davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

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Democrat, Baltimore. Nd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
Summer in Minnesota.

With the mercury never above 80
degrees in the daytime, and with nights
so cool that covering is needed Tor COM
Portable sleeping, Minnesota invites our
Southern friends to come and tarry with
her during the hot term. III you
wish to do so, or wish to know all about
the beauties and comforts OF Northern
summer send to w. II. Stennett, Gen,
eral Passenger Agent Chicago and
Northwestern railway, Chicago, for a
copy of "The Northwest illustrated,
for tourists. 1t will be sent You free
of charge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

A PRoTRUDING toe is not slightly thing say
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For sale by all dealers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

THE NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co. 8
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-03

90 TO RIVERSIDE Water Cure Hamilton, H.
, 1874-04-23


The Lake Donrd OF Trustees mot in session
pursuant to adjournment, at tho Town Hall,
Tuosday afternoon, at o'clock. Present
President Tabor, Supervisor Colman. and
Trustees Brinkmau, Montgomery, and Muir
head.
Tic President thon reported the following
list of colnmittoes for tile ensuing yoar:
Roads and Rriigts-Conlan aud Drink,nau.
Foitce-Muirhoad ana Drnkmau.
Lict,,scs-Montgoncry and Drtpkmnn
Outdoor ne{iet-Drii!l1unn htld montgomery.
Yaisr aud Gas-Colmnn and Aluirlesd:
BpectM Observation-Disclosures a.d Colman.
Sanitary-Brtnk,na1l a,ld montgomery.
tGngMcf-AIu.rheal and Collllal.
On motion Of AIr. Colman, tho President was
appointed q melnbcr OF all tho committees ny
virtue of bis 0tco.
Tho Board then referred several licenaoa and
petitions for removals to tho Committee on
Alr. Muirlleaa reported that, pursuant to tho
instruction Of tho Uoard at thoir last meeting,
he Ind secured tho HoryicoH Of MI. ]. Drake, II
converaant con- with tho torns of tho contract NTH
@. L. Hoquombonrg, aud aiao.tho agroonlont be-
twcon Hyde Park aud Lake. Ho thought tho
Board would confirm his appointment until such
time aH q final arrangement could DO nlado with
Hyde Park, which would probably bo III week
| or no. .-. ....
Tho following billB wore roferrod to tho proper
| CommittocB Last Lynno Smelling Worlts, per
J. BELL Superintendent, for lo0 yarua OF slug
| and cnders, 500; Tucker Il Sherman, road-
work in District No. l, 81, ,32B.50; and Il. L.
nooda}l Is Co., for publishing four DoRrd moot
ings in the Chicago Sun, and printing 400 copies
| of tho Treasuror's report, e7b.
The matter OF dividing the Town Hall into
Offices for Olork Collector, and other town otli-
| cors was considered. An 1t Ia, tho Olork call
hardly attond to lia dutlos, owing to the annoy.
ance caused by the Justices Court aud police
matters. It las become necessary for the Col
lootor to hayo an Office somewhere, IL
The town itBolf whore ho can kcol
l,ia books and do his busnoss rather than liayt
tho tax-payors come to Chicago to pny the!'
taxes. 30 1t Ia with tho Assessor md otler Of
iicerH. On motion tllo President and Olerk vert
instructed to Investigate the subject, and rapor
| at the uoxt meeting, and III the meantime u
wlatovor iB n0ooHaary towards tho disposition
the hall aud repairs about 1t FOR the enBu!ui
year.
Tho Board then adjourned, to meot 8aturda,
hftoruoou at 4:30 o'clock, ind to tako tril
through tho town Friday, for tho purpose o
learning tho condition Of tho roade, bridges, etc
| HYDE PARK.
The Hyde Park Board OF Educatton mot II
regular session Monday evening at the Villag
Hall. All tho momberA wero prosent hear
tito minutes OF lust meeting road, aud approve
John Middleton, President, and John Remmo,
Secretary, were unanimously elected Tor anothe
! year.
Resolutions werc adopted to purchase hy
Daboook Ext,nguishers At $40 esoh, two tor Big
, 1874-04-23

