davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
OdOr Blind.

Yesterday morning an notwithstanding
citizen, who was evidently DESTROYS OF
concealing the fact that even at the ninth
hour he was filled with new wine or old
whisky, strolled into Main street gro
oery and halted by an open barrel, the
contents of which he began to examine.
GOOD apples are pretty sc-scarce
this season." he remarked, with a pro-
found expression of wisdom.
"Them amt apples, all the same,
though" remarked the grocer in tone
of surprise.
"Of course" said the citizen, with
great dignity, in rather offended tones
"I see they are not, but presume "a
ha-haw-a man may-er-handle po-
tatoes and talk of apples, nevertheless,
can't hep"
eyes," said the grocer, opening his
eyes to their widest extent; but them
amt potatoes, neither; they're onions. p"
$50 see," replied the citizen, apollo
getically. $50 L see, now 1 examine
them more-hah-closely; but the--hah
fact is, l have such cold this morn
ing that / cant tell-hah-one kind OF
fruit from another"
And with an air of mingled abstraction
and confusion he bit large bite out of a
big red onion, and walked down the
street very unsteadily, munching his
fruit lunch with feelings of amazement
burlington Hawk Eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

How to SIT a Horse.
TOol. waring, IN November soribner.l

FOOL. waring, In November Seribnerl
1t is recognized principle that al
horseman grows from his seat" b,
seat is meant the manner in which Tia,
weight Of his person receives the impulse
OF the horses movement. At every steI
the impulse changes, and at every
change, unless the seat is q good one
the weight is jostled and the smooth ac
tien of the horse is disturbed. If it il
good, it is 80 adjusted as to receive the
changing action with yielding resist
ance to the shock, and to give no undue
check to the motive power. While
there must be certain ease of displace.
ment there must also be an ability to
hold firm to the saddle, and, after leaving
it, to return smoothly to it. The real
points of attachment should be only
from the knee upward-by the inner
flat of the thigh. Ease of motion de-
ponds on the freedom of the lower leg
and the ready fieNbility of the loins.
From the knee to the hip we need firm
ness and solidity; from the knee down
ward and from the hip upward, the
horse should be 80 sudden, and no lift in
leaping should be so great, that the
thighs may not securely retain their po-
sition, and the body and calves their
fexibility. Rigidity of the body I'M
plies the transmission of force to the
long end of the lever. which is tho
father of the fall, while rigidity OF the
lower legs carries an uncontrolled
impulse to the other end of the
lever and disturbs the horse. The alb
solute point of contact-the point which
never yields it's GRIPS at the knees
only. In the leap, and to less degree
In the gallop, these are the constant
points of communication, and however
much the seat may be raised in strong
leap these regulate It's safe and correct
return.
Pliancy of the hips and freedom of
the calves are the first objects to be
sought, and it is these which it is the
most difficult for the mature beginner to
acquire. Much help may be gained
from a sort of calisthenic exercise of the
body, swaying from front to rear and
from side to side, and moving the arms
in all directions, retaining meanwhile a
firm seat without the action of the
calves or the heels. There should be
cultivated too the ability to reach the
toe far forward on the horses shoulder,
and to raise the heel high against his
side without materially changing the
position of the knee. In short, the man
shonld learn the new art of raising his
head, arms, body and lower legs from
his new point of attachment at the
thighs and seat, with the same instinct
i've ease and certainty with which he has
learned to move his whole person when
resting on his feet. In proportion as
this suppleness has become complete
and instructive, in that proportion does
the man remove himself from the condi-
ton of suit of clothes stuffed with
sand, which would topple over with the
least movement OF the horse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Married on the Spot.

"I'll marry any girl in the room that
will have me, said half tipsy young
fellow. en- take you" said fresh,
clear eyed young girl of II. And in
half an hour the two were married and
being congratulated by their friends.
This actually occu red only few weeks
ago in the near vicinity of FraDklinville,
in this county. The occasion was a
country dance, the participants were a
farmers son and farmers daughter,
neither of whom had exchanged word
with the other until the above scene oc-
CURED. The young fellow had been
drinking and thought he would say
something "smart and astcnish the
girls with his audacity. The girl, how
ever, had heard that he was "good
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
An Advertisers Troubles.

