davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-All the ladies of Rock Island Daven-
w port and Moline, to know that Mrs. Potter Gil
Is buying cast of clothing, for which Twill pay the
highest price.
Mrs. Potter gill,
1919 Second Az, between 18th and 10th sts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

tAfANTED-Everybody to call at Stewart q Mont
w gomerys, and see the Rock Island Hay Fork
The best fork made, for handling hay in barns and
stacking.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

MIANTED--A good girl to do general house
w work Apply at j. Mosenfelders, cor. eth
street and 18th ayenne.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-Reliable women to circulate the in
w formation OF the new deal in prices Of Dress
Goods for cash, at Mitchell q Parsons.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED.-An in need of stylish summer suits
w to call on p. A. Bloom, under the Opera House.
His fits are perfect.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-A girl to do general house work In
w quire at 119 and ave. between II and 12th s's
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-To find the man, woman or Chrd,
w who can not be fitted shifted in boots. shoes
and slippers, to call at once Carse & Reticker.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-Live Agents, men or woman, local
w and general to sell Riders Adjustable Pillow
Sham Holder. An article tat sells itself as soon
as seen. Large commission and no competition
Call and see for yourselves Il. ". Rider, AZ Mr.
Phillips Boarding House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED-A girl to do general Homework
w Apply at once j. z. Ankrum, al the Court
House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

| WANTED-The people OF Rock Island county to
| w know that j. e. Goldsmith, at the BengstOn
corner Clothing House, keeps the best stock Of
goods in Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

IkEANTED-A live man to sell the Double Duplex
w Spring Bed and Rotary Washer. Best two
articles iu the market. Cali at 422 Brady street,
Davenport, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

WANTED.-FineS Shirts made to order by Henry
w Regnesourger
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

| MfANTED-J. o. Freed b as removed his boot and
| w shoe business to the Commercial Hotel block
Seventeenth street. All in want Of good work in
boot or shoe making will do well to call on him az
| the sigh of the Golden Boot
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22
WANTED.

WANTED--A good girl TO do general Homework
w Apply at once at e. a. BowmAu's GIG 23rd
street, bet. 9th and 9TH avenue.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

| WANTED-Bosrd and room in private family
| w near business portion of city. Address BIZ
Argus office. References exchanged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

| WANTED-BabIes to ride in the Rock Island
/ Baby Carriages, for sale by Nj. @. Mills, who
1 has the agency for the three cities and sells al
| wholesale prices 5-23df
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

MIANTED-Situation as teamster or hack driver
w have had 10 years experience. Address
''Teamster," ARGUS Office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-22

MJANTED-One good Agent to sell new Bed
w Spring. Apply al once at No. 119 Main street,
Davenport
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15
BETRAYED by His Cnild's Love.