Tho commencement exorctacH preparatory to
tho spring vacation will be hold at tho High
School building Th,radny aud Friday.. Tho
ut IL. Hho afternoon session will bo from to
lalf-paRt 0. ..
Prof. David Swing will lecture Mt tho Prosby~
terian Church thfa evening. Subject: "I!4o
Novel;"
Tho Evanston Crlckot Club moots ut Lyons
Hull this eyoniuy.
Tho young Indies Of tho Congregational
Church will glvo IN exhibition and bazaar at tho
church tomorrow oyouing, which it will pay to
attend.
Ono Of tho Incidents of Tuesdays oloction
was tho appearance ut tho polls Of o swedo
woman, who vns anxious to "yoto for % the W.
nttend tho polls. Hor application wns rejoctod
but tho Judges do not anticipate law-au1t to
test their right to rejoct hor vote.
pANK RIDGE.
At tlle village election Tuosdny tho following
officers wore elected: Trustees, Thomas 7.
1sobb, George B. Carpenter. Joseph ). Janes,
Ioring .. Tenant a. J. Whitcomb, and John
n;'a Hnsaom9n; 99 yilags G,Srs IL b f. Cummings;
The looture Of Thomas ?. lsohb, President Of
tho United States Commission to Toxns. waB do
1tyored bcforo n crowded house III tho Moth
odist Church at this place. The subject of the
tior aud Mexico" It was nh interesting lecture,
and conveyed much valuable information on tho
! countries named, tho climate, tho people, the
| religions, and tho social llfo. hearty voto OF
| thanka was tonaereG by tho audience to tho
apeakor as IN expression OF their appreciation.
! JEFFERSON.
Tho village election roan1ted in IN ovorwholn-
ing majority for the Peoples tickot, called by It's
ID tile voto cast for Village Trustoos: David d.
Fonda had $50 votes; Squire Dingocc, 975; Hem
| ~ VanNntta, $40; Ja.noa D. Dymond, 600; Icon
! G: .Welch, $50; Frederick nauasen, 4a. Tor
Tl,ero were about 800 votes poled. the Village Of
Joitoraon embracing in its corporate limits Irving
Park, Maplowood, Holstoin, Bowmanvil1o, Jo{fer-
sou, and Norwood Park. Tho lattor, however,
will form itself into an independent village in
july.
| Tho Lombard Amusement Club will glYa An
entertainment this cyaning at tho church on
North Main street. Tho entertainment will con-
aat OF ae!oct roadings by G. Dale Armstrong.
ai sah Jano;" '",iilo 1agabonda ;"."The Bells; /
"Higher !" " Leap-Yoar Wooing." 4 an,al ad.
mission feo will be charged.
| DANR1NHToN.
Tho temperance question was an issue Ut the
election III this place, aud great excitement OK.
istcd around tue polls, and the result was in fa
Of the T. ma pat Tho
votes. Tho following ticket syas olocsod
Trustoos, H. 81. Church, G. Y. Robinson, q
Jonnison, ": Hiclkox, g: ". Kollogg, and G.
Jackson Village Cler!, Leroy Powers.
Tho majority for tho Temperance party Vi
bratod botweon nnd rs.
w1NHETKA. -
At . spocia1 election Tuesday James L. VII
son had ca yotoB for President OF tho vilRge
aud ". 8. Osgood SO.
EN1LEWo0D.
Tho somi-monthly noclable Of the Baptlat La
diss Aasoeaton will b9 nod at Tie bsRta
A fine entertainment will DO furnished.
, 1874-04-23

owing to tho tnany delays which have occurred,
tnnko aono explanation Of tho roaBons which
i,nyo induced lim to lot this matter drop after
having found pretty decidedly that tho woman
t1inl from III abortion.
, 1874-04-23