The English people don't seem to get
the hang of advertising schemes. MIR.
Chandler, clothier at Nation, in En-
gland, was selling off large stock, and,
in order to invite custom, he entirely
clothed six laboring men in new suits,
and gave each of them shilling with
which to drink his health. Instead OF
bringing customers this experiment
brought mob of roughs, who took pos
session of the shop, and carried off about
81 900 worth of goods. The police in
terfered, and closed the shop. A good
advertiser has no show at Nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Those Golden Leaves.

She was searching over the COLDER
leaves which the frosts of October hao
detached from the stiffened twigs. II
was on Montcalm street. Her auburn
hair took on the CLINT of gold as the
bright sun streamed down over chimney,
and roof, and tree-top, and the tender
lines around her mouth deepened as she
whispered
sob, golden leaves your life is typi,
cal Of"
At that moment her mother came
down to the gate, sleeves rolled up, and
her big red hands hiding the view OF the
back yard.
"Paw1ng over them leaves agin, ar
We I" she exclaimed. swell, now, you
trot in here and wash out the rest o
them colored clothes. or I'll paw you, l
will"
Eyes, mother dear, but these gol-
den"
"Trot, 1 say Good bar-soap is the
goldeningest thing in the market, and a
wash-board costs more money than all
the yaller leaves on the street.
And the gentle maiden trotted.-De-
t,Oit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
To Worry the Liver

And injure the system generally take blue
pills and calomel. TO regulate it and endow
the entire ,ystem with healthful vigor, use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Bilious Invahds,
which of these two recipes will you adopt |?
We doubt not, the latter. BY 80 doing, you
will avoid tho disastrous consequences which
the persistent or frequent use of mercury en-
t.ils, and effectuate tho desired reform in The
action Of the hillary gland without danger, as
well as speedily and thoroughly. The Bitters
invariably remedy yelowness OF the complexion
aud whites OF the eyes, pains II the right side
and under the right shoulder-blade, furred
tongue, high-colored urine, nausea, vertigo,
dyspepsia, constipation, heaviness Of the head,
mental dependency, and every other mani
festation or accompaniment Of disordered
condition Of the liver. The stomach, bowels
and kidneys also experience their regulating
and tonic influence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

Price, 81 90. Sold by all Druggists. a.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
BuRNETr's F1AyoRING EXTRACTS.

BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS. =
There is no subject which should more engross
attention than the purity of the preparations
which are used in fiavoring the various COM
pounds prepared for the human stomach.
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are prepared from fruits
Of the best quality, and are highly concentra-
ted. The Fifth Avenue, Continental, "
"Grand Pacific" and other leading hotels use
and indorse BuRNETTs EXTRACTS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Gleason's Publications.

Great reduction In price for 1878 Of GLEAsoN's
PIcToRIAL to 81 year. Single copies cents
The HOME CIRCLE to 81 II year. single copies
cents for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsoN's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 year.
single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
The price Of Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for new free circular.
Address +. GLEASON & Co., 733 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

fellow and Being moved BY sh.t spitit
which s'will not take q dare If death
come" took him at his work. They are
now living with the young fellows pa
rents, and are studying each others
character at their leisure. Olean (N
u Record. -L.- BIZ ------
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
True Economy.

1t has been found that the only true econo.
my il that which stops the little leaks and
saves in trfles. For instance, one saves in
milk butter, eggs and flour bv the use OF
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which is made from
the purest cream-tartar, derived from grape.
acid. Good housewives have proved this by
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23

THE trade between England and New
South Wales has doubled in the past ten
years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Mrs. General Sherman,

Wife Of the General of the United States Army,
says: Il have frequently purchased Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphenstine
4 bentley, Druggists, Washington, d. Q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
Rheumatism Quickly Cured,

"Durangs Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, viii positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face of the EARTH Price,
81 bottle, six bottles, $5 Sold by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Hephenstine *
Bentley Druggists, Washington, d. G.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
The Lakeside Library Good Cheap Reading for Winter EVENINGS

