davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Will you please step in at No. III kalama-
ZOO St. and examine my Library Lamps OF
all the different patterns. Ebony and Cold,
all Gold with Autumn Leaves Shades and
Plain. j.. G. BUILEh'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Hello! Bill Johnson where are you going?
Me, am going to Dakota.
What have you got in that big box?
have got some of Forsyth IL Cooks best
harnesses.
That is all right, take them along, they
will stand the racket and don't you forget it.
Goodbye Bill, success to you.
Goodbye sir. l424f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
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 a call.
4370tf Nj. +. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
LECTION, AUCTION,
PICTURES,
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A farm of 80 acres with good buildings
within l 1s miles of Paw Paw. 26 acres
with buildings will be sold separately if de-
sired. o-1445*
For particulars call on
II. q. BEEBE, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
FOR SALE.

Fifteen acres of good timbered land, on
Section 33, Waverly. Good saving timber.
No timber has ever been cut. Will be sold
in parcels to suit purchasers. Price $45
per acre. LUTHER DEAN.
OPS Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

Call at No. IL, Kalamazoo st. and look at
my Luster Band Ware just received.
K. G BUTLER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

fine lot of Bird Cages as your eyes ever
beheld. +. q. BUTLER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
HORSE TRAINING.

Having had several years experience in
handling colts, arm prepared to train colts
to be driven either single or double. Ugly
and vicious horses raade kind.
WILDER BABCOCk.
Paw Paw, Mich. 1424u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

The Niles District Camp Meeting will be
held at Crystal Springs, near Pokagon, Cass
county, Mich, commencing Tuesday, Aug
18th, 1892 and continuing nine days.
1425t5-o-29
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

WANTED 5000 CORDS
Stave and Heading Bolts. Call at Paw Paw
Stave Factory near Depot for further par
ticulars. 1898
c.. G.. NASH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

UNoUEsTIoNABLY THE BEsT-say all that
have used Rinehart's Liver Pills. So say We.
Sales of them greater than all others. Only
one for dose. Sample dose free.
For sale by Duncombe, Stearns 4 Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
HOuSE PAINTING.

Ladies, for those distressing complaints to
which you are subject, use DIR. Faust's Ger
man Aromatic Wine.
For sale by Duncombe, Stearns q Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
A. ]. SCOTT.

4. y. DOOII,
Physician and Surgeon. Office over G. II
Avery's store, Paw Paw. 1424ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21

DIR. Faust's German Cure for Neuralgia
and Headache.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Osborne mower, one Osborne reaper,
both as good as new, and one South Bend
plow. Enquire of II. o. BEEBE,
lStf Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-07-21
FOR SALE
PASTURE FOR HORSES.

have 40 acres fine tame pasture, and
would take few head of horses to pasture
after the oath inst. Good fences and plenty
of water and shade. One mile north of coal
lxilns Waverly. Il. c. NASH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
A Touch OF Nature.

One of the trained nurses of the Mich
igan College of Medicine had q young
German lad under her care who was
badly hurt in an accident. One arm
was shattered, and it was the nurses
duty as soon as the doctor had attended
to the wound to dress and bandage it.
When this was done the first time, the
young man looked at his gentle nurse
with tears in his eyes.
"1Ou are so goot,h he said, in his
broken English. "You are shust like my
mutter."
Every day the young lady, who pos
sessed all grades of culture and refine
ment, bent over the poor suffering lad
and patiently, tenderly cleansed and
bandaged the wounded arm, and every
day theyoung man thanked her with the
same form of quaint speech: II tank
you, it is so goot, and you are shust like
my mutter."
But gangrene set in, and the blonde
haired boy sank rapidly to death, and
they sent away to Pennsylvania for his
mother to come and see him before he
went on that long, last journey. A
German minister who knew him wrote
to her, and then prepared the dull mind
of the sick lad for the last change. But
he had little preparation to make; he
only wanted to see his "mlitter'' once
more and die, for he was worn and
tired.
So day by day they watched and no
answer came to the letter, and the boy
lay waiting, waiting. for one look at the
dear absent face, and then it seemed all
at once that he must 60, and he sent for
the minister and made his final re-
quests, and then he said to the nurse:
:" tank you! My mutter will be
glad that find anoder woman SO like
her. | schlaf wohl. Auf wiedersehenn
And the next day the mother came
the great brawny woman, who shed no
tears, but with arms folded on her
breast said in her broken speech:
- He vas CUTE boy, he vas all a
rite" and she wondered at the tears
which the brown-haired, gentle-eyed
nurse dropped on the coffin-lid, and why
this stranger should weep for the boy
she had cared for few weeks when
she, his mother, had cared for him all his
life, and must let him 90; and when the
old German minister told her, in fluent
speech, how the boy came to think
much OF the nurse. the German mother
looked at her moment with stolid at
tention; but all the notice she ever took
of it was to touch the small, white
hand of the other woman. and then
look at her own. brown and gnarled
with toll, and say, in her limited En-
glish:
Like me-so! Dat is goot-dat he
tink So"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25