Contents Of No. 25, for Nay.
The aqsspo p pPhbo1Sihi B. i..1syod n{ Ge''l'' v h''
~ An' Hmii R9r' Du u 1sois. Reynond..
III. The CreukeA Cantsos Of ldRht. 1?lustrstpd;
v. uni;si:t!e': Actual spa 1aosl. nv. prot. r. H.
VI Aetiaa oi sanlieht en Chm; BYE. 3. nrons
VII aaasasSs sf stoa,r gs,,sy by J. w. Rod
W. nsss1ss y Rfs; ks 49,
H. H. A'ss!!ss a' s%a sas i pssrn. BY W.
A' = ss'
Wrahts Tol!os qna s MX,tef, II Ls Y, 1aa1s- sns-
E&ysy.1tssSs' Me- {;s.io%'ei sisn57S g.ssis's
S.fueuso a.si Il ATinai lllo.ilamon's pr'seae
.dlsosl!sny:, KeSs q AnoiGns n1aleyan Giylll.
xdssion s H. e q as IL
ths Jaxi.us Nixfa Tas Totato DisvaaoT7jMi-
e y q s r.sS
tasss pisssbutlon 81 Tross. eto.
Tho POPULAR so1EHoE MONTHLY Is puhiEshea In alisse
Dollars psr aanum; or, Fifty Oon,s per copy.
CLUB TERMS
Ta " n0ss sp, fSs d
JOURNAL Tor one yotf W.
D. APPLETON & CO, Publishers,
$40 and 55l broadway, N. Y.
-
, 1874-04-23

tonco. bcoaueo I1o losIrod Il should DO boforo
Jtidgo Gary, md lo wished to ratno tho sa1no
questions AMIN when sontenco WIS nsked. Mr..
Hcoi atrood, aud uot Saturday morning, whom
ho will ask tint Sohooppo be eontoncod on big
old p1oa OF guilty Of forgery. Col. Jusson will
then roroat tho arguments mado yesterday, but
tlioro will not DO probably anything now or Ill
fnrnutinE.
, 1874-04-23

The Interior for this week. has a letter from
r.. ...nta. - noo,, p;ud, f,o,foronoo !, ,,rn.
II HeIapes " NooA a''soi oo.i'utoneo, p.o-
testing ngainRt tho aermon preached last Sunday
1,v FIN nav. 1)r T,on,as of tho Firat brotbo]ist
~ @Ao 1'''' -. 80. . n's...,.a 49, ms
Church. In rotation to Prof. SWINGS trial. Iho
writer saws;
Aan Mctnodtst minister. 7 h.yo read with min md
abamc tla a"r1non nrts.ehe in tha First ,IetLoitst
~ Ha ~ "st nI u ~ r. 1ons. two ~ ~ IN
I,cnno t1ni,;os "A" - AN"7' '"o - NAV
SHASI6eA 80.
, 1874-04-23
"EDITINGn THE "WESTERN CATH-
OITQu

