davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
COOPER SHOP

Wanted Immediately, 100000 black ash,
hickory and white oak hoop poles, for which
cash will be paid.
All kinds of tight work made from the
best seasoned stuff, kept OH sale and made to
order. such as pork and cider barrels, tubs,
we'll buckets. ETC., and sold at the lowest
prices. Work warranted.
Please call before YOU purchase elsewhere.
Office at Red Shop. south end of Kalamazoo
street. towards the depot. 13S5m6s'
Il. i. QUICK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Geo. Dixon has removed his harness shop
TO the building in rear of the drug store of
CIV. Tyler IL Co. on kalamazoo St. where
he will keep full assortment of all goods in
his line, to be sold cheap for cash. Give
him call 1887
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Probate Office, Paw Paw. l3
TO THE PEOPLE OF PAW PAW AND
VICINITY.

take pleasure in saying that DR.. H. ID.
Fuller formerly practiced in this State, and
often had occasion TO meet him i'll his pro-
fession and always found him competent
physician and a gentleman i'll every relation
of life, and one in whom those wanting the
services of physician can place their conf
dence. While the people of Sharon, where
he formerly practiced, very much regretted
his leaving, the citizens of Paw Paw have
added to their society one worthy of special
regard.
$. S. JUDD. NJ. d..
Pres. State L. Med. Society.
GAINESVILLE. Wis.,. Nov. 25th, 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

H. ID. Fuller, Physician and Surgeon, office
in the Granger Block up stairs. Residence.
corner of Niles and Paw Paw streets. Office
hours from TO a. M, l to 3 p. IN. and 6
to p. IN. All calls will receive prompt at
tention. 1392m3*
II. ID. FULLER. NJ. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
FLOUR. FLOUR! FLOUR!

James ID. Wick has rented the Phoenix
Mill and is prepared to do the best custom
work in the milling line, in the county. All
kinds of flour and mill feed furnished on
short notice. Mr.. Wick is a practical miller
and operates his mill himself. All orders
promptly filled and delivered without extra
charge within the village limits Give him
call and satisfaction is guaranteed. 1363tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
INSURANCE.

/ have the agency for the following com
panies. Before insuring. call and get terms
Home. N. Y: Phoenix. Brooklyn: Hartford
Conn.,: Continental, N. Y: Farmers Mutual
Cass Co. 13S9u
GEORGE CoNKLIN. Lawrence. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
WHITE BARBER SHOP!

j. Wilcox would inform his friends and the
puslic that his barber shop. under Sherman
a. Avery's, continues to he run on a "white )"
basis. New chair, new raZors and another
white barber. Give us a call. 'G9ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
SHEEP FOR SALE.

have 80 Fine Wool Registered Breeding
Ewes, which l wish to exchange for good
work or road horses. in lots of . or 10, at a
bargain. Also Is or 20 Registered Rams for
sale cheap. w. n. JOHNSON.
Dyckman House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
SAW GINNING.

have again rugged up for cumming.
at my residence on Pine Street second door
east of Niles Street. All work done prompt
ly, in the best manner.
1891 ASA LANDPHERE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
CORN SHEIIERS-

Conner d Wood have for sale the "RIGHT
SPEEDY Corn Shelter. 1t is the neatest and
cheapest machine in the market. Call and
see it and get your corn shelled.
1888 CONNER a. WOOD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Geo. w, Matthews, Paw Paw, Mich, will
keep full assortment of the Red Line
Series of School Records and Blanks-the
best series published. 1891
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
ALMENA MILLS ,

Farmers please take notice. Having taken
the Almena Mills. and repaired them for Gus
tom Work, am now ready To see and serve
all its old customers guaranteeing dispatch
and satisfaction in all respects.
Give me u call.
4310tf NJ. f. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

Special inducements are offered you by the
BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read
their advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
Local and Business Notices.
FOR SALE.

House and lot on Niles street, Paw Paw
will be sold cheap. There is a barn on the
place. Enquire of G. H. Butler, Paw Paw
Mich. 13S4m3a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
WHOLE NO. 1894.

