davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02
spiwtu nllsm as u Religion.

Fl The body Of ssiritualists recently Assem-
|oed in this city, are the successors of q long
NJ venerable line of qussl-religi onists,
4aChug back into the most misty antiquity.
hr from being a new thing it is the Oldest
~ NJ existing institutions, older by far than
Illtaism, Not that il is discernable in his
ENy in its present form, for 1t has assumed
arOugh the different ages innumerable
la3es, vastly diversified, but in the idea
oout which itrevolves, spiritualism ofto-day
the direct line of succession to an un,
hoken spiritusism of fully Ave thousand
fars. The genius Of the thing may very
9lly be said to be frantic desire to break
tfOugh the impenetrsble vail which sspa-
1les the present life from the unseen
Ptd of spirits so as to make the inhsbi-
pts of the other world tangible TO the
nse', and belief that that fact has been
accomplished. 1t consists Of a desire
h belief, desire, impatient
faith and demanding TO know,
q belief that to the votary
~ unseen has become tan
ee, In this view history
tdllo of spiritualism, OF which this latter
m of twenty years is only a variation.
n this light spiritualism becomes great
Pathological fact, worthy Of the study of
scholar. AS to the belief, spirituslism
agroat history. 1t was at one time the
religion extant except Judaism, which
ai Was tinctured by it. All pantheisn,
'piritualsm, in that it demanded oracu,
responses and the naturalization Of
units. Spiritualism ruled the world as 8
lgion, mistaken and undisputed, for more
m three thousand years All through the
ode ages the entire religion Of Europe
piritualism, for it rested wholly CD tht
FERTILIZATION of spiritusl things. A worlC
Hrisions and conversed with spirits, auC
Manifestations thousand times NOR
ht hsn the weak denominations of tn,
lItualists of the present day. But spirit
l'm has died because it has failed to con
f'e. In the gloom of early twilight, snt
ugh the darkness of the middle ages
was convincing, but it fell dead i
glow of the eighteenth and nineteent
uries, hat It has lost its hol
ecd Boots all 50 anIiou
riA in Clothing. ~
M ion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

IN ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
n roads to fix crossings cutters, etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council of the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

ORDlNANOE KhQUlhlNG RAIL
n roads to fix crossings, CUTTERS etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council of the city
sEoTioS /. il shall no the duty of every
railroad corporation which has a track l'f the
| city of Dallas, to keep its road-bed, culverts,
switches and drainage In good repair;
crosses n street or alley in The city, the top Of
| the rails shall be even with tho surface Of the
street for the full width ofsuch street, and the
street crossiAg shall be so fixed by the railroad
company's agent. The same rule shall be
observed where they have switches on any
street.
sec. 3. Where they have cutters or culyerts,
| the same shall be SO consu ucted or covered uf
| AZ not to interfere with safe passage and COM
yenient travel along the street, and 20 as not
to convey the water into any street. or lot IN
Sec. 4. They shall not construct any switch
or track along or acro,s any street In theScity
any and every person 80 doing or aiding In
the act shall be- deemed guilty ofa misdemean-
| or and upon conviction shall BE- fined not lesH
than Eve nor more han one hundred dollars.
ton & Texaa sntral railroad company to pro-
vide lights at their crossings on Houston, JEFF
i4raou, Austin, Market, Lamar, Al ard avenue,
Browder, Ervay, Main Elm, commerce, swiss
Live Oak, Bryas, and Ross avenue; and Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad company 20 provide
lights Mt their crossings on Houston, jefferson
Austin, Market, Lamar, College, Sycamore
Live Oak, Harwood, Polrl, and Swiss avenue
toward and Good streets, which lights shall
be kept burning from dark 10 daylight, eXo.p
Z when the moon is shining brightly. any
other r, llroad entering the city shall plac
lights at their crossings.
Sec O. II shall he the duty of tho ststtoi
agent or other representative of railroad
having track In this city, to see that the re
. qulrements of this ord nance are complied Win
. md i'm cate of failure o comply, or Of any VI
ulailon OF thle ord nauce, the agent shall b.
, deemed guilty OF o mlsdemesnor, and upoi
conviction In the may or'S court shall be hne'
NOT less than Eve nor more than one hundre'
dollars; and each day shall constitute sonar
Soc 7. It shall be the duty Of the city engin
Ger and every notice Cfiicer TO see the prOyls
: ions Of this ordinance strictly complied with
Zee. s. That this ordinance take effect fror
passage and publication.
App'' John ]. GOOD, Mayor.
n l I!B. Hsznnpuup. CIV HearetAry.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