Some queer food-delicacies are
found in this cosmopolitan city. AL
most every nationality is supplied with
its own peculiar delicacy by special
stores. Smoked Pomeranian goose is a
dainty found in the German stores
Spanish merchants sell dried goat s.
meat as special delicacy. The Pc
culiarities of the French bookstores are
beyond comparison; they all deal in
horse-hesh, fresh, dried and sailed,
which may be regarded as theirfeature.
But John Chinaman displays the most
astounding tastes of any of our foreign
citizens. Sharks fins, dried, are sold
in every Chinese shop in New York, the
best kind costing $3.50 a pound. 1t
looks like whale-bone, and is about as
savory Dried oysters, which look for
all the world like figs, constitute anoth-
err favorite dainty, which the Chinaman
infinitely prefers to the freshest oyster
in the market. The Chinese edible
known as Bird s-nest' is worth from
so to 1926 pound and is great luxu-
ry, for a pound will make soup for only
forty people. The nests are dried and
rubbed in fragments by hand; they are
said to look like gravel and taste like
gum arabic Christian Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
"Death in the POt.v

From time TO time we read of the
dreadful poisons contained in common
articles of food, and we are told of dan
ger and death lurking in the most I'M
expected places. and concealed under
the most innocent guise. We become
Mortified as we realize how, foryears and
years, we have been slowly, but surely,
filling our blood with deadly poisons.
running our constitution with unhealthy
viands, and taking risks that grave
yard insurance company would shudder
to think of. One paper tells us that
there is enough poison contained in one
cigar to kill dog; in the next family
journal that we pick up we read that
there is more prussic acid in an almond
than would extnguish the vital spark in
mouse, and then comes note of warn
ing regarding our favorite coffee; we
learn that sufficient poison can be ex-
tracted from pound of coffee to poison
two men and boy. AS soon as we have
revised our cOmmssary department and
begin to feel safe once more, we are
startled by statistics regarding the num-
Der killed annually by the bursting of
mill-stones or the unhealthy vapors aris-
ing from stagnant buttermilk
About a year ago we had discarded
everything that we thought was dan
gerous, when we were startled on learn
ing that the sirup of commerce was
adulterated with nitric acid, and that
miasma lurked in the deadly folds of
the clearinghouse batter-cake. Fig
urcs were given to show that the dread
full batter-cake habit was spreading, and
prophecies were made that it would
eventually ruin the constitution of its
strongest devotees and reduce the Ma
ton to vast hospital of fap-iack inva-
lids; so the batter-cake was scratched off
our list of edible fruits, and next went
the fragrant Goldfish balls, because it
was said to produce cold feet Then
we learned that the sad-faced and cohe-
sive biscuit was synonym of indiges-
ton, and that the transformations kraut
but another name for rheumatism, so
the biscuit and the kraut had to 90;
then we found out that castor oil CON
tanned the germs of ingostatic molecules.
whatever that is, and we were, there
fore. forced to give up the use of that
hilarious medicinal beverage.
This thing went ON until we had cut
off everything from our bill of fare but
cistern water and chewing gum, and yet
we found ourselves no stronger or
healthier than when we were rapidly
Fastening to the tomb from the effects
of gorging ourselves with heavy line
of assorted poisons three or four times
day. About this time a man came
along with a magic lantern and showed
us that every drop of cistern water con-
tanned an aquarium of hideous marine
monsters with wiggling tails, and a
druggist told us that the habit of gum
chewing was fruitful source of can
Ger.
Next thing we did was to swear off
being an internal fool on the diet ques
ton; and now we eat anything and
everything that our teeth will masti-
cate, or our palate commend, and we
can work ten hours a day and see to
read small print without spectacles.
IeJdS SiftinQs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
Home, Sweet Home"

