davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
Soldiers, Attention
Pensions to All.

Soldiers that were disabled ty wounds disease acct
Gent Otherwise the Ices az finger toe, piles vart
veins chronic dsrrhoea, rupture. yarcocee loss
Of sight OF both eyes, or partially 90, loss 81
hearing, disease of the heart, falling back Of the
measles, rheumstsm fstula In ano, thorea, or any
other disease disability, IL hut slfght, gives you
PENSION. Widows, children, fathers and mothers Of
soldiers dying in the service Afterwards OF difeue
wounds contracted In the service, are entitled 10
pensions. procure pensions where discharge Papers
are loet. New discharges obtained where lost Under
the Law pensions increased from Is 10 sz per
month. Deserton does not operate a. bar 10 PEN
sion. Back pay, ration money while in prison, and
bountes promptly collected War claims Of every de
scription prosecuted promptly and successfully. Not
Ave In hundred rejected ~ properly prose-
euted. tyeu have claims dragging IN other hands
come and see me. Come TO my ONCE and will show
you claims that have got through In SISI DAYS that
presented by other attorntysor seventeen years
and rejected in their hands. Ny ONCE 10 always open,
and advice free 90 the air Of heaven. Ny terms
like the old Indians, mo duck, no dinner" VIII
also prosecute Patent cases. TERM: No Patent, no
ray. Letters Of inquiry should contain stamps aud
they will receive prompt attention.
IL CHhS. d. GhLLIGAN.
United States Claim Agent, Paw Paw, hieA-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
The Result.

We have met the enemy all along the line
and, pretty generally, - We are theirs.
The result in Ohio has been repeated from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. In New York
the Republican ticket is defeated by nearly
two hundred thousand majority. Butler,
after twenty years of struggle, has gained
ohusetts. Beaver is beaten badly in Pennsyl-
7ania, and from all over the country comes
the news of unprecedented Democratic gains,
and the next House of Representatives will
he hopelessly Democratic. In our own State
the Democrats claim the election of Begole
for Governor by small majority, Lord is
defeated in the first congressional district by
large majority, the fifth district is in doubt
with the chances in favor of the fusion candi-
date. The contest between Burrows and
Iaple is close, but Yaple is doubtless elected.
A tidal wave has indeed overwhelmed the
Republicans, and this, the of year, has
proved Waterloo for them. Some grains
of comfort are afforded by the result of the
contest for local officers. The entire Re-
publican legislative and county ticket is
elected by fair majorities. The contest in
the first representative district was close, but
Warren is successful by about half hundred
votes. 1t remains for the Republican party to
profit by past mistakes, to heal internal dis
sensions, abandon boss dictation. Grid up
its loins and gather strength anew for the
great contest of 1884. We may safely trust
Democratic congress TO disgust the country
with Democratic rule before the next gem
eral election, at which tine, If the lessons of
to-day are properly needed, Republican sue
cess will be an assured fact.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Van Buren, county believes in law and or
.ler, and stands by sheriff who dares do his
duty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

The memories of some men III tins county
extend over period of more than twenty
years. See Chambers vote.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Amid the general wreck Van Buren, still
maintains its line of Republican officials, I'M
broken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

The emigrant. tourist. or traveller bound
for the productive mines and fertile prairies
of the Great Southwest is unanimous in Sc
Letting the route via Chicago. Implicit con-
tdence is placed in the Kansas City Pioneer
line. composed of the c. b. d g. and old Re
liable Hannibal a ST. Joseph Railroads.
Through fast trains are run by this Line and
the equipment is unsurpassed.
4 Coon OTTER.
The Chicago, Burlington n Quincy Rall
road Company has just issued All illustrated
treatise, The Heart of the Continent. de-
scribing the wonderful growth of the SIX
Great States Tie is beautifully printed. and
many engravings OF high merit adorn its
pages. Any one sending their name and adj
dress with two three cent postage stamps will
receive copy by return mall by applying TO
Perceval Lowell. General Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Illinois. 42tj COW
ONE MOMENT, PLEASE.
When Winter is passing into Summer, and
SUNNI er into Winter again, your health should
lie especially looked to. The humors which
have accumulated in your blood should be
cleansed away, and your system toned up TO
guard against Bilious Fever, or other sickness
peculiar 10 the change OF season. DR.. David
Kennedys "Favorite Remedy" will do this for
you. Get a bottle nov and uegin using it al
once. long fit OF sickness and long doctors
b.ll may lie the penalty OF neglect. II your
druggist hasn't IT. write 10 the Doctor, at Ron
don't. " !. Price SLIGO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
.Lw Paw.