About four hundred dollars IN cash has
been raised by the business men of this place.
and nearly as much has been pledged by the
citizens of Wayerly and Almena. towards
gravelng the road between here and PIumb
Hill. Mr.. Joseph Gilman has donated -
gravel bed. and the work of hauling il on the
road is being rapidly pushed forward. This
is the most commendable thing undertaken
by our business men for long while. and
it is hoped they will not cease in their efforts
until good gravel road is built from this
village to the top of Plumb Hill.
The Narrow Gauge.
A little over four years ago the Toledo a
South Haven Narrow Gauge Railroad proieci
was being agtated here and q company
formed for the purpose Of constructing
link from this place TO Nottawa: but times
coming on rather hard and money tight. the
matter was dropped for the time. 1t Is now,
however being agitated again. and the origin
al officers of that organization. who remain
in this vicinity. are requested to meet at the
REPUBLICAN Office. this evening, to see what
steps can be taken to again bring the matter
before the public. This is project. if il
can be carried out, that will relieve Centre
vile Of great annoyances. especially to mer-
chants and business men generally: not only
would the road he of vast benefit to them but
every farmer in this vicinity. What we want
is good market. and a railroad competition.
that will enable us 10 secure'as cheap freightS
as our neighboring towns. This link would
produce the desired result. and we hope that
something will speedily be done to make pro-
visions for constructing this road-St Jo.
County RfpubltcoH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Shropshire Bucks for Sale by ID. w.
ABRAMS, Paw Paw, Mich. 1394t4*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
COPYIS'T.

Legal documents copied with neatness and
despatch by Miss MAMIE L. ROWLAND.
13SItf Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Everything new and stylish i'll Collars,
Lace Aprons and Tides, to he found at Mrs.
Porters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE

AT bargain OH easy terms. / mile east of
Paw Paw. For particulars. enquire of X. o..
Reebe. Paw Paw, Mich. 13S5tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

Saxony and ANNA Yarn, Shetland Wool
and Crewels in all shades, at Mrs. Porters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09
WANTED 5000 CORDS

Stave and Heading Bolts. Call at Paw Paw
Stave Factory near Depot for further par
ticulars. 1894
G. q. NASH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

T.. A. CRANE,
Attorney at Law. Office over Averys store,
Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

We the undersigned committee who had
the management of the Leighton Literary
and Musical entertainment at Miller's Opera
House in Bangor, on Saturday evening. Dec.
Sd, unhesitatingly pronounce it an entertain
ment of rare merit and worthy the patronage
of all.
CnAs. PETERS, 4. NJ. HARRIsoN. r..
j. w. DAVIS. l.. :. RUSSELL,
Having had the management of the enter
tainment at Reynolds Hall in Hartford, ON
Monday evening, Dec. 9TH. can heartily and
willingly endorse the above. as they gave the
best satisfaction here.
NATHAN THOMAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-09

VIM. II. the greatest six year-old colt !iv-
ing which was sired by Thos. Welch's horse,
&" Young Wilkes trotted this fall at Cleye-
land, one mile in 2;13l4. Only two other
horses have beaten this time. viz: Maud S
and st. Julien. This places Young Wilkes
among the greatest sires in the world. We
are glad to have so valuable and noted horse.
as young Wilkes" is, owned in this county
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
The Revised New Testament and
History of Revision.

We have examined specimen of the
type, and size OF page of Il coming vol
umr Of about Goo pages which will not
only contain the Revised New TcSta-
IT ent, but also full aud complete his
tOrv of the work of revising the TcSta-
ment. This History will comprise about
40 pages, and give an account of lis
Authors, Writers, Original Languages,
and copies, arrangement and time OF
writing the books, as well as the orr
gin and the history of the different
Bibles and manuscripts from which the
RcviscrS quoted from, or used i'll the
work Of revision. The small revised
New Testament now in the hands Of
the Public is mere Sunday School
book imported from England. But the
coming book to which We refer, will he
a credit to one Of the largest publishing
houses in this country. The enterprise
shown by the publishers is truly sur
priNing. Their agent AT No. > Wcst9th,
street will give any information to per.
sons wishing 10 canvass for the book.
Here is a chance for either ladies' or gem
tlemen. one or more OF each church may
engage in this work with profit, if they
act promptly. The correctness Of the
work is beyond doubt, the guarantees
are ample and the cost low for such a
Work.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Mr. McMenan,sn,s Resignation.