A correspondent of the leading York.
shire paper, the Leeds Mercury, writing
lately from Tunis, says in regard to
visit to the foreign cemetery there:
For the first time since | came to
Tunis great wave of inconsistencies
swept over me. How far off wei and
the silent dead beneath my feet
seemed to be from the land of our
BIRTH And even as this thought was
urging through my hea TT, my eyes fell
upon one special grave for which had
been searching. There was a plain
stone slab, surrounded by little bed of
heliotrope and dwarf roses, and it bore
an inscription telling how beneath it lay
Colonel John Howard Payne, a citizen
of the United States of America and
how this monument had been erected by
his grateful fellow-couptrymen in
honor of the author of Home, Sweet
Home Strange, indeed, is the irony
of his fate. We shape our own des-
TIMES in fancy; we plan and plot and
labor and contrive, and each one of us
for himself has formed his ideal of the
end at which, in due season, in the full
ness of this time, he is to arrive, and
of the human race, has that end, when
it did come, been in harmony with the
visions thus INDUCED. But, surely, of
all the strange freaks of malicious for
tune, there has been none stranger,
none sadder, than that which sent the
man who wrote Home, Sweet Home
to die an exile on African soil, and
which has left him to a grave here
among our English dead at Tunisr'
Since poor Payne died on the shores
of Africa, hundreds of millionaires
have passed away who are now
utterly forgotten, as are the writers
of hundreds of pretentious works
in poetry and prose, now not
worth the paper they are witten on;
but the Impoverished African Consurs
name remains household word
wherever the English language is
spoken for his simple lines had about
them that which ''makes the world kim
He died bachelor with but one near
relation, an elder brother, well known
and in high repute as lawyer. The
brother, who left an only child, a
daughter, had been as father to
Howard, was indeed most irving and
CApCllSlNC ItlillNcs DcilS utterly quite
less of common prudence, and always
out at the elbows. When he died, the
brother, in feeble health, was unable to
give close and prompt attention to
winding up Towards affairs. The re-
suit was that many personal possessions,
which the family would have dearly
cherished, neverreached them. Among
these were a cane he set great store by,
and always carried, the gift of his friend
Irving, unique and splendid desk, and
a superb portfolio, containing most
valuable paintings and sketches by
West, Leslie, Washington Aston, and
other celebrities, gifts from the artists
to Payne. His niece detected some of
the contents of the portfolio one day in
a Broadway shop; but returning few
days later to prosecute further in
quiries, found them persistently evaded.
The only relics of her uncle that she ever
succeeded in getting were some perfect
ly valueless papers which, by the kind
offices of friend, were rummaged, rat
gnawn, out of the cellars of the Con-
sulate of Tunis. Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25

=, The following communication to the editor OF
the Salem (Mass.) Register shows how an artist
treated his visitor: /" | would have accepted your
Kind invitation TO visit you in your new quarters
with pleasure before this had not my old enemy
Mr.. rheumatism, pounced on me so suddenly
He arrived last Friday and without stopping to
send up his card, rushed In and grasped me by
the hand with such grip that in few hours
my hand and wrist were badly swollen and
painful that felt as though one of Mr. Hatch's
coal teams had run over me- Mr.. rheumatism
has been a constant visitor of mine for several
years he always sweils and put on great many
airs, making himself at home, devouring my sub
stance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket.
Last winter he came and stayed two months. /
then decided that the next time he came would
change his diet / was somewhat at a loss what
70 feed him with. but finally concluded to give
MIN three square meals day of ST. JACOBS Gil
morning, noon and night. This rare ne is dis
gusted WITH and is packing up his trunk and will
leave by tomorrow or next day; says ne cannot
stop any longer, as he has pressing business else
where. He is a treacherous fellow, and he in
tends visiting some of our Salem friends; If he
does, just give him the same fare that did and
ne won't stop long. Us. LEFAvoUB-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
How to Cut Up a Fowl.

