davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

James Curran, who was shot on April 10 at No.
Frederick Evans has recovered and yesterday al NE
had to
remit Of Currsns INJURIES admitted in 81, 900 bail
Michael Doyle charged with assaultlng the first
mat Of The American Cuba held e,teray By Commissioner
Sheds $500 bail Joseph Rudan charged With deserving from tAs
demand the Consul
osentLa charged vita having committed acts VI fraudulent
bankruptcy discharged BY Commissioner Osborn
Detective Mullen and several officers from the
Rghe.uth Precinct the gsmbns establishment
Jbu " HemiugwA No. lOl BAs FouTscnh. yesterday tnd
ap,urd the proprietor aud three wLo Justice
sn h dncLagtG players and led Hemingway ceut
bail lot q gambling apparatus seized 81 the time
and DESTROYED by the Police.
Colin Carmichael went TO No. GIG Eleventh-ave
YESTERDAY settle buars matters with Mi,m Dies Of NO
With -sOm be lad been formerly partner
ship Dk be would give him Information, aud threatening
hs Carmichael ou'
without Ofce oDount hoaiaa nv c1es % CORN ,u NJ
20 AL Dick who tFcgb heon Jasae Sn 1t ~ eA
IA
evening the employ Of hamGe W Tuso~ o. 10 %
- tn hglsar G'ng !" 's'si ,n
cye bad ts,I 10 tie stand TIC s ''' az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
SATURDAY. MAY 2.

Por BIRTHS. Mail only. via Queenstown sni Liverpool,
bv N. steamship Ceie a. Ia Supplementary Nal
Pos,-0hce 1880 steamship sails al ii H.
frou White star Pavonia Ferr,, Iersey CITY. -,
Mas for Europe and Bremen PER The Steamship
Nockar close NJ Mail Is closed al the fot
1902 Steamship SAILS at p IL rom ne oot Of iois'
st.. Hoboken
Herman and Pru,s 70 closed Mai by this Ina
Mail, for Kingston Jun8ca Aspinwa PANAMA. south Psbo AMI
Certr. American ror. etc. steamship toOn, os al ~
A Mail Is closed az the FOO0ce AZ Al o. Ia
Steamship ssis at II NJ, from Pier No. AZ \. r. ,o,,
Mails Tor Sen direct by the steamship Washington close at IL h
Steamship sas At D. H. from Pier OF Fourh-s HohoAen
Mails for Iisyt ETC. Yicsburg close AZ m
for Key West D7 tie steamship de cOse al ~ eHA
ship a 3 m, Pier No. 20 b. X - On - A..
Newfoundland close al Ns NeslorA fosToH e'e' "A'
H.. VIA Hslidr.
Msil for Hahr v =" coih TIE NeNsTA FO''"Ae '''"
iAy p N, aud VA Boston
SUNDAY. MAY 10.
close atl O'Clock The fOstohoe Is oven ron Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
TIE SOUTH SIDE e.. ~ ROAD TROUBLE

SOU SIDE KUNU
The troubles Of the South Side Railroad
Company have not ceased. Tue matter game up yes
erday 10 the courts An order Of arrest against Aaron
DeGraw, Edward ID. Gale and Daniel r. Pratt was
granted yesterday by Judge Pratt on application OF f.
F. Jones and Nicholas Wyckof trustees OF the third
mortgage bondholders OF the South Side Railroad.
The action was brought for trespass, in
having taken possession OF the road and Its
Offices Oh April 20, under Judge Donohues order
Of receiyershp The Judge fixed the amount OF bail in
the OF each defendant al 5000 United states Con-
missioner Wnsow took testimony yesterday IN the mat
ter OF charges Of contempt against Edward G. Clinch,
whose application Judge Donohuc appointed the re
ceiver. The alleged contempt consists In dsObeylnp
the injunction order OF Judge Benedict restraining
ClInch. representing him. from interfering
with the possession Of the road Consideration OF the
case will probably consume two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
DECf9iONS-NAY q

