davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
Dr. Bakers Pain pap,ce, 10,

Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea, for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps Colc. Dlar-
rhcna, Cholera Morbus. Cholera Infantum.
Sprains, Burns, Scslds, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frost-bites, swellings, Soreness of the Joints,
and all painful affections OF the body, external
and internal Tor Colds, Sore Throat, Quinzy,
and diseases OF the throat ana mucous mem,
brane 1t is an invaluable remedy. JOHN +.
HKNRY. CURRAN a Co, proprietors, 8 ~ Col
ege Place. New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
8usintss GarSs.

n A.HARRISON, Banker, Paw Paw Michi'
X. gan, will transact general Banking busl-
ness. receive Deposits subject to sight draft
and allow interesi on special deposits. Collec-
tiors made at reasonable rates. Money TO loan
for one or more years on improved unincum-
bered Real Estate. $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
FOR !SILE-

A nice homestead Of four acres OF land. with
good Dwelling House, a good well and also a
fine spring OF water on the premises. Two
acres OF the land is IN fruit. The place is a
963m9' A. HARRE1T.
Glendale, Van Buren county. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15

'Trains do not stop.
T Trains DO not stop except upon Signal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
Op TIT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
PAW Paw. NTCl

PAW Paw. NICH..
AZ the close OF business. on the lst iay %
MAY. 1874.
EYSOT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.

William Welch - Pastor.
SERVICES. 10 10 A. NJ, and IL =. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-15
South Haven Division

,cave KalamaDoo-Wny Freight. 7:V r. Ia. /;
Mai. "a 2. m.
Arrive - South Haven ~ togo u. III. ard 5:to
T.. N
Jsa,e south Haver-Msil. $50 T.. ~. Way
Preight}:l" =. m.
Arrive a. kaanazoo n l0;Jo II. m, and 6;.o p. IN.
Doing West, pass Gobles' al s:25 e. III. and 4:50
q. n
Going Eas,. pass GooleS' n e;le C. N. and 4i0
d. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOB
SALE OR TO RENT.

T. STEWARDS GARDEN CITY IMPROVEMENTS
IA. are being pushed rapidly forward lawns astefuy
laid out with gravel walks ornamental trees and flow
ering shrubs gardens set with standard and mall
rants, raspberries, gooseberries, &C.
scribed Houses
SSoThree villa Residences OF Is rooms fitted MP In
nTst class stve with furnaces ranges bathrooms hot
ana cold water dumb walters BELLS speaking and
2ther modern conveniences; cellars under the
house wen semented and perfectly dry, with carriage
and will be rented to the right parties Tor $50 per
num- and one years communication between Garden City
aud street James slip ferry will be given
TO me lessee There are II trains daily va the Flushing
and North side and Central railroads.
So5-There Will also be in readiness Residenc
cepng the carriage houses these places will be rented
nished to the lessee ~
ss2S-ony one left OF the seven room Houses to be
rented at 80 per annum and one years communication
s25oEish seven Houses win be rented for $3.50
PEI annum and SIX months Communication given to lessee
tel uSt completed the finest building the kind in the
vicinity OF New York with Park OF 20 including
within It's limits the railroad depot The house Is fitted
Win every conyenence the suite large and
airy overlooking an extensive landscape embracing
nearly the whole breadth Of Long Island from the Sound
rail from James slip and Thirty ferries and
the summer resorts OF Rockaway, Babylon and Fire
Island No more heathful residence can possibly be
louno with Its COOL bracing air far enough removed
rom the sea 70 avoid the chilly dampness Of the nights
This house will be elegantly furnished and satisfactory
arrangement Tor renting made with suitable party
Apply to W. r. HINsDALE,
rde III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
WHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

