davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-01

Are, in effect like paying every purchaser of these
goods a dividend of 100 per cent. on his in
vestlent at the time of making it.
For example, take the prices now quoting on
Neekwear-i. e. Flat Scarfs, Puff Scarfs String Ties,
Bows etc. in all the seasonabe patterns. The prices
of these goods heavily reduced Immediately af-
ter our purchase of the Mckenzie stock, and since
their removal to the WHEN they have been subjected
to a further reduction of about 25 per cent. Thus,
you get for SOC Scarf whose original value
was $1.25, and the amount you will save by the
transaction is equal to dividend of $50 per cent.
the investment. And similar bargains numerous
in all departments of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-01

The body and display type, rules dashes cases and
stands heretofore in use on THE JOURNAL, can be
seen at the warerooms of WANAMAKER & CAR
son, Electrotype Founders and dealers in Printers
Supplies No 192 South Meridian street, where they
are conveniently arranged for inspection and sale.
This material is in frstclaas condition, and be
bought very reasonable rates. in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The uniform elegant typographical appearance of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this type
in good condition. and printers should take look
Atit if they want good material at low price.
Call on address
WANAAIAKER & CARSON,
No. 1872 S. Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-01

A.-Abutments,
B.-Bridge.
C.-Treste approaching bridge from south.
M.-Where first break was made
Point of the second break.
N.-End of bridge which train entered.
W.-Break in the bridge, through which the tri
went into the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-01
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY.-Generalyc clearing
veather and rising temperature.

We don't wish to be sensational but, really, the
priceg have named for the unsold remainder of the
Mckenzie stock of seasonable Clothing and Mems
Furnishings, lately removed to the
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
Gineinnati, sonaIag, stn i3. sannar 1884.

,,tlnb Sd Dir aud iifdt' ruff
MIfsa, III bsftises Nleinen aus5se4enb. Z
llno i4Iitmssab Iisse,s glutier unb
Ipftsr fid In bsn Hrmen.
/ glad einer Bsils trsteH IL, 5dpn ma
Bic gsts6Itst Dor ben Gbraitbaun, Der
itrableno duf lie r,isberIdhsIg.
! Sd IiHgeIt'8 brapbsR. Q9sr fam
bas fsin q ruff atma aufbpfdsab uno
gsbt binass, iiin sls Bftnsn. Sin Diener
taubt aiis bent. DlinfeI ant. Or bdIt
eiHs idIi6tss8orJsaanpaf rist siaen bsito
toitbarsrsn GtratlBe bsrrIidsE, bIabsnOer
Stolen iil Der 6anp.
v5srr gtfisIor bon GdHsE IaBt cine
@mpfebltnns madsu," IagF sr fest bic
Bais aaf 6snEii9 uno psri4ninest, pbne
cine Mntspprt aB3iitparfeit.
niiierer Alnla it's bstdHaeab foie Elm
8libih4ae il, Die 6lieosg sefabrer,.
Starr itsbt iie ba unb fdtrt lt1 BON 3eit
sit 3ett nit ber 5anb itber Bic Stirn, Die
8luttsr; 'absr bifast fcpff4atteInb bas
@p,Uesta abds in benz Sssaube lteft.
Sic lieu ilnS faet oaan EsstDInSert:
.1Das perItebe per saHn glIeflpr
bon S60Isr ien6et Dir bisis 8Iumen uHD
bittst mid nm bic GtiaabHsb ans mprs
gen psriOaIi4 istne GIa6lplni6e bars
brisesl au ciirfen.
:Statt eiasr Aatiport fisIt 4Ima ibs
UNI ben gals uno fIiifters, saS ergIiibea6s
antIlB Gn ibrsm 8uSeH usrbsrseno
.e44 Dsattsr, i4 bin la y reid, ADJ 70
reid !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
566fe GsbuIbpr ebe.

Srau: .90rsn Sic, Ssrr Dottor,
mars nit gut fur meinsn Wsann, trenn
er nabm' elm SuBbao 2" Softor:
% Ia, Sic f6nnsn ibm aud Elm sSnBbab
seben. - Sram: ,,Neinen sic nit,
bags gut mar, ipenn man 'nein that
Elm tpenis Giiis - 81 oftpr: ,,3Dnnt'
nlht ihabsn." 5rau: ,,llhD Elm fpes
mig Al6e s"- 8 ottor: rSit aud niht
i9!e1t." Srau: ,llno Elm ipsnig
Sab ?-9oftpr: .Ibut aud niAts."
Jrau: limb tpis bod BERN, 6srr
Doftor Z" = Dpftpr (unriIIig) I:
.Sss ans Waul, ssnn iOnit srinsti Is"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
@enteinperadao
2loti,su.
aus BEN @sbiste Der 6s,rtrbs Ras @ii.
isniGnfteu.

