davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
A Fiiian Feast.

Hospitality to strangers is marked
feature in Fijian character (writes cor
respondent. Their amusements consist
of wakes or dances, which are usually
held on moonlight nights. Hundreds of
the natives sit together with their faces
and bodies painted, and dance in time to
peculiar music, made by two small
pieces of wood, beaten with great skill
on larger piece, and accompanied by a
hollow noise, produced by different
lengths of bamboo beaten on the ground
by the women. Moreover, twenty or
thirty towns, it is said, will meet to-
gether at an appointed spot for an an
nual "feed." One took place at Mu
cuata, whittier the natives all brought
food and put it in the common heap.
Houses were built for the entire crowd
in twenty-four hours and then COM
menced week of eating, drinking kava,
and dancing. But everything was most
orderly and well conducted. There
were about thousand pigs collected,
and there were smoked fish, tons of
yams, taro, sweet potatoes, bananas,
and food of all kinds. The natives re-
NAMED till it was all gone, and then
went home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
Beer.

We have evidence of the use of beer
for more than 1900 years. The Grecian
poet and satirist, Archilochus, who lived
about 700 b. c., and the Grecian ira
gedians Eschylus and Sophocles, who
lived about 400 b. c., called it aoine of
barley. Diodorus, of Sicily, who lived
about the time of Julius Caesar, mentions
beer in his history. Pliny also, about
the middle of the first century after
Christ, speaks of this beverage in several
places in his natural history. He says
that in Spain it is called celia and cerid !.
in Gaul and other provinces of the Ro-
man Empire cerevisia. Afterward beer
was unknown in Egypt until the French
army introduced it anew. How far the
beer of the ancients resembled the
modern article we do not know. The
word beer was derived from bibere, to
drink.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
Toy Balloons.

Fully half the toy balloons sold in
New York are made 10y Frenchman in
Sullivan street, in dingy little second
storyfront room about twelve feet square.
" Make 200 or 300 day, sometimes
400" He shows a red wooden chest full
of the little rubber pouches. "Come
from Paris; blow him up, you see." And
he takes pair of bellows and initiates
the limp and dingy little sack into q
CLASSY scarlet sphere, ties the mouth with
a cotton thread, and lets it go. "Fall
on the ground, you see. Must put gas
in him" Water, sulphuric acid and
strips of zinc are the materials used to
make this gas. A long thread is wound
around the neck of each and securely
fastened. A thin coat of liquid isinglass
is applied with brush to keep the gas
from slowly escaping, and when this
dries the balloons are ready for the
street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

GENERAL LoNGsTREET is stopping at
Sulphur Springs for while. The Gen
eral is ageing fast.
The merchants of Boston are prepar-
ing to banquet Secretary Bristow on the
first available occasion.
Ex-Gov. MOVES had his pocket picked
of valuable gold watch at the recent
Ohio Re publican Convention.
GEORGE G. GoRHAM, late Secretary of
the Senate, positively declined Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of Cali
fornia.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, late clerk
of the National House of Representa-
tives, is engaged in writing the " Life OF
Thaddeus Stevens"
The London NeaUS says caricaturist
renders as much service to party as n
speech, and no one thinks of ranking a
caricaturist with politician.
JEFFERSON DAVIS will probably accept
the Presidency of Texan College, hay
ing been guaranteed salary of $4,000
year, and staff of six Professors.
AFTER Vice President Wilson's speech
before the Temperance Convention in
Chicago, an old lady, one of the dele
gates, arose and said, 81 nominate Mr..
Wilson as our next President.
OUR country has about forty Lieuten-
nt-Governors, but Michigan's is the
ONLY one known to fame. Justfor joke
he made emotion as if to kiss a mans
wife" and now enjoys vacation with
jug of arnica.
VIcE-PREsIDENT WILSON says that one
object of his recent visit to ex-Vice-
President Breckenridge was to obtain
session for use in his "History of Slav-
cry"
THREE editors-Col. Barr, Of the Pitts
burgh Post, Gen. Davis, of the Doyles-
town Democrat, and Hon. w. S. Stenge,
of the Chambersburgh valley Spirit
are candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Gov. INGERsoLL and Henry b. Harri-
son, the Republican candidate i'll 1874
lOI VI OOlutCblCuI, WcIt up
pointed at large meeting of lawyers
held at Hartford lately, as members of a
committee to organize Connecticut Bar
Association.
The longest resolution of the Repubi-
can State Convention of Texas was in
support of the free school system, and
in denunciation of the existing contra
dictory school laws, the effects of which,
they say, have been to destroy the free
schools of the State generally.
The following bit of biography is
given in the Boston correspondence of
the Hartford COurdnt: "Mr. Lewis +.
Fisher, whom the Democrats are talking
of nominating for Governor in Mime
sofa, is brother of Prof. George p.
Fisher, of Yale College. Mr.. Lewis
Fisher was formerly printer in Boston,
and was for considerable time employed
in the mail department of the AdUer-
tjSer. He went West to seek his fortune
over twenty-one years ago; stopped at
st. Louis one winter, because he couldn t
get up the river; started for st. Paul in
the spring, and took place on the Pho
neer newspaper, of which he at length
became editor, and is now engaged on
| the consolidated PiOneer-P Press"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
A Secret.