We give below the election returns by
townships, from the entire county:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

Not drink 10, sold in bsr-rooms, but re-
liable non-alcohollc tonic medicine, useful at
all times, ana in all seasons, s Browns Iron
Bitters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10
ONE MOMENT. PLEASE.
THE SAFEST WA

THE SAFEST WAY.
The safest and sures; way 10 restore the
Youthful color OF the bar Is furnished by
Psrker's Hair Dalsam, which is deservedIy
popular from is superior cleanliness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-10

PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, Nov. 10, 1882.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
4 Marriage Prevented.

The question how near 4 couple can
conc to being married without actually
becoming man and wife was answered
in a very extraordinary case reported
not long ago from Lyons, in France. All
the preIiminaries, including the mar
rage contract-the bride being an heir
ess-had been arranged with the utmost
harmony, and the day had arrived for
the civil marriage-which, under the
law of the Republic, is the binding one
ON the morning, and for the blessing
of the priests at the Cathedral altar in
the afternoon. The parties were before
the Mayor, and what n Chicago lawyer,
addressing a divorce jury, called & the
fatal question had been asked of each
and duly answered.; whereupon the
rs official congratulations, and placed
before them the attesting document
which, when signed, made them law
fully man and wife. At this critical
moment the proceedings were inter
rupted by the entrance of a Geographic
messenger. The couple paused, pens in
hand; the witnesses stared in surprise;
and the Mayor dropped his spectacles
in q nervous fit as he handed the
message to the brides father. The
telegram ran as follows: Mon
sieur (the bridegroom) has
already been married in Germany, and
his wife lives. Vouchers are on their
way to you by post" The Mayor, as
he is bound to do under the Civil Code
when a warning comes, postponed the
authorization for week. The week
passed, but no vouchers came. Every
body agreed the telegram was Il mali |
ciotis trick, perpetrEtSd by some revenge
full rf9al-everybody excepting the bride, |
who had been brooding over the tele-
gram and, to the surprise of every one, |
believed it. She sent back the dia- |
mOnd ring, the silver candlc-stick, the
gok1-mounted prie-dieu, the breviary of
the lady who was almost her mother-in-
law and annulled the settlement. The
Judge de PaiX of Lyons and the Mayor
had consultation with the lawyers and
the notary; and it was unanimously
agreed that the couple, as the English
peasantry put it, were still couple and
not pair. All inquiries instituted by
the bridegroom with regard to the send
er of the telegram proved fr1H1ess; the
only information ever obtained bein9
that it was paid for by q yelled wonSs
an in black '<- Chambers HtTlaab /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
CHAPTER V.
FROM LONDON TO PARIS

While dressing, Ellinor gave her
maid orders to set about packing i'm
mcdiately. Ellis, Il very solemn and
matter-of-fact person, expressed no sur
prise, but went quietly to work, empty
ing the contents of wardrObeS into i'm
perials, and fitting silvcr-tOpped bottles
into their velvet-lined cases, as if there
were no such thing as hurry or agitation
in the world.
1t was a long evening to EllinOr Dali
ton. Every quarter that chimed its
silver tones from the Ormolu time-piece
over the chimney seemed an entire hour
to her. Never had the county families
appeared so insufferably stupid, or the
London visitors so supremacy tiresopae.
The young man from the War Office
took her into dinner, and insisted on
telling her some very funny story about
a young man in another Government
office, which brilliant anecdOte lasted,
exclusive of Interruptions, from the
soup to the dessert, without drawing
nearer the point of witticism. After
the dreary dinner, the eldest daughter
of the oldest of the county families fast
ened herself and very difficult piece of
crochet upon her, and inflicted all the
agOnics of worsted-work rose, which,
as the young lady perpetually declared.
would not come right.
But however dtSlrdu Ellinor might be,
Horace Margravc was not Horace of
tho West-end world. He talked poll
lies with the heads of the county fami-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
Business is Business Money Money Talk is Talk and
Big Show is a Big Show, all of which Prompts Us
10 Rise 10 Explain

