davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

TAXES oN EDIIuRlNI. FAITH one ot
ftssiou is that its members arc compelled
to scc more of the shams of the world
than other professions. Through every
newspaper office, DAY after day 60 all
the weakness Of the world all the vanl-
ties that want to be pulled all the re
Vcnges that want to be reaped; all the
mistakes that want to he corrected; all
the duh speakers that want to be Thought
eloquent: all the meanneSs that wants to
get its wares noticed gratis in the edt0-
rial column, in order to save the tax in
the advertising columns: all the men who
want to be set right who We're never right f:
all the crack Drained philosophers with
stories as long as their hair, and as gloomy
Al their finger nails in mourning berett Of
soap all the boreS who come to stay five
minutes. but talk five hours Through
the editorial and Teportoral rooms all the
tollies and shams Of the world are seen,
day after day and the temptation is 10
believe in neither God, man. nor woman.
1t is no surprise to me that in this pro
teSsion there are some skeptical men
only wonder that journalists believe any
thing. [Talmage.
Longlellow was presented to Longworth
OF Cincinnati. The latter remarked to the
poet, There is no great difference in our
names" YES" replied Mr.. Longfellow,
''but worth makes the man, the want Of
it the fellow
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

Separate stock into different grades
or feed these at different times if sepa-
rate yards are not provided Strife and
worry at feeding times should be prevent
ed by these or some other means
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

Mr. Marshall the first discovercr OF gold in Cali
fornia, still lives at Coloma in that State In this
place he made his great discovery thirty years ago,
and has remained there ever since. He made
fortune in mining but has spent nearly all of it,
and is now comfortable cultivator of grapes
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

The Connecticut corn crop last year
i said to be the largest gathered in
twenty years. This is encouraging for
that State, where the corn crop has not
heretofore received the attention to which
it is entitled
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

The Worcester Press notices that the
baby shows have fixed the line that sep
arates the ordinary father from the eX-
traordinary one. The mother always ac-
companied the cherub, whether there be
one or more of him; but nothing short of
triplets brings out the father for exhibition
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

Never spend your money before you have it.
This will save you from many difficulties and
s0me temptations
The Republican journal., 1878-01-24

There is use in beauty 1t make, home
attractive, its exterior more respectable,
ourliyeN happier. our dispositions sweeter
and our social and domestic Intercourse
more refined. BY all means plant some
little thing Of grace to temper the rugged
surroundings Of the front yard Its silent
though eloquent language, will speak to
the visitor or the passer BY a word of
eulogy for you. The least flower or shrub
will be some attraction a curved path
winding between trees to the house. a
mound of stones and Shells with the iyy
trailing over them, the towering shrub Or
the turf Of fern all such things are at
tractive and form pleasing object for
the eye Of even the most Indifferent be-
holder Rural Messenger
, 1878-05-24
To George w. Rouche,

In The name of the United States of Amer
lca, you mc hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the abovc-namcd plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding terms ut
Port Townsend, in Jefferson County, for the
counties OF Jefferson, Clalan, Island
and sun Juan in said Territory, ana to
answer the complaint fled therein wilhn
sixty days exclusive of the day of service,
after the date of this summons, or judgment
by default wlbc taken against you according
to thc prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtaina decree
of said court for ever diSsOlving the bonds of
matrimony between plaintitf and defendant
upon the grounds of abandonment for more
than one year, cruel treatment. habitunl
drunkenness AMI neglect, and refusal on he
part of defendant 10 make suitable provisions
for his wite-snid plaintiff and family Also
for Il decree giving plaintiff the care and Gus.
tody of their children, and all common prop
erty, and you are hereby notified, thnt If you
faIl to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, the paintiifwill apply to the
court for the relief thereia Saught.
Witness the Hon. j. X. LEWIS, Judge
- OF said District Court, and the seal
SEAL ofsLid COurr, this 18th day of April
49, 4. ID. 1875.
9.Gt JAMES SEANEY, Clerk.
ID. W. Smith, Atty for plaintiff
, 1878-05-24
PUGET SOUND ARiUS
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYAT.
Port Townsend, Washington Territory.
T4III>N WEIR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terss,s OfSnbscriptiOn. SO. .OOper annum
in advance: six months $3.50.
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
One inch. first insertion. ......Sl. 30
Each subsequent insertion .,........ 80
Transient advertisements to insure in
Sertion must be accompanied by cash.
E4s All Accounts Settled NOnthIy..st5
, 1878-05-24