] .vOiIIISd By
I HOW TO ORDkR. q
II there are any Books on thrs
preceding List that you may hove
read, select others from the foS-
lowing list In their stead, draw I1ix
n pencil mark through thoGe nod
wanted. and leaving those waneeo
Cut out this savertisement en-
| close one dollar with your i6wo
and post once address plAinIy
written and sond to MS BY maA
and the books selected win be senk
TO you by return post.
No. 100. Fur Country, I, Jules
Verne. 20 illus. 10 cents.
NO J llo; Eur o Sount5y.L ~, Juscs
Nos. ii4-ii5. The Woman Ia
ter. by Q. Reade. 20 cents.
No. 81. Captains Last Love
by Wilkie Collins, 3 Illus. Ioe.
Nos. 111-112. The Castaways-
by Jules Verne. with 40 IHits-
trations. 90 cents.
NO. ~; The Frozen Deep, by
Wilkie Collins, 10 Illus. 1OctS-
NO. lib. Michael StrogoH. by
Jules Verne. 10 Illus. 10 cts.
NO. S3. Weavers and Wen. NV
MISS nj. IL. Braddon, with &
Illustrations. Price, 10 centx-
Afull stock OF The LAX esIde "a
brary Is kept for sale by nearly
all newsdealers, or will be pro-
cured TO your order. but N your
newsdealer Is out Of the boons
you want, or tries 70 persuade you
unreaddble small tvpe, send yumr
order direct to the publiskere
VINO VIII MI II By return mall, frss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-11-23
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED
PUL- MONA,

which ia also recommended certain and radical cure
for all general and special arrangements the Nervous
system, Disorders of the Blood, and FUNCTIONAL
DISORDERS OF the STOMACH and BOWELS and as a gen
eral BRAIN, NERVE and BLOOD Tonic.
,,iULhuNA banishes with wonderful rapidty. all
BRONCHITIS &c II imparts strength and color to the
pale blood. subdues the CHILs and FEVER. and dnin.
shes the expectoration 1t checks the NIGHT SwFhTs
breathing stops the wasting of esh and Induces calm
called by in which is exhibited any of
either the NERVOUS or the BLOOD SYSTEMS. For Female
Pu LiIONA supplies the place Of Cough Mixtures"
for the Cough Ponies for the Appetite "Fxpecto-
irritation and Iron for the Blood and thus is both the
best and the most economical medicine that can
ny tcyte action upon the Constitutional Condition it
reaches and has direct effect upon The uhole series Of
symptoms. PULMONA is confidently recommended
In All eases wherein exhibited any of the
CoUGH, DIFFICULTY OR IRREcuIARIrY ov BRFArH.
ING, WAsTrSs OF THE FLESH, Loss OF APPETITE or
STltESGTH, BLEEDING FROM TIE LUNGS, GENERAL
DEBILITY, FLYING PAINS THROUGH THE CHEST, LIMBS
or FACE, NERVOUS HEADACHE. NERVOUS PRosrRA-
TON, NIGHT SwEATs, DIZZINESS OR VERTIGO. SORE
THROAT. SLEEPLEssNEss INInGEsTIoN SINKfNG or
The STOMACH, REMIrTEST FEVER, aud especially IN all
Female Diseases or Uterine Irregularities.
Read the Following Certificates.
COLLEGE HILL CINCINNATI, o. was IN the last
NIX my Chis, Night sweats Fever, &C. decressee' and
vel to ali who know me- Ut j. CARsoN neA''h Is d mar
"PU LNIONA saucd ma datg1er's ire and probably
saved me hundreds OF dollars."-REv L. JONES Rem
"Wc 6i,ss God for he b,ae6t zee receirea from, your
PtLMONA.o-REv, p. WARRES. Canton. Ia.
MONA Is dscidediy The best remedy hare erer had
and &c only one that has produced erely faUoraJe
""S."-GEo NJ GRAHAM, Amsterdam, N Y.
The price of the PUENIONA is 81 per bottle II may
the PEopeter, OSCAR G. MOSES, Is Cortisndt Street,
Now York Send for IRE circular containing partcu.
Hrs ~ MANY cases successfully trsAtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
MINES AND MINING SHARES

