davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03
LIVE TALK ON LIVE sVHJ ECTS.

It's astonishing to see the crowds who
| thrOng Hempstead's store to secure the
bargains offered there.
Big Bargains in shirting flanels at
| Hempstead's.
JIM Meyer has all kinds of canned
fruits. Opp. Blake's foundry.
II. j. Miner carries honest first-class
goods.
Fresh roll butter at Gallagher's, zoe
per pound.
If you want good book in any style
OF hinding, do not give your order to
agents when you can get the same book
for nearly one half the money at W. f..
Ross book store.
Only few days more in which to buy
cheap dry goods at Hempstead's.
Mrs. Hamilton having just returned
from her trip to New York and Boston, is
prepared to do dressmaking in the latest
styles and at reasonable prices. East
side of the river. 81.
have ten varieties of Choice hand
picked winter apples. l, +. DEGOwIN.
new line Of note paper just received
Mt W. X. Ross book store.
100 barrels choice winter apples at
REED & co.
CA. Gallagher's is the place to buy
lake herring and white fish by the bar
rel and retail.
The Metropolitan Billiard Rooms, Op-
pOsite the pOstOffice, has telephone com
municatiOns. 1t is cheerful place, and
where you'll find the very best people
Willing away a pleasant hour in the
mazes of the cue.
Read ""Swintsn's Story Teller" for good
reading, you will find 1t at w. +. Ross
news counter.
The best scandies in town for the
money at Wheeler's.
Joe Murphy's barber shop does first
class tOnsOrial work. McVey is knight
of the razor without peer or reprOach.
The Star Clothing House. Go there If
you want good cheap winter wear.
If you want good gold pen at rock
bottom price call Oh w. K. Ross.
Do you want fine OvercOat and a fine
suit of clothesp Go to the Star Cloth
ing House.
Why is it +. j. Todd has such rush
at the Peerless Bakery? Because he has
the best baker in Northern Michigan.
The finest line of albums in the city at
w. II. Ross.
Choice fresh cider 25c per gallon at c.
A. Gallagher's.
Do you want the best and cheapest
ulster in market. Go to IL. j. Miners.
Merchant tailoring in Cheboygan has
grown into extensive proportions. 1t is
Indicative of the taste and style OF gen.
tIemen in dress. There is no eye but
the wearer to discern fitting suit. II. j.
Miner keeps in his establishment nine
skilful hands, averaging over 800 per
week for wages. The winter stock is
varied and fine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-03
The night police have got their over

The night police have got their over
coats.
IIempstead's dry goods are the cheap
est in town.
Will Osier is back from Pottsdam, and
is doing business again for Frank.
Printing of all kindsneatly and cheap
ly done at the TRIBUNE job Office.
Oar Catholic community is large and
its services are dear to the faithful.
Alex Campbell has his hotel next to
the Star Clothing House nearly finished;
the rooms will be first class.
Hempstead, in the dry goods line, Of
fers great inducements, % per cent on
all purchases. See his all.
+. Waite is at Wolverine. He comes
to town every now and then where his
friends give him hearty shake.
Miss Hattie Rapin and Miss Jessie Me-
Donald thank their friends for their
patronage. They are deserving girls. See
their ad.
VIM. McEacheran keeps the Star
Blacksmith shop. He is a clever, indus
lriOus man, and fine mechanic. See
his advertisement.
Steam presses and complete stock of
paper, card board, envelopes, etc, enables
the TRIBUNE job Office to turn out work
promptly and cheaply.
The proclamatiOns of the President |
and governor are suggestions to our peo-
pie, thanks are due to the Infinite, and
to our own sense of freedom.
Oliver SpOonar has the Franklin
house. It is newly painted, AMI its
rooms are neat. The ball there last
Tuesday night was a success.
Prof. II. C. Goodenough will be in
Chtboygan soon, to tune and repair
pianos and organs. Orders left at Van
ierbilt's music store, Third street, will
,e carefully attended to.
All Saints day. Nov. LIST was holiday
n the Catholic church. Crowds of peO-
DE attehd ed service. The 2nd of Nov.
> all souls day, and service cOmmemor-
tive of the dead were had.
Jerry Hopper from Indian River
> here. He is prOteus. He has
ern cutting up some capers on Old
riend1 1t was only in his laugh that ,
81. calm the wrath he'd excite. Jerry
! brick.
Madame Halfmann, elairvoyant, born !
nth power to tell past, present and flu
IRE events. Has been tested by thOus- a
nos and has given perfect satisfaction.
aS taken rooms at the Benton House. a
here she intends remaining for short
me. Also ladies' and children's cloth
* stamped to srder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
EDITOR TRUE NoRrHERNER:

EDITOR TRUE NoRTHERNER:
We again wish to refer through your
columns TO the meeting of the Farmers
Association of East Arlington, at Mr.. 5. s.
Fuller's, Thursday, March Sth, 1888. On
our arrival, for we were rather late, we found
the company all in waiting. After the ordi-
nary salutation and little social chat, We
were invited out To view the stock and farm
generally, that being one of the objects of
the association. On returning TO the house
we found a bountiful repast awaiting us,
superintendent 10y our hostess Mrs. Fuller,
who, we must say, knows Just how to minis
ter to the frailties of nature. After doing
justice, or rather, l should say, injustice 10
ourselves, we returned 10 the sitting room
where the subject of farming, together with
essays read 10y the ladies, made the meeting
interesting. by the way, Mr.. l., who is not
Il patron of the NoRTuERNER and, perhaps,
will know nothing of what we say, is very
energetic man, has his farm well fenced and
under good state of cultivation, and has
two fine orchards of about 16 acres, young
and well cared for. His stock is III good
thriving condition. He is giving his atten-
ton more especially to hog raising this sea
son. He is also building barn 40x60 with
basement full size. The job is now let
would like to say moro, but space will not
allow. G. q. NASH. Sec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

At no time in our history has the country
been 80 prosperous AS to-day.-JOaeS, q
NeUddd.
Extraordinary depression in business
Hardcdre Exchanges.
Jones is Democrat--Post and Tribune
Jones il a Republican.-Freo Press.
Cheese it," you servants of that old har.
lot, the money power. There is no differ
ance between Jones the Democrat aud Jones
the Republican. The two old parties are
like the Siamese twins, 80 closely Joined to.
gether that to seperate them would kill both
-Pd,c Pdlo Herald.
o. Mr.. Herald, why don't YOU stick to
the truth. Talk about the two old parties
being joined together like Siarueso twins
when your boosted National GrcenbacS La.
Dor Reform party is chained 80 close to the
old Democratic hulk, that they are like "two
hearts that beat az one" or "two souls with
but single thought" aud that thought, &c
devise some way to defeat the Republican
party, regardless of Ill principle or political
honesty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
For several wears the Greenback men of

For several years the Greenback men of
Michigan have been pumping their fresh
young blood into Democratic VEINS to re-
store the Democracy TO life and vigor They
have been more intent on helping Democrats
than on helping themselves. They have
cried aloud for fusion, and have left their
honest Greenback workers 10 starve or To
stand "a barren Gibralters in the mad sea of
politics. They have neglected To fortify 10y
organization, and have done very much to
make Greenback men in other States be
lieye that they We're nothing but Democrats
in disguise. OF course there are exceptions
to this charge, but as whole, the Greenbacl'
men of Michigan have proved their unfit
ness to lead 10y their willingness 10 fuse and
TO follow.--Pomcroy'S Democrat.
We clip the above from tho Paw Paw
Herald the organ of Greenbackism i'll this
county. Must be Van is not much of a
fusionist, or he would not quote such doc
trine in the Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
Lawrence.

Ms. Alanson Ives, of Arlington, Is very
III.
Eugene Bsughman ana Clara. daughter Of
Merrill Barnes. were married. OF Thursday
of last week.
Mr. r.. Potter. with his "Doramic views,
had q very good audience at Marshall's hall,
last Friday evening. \ very GOOD entertain
mont of its kind, they say.
The millers can take rest. The high
water carried away - on - feet of dam, last
Thursday morning. There II nothing left
to dam the waters save the millors.
Who Is To blame for errors in my core
spondence? You ought 10 he able IL read
my writing after working at it - ar 80
years. (It was our mistake Ep.l
Vim. Sweet lost ten dollar hill out of his
pocketbook, and put it i'll the fire under the
boiler at the planning mill. He says II made
lots of steam. hut is too expensive fuel for
him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
NOT OPEN TO THAT OBJECTION.

Temperance people often say tia; most OF
the popular medicines they see advertised arc
nine-tenths run. That IL true OF many, bu,
not OF d.. David Kennedy 5 "Fsvorite Remedy
The pr. agrees with his Temperance friends
that /, is better TO die Of disease than 81 drink.
"fAvorite Remedy" cures Kidney Troubles.
Liver Complaints, Constipation Of the Dowels,
as nothing else does or ever did. II drives
away sickness. ]; costs Only Dollar to try il.
Ask your Drrgusi or send 20 the Doctor a,
Rondoui, N Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
Kind Words frorn our Exchanges.