A New York dispatch OF May 18th says:
The new steamer State Of California Will
be launched at Philadelphia on Thursday
next. Preparations are being made for
the event. 1t is understood that she viii
be one OF the finest vessels ever built in
American waters. a private dispatch
from San Francisco to-day advises that for
the present no more freight be engaged
Tor that vessel. Considerable has already
been engaged. 1t it rumored that she has
been chartered or purchased by Russian
agents at u round sum.
, 1878-05-24

ers OF the Kcaney type to maugurlte a
contest in comparison with which that OF
last summer wouldappear like childS play.
kNoN.
, 1878-05-24

In the District Court for the Third judicial
District OF the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the
counties of Jefferson, Clalnn, Island and
SiIn Juan.
, 1878-05-24

Catherine +. Beecher, sister OF Henry
Ward Beecher, died at EImira, n. y,
May 18th,
, 1878-05-24
BOUCgHE, PlaintlE,
vs..
GEO MssE w. RDIIlHE. DCCcndan I

Action brought in the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms ut Port Town
send, for the Counties of Jefferson, Clulam,
Island, and san Juan, and complaint tiled
in the County of Jefferson, in the Clerks
Office of said District COurt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-27
NOTICE TO LiENhoLDERS.

in the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and
for Humboldt county, Nevada
Joseph Hooking. plaintiff; VS.. John W. Clemo
and g b. Henkle.
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
above named plaintiff has commenced
an action in the above named Court to foreelose
a mechanics lien on the following described
property, TO wit;
A certain mining lode or claim situated in
Winnemucca Mountain, Winnemucca Mining
istrict, humboldt county, Nevada, owned
by the above named defendants, and known
as the Paramount mine or lode. The said
claim consists of 800 feet in length along
the lode and running 800 feet in northeast
erly direction. from a notice put up at the
shaft ON the lode and 200 feet in south
westerly course from said notice, with three
hundred feet on each side OF surface ground
for working purposes, and all persons holding
or claiming liens on said premises, under and
by virtue of an act of the Legislature OF the
State of Nevada, entitled can Act TO secure
liens to mechanics and others, and to repeal
all other acts in relation thereto, are notified
to present the same to the said District Court
ON the
2DDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1873.
at 10 O'clock of said day then and there to
make proof of their said liens.
Winnemucca, August 3. 1878.
q. 8. GRASS and GEO. @. BERRY.
tai Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Local Notices.

An oriental traveller describes this busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores. "Our
steamer landed on beach which was the port
OF Antioch, wbers the disciples were first called
Christians. There was no town at the waters
edge no people, no wharf. The passengers
and the merchandise were put ashore In light
ers, which ran up into the sand A troop OF
canels, With their drivers, lay on the beach.
ready to transfer the goods into the interior.
Among the articles landed we're boxes marked
DR.. j. Z. Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass. q. s. A..
showing that they contained medicines and
whence they came. These with other goods
were hoisted on the backs of camels, for trans
portation to Antioch. Thus the skill of the
West sends back its remedies to heal the msls-
dies OF populations that inhabit those eastern
shores, whence our spiritual mama came
Windsor (vt) Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

have been talking 1t oil the year, (Mr r. 10 on,
Of opx Gyesnbeek osatoss. and M. T., one O
bis convertD you cay that in 1879, when v,
resume specie payment, there won's be dollsl
in money to pay anything with. Now what In
hill did you raise that mans wages for?" Mr.
Reynolds had nothing to say, and 20 like Z
wise man, said nothing, When doctors dis
agree, what will the sick man do.
Many farmers have been in town this week
trying to get laborsrs for the field, and though
Ne have very many Of certain class, who cry
hf d times and nothing to do, yet the weather
was too warm to admit Of their working in the
sun, and so the farmers must work night sud
day, to gather in their crops or else let them
60 back into the ground.
Tuesday evening We had telephone enter
tsinmsnt and 1t WAS more Of . hzzls than the
O IONS II possible. II might have been enter
tairing TO those who went FOR instruction, had
the Lecturer spoken little more distinct and
bad his .abject better arranged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
RIoHIAND, July 8, 1877,