T WuITESTONE-CLERKs AND MECHANICS, FOR
"A S25 per month and SIPS year interest," instead OF
rent, you buy cosev House, six rooms, cellar
den: Lot 25xl6O; mechanics trains down A. NJ, up
have whole house TO yourself and pay tor By your
rent In years, in monthly insta ments without in
teres- What will you have to show IL you pay SIS
month for six years for floor in the citys Nothing
20 10 rooms, similar terms let at 49, 70 $40 (see
advertisement in this column headed Rapid Transit y
Take Flushing and Northside Railroad IRON Hunters
Point az s. $50 q TO- ii. IL A. NJ or l. $3.50 T. 4.3l
=. NJ: Qhrty fourth street terry Is minutes James slip
30 minutes sooner see me- examine houses and De back
In three hours Also splendid building Lots $40
month, without interest. price $40 $50 Be bust
corner la Whestonc: 80 per cent o mortgage ii
YOU build. coal and lime yard needed also first Class
grocery. SAMUEL DRAKE, Real Estate office, near
depot 81 whitesfene
T1ArID Observation-Disclosures TRAINs.-wHAT Is
IL needed by people OF moderate means-Fare only
B1< centsWhifestone, L. !. on Whitesone Bay. the
from Hunters Point Nv excellent Flushing and North
Side Railroad tMlcrs Platforms steam brakes elastic
wheels heater. loot warmer under each safety
swches ~ trains daily. from $50 A. NJ TO II 10 mid.
night; troubled less by log than horse cars are by
snow about hour from the city Hall, by James slip
double dcckcd boa " less from up town by Thirty
fourth Jerry: nearer than Fort washington or
Elizabeth only half far as Mr.. stewards Garden
CITY - convenient than Harlem or out in BROOK
Ign; TO business as seventeen street anu much
rreasing; good society beautiful scenery riding. boat
ing bathing. high ground; excellent WAFER, many
streets severed, curted gfttcrcdi hcalthyi DO more
cbs and lever than In New York city ARE on mechan
les train only SIS cents: the hrst railroad ,9 supply
mum; village limited BY charter to c.ha per
cent valuation. No riding straps nor liv
ing IN crowded tencmcnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY l. la74-rRP1s SHEET

WHITEDTONU PROPERTY FOA SALE
OR TO LET.
IHOR SALE-IN THE VILLAGE OF WhITEsT0NE,
L. Jour two story basement and French roof House:
also $50 building Lots. near railroad
depot, $500 70 $50 each. Apply 10 A.. r. kikEh NJ B
90 Liberty street stairs New York city. from ID
A. TO r. ~ and at railroad depot Whiiestone. from
10 p. NJ, each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
STORAGE.

A -STORAGE.-WkST SIDE STORAGE WARE
"a. houses se, 6JL GO Hudson 10 Greenwich streets
ans 10 Abingdon square. superior accommodations tor
iurniture pianos paintings mirrors ana other tam
NY properly. placed IN separate rooms. always nccosst
BILE; goods received and delivered day aud night; csse
ing packing and shipping promptly executed.
X. TA1GARr, owner and MANAGER
Office 6y3 Hudson street. near Twelfth strce4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
DENTISTRY.

A RTrFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY
IN without plates clasps any extraction. Teeth
built upon stumps TO natural shape and color. Dr..
SlGksMoND, ~ west Eleventh street. near Broadway,
A BSOLCTELY PAINLESS TEETH EXTRACTED;
IN fresh gas daily Combination SETS extremely light
and durable; Rubber sets, Sn No. 2i6 sixth avenue,
i'utween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets Established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

4
VI Grain Farm of IS acres, only 10 minutes walk
the railroad station and right on the edge Of the bcauti
ul and thriving borough OF Quakertown Bucks county,
Pa, one hour from Philadelphia IL daily trains, lutr
hours from New York, three trans smooth level land,
woods extra good buildings; nice frame house, seven
rooms, piazza immense Jew barn, cost SJDi carriage
house hog and poultry houses &C, &c. plenty irut;
seven acres wheat six potatoes, bal
ancc splendid grass VIII cut 50 tons hay price Only
Ssu1 including crops; three fine horses. colt, cows,
poultry, carriage, wagon harness. moving machine md
reaper, thresning machine lay rake &c &C. be SIDES
,he handsome furniture IN house only $500 cash re-
gmtea balance easy; very healthy country. cash mar
H.. r,n sraa, posSessIo Take a. IRAN icot Of
TO benlehem Pa. there take North Pennsylvania Rail
toau 70 QnaAertown, arrive at O'Clock. return
ton, for u. l.. WALKER N'" w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

VILLA AND VILLA SITES FOR SALE, AT THROGGS
Neck adjoining Pelham Bridge, Westchester county,
n Y several handsome Villas have water fronts on the
laid ont in park STYLE will only decided
will engage not erect distractions nusances the
property distant IA miles from City Hall, the New
York and Portchester trains every hour prices
moderate; terms easy Inquire at office of 7. LOR-
LIZARD 4 CO., 16 Chambers street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