A N ORDINANCE to encourage the sa,,,rs
"A out and preservation OF shads tTSes Is
the city of Dallas. N' ''''s ="
he y ordained by the City Council OF the CITY
OF Dallas; ,N NA''
sEonOS / Anyone who may hereafter set
ont auu project until two years of age any
shade Tree or trees Ia Fl ont If their pren,ises
along any street In this city. shall receive
VIZ e4ot lHe sum OF one dollar, prOvi i,u hat
Sse,, setting out ~ trees Is Ia accordance with
tne proNislous,f thi, ordnance.
Sec Satl ire, ; are 10 be Sci ont an liza
ms o. the curling of the gutter. aloni, ihs
outer e''ge ", uch sidewalk N, iess INN. Il or
more than y inches from the outer DIE, AID
an et ou' along Any III e sidewalk shah hs IN
'siralgnt llue. Siii shade tIets may rnrslst
OF Ch,ra Mulberry, Locus,, Pouiar WstSr
usS, Pecan Paradise sroes, Kim Cotton wood
Rnd BOX y der, or Ma le and II the Time ~
selt.nS ont shall not ba less than eipht feel
n'sh, anu shall be protected by wooden lattice
lhan 10 feet Of each other.
SEQ 3 Al The tine OF citing out sal trees
tue pats nuing 80 Nhal report the anne to The
Wy Engineer, who unou examination of the
l"ct tRsll give u Certila tte 10 the party of the
number and location nf said trees Al Inc
expiration oftwu yeas irum dute, If said ilers
Nestll alive and iu Il thriving condition. the
p'arSl OF the Engineer certificate shall be en- :
utleu 10 one dollar for each tree so se, cut a. a
re,oHed, sa d money ~ be paid ouj OF The
Nitt lre0suiy Ivy the lVos-urcr, after rpbnrt
ID aud orders nom city Council.
StG IL shall be unlawful, for auyuu4 10
cut. bark uf utherNis. ujure any Shade tyte.
or 10 u'any horse ar othyrasiIuai to such ttee,
rt'elraWe work protecting Il or near enough
~ tuth animal 20 H. ara salu trees. Anyone
lolatlug this sec ION shall be doe med guilty
~ NmlSdemeauur and uppu conviction fined IN
any sum roi oycyc. ng llry t&5l o. d liars,
sec o. II ..ull be the dGty at the u.arshal
'lh police omCs', ul the Cay To arrest every
D., rttl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

A ORDINANCE uuishlg Interference
N with private property, and me usp Of
abusive language.
beit ordnlntd by the city oouoel of thu CIT
Of Dallas
SEonoN /. 1t rhal be unlawful for anyone In
.his City To tfsspsss upon, lptr,iegp with, or
Use the properly OF anothec prrsoo ur OF IA
orpordtion without The convent OF the owner
Sec Z. II shah be unlawrul lor anyone TO
misthievously, mHlioiOusly or wAntonly mis-
iiea', detace, lnJurp Ot abuse public property
&c the property Of any person or corpora.
ton
sec. 3 II shah he uulsUful for anyone to
use abusive or insulting language to another
IA the city of DSllRB
Sec. t. IL sanl be the duty or every male
person meeting any female on the sidewalks
ar crosswaiks, TO give why ana allow tn, m
Sullicleat room In which TO Iass,
See 3. Anyone violating any section Of this
ordnance ahull be fine IN any sum not ex-
cs ding one hundred dollars.
Nee. i, That this ordinance shall take effect
from passage and publication.
Approved November lG, 1850.
JOHN. GOOD, Mayor.
Attest:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-02

