davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
state.

For Governor
HAZEN s. PINGREE.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS b. DUNSTAN.
For Secretary Of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE d. DIX.
For Commissioner Of the State Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JASON E. HAMMOND.
For Member of State Board Of Education-
l. w. SIMMONS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

During the four years of President
Harrison S administration with a pro-
tective tariff 10 furnish income, the
public debt was reduced S244, $40, 730.
Under the present Democratic admin
istration. with the Wilson tariff in
operation a part of the time, the debt
increased in three years, see, 800, 630
II is no wonder that the government
mas had to sell bonds and buy gold.
The banks have had plenty of specie,
and until within a month have paid it
out freely. 1t is only the government
that is cornered on gold, and that
mainly because its expenses exceed its
income.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

Two men were shot aud three seri-
ously cut as result of free-for-all
election fight at Cloverdale, Ala.
Nearly so men participated in the fight,
which lasted nearly an hour.
Fifty more men have been laid off by
the Cleveland Cliff Mining Co. at Ish.
peming. Further reductions are ex.
pected. The Champion mine is also
expected TO close down this month,
throwing out about 300 men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

In 1873, under The Mckinley tariff,
we imported Ill ,G52, 36s pounds of wool
valued ut Sl3, $40. In 1895, under
the Wilson tariff, we imported PAS, $780,
2l7 pounds valued at S33, 770, l59. AS
the imports increase our own floclSs de-
crease, and the profits of this important
industry go to the foreign flockmasters
instead of to our own. And that is the
way free trade works every time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

A Republican Representative convention for the
County of Van Buren, will be held at the village Of
Paw Paw, on Tuesday, the first day of September,
1896, at ten o'clock a m. for the purpose of NOM
mating candidate for the State Legislature, and
for the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The several townships will be entitled TO the
same number of delegates as 10 the regular county
nominating convention.
]. c. McFELLIN,
Z. b. CHARLES,
Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
In the silver convention at st. Louis,

In the silver convention at st. Louis,
Judge C. X. Scott. of Omaha, said:
"Oh, God, send pestilcnce, disease, war
and famine among US, but, oh God, de-
liver us from another four years of
that man Cleveland. The judge is
consistent. Paying wages in n fifty
cent dollar would come mighty near
bringing famine to the homes of many
wage earners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Republican Caucuses.

The Republican electors of the township Of
Paw Paw will hold Caucus at the Court House,
Saturday August IS, 1896 al two o'clock p m, for
the purpose of selecting sixteen delegates 10
attend the County Convention 10 be held at
Hartford, August 70, 1906 and also 10 select six
teen delegates TO attend the Representative Con-
vention hereafter 10 be called.
BY order of COMMITTEE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Domestic Repartee.

After man has reached the age of
40," said Mrs Disbrow, "he thinks ev.
cry good looking woman he sees is in
love with him
Il am sure, my DEAR" retorted Mr..
d., II have never accused you. DE.
troit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

The first monarch to bear the title
king of England was Egbert, king of
Wessex, who, having subdued the other
states Of the heptarchy, established his
dominion over the whole English terri.
tory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
How 1t Affects Wool,

The latest wool statistics furnish
good object lesson on the tariff. The
number of sheepin the different sections
of the country in 1892, under protec-
tive tariff, and in 1896, under free trade
in wool were respectiyely as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention for the County
of Van Buren,, will be held at the Academy Of
Music, in the village of Hartford, on Wednesday,
the 18TH day of August, A. D. 1890, at IL o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the various county Offices and for
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The several townships will be entitled TO repre-
sentation in the convention, under the appoTtion-
ment lately adopted by the county committee, as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
Cures

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla = posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
cures of scrofula in severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cuves of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
c,.ras OF Boils. Plmples and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of Rheumatism, where patients were I'M
able 10 work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book OF cures by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY OF Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A. HOBART Of New Jersey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-08-12

The state and national banks Of
Michigan have recently published the
statements required by law to be made
four times year, and the aggregates
for the Fl banks and one trust COM
pany doing business in Detroit are now
available. A comparison of the figures
with the corresponding items, May 4,
1893, is interesting. The last named
date was shortly before the retrench-
ment occasioned by the panic COM
menced, and the volume of business
was larger than at the time of any
other statement before or since. Some
of the items aggregated at that date as
follo,vc.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
THE ONLY TOUCuDOWN
EASTERN SUFFERED DEFEAT.
Beaten IL to 6 by the Alexandria
Episcopal High School.

