davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

going back to see the folks sdeown in Maine,"
could get fair look st Niagara Falls from
his train. We select the man from Kalama-
ZOO for an illustration, not because we have
any ill-will for the Gem City of Michigan;
but because that euphoniously- named cross
roads happened to be situated on the Michi-
gan Central railroad. The Michigan Cen
trail is not the only road that has advertised
all these years-ever since the Suspension
Bridge was opened-to be the great and only
Niagara Falls route. The public-uparound
Kalamazoo and Oshkosh, and thereabouts-
is confding public. 1t buys its tickets for
its annual eastern trip shy the great Mag
ara Falls route, and starts for the east in
happy anticipation of view of the Falls
that shall equal the pictures and descriptions
which adorn the schedules of ''the great
Niagara Falls route" But, when il gets 10
Niagara River and finds that tho only view
of the Falls it has is most unsatisfactory
glimpse from point mile and half down
stream, little wonder that it thinks its conf
dence has been abused, and that it comes to
a unanimous verde. ..,,.as y. cara Falls amt
no great shakes anyhow.
But at last the Michigan Central Railroad
Company has opened a through East and
West route which is honestly Niagara
Falls route, and which gives the tourist such
full and leisurely opportunities to see Mag
ara Falls-without once leaving his seat
that generous public may well accept the
new provisions as ample atonement for ali
previous shortcomings. BY the new route
the traveller il not simply given a distant
and obscure view of the Falls. He is taken
down the river ON the New York side. From
Buffalo TO Tonawanda he rides, much OF the
way, along the river bank, and can study the
force and sweep of the current. Then, as
he rides along, he has full view of the two
great arms of the river that encompass
Grand Island. just before he reaches Mag
ara Falls village he can see the first break OF
the river into the upper rapids. He crosses
the stream by the new cantilever bridge, and
| has general view of the Falls which is bet
| ter than that heretofore obtained from the
old bridge, because il is a nearer view. Then
he skirts along above the Canadian bank
until "Falls View" is reached. This point
of observation has heretofore been reached
only by the Niagara City branch of the Can
ada Southern. IL has not been on the East
and West route at all. Now all trains stoI
Mt "Falls View which is really one of the
finest views of the Falls anywhere to be had
Certainly such route may be honestly
called a"Niagara Falls route" and the travel
ing public cannot be long In finding out the
genuineness of its attractions. 1t only re
mains To add that by the new route, NJ
through Michigan Central trains 60 directly
east from the Falls, but come to Buffalo, thu
securing the advantage of all the city con-
nections, and at the same time making fas
| schedule time on the through route Bu1dh
| HrDress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
GLAD TIDINGS,
DIR. Danes Double Medication.
Cafnrrh ut Inst Correctly Treated.
Hay FcNcr md Asthma Surrender.

The common methods Of treating the above named
diseases not successful. so much all sufferers
know. Why thcy fail IL another question. Dr.
Moses Danes "Donble Treatment" does succeed:
because IL assumes Catarrh and its consequences 20
be both a local and constitutional trouble. The
Treatment consists of Danes Balsnm Drops, taken
internally; and Danes Inhaling Powder. local ap-
nncauon. a neat and convenient Pocket Package,
both Inedicsaesl sc. Danes Basan Drops. for
tie Kidneys, Caiartk 90 ihc TlaLter snd Urinary
Diseases. a5c. sod Nv d-r,'~i ~ cent 10y mail on
receipt az price. Address TIE AosEs DAMN Co.,
DanbErys Conn. Sead f0- e.rca.as.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
RDrroR NoRTHERSKR

FDTroR NoRTHRRNER:
In the article on Florida, in your issue of
Feb. 2sth, is what might seem to be very
small mistske but il makes a very great
difference in what was intended 90 be cor
rect representation of this state. In
stead of taco years bringing returns for
money spent on an orange grove il should
have read ten. One year 10 prepare the
ground and plant the trees which. when they
are seven or eight years old, will bear few
oranges, bat will not yield enough 10 paw
even q moiety of interest on first cost. After
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
WayerIN Republican Caucus.