AN ORDINANCE REGUNlNG THE
N building OF prives.
Be Il ordained by the city council OF the city
OF Dallas.
sxorlos i. Each and every tenement within
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-06
CONNECTIONS

As GREEN BAY With Chicago b Eor&A
western and Wisconsin Central Railways ~,
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for III po!uu
North, Eat and South.
At NEW LONDON, with the AIlvsukaA
Lake Shore & Western R'y for Hh.vano $40
Appleton Oshkosh, Asnitowoc, Shcboyg.a
SUD Milwaukee.
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER ~A
Wisconsin Central ? Z for ArLlsnd. -.
yent 20 ut. PortHg. and Hndieon
At AKRRlLLAS jim with Ohicsxa. s.
Ps2l j Minneapolis aud Um.hs Raila ~ FOR
btsck River Fsl., Eau Claire, 81. Pau a.!
Minneapolis.
At NIN0NA with CAi.Sxo. Ab~auAes l.
-. Pnul Railway, for 81 Paul and AiaLs.l-
olis, With Ninouu Il ~. Prt.rHsHro.d 20
\ y. W for Rochester. harrhal sls.x
CITY. f&uAt"n, and points W..,
1t Ia CROSSE With Southern Aiap.sSIs
and {. c. u. a II. Divisions c. n s.
Paul ky.
TIMOTHY CASE, r.e-~-.
(-UEE0g 2, CAsE. Cor. PSI. Ia.
CYAN la,. As
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-06
Notice Of the Redemption Of Lands
Sold for Taxes Nav 14th 1878.

>,TATE CT WISCONSIN, COUNTY oE D3uGLAs,
> OFFICE ~ ina COUNTY CiEhR
Superior. August 1th 1855
The following pieees at lard having been - 10y
the County Treasurer ! ftIs County Of Drtgz7, uH
the. An 4 " ii M4v 1873 f3r the l.xe- iuts ald
cha -a- to- lie 1877. Therefore notice : L.Fpbs
.,sr .h.lt mi sad I,tds nee, END tcl sid
i an ar Eatarg fL5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-06
Skinner
DTETANCHS

From Green Bay to New Londoa, %
miles; Grand Rapids, 9sm; AsrriIlaa
Junction, l4S N; Arcadia, 1873; Winona.
2l4 La Crosse, 1891 S. psG, ss!,
Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-06

Trains run on Chicago time (which Is Is
minutes faster than Winona time) dali,
SUNDAYS excepted. For time of night freIsh,
and accommodation trains see local lirps
table.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-06
LOCAL A-F1 2 a Hrs