% ys 4S iR %g et 1 na t We wee hall mot
tempted [llipggae under but
empty boasts and pretended
w a, to , n' ~
His s not sy s %l and 5 g s c %95 isf os
% 30 ss ' Gs c1 aS%: s =; a %: s s5
we DO mot own t%iGe as navy WI E It
If we do not have the largest Circus using three Rings;
any other show coming uses more than one Ring
II U % sho% ' Goe s n S do fe s average BUSINESS
Show fully double that of ohersow
If we not employ more Performers, and ones;
Horses Cage Chariots Bands of
( s hot 5as Of oa ss~ aa & a a sn other show adj
Hp % G' S am" S a We genuine S Ss P
s"% in 'He World" feature money" wonde
% an ' o"" 'a money @ 1I
I'VE x mat f o s S oaS po s iss : s % so to
n ,n t. aas4 only vnNo"
mott S SSi' wing i any other show coming
any e %s 5S not Ss%' s and 1 Ss'f" asf
We 80 nc" s sxrS' ps s"I rsFfs s%E stations
HIenager
ao s" aS 9s % % I o @ a So% se e a aa
% s the i ss s ' ih rect 9s ' am" Rs ss rid
not ia @ 5 S. Ge @ }Is s .ss and (a doe:
this and her daring flying act equal
Ioyal perform thrilling Bicycle
Pslhen the Re Man s o not the most wonderful
Columbia
1H as R Sn PsH1
swinng
baye crowned Win the highest Press
Watero the ABLE editor of the Louisville pleased
yng that weak bitter malice or pTaie could cannot add
earned
Advertising show that the boomerang really desires
will getting will
donate days charity if our show
the satellite Our Great will make the Southern
divide
OF
possible; will be
the the public South
Editors admitted speak Show
exactly they find it Yours, truly, I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29

Now Unit The Louisville Courtor-.I ourna al spl
wo'4d- Tbs show uses thirty three cars. each o
its mnPIoyes. No other show coming uses moro
all Is employees. This fact is easily established
W -I4ENHIBITAT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1882-09-29
WHElN
Sell Br others
BIG SIX SHOWS COME

Prepare biggest biggest have
a
Il Admission the ordinary
babies the aunts
ALL If nothing bu
abroad be paid tn
journey
No Gamblers with this Show. None are permitted tt
travel with it,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

THE car-1river slowed up carefully as the
reporter stepped aboard. After going several
blocks in silence he turned around suddenly
and remarked, briskly: so have thin on,
xurr' "You have, ehl What are they 90
'Me wintur's socks. Pm as warrum as a
babby, an twoice as comfortable" II s'pose
car-drivers suffer on cold days?" well,
there's snow in bed when Oi get lie It, znr. Oh
ave struck the best thing that iver wuz
put on pair av cotton socks first, am then
draw the wooden ones over thin, an yez
could wa k in the liver till midnight, an it
STAINS to reason you'd niver git cowld. !"
"Why not" ''Fur the reason that you
couldn't. The cowlo, whin it comes in
through the wooden SOCK stops at the outside
of the cotton sock, and the warrum goes
out from yersel through the cotton sock.
Accordingly yer fate is always warrum, and
the cowld gifts left, yer see" Having re-
lieved himself on this head the driver turned
contentedly to his horses, and said nothing
npore.-N Y Sun
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
HOME AND FARM.


