davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

.oaA
I'd door east of Niles Street ioii'-o
7 OANS NEGOTIATED on Improved n nnincEm'
l. bered Farms. 1000 L \. hANniooN'
E COOK. Teacher OF Piano, organ, voice
T.. Culture. Thorougbass aud Harmony. 'ah
be iound at his residence on Paw ia" street.
nH. GEO. II. CLARK, Homeopathic Physician; ian:
~ Office over Averys store. --1o
J. TEED, County Surveyor, Paw Paw, va Van
y. Buren, County, Michigan. ~
C,s MAYNARD. ID, Eclectic Physician and
e. Surgeon Office in Peninsuiar BLOCK, nrs'
door west of Court House, upstairs, law raw.
VIZ II. HAWKINS, Broker, Notary fubTc anu Ho
w Conyeylncer. Office over Longwel az W
Drug Store, Paw Psw, Mich
C,INUIL. HOLMES, County Clerk, Notary
- Public and Conveyancer. Deeds, Mortgages,
Contracts and all kinds OF Conveyances drawn
on the shortest notice and at the usuai ,s ra'es'
Office in the Court House. Paw raw, mlch.
nyCKMAN HOUSE,. VI. Longwen, Prop tor I
~ Paw Paw Mich. Stages leave dailylor 0vT,n S'ui
Haven, Lawrence. Hartior, BreeosVlle anu "''
burg.
=, ,. ALoTN.-Manufacture and Dealer III
[ NATIVE WINES Paw Paw. Mich
,1p. ALLEN. dealer in Furniture, Cabinet
M. Ware, Upholstery, etc. Wareroolius Te0VlsT' cor
door east of the Post ohice, Paw raw, Wien. o--
TT VAN pEUSEN. Fashionable Boot and shoe
IL. Maker. Ladies, Gents ana MISSES poo.a, t,
shoes and Caters made to order IN nrst class
stvie Repairing done On reasonable terms snd
~ 91o4 o,, slSsiN' Ni S2l
ERNBR ONCE
I-,oyYD IJCH. Fashionable Tailor, being in
[ rcceint of the latest New York Fashions Is
prepared TO do all kinds OF work III Ih9 % ia'o9'
style. shop over J. L. Ross store raw a".
C,FoRGE ". LAwTON. Attorney ana ConnseloF
TutLs Notary Public ana fropate yuuSv. i'is',
uT;u IoI, probatc Court ~ Fu'V Paw. on MohuaV
# each week. ------
I,IRST NATIONAL BANK. OF Paw Paw, ,,.oCt othCS &c
4 north side of Main street doors "es' Vi
hal"InnZoT, IngnT.x. PRES. z. o. BRIGGS, cAsHR.
nICUARDS a BARNUM. Attorneys at Law
Il 0aicr over First National Bank, Paw raw
cuASpLEn RICHARDS. sa4 LIE. BAhNUM.
ITIyCKIEY BROTHERS Livery Stable, Paw Paw
II MICHIGAN, is the largest and pest eqtlpPeu VI ".
any in the county. Fine horses, new unu S
carriages to let. Office and Sta0ies oIln'e~s' vi
Dvckm0n House north side OF Oak street.
TIyovIFS & ROWLAND, Attorneys at Law
n and Solicitors in Chancery. Agents tol Vi
Hartford and other Insurance Companies; ,nlc once
Main street. first door east of the Court house.
Paw Paw, Mich. - w po,,,,Sn. oas
IlCkSON GLIDDEN. Atlo1nef sahN DNu
,,eicc North side of Main stret, second
door wet OF Post Office. Paw Paw, Michlgah. syf
Cu,RIFS l.. FITCH. Attorney, Counselor ana
- SOilCl.ui' Nii>N Nli $50
Paw Paw, Mich.
IT, II HALFWAY. ~ D.. Physician and sur
w econ. Profess nal calls promptly attehu
ed. O1Ilce at his Residence, on Kalamazoo
Street, Paw Paw, Mich W
r. DIBBLE. NJ. D.. Physician and surgeon
| 4. lice in Granger Block.
r ANDREWS. ". D.. Physician ard surgeon.
j Ofice over Kibur~ Il Hudson store IA"
Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02
LAWRENCE DIRECTORY.

s}usinrss 6aros.
~ T.. ~ r. " CHADWICK. dealer in Dry
Il. Goods, Clothing, Millinery Goods, Boots
and Shoes. Groceries, Hats and Caps, queens
ware, etc. Lawrence, Mich.
II =. CLEVELAND. ". D., Physician and Sur
Il. geon. Lawrence, Mich.
VNTILLIAM II. CLAY, Sign and Ornamental
w Painter, Lawrence, Mich. House, Sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining. Paperng and
Kasoming done to order.
g ROWE. dealer IN Drugs Medicines Station.
-. cry, Groceries, Brushes, Perfumery, etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared, Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
3usinrss Garbs.