OLTU."
Tho Western Catholic Publishing Company is
having serious time in tho Justice Courts. On
April q suit WaB commenced before Justice
IInineB by John Donoluo for back salary and
commissions claimed by him from tho Com
pany, amounting to 91o3.45, and the oaso was
continued uutil tomorrow for tho purpose of
obtaining tho Testimony Of witnoBa in Detroit.
On tile 18th inst. Jamos Nowlau brought
nnother suit against tho Company before JUS
tice Haines Oh the same plca rs that OF Douo-
iue, a1ltl it Was continued till yoatogday. Hlon
it was callod up for lonr1ng.
Nowlall, who was noting In tho caraoity Of
eaitor OF tho Weste,7. Catholic for two months.
claims shat the Company mado q contract with
him to write editorials at Balary OF s25 u weols,
md III addition to his salary lie was to get COM
mission Of Is por cont on all advertisements he
brought to tho Office. Mr.. Nowlan claimol S182
due blm for Balary and commissions, md do
mnnded payment from tho Company, which Was
rofuaed, wheroupon be brought suit.
j. Il, Cofrey, the "General Agent" for tho
Company, WA In court with n complete ille Of
the peper during tho period that Mr. Nowian
tho same out before tho Court, requested tho
cx-oditur to point out tho articles o,nanatiug
from his p6n. Nowlan SOLICITED some ntno or
ton different editorials and claimed thoin na hia
| articles cla!mod by the gontloman. was lis, aud
that QUO WIS writton long before his Engagement
with tic Company, for some little magazine, aud
| tho article lad boon clipped from tho magazine
and reproduced IN tlleir paper. Tho romalndor
| OF the u,tiolea Nowlan bud takcn from other
papers mud inserted in tho Catholic and Nowlall
noyor wrote one article for tho1n during the Oil
tira tinlo llo IVES OIL tho paper. Nowan aoKnoWl'
odSod tslnt he Ind cut articles from othor papers,
and rapublisted thom in tho Catholic; that he
had tho right to do so, and that the labor OF ro'
viBlnB thorn waa troublesome aud laborlouB.
At this stngo Of tho trial for wnnt Of time, tht
oaao was continued till Saturday, ut p. m.
TIE MINsTRELs IN A NEW PART.
The fcBtivo "minBtrol mon" ut Myers Opera
House have boen getting into trouble with th'
Uuitcd statoa officials Oh account Of their "go
to-meoting" clothes. Mossrs. ]. Il. Komblo
Benjamin Cotton, and ]. II. surriage ar'
tho parties implicated IN tho cas-
Of alleged smuggling. A scono-ahlfto
named Martin haH hlAo go.tou Into tho Hcrape
and tho chancoA are t1lt, heforo tho mattor |
through with, tue enterprlsing aons of burn
cork will hoartiIy wish that thoy Ind patronlxo
Ohicngo tatlors, INSTEAD Of defraudng til
United States customs by tamportng with otll,
ming Canadians, who puffod up tho!r "Brltia
goods" IN manner that appealed to tho gltto
hlr, Kenble's patriotism. Mr.. Surrluge s,.a
pected that American goods would not give hir
the worth OF AtA money, 70 he paid $40 for
Canadian suit, tbs dealer assuring him that III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
A Terrible Scene.

Immense damage vas done in Sher.
brooke, Guyaborough County, N. g., by
ireshet. The St. Mary's River was
swollen by the rain and thaw. A cou.
pie OF miles above Sherbrooke there il
a natural dam Of rocks across the river,
beyond which for several miles it is call
ed Saltwater. The Ice on tho river
broke up in consequences of the ireshet,
and flooded the whole of.the valley. On
the lott bank of the river where Sher
brooke is situated the scene was fear /.
full one. The food brought down thou
sand of tons of ice and great number of
logs. Whole trees were uprooted from
the banks in the course of the torrent.
The solid ice below the village remain
cd firm, and the flats upon which Sher-
brooke stands, became a boiling sea.
Boats and canoes wore in demand. Eve
ry house was flooded. Tho cattle were
driven out of town by persons on horse
dack. The women children, and aged
people were takon away in boats. Many
families abandoned their houses alto
gether, while others took refuge in the
upper stories. Two bridges in tho vii.
Iaga, and a large bridge over the St
mary's River, are gone. A new vessel
nearly ready for launching was destroy
ed, and much timber carried away. The
day after the food the mountains of ice
and tho logs, trees aid other debris be.
eamo frozen solid, SO that the village is
now imbedded in "a frozen sea. Tho
ruin is inde0cribable; it extends milo
aud half in longsh, by mile ia breadth
In the event of a sudden thaw the vii.
lage will bo quite destroyed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
! lFof Tun "OnAxaEpnuna. Naval
F. ae9a iWIcHITA, KAN,
March 18th 1874