The arrcat Of j.. Dole BytaUt, Tie
sewing m9chll.r agent, who ia. tah Il
into custody at I'll, ErIr E.iigoai Drl-t,
IN Jersey City, on Friday night, on a
charge Of eEDezzicMent. W.. accom-
p!lsled in singular manner. BryaLt
was for years manager o. the Singer
sewing Nilchiue Compapy's branch of
ice in Albany. He had the implicit
coltileAcc Of the company. lie L.i Il
family, AID was reputed to he If suher
and steady habits. Some tine ago he
became acquainted with Albany" sport
ing men, ana under their Influence
soon fell into bad habits. In d short
time he had embcZzled - GOO of tic
company's funds, and, being unable to
replace it, he fled to New York without
giving any hint Of his destination, even
to his wife. His prolonged absence
excited suspicion, and the company
ordered an investigation of the books,
which resulted in the discovery of his
defaloation. Detective Dwyer, of Al
bauy, was intrustad with tho case.
Feeling assured that Byraut would sooE-
er or later communicate with his wife,
he watched her continually. At the
end of several weeks Mrs Bryant came
to this city with her two daughters,
and remained here in lodging for u week,
all the time closely watched by the de-
tective. On Friday evening she and
her two children went to jersey City
by the Pavonia Ferry. The detective
was a passenger on the same boat. Mrs.
Bryant took her children to the waiting
rom of the Eric Railroad Depot and
sat down. 4 few minutes later IL man
walked into the waiting-room and
commenced to pace up and down. AS
he turned Mrs. Bsyant's younges. child
saw his face, AMI Instantly exclaimed,
"Oh. mamma, there's papa!" " Hush,
child! For Gods sake, hpsh!" ex-
claimed the distressed mother, at the
same time trying to restrain the little
girl, who was eadeavoring to break
away. Her Efforts were fruitless. The
child broke from her grasp, and, run
ming over to the man, ioyfnliy exclaimed
Papa! papa. here's mammal! The
mar pretended not to recognize the
little girl. but she WIS persistent. De
tective Dwyer stepped up, and. putting
his hand on the mans shoulder. saiJ,
Il want yon. Bryant" Bcyaut nc
knowledged his identity, ani he was
taken 10 the SecoA,! preclucb Station.
lie WIS arrai guad before Police JUS
Tics Pelonbc. yesterday morning, ami
made II full confession Of his guilt. H.
also explained thut AD had purchased
tickets for himsolf ANA family, and IN
tended 10 settle i'll Wisconsin, but the
chill HAD uawi,iilgly frustrated liz
schema. TIE prisoner ANA bis vie Lad
3 very affecting Interview. iioc. ns4G!ol
to return to Albany Ti!hou$ laGn;ci-
tion, and the detective alart1d II with
him yesterday. - New York Time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15

1t wa- with q sense OF great relief
from very urgent fear, that Alice
Hope heard from her lawyer of the
demand upon her est TT that made her
poorer !y ten thousand dollars. and re-
moved Godfrey Hope from her path for
life. She told no one OF the walk in
the cleaning that had revealed to her
the trcacaery OF tue man who had
wooci her 50 gently and so nearly won
the treasure OF her young heart. 1t
luale her hhy Of slitors fora long time,
fearing her honey was the magnet that
drew thelA to her side; but there came
true lover ut last-one she trusted and
loved and Won Ter for his tender,
faithful wife.
And Godfrey Hope left his old home,
never to return. There was 20 thought
Of revenge in Alice's heart when she
heard OF her cousins death, nearly three
years after his departure from Bellows
Falls but bLe could not restrain the
thought of thanksgiving when che
realized that there was 10 murderous
thoughts hanging upon her possible
death. And il hor relief she told her
husband for the first time OF that invol.
untary masquerade which saved her
from the power Of villain.
1T was at this hour, WILL" she
whispered; land this is the first time
since that day that have been able to
sit, without shudder, in the gloam-
ing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15
Uncle Tom.

