davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

ALL the talk about big Tom Reed
acting as "a stumbling block for the
Mckinley administration, in order to
advance his own private ambitions
for the presidency, is the most i'm
probable kind of rot. Mr.. Reed is a
republican, and we have no fear that
he will in any way jeopardize tie
success of his party's administration,
and especially at time like the
present, when so much of future par
ty supremacy depends upon a faithful
tulfllment of party promises. The
NoRTHERNER is an admirer of Tom.
Reed, and would like to see him in
the presidents chair at some future
time, but neither Mr.. Reed nor any
other republican could hope to gain
any preferment by betrayal of his
party at this time, and it is perfectly
safe to depend upon it that Mr.. Reed
will do nothing of the sort. He is
bound to be a prominent figure in
the incoming administration, and we
have every confidence that he will be
an ardent supporter of his party's
measures and his party's policies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30


SYDNEY G. Fisher In an article In Lip
pincott's Magazine. says: "There Is no
character that shows the Pennsylvania
feeling so well as Bayard Taylor. He was
a thorough son of the soil His German
and Quaker ancestors had been Pennsylva-
mans for many generations He always
felt that he belonged to the state. He tried
to identify himself with 1t as much as he
could and as much as IL would let him.
He built himself home in his native val
ley and tried his best to live there. He
wrote novels and ballads to describe its
scenes. But his difficulty was not merely
that he was forced to say that there was a
tyranny of public sentiment there which
was against him. His real difficulties were
still larger The whole state rejected him.
It's chief city, Philadelphia, would have
nothing TO do with him. 1t seemed extraor-
binary that, after the state had produced
it's first great poet and it's first really gift
ed man of letters, of whom any common
wealth might be proud, the state and the
city should unite in kicking him out of
doors
Fortunately for these children who are
so summarily elected, they are usually Of
sufficient ability to be valued by other
communities Taylor was of a loyal and
honorable nature. He felt that he belong
ed To his old home and was always trying
to get back. But, undcsired and unappre-
ciated by his native state, he sought for
sympathy abroad. Germany honored him,
and he received more encouragement and
regard in "a few years on the Rhine than
he received in his whole life on the Della
ware. New York adopted him as her son.
When he was appointed minister to Berlin,
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia were ST
lent, but New York gave him banquet.
When his dead body was brought home
from Germany, New York received him,
and he lay in state, with guard of honor,
in her city hail. When he was carried to
Kenneth Square TO be buried, his native
state was again silent and seemed to be
unaware that she was receiving him into
her soil -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

The comparative statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the
United States shows that during No
vember, 1896, the total receipts were
S25,210,696, and the expenditures
49,, 260,72 The receipts for the five
months of the fiscal year amount to
S131, 650,4S9, and the expenditures
to $171, 597, 1876. The deficit for the
month of November is therefore ST.
050,024, and for the five months $780,
946,S46. This deficit for the FIVE
months is more than $24,000.000
greater than for the corresponding
five months of last year, and does not
in the least support the claim of the
administration that the present tariff
law is adequate for the needs of the
government. There is no probability
of there being anything except a
deficit until after the enactment of a
protective tariff measure by repub-
lican congress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
Armor-PIate Inspection Ineffective.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Secretary Her
bert Saturday took up for consideration
the report of the special board which
investigated the complaints from the
Newport News constructors that steel
of inferior quality had been supplied by
the Carnegie works for the battleships
Kentucky and Kearsarge. The inquiry
has demonstrated that the present sys-
tenn of insnection is Ineffective
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
GETS DOWN TO THE MAIN POINT
And Makes a Comparison Between Two Of
Our Chief Magistrates.

Yes, but only ministers from coun-
recognized. 1t two governments are
striving for control of a country con-
gress may by law decide which govern
ment the United States will recognize,
and the president is bound TO obey the
law and receive a minister from that
government and refuse to receive
minister from the other. The idea that
the president has the sole prerogative
of deciding what foreign governments
shall be recognized by the United States
has no foundation whatever i'm any
words TO be seen in the constitution.
The fact that the president has recog-
nized new governments without con-
gressional expression when congress
and the people have approved his ac-
ton, is no proof whatever that when
they disagree with him they cannot
control him by law. He is their agent.
and when he does what they want him
to do no law is needed.
When he threatens to conduct himself
otherwise, whether by action or nom
action, the whole subject may be con-
trolled by a law passed over a veto
under the ample powers in congress
granted by section 8 of article of the
constitution, which are not restricted
nor limited in this respect by any other
clauses in the constitution. There Is
no escape for the advocates OF mon
archical government in Washington from
the provisions of clause IS, section 8,
article /.
1T is singular that the only two
presidents who have undertaken to defy
congress have been Andrew Johnson
and Grover Cleveland The one tried
to create and maintain against the will
OF congress ten new state governments
in the Union; the other claims the
right against the will of congress to aid
in sustaining abroad a bloody tyranny
over an oppressed nation. Mr.. Johnson
betrayed and abandoned the party
which elected him. His threachery was
condemned by all right-minded men.
and he went out Of office without a
party and without friend Mr.. Cleve-
land still fingers with US"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