Let clothes that fade soak over night
in one ounce of lead in pail Of water.
The crop of potatoes in Great Brit
ain this year is less by $1,000 bushels
than last year. Very few, if any, will
be shipped to this country.
"A good way to preserve parsnips,
beets, and carrots for winter use is to
pack them in dry sand. They will
keep fresh and brittle until June. This
plan saves the trouble of digging them
out of the ground as needed.-Chicago
Tribune.
"A quick and effectual method to de-
stroy plantain and other weed pests on
lawns is to cut the plant off at the crown
and drop on the top of the root two or
three drops of kerosene. The lawn will
not be defaced by digging, and the work
is at once and completely done.-Iadi-
annapolis Journal.
Cold roast beef is very nice broiled.
Cut it into slices about a quarter OF an
inch thick and have it as rare as possl-
BILE; sprinkle with pepper and salt and
put it on the gridiron and let it heat
quickly; turn it over four times IN the
same number of minutes, and serve
whe,. hot on dish with melted BUTTER
Chicago NeaOs.
Baking Powder Biscuit: Into two
quarts of flour, sift five teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, mixing it in evenly.
Rub into this piece of lard the size of
half an egg. Mix with good sweet milk
into a soft dough. Do not knead. Roll
medium thickness, cut out with bis
cuit-cutter, and bake in very hot oven.
Gentleman.
The absorption of speck in the
yesof a horse, if resulting from inflam-
lion, may often be hastened by blow
5ome burned alum through goose
into the eye A good cooling
ing is four grains of sugar of lead,
olved in one ounce of rainwater; or
Iphate of zinc may be used instead of
kfhe lead. A rag saturated with the So
Smtion should be hung over the eye and
the animal kept in dark stable for
some days.-N. T. Herald.
Many farmers of Oregon and Wash
ing Territory have devoted their atten-
ton to hop culture. This year they
raised fine crop, estimated at 2,000,-
900 pounds. Many farmers have sold
at Is cents d pound, and others are
holding for a higher price. This fine
crop will bring great sum to the farm
ers. 1t seems that the region is abun-
dainty suited to hop culture, and good
supply may be expected from that quar-
ter in future. Chicago Journal.
The bottom of every well and els
tern should be examined at least twice
a year, especially if not closely covered.
Sticks, filth, worms, toads, etc., often
fall in and injure the water. A mirror
or piece of common looking glass held
so as to throw the suns rays to the bot
tom will show everything very plainly,
even through dozen feet of water or
more. In some situations, as in cellar
cistern, two or more mirrors may be
needed to carry in the light, by double
or triple reelection of the rays.-Er-
change. -
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

xDR. s. p. BRITTAN says: "As rule ply
siciuns DO not, by their professional methods,
build up the female constitution, while they
seldom cure the diseases to which it Is always
liable in cur variable climate and under our
imperfect civil cation. Special remedies are
often required to restore Organic harmony
ami strengthen the enfeebled powers of
womanhood: and for most of these we are in
debted 10 persons outside Of the medical pro-
fession. Among the very best OF these reme-
dies assign prominent place to Mrs. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
sadly Amictad.

any boy was badly afflicted with rheums
t1sm,'' said Mr. Barton. of the great stove
e-n of Redway 4 Barton, of this city, to one
of our reporters ''We doctored him great
deal, but could find no cure; l had heard so
much of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil that I
finally determined to try it. Two bottles Of
the Oil fully cured him. "-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

Mr.. @. B. YOU'VE, of Portsmouth, O., writes:
:" / suffered severely from piles and indiges-
tion. My urine was cloudy, full OF sediment
and voided with pain. Ny general health was
very poor, the least exertion gave me great
fatigue, for l was very weak | was recon-
mended to try DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla by a Cincinnati friend who had
been cured by it of liver complaint and weak
kidneys. Three bottles made well man Of me-"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

AsENsATIoN has often been made by the dis
covery of some new thing, but nothing has
ever stood the test like DIR. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills.
They really do cure sick headache, nervous
headache, neuralgia, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, indigestion, paralysis and melancholy.
Price, so cents per box, two for 81, six for
$3.50 by mail postage free. DR.. c. W. Ben
son, Baltimore Md. Sold bv druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff pretending to be
made of wonderful foreign roots, birks, &C.,
and pulled up by long bogus certificates Of
pretended miraculous cures, but simple,
pure, effective medicine, made of well known
vaua be rene lies, that furnishes its own GER
tificates by its cures We refer to Hop Bit
ters, the purest and best of me licnes. See
another column. n.-Repu6lican.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
To Ladies'

suffering from functional arrangements or
any of the painful disorders or weakr esses
incident to their sex Dr. Pierce's treatise,
illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates,
suggests sure means of complete self-cure
Sent for three letter ostage stamps Ad-
dress WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

DR. Locke, Petroleum Y. Nasty editor
'sToledo blade,'') writes:
had on forefinger of my right hand one
of those pleasant pets, run-round-" The
finger became infamed to degree unbearable
and swollen to nearly twice its natural size A
friend gave me HENRY's CARBoLIo SALyE. ana
in twenty minutes the pain had SO much SUB
sided as to give me fair nights rest, whlch
nation left the fnger in a day. / consider it
most valuable article for the household.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
PerSOu2lf

THEVoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaio
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old) who are af-
ficted with nervous debility lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred,
- thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

rfS11KE other cathartics, DR.. Pierce's "Pel-
letsn do not lender the bowels costive after
operation, but, on the contrary, establish q
permanently healthy action. Being entirely
peqetaHe no particular care is required while
using them. By druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

A CHAP rom the country Sc. ted himself in
one of our fashionable restaurants the other
day and beg on the bill of fare. After en-
ploying thi ee walters for an hour he heaved a
deep sigh and whispered as he put his fingers
on the emu: mister, Pve ct thar" and
moving his finger to the bottom of the bill,
"ef it amt agin the rule I'd like to skip from
thar to thar u Detroit Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16
Keeping Farm Accounts.

In order-to know what crops are pay
ing best,.I i is necessary that a farmer
should keep an account with each field
eral account, he could tell at the years
end whether he had made or lost, but
precisely where the gain or loss came
from, he could not know with any de-
gree of certainty. He might lose money
on corn, while the profit realized from
wheat would be sufficient to over balance
this loss. If he keeps record with the
corn-feld, and another with the wheat
field, he can tell just what the loss or
gain from each field is.
The keeping of field accounts necessi-
tates the plotting of the farm, with a
number for each field. This should be
done in advance Of the work of spring
The accounts, instead of being kept be-
tween the farmer and another person,
will be between himself and field No. l,
or 2, or 3, etc. Two small blankbooks
are needed in which to preserve the
record. One, the ordinary day book of
the merchant, in which is entered the
transactions for the day. The other,
ledger, has each page ruled for debit
and credit. On the left-hand side will
ebe entered all expenses which the cult
svation of the field and the harvesting
md sale of the crop occasions. The
3ht hand side is for the receipts from
8ssale of the crops. At the head of
SGh ledger page put the number of the
lid, the record of which is kept on
hat page.
For example, begin with field No. l.
This, it may be supposed, is planted to
corn. If work was begun on this field
by plowing April goth, the day-book
entry will be:
April goth. Field No. /, DIR.
To one days work. man and team. $3.50
Each day the work done on that field
will be charged to it. This day-book
account should be attended to every
day; if neglected, these important items
will be forgotten. Perhaps the first
work done on this field will be manuring
it. If so, the entry in the day-book of
the first days work would stand like
this.
April Goth. ...... Field No. /, DR.
To 10 loads of manure, soc. each. 90.
To work of man and team...... 2.50.
After that would come blowing, har-
rowing, marking. planting. cost of seed,
etc., and then the items of expense for
cultivating and harvesting, as performed
through the season. Bear in mind that
every item of expense belonging to the
field must be charged to it.
If anything is sold from the field, or
used by the farmer, it must be credited
to the field. For instance, corn may be
used for eating. Make an entry in the
day-book thus:
August 3d..........Field MOL CR.
BY green corn. rn.....................-.2 .25c.
The above will give an idea of what
the day book entries should be. 1t is a
sort of diary of every days work, and
all expenses connected Herewith Keep
this diary in such way that you know
Just what field the work went to, and
what has been received from that field
Every thing going to the field makes it
a debtor. Every thing coming from
the field makes the farmer the debtor
Thought of in this way, the keeping OF
the day-hook is very simple thing
Ebea &. Rsrford, in american Agrscs4!!-
tuySst.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

A HOTEL boaster, who was vaunting his
knowledge of the world before crowd of
new corners, was asked by wag at his elbow
if had ever been in Algebra ''Oh, yes, GER
tainly." said he. II passed through there on
top Of stage about year ago."
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

THE local editor Of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, Mr.. j. Fl. Mabbitt says: We
have used St. Jacobs Oil in our family for
rheumatism, and found it to be irst-class
thing n-Bostorl Herald,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

"GoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Grade
mark regist tered) is not only a sovereign rem
edy for consumption, but also for consumptive
night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spittng Of
blood, weak-lungs, shortness of breath, and
kindred affections of the throat and chest.
By druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-12-16

''DoCToR," said Mrs. Pepper to her pastor,
''do you think little temper is wrong in a
woman!" Certainly not, replied the gallant
clergyman. "On the contrary, it is good
thing; and you should be careful to never
1ose IL ,,