1t viii uonotil>> surprise the great
maj ri'y Of t,c rc.d.-r- # III" Nr'] p"
y lam tAal IT, ur;Einn, 1T lurlt.
iom il Mr.. Harriet EeCcher Stuwe',,
famous story, il eth alive, and that he
IL On the lrrtnre piati.rm. The story
l.,.lf is MT very old one, bat since it
vas sitieu anew generation has sprung
up ali! the people who then perusci
is pages viii. such iLteres. have man;
OF thu.a pass, Il ~ TIE bgartitli land
whore little Eva" dwrlls, or that
other dead rlac" whore til" crue! La:.rte
Is meeting na jlst Irs:its. Others OF Tie
first readers VINO are stil! living hAvr
si.verad heads aud ben. forms ana soin
are il middle i!ge. The book when il;
appeared created profound sensation
III both the old and now worl,', sud i;
became the heaven that leavsncd The
whole lamp Of American politics. Tn"
sutl'erings of - Uncle Tom - and thu
iuiiuit.es Of the system Of human rlaY-
cry were so faithfully and wildly por
trAyed that the public conscience be
came aroused as never before and the
doom Of slavery was sealed.
"Unco Toms Cabin" became the
platform of the unborn Republican
party. l. helped to crystaliiz, pu bic
sentiment upon the AMI slavery ques-
ton. The story was first published
seriai!y in tho Nati0n0, Era about 1871.
., We believe, and WAS great success
from the first. II was afterwards pub
lishcd in book form. Probably not less
than half q million copies have been
sold ia this country alone and a no less
number i'll England and the British
domains. 1t has been translated into
all the principal European and several
Asiatic Languages, including, it ia said,
the Chinese and Japanese. Two diillr-
cnt traDslations have been made of il
into the Russian, three into the Magyar
language, and over "a dozsn into tue
German.
Thus, " Unclo Tom" who contrib
utcd not ! li:tle to the inauguration Of
civil war and al! tie momentous events
flowing rom it, has become Il world
wide cal hri:y, although cofaparAtivelT
few kro him % real character, In
view Of tLe great changes shat have
taken place since tha story was .ligsi
published il is difficult 10 believe tn"
announcement that "Jo>i,h IJnson,
The original Uncle Tom, will lecture.
YET, we are Nssuroi by the CAlcl8p
papers that It is true, and FOR several
weeks the colo.cd cGutcrariHu has be9L
in Chicago lactGring. on several o'rI
si0n9 to audiences curious a ',9 Ga.
hero OF Mrs. Stoves novel. Il il 81,
,hnt when one bears thls story - to|A
~ the negro it il roy necessary s.
doubt the gifted authotys5, m this
recital ne begins with his earliest
sccoliaclions about his parents, nis
master ami hi homc ~ TIE liHHtA.in"
Grd ends with his freedom from sIgy -
hy Night into Canada. THIS is !. i FIR
chi oudinG from tj t IN tha story AMI a
represented On !ae STAGE, bnt il il ". .,
no. 80 the orig" 4 oE UIoIe Tom Noulo
not be living 10 testify to the accuracy
of Mts. Stoves dclins.tiOI e. cZver-
fences while slave. 49,! HlwkoYe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15
The French ARMY.

Under the Empire lnnu might Is.
cspe military duty by furpi,Li03 sub
stitute, Or by the payment Of ccr:aiu
sum annually fixed by decree of the
Minister Of War; but by the law OF July
n, 1872, it is declared that every
lrencbmsn owes personal military ser
vice, the right OF substitution being
abolished. lie is liable TO such service
from the age Of twenty to that of forty.
IN / forms part of the actice army for five
years, of the reserve Of such army for
four years, of the territorial army for
five years, and of the reserve thereof
for ak years, making twenty years IL
all.
ANY Trenchman, moreover, between
the ages OF eighteen ana twenty four,
who has not been already conscriptcd.
Who is of sufficient height, able bodied.
unmarried. CT 8 vi lower without q il
uren, AMI provided Ii.1 Il certiHc 80" ID;
zoo conduct. mnY voi'lGtvur iur tive
Years service in the array or navy.
A soldier may also ro-culist, upon the
ompletion of his. five years Of active serv.
ice, cor further tenn OF two. three, four
or five years, during which period he is
emitted TO extra pay az tle HttaVd5ait
rate of eight centimes. or, ii he be a
non. commissioned officer. of ten cen
times two cents day!
AS further inducemept to remain
in active service. il is provided by the
law Of July q, 1878, that certain civil
and military employments axe reserved
exclusively for those who have been in
the active army for twelve years, ana
during four Of these years with the
grade of non-commibsioned Office
The total effective force OF the army
liz time Of peace is $50, 900, and IL limo
Of war 1000 600.
We may add, III passing, thAt by tho
terms Of Il I4w passed August /, 1879,
horses and mules a:o duly onrG!io'
&u,l are liable to CONSUMPTION i0r .,.!i,-
tary purpo3os.- George Merrill II
H4rpers Magazine for MaccA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15
Keep At 1t.