Suprems COwimSpecia' Term--By Judge Van
% wa o as stn, kd a' ss sy s,..
payment Of $40 costs Of opposing motion Hught AIT Moore
toner erln.ei Gsa5eIs Thomson ct ~RsS9 9s he soar.
OF Apea' filed. Affirming the Judgment Of Tie General
Common Pioas-Soecial Tsrm-By Judge Loew.-
schot ag wghA'fol'l lovlnc. Of 300 granted Tn. Peo
rel Bldemln BARE, GcAppIc dene (s'e
DAM The People rel Knapp at Green. &A'ers's q
memorandum) The People Ka,pp Gea The
Ieae the REALTORS have adequate remedy action Al
Supreme Court ChdmJos-By Judge Lawrence
application Of sciarch CsTws sst 10 IN,
o16 f DfS n 9'T .S t p.t p s yd 81: R' n s
Sc Of the opening Teaihsyc IN he application Of sasyeRir
Sa Ss s s' % n de- ss u!
application Of Thompson ct sl-Mcmorandum.
GENERAL TBRsThe General Term Supreme rendered
S oSSs ss ys. s S o, hoySss e. s'S q,
sgt MARY molse with Rabe ovpoct
.gt John Q. Tucker sDecee Ahmed Grandson
event Sloane William EnerIrdyment reversed
agt Mar, A, BqHk.-jugdmea. ,GrEei. JOSIAH JeI .st
l gni SI'T r, SH as thai ore r o to Sse s1a,
Thomas Hope Charles LaNIence-rig1ent affirmed Etmaoi
son act EiScb 9or .bne T,Sou, ec.t, Gcory.
Kaha ag Warren Brown ct -Jadsnen 'me The People sI
Proceedings a6anG and sit qaa,9e Geo o,sooi al
Denied and adsei or plaintiff verdict Ba,oa' s@mI g,
oG0 Se1BarT s WansS a. s
, j Sss s G' r.e iSs syn, sS Eoa
Gooet sgt Thomas McNanus--order safmed I'll costs
TOP DAVIS r. j. james MCombs sat Jsom a. spsdr
Judgment reverse oereiCoti ABIDE event " 10.
Paen Receiver Bgshnt-Jaignen reversed AMI u
granted Jane, Brora sgt V. X seyenson
Orr moI6e modfel wi hJu james MURPHY
at; VIM. SaemJGgnni reversed new al ORDERED costs
John r. Rsiy The Indianapolis Bo)mifg on
Western RAILWAY Soadsnea, reversed ,nd seE ina oo, cost.
abide Wm BoariHan ag James Oauir Jr-Jndgn ~
reversed and new. trial ordered, co.s 20 aoe.
event, unless plaintiff suruste to deflct for lnismeus
tl2 SO, with Interest from april 49, loj6 n wh.eh csc
James Brown sgt
Pos-Juigmen anraed, with Henry heseal II al sgt To-.
Orange Alexandria Railroad Company aLJuiZncn rysd
AMI new trial granted abide event Carlos thanoco
costs ABIDE event
Tho Brooklyn CITY, Hunters Point AID troio~n
Railroad Comuauy-Jui affirmed Stepha komufosdcr agt
John T. Levy-Jnd.nen affirmed Wilson G. Hunt, otecaor seL
Charles Peck-Judgment arne Hannah Jane sl agL water
BoxHe-Orer mohd ard affirmed nodded " t1oa oolts
Jeaue Shepherd ag Thomas G. sheDherOrr airmei Nth
costs William c. Hart Rufus HstchOner shnnel sh
$40 costs C. Tyng The United states Sub Manes
lorpeto Boat COmnang-Jaignent affirmed. Albert J.
Smith agt Bodne sL-One slrmei mons by Daniels j.
Rodmsn " p ElmuJ ard Er5Au heyesMo o,
eIeptonsi dene With c0ssOrer Opueaed om
modified by directing s sal Of re application for new al with 10
and fl neI moieii opnoa 6y Daniels j. Days j. con-
curing DouOhle John H. Lester ag The Union Manu-
featuring CompanyJugnelt reserved ard nes ia ordered eosn
opinion Donohue j. Enas IS sersa et al agt
sae r. Hut ct ST. sgt Matthew T. Bennau-oiens
araod with $40 opinion Lazarus hssaD e1A
sst WM. hckbert Ct sL-Aearg1mest ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
PASCENGERS SAILED,