The San Francisco market is in peculiar
position for while prices declining. the reports from
the principal mines show either an increase in the
product an improvement in the prospect The Con-
sOldated Virginia, the gradual decline OF whose shares
has swept away than half the Investment of few
months has at last brought mp tts daily production
OF 10 $50 tons with the prospect OF larger yield
during the present month and resumption of dividends
in MAY June. 1t is stated and believed Virginia
City that the dividends at first will be 81 per share
rate that IS thought will insure the accumulation OF
considerable surplus within few months The daily
yield of tine California Company remaBs ut 800 tons.
with no probability OF dinnution in the future.
500, leaving but small profit to the mine Bechcr throws
up 80 tons daily, the total result for March
amounting in value 10 about $4,000. Justice
produces 400 tons, without material change in
other respects. There is much suffering in San
Francisco on the part Of small spectators upon margins
Newly orkCrs buy these shares almost entirely for cash.
and therefore not often deprived OF their stock
by decline Of 80 per cent The business in the shares
of nearby mines is decidedly the increase at the
American Board with the prospect OF adding to the list
several new mines or the mOHeyca!nlng variety Re
the effect that the powerful hydraulic apparatus
Is AT work, and the particles of fine gold being
washed from the gravel The OF this machinery
duCcS the expense 10 MINIMUM and Will increase the
product GuyOld One quarter Of the success expected
FOR these mines Will give new impulse TO the business
and send lnDuncIable restless spirits on prospecting
through the Southern Atlantic states. from N-
lnia TO Georgia. IN regard 10 the Eastern States there
il IN the organization that Is 10 work the mine
Nine and the shares maintain their steadiness IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN Markets.

LIVERPOOL April 9-Pork-EasJern dun 70 - Western
dIIi ~ 3d. Eacoi.-t Cumberland cut dHh ~ 80 niHti
81 so Ilams-ione Cut steady 81 81 shoulders ddi ~
SIS. india bless ouli - y i-Atia '4tsN ~. a.
g. Tai1w Prime CIV steady 10. Tuu~Huu~-> plits
am Al ts g. RosIn-CoInTloH dun 81 l,ne du 81 100
The market Flour-E1tra state STEADY az D. Wheat No
yr. II =; No. @Lrner ~ 10 10 WINTER SoHyh
Sol. fr1er A. - o Receipts Il Wheat TOR the week
from Atlantic poT ZOO quarters NOM h he lts,
quarters nom utA,r sources lloOO qat'fs' receipts o.
IiyIcfcOI Ami 9-l2 m.-Therr were no rec'ir's Of
rIy oil, Upland 10 Naming clause, June and July de-
liver, G'i Urlt.'s LOa AiInnng cl1usc July an" Al
AIiy.ooI kml 9-l2a0 ?. NJ. Cotton IS quiet and weak
M MA In,ns % q for saeruana AMI export. corn
IHa559 q laGtor far Sow Mixed Western, WHEAT i q
lfornii Cub and '09aill .I Tor Rcd Winter -, an,
INEHrOOI- Apn 81 p. M ranis IoIoh' ID" h''-
IyRar. oil Apfil 9-i:lj tccsc, 20 per cwt for tho
best grades i American. Lard. 40 pr cwt TOR American
any i. Atg pal i siaIs d Anil . .' 5 9,i i -
I4shsDul, Aptil 3.ijO Ut ianl- O'itt"I,
sane Old. Cplrns low Midding cause july and Au-
gust delivery 6si Ih' sales oil ''''y '''u'" o'-V JAWS
LWEgIooI. April 9-i3o p m-Upl'nis Cotton, Low va,
ding Glance Nay and June deiycry o''sa PAnus' 10"
LyERroot, Aph - D. m-toi9a-n Cos, 1917
a lad. cccue Upllnds Low hidiin= CLAUSE June ana
Juy delivery 6,a-d also, sale Of the same al oP Common
LoSpos, April 9-I2So p. m-Consols, 9eF t@ ooiil
ney and tho account T. - pong, M ~, Nm ~, IN o m
bi ols mark; i H yer 9g5 T en,t, per cent
$3.50 s'rsI a ia n M FTie Eaw nv shares Ire.
ter r9G isl4 I'm Iliino, Central 40
loNDoS Apln 800 = a ardIr "''''' q"o' POI
LONDON Ap - cen'oi, sJle lS so.n a mSsey 1s r
s seai feSies 1857 - 10. foS account.
LOsDOS, April 9-i3J y ul-SilN,r. 53'4h pet ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
financial.