The football team of the Eastern High
School was defeated yesterday at Alex
andria by the Episcopal High School in
u game that was close and well played,
the final score being l2 10 6. Although
the Easterns We're crippled by the loss
OF their captain, and LEFT end, they played
u sharp game.
The game started by Episcopal taking
the KICK off. Successive runs by Eastern
Jailed 10 gain and the ball went to Episco-
pal. McCulloch hit the line, went clear
through, made n touchdown, and kicked
goal. Score to ..
on the next kick off Eastern got the ball
by u tumble. Coed pla yfng aud long runs
by Kelly and Meiss carried the BAH TO
Episcopafs live yart!line, where Kelly went
over for a touchdown, and MeiGs kicked
goal. Score 8 to 8.
on the next kick off Eastern got the
ball and by hard work took IL to Epis-
copaIs thirty-five yard line. Here time
was called. Score. first half, 6 10 8.
In the second half some fine individual
plays We're made, the most noticeable be-
ing the long runs and tackles of Kelly and
Meigs Tor Eastern and MCCulloCh's line
backing for Episcopal During this half
the ball was mostly in Eastern S territory
and just before time was called McCulioch
went over for his second touchdown. This
ended the scoring ami shortly after the
ball was put in play tine was called and
the game was over. Twenty minute halves
were pla yed. The line up:
The morning times., 1896-11-01
SCORED The WHEEL CLUBS
Warm Debate On the Bicycle at the
M. c. A.
By an Overwhelming Vote the Audi
ence Stood by the Silent
Steed. -,.

The literary society of the Y II. c. A
of the District, by unanimous vote, de-
citied last night that bicycle riding is aut
i'll itself an evil.
This decision was reached after very
spirited ard interesting debate, participated
in by a dozen or more of the most eloquent
speakers of the organization. The PROPOSE
ton that bicycle riding at present is an
evil" was sustained ty Mr.. a. B. Proctor,
jr., and opposed by Mr.. NJ. A. Watson.
L. was maintained that bicycle riding
was an evil because it is unhealthy and
that those who ride on Sunday, especially
ladies, are not thought as highly of as
those who do not. Again, it was argued
that it had the effect of leading the riirr
into undesirable company and 20, bjection-
able places.
Mr. Watson, for the negative, claimed
that aside from its usefulness, the bicycle
is great educator, mentally, morally and
phi hysicaIly, and above all was, so far as
the young people Were concerned, u great
counter attraction to the saloon.
When the question was thrown open for
general debate, after some humorous le-
marks on the subject by President William
son, Mr.. Z. u. Clapp grappled with the
question in dead earnest He said the
riders could generally be divided into two
classes, those who rode FOR pleasure and
those who rode for convenience OF busi-
ness There was, however, another class,
the club riders, whose habits were damas-
ing 70 cyclists in general. The most noticed
thing about cycle club room, he said,
was a pool table, and the total absence
of any reading matter, books, or papers
He then paid his respects to two resorts
at one of which he said he once saw
500 wheels stacked and the owners dane
ing and drinking beer. He then spoke
OF the evils OF Sunday runs, and ended
by stating that although in the business re
advised gentleman who asked his advice
not to purchase bicycle for his daughter.
Among the others who spoke on the sub
ject were Mr.. II. W. HOFFMAN, Mr. Slocum,
of Providence. K. l.; d. Webster Groh, Mr..
Fugit, and Mr.. Hamer, all of whom upheld
the negative side of the proposition.
After the summing up by the regular
debators the audience were unanimous IL
favor Of cycling.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
GALLAUDEr WAS DowSED.
Defeated by Mount st. Mary's Eleven
With the Score II to o.