When wage Garner is fully employ
ed, he can buy freely of the retailer.
When working on half time, he must
buy less. II the retailer persists in buy
ing foreign goods, he is only injuring
his own trade by taking work aw.
from his own customer-the American
wage Garner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
Receiver for the Ch,,ayo Hank

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Comptrollei
Eckels Saturday appointed John c. Nc
Keen receiver of the National Bank of
Illinois and transferred Bank Examiner
Joseph Talbert, OF Minnesota, to Chi.
cago TO take up the work of bank ex.
aminer In the place Of Mr.. McKeon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
Scotch .Eirst Footing. y

In Scotland first footing was for
merly universal. 1t was the Scottish
name for New Years calling. AT lit
tie before IL o'clock young fellows
would start out from home to FIRST
foot" their sweethearts, and to be the
first caller on New Years day was
deemed a good sign of success in court
ship. -Seleoted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

Between the SAC, S12. AIS held by the
treasury when Mr.. Cleveland became
its keeper and the 1854, sos, 1856 held
by it Nov. Q the difference Is $107,
798,817, which is all there was to ac-
count for the $298, 800. 900 received for
the bonds sold during this sdministra-
ton, besides S., 700, 900 seigniorage on
silver coined under the act of 1890
So it appears Of the vast sum by
which the national debt has been in
creased recently more than $191, 000,-
900 has gone to make good the deficien
cy in the federal revenue. Measured in
dollars, the deceit practiced on the
country. almost to it's ruin, by the pre-
tense that these bonds were sold to
maintain the gold standard turns out
to be greater by many millions than any
calculation has yet revealed. - New
York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

JUDGE LONG announces himself as
a candidate for denomination as JUS
tice of the supreme court. He has
given nine years of satisfactory
service on the supreme bench, and is
receiving very aattering endorse
ments for denomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
Ind,apian. Outrage the Flag.

Franklin, Ind, Dec. 2S-Aquilla
Moore is under arrest here on charge of
rioting. At Trafalgar last week Moore
and others smashed the big tin horn
that a political club from Tuscola, Ills,
Is bearing to Canton. o.. and burned
the United States flag the club was car
rying, and then ordered the club out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

Every dollars worth of foreign made
goods that we purchase means just that
much less work for American labor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

Alack, our friend Is gonel
Close rp his eyes, tie up his chin,
Step from the corpse and let him in
That standeth there alone
And waiteth at the door.
There's new foot on the floor, my friend,
And a new face at the door. my friend
A new face at the doori
And thus the old year dies and the
new year reigns:
Again the silent wheels of time
Their annual round have driven.
The New Years day is breaking:
The wave is breaking ON the shore.
The echo fading from the chime
Again the shadow moveth DER
The dial plate Of time.
And time speeds on-that ever chang
ing, tireless, crunching time that time
of which Milton sang in voice that is
now hushed by time:
Fly, envious time, till thou run out thy race
Call on the lazy leaden stepping hours
Whose speed is but the heavy plummet's pace
And glut myself with what thy womb devours,
Which is no more than what Is false and vain
And merely mortal dross,
So little Is our loss,
So little is thy gain;
For when as each thing bad thou hast entomb-
ed,
And last of all thy greedy self consumed,
Then long eternity shall greet our bliss
With an individual kiss,
And Joy shall overtalle a flood,
When everything that is sincerely good
And perfectly divine
With truth and peace and love, shall ever shine
About the supreme throne
OF him to whose happy making sight alone
When once our heavenly guided soul shall
climb.
Then all this earthly grossness quit,
Attired with stars we shall forever sit,
Triumphing over death and chance and thee,
Timel
And SO time goes on and has gone on
for ages upon ages. Time chants:
Before my breath. like blazing fax,
Man and his marvels pass away!
And changing empires wane and wax
Are founded, flourish and decay.
Time has
49, seen some strange mutations;
The Roman empire has begun and ended
New worlds have risen-we have lost old ma
tions,
And countless kings have into dust been
humbled.
But no matter how we bid the parting
year farewell, or how we shall hail the
new-no matter how we measure it
time keeps slowly but surely ticking
away.
Time like a brilliant steed with seven rays
And with thousand eyes, imperishable,
Full of fecundity, bears all things onward
On him ascend the learned and the wise.
Time like a seven wheeled seven naved car.
moves on.
His rolling wheels are all the worlds, his axle
Is Immortality.
Each new year brings us nearer the
earthly end, nearer the call of the faith
full Bellman, who sings:
Along the dark and silent night,
With my lantern and my light
And the twinkling Of my bell.
Thus / walk, and this tell:
Death and dreadfulness call on
To the general session.
To whose dismal bar we there
All accounts must come to clear.
Scores OF sins we've made here many,
Wiped out few. God knows, IL any.
Rise. ye debtors, then, and fall
To make payments, while I call.
Ponder this, when am gone
BY the clock tits almost one.
Chicago Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
WINDING UP
BUSY SEASON