The republicans of the township of Wa
verify are hereby requested to meet in caucus
at Glendale school house on Saturday the
22d of March, at clock p. M. for the pur-
pose of putting IN nomination candidates
for the several township officers for the en-
suing year. and Cor the purpose of electing
five delegates to attend the republican coun-
ty convention TO be held at Lawrence on the
fourth day of April 1884. By order of com
mittee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
Paw Paw Republican Caucus.

caucus Of tho republican electors Of the town
hip of Paw Paw viii be held at the court house, on
Saturday the 29th day of March 1884, at two O'Clock
y. IN. for the purpose OF electing twelve delegates
to attend the republican county convention to be
held at Lawrence Friday the 4th day of April
next, and for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for township officers 10 be voted for a'
the annual town meeting TO be held on Monday, the
7th day OF April 1884.
g. III. BUTLER,
q. w. ROWLAND,
G. p. RAwsos,
Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
Almena Republican Caucus.

Notice hereby given, that the Republicans OF the
township OF Almena will meet ut the house of Rich
ard Lewis in said township, Thursday, the I'd day
of April 1884, at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF
putting In nomination persons for the several town
ship officers for the ensuing year, by order Repub-
lican Township Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGGISTS.
III Laws, 1888, pages 1884. They
permitted to sell, furnish, give or de-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

There never yet has been, accurately speak
ing. Niagara Falls route between the East
and the West. There never has yet been q
route by which the man from Kalamazoo,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, MAR. 20, 1884.


A Republican County Convention will be held at
lawrence on Friday the 4th day of April, A. d. 1894.
Al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
electng thirteen delegates to the Republican state
Convention to be held al Grand Rapids on the oath
nav of April next, aud for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the Convention
Tne several townships of the county viii be entitled
A. characterization "a follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

Session Laws, 1888, pages 1884. They
are not permitted to SELL furnish, give or de-
liver any spirituous, malt, brewed, ferment-
ed or vinous liquors, or any mixed liquor, a
part of which is spirituous, malt, brewed
fermented or yinous, to a minor, except on
the written order of the parent or guardian
of such minor. Nor can they sell to any
person who is intoxicated, or who is in the
habit of getting intoxicated, nor to any per
son whose husband, wife, parent, child,
guardian or employer shall forbid the same,
nor to any person to be used as a beverage.
They can sell for mechanical, medicinal and
sacramental purposes. Each druggist must
keep book, record the names of patrons,
date of sales, amount and kind of liquor,
and the purposes for which it was applied.
Such book must be kept in the store and
subject to the inspection of all. They must
be held in bonds of not less than 81 900 and
not more than $4,000, to protect the public
against an illegal sale of such liquors.
Bloomingdale liz jubilant over the results of
village election. The temperance cause was
triumphant. BY local option session laws
of 1883, page 49, they can now control the
liquor sales in the village for the coming year.
Bangor is not far behind. "The world does
move" COUNTY EDrroE, Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

Twas very early in eighty-four,
That Paw Paw ladies, then twice a score,
Met in earnest, close communion,
And formed Christian Temperance Union.
Mothers, with love for their SONS so fair,
Wives, whose fate had been one long prayer,
Maidens, oil saw, in the lurid glare,
or the DEVILS scheme deadly snare.
How could our sons, in the darkest gloom,
Tramp out the crown of their manhood's bloom
And wives, how could their husbands sell,
For this gloomy beverage OF hellg
In fear of homes, in Freedoms land,
We Join in union, praying band;
All weakness we know-the cause is just
God il our helper, ia Him We trust.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
MORMON NEWS.
4 Characteristic Dispatch Distributed to
The Country By the Associated
Prcas.

The following dispatch. Addressed to
william Henry Smith. manager Of the
Associated Press, Chicago. posed
Through Ogden from Suit Lake, ut ii AS
i. y. today. II IL signed by w. H..
Dougall, sons law Of the late Brigham
Young. who In now superintendent OF
che Deseret telegraph company. The
latter portion u this dispatch IL q tissue
a untruth, calculated 10 perpetuate
Mormondom aud general sympathy
abroad.
SALT LAKE, August 49, VIM. Henry
smith, Chicago. III: Memorial services
IN respect 10 ths uHIncry oi the Nor
mon elders, asAassinat~d in Tennessee,
were held yesterday IN all the large aud
many uY the smaller towns In Utah A
congregation u seven thousand persons
attended services at the tabernacle In
ehfe city Tie remarks oi the speakers,
which echoed the sentiments 81 the con-
Gregntien we're eoncIliptory and consol-
Ang, rejecting In no WY upon tho peo-
ple of Tennessee generally. but attribut-
Ing the murders 10 the result os bigoted
preiudi . on the pnrt of ignorant md
misinforned individuals. The prevail
ing sentiment among the leading Nor
mons aud the Mormon people general
". ia that Huch nets arc the outgrowth
III fiood ~ Misrepresentation and
falsehood chiefly emnnnting from this
city. End continually kept before the
country nj large by their enemies.
w. b. DoLuoAL.
Ogden Pilot. 2oth.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
Ogden Pilot. aoth.