One step and then another.
And tn ioagest walk is ended,
One eiltCA and thea another,
And he largest rent il men6ed;
One tr.ck upon ano.bcr,
And the ~. hest wall i made;
One 4 he upon another,
And the deepest sHow is las.
SO the lite cor.l-workers,
BY their slow and constant motion,
Have built those pretty islands
In the distant dark blue ocean;
And the roblest undertakings
Mans wisdom hath conceived,
By oft-repeated effort
Have been patiently achieved.
Then, do MT look disheartened
On the W rk you have TO do,
And say that such mighty task
You never can get through;
But just endeavor day by day
Another point to gain,
And soon the mountain which you feart
Will prove to be plain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15

NEwsPAl Err RrroETERs. 1t i q C,c =.
mlst.he Ia tniF0He that al t"%t ie
rtQl!red 10 iDaBc "a good rei or,rr Is 4,
liberal ti,.as..rr. \ reporter . position
Is one r: g'ifin" ''"t, j. ;,Hent, cnur.p,
ana tnoloc&l hunw!e' Of The ,-o, 81. ;
ans tie raw college, st..iGA:o can ~
motc holR Satisfactorily Q rep t,scs
pr>1'5rn 'ht,:i tie 'en3r;Gr cnriJ ..tj,
'"'t5-.t7 I'LL . professors tasir. j;
r9rter5 ere hptn not IL dc. i',..~
nave !eeone class a. i@d:egons.h.. is
tho d mauds ct modern civilization go
tie locomotive OF the electric Telegraph;
AMI il. while .ho tired weNl Sum ere.
unconscious If ta9 ll;igiYas .rsmos
,hrln&h wind and ram q e." daily
3e"speper roHo:.-s--jt, FIX oan l.al.
ie were 10 su~pr,G Ai5 hAa.s, liz. j.-r
pu'iic wo"M = .". 49,. '-l. j. .....,
IA lie " hl'E.- r. Nj. - ~. -
/ Iuil.l,i! '-l.:'ca.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15
Fresh Air in tho Bedroom.

How much cir EN- be safely admitted
into 81 sleeping or iiyinK rooia ~ u con
mon question. Rather, IL shoalh he
considered, how rapidly air can be
admitted, without ipjury or risk, and
at how low Temperature. We caan0t
have too much fresh air, 80 long as we
are warm enough, and are not exposed
to draughts. What is e draught ? 1t
is swift current of air. a. = tempora
ture lower than the body, which robs
either tho whole body, or an exposed
part, of its heat so rapidly as to List1rb
the equilibrium Of our circ0la'iou and
give us GELD. Young ara healthy pee
cons can labitunte themselves to slrep-
ing in even strong draugit, rs from
an open window, if they ever them
selves, in cold weather, with an abun-
dance of bglclothes. But those who
have been long accustomed to berg
sheltered from he outer Ajr by sleeping
in warmed and noirly or quite shut-up
rooms, arc too susceptible to cold to
bear direct pressure OF cold air.
Persons over seventy years OF age,
moreover, with lowcr vitality than in
their youth, will not bear u low tempora
tnre, even in the air they breath. Like
hot-houAo plants, they nay be Killed by
g winter nights chill and must be
protected by Nafmtb at az times. As Il
rule we may FAY th@t, except fcr the
most robust. the air which cntUl3 &.
might into sleeping chamber shou!1.
IN cold weather, be admitted gradually
only by cracks or moderate openings;
or hilGU!i Lave lis farce broken ny
soma In!crn93el obstacle, IS !: curtain,
etc TO avert IS blo~ing .!nmeli9t,lv
unOn q sleeper il Lis b"J. Tua 4uciupt
fashion, however, If hgvinr he'd Cur
tains, which exciU3o alm0st al ihe mir,
has rightly become almost obsolete.
No wonder TINT people dream horrll
dreams, ana wake il tho morning
weAriGi rather than refreshed, wAen
they sleep in rooms se4led up tighQy
on every side; breathing over am over
again their oaa hrcath8. winch grow
more poisoa0na with every hour OF the
night Americans Health pEinaer.
i NARi: OLD BIBLE There is an old
H:b'c NJ, ia tAc Congressional Library
81 w. li.&;1u uAich il we'll worth "a
@liN 70 tt4 C.p;t0l 20 examine. 1t H.
CT lta,i4', ur..HU, ana is supppsrl t.
have Lv-n or.,trn IN tn thirteenth or
fourteenth c,.:tury, bdt TIA. ac.ii.l ,.A:t
is 'ILhup'.n. II =, mrittcn il Latin,
uyou yeiluM, in clear, hJ,j u!ia.nct r.,
and extremely uAi!orc.. iho wri'ihI
IL IL two "1iHnn', about ttrro !@cAt~
@!de, wit: .NAr"!u 81 tW0 lucll2.. Il
IL e.. 81. ii.t.,., Uiih - Di4ttrAl .aig'-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-15