FOR BRBMEN-In s,au,ship Graz Bsmar'l May S-Jo.enh
Decker M Joseph Decker Sarsh Thcler Miss Emily 1blchef
Miss sophie TEACHER Mn Ii, Luiecke three elre ard nurse o.
Iurkamp Mr. Char J. GarrGue .srafer Gauqge beien
BROCK Ms Bereabrock c. L.jellorf Mrs G. Laden4oh hrs
Lima Meer ind Louis Frnae Henry stevens, ar' r.
Never and deu Ar, FScwoOn aud child Ludwig Hartman
D. Bredhorsi Mrs Johanna Bseeho and child si Acua 79n
Schme!enbery Mr. Catherine Berge Mack Miss ktuc hon l.
ercnbrck Stocse andch Nichosus Nitsche1, within p
Thoe Joseph Moss Mrs., sophie Rosena ead Miss vsessa
Vilcle Ph'9p Kramer Philip Rramc C. II. schdt Mo q
H. schmidt Amse shanznbacher. I. scluer Job He JACOB
ShiDUert Julius julius Weiss children M W.
John Henry epenheide, with Luebbe Johl Benha
ortuI NuruGun W H. NJ Koch Rudolph JalA, BaeI T. bs.e
n ann Rululph Garuque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NETWORK ."................".hAr g.
CLEARED.
'G steamship c Of Brussels lB L'ch, Liverpool via eoen''o'n.
'Ie LsN; Ss k,s &c Cha, F'n''
Steamship :SD a9s s'f'f a Si6SG ps Aso'
steam Fsnts, Hove wilmington Ioriard S'eimIhg 20;
9Sea 1 S:s dyssS FOR ds. " t5 u.
Ship Frank Jones. Rose san tTa!s'o smonson CLesofoneh
Karnas tBr Coos c0s 0' Falmouth Tor orders heh
BARI James Ward Legaug 81 JssO De Cuba Jaso E. waSs
Brig Conquest @ Ki,spa,dcl st. John b HeIsy P,5aSr.
Brig Frazer (B Shower, b. Johns, ~ r. ia'oh "As's
Brig yisre,,, stusss, Havana R. P H1sttC
S sSs a s R Tk Sr soon c5. Pss
se9I TTo P "G % E.ss5 E E.Ss BAL Co.
sehr MAJOR, Gsuh J.cAsonve g L2 2i, 60
ssS ESn ff s'i B.ss EsRss. ooas
Sehr Rich Oliver BO.oa I ~ J. ~f10sTI
sehr ass Mar Massi GER, Schultz santos, fnlch, E,e
Co. s.s, freedom rr ;tscl ST John B. C. ". B.rto.ar
s ssS G's' c sa., s. pS,,oJ J.soGT
MAYO MSi4 SSs f!,s. aj'G w., B !! Weinberg
Marguerite cFr Be5sa r. reT5e u "A A S Sa19 Son
ARRIVED.
s.smship STATE Of pcnnsykara lBr Brace GLASGOW April ~
an Lan, 37A s n9s AMI pass 70 Ass!a 5aasa Co. All.
"a with mIse 70 Geo " Cotton; -,
steamship yllca'Or MARTIN Philadelphia With md'e to L"r-'d
Bns SspOg,s tO Bes'op, suOus Asu,a p r. IA days With
srs Eibs of Have n So Chisholm caS.ca 10 days With
Bns Veteran tOt Liverpool N ST. Hudson P-j'rlO P R. Is lays.
.hr H,ane,ta Langiey Charleston DAYS yellow pine
ScLr Charles sawyer lot Ellsworth Mel fOlHtAI1ie 10 dayh
sesr Laura A. Webb Of m Hatch Maanras IL days viii
shn Riwin Janet t Nassau Roberts Esuhera Day, with po~
apples. $500 D., d, - 80 -. nth
fruit. 10
ZEN, CALVIN Thomas, Windsor q, DAYS with Fis'tef $3.50
Cobn Iar@enas - ~ -
seeHan Jacksonville dave WIZ 20
sehr. John n. colby tot NOauk, 9th "leoi i'~" '' "
sebr julia & wine Dayton, BruhsSiel. Ca li''' "h yeo"
piue - NJ 800. ,v,~o,,h n L. g days with pa,sr
,,-- ~ LSonAri. Virginia
D. o,psop .i,,,Ara Sheppard Geo ye'oaD, Do
Il Pa simpson. Virgins
h. *. Potter Proyldt1ee ~ 1eart py,,' .nre
1T Providence
Jas hI.t...s' tos,op. A. l. AlaIgum. Busi0a
~ D pr.A RIVER Majestic, Nes-uayen.
Haven A. III. HuIlOeri. New lisyeh
". n'x ~ ''Pro,deroe. h. ToNBsetd Providence
DOMESTIC PORTS.
p,ox M.y steamship George APpob IRON b.hmore
Anes (ola Pbilsde p5lA -, - n -
fonS ev-loTt m ,.----- --. ---.--
from Rio abr Matte Franklin fVn Naree.ss,
fol- orders
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouKExsrows s-Ihe CIns Lane steamship He'N murphy,
~, pogton Anil rs ard Williams Guoa Line strssa
n Fresn tom April % ilyyr,cel rr,eJ
iIor La.esi s..D Atus sec Sttt"ih Iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