Thanksgiving DAY, thursday
the 25th inst.
The Catholic Fair in Duluth
Melted $50.
Mr. August Zachau has opened
a feed store in the Sheridan block.
The epiz 'o.ic IS making .Supe-
,ior a visit, but it got no invitation.
We understand that Geo. /.
Brooks will get out 1900 cords OF
wood this winter.
Geo L. Brooks has moved his
store :uto tie Robbins building,
which he lately purchased.
Antoine Gordon and two
"Demoersts" came in from Anick
last week 10 attend the election.
Vincent Courno, er aud family.
left on Tuesday for Bayfield,, where
Tor time they viii make their
home.
-Lnmbermcn are getting over
their supplies as fast IS possible be
fore the closing Of navigation Gu
the bay.
Mr.. Francis McEIroY. one Of.
she ploncers OF Ashland, died at the
home Of his son in Michigan last
week, aged IS year.
-Neaslos are prevailing to . con
siderable extent among the child
rem and The attendance At school is
consequently diminished.
Pred Bischott is starting q tin
shop N the J. r Smith store and
will be prepared for business in .
:ew days. Give Tim call.
SIR John Macdonald thinks
that the railway from Lake Super
ior to the Pacific Ocean need not
cost moro than SIS, 600, 600.
Mrs Marianne BelkcImann the
motb,r IF Tho welI known Berl,aI-
mann brothers Of Duluth, died IN
that cjtv On Tuesday acea g. xcars
W ednesday evening just after
III electio, returns wers raco;vad
rho beoxans ha,,n - weon ona
Thursday The news VAS 50 ,biIr,no
i turned into SNOW
r McCor,aie, has %. down
part Of the piles for the Nomadii
Boom COMPANY, and the work Of
building the boom across the lower
end Of the bav wIl he BEGUN rbj.
fall.
Il subscription paper for the
benefit Of sfa.t Carroll who vas
burned out last week has been cir
culated in Duluth and $3.50 raised.
The approacliup election made
some folks peDerous.
We rerret TO state that Mr..
William Crawford who Was 50
,or;onslv ;,;,,ro5 b., .brasb;,o
H'i'fnl'le Ia91 " eeN' IS ho1 recover
'"S - vas cohndehtiy expected
and fears are entertained that he
will not live many DAYS.
III Sonl. a. Az ,a,
" '' 40 me- - .
VII close AZ noon' Moh0sy Nov.
10Th. Much dissatisfaction is felt
at the early closing by MANY ship
nor, 49, al .ho,ns.1,.oa
''''N - - - - '.' -
aW h"aia Pleo'cameht. hIs i
the second time the cana! las been
closed on short notice.
~. ~ ros+a,l, -. o...,,
80 : 0"Nl''N - =,
81 ou1 ~ MS new oo'IolH- ID D"'t'th
The largest and hnest stock OF hard
ware, stoves and tinware ever seen
8, tho head If tho Tako His
90 = ;,
1'a1'a"' ilo''lo co"i S'ofe' @ie
beauties, and are sold at very
moderate price. Call IN aud see
mn ana iooA ms goodS over when
YOU Visit DNtHth'
-lH Duluth the election was
worry xyo,ya u contest pl Il no fofQi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
A COlOred Anti.Micawber.

"I doan' go cent on de man who am
waitin' fur sunthin' to turn up" began
Brother Gardner, asservices were opened.
''Dar was old Uncle Luke. He waited,
an waited, an at last sunthin' turned up.
1t was de ole mans toesl Oar was big
Ben Smalley. In de spring or de fall,
in winter or summer, i'll good times or in
bad, he was allus lookin' for sunthin' to
turn up. 1t never occurred to him his
own efforts would count fur anyfin', but
he'd sit an sot an sit an toast his big
shins an fill up on Injan meal an wait
fur sunthin' to turn up. All that cher
turned up fur him was six months in de
work-house. Oar was Sir John Donkey,
who was well known to moas' of you.
He was waiter. He'd sit on de fence
an plan air castles, an den foil off an
find hisself in de mud He went to bed
Mt night an got up in de mawnin wild a
feelin' dat sunthin' would turn up. Per-
haps you remember what did finally hap
pen. His ole woman ran away wild a
better man; and Sir John turned up at
de bottom of de riber. tell we dat
waitin' an 'spectin' an wishin' doan' pay.
One good days work at dollar an a
half will put mo- shingles on de cabin
roof dan all de waitin dis side oh de
grave. We will now distract de regular
purceedins. "-Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