1t saves a good deal of embarrassment
to the person who must serve out the
stewed chicken or pot-pie if the fowl be
divided in proper pieces before cooking,
the object in cutting up being to make
every piece presentable. For this reason
the proper way is to chop it apart,
neatly, and with clean cuts with a
heavy knife, for if divided according
to the joints some portions will be bare
of meat and might as well have been
kept out altogether,
First, split the fowl in halves length
wise. This can be done by cutting
down the middle of the back with a
sharp kitchen knife, laying the fowl
wide open and chopping through the
breast bone inside. Lay half on the
board and sever the drumstick by chop
ping through the joint. Chop through
the hip joint, or a little on the meaty
side of it, and slantwise, taking at that
cut the side bone and tail end, all suffi-
GENTLY covered with meat, little de-
rived from the second joint, and then
cut off the second joint by chopping
straight across the fowl, making three
pieces of equal weight of that quarter.
Cut OF the two small joints of the
wing. Chop off the main joint slant
wise, so that it will have attached to it
the piece of neck bone and small por-
ton of the breast There will remain
nearly the entire breast, which should
be chopped straight across and make
two pieces.
Cut up the other half of the fowl in
the same way. 1t is just like skillful
carving of cooked fowl in results; a
proper method of cutting up gives to
each person at table piece of meat of
equally good appearance, and not to
one all the meat and to the next dark
looking piece of bone, already stripped.
Chicago Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
Youths Department.
''LF.''

IL had been made rooster,
Or course could only crow,
III were chicken or a hen,
Ia nave to cackle, you know.
III had been made pussy cat.
- could only say: New, new"
III were a dog, to bark and howl
would be all that | could do.
But do you seer I am none of these,
m little talking girl,
Ana mother says that every word
from my lips should be a pearl
Bright and polished with CHEEKY tones,
And set in loving smile,
mink OF the pearls in a single day
FOR m talking all the while.
-fOttthS Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.

Antiquarians say that the umbrella was i.s
vented shortly after the food, and has been tl,s
least improved upon of all appliances for human
comfort, the shape being now rs it was in those
youthful days of The world. An umbrella is
much like pigeon Us to the question of posses
sion-the last one who gots it owns it. The fol-
lowing facts about umbrellas-cspecially the last
one-may serve every reader splendid purpose
sooner or later; To place your umbrella in rack
indicates that il is about to change owners. An
umbrella carried over woman, the man getting
nothing but drippings of the rain, indicatescourt-
ship. When the man has the umbrella and the
woman the drippings Il indicates marriage. To
carry IL at right angles under your arm signifies
that an eye isIto be lost by the man who follows
you. Toput a cotton umbrella by the side ofa,nice
silk one signifies that "exchange is no robbery"
To lend an umbrella signifies that / am a fool"
To curry an umbrella Just high enough to tear
out men eyes and knock off mems hats, signifies
. am woman" To go without an umbrella
in a rain-storm shows / am sure Of getting rheu-
matism, and will have to use ST. JACoBs OIL to
get well" To keep a fine umbrella for your own
use and bottle of ST. JACOBS or. always in the
house, in case of rheumatism or accident, would
signify that you are real philosopher.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
w. H. Durham died in Harris Coun

w. H. Durham died in Harris Coun-
ty, Georgia, recently of wound received
at the battle of Charlottesville. eight
cen years ago. He was shot in the hip,
the bullet, it was thought, lodging in
the bone. A post-mortem examination
was made and the ball was found in the
small OF the back lodged against the
backbone.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25

All! 1t was the one touch of nature
that makes the world akin-the respon-
sive, loving touch of woman's hand,
with her heart in it.--Detron Post and
Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25

The Lakeview (Oregon) Herald
says that the remains of the Modoc In
dams that were transferred from the
lava beds to the Indian Territory are
now among the quietest, most peace
able and industrious in the country.
There are only 100 left, but they cult
vate 400 acres of land, have established
schools, and are thriving generally.
Scarfaced Charley, one of the heroes Of
the Modoc war, is now a respectable
farmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
WANTED