~ n. pUNNING. NJ. H.. Physician and Surgeon,
r.. oflice i'm /. W Van Fossen's Block, over
wheaton, Drug Store. Residence on lin StIees
Cd door east OF Niles Street. ioiit-o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

7, COOK, Teacher OF Piano, organ, voice
f.. Culture Thorougbass aud Harmony. Gan
be tornd at his residence on Paw Paw Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

OANS NEGOTIATED on Improved unincIm'
| hered Farms. l0o6 {. a. HARhlSON'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

I,IpST N,TIONAL BANK. OF Paw Paw. once
I north side of Main street, > doors west oi
Kalamazoo. -s c,su'p
A. SHERMAN, PRES e .. hhlDosl ---- o- "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

DR GEO. II. CLARK, Homeopathic Physician;
| neace over Ayery's Store. loVo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02
Michigan Central Railroad.

\ a sziasss sSesG4s=aaSEgs
II ES cas@ as.a----=@ "aT sT<
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

l,,poRCr W. LAwTON. Attorney and Counselor
~ Il Notary Public and Probate Judge.
Will holt. frobate Court at fa'S Paw on Nohu"'
# each week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

10 from communion with God BY destroying
the Ire Of the soul upon which He has stamped
dren, parents brothers, sisters, friends and ali that
we hold dear on earth. Sin is OF necessity the
greatest evil to be dreaded, as II entails upon man
eternal loss and misery II Is awful, then to pause
ana reject upon our comparative merit with the
THE LIGHT or DIVINE JUSTICE.
Tnelr great SIN was PRIDE IN their purity OF life
your Justice in any way exceed that OF the scrbes
ana Pbarisees? Have you given way TO caiumny,
detraction, SANDER andyiDgs Have you !ndulged
in impurity OF thought or action or in drunken
nessS Have You knct in prayer TO God each morn
ing3 Have you heard mass on sundays and holy
OF the Scribes and Pharsees, and you have much
to fear. The increasing
CHANGES on THE FACE or NATURE
remind the Christian man that the things OF earth
ticipation. de is here to dig, to ton to develop
bread BY the sweat OF his brow" But though
his trials are many; he has u hope Of
and Kedeemer. This hope is the light and life OF
the Christian, and In Us rellgeace ne triumphs
forward row, you man OF the world, ana tell us
what it has done for YOU what weary. sleepless
nights you have passed In pondering over wQrlsty
things, never indulging in the hope OF heaven.
and now you are called upon to die You have
placed all your affections and hope upon this
poor soul. Oh, fearful is the OF the man whose
hope centres in this world alone! He must suffer
and die alone. Where can he look Tor help or
assistanceS And the agonies OF death are extended
Dy visions Of eternal damnation And when standing
before the Judgment seat 81 God ne can put say ~
OF conscience and have prepared my way to
everlasting misery" The reverend speaker con.
the mercy Of God, but to come forward TO The loot
OF the cross, upon which Christ died for mans re-
penance and duplication. fortified by q firm pur-
pose OF amendment, TO ASK HIS forgiveness, which
would make n.ercosson for the repentant sinner,
and that boon or mercy would be granted us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY SUPPLEMENT-