The TRUE NoRrHniRNiR commenced its
29th year last week. IL is still Young and
fresh local paper CdsSop0,.s Tt;iidht.
The Paw Paw TGun NoGrIltEv,R has
passed Its twenty ninth milestone ami like
wine is improving with age. May is shadow
never grow less.-GoJlecille Hcraid.
The Paw Paw TRUE NoRrRERNrG has
reached it's Goth year. 1t is one of the oldest
papers in western Michigan, ana one OF the
best.-Dordgidc Times.
The Alegan Journal has entered upon its
2sth volume, while the True NoRTnERSER of
Paw Paw sees the Journal and goes il one
better. Both papers deserve the generous
support 80 freely accorded them.-idrdnce.
The Paw Paw TRUE NoRrm;RNrR has en-
tered upon It's twenty-ninth year with flying
colors. Our aged contemporary has boon
greatly improved since its present proprie-
tors assumed charge, and it fully merits the
increasing support accorded it.-NcsS1ag,r.
The Paw Paw rRUr NoRruFRNER has en-
tered upon its twenty ninth year with Tying
oolors. The ,NoEru.ENEE contains vast
amount OF county news as well as local, and
the general lively appearance of the paper is
due in great measure 70 the excellent me-
chanical work expended ON it.-Bloomiyg.
ddlc LCddcr.
That old time-tried and substantial news
paper of Van Buren, county. the NoRrHrsNrE
has passed its Goth birthday, and still mani
tests all tho characteristics of good health
and ruggedness. It's circulation is gradually
increasing, and viii probably continue TO do
so as long as it remains under the manage
ment of A. c. Martin, Bangor's best OK
school-master. q. W. Rowland, the editor,
is a young lawyer, and tho two form an ex-
cellent combination for struggling up the
steep hillside of literary Importance Water
rliot Record.
The Paw Paw TEuE NoETHSENrR opened
its twenty-ninth volume with its last issue.
We remember all about It's first issue, being
considered quite type setter even in those
early days in the history OF Van Buren,. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

first editor of the NoRTHERNKR was John y.
Butler, with q corps of aids that in these
times would have strangled new paper.
The NoRrHERNEE has changed hands several
times and through all its trials and triumphs
we presume it has names on its list that have
been there from its first issue. When the
NoRrHERNER worked forty quires and the
Sentinel twenty-five we wondered if we
would ever catch up with it. Now we are
working forty quires here on the lake shore
with two papers at Bangor, one at Blooming
dale and one ut Gobleville, and we presume
the NoRrHERNER has also doubled its circula-
ton. We hope it has and shall always be
pleased to hear of its prosperity, and hope
its proudest boast, like our own, can be that
the majority of its subscribers live near it,
home post-ofiice Nearly two thirds of our
subscribers live within six or eight miles OF
this Office, are personally known by us, and
it liz among the people living here that We
are proud to know that the Sentinel is all
the time gaining friends.-S0uM Hare,'
Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

Cassius Barker has rented Barney Odell's
farm.
Mrs. f. ID. Jacobs is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. A. Cooper has finished hauling brick
for his new house.
Mrs. j. Dodge, of Decatur. is visiting il
this neighborhood.
Wheat in this vicinity is not winter killed
and the stand is fair.
Master Harry Jackobs sports black ey,
now-a days, caused 10y careless play.
Mrs. ID. Christie and daughter OF Decatur
are spending little time among relatives
and old friends at this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

A Rare Chance!

Having determined to give our whole
time and attention to our business in
Dakota, We offer for sale the finest
business in Western Michigan. Our
stock of Drugs Groceries, Crockery,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Books
Stationery, Paints, Oils, and general
stock of Notions, are all in good order,
bought low for cash. Our business 10.
cation the best in the village. Our
building is the most conveniently ar
ranged in the place, supplied with hard
and soft water, we'll lighted and a
pleasant place Tor trade.
To any person or persons DESTROYS of
establishing themselves in business, this
opportunity is golden one.
Until such time as we may sell our
stock complete, we shall continue to
supply our friends and customers FOR
CASH ONLY, the best of goods at
almost Wholesale prices. We invite all
who think there is no difference be-
tween prices at Cash store and a
CREDIT store, to see our prices before
purchasing We also invite all who
owe us on the old deal, to come TO the
front and settle, or suffer the penalty
for neglecting so to do If
OuncOmbe, Stearns & Go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
LAVENDER oINTMENrs SUCCESS.

