD, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Specal.)- -
Judge Hale Of David City delivered a free
silver speech here last night in the Grand
Army of the Republic hall. Short addresses
were also made by j. II. Long OF Loup City
and John Mulette of Ravenna.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
INTEREST ON THE INCREASE :
Large Attendance at Headquarters of the
Sound Money League.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN TURN OUT
Henry w. Yates Talks on the Cause
of the Present Hard Timcs-Not
Lnck OF Money, but Lack
of Credit.

An audience even larger than the one
present on the opening night OF the Sound
Money Nonpartisan league was present last
evening at the regular session OF the organi-
zation. Standing room was scarce before
the conclusion OF the speeches, as many peo-
pie dropped in during the evening and tho
store room in the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building, which has been extem-
porized into a headquarters OF the league,
bore an animated appearance.
Chairman Brogan thanked those present,
most OF whom were business men, for their
interest taken In sound money and laid
stress upon the fact that with so many sub
stantial merchants OF the city enrolled upon
the roster of the club that much good might
be accomplished in the short time yet re-
naming before election. He then invited
suggestions as to methods to be employed
for reaching people In order to convert them
to sound financial principles.
Henry w. Yates responded and suggested
that every man present constitute himself as
a committee OF one to speak to his neighbor
and induce him to avoid the calamity which
the adoption Of free silver would bring upon
this country. IL the fair-minded man had
thoroughly studied the subject he could not
help but admit that the free coinage theory
did not have single argument which could
be sustained. This fact IL placed before the
undecided voter in the proper manner. could
not help but make votes for the republican
candidate. Mr.. Yates then showed that 1t
was not the lack Of money. but lack OF
credit which caused the present hard times;
that 95 per cent of the business OF the United
States was transacted upon a credit basis
and when credit was once restored good
times were bound to ensue.
r. w. Richardson gave a short history OF
the various financial panics OF the country
and drew a number OF deductions showing
the fallacy OF the silver argument. He was
followed in short speeches by Dr. Clifford, E.
Il. Bruce and Herman Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
STEWART DRAWS A FAIR CROWD
Speech Fails TO Come Up 20 the Ex-
pcctntIons of His Auditorr.

pcctations of His Auditors.
Senator William NJ. Stewart OF Nevada
spoke at the Boyd theater last night. The
house was fairly well filled below and the
galleries were partially occupied. Many re-
publicans were noticeable. who were at
tracted by curiosity to hear the speaker and
there was an exceptionally liberal propor-
tion OF women both in the parquet and on the
stage.
A couple of young men entertained the
crowd by singing campaign songs for tho
first fifteen minutes and their Efforts were
well received. Governor Hocomb preeided
and consumed over half hour In intro
ducing the speaker. While doing this he
took occasion TO criticise the action OF Sec
retary OF State Piper relative to the ballot
controversy. AS the governor gave no indi-
cation OF stopping, Senator Stewart became
plainly nervous. He changed his seat sew
eral times and kept consulting his watch as
though he feared he was to be only sort
OF afterplece In the show.
When the senator was finally given an
opening he was received with natterng en-
thusiasm, which was not so marked as he
proceeded. The speech was not what the
audience expected from a United States
senator. II was much after the pattern OF
the curbstone debaters and logic was neg
lected for radical statements for which no
definite authority was given. Some OF the
assertions OF the speaker were so radical
that tney were received In chilly silence
by an audience that was presumed to be in
sympathy with his views.
Senator Stewart begun by remarking that
he was not surprised that the republicans
were trying to win the election by unfair
means: They had from the first waged a
campaign OF fraud and intimidation. He de-
clared that In the present campaign the
American people were on one side and the
enemies OF our free institutions on the other
me country was In grave danger. Merit
ments at Washington. but the man who
could bring the most influence to bear for
something the Rothschllds wanted inyari-
ably won. He dwelt on the Rothschilds at
great length and held them directly re-
sponsible for everything that had happened
In America since the "crlme of 1873" down
to the recent rise in wheat. He bitterly at
tackled Major Mckinley and Mark Hanna and
asserted that the trusts and corporations
had raised s10O,OO0.0OO to defeat the will OF
the people
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
MANY COME TO HEAR GuENrHER
Speaker Fails to Come and DIR. Miller
Takes His PIncc.