All "
story =
ular of
was bon
for CIV
in q G. !
style.
VISITING
anu .
Conn"
the c. Il
ing, "!
would
pend
and T..
was
with g.
ard "
loud-rc
sure 4
judgo'
" Mc
mon we
anythI
place Il
" H.
81 Wet
" Thu
said Tia
1hc
frn'.y
upon b
himse.
SOD "
his stoi
thinkn
OF the
son, III
then h.
out l.
cl'ared
Harlc'
GHt'
Justlc
to pro.
anx,Cu
; court,
in llfe.
old L."
day I'D
" IUj
lord s!lI
pose y
| life ? y
| " Ne
| my lor'
| " NJ
| the iu
younGH
" " /
! lord
my ola
| +" w,
| all til
| fouris'
| Oac
! at q II
! sudder
| with h
| his md
| fellow
| had " |
| say iuo
| put it i
| ont his
| into Ii
| broker
| heel, :
| take Il
L was SO
l proacl
\ found
{ ten-do]
| nature
| [Bosto
/ Cur
l inllvi,
store Il
L Of the
L seyera
1 was " J
l store j
| nearly
! countt
J deriuI
| with !
| " ID /.
| answer
| weatht
| sWpr {
| tho c't
| -" I'll
J que s.,
| The
| from t
| to orr
| Accort
| first in
| Of Arr
| this g
| Ocean
| whenc
| allel. I
| reache
| WlCJC
y wards
4 northy
| and til
| " IL
=
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
WAXERLY.

Sam Qua thinks he is greenbacker.
S. H. Jones is running his mill to its full
capa ity.
Byron Adams, of Hillsdale, recently made
this town flying visit.
The wheat in this town is improving rap
idly in appearance, but will be light crop.
The Newcomb boys and mother have bot
and taken possession of John Shutters farm.
Mrs. A. G. Nixon, of Petoskey. who has
been visiting at Amos Nixon's, has gone to
Pennsylvania.
Supervisor Brakeman is nearly done tramp
ing. He gives general satisfaction. OF course
n few individuals complain but we think
with but little season.
Our clay roads are excellent, but oh, the
sand 1t never was deeper. Paw Paw mer-
chants would open their eyes if they knew
how many go to the north markets on &c
count of Paw Paw sand roads.
o. s. Rodenbaugh drew a wagon load of
eggs to Lawton last Saturday. Those who
have carried eggs in their hands over our
roads to Paw Paw, and then been obliged to
carry them home to fry, or lose them, appre-
ciate Oscars enterprise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
DECATUR.