From ". II. Fyler, Ncilsville. Wisconsin:
Our sick children. doctors could not help
and Lavender Ointment cured them. Also, q
babe seven weeks old that the nelghbors sand
could not live, and my wife fed IL Lavender
Ointment. that soon gave il vlgor, and is now
healthy child. We know that our children
and a round doctors bull was saved with one
dollar : worth Of Sharpsteen's Lavender ONT
meut, Is aud 70 cents. by Van Buren, County
Druggists. Truly Yours.
III. SHARpS tEEN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
Paw Paw Norma! s.s..! !


To those who wish thorough education
in any or all branches taught in any Normal
School, this School offers unexcelled OPP
portunities. Before sending To any school.
examine our methods of instruction.
All branches taught in Graded and High
Schools, To which is added Penmanship,
Drawing and Painting, Photography, Teleg-
raphy, Commercial Department, Music, Gn-
strumental and vocal, Preparatory Depart
ment for teacheIs), and Kindergarten, are
here taught.
EXPENSES.
Tuition per term of 10 weeks, s 400
" per terms of 40 weeks, 1900
" per year, 80 weeks, 1000
Furnished rooms in private families, 40 cents
per week each occupant. Unfinished rooms
% cents per week. Heat and light, per week,
80 cents. Boarding in private families, from
SO to 81 per week.
Expenses per term of 10 weeks, including
everything, 80.
Per term of 80 weeks, $50.
Term rates, payable strictly in advance.
Pupils entering during term, will pay only
from date of such entry.
CALENDAR.
Fall Terms-Open September 4th.
Winter Terms-Open Nov. IL, and Jan. %.
Spring Terms-Open April I'd.
Summer Term--Opcn June 18th.
Each term continues 10 weeks.
CoNsERvATOR9 OF MUSIC.
PROF. CHAS. BURTON. assisted by Miss
EDITH COLLINS, has charge of the Instru-
mental Department.
Terms in private lessons, as follows:
Piano, ORGAN, THoRoUGH BASS AND HAIR
MoNY, VoIoE CULTURE,
$500 per term of ten weeks, one lesson a week
$3.50 4" two 4"
SlIOO thnee
Thirty minutes only, will be given IN all
private lessons.
CLASS INSTRUCTION:
Under the direction of PROF. +. d.
JACOBS, as follows:
Chorus Class, Tuesdays at Soclock p. IN.
Singing School, Wednesdays and Fridays at
: O'Clock p. III. Primary Class, daily, at $3.50
p. m.
TERMS:
Chorus Class-Sl.j0 per term OF ten weeks.
Singing School-2.O0 per term of ten weeks.
Primary Class-Sl00 per term OF ten weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
THE QUESTION Is

Are YOU Dyspeptic? Have You
Indigestion: Is your Liver slug
gish? Does sleep fail TO refresh
you? Is your appetite and ener-
" gone! ZoPEsA will cure you,
tone you up. and invigorate your
whole system. II is 4 gentle pur-
gative, acts upon. and gives
strength and energy TO the diges-
tive apparatus. Ii is strong ly anti
bilious, carries of all surplus bile,
tones the Liver. gives sound Diges-
ton and speedy health TO the Dys-
peptic and the Bilious. Try 10
cent sample ut least. of
FORSYTH q BRYAR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

Ms. Alanson Ives, of Arlington, Is very
Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, MARCH %, 1888
Reuublican Caucus.
Reuublicnu Caucus.

caucus OF the republican electors OF the town
ship of Paw Paw will be held at the Court House, In
the vlag OF Paw Paw, on Saturday, the 31st day OF
March, 1898, for the purpose OF placing In nomina-
ton candidates for township Offices for the ensuing
year.
Is. Il. srEARSs,
q. III. BUTLER, fT'w'p Com
g.. u. RAwsoN,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
TO OVER WORKED WOMEN

Suffering from or threatened tcith Prolapsus Utcri
or Bearing Down, with its attendant liberation
pains in various parts of the body, headaches
backaches and exhaustion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23
Reuuhlican Caucus.

republican caucus for the purpose of nominating
candidates for township offices for the township of
Antwerp, will be held at Doolittle's Hall, Lawton,
on Tuesday, March 27th, at O'Clock, p. m.
HENRY Form,
JUAN MoKEYEs, Com.
G.. l.. EATON,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-23

Chorus Class-Sl.j0 per term OF ten weeks.
Singing School-2.00 per term of ten weeks.
Primary Class-Sl.00 per term OF ten weeks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30