n Secrets
Grandmother, have something
long to tell some one
II Is 80 hard to keep II all,
All TO myself alone.
I'm sure don't know always
Just what's right 10 do;
Must We nscer tell "a secret?
But at least may to v0u.
You know this morning early
You said l might go bring
Some of the water-cresses
That grow down by the spring.
Well, while stopped TO gather them
heard close by, somewhere,
Two people talking all about
That rich man, Dir. Blair.
And they talked OF now much money
And silver-plate he keeps
All locked mp in cupboard,
In the chamber where he sleeps.
And how tonight, at midnight,
They would go find IL there.
(That would be stealing, grandma;
shouldn't think they'd dare).
anu tuty Fdlu III
Who knew so we'll a. they
just how he could be silenced,
And what was surest way.
/ couldn't understand IL all;
l couldn't even see
Those men, the bushes grew 20 thick;
But guess they noticed me,
For by and by one said, IA child
What matters II she hears 2"
And then thought the other said,
Little pitchers have big ears"
don't know what he meant, for then
They whispered very low,
And I'd gathered enough crosses,
And SO rose up TO go.
know il was a secret
| had no right TO hear;
But it wasn't very wrong to tell,
Now was it, grandma dear?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

A LONDON journal complains that
low, dirty, blear-eyed, beery news
vendors run after us in the streets to sell
Moody and Sankey lives and hymn
books, insulting their superiors with
such questions as these Haven't yer
got soul to save9 Don't yer want to
find Jesus! And all they want to find is
the penny profit"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
FRESH TOPICS.

COLLEGE rows and rows Spelled the
same but pronounced differently again
prevail in the East.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

Mrs. NOODLES, of Wausau, Wiscon-
sin, presented her husband with triplets.
Of course they are very poor, and Mr..
Noodles is said to be worthless vaga-
bond. The question now is, does
Noodles deserve q pension?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

CoRsETs are the degenerators of one
sex as much as tobacco and liquor are
the enemies of the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

REPORTS from the South concerning
the condition of the cotton crop have
now an interest and significance which
they have hitherto failed to possess. The
general tenor of the reports shows that
labor, both white and black, is plenty
and vastly more efficient this season than
it has been for many years, which argues
a good state of feeling between the en-
ployer and employed. The use of COM
mercial fertilizers has been resorted to
more the present season than ever be-
fore, and planters are slowly habituating
themselves to the application of domestic
manures-a practice which is quite new
in that section.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

unaccompanied by any scandals provok-
ing public distrust, or any mistakes rs
sulting from misdirected zeal, and its
prosperity. as evidenced by the proceed
ings of the convention, is matter over
which all thoughtful persons, whether
professedly religious or not, will be
heartily glad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