THE MASSENA SPRINGS FOR SALE.-wE ARE
authorized to sell this fine property; the owner
would exchange for good House In New York.
u II. PERSON q CO.. No. o Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-AT AN INDECEMENT, FINE
II Residence superb part OF Yonkcrs: sixteen rooms;
all improvements frescoed, oox5o Ave minutes from
boats unsurpassed views OF the Hudson excel
garden cnoce fruits; carriage house: furnished or
seen TO be appreciated Address box 65
Post office, Yonkcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

5000 CASH-BALANCE IN 10 YEARS. OR MONTH
IIVU y payments Of by per month, for the most
depot and river miles or 40 minutes from New YORK
fare 10 trp: choice for business
CHAS. THIES. l69 Broadway room 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

VNINANs 4 DAVIES. REAL ESTATE BROKERS
w and Agents 81 Liberty street. New York, room No.
will take entire charge of when de-
sired loans negotiated; eighteen years. experience in
real New York and vicinity Reerenccs:-
Hon. Henry E. Davies, Messrs kingsand Sutton Hon.
Eliian Ward. De Witt q. Hays, Esq., President Union
National Bank.
HORACE WINANs. F. H. DAVIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07

ITO LET-rOR THE SUMNER SEASON FURNISHED,
desirable Cottage, with pleasant grounds, contain
ing acres carnage house and stables that accom-
nlodate four horses ruit orchard. first class Attorney
COW and poultry. one row boats all mentioned can be
rant spot IA Reheld springs near the Iron Spring and
lsh Creek which winds It's way beautifully to Lake
Schuyler; 20 minutes will reach the lake Il rowboat;
10 minutes walk TO tire sulphur spring For further
senn n Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-07
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE.

FARM OF 80 ACREs-wITH GOOD BUILDINGS
"A in Sullivan county, N; y, value 5000. no encum
brance. for vacant Lots in Twenty-third Twenty
fourth ward, New York city, JOHN :. PIERCE,
log Broadway.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
Circular Letter.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION, |

BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION,
Houston, TEXAS, June 10, 1874.
To the people of the different counties of the
state:
The demand of this bureau from al
narts of the United States, Great Brit
ain and Europe, for information, is so
great that find myself unable to meet
II. even to reasonable extent, with
The very limited means placed at my
disposal by the legislature; and as the
Inquiries embrace questions about
every part of our broad state, it is to
the interest of the vast number of per-
sons thus seeking information before
determining where they will select
their new homes, as well as that OF the
people of our state, that this informa-
fion should be given. / respectfully
suggest to the people of each county,
either through their county courts or
Inv voluntary association of their citi-
zens. to have prepared 10y competent
and reliable parties, descriptions of
their counties, giving character of soil,
kind of crops grown, and an average
Weld Der acre of each crop, with means
IF ftransportation and distance to mar
tet. relative amount of timber and
nrairie land, and in counties where
niue or other timber will make the
lumber trade important, give extent of
such timber, and probable market for
such lumber with price of land, pro
portion of uncultivated land in the
county and terms on which it can be
bought by emigrants; fland can be
bought on time, how long? also, terms
upon which land can be rented for one
or more years, with condensed descrip-
tious ofmines, minerals, manufactures
ana water power capable of running
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
Plain Explanation Of Obscure Pro
verbs.
"rhe more the merrier."

"rhe more the merrier."
Multitudinous assemblages are the
most provocative of cachinatory hilar-
ity.
.Birds of feather flock together"
Habitants Ofmther, similarly plumed,
gregariously assemble.
'Out of the frying-pan into the fire."
Emergence from the culinary ulen-
sill into the devouring element.
''Ioo many cooks spoil the BROTH"
A superfluity of artists deteriorate the
mock turtle.
"A stitch in time saves nine"
a connecting cotton link, properly
established, is ninefoldly economical.
at is long lane that has no turn
ing.n
That rustic pathway is indubitably
longitudinal that has no circumlocu-
ton.
"I.ove me, love my dog"
Evince an amatory disposition to-
ward myself; let your department to-
ward my canine be also aiiectionate.
"Those who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones"
Dwellers in crystal palaces should re-
frain from the propulsion of Irregular
shaped PARTICLES of granite formation.
"Tis an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
The blast of Eolus is indeed malevo-
lent that benelittcth not, though hO-
meopathically, some portion of hu-
manity.
"a bird in the hand is worth two in
the BUSH"
A natural production of the feathered
tribe, properly secured, is more than
equivalent to a greater number in II
comparative state of freedom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
FROM CORPUS CHRISTI.
outlaws Getting Their Deserts.