Dear Ners:-Our good people arc
just asss discussing the question Of frss
bridges across the Big anl Little
Arkansas rivers. TO this entire valley,
it is matter Of great inp,rtan ;o
Those streams are spanned now by
structures controlled by incorporate
bodies, and they arc ,ncroiless in their
demands upon our pockets Aa sles,i-n
has beea caIlod to vote bonds for the
construcsion of new, or ;h, purch4ae ,f
the old bridges. Th. people hero are
pledged, BY a afcelins of mutu.l inter
est, to stand shoulder to shoulder ia
this work ofNprosres,. For example,
Eve bridgea will be vot,d for, each
remote from the other. It is specified
that the failure of che proportion in
one kills the whole. Do not torture
this into selfish provision. The feel.
ing is that all should be served alike.
In this little city of Wichita i've
miles Of sidewalk will be laid this
spring. So much for "bunincss''
About the only unhappy class Of
mortnls in this State now are those who
will vacats their farms aud homes to
the tune Of the Sheriff-s hammer. God
knows what struggle many of these
pioneer farmers have passed through
this winter. And now they cannot pay
the wicked aud n,urdereu. interest on
their encumbrances, much loss the
principal.
We do not know much about the
"Indian troubles" in this 0ection. Lots
of the red skins arc about us, yet it 10
almost impossible for Us to find senaa.
tional iton. It may come, however,
and then we'll slight OUT notifyi ,g
you Of our demise, mud thus enable you
to send another reporter TO 6ll tho
place Of
TRADING Posr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, by q joint resolution Of the
General Assembly Of tho State of Sou b
Carol inn. entitled "a joint resolution o re.
quire Edwin |. Cain. Sheriff of Orangcbnrg
county, 10 give new official bond with in
ten days after the passage Of tho same, 9TH
crwise the said Office to be declared vacated.
and it shall be the duty of the Governor to
order an election to fill said vacancy" Ap
proved December goth, 1873. And whore
as Official information has beosa received
Mt this department from tho Chair.
man Of the Board of County Commissioner
for the said county of Orangcburg, that IN G
said County Commissioners have not re-
edived any new official bsnd "a she
rih OF said county since tho passage of
the .sn!tjoint resolution. Now. therefore.
yp", and each Of you. arc hereby required
with strict regard to tho provision. of tn O
c'h''itu''on Ani law. OF the State touching
your duty IN such cas-. to cause an el ection
10 be held in the said county on the FIRST
TUESDAY following the FIRST MONDAY
in NOVEMBER NEXT, to All said yae.n-
cy.
All mar rooms and thinking saloons shall
DO closed on the said day Of election, AMI
anv person who shall sell any intoxicating
drinks on said day ef election shall be doem-
e1 guilty ofa mislomeanor, and on con-
viction thereof, shall be fnel n sum OF NOT
less than One Hundred Dollars. or be i'm
prisoned for n poriod of not less than ono
month NOR more than six months.
In testimony whereof, h,Y. h.r.unto
o my hani anl eans III the nr.at seal of tho
State TO be afii eel ate columbis. this 2lst day
OF March A. D. 1875. anil in the min >ty-
eight yshr of American Independence.
By the Governor
L.. 81 FRANKLIN j. MOSES, Jr.
III. +. IIArNI, Secretary of Siutc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
A TRIAL OF Justice.

4 .
Gomp laipt was made In she Beau for,
Standard, that some days SINCE citizen
Of that county vas ars -sted on orimi
nal charge, apl taken with his witqos-
sos aud those Of she State thirty i've
miloa for trial, when there vors three
trial justices within three milsa of his
homo. II this is fast, it Is an outrage
in double sense; first, in compelling
tho defendant and hia witnesses to 60
such an unreasonable distance, and SOC.
eni, in adding unnecessary cost for :s,he
party tried, or tho State to pay. Il
seems 70 us that any trial juatice who
would order 9 case brought before hin,
under such circumstances maas bo 9th
,er,h.sanatiag for business, ps -alae he is
lending his qfiaial position to- assist in
q petty .act Of persecution.
a There aroJtriel juatices IN thia State
who beliegeiiR tho literal aae of shsir,
Official off titles, for they try justice aexeye
ly-= CpMubts Union, Mar. "a,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28