Leaves us with odds and ends
which it is desirable to close.
Go they must-prices cut no
figure as the following will
attest:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

These states cannot settle the policies
of the United States of America. Chi
cago Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

We can all help to keep the mills run
ming by buying only goods that are of
American manufacture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

I Novelty Suitings TIC
I Plain &" Ioc
Z Plaid 4" sc
I2dc Plaid q" &C
Mohair Brocades CSC and up
Imp. Serges & Henriettas 25c
and up.
Extra Qaulity Tennis Flannels
6 and SC.
Very Best Domestic Ginghams
&c.
New Lot Table Oil Cloths I5c
Bed Blankets 44c per pair and up
White Counterpanes 5Sc and up
Ladies Fleeced Underwear CSC
and up.
Toweling SC per yard and up
soc Table Linen 2oc
Cream Table Damask CSC and up
Extra value A Bleached Cot
ton &C
All of our Best Prints &C
White Shaker Flannel sc and up
All Newest Styles Capes and
Jackets at Cost.
Out of Date Cloaks and Jackets
25c and up
100 Corsets at SIC
Ladies Warm Skirts 2sc
Ladies $50 Wool Hose Ioc
Childs 25c 4" Ioc
Ladies sc Seamless Cotton Hose
&c
Childs Kid Button Shoes 2sc
and up
Ladies Kid Button Shoes csc
and up
Ladies 81. 50 Coin Toe Kid But
ton Shoes $I.oS; this is Aex-
IDLE sole and warranted
Millinery Department is closing
SO and 75c Hats at Ioc each
Nothing but BARGAINS at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

A Vast Sum Gone to Make Up the De-
hciency In Revenue.
Here are the figures taken from the
records of the treasury, which show the
administration Of the national finances
since Mr. Cleveland became president
in 1898. They are startling indeed:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30
Your
Vitality

The essence of life is force.
erybreathyou breathe,every
heart beat, every motion OF
your hand, takes force. The
measure of force we call vital
ity. If this is lacking, there Is
loss of flesh, lack of resistivc
power, a tendency to catch d.
sease easily, especially a tend
ency to Consumption. For low
vitality nothing is better than
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t supplies
force by furnishing the nourish-
ing, strengthening elements OF
food In an easily digested form;
enriches the blood, and builds
80 the system. When ordinary
food Is of no avail, Scott's
Emulsion will supply the body
with all the vital elements OF LITE.
Two sizes, so cts. and sj.oo. All
druggists.
II you will ask for II we will send
you a book telling you all about SCOTS
Emulsion. Free.
SCOTT q BOVINE, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-30

G. n. AvERY--pRY GOODS.
The herald., 1896-08-11
Rrlc hInn Beach Races

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Brighton Beach track today, whict
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, PIP South Spring street. Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of the events. Races COM
mence at Ii o'clock a. m, Los Angeles
time:
First race, selling mile and a sixteenth
Formal, Charade Ill. Mirage 100, Capt. T..
Hornpipe. Tom Cromwell 107, The Native
1O6, Clarus 102, Defender 100, Crimea 81, JEFF
ferson 49, Kennel 115.
Second race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
st. Bartholomew, Russler, Gew Cav, Braw
Lad, poomf,ui, Absentee, Dor Don ~ Bias 1os
Third race, one mie-Ben Brush ia
Brandywine liz, Gold Crest, Defender 104
Ferrier 124.
Fourth race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
Kebo, Templestowe 10S. Friendship Sleepy
Belle, Second Chance, Edna D.. L. B., Tea
The herald., 1896-08-11
The Gun Clubs Monthly Shoot