8 O'Clock IN. Patroman Mckinley of the Fourteenth
Precinct, while duty at Hester and Elizabeth-s,
saw samuel Watson carrying a bundle. Tho officer
stopped him. examined the bundle and found that 10
contained 70 pairs OF panaioODs. The also carried
alarge Jimmy In umbrella He was locked up In the
hinIberry-st police station. At a later hour. the rob
Dery and arrest having been reported at Police Head
Inc accused was committed to the Tombs yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

Chase captured the thet lie bic
yonn Dlaen and se1 that be porter on Pullman p,lsee
He committed for examination.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday Jndgs
suthe'nd presing prisoners PLEADED guilty AMI we're en'eoe
follows Patrick Mahopey Hary sayaD attempt TO commit
nnrSay two the Peniientsryi Lotte Dongal mt 70
commit petty larceny months the Penteny; ben tn1of1
ana Jbn OBnen, petty months The Fe3enlsy Joseph
fed an and battery ycsr ne Pen.te1i'rY: Howard,
petty larceny x montts the Petens Frank Mans bugsU'
two yeaTs aud sI mouths in State Pnson -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
p1SSFNG ERS ARRITED.

FROM GLAsGOW-In steamship Prnsyronta May S-Thomss
Boch Pickering j. Coley, Major Ripoul NJ Dootns
lrS Rpon Lees Mr. Firth, James Hamilton Capt
Iowes Mis-. Margaret QuinD VIM simpson jane, Martin Ma sim
Skinner Mr. Greenway VIM. Carey w arler Rev A.
H. stroud Mons, Talbot Robe Calder Rev d. Bnmer,
John Calder hagcso Ms, Jane Finne Jane, ansd,
AI Reid John Morris M SANFORD Rev. g. u ieus Mrs. "sse
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09

4:4o 7Oi Moon nses''.' l3I
VAIN pAY-A.h
Sandy eok las Cove sand lio7 hel Gate f'y'' o'sf
uIGH DAY-P
lslsDd... Hell Gate Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-09
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

ALBANY May S.-The following Is the calendar OF
1922 1913 IA 1875 l29 49, Adjourned until tomorrow At 10
a. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
A Wonderful Walker.

l.. G. Dudok de Wit, pedestrian Of
a family belonging to the Dutch nobili-
ty, has arrived III this city, and intends
to visit on foot several scenes of interest
in the Northwest. He walked from
New York to this city. He leaves the
Commercial Hotel Tuesday morning
next for Pella, Iowa, where an uncle
of his lives. From thence he will go to
New York. He has made tour of the
whole island of Java, and of great
deal of Celebes, one of the Dutch col
onies. He is not professional walker,
but being a gentleman of means and
leisure, prefers to see the world in his
own way. He walks with a small valise,
purchasing new clothes when change
is required, and keeping always in light
marching order. Mr.. De Wit carries
with him step keeper-for counting
the number of steps he makes every
minute, half hour and hour. This is
an invention very new, and is in the
shape of q watch. Mr.. De Wit says
that he has walked 400 miles in ten
days less three hours, sleeping two
hours every night, and stopping twice
a day to take his meals He has in his
possession letters of credit on banks in
all our large cities. Mr.. De Wit is an
educated gentleman, about 81 years of
age. He speaks six different languages
Chicago Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
A Walking Advertisement.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS. S. @