We bow down before them year aIJer year. AL.
most every human home has some IDOL something
find IL exceedingly difficult to look up into the
face OF God. Then comes the temptation to for
HAPPY ply we don't care what comes. The happiness
we enjoy seems enough. Heaven seems distastefu
TO us aud God is at such distance that we cannot
see His face.
Then God reminds us that we are not to worship
anything except Himself, that We are TO base our
upon obedience to His commands 1t IS terrible
blow that skaters our plans. voice sounds rom
God. and God reminds US that everything in this
world is uncertain and we must rely only on the
yertles He has given u.s. now IN Abfamams case a.s
years before God had promised that He should live
long life and His seed should cover the earth 1t
was
INDUSTRIOUS ENIGMA
ana ne stood for moment In utter and complete
Aud yet there is nothing LETT but obedience. When
COD speaks let the earth be silent What we want
sas no Sa
could take position above grels that come TO us
and could ace the relation between lha! sorrow
We should thank God through our tears All that
e US I II those 70 say ay WIN Dc
herd, shah not want; though Walk through tue
And All through the OLD and New Testamenrs you
ana passages that seem TO imply that God loves
VOICE OF CHRIST
is the voice OF one who consoles. l think Christ
came for more than any other reason to tell US
we must trust Even In darkness, when we cannot
ma our own way, He will be our guide.
Now mark the story OF Abraham as 1t develops.
Surely we can take pattern from that story. He
was like unto in his love Tor the boy, but unlike
us in that he persisted In his faith; what God CON-
manded he was bound to do though it involved
the murder OF his own son.
aud gathered wood and started on his long Jour
ney. Abraham could speak to no one ;he seemed TO
himself like vessel desp0lied of its rudder and
slowly drifting to the rocks, on whose cruel points
must lay his bones. For three days he Journeyed,
ana then the aching eyes OF the Old
patriarch saw the fame on the mountain side.
Terrible sight The hour was come and, taking hts
son Dv the hand he led him TO the place where the
altar was to DO built and stone by stone 1t was
raised and the wood laid on, and Isaac sad, 'Be-
hold the fire and the w0oo but where IS the lamb
Tor a burnt-onering :" But Abraham could not
then tell him the truth, ana he answered, "C0d
will provide the lamb"
This three days journey seems to me to be type
OF another three days experience. jesus lay three
days in his tomb; they are the three darkest days
in history IL we forget their purpose and the three
days preceding eternal victory II we remember
they are part OF the plan OF our salvation. And
when sorrow comes we are TO look on 1t as ladder
up which we are to climb to the light. Come,
them to the throne oil grace, and Gods promise
shall enable us to be patient and tyustal and give
us unwaverng faith In Him who is both father and
mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
CHURCH OF THE STRANGE RS,

The Rev DR.. Deems yesterday morning delly-
cred the third and last Of a series OF dlscourses ON
Romans viii. ss--"AN things work together for
good 10 them that love Got'
Among other things, the preacher said that thts
text occurred IN passage which seemed verv
hard to some persons. aud was generally avoided.
But he saw nothing IN any part OF the Word or God
to be AFRAID Of There was some thing wrong in
the reading or wrong IN the reader when any part
OF the precious Bible became a terror. Two din.
culties arose to some minds-one was that 80
many centres and ends should be TO the scheme
Of the universe, as the assertion In the text i'm.
Piled; another was the fatalism implied by the
whole passage. lie spent some time In showing
that these errors arose rom msconce ption OF the
whole matter. ST. Paul was not speaking OF the
certainty OF the salvation Of Individuals.
but the certainty OF the grand scheme
OF redemption, just as scientific man
who should state that mass OF such
weight as would destroy the physical organism
would kill man II it should fall upon him was
not declaring that any particular man would
be killed. Moreover, Paul was describing the plan
OF human salvation historically. II after the COM
pictton OF the whole, and not prophetlcally az to
coming individuals. Paul was teaching that those
VINO were gorined were such as. were Justified:
and the justified were those who had been called:
and the called were those who were predestinated:
and the predestinated were those who had been
foreknown; and the foreknown were those who
loved God. The plan was Gods. The choice OF
using II or leaving II was mans.
GOD COULD NOT FoRBKNow WHAT DID NOT EXIST
as y Is utterly impracicablc TO think OF knowing
nothing There are many called and few chOsen,O
says the Master. Ii some who called are not
Justified, and some who are not justified are glor-
NED, as the Scriptures plainly teach, then IL may
be that some who are foreknown are not predes-
tinated, aud some who are predestinated are not
called. But we know tina none are glorlned who
are not justified and none justified but tho
called, ana none called but the predesu-
mated and none predetermined ont those known
and none known but those who love God, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES,
The Lesson of Abra hnm ms Obedience TO
Gods Command.