The Detective Association held Large and
enthusiastic meeting Saturday evening. Par
ties were present from Kalamazoo. Among
whom were Messrs. Thos. Sherwood and J. II.
Bostwick, who listened somewhat uneasily to
our deliberations until nearly ten clock: after
the association adjourned, Mr.. VI. p. Barnes,
one OF our staunchest hard money men was
called to the chair, and 'greenbacks' we're dis
cussed in way that failed to produce any yery
marked impression on the audience Our
friend Sherwood told us the story of the
tramp and Of the $1,000 farm with the ss.
600 mortgage upon it, and the idle spindle s
and looms and PROSTATE business, but failed
to point out the remedy. The tramps were
caused because there was not currency enough
In the land. The spindIes looms and manu-
facturies were idle because 1t did not pay to
spin, and weave and manufacture Millions
OF dollars were lying idle in the banks but
the country needed more currency. Wheat
was dollar bushel because there was not
money enough in the land to buy 1t. Farm
ing lands were now worth less than half what
they were few years ago-al because the
~N~~S~~y VS. Aos ehodudtc III fOlume 10 pur-
chase them with. He thought that the gov
eminent ought to issue about $4,000, 900 .OOOlin
greenbacks before our lands would bring s1OO
per acre ane the laborer receive compensation
for his labor and plenty OF labor He failed
to tell as how the 81 900 900 greenback debt
was to be paid. He failed to tell US how we
were gong to get hold Of this money after it
Is printed by the government. He evsded the
great fundamental principles which govern
the price OF produce, and what shall be the
compensation for . days labor, namely the
supply and demand. Last fall spectators
thought wheat WAS short: s1.3o was paid. Now
under the same financial condition the same
wheat 10 worth but 81. In April potatoes
brought 20 cents, june they brought rs cts.
Last year wool was worth Accents, to-day 80
cents, and only because the demand has
'hsnssd and the supply il greater.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
PORTER EDITENS.

The late in-storm was welcomed by many
to whom the excessive heat was almost un-
bsarable, but the hay makers were driven from
their fields, and they have wore long faces the
past few days
Hay has not been better for years; and many
OF our farmers drew more per acre from their
fields than ever before; but the hesviest crop
renamed on the ground. water soaked and con
sderably damaged by the late rains 30 that
having and harvest will come hand in hand
Our wheat never seemed so rank and some
think we shall have more straw than wheat.
for an average man would be lost from view
in many Of our wheat fields. In . field owned
by Mr.. A. T. Weldin, the wheat in many por-
tons OF the field is over six feet IN height,
while few stalks measured Ga feet, but the
greatest weld will be from the shorter wheat
The town Of Porter proved her loyalty by
celebrating the Fourth in rather quiet, un-
obtrusive manner. few of our people went
through the hot sun to surrounding villages
and spent the day in roaming the streets
among the jostling crowd, and came home very
weary to pass the next day IN languid drousi-
ness, and judging from the returning buggies
on the morn Of the fifth with their abject-
looking freight, the Fourth will last number
Of days yet.
At Huzzy Lake large number Of Porterites
gathered and enjoyed the day IN grand picnic
style; part of the time sporting under the
grand old oaks, and then Swimming the waters
Of the beautiful lake, but all looked smiling
when dinner time came
The No. /, neiShborhood celebrated by gath
ering in one Of Mr.. Chsuncey Bakers fields
for an old fashioned ball play, and so as stall
wart boys IS could be seen, worked hard at tho
game. One OF the best dinners Of the season
was served by our busy sisters under the shade
Of the Mountain Ash Grove" IN front Of G
B. Cashiers fine residence. In the afternoon
. match game Of bass ball vas played between
the two Porter Mines and IN sxcitabls game
followed. Capt. Joe Wards Let nine &C orsd
one third more than the second nine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
HARTFORD LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Hartford farmers are very busy gathering
the wheat crop which promises to be an sbund
ant one
In consequence Of the season our village ID
very quiet and our business men are having
little breathing SPELL
Large quantities OF wool have been msrkete cd
here, some OF which is now beng shipped away
Tho Great Eastern Circus was here last
Saturday and Of course added much To the
wealth as we'll % morals Of the village I SUP
posed at the time that our city counsel were
tempted to let them perform here on account
OF the few dollars the license would add to our
treasury, but have since learned that il cost the
proprietor one dollar and few dead hsad
tickets, which the Marshal distributed among
his particular friends, while at the same time
he was trying to compel some of our citzens
to pay two dollars for the privilege Of running
little candy stand -" Oh; consistency"
There were four wheels Of fortune in operation.
also plenty OF dupes to patronize them-think
they must have had double licepse-one TO
sell paddles or tickets, and another 10 curse
and swesr-for of all the useless. uncalled
vulgar profanity ever heard. they INDUCED in
the most, and that right on main street. close
to the walk, where men, women and children
were continually passing and repassing. Il
seems to me no such thing should be allowed
in civilized community.
Last Monday evening WAS our regular school
meeting, and lively time we had of IL. New
men were elected In place Of those whose time
had expired on the board, and the old ones
severely censured by some for hiring the
teachers for this year, and advancing the wages
OF the Principal Several speeches were made
pro and con; and when Mr.. Reynolds. who
was one Of the board, and Of course had been
supporting his own measures, took his seat.
MT. J. Trumbal made the speech Of the even
ing, by rising in bis place and SAYING. in bis
own peculiar dialect and manner, "Mr. Presi-
dent" want to say q few words for myself
Yes, for myself. "Now Mr.. Reynolds. you
know me and my wife have to work hard. yes
id hsrd-we work night and day, and We
have to begin in August to save our taxes. and
then have oil We can do to pay them. And YOU
say Mr.. Reynolds, and you can't depy it, you
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