TALLow and spirits of tTpentine,
equal parts and bound on with rag,
will draw out corn.
MEATS and poultry will lose their
flavor and tirmness if left in the water
after they are done as will also fish,
which will break to pieces.
To cure hoarseness, bake lemon or
sour orange for twenty minutes III II
moderate oven, then open it at one end
and dig out the inside, and sweeten it
with sugar or molasses, and eat.
MANY soups are better on the day
after they are made, provided they are
not warmed too quickly, or left too long
over the fire after they have become hot.
To RESTORE velvet: Where velvet
has been crushed, hold the wrong side
over basin of quiet boiling water, and
the pile will gradually rise. Do not
lose patience, for it takes considerable
time, but the result is marvellous.
INSECTS To keep insects out of bird
cages tie up little sulphur in silk
bag and suspend it in the cage. For
mocking birds this is essential to their
health, and the sulphur wall keep all the
reu ants ana Otnef insects from lne cages
of all kinds of birds Red ants will
never he found in closet or drawer if a
small bag of sulphur be kept constantly
in these places.
To WASH windows Dissolve little
washing soda in the water, if the glass
is very dim with smoke or dirt. Do not
let it run on the sash, but wash each
pane with old flannel dry quickly with
soft, clean towel, wiping the corners
with especial care. Polish with channels
skin, or newspapers rubbed soft between
the hands.
To WASH lawn or thin muslin: Boil
two quarts of wheat bran in six quarts
or more of water half an hour. Strain
through Il coarse towel and mix in the
water in which the muslin is to be
washed Use no soap if you can help
it, and no starch Rinse lightly in fair
water. This preparation both cleanses
and stifiens the lawn If you can, con-
veniently, take ont all the gathers. The
skirt should always be ripped from the
waist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
Flowing Away the Cattle Plague.

The strange ceremony Of blowing
around a village in order drive away the
cattle plague recently took place Ill one
of the villages of Russia. In the month
of March the cattle plague broke out in
the village of Ozersk, in the province of
Kaluga. In a few days thirteen COWS
died, and the peasants were panic
stricken After warm discussions it was
decided to drive ont the plague after the
manner of our forefathers in similar
emergencies, that is, by blowing around
the village. On March 10th, midnight,
all the women of the village assembled
Mt spot, to which were brought the
things needed for that half Pagan, half
Christian ceremony, to-wit, holy image,
pillow, harness, n bag of sand, and a
pail of tar. A strong girl was harnessed
to the pillow, and with the assistance of
two other girls, proceeded to pull 1t
along. A young girl carrying the holy
image Gkoma) headed the procession,
she was followed 10y an old woman with
the sand-bag, who threw the sand right
and left, the blowing party trying to
woman with the tar pail besprinkled the
soil with tar. A crowd of girls and
women followed, each carrying some
article with which to make q noise
scythes, tin cans, iron pans, boilers,
basins. pokers and other utensils.
Though the noise made was indescriba-
BILE, and the women's yelling and shout
ing incessant, they were Intellectual to
brighten off the plague spirit, for it's
ravages in that village are undimin-
ished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
How AlphOnse Karr Became a Jour-
nalist.

The contributors TO the Figaro had
demanded more pay; the editor had re-
fused: and the result was strike. At
that time writer's of the highest order
were paid at the rate of francs q col
umn, or less than a sou line, and what
they struck for was an increase of 2
francs per column. The first day of the
strike Bohain and Nestor Roquepian
wrote the whole paper between them;
the second they hunted among the out
side contributions put aside for possible
consideration, and, coming upon VI.
Karr's, filled the paper with them. The
description of the way in which political
articles were manufactured was evidently
not overcharged Bohain and Roquep-
Ian constantly urged Nj. Kari to pay
more attention to politics, and one day
they applauded him for an illusion to the
incorporate habits of some Minister.
You see," said Nestor, 81 told you it
was easy enough" But" replied M.
Kari, q know nothing about such
things as these. 1t was in the columes
of the Figaro that | first read of this
Minister'S unhappy fondness of drink. :"
"Do you suppose" said Roqueplan,
chat your colleagues know anything
more about such things than you do? As
to this disastrous propensity, L don't see
why you shouldn't have invented it as
easily as Brucker did, for it is probably
not true. "Not true?" asked NJ. Kari
astounded. "Well, it would perhaps, be
going too far to assert positively that it
is not true; all that is quite certain is
that we know nothing about it. "-Sat-
lUCldU ReUielU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
The Earth's Day Increasing.