A REPORTER for the st. Louis Times
recently interviewed Gen. Albert Pike,
who is at present attorney for the Choc-
taw nation of Indians. He holds that
the Indians Of Indian Territory have a
patent for their land, have kept up all
their obligations, and cannot be removed
or disturbed, except by invasion, the
government having no right to give one
hundred feet on each side of the track to
two railroad companies, as was done by
Secretary Delano, an act which Gen.
Pike termed flibustering. Gen.
Pike SAYS further 81 can take 1000
Cherokees and whip any wild nation OF
Indians on the plains. When. jeff. Da-
Wis sent me up there at the beginning OF
the war, sent out plug of tobacco,
tied around with ribbon, which they
call wampum, and bullet, saying to
the Comanches you can take whichever
you like. If you want tobacco, come III
and make a treaty. If you don't, L have
a thousand Cherokees here with whom
mean to clean you out. They came in.
The United States government could
proftably employ Choctaws, Chickasaws
and Creeks to manage all the wild In
dams of the plains. Every time Sheri-
dan kills an Indian it costs so, OOO."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

A YOUNG lady of Portland, Me-, not
long since met handsome Boston COM
mercial drummer on the cars, struck up
an acquaintance, allowed him to visit
her, and finally consented to be his wife.
She afterward repented of her hasty
promise and wrote him to release her,
but he wouldn't She has now received
q letter from a Boston lawyer, stating
that her was-to-be husband had retained
him as counsel, and that unless the mar
riage takes place at the time set, suit
will be commencedagainst her for breach
of promise. AS the young lady is worth
a handsome property, she is afraid the
tenacious drummer's motives are not
sincere, and that she has been very fool
ish to allow herself to get into all this
muddle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

books, insulting their superiors with
such questions as these Haven't yer
got soul to save9' Don't yer want to
find Jesus! And all they want to find is
the penny profit.
IT is a notorious fact that a great deal
of smuggling goes on in New York, es-
pecially in silk goods; but it is not true,
as some persons think, that the revenue
from duties on that branch of imports
has fallen off. On the contrary, it has
increased. The average increase this
year, as compared with corresponding
months of last year, is at the rate OF
three or four millions year.
THE most singularly named man in
New York is Walter II. L. Jones-the
middle initials standing for Restored
Twice. His parents first had son called
Walter, who died. Another boy was
born to them, and christened after the
first, with an addition, Walter Restored.
He died, and third male child was born,
and received the name he now bears,
Walter Restored Twice Jones.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY has been an I'M
firing attendant at the bedside of her
brother, d. r. Anthony, of Leaven-
worth, during his illness resulting from
Embry's pistol-shot; and if the wounded
man RECEIVERS, it will be due largely to
Miss Anthony's skill and attention.
Every particle of food eaten by the Col
onel was prepared by her hands, and for
the time, at least, the strong minded
woman was merged in the loving sister.
The "balloon wedding" has been out
done by the proprietors of variety show
in San Francisco. 1t was announced on
the bills few days since that one Of the
varieties" of the evening would be an
actual wedding with a real minister; and
the programme was carried outaccord-
ing to the contract, the parties being
favorite clog dancer and the leading
vocalist of the troupe. After the cere-
mony the happy | ar expressed their APP
probation of the applause bestowed on
them by combined song and dance.
DURING the recent visit of the Illinois
editors TO st. Louis, they called upon
Gen. Sherman in a body and passed
few pleasant words. Phelps, of the
Wyoming Post, who was of the party,
says that few Of them fingered after the
main body had departed, and proceeded
to interrogate old Tecumseh about his
book. His characteristic reply to a
question was, 81 think 1 wrote the
truth, but if you think differently, after
carefully reading the book, you ought to
give me -."
REPORTS from the South concerning
the condition of the cotton crop have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18

FIVE hundred young men recently
met together at Richmond, Va, as rep
resentatlves of Young Mems Christian
Associations in all parts of the country.
The convention was strikingly harmoni-
Gus. and in its avoidance of mistakes as
well as quarrels presented an excellent
model to other large conventions, whether
political or religious in their character.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has won the enviable reputation of hav-
ing accomplished vast amount of good
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
TESTIMONIALS, S,