The Neg Perez News has the following
10 say respecting the Congressional
election
The I'll absorbing feature of prerara-
tion seems To be the selection Of a suita-
BILE man 70 represent the Territory IN
Congress. As north and south Idaho
have great diversity Of interests, aud
but few interests in common, it will be
very difficult fur them to agree upon a
main home Of contention. Already
there are 4 number ef names mentioned
in connection with the deleenteship,
There are those Who espanse tho cause
Of sipgiser and claim that his faithful
services in the past are "a sufficient
guar ntre fur his denomination. On
the other hand there are many who
claim tint the services uf HlnRiscr in
Congress we're OF na material benefit to
North Idaho or any other part OF the
Territory. So. although Mr.. s. WAS
supported by the north two years ago,
IL il possible that our people will not
sgain endorse him. In north idaho the
Democrats seem inclined to come into
the ring with John HALEY as their
standard bsvsfer; and should they full in
nominating him. Mr., Hawley looms up
~ second choice. The two gentlemen
ara avowedly opposed to annexation,
which of course il the issue of the COM
ing canvass. should party lines be
drawn. Mr.. HALEY seems likely to r--
ceive the nomination Of tho Democracy.
All the gentlemen named 30 fur are
identified with and reside ia Southern
Idaho.
Here in Northern Idaho we have sew
srsl aspirants for Congressional homer
the most prominent Of whom is q. A
Manning, who resides in our midst and
against whose private or public life
naaght can be truthtnliy said"
1--WE shall see what we shall, and il il
our opinion, now, that the coming can
vasx will be one, such rs has never beer
seen in Idaho, for enthusiasm and hare
lighting all along the line, and no mnl
knoweth who will be the sampson o
this great political circus
Officisf records show that since tn
outbreak of cholera in tho south &
France, 2.2O0 lave died from the disease
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-28
For Sale Easley's Station.

This is the station between GslcnA and kctch
um II consihts OF n good house and barn, aud
lss t,o9u war.n SPRINGS on 'ne p'ncu, TOT ra,s
tent saloon. Ny1l-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

the best thing she has done. The play rs whole
does NOT improve none of the subordinate charao-
ters mending by practice nor does the want of sus-
tanned dramatic interest and coherent purpose
seem less evident In the costumes and mounting
of the play there ia one very striking and curious
mistake. MdirOliO as We arc expressly told, IL maze
by Maria 70 wear yellow because 1t Is color Our'a
detests Yet MIR. Irving has put Ohrias HAND
maidens and her furniture and hanglngs INTO yell
low At times the is what MI whistler
would call an arrangement in yellow, which Ot'r'a
would not have endured.
MISS Ellen Terry has been not only
seriously but dangerously i'll. l believe the
od-polsoning from which she has suffered
had nothing TO do with vaccination az people and
the papers said She was i'll for week before she
ban coned her part and has been ever since IN ago.
nlzing pam Yesterday she was able to drive ont
and Is no longer danger, but the doctor VIII not
hear of her playing for another fortnight.
About this time Punch is worth observing. 1t is
not always an amusing periodical but II Is lhlorin
ing and when .lennel 10 AT his best the kerhel OF
English politics j. To he found in his cartoon lie
ha, been three time at his best in as many weeks.
Once when he showed US Lord Salisbury stuihng ms
coronet into the muzzle Of a sixty-on gun labelled
Public Opinion Oace when he drew the flock OF
coronetted sheep lLJt swine) rushing violently down
a steep bill, salisbury at their head. lew pru-
IDENTIFY scampcring oil, faces not visible. And now
to-day with the Title "1he Old Lion Aroused !;
the lion bearing the face of John Bright and hav-
ing set his foot on and crushed out Of shape the
coronct whose strawberry leaves interpreted with
pearls denoteth wcarer to be a Marquis. G. W :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

and literary cultivation. Almost every man IN th<
company either plays some musical instrument o.
has q trained voice. found II 30 last summer IA
the Bayarian Tyrol where Of evenings used 70
hear as many as three zthers played together in
the public room of the inn by young men wnom
had seen moving the fields during the day1tine:
| found il 80 again here in the BACK
Forest The Mayor OF Neuenburg, Tor 10,
stance has both the ability ana
the good nature 10 furnish the little evening
gatherings at the post with delightful SOLOS on
either the flute or the violin; the village schooI-
master sits down casually n the piano while every.
one is talking ana laughing, and plays one OF
Grunde" 30 beautifully that everyone stops TO
listen; and ever aud anon the whole company
with a chorus solid and meOdious enough to
make even Yale man clap his hands with delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
4 STATCE or GEORGE SAND.
rrnm me tnndnn nndu Ncrs.