1 EGAl NOIlCE-ClrcultC 0nft OF me UbItcu
JOHN SEwELL and j. a. GLExASDER striving Trns-
f S' an N s N0a s Eoas AID CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY ard others.-In Equity.
BY the cre@, court Of the toiied states
Ss cause as ihs 29d DAY 6sce%Ss 1875
Western District Tennessee between e parties Aforesaid
2d S 81 s ee en f sc on nh the ag Of January 1877 IN
the Circuit Court Of The United states FOR e District q Ken
decree entered Il DE District Court O ne United
s State oT The and MS oa Ds Fl ds J S
and under she terms Of established in said
IN ayr % Of S %oSd J. gohn Nevc aud Jans l.
st dayai May D. is72 andtc provide Cor ne gaymsnt
SI ns Ss asU 1 al public sncon to tie sshct bds
under the superintendent and direction OF g. r. Hill
directed in the said DEGREES properly embraced in
ore ne door Of ne Court house Of The circuit Gou6 s
noon aud ociock D. n on IWURsbAY the 18th Gay Of
Ap d. 77 me groper dossr9s in ne -, sad @
Sooyaon h9 Ms'P Se 5a5 K ca SSPaD
pany commencing in the CITY Canton tho Mis-
ssspp, and extending nohwardy through Mississippi aod
TnSess aS Kcntack % the bank Of the Ohio
bra SSGh pPSS s4s & al hS VIM an tie ssG
f Tsn e de t Of laid dsa trust afSPad az well a.
th4se acquired by any .a9Squs eng Sa VIM w d s
carporions together with all Of the lands railroad tracks
depos and depot grounds machine shops and machinery
used in or in connection in the same engines cars roias
ton railroad which has been acquired and
al The stock Of the said corporation or its remaining
and held for said corporation and 81 par shopsf
business houses Offices buildings add funre fGe and al
material used for the and business Of sad road
carhonses frcghhonscs and al IalGsWith the power
and tolls thcrfrOm and all the right
title and estate Of the said corporate anu ia assigns as fuzzy
as granted IN tie deed Of trust azores d. and
authorized sell under the said deed OF trust
Aforesaid, and the DEGREES Of the courts Aforesaid
THO property made bulk for cash 10 the
highest bidder the time OF the sale.
Inc night OF me bondhoors purchase said property
Is reserved in the DEGREES. JOHN NEWELL.
JUNIUs p. ALEXANDER,
Surviving Trustees
G. r. HILL. Special Master
n B-An Inventory property has been fled In tho
Crcu Court, Jackson Miss aforesaid by The Receiver u
said IalrOa which be apple alton 20 The clerk
Of said court 2i 3taNSw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.

LONDON, April 9.-7he Mark Lane Express,
III Its weekly review of the British trade, says
Tho week has been marked ny somewhat higher tenn
Perature and abundant rainfall which has further re-
arded field labor. The continuance OF wet weather is
beginning 70 uncasincss besides preventing the
finishing of Spring sowing 1inluriOuSy Affects winter
wheat, about which bOmr reports are less Ia
yorabe than heretofore. Generally, however the
The weather is the great desidcratum mere
and the continent Supplies Of wheat at the pl1ncl-
pal country markets have again been light, and although
the holidays somewhat nerfcrtG, trade has shown q
very steady tone while prices Syc advanced 5hi.-
ling The increased strength noticed ~ Nark-ianc lest
week has well sustained. Russian wheat has adj
yauced shilling. The weeks imports INTO London
very moderate, the bulk OF the supply being nom
and Germany. The dim1uOn OF the receipts OF
Red Spring America and the steady absorption oi
last ubCi's heavy shipments OF Californian are Inc Two
leading features Of the season TIE large quantity OF
ducea as 10 dispc all GppreLcnsiOns OF depressing
effect upon prices consequent on is arrival The rcttn
marked rise in white NAca at Liverpool supports IDS
opinion IuC stocks Of foreign wheat in London are
about l72OO0 quarters about 10000 less thah IN"
corresponding period Of 1876. Since the end OF 1876
stocks have decreased at all the leading ports. though
not quite in Tie same ratio, except at Liverpool,
where there a slight increase, owing TO tho
bulk Of Californian being directed 10 mat
port; while, as compared with this time last
year stocks OF foreign wheat III the United Kingdom al
pcaI TO a million quarters less. These figures
show uTOad made by che excess Of CONSUMPTION oic
imports, ana prove the rcasOuablcHcSS OF The d,c al
vance and present healthy position OF the trade. The
sale Of Eugsh wheat last week was 3l71S quarters az
5ls. Id. against so quarters at dis. ID aai year
Inc imports INFO tine Kingdom during the week cnilng
March 20 were GlO,Jof evils wheat 99loS c"ts hOu''