The strong team OF Galiaudet went 10
EinmittSDurs yesterday TO battle ON the
-F4diron vita the heavy team uI the NnrUi
st. Mary's College. The two teams were
LDOuJ evenly matched, but the Mount ST
Mary men were the faster runncrs The
playing of the Murphys, especially Dan.
was line. For the GaIlaudets, Haig prob
ably did the best. He seemed to always
De just where he was wanted and saved i.is
team from being scored upon several times
.-.c same IG-an WILL. the bd.i III ti4e
hands of the home team, Kcnna kicked TO
uahdudet's ty-fiye-yard line. Root
canght the bail, but when downed frImhlcd
ana Then Dan Murphy was sent around
Galidudet' slelt endror five yards Gallaudet
obtained the ban ON downs Woonst3ff
pucked the line for ten yards and on a
uuff kick ROssOn gained ten more after
Bfockhagen was sent around the end
4uf liiteen, the Mount st. Mary's line WIS
again successfully Ducked. Root was sent
around left end and by the assistance uf
brockhagen made magnificent run Of
tnlrty-five yards. This placed the ball on
the home teams five yard line On an
attempt to push W. Russon over the line
Ior Il touchdown the ball was lost gu !,
tumble. kcnna drew back for a kick the
Ddl WAS snapped back and l.. RosSon whu
was guarding right end, started for him
Then the ball was given To Dan Murphy
instead Oh hrHHd' lie lau an open field
before him and before lie could be overtakrn
was on his fUrty-five-yard line. Gardiner
Immediately made a twenty-five yard run
around the same end. Here GaIIau,.et
nraced up and obtained the ban on downs.
uut before they could do anything time was
called.
smIelan's punt rolled behind the goal and
Zee HH i Vas prOIgnJ uut to the home teams
twenty-five-yard line. Dan Murphy made
Il fine run, skirting left end, and placed the
bah in the middle of the field He WAS
again given the bail, but failed to gain
On the next snap back the ban was given
TO Gardiner, who outran the GallauGet hoys
and made touchdown. Time, thre.
minutes; Goal succeeded.
the ban went to Mount st. Mary on a
tumble. kenna again kicked and Rosson
9rO Snt the bhli to tHc center OF the ricid
Here it was lost and the Mount St Mary
men slowly pushed the ball towards and
over the Gailaudet's goal line Goal was
again successfully kicked By Capt Kenna
Time. eleven minutes
In the remaining time Gallaudct became
desperate and played sharp and fast. After
obtaining the ban ON downs on their thirty
yard line they began kicking out Of bounds
md gained thirty yards. Bucking tactics
were then began and the ban slowly ap-
Foached the en"my'S goal. but when th,
ball WAS on the Mount st. Mary's rve-yard
line time was called. The lineup:
Mt
The morning times., 1896-11-01
BALL PLAYERS NOT FOR SALE.
DeNontreviI1e and Mcclure VIII
Remain In Washington.
(Special to The Timasl

Philadelphia, Oct. 31-Mr. j. Earl Wag-
ner, treasurer Of the Washington Baseball
Club, most positively denies that he has
intention OF disposing of Catcher Mctiuire
and Shortstop DeMontreville
Mr.. wagner said on this subject: .Un-
less my mind should undergo a radical
change, the personnel of the Washin yton
club will remain the same as last season.
with the exception that we are open to
offers for Catcher McC auley and Pitcher
Flynn. If possible, a hard-hitting, hust-
ling outfielder Will be secured, but we will
make no experiments in that direction.
The Washington club as it stands, with
Manager Schmelz to handle it from the
outset Of the season, will rank high in
the race next season. will be modest
and only claim a position in the first di-
vision, but no one need be surprised to see
them end one, two, three.
The rurnor prevailing in Washington
that | will sell or exchange Mcclure and
DeMontreville has no foundation whatever.
could sell them for big money to eleven
clubs in the league, but they are worth
more TO ME in Washington uniforms shan
all the coin / could get in exchange If
for no other reason, as n matter of dollars
and cents, couldn't afford to allow them
TO leave the club, no matter what the
price offered"
Mr.. Wagner was asked il he was trying
to secure Tom McCrecry from Louisville.
II have lines out for an outfielder," he
replied. "but at this time 1 cannot give
names nor other particulars. expect to
have the best outfield in the league next
season, all around work considered, and
all that is necessary is the addition of
good thrower, who can hit the ball and
run the bases"
The morning times., 1896-11-01
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Both Of the Big Events Captured
by Favorkes.