speaker Fails to Come and DIR. Miller
Takes His Place.
A largo audience, composed exclusively of
Germans, gathered last night in Fritz Muel-
ler's hall, at Seventeenth and vinton streets,
In expectation of listening to an exposition
OF the financial issue by ex-Congressman
Richard -Guenther of Wisconsin, who was
advertised for that time, but for some rea-
son unknown to the members of the Ger
man Republican club, under whose auspices
the meeting was to have been held that
speaker failed to reach the city. In his
place DR.. George L. Miller addressed the
assemblage In English, and for two hours
during which he was listened to with close
attention, he poured volley after yolley into
the free silver camp. He said that for forty
two years he had been a disciple OF democ-
racy and for that length OF time he had
labored Tor that party In this community
without hope or reward. THE principal free
silver apostle. now endeavoring to engenGer
the feeling OF hatred among people OF a
common country for the purpose OF furthering
his own ambition and hosting himself into
the presidential chair" was the way In which
Dr.. Miller substantially paid his respects
to Candidate Bryan.
me history and prosperous growth OF
Omaha was cited by the speaker as an In
stance where the crime of 1873 had done
such incalculable damage 80 that from a
village OF a few thousand people 1t had
grown into city of national reputation.
Dr. Miller addressed at times very earnest
words to his hearers, going back to the
early days OF Omaha and Illustrating how
many OF the poor men OF that time had
grown prosperous and even wealthy though
'the crime had been committed In 1873.
DR.. Miller gave illustrations from actual
experience to show that free coinage of sill
yer could not be of benefit to any country.
He concluded by assuring the audience that
his ballot this fall would be cast for VIII
liam Mckinley. and from that down to con-
stable the entire republican ticket would
| receive his support in order to serve his
country. his state and city
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
GIVES GEORGIA ALL 1T WANTS
Chairman Jones Ready to Submit to
- the DcmanIs of the PonuIIsfs

10 summit TO
the Demands of the POpuIists.
ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-It Is learned here on
what is believed to be unimpeachable au-
thority that fusion was agreed ON at Chicago
yesterday between Senator Jones and Popu-
list Committeeman Washburne. AS a re-
suit Mr.. Washburne left Chicago for Nash
Vile and Mr.. ii. w. Reed left Atlanta last
night for the same place, where they will
meet Tom Watson.
Important correspondence was in progress
yesterday between National Chairman Jones
and the national committeeman for Georgia.
Senator Jones wired his representative here
In substance as follows:
1--WE must accede TO the demands OF the
populists for fusion In Georgia."
The reply In substance was: "The popu-
lists Of Georgia do not want fusion. They
demand a surrender"
To this Senator Jones responded: "If
those are the facts use your own judg-
ment."
II appears from this that general plan
OF fusion satisfactory 10 the populsts has
been agreed on between Messrs. Washburne
and Jones. and that Georgia alone stands
In the way OF the consummatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