II b yc never seen or tried 'suoh .
simple efficaoQus. satisfactory end pioas-
ant remedy IN my life."-H. IIaines, st.,
Lv uis, Mo
Hon. Alex. e Stepheps. ''-':-:: -:
II occasionally use, whop my condition
requires IL. DR.. Simmons Liyor Regula,
tor with good easSt."--4Iop. Alex. III.
Stephens. E... .,.,,.'
GoveTnes Of Alabama
''Your Regulator has beon in use ia my
family for soMe time, aud I am pursuaded
it is valuable addition TO Tho medical
soitnce "-.G9v. !. Gin Srorter, Ala.
II hive used the Regulator In my fami.
iy for the. past seventeen years. 4. cen
safely recommend it. 10 Tho world Rs tho
best medicine have ever used for that
cl"ss Of diseases it purports 70 oure."-
n. +. fNiFptn. '.r" "rN
President City Bank. ".r'
"simmons' Liver Regulator has proved
good and elicacious rleaioine."--O. A,
Nuttiug. '.,r ,.'A ic
Druggists. ..'
awe have been acquainted with Dr..
Simmons Liver Medic nc for more thau
twenty years, aud know il 10 be the best
Liver Regulator offcrod to the publio."-
NJ. Il. Lyon aud IL. l.. Lyon, Dallofontains.
Ga. ..''..
III WAS cured by Simmous' Liver Rogu.
lator, after having suffered veral years
with CAills and Fuver-"R. F.. ANDERSON.
The Clergy.
IL Havo boon dyspetie for years !; be
gAn tho Regulator two years ago It ha
acted like 3 charm ia my o."-Rev. }
Z, Holmes.
Ladies Endorsement.
~ havo given your medicine o
thorough trial, and In no case has it failed
TO give satisfaction" ."--Ellen Meacham.
Chats ahoecheo, Fla. ?" 80.
Sheriff Bibb County. .n.
al have usod your Regula or with sue.
cessful eToot in Bilious Colo and Dys-
pcpsia. 1t is an excellent remedy and
certainly public blessing."-C. Mastorv
son, Bibb County Ga.
My Wife. '1
1tMy wifc and self have used tho Regu.
lntor for years, aud testify to its great
virtues REV. j. Fielder. Perry Go.
~ think Simmons Liver Regulator ono
Of the best medicines ever mauc for tho
Liver. My wife and many othcrs, have
uSCu IL WlCu W0nuStIW euOBL. --~E. u.
Sparkle, Albany, GA. ....
III ..
IL have used the Rogulotor IN my fami.
qy, also IN my regular practice, and hs~o
found it Il most valuable and eoAiefaolory
medicine, and believe If 1t WAS used by
the profession it. would be .cf service in
very many cases. know very much Of
;ts component parts, and certify its mcdi-
oin9l qualities arc perfectly harmless"
march 2-x6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
DR.. j. Walkers California Vim

Dr. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters arc q purely Vegetable
preparation, mado chiefly from tho na-
two herbs found on tho lower ranges of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliror-
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without tho uso
Of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What Is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR DIr-
TEKsf" Our answer is, that thcy romoyo
tho cause of disease, and tho patient re-
covers his health. They arc tho great
blood purifier and n life giving principle,
q perfect Rcnovator and Invigorator
OF tho system. Mover before in the
history Of tho world has medicine boon
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BirTRRs in healing tho
sick OF ovcry disease man is heir to. Thcy
arc gentle Pureatirc rs well rs q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver and Yiscoral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BlTTERs arc Apcrient. Diaphorctic,
CarninaCive, Nutritious. Laxative, Diurotic,
Sedativc, Counter Irritant, Sudoriiic, Altera-
tiyo. and Anti. Bilious.
AZ. II. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts. Snn Francisco. California,
anu cor of Washington and Charlton SITS. y. Y.
Sold by all DR. .REists nd Dealers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

Col. Rion tell Il, that he has
lucerpc from 28 to 30 inches high in
his patch. This proves that as good
or better hay can be raised here
than in northern climate, and if our
planters would pay little more at
tention TO raising their own grain,
hay and stock and less cotton, there
would not be SO much land sacrificed
under the Sheriff's hammer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

Rain was needed lust week, and
IN Saturday it came in liberal Goscs.
Sunday was Communiop Sabbath at
Tie A>sociate Refor med Chn.ch, and
tho rain intcrfcred considerably.
Owing to the sickness OF Rev. Alr.
Chichester, Scion Church was not
open. MIR. Obcar ,flo lated in the
Episcopal Church. The congl cga.
uons were small owing to the ra n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