The public may have thought all
along when the REPUBLICAN was
hauling Councilman McMenamin over
the Goals, for his neglect and careless
ness in not having the streets cleaned,
that we were little two severe on the
gentleman, but in the ligh: of recent
events, it will be seen that we are, as
usual, correct. Against Mr.. McMena-
min personally, we have never had
any thing to say. Indeed we believe
that in his department, integrity, NOR
ais and honest intentions he is the
peer of any other councilman. But Mr.
McMcnamin was a tyrant. He had L
have his own way or no way, and the
other comcilmen rather than incur his
enmity and stir up disagreeable Sensa.
tons, usually let him have his own
way until furbearanCe ceased to be a
virtue, We have always found fault
with Mr.. McMenamin because he was
too domineering over those PLACED I'M
der him. His invetprate spite at the
REPUBLICAN is eXcuSedbyuS, ,aS it seem
ed to do him a great deal of good and
did us no harm. But whether Mr. Nc.
Meuamin liked it or not we could not
help it, as having clean streets was OF
more Importance than the little matter
of pleasing the Eighth Ward Couacil'
man. Though we could never see into
the clear inwardneSs of the affair, We
were always aware that there was dis
cord between Mr.. McMenamin, chair
man of the Street Committee, amt Mr.
! Lynch, Street Commissioner. The lat
ter wanted clean streets, but the Other
was not particular. smallpox ragged
/ in Mr.. McMenamln'S section of the city
TO an alarming extent, but Mr.. McMen,
amin seemed to care neither for small
pox nor dirty streets.
We are told in ancient history that
the tyrant Nero tiddled while the city
of Troy was on fire. Our modern Nero
has been the counterpart Of the ancient
Nero. He cared not for infectious dis
eases nor dirty streets. He was Chair
of the Street Committee and he wanted
the people to know it. Mr.. Lynch, the
lnl li,,fy : |,
but 20 bow at his beck and come al his
command. However il is all changed
now The REPUBLICAN has SO cGnCen-
trated public opinion against Mr.. Nc
Menamin that he has been forced in a
a moment of petti>h haste from all the
committees upon which his name ap-
peared in the City Council. and the
Street Committee now has a chairman
and the city a Street Commissioner who
will, We believe, keep the streets clean
and provide against the spread of intcc-
tiOus diseases. But one step more re-
manS for Mr.. McMenamin to take TO
be consistent. He should Immediately
resign from the City Council. BY do
ing this he would for once meet the ap-
probation of nine-temths of the citizens
of Wilmington. Resign Mr.. McMena- |
min, resign, and allow Mr.. Charles Nc
rloskcy or some other good Democrat
to be elected who's not afraid to do his
duty.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
rE1HE PIRLfC HEALTH.

| 1 CAUTION All persons are cautioned
against throwing into the streets or upon
: cant lots, any
! DEAD ANN NAL OR VEGETABLE MAT
TER. OFFAL. REFUSE or RUBBISH
of any kind that may he injurious to the
| health or offensive to smell.
| All persons ar9 requested to report TO the
Secretary OF the Boz ri any neglect in the re.
m0val Of garbage. anv defective drains or
| traps, and any nuiSaLces Of whatever kind
that may escape the notice Of the Executive
| Officers.
As ii is net the intention of the Board to in
trude unnecessarily upon any one, all persons
are respectfully requested to receive the oiti-
GERS politely when in the discharge Of their
duties, and assist them in obtaining any in
formation necessary for the sanitary improve
inent of the city. by order Of the Board OF
Health. DIR. j.. 7. BUSH, President.
4. Il. FRAZER, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE uPP'CERS.
Eastern D'strIct-G. b. Underwood, No.
1878 King street.
Western District-James O'Toole, No. III
West L eventh street. mylH2w
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
NOTICES.
REUBEN SATTERTHwAITl
Trustee, &C,
FREDERICK KLAIR,