DY FIRST.CLAsS ACCOUNTANT &
ID Correspondent a position as BOOK KEEPER. Best re-
erences. Address; y. ". T.,
se26dSw A. Advertiser Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
NOTICE.

n r FORBID ALL PERSONS
4 trusting any one on my account without my written order
rom this date.
G. V. BROWNELL.
Honolulu, Oct. eth, 1881 OsT St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
"A IL S A vi A
THE GREAT HERO Of the MALAYS.
A ROMANCE.
BY WALTER MURRAY GIBSON.
A ROMANCE

Originally published in he HdaCdiian
language, and tOritten especially for the
instruction and entertainment Of Rd-
1Odiidns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
gtm Aarertissmrnts

JUST RECEIVED
EEss Hau-n and late ArrirnI..
From the Coast,
CASES or THE CELEBRATED
Blue Grass Kentucky Whisky,
In glass and demUohns, superior to any
rand IN this market.
Cases Hermitage Bourbon Whisky,
" D. F. G. Sour Mash Whisky,
" Kentucky Favorite Whisky,
d" Cases Cutter No. l Whisky,
" Gases Hennessey l, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,
d" Richot Star Pale Brady.
" Burke's Three Star Irish Whisky,
&" Burke's Pure Malt Scotch Whisky,
d" LocbIel Scotch Whisky,
" Extra Superior Port Wine,
&" Extra Superior Sherry Wine,
" No. 1 California Port,
" Best Brands of Claret,
" Best Brands Of Madeira Wines,
" Key" Brand Jamaica Rum,
" Golden Fleece Jamaica Rum,
Baskets Best Stone jug Gin,
Cases Green and Red Case Gin key" Brand
" p. Raidmakers & Co.'S Prize Medal Cen
uine Holland Gin,
" Fosters Pale Ale. pts. and qts.
i" Guinness xxx Porter, pts and qts,
&" ST. Louis Lager Beer,
" Pilsener Lager Beer, DTS and pts.
" Tenants and Jeffrey's Pale Ale,
&" Budweiser's Celebrated Lager Beer qts.
and pts.
" &. Fares Cham payne, DTS. and pts.
Eclipse" Champagne. qts and pts.
4" Rhine Wine,
" Ginger vine,
q. Angelica Wine,
-:ALSO:-
II small LI1UOice Of the
Celebrated Mineral Water
''FERRozoDoNE.''
Manufactured expressly for tropical
inmates.
All the above goods warranted.
r. r. LENEHAN & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
Notice.

FsNHIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT n. w.
AluIi and G. X. KepoiEsi OF Waikiki, have this day en-
tered into a copartnership for the purpose OF carrying on bush
ness in Waikiki as keepers OF Billiard Tables and the sale OF
Aerated Waters. N. W. ALULI,
@. K, KEP0IKAI-
Wailuku. Sept. 29th, 1872. $3.50 st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-10

tnor particular, apply 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-10

W torueysat Law I'D
Patent Solicitors Washington, n. q, for referna
cea and advice, mt FKEE. We attend rxc,u.
sivaIy to Patent business. Reasonable tc-n,s
~iSsues, Intcrierenc"s, aud eases rejected II
other hands ~ specialty. Cavents suiictle~t
Send model al etch and description for opI Iutos
~ to patentability, rtEE OF Cif tSGE. We fpfev
the uri ssInoer Of PateutS also 10 CSi,1a.
ri!ssioners. EstahtiShcd ts6a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-18

The enterprise of shipping dressed beef
from Chicago to the eastern cities in re-
figerator cars, seems to yield satisfactory
results to those engaged in it. So well
does it promise furthermore, that Chicago
capitalists are now building large re-
frigerator building in New York for the
storage and distribution of such shipments.
At present it is said the business of ship
ping beef in this manner is confined to
three firms. who forward forty car loads,
or 1900 dressed beeves. per day, but
others tempted by the profits it promises
are preparing to embark in it and extend
it until all the principal places east Of :he
mountains are supplied in this way. It is
claimed that the meat when it reached its
destination is as fresh and sweet as when
IL left the slaughter-house, and that at no
distant day the West will supply the
eastern cities with meats at from eight to
twelve cents pound less than they now
pay"