Go0's Comma md.
The attendan &C at the Church OF the Disciples
was quite large yesterday morning considering the
intense heat Mr.. Hcpwol til selected his text from
Genesis, XIII, 2-'Take now thy son, thine only
son. Isaac whom thou lowest and get thee into
the land OF Norah, and otter hiu, there for burnt
Offering, upon one of the mount ins which [ will
tell thee Of" The character OF Abraham offers for
our consideration many salient points, both inter-
estiDg and instructive He was In its broadcast
sense a man OF God. He had achieved such q con-
secraton OF life that he seemed to have hidden
his own purposes, mis- own ambitions, behind the
commands OF the Almighty. His faults were not
OF the weak kind that some OF us entertain, but OF
such O sturdy and robust nature that he did not
shrink from the severest trials when the voice OF
God summoned to the ordeal.
At the time OF our text we find him an old man
enjoy ing the honest fruits or long life OF toll and
looking forward TO calm and serene Old age
lie has grown rich by the work OF many years.
lie is sovereign among the people OF that sec.
ton. but Abraham had one IDOL and tnat idol he
worshpped with devotion unspeakable lie
loved his son Isaac with an unfa tiomable love-
lie was
CHILD or PROMISE,
born TO him in his old age, in answer TO long con-
tinued and earnest prayer. He was living proof
that God answers the prayers OF mortals. Cod
pfOHlScu JuaI tns bUH bHOulu DC DlcSSlng Ill all
time TO come His seed should be as numberess
az the stars. Il was natural that the fathers
heart should beat WITH pride.
When, then he went to steep on that cventful
Dight IL was with great happiness all about him.
When he had closed his eyes In slumber an angel
stood Wy his side ana announced to him the sacrl.
fee God demanded. Take now thy son, thine only
son, Isaac. whom thou lowest, and get thee into
the land OF Moriah, and offer him there for burnt
Offering upon one OF the mountains which will
tell thee off, We cannot doubt that the old man
was stunned and bcwildered by this news, and az
we see him tossing restiessly in his bed We pity
him.
The story goes on 10 tell that he stepped out OF
his tent and looked up to tue sky and 1t must
nave seemed TO him at that moment that God was
a capricious God. He who had been TO him
father ana leader, who had guided him rom the
moment he had given him his new significant
name now stood before him ike an lron-hearted
monument asking for his son. The ola bent
Ma head upon his breast and wcpt bitter tears OF
sorrow and grief
Yet we pause to read you the lesson which IL
contains, for all these biographies pertinent
our own times. The whole story Df Abraham Ia
like an ailegory painting our own weaknesses and
pointing out the only source OF strength In
Trouble.
dow many Of us have Idols we are worshippingS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
ST. MARY's STAR OF THE SEA- BROOKLYN

To What Extent Does Our Cha rity Ell.
coed That Of tho Sorabes and Phari-
sees!--Cogent Christian Queries-ser.
mon by Rev. Father Toner.
At the principal service held at st. Mary's star
OF the Sea, Court street, near Luqueer, yesterday
forenoon, mass was celebrated by Rev. L. Toner,
who also preached after the gospel. The reverend
gentleman took his text from Matthew, ",
2o-A, and dwelt upon the admonitlon con.
tanned therein :-"Unless your justice exceed
that OF the Scrlbes and Pharisees you shall
not enter the Kingdom OF heaven" The
Scribes were sct Of men who were respected
among the Jews for their learning, purity Of life
and adherence TO the path or rectitudo. They
were uniformly correct In all relations, and at
tended divine service not only on Sundays and
holy days but upon all days. Yet your justice must
exceed theirs II you would enter the kingdom of
heaven. Their offence was pride in their pre-
sumed superiority in their spiritual perfection.
They were unjust to their fellow man. How seri.
Gus is the text, and how Taught with awful
ppa urpo Is the lesson conveyed 70 VEL
ono Is SIN The other death. SIN separates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

have probably noticed that the devil never laughs
tLaughter) Now, the churches are all PROCESSING
TO strive Tor unity, but the unity means "Let me
swallow YOU ana we will ali be one.n (Laughter.)
Now, think that If the gate OF heaven were only
to be opened TO those who believe Ia the Westmin-
ster Catecnism there wound not be enough to
SING CHORUS.
He is God OF the whole earth, ana when he has
taught men TO say to Him sour Father" He has
given them an idea that includes all the creeds.
IT, then, these statements are true there Is
bringing home OF this relationship or God TO our.
selves. Mr. Beecner concluded by tracing the
proyidentia idea OF the government OF the world,
the diffusion OF benign influences In the growth
aud progress oil the age, and the ciyil1zlng and
blessed influences OF q religious life.
The Adjournment Of the Plymouth Sum
day School.
Plymouth Sunday school held its closing session
before the vacation yesterday afternoon. MIR.
Deecher very unexpectedly appeared, In response
TO an invitation sent by trustworthy messenger.
and spoke at some length. with heartfelt earnest
ness most loving words to the youthful feeders OF
the great Plymouth river. Professor Raymond re-
viewed his SIX months tenure OF office in success
sion to Captain Duncan In terms OF humor and
practical application, that were listened to with
rapt attention ana frequent Outbursts OF applause.
The ''goodbyes.n general and individual were
spoken ~ II they werO meant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

THE GENITAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
lhe Rev. I. Bottome preached yesterday morning
IsS.l the passage In Matthew. Will, l0-1l--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
Court Itens.