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, >. q.
DR.. r. " PIERCE Buffalo, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: L am walking advertisement
for your Golden Medical Discovery, Purgative
Pellets and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy they
having cured me Of Catarrh of nine years
standing, which was so bad that it disfigur ed
my nose, and while curing it, your medicines
also cured me OF Asthma in its worst and most
aggravated form. Before using your medi-
cines had become reduced in flesh from one
hundred and fifty-five to one hundred and
fifteen pounds, ard now weigh one hundred
and sxty-two pounds and am in better health
than have enjoyed for twenty years.
Yours truly, ]. L. LUMSDEN.
Of letters which are received by DR.. Pierce,
and in the face of such evidence, who can
longer doubt that the Doctors medicines cure
the worst cases Of Chronic Catarrh
THE GREAT FAvoRITE WITH THE LADIES.
VIM. Forsyth Bynum & Son, druggists, of
Live Oak, Fla, write, Sept. 16, 1874, as fol-
lows: "Dr. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets sell very largely and give COM
plete satisfaction, as numbers Of our custom
ers and friends testify with pleasure. Your
Favorite Prescription is indeed, the great
favorite with the ladies, and numbers can say
with Joy that it has saved them from eking
out a miserable life or meeting with prema-
ture death, and restored them to health and
happiness"
Thousands OF women bless the day on
which DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
first made known 70 them. A single bottle
often gives delicate and suffering women
more relief than months of treatment from
their family physician. In all those derange-
ments causing back-ache, dragging down sem
sations nervous and general debility it is a
sovereign remedy. It's soothing and healing
properties render it of the utmost value to la
dies suffering from internal fever, congestion,
Inflammation or liberation, and its strength
ening effects tend to correct displacements Of
internal parts, the result Of weakness Of nat
ural supports. 1t is sold by all druggists.
DIR. PIERcE's pamphletpn Diseases peculiar
to Women will be sent to any addre ss on re-
ceipt Of two stamps. Address as above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Foreign Demand for American Ma
chinery.

The Improvement in American ma
chinery within the past few years has
been SO great that large quantities OF II
have been exported TO foreign countries.
This is true chiefly of machines adapted
to the reproduction OF certain forms
automatic machines which are intended
to make interchangeable work, as in
sewing machines, pistols, guns, and
similar articles. The American milling
machines, and the system of milling
metals into shape, are now used in all
great foreign armories and workshops,
and it needs nothing but acquaintance
with the excellence OF these engines or
industry to account for the fact.
We do not refer to the expectation OF
moving machines, steam engines and
boilers, or any article which we have
special facilities to make, but particu-
larly to tools which have national
reputation, and which are known III the
markets of the world as American tools.
OF these the universal scroll chuck is a
familiar example. This is an apparatus
for holding a round object III lathe
exactly central with the spindle, so that
it is adjusted at once without loss OF
time. This tool is indispensable III
every machine shop, and is largely
manufactured in this country and much
appreciated abroad.
The twist drill is another purely
American tool. 1t is simply round
steel bar, cut like common auger,
with edges suitable for boring metals.
1t ranges in size from fine needle to
three inches in diameter. One establish
ment in this country has gradually alb
sorbed the entire interest Of others,
and has a steady foreign demand for all
its wares. A machine firm in Connect
icut, which, from very modest begin
nings ten or twelve years since, has
built up an enormous trade, has ex-
ported in the last three years over
$50, 900 worth OF gun, pistol, and
sewing machine tools. These men have
stocked several foreign armories with
automatic machines on the American
principle, and they are as well known
in European markets as they are at
home. We might point also to the
locomotive engine makers at Paterson
and Philadelphia, whose reputation is
worldwide. The performance of Amer
lean engines abroad has been so salts
factory, compared with those of local
builders, as TO secure large contracts,
and an order for locomotives to burn
anthracite coal, is now being filled at
Paterson for the Russian government.
The demand for American machines in
foreign markets has been created solely
by reason of the intrinsic merit Of the
articles. -Nee0 York San.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
A Line OF Steamers between Baltimore
and MarseiIles.

1t is probable that the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will soon establish n line
of steamers between Baltimore and
France. Marseilles has been chosen as
the European terminus. The choice OF
this port has been determined mainly
by the prospect of obtaining freight
and immigrants. immigration from
Italy to this country is increasing, 1T is
said, more rapidly than from any OF the
other European countries, and that the
greater portion of the Italians of the
Mediterranean, in the neighborhood of
Leghorn and Genoa, would naturally
embark at Marseilles. That city is also
the port where the produce from the
East centers, and, owing to the close
proximity to Spain and Italy, has many
commercial advantages. President
Garrett has very carefully examined
Havre, Brest, and other European sea-
ports, and has decided that Marseilles
shall be the terminus of the new line
from Baltimore. He is fully assured
of the practicability of establishing
paying line between these ports. This
will give Chicago another European
outlet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Value of Jute for Fabrics.