panA 6kovonoon q nd Ben Davis wouo uujs<
in the holy bonds Of mstrimony, ct the resi-
dsnee OF the brides father, Saturday evening
June "a. The ceremonies were conducted By
Squire Bstherck The younger citizens Of
Msttswsn entertained the nsophytes until q
very early hour in the morning with dinner
horns, cow-bells, horse -addles and other in
struments suitable for such an occurrence.
Ben finally came out and said that be would
; like to negotiate for . little sleep. Terms
were agreed upon, and Ben WAS left to enjoy
4 season Of blissful rspess
8. 8. Roscoe has been on the alert for the
pest few days and concluded that he had got
on the track Of his stolen goods. Ofncsrs
Page from Paw Paw and Buell. OF Mattawsn
searched the boot and shse establishment OF
Dennis O'Bnsn and after few minutes per-
scrutation, discovered the missing postage
stamps and . portion of the crackers, cheese
and smoking tobacco. Dennis was taken to
Paw Paw and bound over to appear July for
examination. ol .,
Base ball 10 oil the rage at present. We
have two mines and . fine ground laid ont.
The first nine played the Texas first last sstur-
day. The Texans were beaten FIVE scores, the
count standing Msttswan 20, Texas "a. They
will try il again.
Mrs. Anna Maud Kelsey, OF Ann Arbor. en-
tsrtalned us with one Of her very interesting
readings last evening. Mrs. Kelsey has won
an enviable reputation throughout New York
and Ontario as an elocutionist.
Path-master Rose is doing fine Job of road
work in his district. Rose 10 the man who
killed deer in . harvest field down East
Rose says that he Was cutting wheat, the deer
passed within ten feet Of him, jumped over the
fence into snow bank eight feet deep, and he
dispatched him with his cradle scythe.
Z. Moore has purchased the stock OF goods
owned by Fuller and LeSeur He has moved
his stock Of drugs up into the brick and is
fitting up the store in fine style.
J. Fuller and cousin are visiting friends in
Chicago.
The proprietor Of the buggy rake factory run
his finger onto bis buzz saw last Thursday. |
He is giving it some attention, and an OCCASION
a. arnics bath
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

The Liver is the imperial organ OF the whole
human system, ~ IL controls the life, health
and happiness OF man. When II 10 disturbed
IN ito proper action al kirds of ailments are
the natural result The digestion Of food, the
Of the brain and nervous system, are al i'm
medhately connected with the workings of the
Liver. II has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsis or Liver
Complaint, and oil the numerous symptoms
Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try. 10
cents. Positively sold IN al towns on the
Western Continent Three doses will prove
that it 10 just what you want. Sold by oil drug
gists in America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