Morris Park Race Track. Oct. 3i.-Chal-
leuger, the favOrite, easily captured the
Furdham lightweight for two. year I.is
and upward here today, and the Tl-f and
Field Club Handicap for three year .lldS
and upward went TO Maurice, who Carried
most of the money, after a hard tu-Sle
with Dutch Skater Summaries:
First race Handicap. Last five and one
half furlongs, Eclipse COURSE. Cieophus,
1oS, Simms, to l won; Tremargo, ! IA,
Clayton, 10 TO l, second; Rhodesia, los,
O'Leary, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1905 1-2.
Second race-Withers Mile. Brisk. lO1,
Hirsch, 6 10 /. won; Beldemere. 1o1, Sloane,
z To y, second: Campania, 81, Bum, 10 10
/, third. Time, 1:42.
Third race-Fordham lightweight Handi
cap. Last seven furlongs, Withers mile.
Challenger, 109, Clayton, to 2, won;
Arapahue. 1O4, Sloane, 8 to 1, second:
Brand wine, 130, TaraI. to l, third.
Fourth race--The Turf and Field Handi-
cap. Two miles over the hill Maurice,
lu2, Shame, to ], won; Dutch Skater
113, SimmS, 4 To ., second: Sir Walter. l22.
Dussett, to l, third. Time, $50.
Fifth race-Two miles. Withers' course
Doggett 122, Doggett, TO ., Won; AIidg-
ley, 119, Hin, . to ., second: RAY del Mar.
ia, Taral. ) to .. third. Time, 3:35
Sixth race-Fiye furlongs. Takanassc,
101, Mutt, s to 8, won; Billaii, 9S, O'Con.
nor, 3 to /, second; Maud Adams, 95.
O'Lcary, 3 to 1, third. Time, O.59 ia.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
COL. BOGIE GOLF MATCH.
Thirteen Players Entered in 1t at
the ROSslyn Links.

The autumn golf season began yesterday
on the links above RoSslyn. The fine
weather brought the pll yers ont in force and
many ladies and gentlemen who are en-
thusiasts over the game gathered to see
the play. So many followed the links that
it was at times difficult for the players to
properly execute their own designs.
The match was known as the Col. Bogie'
match. The balls were not gathered from
the links last night ana the winner OF the
day will not be announced until Monday.
The ''Begie" score is a fictitious one ami
to the mind of the golf player represents
perfection. 1t is 4, 5. 4, 4, 6, 4 8, 3, 4.
Nine holes are required to complete the
links.
The following players joined IL yesterdays
game: Messrs. A. j. Parsons, A. T. Brice,
Dr. Jenkins, H. Wiley. A. Won Browning,
w. f. Curtis, G. n. Dunn, T. S. Rogers, j.
Leeck, ]. W. Lockett, DIR, Prescott, DIR.
Mckee and c. L. McCawley. The prize
Will he box of balls to the winner.
The silver putter game will be played next
Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
SAMSTAG,
Auctioneer,
73l 9th st. N. w.

period amid cloud of dust that hid riders
ana ponies completely. IL was during this
pay that one OF the troopers cut across
'iie PAIN or an opponent and lost to his
sue half goal. The loss was never
missed.
Lieut.. Hyer quickly made q goal in
'he sixth period but he and his fellow
players made SO much dust over it that
ieithef society nor the referee knew who
hlu really put the ball until after the game
was ended. Short and Porter both played
Wen ihls time, and IL was ON the whole, the
most exciting section of the whole game,
ihied, as IL was, with long and hazardous
fuiis anu close contacts.
Lieut. Hyer was said TO have been the
man mat cut away the expectations of his
opponents when lie darted across The. field.
ana In This manner the hair in the score
came IN. The list of the goals made by
the troopers is us follows: White, 3;
Hyer, 4; Short, L; Stout, 3, and Rhodes, l.
Society was up and away by the time
The last pony GaiiUped across the plains.
Ihe band played Just Tell Them That You
saw Me- and the rank and file Of the
troops cheered and went To the barracks
To DISCUSS the one-SiGed r;tlne
The morning times., 1896-11-01
.C.A.C.WON At II. MONROE
Army Unable to Score Against
WaShingtOnians.
WATSON'S BRILLIANT RUN
Broke Through the Line and Made
Only Touchdown of the Game
Winged Arrows Played Well
Army Men Anxious for Thanks
giving Day Contest.
lSnecial To The Timesl