In accordance with previous arrange.
ments, Judge Cullom will hold the Superior
Criminal Court in place of Judge Atocha,
recused, on Wednesday, the twenty-third
instant. During this session the capital
cases of Garvey and Earle, and Mitchell
and Murphy will be disposed of.
All trials of rules and motions in the
Fifth District Court will be postponed to
the fourth Monday of October.
In the First District Court Judge Abell
has had many doubts on his mind as to
who was clerk of his court. At one time
he adjourned because some one suggested
that Mr.. Fitzpatrick might come back and
oust Mr.. Ingraham because Mr.. Peun got
into the State House the fifteenth of last
month. That little doubt was, however,
soon removed, Mr.. Fitzpatrick stayed at the
Superior Criminal Court and is likely to
remain.
But Mr.. Ingraham was not out of the
woods. Governor Kellogg appointed him.
it is true, but no Senate having been in ses-
sion since that time he had not obtained its
confirmation. According to precedent the
Governor considered he was at liberty to
remove him, and cid go, commissioning
John K. Clay, Esq, in his place. Mr. In
graham naturally objected and refused to
give up till a decision of a competent court
could be obtained. Mr. Clay of course pro-
posed to take possession and thus pat Judge
Abel IN another dilemma. 1t was abso
lute!y necessary for him to have clerk Of
some kind-chief, deputy or otherwise.
Under these circumstances he was com
PEELED to take one Of the claimants. But
if he did he would pass on the claims of |
Office of each OF them. and that was a civil |
question.
Counsel for both sea.lemea admitted |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17
FOREIGN.

DrOWReA
LoSi,OS. October l6.-Captai0 Sgnon,is.
his wife and daughter. were drowned bV
the collision of the American shil. Kings.
bridge in the English Channel.
Annexntion Of fsrjee.
The annexation of the Feejee Islands 60 tia
British Empire il formally announced
The Cable Stenmeps,
The steamers engaged in layin o rf,e s9irsrs
cable have all coaled. and walt only for ,e
pairs 20 the Faradak's 3vGl1ey. WlieS will
soon be completed.
A CenfefsAeeo
The HrndoIs Paris corresYoa .fese ee;s.
graphs be hears that Austria and Italy pro
pose conference of powers to consider tho
Spanish note to France in the same mamie:
as the Luxembourg question was treated.
Refused to Negotiate i Trea,y.
VIENNA. October IG.-Yhe italian conen !
at Bucharest has refused ia open negotia.
tlcnS for commercial treaty while the
jews IN RoulHania are deprived OF their
civil rights. The American consul. NJ.
Peisott0 has taken che same stand.
The Permanent Committee.
PARIS, October I6--Ar tho sitting o, ;h~
permanent committe. to-day. the Duke
Decazes stated tbas she last Spanish .ots
had caused excitement IN the press AMI
elsewhere, which was TO be regretted. hut
the incident was far from possessing the
grave character given it. A full inyest;va,
zion wonld only render the h0nestv and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-17

oiosioo W
OF this amount S27i,57O 50 was received
By tho treasurer prior to August l, and
since that date SAL ,5S2 II, to which must be
added $2O36 i3 paid to the fiscal agent but
not yet received by tho treasurer, making
$43,6 ,6lS S. to the credit Of the police. The
pay roll of the members amounts to about
100000, but although for some weeks there
has, or should have been. by these state.
ments. = surplus Of over $4,000. no pay.
ment has been made. These latter figures
do not include any part Of the amount due
the fiscal agent, as shown by the balance
sheet of the board.
The books Of the treasurer do not vary in
The amount received from the city, but an
explanation seems to be desirable Of what
has become Of the funds the city has paid
over since August 10, and how it can be in.
cluGed in the total amount when Mr.
Oglesby says he has paid over none.
With these figures before them it is nat
ural that the men should demand to know
what has become Of the money, and feel
Indignant because as yet they have been
shown no vouchers nor furnished any expla-
nation.