Nb. fNOW ShcllC
FREDERICK KLAlR, County.
And now, to wit, this twenty-third day Of
February, A. D., 1881, 1t appearing to the
Chancellor by the affidavit of Philip X. Clark,
Sheriff of New Castle county, that of the de-
PENDANTS in this cause the following have no
known place of abode within New Castle
county, and cannot be served personally with
summons in partition, to wit James Hay
lett. Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Mary Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert
Haylett William Haylett, John Haylett,
Henry Haylett Ann Platten, William Plat
ten, Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily
Oswick, George Uswick, Elizabeth Blanch
and George Blanch: that the said defendants
James Hayett and William Haylett reside
in the State of Pennsylvania; and that We
said defendants Emily Robinson. Christopher
| Robinson, Mary SOuthgHte. Robert South
gate, Robert Haylett, John Haylett, Henry
| Haylctt Ann Platten, william Platten,
| Rosetta Francis John Francis, E.mily Oswick,
George Oswlck, Elizabeth Blanch and George
Blanch reside in Eng and. and no appearance
| for the said defendants named in the order
having been entered at the return OF the sum
mems issued for them, II is thereupon on mo-
| ton OF Anthony Higgins, ESD, Solicitor for
the Petitioner, ordered by the Chancellor
that the said defendants, James Haylett,
Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson, Mary
Southgate, Robert SOuthgatc, Robert Hay
| lett, William Haylett, John Haylett, Henry
Haylett, Ann Plattcn, william Platten,
Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily 0sw,ck,
GeorYe Oswck, Elizabeth Blanch and George
| Blanch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers in Itoyer, on or before the sixth
day of June. A. d., ISL and show cause, If
any they have, why partition Of the premises
| in the petition described, should not be made
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition be taken pro confesso as 10 the above
named defendants. And the Register in
Chanccry is ordered to cause copies OF this
order to he published by hand-hill at the
Court House door and in the office Of the
Register in Chancery for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the said sixth day of
June, A. d., 1851, and also in the Daily RE-
PUBLICAN, a newspaper published in the city
of Wilmington. "
Attest; J. NJ. HOuSEMAN
myb Reg. 9. G..
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28

WE HOPE OUR readers " no are or W
ers of flowers will not forget that next
Monday is Decoration day and that
owing to the lateness of the season there
is likely to be a scarcity Of these vrlv
necessary auXiliaries. Without flowers
Decoration day would be Shorn Of half
its interest Though many are reluc-
tant to part with the flowers, more will
soon grow on the stems again and prob
ably more handsome than those tina
were pIucked off and besides we should
all make sacrifices in honor Of the MEM
ory of those who gave their lives for
their country. If everybody will but
make half tie sacrifices our dead heroes
made when they marched into the Jaws
Of death, to honor their memory the q.
a. r. will have plenty of flowers.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28


scor.N I
NELL,
I We'll
1
mail
avenl
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
verdict for a Milford Man.

Jacob G. Wilson, Of Milford, Del
some time last year entered suit agains
Caroline county, Md. for so, 600 dana
geS, which he alleged had been sustain
ed by breaking through bridge in the
upper part ofthat county, preCipitatina
horses, carriage, himself, mother and
two children into the stream below, Il
distance Of u or IA feet. The case was
removed to Talbot county, and at re-
cent term, last week, was tried and
Judgment for $1,000 obtained against
Caroline county. The costs of the case,
it is said, will amount to $500 more.
This case, together with the repairs to
Denton bridge, will add TO the levy for
the ensuing year about $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28

IN CONVERSATION with Mr. Peach
'r', we were informed by that gentle
man that the Roach Brazilian line
though suspended on account of A lack
OF profit will still be employed in deveI-
oping commercial intercourse between
South America and this country. He
says his father who for long time
believed that line could be maintained
without Government subsidies, has
sold the line to the Pacific Mail
Steam Ship Company, which being
backed by an enormous capital will be
enabled to maintain the line even
against subsidized British monopolists.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
WiINVR RIGHT SAYS:

A change OF wealth Or brings about chang,
Of underwear to most all. He proposes to a.
sst those who are in want by Offering the
same at hot weather prices
For ~ cts. gents can be supplied with fine
gau2c uDdershirt.
For 10. l2l and IS cts the little ones can al
be made com Portable sizes Ia MT all.
For % cts. and upw,rds ladies can find the
most ca nplcte assortment in the city. High
and low neck. half and full sleeves.
Misses Figured Round Collars, now SC.
HOSIERY An endless variety at l24c.
few more of those ClOcked Balbriggan al
me same price; a sllk-clOrked Ralbrlggan,
patent finished seams. for 2Oc The prettesl
assortment of Misses Fancy Hosiery at 25c
to be found
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
Bad Use of the Weed.