In recent lecture on Eclipse Prob
lens" Prof. Chas. A. Young, of Prince
ton, said with reference to the observed
increase i'll the rapidity of the moons
motion, that the discovery led at first to
the opinion that the moons orbit was
growing shorter and that ultimately the
moon would come down upon us. More
accurate calculation, however, shows that
there is no danger of so disastrous re-
suit. The moon is not coming nearer,
but our day is growing longer, owing to
the friction of the tides upon the earth s
surface. The tides act like break, and
slowly diminish the speed of the earth's
rotation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

furt-on- Main, in 1 hour 20 minutes /:
Geneva, III l hour 10 minutes Hong
Kong, in IL hours Hamburg, in hours
81 minutes; Jerusalem, in 8 hours ;
Liverpool, in hours; London, in l
hour Is minutes Madrid, in 2 hours 30
minutes /; Manchester, in 2 hours 30
minutes; New York, in 4 hours New
Orleans, i'll s hours; Rio Janeiro, III s
hours Rome, in l hour 30 minutes ;
San Francisco, in IL hours; st. Peters
burg, III hours Saigon, i'll ii hours ;
Southampton, in hours f; Sydney Aus
tralia), in Is hours; Valparaiso, III II
hours Vienna, in l hour 40 minutes ;
Washington, in honrs Yokohama, IN
IA hours, and Zanzibar, i'll Z hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

While a quiet family We're seated
around the hearth-stonc, the various
professions which are open for a man of
ability came up for discussion, a large
majority of the children expressing a
decided preference for snug sinecure,
where work was unimportant and the sal
airy excessive. One of the children said:
Well, L would like TO sit on the roof all
my days, and have nothing to do, just
like Joseph i'll Egypt" Very naturally
the attention of the family was excited
by the remark, and the boy was asked
to explain himself He at once quoted
the passage. " And Pharaoh put Jo-
seph over his house." There" he
SAID, that's what L should like-to sit
ON the roof, and have large salary"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Every one ia familiar with the word
flush, as applied to the crimsoned cheeks,
when the minute capillaries, before IN
visible, become suddenly gorged with
blood. The sudden full inflow is the
leading idea.
The word has for long time been ap-
piled to the cleansing of sewers by a
copious amount of water suddenly lei
into them, and which stirs up the foul
contents and bears them before it in its
rush.
This method of cleansing the sink and
soil-pipes of our dwellings should be
Systematically and thoroughly employed.
An ordinary stream will flow over the
sediment, and allow it to accumulate sc
as, in time, to fill, and always to be send
ing back its odor to the house. The diff
ficulty is increased in our sink-pipes by
the carelessness of servants in allowing
Feelings, parings, and bits generally, to
enter the pipe, and by the many greasy
particles which constantly pass down.
1t is well, once or twice a week, to re-
move the strainer, and having filled q
bucket with boiling water, to pour the
latter into the sink at once, at the same
time opening the faucet to the boiler, and
allowing the whole to run two or three
minutes. This will dissolve the greasy
particles, and carry everything off, and
render the pipe clean and sweet
The word, of late, has been happily
applied to the proper airing of a room by
opening the door and the windows in the
front and rear, so as to secure, as far as
possible, full rush of the air through.
This is the more necessary, since the
most dangerous impurity-the effluvium
from the SKINS not, like the gases,
subject to the law of diffusion, but tends
to settle upon the floor, furniture and
bedclothing.
A mere opening of a window, however
long, amounts to but little beyond cool
ing the room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
THEODORE Triton, who attended the

THEODORE Triton, who attended the
musical festival at Cincinnati, said to a
New York Sun reporter that he had been
present at great musical performances at
Covent Garden, at Albert Hall, at Her
Majesty's Theatre, at the Paris Grand
Opera, and at the Munich and other
European theatres, and had never, in any
country, heard so great performance as
that of the second night of the Cincin-
natl festival, in the rendering of Beeth-
ovens .NIisse Solemnis."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
NUTRITION improved, strength restored, and
disease arrested by Malt Btters.

JAMES Bowers, of Zaleski, Ohio, was
known for wonderfully good-natured
man. That was why William Green, a
loafer, on getting married, coolly went
with his bride to Bowers house and told
him they would spend their honeymoon
there. Bowers made no objection for
several days, but the audacity of the WIS.,
it gradually dawned upon him, and he
finally told the couple to get out.
Green's resentment took the form of
s ooting the amiable man in the head.