no is thirteen. Add the numbes Of
wrinkles to niue and ysu will get it.
9. A. Carter, Republican, ihaa bsen
elected Mayor Of Sage, Main ).
The California Legislature has passsd
bill making It misdemc mcanor to invite
any person to drink osto accept an In
vitation to drink at any public bar.
Tho Columbus Enquirer reports tho
trains all running, again, and the roads
leading from that city as being rapidly
repaired.
The planters of Wilkes will farm thi,
year on the system of common sense
Eight thopsa nd nine hundred aud fifty
bushels Of SO cd oats have teon sold in
Washington alone.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
SATURDAY, ]llll Y, MARCH ss, 1876.

!. The b, deash p ,Charls. l' sunman'r-r I'M e. has
created q vacuum owhioh it will be
difficult torifll. Difficult, onacoount Of
his pcouliarities7 and acquired abilitie .
rather than BY any original greatness Of
mind or nature. He was on the right
side BY force ,s,slrr IF rP lang and not BY tho
driYings of inssSinEoas. nssSinEoass. Thars Fn' spark
Of ths.q qgi9fiostsis isll .conauaaihg fire inl
his comp ,aition bat he had stu lied
dee ply, had travelled much, and was BY
birth q ganslon,an.. Nature gave him a
fair start and he himself worked out the
rest. 'sg ..,o biae., n,y ..e, T.
In his death, the Republican party
has List its nOblest champion and ia t!.ia
viow We mourn his deksh, an | n,srn
,Elq si.E uag Il CIV ang aq5
SS~HtyI -trl = (,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
Tfae Next State.

New Mexico applies at the family
door for admission into the Union as
State. Comparatively little s.em to bs
known Of this territory, its fertility, its
resources, and people, by tho average
reader. Its geographical position, dis
tance from tho settled portion Of tho
other States, and incon yeni.nt an un.
comfortable modes Of plblic travol ron.
dor it almost inaccessible to the modern
traveller, and its world is nearly sealed
book to the people beyond its limits
She has m area Of about 600, 900 square
miles, and claims population Of ll2,
600. She maintains also that her abili
ty for self support is we'll astobli.hei,
upon this ground that, while ell the
other territories have at some time du
ring their territorial exstonco, appealed
to oh,risy for bread to feed their famish
ing inhabitants, for olief from postilence
or fire, Nov Moxico, besides hay.
ing ah abundance for her own people.
has always chad . surplus moro than
sufficient to supply the army in New
Mexico and Arizona with dreadstufs
and forage. The people are affirmed to
be law abiding, industrious, thrifty, and
frugal, hospitablo and generous; oonser
vative in financial affairs; slow to con
tsaot debts, and willing to make sacri6
cea to pay them. It is further urged
that since the adoption of the Federal
Constitution ffteop new States have
been admitted, each having 0 populatioa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-03-28
AN ORDINANCE.

To Raise Supplies for the Town
ofOrangebu,rg. -. C., for the
Fiscal year beginning April
4, 1924, and n bin To regulate
I.icences.
sHcrIos l. Dc 1t ordained by the Town
Counoi! OF Orangebmrg and II is hereby
ordained by tho authority Of tho same, that
tho following Taxes be and are hereby
assessed and levied, for fiscal year begin
ming Anril 1st A, u. 1874 at aud nft er the
following rates, that 10 10 say; lst at the
rate ofono ,onth per oentua ON the ssessed
-ralne Of all real aststc, lying and beinp
within tine corporate limita Of Oran geburr
8. G. including every building or other
improvements on land under lease fr o,n
bodi e. cooperate or individuals, for any
term Of years.