There was large attendance on sun
day at the grounds of the Los Angeies
City Gun club to witness the monthly
shoot. The tournament lasted all day
and provided excellent sport. In the
shoot for the club medal Mason won
with a score of As out of so possible blue
rocks. The scores of the competitors
were: Marsh 46, Parker 45, Fodra Al, van
Valkenburg 80, Matfield 3S, Bree
Schenck SO, Leighton Al, Blade 81, Rn ;
36, Menasco 3S, Bradley 35, Woodb -
3S, Brain Al, Varile so, Savage %.
In the live-bird shoot the follow Ing
scores were made out of possible ten:
Ralphs 10, Woodbury. 9, Allen g. Leighton
10, Van Valkenburg 10, Variel 8, Parker
., Vodra 10.
Second round-Variel 6. Leighton 7.
Matfield 10, Allen 10 Bradley 2, Ralphs
8, Vodra 10, Woodbury. Z.
Third round-Woodbury 10, Allen s,
Variel g. Ralphs 10, Van Valkenburg s.,
West s, Leighton 9.
The herald., 1896-08-11
I.aborers' Union

Men who work at common labor
formed temporary organizations at
Zion Baptist church at the corner of
Rose and Second streets last evening.
Rev. S. II. Smith was selected as chair
man and Arthur Vinette acted as secre-
tary The organizing committee OF
both labor councils was on hand ana
great enthusiasm prevailed.
Addresses were made on unionism by
r n. Colver. III. Il. Dewey, A. Vinette,
Rev. $. II. Smith and j. II. Walker.
Each member enrolling himselr was
made committee of one to canvass the
city and enroll members.
The union will meet again az the
same place on Monday, August lIth.
The herald., 1896-08-11
Frui. at Aucti n


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Tne Earl Fruit
company sold today: Pears-Bartletts,
$ll0ql.55 per box. half boxes. 500l,5c. Plums
Kelsey Japan, S.00m3l0 per half crate;
egg, l5c@$lS0; Washington. 15c@sl. %; Pur-
pie Duane, 1ecqSl.2 %; bradshaw, $l.O5Ml. 70;
Columbia. Soc. Prunes-Gross, $l.0Ml %
per half crate: some in bad order sold for
less; German I5cmSl.35. Grapes-Fontain-
bleau, sl.25 per half crate.
CHICAGO. Aug. l0:-'rhe Earl Fruit com
pany sold today: Pears Bartlett ta & Siow
X elsey Japan, $l.3G9l1 1.S5 per crate; Quack-
enbos, Sl.30Ml.35 egg plums, Slo0; peach
91cu$l00. Pruncs-tiros, Sl.l5Il.4O per half
crate; silver, 95c. peaches-Reeves' Fa-
vorite. l5GiS0c per box; SusGuehanna, 69lp
soc; Tuscan zoe: Foster. Zoe. Crawford, 700
i5c Sellers cling, 454l0c Grapes-Tokay,
500 per half crate, Thompson seedless,
20cuSl35: fontalnbieau. Sllyni.So.
-----------
There are undellverod kilograms at the
Western Union companyt Office. corner OF
First and Spring stree Is. for James Tim
ony. B. +. Stone. Mrs. M. w. Paxton Mrs.
II. Farnan. Charles Tetzen, John F. Taylor,
Mr.. pyle
The herald., 1896-08-11
ON THE TRACK
Grand Circuit Races Opened at Fort Wayne
The Results

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 10.-The
grand circuit stakes opened here today.
The card contained three races. The go
trot was unfinished because of heavy
rain. Summaries:
Two-year-old pace, $100O-Ed Young
won in straight heats; time 2:253s, 2:22.
jeremiah second, Claud Cour third.
2:2S trot, purse s1500-Newburger won
in straight heats; time 2:161a, 2:1SA,
2:20 Valence second. Pocket third.
2:2O trot purse $4,000, unfinished
Derby Princess won first and third
heats; time 2:16, 2:13H. Bessie Wilton
won second heat in 2:11A. Edmonia.
Dick Hubbard, George G., Geddes,
Prince. Lillian S. and Blue Bell also
started
The herald., 1896-08-11
STATE FAIR RACES

SACRAMENTO Aug. 10.-The state
board of agriculture met today and re-
jected all bids for betting privileges
during the state fair, the highest of
which was $1,000. The reason for this
was that they did not consider the sum
sufficient 1t was determined to let the
book making privilege to any and all
responsible applicants at $100 day.
T.. e. Smith was selected presiding
Judge for the running races, and j. w.
Wilson presiding judge of the trotting
races. w. p. McNair was chosen start
er for trotting and pacing and r. d.
Harvey for running races.
The herald., 1896-08-11