We are obliged toa friend for the fol-
owinginformaton cOncernings of
the proceedings of the criminal district
court now being held in Corpus Christi,
and the apprehension of several noto-
rious violators of the law in that part
of the state:
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, June y.
TO the Editor OF the Dallas Herald:
Joseph and Thomas sJhaw, two of the
boys who assisted "A the robbery OF
the Jersey defaulier, were found guilty
and were sentenced to two wears mt
Huntsville. Two of the Pensacola muir
derers were found guilty of murder in
the first degree (nalnes, Tapis and Dav-
iar), and the other three (now in Jail
are being tried and will, doubtless, get
the same. Three others of the same
gang were caught last Tuesday, but as
the boys have not arrived it'll them,
rumor says they got away (of course).
Three of the Swift murderers We're
caught and it is supposed they were
burned. SURE ENOUGH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
Governor ThrOckmOriQl
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.


Some weeks since this paper brought
out the name of Captain a. }. Ball as
a suitable and capable candidate for
\ congress. At the time of that an
)nouncement no general expression mad
been heard, relative to the congress
| sional canvass, which indicated the
! preference of the press and people for
any particular individual. Since that
time, the Hon. J. w. Throckmorton
has signfied, that if the people were
I desrous to use his name in connection
with the congressional canvass, they
might do so, and since the fact has been
ascertained, Captain a. j. Ball will not
lbe before the people as a candidate.
We now join in with the general
sentiment of the press and people, III
advocating the eligibility and peculiar
fitness of Governor rhroclmorton for
this position. The time has come when
it is necessary for us to have men in
congress of integrity, capacity and eX-
perience, to combat the stealthy en-
croachments of practices and princi-
plies totally at variance with and sub
Versive of the primary foundations
which were given to sustain the stabil-
ity and perpetuity of republican gov
ernments. The eXigencies of the times
imperatively dei9and, then, that we
have a representative who has knoWl-
edge and experience sufficient to he
able to discriminate what is right from
what is wrong, and when the right is
found, to sustain and embrace it, and
deal bitter and decisive blows to what
is wrong and unjust. We know of no
man in this state who possesses better
qualifications to accomplish these OBJ
jects than Governor Throckmorton.-
WeatherfOrd Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

The twenty-fourth was celebrated at
this place by the Masonic fraternity
very happily. At an early hour the
streets were thronged with people, and
by eleven o'clock three thousand or
more had assembled at the fair grounds.
The procession formed at the Presbyte-
rian church and, led by the Mckinney
band, marched to the depot, where the
Sherman Masons joined in the line
Delegations were present from all the
neighboring counties, and conspicuous
were the Sir Knights from Dallas,
dressed in bright and handsome uni.
forms.
AT the fair grounds speeches were
made by Captain Y. j. Brown and Rev..
j. NJ. Binkley, of Sherman, and Gene
raj John J. Good and Colonel j. g.
Mccoy, of Dallas, and the people in
and out of the fraternity were very
much entertained by these able adj
dresses.
The basket dinner was success, and
the fair ladies of generous Collin de-
serve much praise for their abundance
and delicacy of the collation.. Enough
provisions were on the ground to have
fed six thousand people.
On returning to town the delegates
from distance had meeting, Colonel
John C. Mccoy, of Dallas, chairman,
when resolutions were passed cOngrat-
ulating the people of Collin county,
and Mckinney, upon the success of
the entertainment. Remarks were
made by General Good and Others.
AT night the young folks, and many
old ones, led on by that gallant young
beauX, Colonel John &. Mccoy, of
Dallas, tripped the fantastic, at the
college building, until the small hours
of morning. This was also pleasant
occasion. Mckinney Enquirer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