The following inques. were held
by Trial Justice James Aiken, act
lug a, Coroner: Friday, goth March,
on the plantation of Got. J.%T. Daw-
kins, in this county, an Inquest was
held over the body of colored child.
Verdict of jury, "dcath by the act
Of God" Monday 5th of April on
the plantation Of G. p. Martin,
an inquest was held over the
body of Nancy Hopkins, colored
Verdict Of jury "death by burning.."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

young lady who recently left Due
West to become missionary in
Egypt, with her travelling compan.
ions, was in Rome on tho 9th Of
March. They expected to reach
Naples tho next day, and to sail
from that point on the 9th for Alex
andr.a. They had been blessed with
a'prosperous journey, though The trip
had been very fatigu;ng, and tho
weather bad. They were all pretty
we'll.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14


At the conclusion Of setvlce at the
Episcopal Church, Sunday, the rain
was fAlliug in torrents, threatening
destruction TO bonnets, flowers, flu
tings, trimmings and all that sort of
thing. Tie requisite number of um-
hrellas was not cn hand, and several
persons were on the point OF consign-
ing themselves to the angry elements,
when suddenly appeared on the
scene second Walter R,leigh, or We
might LAY, Il shy Chesterfield, speeding
Lullan,ly to the rescue. He did not
throw his crmine tipped mantle on the
ground to be pressed in the mire by
dainty soles. He was more practical.
Hoissing thrco umbrellas ovor the
remnant Of the flock, aud ga thcring
them in Gas Il heu" AMI SO forth, lie
umphantly headed tn" procession,
and led th"nI toa s.;c retreat. For
this feat of gal!antry we return him
thanks III the name of the 7at,es
,/amtharum "ho were thus spared the
infli, ton IF numberless miliners'
and mantua'makcrs' bills. Aud wo feel
assured that the rescued fair ones, as
they gaze 'mplacently upon their
feathers, flowers and ribbons thus
snatched from the jaws of destruction
by the heroi>m Of this doughty knight
will bold him in grateful remcm.
b!ance for at least t,oo days, that being
the extreme limit Of femiuiue graft.
tude aud female constancy. Aud if,
perc .ance, in the dim vista Of the
future, this little episode should be
productive of serious consequences,
aud it should be decrecd that
-"rhe heart that has for honor beat,
Gyb bliss must be repaid, -"
we bet cur bottom dollar that tic
dcnoucment will be as follows:
"AnI then they boun the holy knot be-
fore 81. Mary's shrine
That makes paradise on cath, when
hearts and hands combine,
And every lord and lady bright ;ha,
were in chapel there
Cried, "llonorcd be the brav"st knig t.
beloved, the f,irest fair.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14
THE FAVORITE
EIonno Rc1nodv.

Is warranted not to contain single
pnrlicle Of Mcrcnry, CT any injurious
mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE
containing those Southern roots and Herbs
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~ dernng .me.iS Of the Liver and Bow
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Simmons Liver Regulator, or Mediclno.
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Eminent physicians commcud it as tho
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for ,nsumpii II, licu'lache Pain in tho
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taste i, the mouth, bilious attacks, Pal.
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OF the Kidneys, dcspondcucy, gloom and
ioi i'bOhlHpS u cNll, Ut VI HniGH uEC lnc
OILS spring Ofn diseased Liver.
For DYSPEPSIA or Indigestion.
armed with this antidotc all climates and
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without fear AS u Remedy IN Malarious
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1T HAS NO EQUAL
II is the cheapest. puresI and tho best
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Caution
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Hcndchc, Collie, Cons,ipn-
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KG EIaS MO EQual
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

The new council inteLd fixing up
the town hall in style. This hall has
needed over-hauling for long tt me
and we arc glad to know that our en-.
ergetic council are going to under
take the job. They also speak Of
erecting music stand in the woods
in rear of the Presbyterian Church,
where the citizens cornet band will
discourse sweet music in the after
noon, thereby driving away the mo-
notony Of the dull summer months.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

n few days ago on the plantation
Of Mr.. ID. 6. Smith in Fairicld
an old cat gave birth to kitten
with four eyes and tho same number
CT ears. The kitten died.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-14

There was to have been an extra
communication Of Ridgoway Lodge
No. 30, on Saturday evening at
Which Mr.. II. N. Obear of Winns.
boro was to have conferred degree
and delivered o lecture Of instruction,
but the weather prevented. Better
luck next time.