Leaf, King Bon. Athy. Bird Of Freedom
105.
Fifth race, special, six furlongs-Rhodesa
Cleophus no.
Sixth race. 2-year-olds. FIVE furlongss--
San Mateo The Manxman 113. Clymona ITO.
Hurl 105 Brushwood, Mahoney 9S, Minnie
Seventh race, handicap. hurdle. two miles
ST. Luke 140. Marble Fugitive 100.
The herald., 1896-08-11
Not In the Ring

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Jim Hall was
arrested tonight for a debt for board and
his fight with Steve O'Donnell was de-
clared off. a large crowd had gathered
To Witness il.
The herald., 1896-08-11

Barney Manning. a member OF the San
Diego constabulary is in the city, as he
claims, for his health. but possibly looking
for malefactor from the town of bayn'-
climate.
The herald., 1896-08-11

NV prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-11
AT THE HOTELS
NADEAI'

NADEAC
II Sherwood. S f II Low, n Y
NJ Sheved. l. Nietos + } rtus. do
IL Hern, Anaheim Mrs + j Titus. do
NJ Ray Fullerton A g Delisle. do
ID II Jones city j Gallandet. Pasa
T. p Smith. do w Nicholson. city
j McDonough, S II &C Nj Williams. city
T w Shea. DO q Delaporte. +
c |. Fisher, do NJ Klein. do
/ Cohn. do w J Fay& &fm, Petlma
j p Smith. do II Edwards. Saugus
w + Osborne. do col NJ G. Wells, Denv
w Sarles. Gonzales H Fl Michel 8 Bdno
A # Lowenthal. + &c w Harding. Vent'a
w Kres, Chicago
WESTMINSTER
] T. Gilmore London d C Henry. S +
r. Douglass. S Il + Rife do
G. Easton do w b Davis. Diego
Mrs G w Hell dtr, l. c Evans, ,Spgtleld
Alton w w Haskell. S F
II + Miller. S + w w Fuller S Diego
A johnson. Rive'de c Nj McSouth. n
S Armstrong. Y Mrs IT r Church. S r
G. Goodman&w. Tex Miss Church, do
c + Dickens. Chgo J II Habbick Pasad'a
II Lindley city Mrs. Habbck, Go
Il IL Bryan. Phila
NATICK
r FLeggett. I.ittlerk + f. Cook L Beach
l. w Stanley. Secto w Faust jr. Tustin
Mrs F Withr6n. .Vaca b Heath. S Bdno
G Hay&dtr. Covina W w Van Slyke do
f Ray. Phoenix b Giel. Capistrano
II Ray. do r Smith. Bdno
T l. Grant do n Root Santa Ana
f DEckey. Elsinore r A Johnson Alcalde
r Leonard Fresno j InEersoll. Bdno
] B Stewart. Esnre d Matherson. Venta
S Smith&w. S Dimas l. c Curren. s Bdno
Mrs T. Buckley. do tG Stearn Whittier
w II Williams, LBch 2
The herald., 1896-08-11

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 22i South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-11
WESTMINSTER

Call tel 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-11
Paint, floor. 75c. S2S S. Spring.

Paint. buggy, 75c. s2S S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-11

position in society, or because of the
manner in which they worship God.
THAT is the substance of that declara-
tion. That is the substance of the con-
stitution. And those principles must
underlie our government while it contin-
ues in it's present form. You as citizens
have a right to speak upon this subject.
l care not what your past party affilia-
tions may have been. Party is but an
instrument by which the citizen serves
his country. You tell me you owe some
thing to your party; tell you that your
party owes higher duty to you than
you can owe to it. Great applause.)
I would not say one word that would
lessen the esteem which anyone of you
may have for the achievement of the
party to which you have belonged, but
| say that such parties cannot live upon
the past. Parties must face the present
Parties must be prepared to meet and
solve every issue as it arises and the
party which does not care enough to
meet an issue is not enough to govern
the United States. Great applause.)
Parties do not make issues; issues
make and unmake parties. Great ap-
pause and cries of Right you are.D An
issue has arisen. 1t was forced upon this
people. For twenty years it has been
growing and during the last three years
it's growth has been more rapid than in
any three years before. This issue was
presented to the American people. The
Republican party met in convention.
1t had its opportunity. When Abraham
Lincoln was the idol of the Republican
party, the party was willing to meet the
issues of the day. (Applause.) The Re
publican party atSt. Louis was not will
ling to meet the great issues o the day.
(Applause.) The Republican party at
ST. Louis was not willing to meet the
great issues of the day. (Applause)