Fort Monroe, Va, Oct 31.-The football
team OF Columbia Athletic Club defeated
the Army team here today in an exciting
and hard-fought game by score Gr u
to o.
The game was stubbornly contested and
it looked like tie until Watson, for G.
A. c., broke through the lines and made
q brilliant run, nearly The whole length
Of the field, for touchdown.
The Columbia boys Were stiff and sore
from yesterday's hard game with liapp-
ton, but the game they put up was the
best OF the year. Their defensive work
was much better and the good interference
and strong line plunges We're too much for
the Army men
c. C. RIOTERS.
The game was played on the grounds OF
the Soldiers Home, and when the teams
lined up the field presented gay and ami
mated scene. The fair Army rooters were
out in force, and their gaIly beribboned cos
tunes, combined with the Army uniforms
and blue of the old vets, made the Spectacle
one Of gorgeous color.
The day was too warm for the players
comfort, but just right for the spectators.
The Columbia men, 10 their surprise, mad
large crowd OF roo,ers on hand, nearly all
of Hampton turning out for the Washing
ton boys. The rivalry between Hampton
anu Army WAS tuc
uneXpecsed ed demonstration for Columbia.
The game started with Columbia kicking
off Army was forced 10 kick. Columbia
gaining The ball. II went to Army on
downs, but Columbia shortly regained it.
The play was in center OF field at time
and Army gained the ball. Timberlakc
made tcu-Aard gain through the center.
Army kicks, Sims getting the ball. Cur
tiss made IA pretty nfteen-yard run around
left end. The end OF the Arny's goal
was in danger several times, Watson very
nearly getting through for a touchdown.
The half closed with no score for either
side.
THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN
In the second half Army gained the ball
and good runs by Long and Timberlake
carried it to the forty-yard line. 1t was
here that Watson broke through the line
and made his fine run and touchdown.
Walsh kicking goal. Score, Go
The play was near the center of the
field until the close OF the game. no more
scoring being done by either side.
The Army men think they can defeat
Columbia, and they are all the more eager
that the return game for Thanksgiving
Day shall be arranged. The Army people
are enthusiastic about the game, and there
is little doubt of its being played.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
OTHER GAMES.


Atlanta, Ca, Oct 31.-University of
Georgia, 20; University of North Caro-
lima, 16.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 31.-University IF
Michigan, 49,. Lehigh, o. r.
Lexington, Va, Oct. 31.-virginia Mill
tary Institute, A; ST. Johns College of
Annapolis, o.
Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 31.-University 81 of
Buffalo, s; st. Bonaventure, 4. f.,a.i
Easton, Pa, Oct. 31.-Lafayette, IS;
Dickinson College, 0.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Uniyersity of Chicago,
IL; University of Illinois,O.
Macon, Ga, Oct 81 School ofTechnoIogy
of Atlanta, 8; Mercer, 4.
West Point, Oct. 3t-Yale, 16; West
Point, 2. tn,lr s.- -T- o..
Lawrence, Mass, oct. 31.-Bowdoin,
10; Andover, o. 5.h'
Amherst, Oct. 31.-Trlnity, 2;Amherst,o %.
Middletown, Conn, Oct 31.-Wesleyan,
10; Tufts, 4. ,,
The morning times., 1896-11-01
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stereopti.
coz in front of THE TIMES Build
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
Will be furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press -Associ
ation,
The Southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities.
And THE TINES splendid special
telegraphic service.
Special artists will cartoon the
returns.
Room for everybody-PennsyI-
Tnnfa avenue and Tenth street.