Mrs. DR.. Carmichael left for Chicago last
Wednesday.
Miss Addie Hendryx spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Charles WEIGH, brother of Arthur WEIGH,
il in town on visit.
Chadwick Bros as well as the Duncombe
saloon, have new awnings.
Miss Hattie Upton has been visiting her
friends here the past few days.
II is reported that II. E. Csnoll is about
to be married to Miss Daisy Hunt.
Thomas Brownbridge is raising his old
meat market, putting new stills, joists and
flooring in it.
f. Rich will keep our streets wet this
summer, and it is to be hoped that they will
be more so than they were last year.
j. w. Rogers has sold the old Christie
house to Tom. OLeary, who will move it off
and use it as an upright to his house.
l.. L. Rawson has been appointed by the
State as local drain commissioner, and he is
about to have the big swamp south of town
resurveyed, with an eye towards draining
and ditching it.
Chancey Ames' team ran away on Thurs
day morning of last week. They became
frightened at the cars, broke the reach, and
ran up Main street at lively gait, but did
not do any damage
Delbert Manley, son of ID. H. Manley,
formerly of Decatur but now of Twin Mound,
Kansas, arrived here on Thursday of last
week, on his way to Grand Rapids to finish
his course in the Commercial college.
J. H. Humphrey has sold his barn that has
been used by T. Brownbridge for livery, to
Mr.. Graham of Cassopolis, for 81 900, and
negotiations are now going on between
Brownbridge and Graham respe ting the
sale of the horses, carriages, etc., of the
livery.
A public meeting is called at the Town
Hall for next Saturday evening, 14th, to
take measures TO procure a suitable speaker
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13

for the Van Buren, Co. Reunion, which Ia TO
be held here ON the 9th, 10th and 18th Of
June. There Is some talk of trying 10 get
L. A. Storrs, of Chicago.
Prof. Henry Upton will speak at the Town
Hall, on Saturday evening, May 2lst, on
Army Life. Prof. Upton was an active par
ticipant in the late war, was severely wound
cd as well as prisoner for time, and his
experience will no doubt be interesting. Ad-
mission 10 cents, and proceeds to be applied
to charitable purposes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
keller.


The wheat in this township will. not be
more than hall crop this year, badly winter
killed.
A new millinery and dress making estab-
iishment at the residence of c. G. George,
by Miss Lanphere.
Our village school, under the manage
ment of Miss Lille Buck, is in a very flour
fishing condition.
Our Supervisor reports that property is
not worth nearly as much this time of the
year, rs it is at any other time, especially
horses.
Mr. and Mrs. George Earle are very
happy pair. A young lady came to their
house on the LIST inst, and proposes to stay
IA long as she is treated well.
urwillage merchants are filling up their
stores with new goods and they propose to
offer such bargains to the people of Keller,
that they cannot resist the temptation to
purchase of them. That is right, support
home institutions and take the True Nor
therner.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church are going
TO recarpet it, The gentlemen should then
paint it, and the young men and young
ladies furnish new bell. 1t would be sc
very pleasant to let them know when tc
come to church, especially Sunday evenings
The Courier correspondent from this place
must have been little off last week, wher
he wrote the item about Sabbath breaking
in our midst. The silver wedding of Mr.
and Mrs Skies occurred on Saturday. They
are church going people and do not believ'
in breaking the fourth commandment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, May 13 1881.

Governor Jerome has vetoed the Howell
compilation bill on constitutional grounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13

The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, James Bale, Paw
Paw; Vice Pres, d. X. Rix, Texas; Sec, A.
@. Glidden, Paw Paw; Treas, Robt Nor
rison, Paw Paw; Executive Conn.,, o. p. Nor
ton, Texas; b. g. Buell., Little Prairie Ronde !;
Rufus Allen, Ostemo; l.. X. Anderson, De-
catur; E. p. Mills, Antwerp; John Ransom,
Alamo; James Robertson, Bloomingdale :
John Stanley, Arlington; ID. w. G. Lyle,
Porter: A. U. Barnes, Lawrence; David
Dillon, Waverly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-13

The wheat in this township will. mot be
more than hal. crop this year, badly winter
killed