If there be any one who doubts the
existence OF Il thoroughly happy man
in this world, he should have been
present lately at the Cooper union, at
the social and public exercises connect
ed with the art school, and have looked
into the face of Peter Cooper as he
stood in the presence of the young
men and women who are deriving such
manifold benefit from the noble insti-
tuition which he has founded. Really,
there seems to be no investment of
money that pays anything like such
dividends as that which is spent in the
happiness and Improvement of man.
kind.-[Christian Union.
CALIFORNIA pea-pods are far superior
to orange peel for throwing the unwary
pedestrian off his equilibrium. Here is
what happened to "a lady in San Fran
cisco, as described by a paper of that
city: "She kicked with both feet as
high as ballat star, gave the peculiar,
shrill, feminine scream, sat down, said,
'Oh N.Y. smoothed down her disorder
ed attire, rose quickly, shook herself to
see if anything was loose, gave with,
ering glance at the place where she had
fallen, and, with all the spare blood
she had in her face, went on with her
shopping"
The Chicago and Detroit newspapers
are discussing the beauty of the women
of their respective cities with more ac-
rimony, perhaps, than the subject de-
mands. Why, for instance, should o
Detroit editor publish the following
scandalous insinuation against the
daughters of Chicago? "Chicago may
talk abont the homely women of De-
troit, but there is one redeeming pow.
er. When one of them gets mired
they don't have to dig up half the
street to get sixteen foot scantling
under her foot for pry."
"WHAT's hay?n asked man of al
honest granger i'm Burlington, Iowa
the other morning, The p. of III. told
him Sl3 80, and followed the man
around the wagon, as he examined the
hay very carefully. He expressed
himself perfectly satisfied with thu
price, and liked the looks of the hay,
i'Shall ] put it in your barn." asked
the granger. "Well, no." the man said
al only want good clean straw t
chew" "Take two; one is hardl,
sufficient for a donkey" replied th'
hay merchant.
THE machine shops of the Texas an'
Pacific railroad, at Marshall, are no
only extensive, but are the most com
plete works of the kind in the state
Every character of machinery, excep
the building of engines, is done there
and the wood shops turn out as hand
some cars as ate found anywhere-botl
passenger and freight. The shops ar
we'll worth o visit,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04
AHEiRT.RESDiNG ACCIDENT.
A Runaway Mule Kicks u Boy TO Death,

For the following facts Of II most dis
tressing casualty We are indebted to
gentleman who was, in part, witness
of the horror;
Yesterday afternoon Harvey An
drews, aged about ten years, son of Il
widow lady residing on Mrs. +. }.
Martins place, three miles and half
east from this city, was riding in COM
pany with q Mr.. Banlthead to :eigh-
bors, the mule, upon which the little
fellow was riding became frctte from
a stroke it received from a halter strap
in the hands OF its rider, and furiuualy
pitched to unsiddie him. Mr.. Bank
head, observing the danger tile boy
was in, sprang from the animal hc was
riding and attempte, 10 get hold al
the excited mules headStall. The ami
mails rapid and vicious caN"F;ins,
however, kept oil any assistance, ahd,
in a few moments the hey wa- thrown
from its back with one of his legs en-
tangled in the trace chain, the mule
being in harness a it had jast been Ia
ken from work.
No sooner was the child thrown than
the mule started in a mad run toward
home, kicking violently at every jump
and almost every kick being received
by the poor little boy on some part of
his body. When within a hundred
wards of the place the mule, exhausted
from the run, stopped, and when the
child was picked up by its heart-broken
mother and deeply lamenting friends,
every particle of clothing had been
torn from Its body by the force of the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-04

MIR. WILLIAM a. MowRY, of Provi-
dence, read an interestingpaper before
the Rhode Island historical society on
the question: "Who invented the
first American steamboat, and when
and where its first trip was made"'
Mr.. Mowry showed that Robert Fulton
was not the pioneer in steamboat
building, but that about 1890, Captain
Samuel Morely, of Hebron, n. H., con-
structed IL rude vessel propelled by
steam, and made II successful trial trip
ON the Connecticut river, between Ok
ford, n. H., and Fairlee, Vt. Captain
Morely came to New York with
model of his boat, and it is claimed by
the lecturer that he had interviews
with Fulton and Livingston, and that
Fulton, aided by wealth and influence,
build Il steamboat on the principle of
MOrely's.