We publish the announcements in our sd-
vertising columns for pay and seldom trouble
ourselves to enquire ~ to the qualities OF
merits Of the wares advertised, further than
to assure ourselves that they are Legitimate
and respectable. Bat when an article performs
Miracles in our midst, transforming the old to
young, in appearance at least, We cannot pass
It BY unnotioed. We know Of people who
years ago, were gray-headsd and who now
wear dark and glossy hair. How 10 this ? II
evidently ID not colored, for ii has perfectly
natural appearance instead Of the harsh, dry
staring look Of hair stained with nitrate Of
silver or other common hair dyes. No. il has
been restored to its youthful color, lustre and
vitality by the use OF that wender of wonders,
Halls Vegetable Slcilian Hair Remover. It
has many imtators, there 10 nothing like
it. The test Of years only increases its fame,
while its im,tators die and are forgotten
Boston Daily Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
From the .aSrtewifMrai COIiexe.

From Our Own Correspondent.
h. o. T. 10 on the lips Of every one, AND
either refers to the condition of the atmospher,
or stands - initial letters for HreH OLD THE il
speaking OF the Fourth. Nearly every one
went somewhere to celebrate. The C. C. G
Band Of the college went to Dewitt. The bal
players went to Ovosso to attend the tourps.
ment Four Of the boys played in the Owosso
club which took the championship Of the State
away from the Csss boys OF Detroit. MANY
OF the students went to Rine Lake, others TO
Grand Ledge few Of Us went to Detroit
Lansing didn't celebrate, except by burning M
good dwelling house in the evening. 1t has
been some time since Detroit has seen such a
crowd as it saw the 4th The procession in the
morning, the races of the day, the excursions
on the river and the fire works in the evening
were the centers OF attraction.
Corn is uncommonly small for the time OF
year and harvesting will not commence for
some days yet
Prof. Cook mourns the loss OF his $500 calf
which killed itself last week by breaking out of
the barn and running against . post in its
frolics.
The State Teachers Association is in session
in the city this week. Monday evening the
session was opened with an address BY Pres.
Angel Of Ann Arbor. At 9 o'clock each morn
ing Prof. Olney gives lecture on methods of
teaching mathematics, lesvning the discussion
OF Algebra, to Prof. Bellows Of Ypsilanti. The
session is SO far, very interesting and profit
able.
The Democratic State convention met We'd
nesday and placed in nomination the following
ticket
Governor, o. N. Barnes; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, A. B. swiueford; Treasurer, Alex. Nc
Farland; Auditor General, W. +. B. Schermer-
horn; Secretary Of State, Geo. II. Mu,dock
Land Commissioner, - Lord; Attorney
General, A. B. Morse; Superintendent Of Pub
he instruction, c. M. Truesdall; Board Of
Education, Edwin +. UhI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
WAVERLY LOCALS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
Ira Hayes has returned from the north.
Mrs. John Congdon of Chicago 10 visiting
friends at Glendale.
The Glendale base balltes were again victor
ious, by . score Of 80 to 49, They are to try it
over again, July 27th, on the grounds Of o. A
Brock at Glendale.
At the semi-anpual election of officers Of the
Glendale reform club, on Saturday night, the
following officers were elected: President, Il.
p McFarln; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Hunger
ford, L. A. Rogers, A. J. Rich; Secretary,
Martin Westcott; Treasurer, 8. E. Qua; Mar
shall, Henry Qua; Doorkeeper, Orvill Britton ;
Editors, Cbas Fox and Mrs. Lucy Cleaveiand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
FOR SALE.

The following descriptions of property. or
any OF them. may be purchased Of the under
signed at q bargain, on easy terms. viz: Lots
., z, 10 and IL, Block SO; Lots 10 and IL, block
20; nine acres OF land opposite the fair ground,
also her residence on Main street, all in the
village Of Paw Paw.
1192m3+ Nm. GREMPs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Debility and Nervous Head

Chronic sick or nervous headache 10 general
ly dependent on, or accompanied by, impaired
digestion, by which the circulation and nutri-
ton Of the brain sre dsrsngsd, and the nervous
c,ntrss ,i'stsd, The Peruvian Syrup, BY re-
iavisorsting the digestive powers, lays the axe
st the root Of the tree: the brain IL duly nour-
ishsd, the nervous symptoms cease, and the
headache disappears. Sold by al druggists.