Prom The London DaIy Ncrs
NJ. de Lcs-cpS came forward at the unvcillng
OF statue Of George and at La hltrc ~ lcry ne
ug lr the uctghblrhOoI tud Wa invited as .
mem II the Acuacmy ur's.dc at the ceremony.
lhat Body critic sed 1v actdt nical speak
els for excl ding literary ladies' from ., tw -sclrc iau
trull-, and u refusing % send dcpu 10 tpr l..
Charc lnla. " a. Lr-scps dell tcred The clos
tuR -pe.c he hii 10 George 'Hnds Is in
rv ~ country ami ihn they al thruushol thr
" nd lie had read hem ms-f as tney came out
~ len 4 not pr-yen tting up he nigh be ore
read one ia su a.dn. lie Ctr TWO Of NJ " I'D N
al er her .r0nol NJ Bri--0n excused him eli b telr-
n against her husband, M renluued her riend ever
after II theught flu1d o er Gu "ef ~ itur NJ
IN Chalre whore 4 narrow proyncim view was taAe' OF
er eccen les She actually hOOted ana lea
M re- with stones, ne II ST rc-arfed by most ot e
hovrreCi. = bad example 10 yves an daughters Ihc
t,,or peoplv, except u tn mediate nelEhbOrhool
~ r place, though her -oOd-uatureo III al
Wcu.an Her beautiful sta ne which repr' sent
n p at ahnur the agr OF ory, WOnld nave
ne in ia niaL.e the church green or NOhan where
sb. s,cur her chi b. o1. Out1 and old az and died
Vie or Hugo was present AftrT h G remony the
vs,to.s were t7ker % NOuant 10 see Georc "a ID 4
or &C. fl Ia /, "A chuF -hyar 60 1muulcaJng th hc
kitca-, garden and cover Il WI PLAN sian 0ea ING
the da e. fuer birth and deah. The ca eau Is a tie
roadside. AMI is large and CO ufor, ,be The pa x -
4 cxtensv. 4nd painted with jid trees IL i -FOUR
mi e. Z ON A raj way ana peaceful character. h'
DIRE hiver OF which mention Is Ouen made u her
novels Il not visible from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
4 VIDE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM
From Nexas Str,aos.

| have been gong aiOttuI al day, ana now
I am n ed remarked an exhausted mother.
"You are not nike a whce. you, map AsAod
Tommy.
way litls bovT
"You are tired 20 ro nd sut wheel Is tired
befO Z IL aIOunl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

A Boston doctor cures black eyes. This IS
cas- where OF prev hton Is worth uo<eH SaseS
OF medic ne lie Graphic.
Enquirer asks " What, do insects live on r
Dogs mostly boston PosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
sEVrRE on rHE 4MERlcIN NAVY
Prom Terls stft,nqs.

Said gloomy man 10 his friend:
am overwhe mel win troupte- q taEoN 'nFseu
into the ~ afe nut lose II + "a n unex-
n.rtei y I,d drown myself Ia De- the h4ppes in
the world" - .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