The place which jute now occupies
among raw materials wrought into use
full articles, il Great Britain, may be
inferred from the fact that the quantity
annually imported nearly equals that OF
flax. 1t is used not only for the pro-
duction of various kinds of coarse tex
tice fabrics, but also for hats, paper,
carpets, and to very great extent for
women's chignons. According to DIR.
Hodges, the difficulties hitherto exper-
fenced in bleaching jute may be re-
moved, by passing the raw material
successfully through baths of alkaline
solutions and of hypochlorite of mag,
nesia and soda. In practice jute may
be distinguished from hemp by its
striking deep golden yellow with ami
inc sulphate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
The LATEST TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE

HE LATEST TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE.
We congratulate the temperance
world on the success everywhere at
tending the use of VINEGAR BrTTERs.
Certainly no preparation containing
alcohol has accomplished such cures of
malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lung complaints, consti-
patton and general debility, as we hear
of from all quarters as the results of
this famous vegetable specific. No
true philanthropist will regret to see
spirituous liquors expelled from medi-
cal use, if they can be safely dispensed
with and that they are not necessary
in any case of sickness, whatever its
character. appears at last to have been
demonstrated. If public opinion is
capable of making any impression upon
the minds of the faculty, they will ere
long introduce the most popular of
modern medicines into the hospitals,
and prescribe it in their practice. The
millions have given the article fair
trial it has more than answered their
expectations, and no theoretical oppo-
sition can shake their faith in it. l3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Feeding a TapeMOrm.

"Hafe you got some of dot kind OF
oysters fwhat hate been shpiled ? u
"Spiled oysters Yes, we have few
cans left over from last week that /
think will fit you" "How you solt EN-
a dozen?" 20, I'll sell 'em right
you may have all you want for a
nickel" "Vell, den, mine good trent,
will You be so kind to pring me four
dozen fon dot damaget lot ?" The
oysters were brought, and the customer
put them quietly down into the pit of
his stomach. and, having finished the
job, he said to the restaurateur "Now,
my very kind trent, you have got some
good oysters, aind it ?" "Your mighty
right / have" "Vell, takes half a
dozen raw, und some pickles." These
were in turn served and quickly put
down OH top of those gone before. But
the restaurateur was troubled, and,
when the patron came to settle the bill,
said to him: "Look here, pard, L
don't like to be too inquisitive, but
blowed eff L wouldn't like ter know why
you have took a fancy to so many
spilled oysters and so few good ones ?"
"Vell," replied the man, "you have
pceu BOOb lTieHt 10 NE anu 30 I9lu
you something. You see, it vas dis way.
Now, L hafe got tape-worm, my kint
trent, you understand; und efry time
dot is de way L hafe to do. You see,
dot last half dozen, dem vas for me
myself; but dot damaget lot, dem vas
for de tapeworm. You know dot ain
dot kind of Commodore Vanderbilt
fwhat can afford it to preak up mine
whole Freshness to feed a tam tape
worm on goot oysters. John GladeS'
,Scrap-BOOk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11
Seed-HOuse Of David Landreth & Son.

1t is pleasant to note the hourishing fall
trade doing by this long-established firm, in
the midst Of dull times. In the prevalent
stagnation, enterprise has the field almost
without competitors. SO determined are the
Landreths to secure, as usual large share OF
eapproachingye business, that they have
now nine ofthe fest steam, presses Of Nc Gala
&c iStdUely, diligently at aoork, printing their
Rural Register for 1875 This has never be-
fore occurred in the history OF their house
The 4" Rural Register is furnished without
charge to all who use Landreth's seeds-and
who do not Philadelphia Commercial List.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-11

WHITNEY's MUSICAL GUEST The December
number of this capital musical monthly
which will be issued from the press early the
coming week, contains much that will be of
unusual interest to musical people throughout
the whole country and especially in the West.
The Guest promises several new and attract
i've features for the coming year, and presents
a revised premium list which contains extraor-
binary inducements to agents to extend its
circulation. Send ten cents to w. w. WHIT
NEY, Toledo, o., for a specimen copy.