GDe, and will therefore remain 10 dursnee
for over 900 dave. Judge Greer told Nat
that wite-~hipping was the objectionable
sin, and vopld be visited in every case Wit
the extreme penalty OF the Law.
The Shelby County Teacher Aasocia-
ton meets Saturday, April z, 1888, at 10
o'clock m, at the Market street school build
ing, Memphis. All teschers are cord Ially in
viied. Programme-l0 O'Clock to 10:l5
o'clock, devotional exercises, reading mia
utes; l0:I5 10 10:45, practical education,
Prof Steele; 10:45 to IL, discussion; IL 10
l. 80, writing, Prof W. S. Jones; IL 30 to
II, kindergarten methods, Mics Hughes; -
10 1910, discussion; 1910 10 12:40. elocu-
ton, Miss 8. L. Heron; 1910 TO 1880, dis
cu-sion; 1880 to ], general business. Prompt
attendance desired.
There will be meeting for young men
in the lecture-room of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church tonight at Z 80 o'clock
conducted by Mr.. Cree, OF New York, secre e.
tary Of the International Committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. At the
close OF the meeting statement will be
made of the prospect of the Memphis Young
Mems Chrislian Association. All young
men are invited. The committee appointed
to call on our business houses are meeting
with good success. Most OF the business mer
evince 8 hearty interest in the movement
aud express willingness 10 aid it financially
The young men are ready 10 take hold of it
and its success is almost assured.
Dave Owen, driver of one Of Dan
Hsrvey's dray., was arrested yesterday by
Mr.. Turner Lane, inspector of the socisty
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and taken before Justice Coleman. Ths
! mule in the dray had a very sore back, an6
q gall on the shoulder. Harvey heard o.
the arrest, and came down TO the office O
the magistrate, who fined him So so. Sub
sequsntly he made an assault upon Mr.
Lsoe, who is an old man and cripple
| clutching him by the throat, and using very
abusive language. Mr.. Lane is as courage
| Gus as any mas in Memphis, but beinl
under peace bond of $500, did not resen
the affront, except to free himself from hii
antagonist. Harvey was not arrested, bu
he should be, and he ought to be dealt wild
al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
"BUCKET.SHOPS"
Must Pay $1,000 q ear Taxes, But Indi'
viduaIs and Firms are Not Taxed.

The Merchants Exchange met 10 special
session yesterday morning, President john
K Speed presiding, to hear the report OF the
COMMITTEES recently sent TO n ashville to urge
a modification of the law Just passed impos-
ing tax of $1,000 on "future Dealers"
Col. J. T. Petit, of the Merchants Ex-
change, who was chairman of the joint COM
miltee from both exchanges, was present and
m AIDE a verbal report, in substance, as follows:
"The committee, Immediately on arrival st
Nashville, discovered that there Sas a s'e pg
prejudice existing among the mem
bers of the Legislature against Flu .ure
desling' in any shape or form. Even the
delegation from Shelby seemed not to be
posted, and did not understand The question
in all it's bearings. On consultation with
them, however, and after thorough lnyesii-
g,tiOn Of the subject, they we're convinced OF
he justice Of the complaint as made by the
coumitte, aud Joined heartily 10 the move
ment toward q modification Of the objection
able clause. We prepared an amendstory
bill that friday evening, in substance, that
broker' associations, or 'bucket-shops,' deal
ing in futures, shou d be taxed $1,000. The
amendment grasses from the act passed in
February all of the obnoxious part " hich call
ed forth the action Of the Mem phis Exch snges,
and az the law stands individuals and firms
are not taxed This arnendatory bill passed
second reading in the House Saturday, and
was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
who, after having the matter explained TO
them 10 all its details, agreed to recommend
its passage, which was accomplished Mon
day night. In the meantime a similar bill
was up in the Senate La that body we had
anticipated some trouble, for the reason that
promInen. member did not altogether agree
with the views of your committee. We dis.
cussed the question with him thoroughly,
resulting in his finally yielding bis position
Of opposition aHd giving "a his valuable
support. On Tuesday we succeeded in get
ting it through the Senate on third reading,
and left it on the governors table for his
signature, ana here we want TO acknowledge
our Indebtedness 10 the Shelby delsg CATION for
the active interest manifested in the ques-
ton" Col. Petit added, in conclusion, that
he was pleased TO notice that the delegation
are working tremendously together on all
questions in which Shelby county and Men,
pnis are interested.
In response to some questions Col. Petit
stated that rchsndise brokers who felt
that an additional burden had been imposed
upon them, will find that the law just passed
is about the same as that in existence in
1881. there being no additional tax placed
upon them.
Inc report was received and a vote Of
thanks extended the committee.