stories to his readers love and suer for their
country Was that failure and TO be sneered at
who impeed with the spirit Of hls tales probably hun
dred thousand soldiers into the field to prevent secession
and slavery. and who the publisher rich who now
owns Edwin Forrest. Rarus. Dexter and Maud 81 He
who works for the many instead Of the few Is the great
teacher. Defoe seldom wrote anything very hne but
who would not have felt himself blessed to have written
long, rambling and yag srous Robinson jrusoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LoUNGER-
Judge David Davis went to Illinois and every member
OF the bar both drank and gamblcd. lie made up MS
mind TO do neither He inferred them all tenderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Robert Bonner. Mr.. Turnbui says, feels the e1ta'
ton or small check like 10000 but little He gave
, OOO- think that was the hgIre-to hud DIT Hal!
great Presbyterian church in F1ttu-ave Mr.. Bonner
speaRs with N1rth Irish accent His gAnal pu0ici-
tions are a standing Nemesis TO his namesake, Blshop
Bonner who made it 80 for the Marian martyrs
Here is man VINO buy al the fast and costly rot-
tiers in country from the profits OF story paper ana
vet we say we literature syvanus Cobb, IT,.
NAV have been OF great good II has TO he
remembered Greene MIrOwe and the rest Thought
Shakespeare was impos,Or. The who wrote Tie
Arabian sights not. even mentioned in the news
papers Ola Mr. Stuufcauon thought he had Killed InaI
bo.k Ceryantes barely noticed till the French Am
bassador 20 Spain began 10 ask about him v0umh'uS
old ink-consumer named DE Vega bossed the clique AZ
that time Honest old Cervantes probably Thought MN
self DE Vegas Inferior sylvanus Cobo IT, maze more
money for his publisher than any American author IN
nrature TINT which the great multitude improve Oy or
IA II the private property Of few authors and their pa
aIes Cobb patrotism The nrst purpose Oh hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Ben I" woOlf. OF Boston has written new play TOT
Florence 70 be produced fall Woolf married an IN
terestng leading actress Josephine Orton years ago
lie wrote The Mighty Dollar which everybody tried 10
write down but which laughed itself right up for the
space OF nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Canada s paying expenses This year; there are some
American tourists IN H. when the Yankees stay home
the Canadians chew gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

said nat Mr. Vanderbilt behaved queerly whe9 ho
sold Maud r. a,oviLg Tor awaile that there was
.ratagem 10 get fast mare from him. and gossip says
that ue visited her stable and pat his arms arou|d |
neck Yet she va. sod and Mr.. Ni!nAm Iufnuull made
The sale coming TO New from saratoga for That
EurpO-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

Tho proprietor OF tho Excelsior Spring milo "uo''
Saratoga A Quaker VIA drowned IN LAKE 'e"'k'' '''
sprng haA made money for several years having o''"
tie arst 10 pat the water on dtushL The Gc'sor spring
Il incorporated and has large ea.chut mas nov l" '
dr.l. Lat year but ono the Congress TP'"H pa"
per cent or $4,000. capitalization OF f'"'''"''
The star Spring {. owned m Boston. Ih' LmP' "''''
IA pcdilcd all through adjacent vermont n"u 80" '""
m wnguua. The HAthoru spring was 10 "'"' 0'"'''''
rtgnt wears ago and il now next to free ~ mortgage '
ovyurr d, Mr.. uttuoru Her husband VINO u'''" 'e'
aren't 5000 600 IN putug up the Congress Han Ho'o
and 10 fterUard sold for Sl2jO0O THIS 'P''"S u 'olV
feet vertically down aud mned WIKI maple ""'" '"o
Old Flat Rock Spring ma, recently been re"o'" wy "
water Is sold under the Grand Union Hotel Al n'e 'N
for all one can drink rhe saratoga Niony "'''' ~
good sale and shows that genuine alkaline "ao''' sum
could be discovered IN this country would pos'ly us
possess Saratoga. Govt Is Increasing I"P'''y - 80
couutry and attcs those Of temperate habits II Is no"
believed to be disease 81 beef-earr' anu VI Po'P'P
pressed with caro- or deep preoccupaon whether from
study business grief The Congress 0P'lHN
or,,tsally bought by Mr.. sbeehan. wao married the
widowed daughter Of DR.. Clark Tor soi''u--s 80
s22OOOO It's chief competitor was the Empire spring
Win which il WA consolidated On tie basis OF S3Oo'Ooo
f,r tho Emuire and 500 900 for the Congress- Inc
former was controlled by paper manufacturer at ROCK
City Hotchkiss the gun and she'll man. agreeu 70 IAN
al certain price a xed amoungO the water Tor perlou
OF years and he afterward committed THIS into pur-
chase Of the .ock There are 900 shares. occascnay
.od in the market AZ about 2j The prices charged 'or
the leading Saratoga waters by the carload are o"
~ rs TO 50 Is per case. say ten to eleven cents
bottle French Vcby Is retaed here py INC o'So
In lures nearly three pints for the same rice ~ iN
OF saratoga water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

James O'Bren, ev-sheriH bet 5000 to $500 last
week that Cleveland would lose the electoral vote OF the
State of New-Yor tod him later in The week that
rerson had offered bet $1,000 that New-York would 90
for Cleveland He promptly offered to take the bet
The nan had not remembered IT,