ms there IL great party in this country
threatening to rcpudiate not only public
debts, but private debts.
BUSINESS MAKES MONEY,
As I said before. money does not mako
business, business makes money. Money
does not bring work; work brings money.
been advocating an Industrial policy that
Will protect the American producer against
the cheaper products of other countries and
other lands. / have always advocated n
policy that protected and defended the
american Workshops against the products
from another land, and owes no allegiance
to the flag OF our country and contributes
great government of ours. There is no
place, my fellow citizens, like home, and
a blessed home the best beneath the sun.
II Is our business to nIrite our home an
ideal one, and for third of q century the
our people. engaged in every occupation.
We abandoned that splendid policy three
doned it, We abandoned our prosperity and
good times. What we want TO do today Is
TO get them back agaln How can we get
steadily and firmly setting your facts
agalnst the doctrine of repudating the
against the debasement Of It's currency, and
voting for the restoration OF policy that
will not only protect eye every Amercan = citizen citizen
into the public treasury every twenty.
four hours to pay every debt of the United
talked to you as long as ! ought to. Other
delegations are coming. What will Kansas
do on the Sd of November? There the crowd
yelled kansas, Kansas; rip. rah re; she
Is for Mckinley" and tremendous APP
plause) My fellow citizens. shall watch
for the returns of November 3, and l do
not doubt for n single instant that the
glorious old state of Kansas will vote on
| the side of country, ON the side of public
honor and on the side of a public policy
| that looks after our own interests and
let's other nations take care of themselves.
| Three rlp-roaring cheers were then given
for "The next president OF the United
States.'
A delegation OF 100 men and women, rep
resenting the directors OF the Poor and
Charities association of Pennsylvania,
which has closed its session at Plttsburg.
called next. Their spokesman was John f.
| Groff OF Lancaster. Pa.
Van Vert county. Ohio. was represented
by about 900 people. mostly farmers. Hon.
| Frank A. Huffman OF Van Vert introduced
| the delegation
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
IN BEHALF of sUPT. CORBETT
Presbyterian Church of York Sends
Out n Circular Letter.


Out Circular Letter.
YORK Neb., Oct 23.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-The erroneous idea that has found
credence with some people high in relig-
ious circles in this state concerning II. II
Corbett, state superintendent Of public in
struction has induced the official board OF
the Presbyterian church OF York. in which
Mr. Corbett was an elder to Issue a cir
cular letter In his behalf. The letter Is to
be mailed to the members of various
church boards in the state, and Is not
meant as political document; 1t merely
aims to place fellow citizen and CO.
worker In the right light, and Is prompted
by high personal esteem, rather than by
partisan feeling. The letter reads:
We, the undersigned composing the ses-
sion OF the First Presbyterian church of
York. Neb., desire to call your attention
10 great injustice which is being done
to estlmable members of this church
and session, who is also n useful and dis
tinguished citizen of the state. Henry r.
Corbett, our present state superintendent
of public Instruction. has been for years a
member and an elder of this church. We
testify most sincerely and unreservedly to
his upright manhood and blameless Chris
tian life.
You may know that political enemies and
jealous rivals have assailed his character.
This often happens to public men, but 1t
Is not often that the charges made are more
false. Those who know Mr.. Corbett well
understand that charges like these are alb
surd, but. although they have been pos
ltively and publicly disproved they are
being revived for political effect in this
campaign, and we, therefore, ask you, in
the interest of truth and Justice. to do
! what you can before and on. election day
! to make up for their effect by active ef-
| forts in Mr.. Corbetts behalf. He. Is II con-
| sstent Christian man, as well as an able
public officer. and his usefulness to the
state In his present position is recognized
| by all Fraternally,
B. NJ. LONG, PASTOR:
| r. M'CONAUGHY. Clerk;
| A. c. MONTGOMERY,
| IRA A. SMITH,
| T.. ID. MARCELIUS,
ISAAC CLARK,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
CHINA AND THE GOLD STANDARD.
Carlisle Denies LII Hung Chang Told
Him of an ImpendinE Chnnge.


Him of an Impending Change.
CINCINNATI, Oct 23.-The statement
that LII Hung Chang while here had told
Secretary Carlisle that China was to be
placed on a gold basis was repeated to the
secretary today by a representative of the
Associated press, who found him at the
home of Mr. Frank p. Helm at Coving-
ton. and he was asked about the matter
Mr.. Carlisle at once said the statement
was wrong. While he could not be ex-
pected to make public the matters con-
ndcd to him by the Chinese premier dur
ing his visit at Washington, there was no
impropriety In saying that Ii Hung Chang's
conversation about the future OF China was
based upon the presumption that the pres
ent financial system would not be changed
on course, under this state OF facts II
could not have been possible that Ii Hung
Chang told the secretary that he would
change the financial system OF China from
silver to gold
Secretary Carlisle excused himself from
giving further particulars, en- account OF
the fact that his interview with the Chi
nese premier was for the most part an
ohcial one. and he regretted that IL was
not possible to do more than to say that
no intention Of a change of financial basis
was revealed In their conversation.