If there is more disgusting habit
than chewing tobacco and splitting
around promiScuously we would like TO
know what it is 1t may be possible
that the mere act of chewing tobacco
does no harm to any one but the chew
er, but when he spits his vile tobacco
Juice in corners of rooms until filth ac-
cumulates, under tho seats OF railway
ears for ladies 10 drag their dresses in,
or upon stoves and furnace registers
to detile the air with bad odors, then
the tobaccO-chewer becomes nuisance
to others. If men must chew let them
spit where it Wont annoy others with
more sensitive feelings, or detile prop,
erty or furniture. There is no reason
why people cannot be decent and clean
ly, even though they do iniure. them
selves by bad practices
There is yet another bad phase of the
had use of the weed that We might as
"tlL say a WIN Va WV hbNNA' " i'''' "
are upon that subject. People who lSe
their eyes to Il good purpose must tave
observed the great number of boys be-
tween the ages of eight and sixteen
years, who are to be seen upon the
other. II is bad enough to be annoyed
continually in parlOr, saloon, railroad
cars, and on the streets by adult smo-
kers, but when persons cannot 20
away from their own domicil without
having smoke blown into their faces by
some boys who ought to be learned bet
ter manners, the evil is inter >itied,
1t is difficult to tell what TO do to pre-
vent these evils At a reasonable cal
culation, two-thirdS of the men smoke
and chew, ami it is becoming no un-
usual sight, 20 see ladies smoking also.
Under these circumstances we can hard
Iy expect any reform amongst boys. They
reasonably argue that what is good for
adults is good for them, and that the
habit cannot be a bad one, because So
many gooOd people follow it. Efforts
have been made in some countries that
have noticed the rapid growth of the
use of the weed with apprehensionS Of
alarm, to pass restrictive laws To check
the evil. Germany always prom't to
maintain the physical stamina of her
citizens, has grappled with the evil in
her own vigorous way, and all persons
under the age Of sixteen years, who are
found smoking in the streets, are taken |
in hand by the police. The same course
ispurSued by some of the Swiss can.
Ions. Massachusetts, We believe, has a
law that forbidS street smoking, with
out reference to the age Of the person
offending. A law Of this kind in Della.
ware would be regarded as entirely too
stringent and eXaCting, and il is doubt
ful If such Il law could be passed, or, if
passed, could be enforced for any con-
siderable time, Sumptuary laws find
no favor in these days, and, indeed they
seem out of place in such an age as
this. How, therefore, the cigarette, the
:igar, the pipe. 0r the quid is to be- kept
from the lad of tender years, is one OF
the problems which is easier Of discus
sion than correction. 1t seems to he
one of those things that calls for the ;
most careful consideration and will be
found difficult of solution.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
..MY TOrInented Back -

is the exclamation OF more than one
poor, hard working man or woman
DO you know why if aches? II is be-
cause your kidneys are ovcr-tasked anG
need strengthening, and your system
needs to hr cIeanSed of bad humors
Kidney-Wort is the medicine you need
at acts like a CHARM" says a well
known physician, 81 never knew il tC
fail" Liquid or dry sold by druggists
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
SURPRISING CLOTHES,
SURPRISING CLOTHES.

Let nobody make the mistake of supposns
that one out Of ten of the good things we make
gets into the papers. We wish we could put them
all there You wouldn't read. We don't dare.
Only here and there one.
Nothing is more surprising than good clothes
for so little as $40 suit. We actually have them.
1t isn't best to make great variety of such. We
have just seven sorts. One is a ight-gray dag
ona, one is bronzish, two are mixed plaids Of red,
blue and black, one is small check of gray and
brown one Of gray and black, and one of blue
flannel (Thc latter with white vest makes
G.. A. r. suit at So25)
Now, you know these can't be OF tine WOOL
nor luXuriousy made. Not one cent is put into
them for show. They are servceabIe and that
saying good deal. You shall juds sc whether
they are neat.
Whatever you buy, look it over carefully and
bring it back, if you've not chosen wisely b709
it back before it's worn.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-28
st. PRul's Fair RecefDfs.

The receipts ut st. Paul's recent fail
was as follows:
No /, Bridget Welsh, S44j,2j No.2
Mrs. Edw. d. Gordon, S2l1.5O; No 3
Mamie Sweeney, 745. 80; No. /, Barbara
Freeman, $l2790; No. 5, Annie
FeatherSon, Sf43.50; No. 6, Jennie
Shields, sl7O27; No. 7, Miss ElSey re-
freshments) Sl25.OO; No. 8, Mamie
Newell, $68.OO. Admission to the door,
s2968, Total receipts, $2,2SG.G7,