-DdS erfe IeIephpn tuurbe
BON BbIlipp ,aeis i'm Sabre 1860 erfnns
ben ano berseltellt.
Der WiifouriiEto m siebt fi&
bon ssabentpptib auriid kber tpir6 bic
Sta6t pieImebr su sigsr SMIel MAIDEN.
6siH 9oaf 1T bort iebr ,inBsitan0is.
,9dnas Der MiIttafse aus ct.
Bugl giEsnbabH BAT nsssx berIasbt, sis
Drabtsaune ais IsIesrap6sn Seitungen
gu benusen. Der 8etiu9 mar sismIi@
erfplSreI4.
@bemifer babsH ben Wertb Ses
2cnopner Winterrau1eS auf S25, 600, 600
sei9dbt b. ;. In SieIem Rauae iperSen
idbrIia fir 25 DliIlicnen Dollars Robs
Ienitaab perI@tpenpst.
Sn 8iIIrptbs RIinif BAT
man elm nsues RitteI sesea Die Nsurals
gle erprobt unp atpar nit Oanienstpertbem
GrfoIse. Gs 1T Cine ls abluns BON 5ps
perosmiumld1re untsr bic Saut einses
iprist.
-Ran agt in Gtoripesen ieien
bic Sonneantersanee INNER BON elmer
bInfelrptben Abenpr0tbe beslsitet, tpenn
8esen in. 9ln;use iei. SIT Die 2lbenbrDs
tbs bort Rea, 10 fpIst in Der RsssI Elm
ipolfsnIofer Tag.
-Sn 9eusGusIanS bertpsnsst
man nit srDbem GrfoIse Gofe in ben
Sdmel35fsn. Wian siebt es Der antbra.
cites8cble Dor, ipstl sritens bic 5ise 80 %
ftarfer it, 5ipeiteps Elm serinssrsr yBlait"
n6tbls lit uno hrittens bic sssollsnen
Stlds ipsi4er aIic ipeniser iYroSs iinb.
- Die srbBts Iisfe hes 4t=
lantii4en Oseans bat baS amss
rifanii4e Bsrmsiiunssi9iif ,8Iaf." in
l90 Al nDrbl. Brsits unb go "a tpeitI.
2da9e b. 9r, los SesmsiIen nDrbDltIi1
bon Der SnieI st. GaDaas NIT 456l Sas
ben SeIctbst.
- Cine nene 8otatipnsma a..
| d inc bat g8. GoIlsp, Raidiniit beim
yDailp Islesrapb" in 2onOon, foaltruirt
bic rnittelS stpeisr papierrcIIen bon einem
Sbriftcplinoer pro Stunos 25, 600 Grsms
pIare zines a6tieitissn Sournals i'm Jors
mat Der LINES" bruft.
-Gasmaf1imen bon + pierbes
TRAIT bis 10 9ferostrdftsn tpsrben isst
seu,aht !; bic ineiitsn babsn 16 Yfsroes
trdfts Sisle bebilrTen lI5 piunb Robs
len Die Stunbs per Pferbsfraft. Das lit
faft Die 9Glfte bsiIsu, ipaS fonit iebr Dfo.
itomil6s Wai4insn erforDsrn.
Gs8sn Rbsninatismus
snipfiebIt bis 9bsrapeutiIde Gspie:p !:
!, ,Methyl Salicylate" (DmtsrsrlnDI)
NIT sinsr eseihet Guantitdt SIipsuDI gs.
miidt. CAN'T reibt man bic entsannsten
Uslsnfs ailh er3ieIt iofort 2inosruas. ga
he Mlduus isbr tuobIrieGtnS ilt, 70 IN
ihr Usbr aud aneensbnt.
- MmsiIsn in Gdrtsn unb
auf BGumeitsu pertiIgsu. Gin
praitiIdss WlitsA ssssn Mmtilsn in Odrs
ten fp4 oarii, bejsbsrr bab tIsin ssbadter
friihsr gsrbeg jismli4 bid auf bic agusi,
isusHsit<y ssItrsut ipirD. S1oa mad roe,
niseu Iasea }pllen bic Mmsiien ausss.
tuansert isin. DisisIben auf NdlumeB sa
rertil9ea ipiyo ,ebenoaIelbIt DeltreiAsn
Der Baume nit In 6anf0I aufseloltem
DlearHB empioblen. IurH hielss MaittgI
log man aud bic BisnenitDde ii1ery Eogr
men, spenn man bic Niten uab Deffnurs
gen bsyielben pocur& bic Nmsiisn sins
btiuosus baHtij tsfrsi&k
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
SnRruttion.

Saaptmann: ,@ir seb'u iest
ms VianDper Anitreneunsen, 5ibe &c.
tpsresn iser srob iein !. !. Sasaretbsee
hillfe Giercan,nt initruiren Sic einlnaI
bic Gompasais Iber Ssn Sisi9lag." -
9a5arstbsebnlfe: gu 8efebl,
5srr 5aaptmanu (SroBe SauIe. !. !.
3m :. i4 fca @u8 liner ben Stsi1Ias
int9truire. - aIio 9isi1Ias is ON
erf6t reo't sr MIR mebr, un mann man
frdet DO sibt CT tda alatport. - Jsa@er
- falt er nnL tpsrs ufsetnOpt an tanH
net inebr Iaafs."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
8reiserm aBiauna.

Opttor: sd bite um GntihuI bis
gung, 10 Bitten 2 Nsarf, maht 20
ytarf, unb Sic eeben mir nur l0!" -
SIGu (Dsren aiah bebaneeIt tpurpe) !:
saber atnoer Inter asbR Saprsn sabIsR
eptb iiberaa bic SaLfte u
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
Rsfpeftnibria.

9srr: SD babe beute isbr itarfe
2cpfi6mer3en. - Diensr: ,,lInS ID
fur6tbares 8audipeb. - 5err: ,,lln-
peribdmter, iDis fam Ct Ssinsn Baud
NIT nlsi,ssm aOpf psrsIsi9sn?"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
9 SpIsn6ibes 8-eibna9tsgu
Dent,

Gin aufmertIamer G5emann, Der sls
@eibna4tsn pon,ieiner 5rau reid Be.
i9entt tDuree, iiberroitt 6isisIbe als Re.
pani&e nit hsm Berlpre9sn, fiirTtisbin,
anifatt bIe 8Dde vtermaL H,E srs o.
mai AbenSs auSsusebsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13

SIN Diem l,est bic Nurit bss Rnods,
2Ns osnft: i4 iteis binab anp pats.
Der 5pruns pcm Dien 1T ni4t lusit.
Sur Qtns nur cine G!siniSieit.
Getpanbt, ale ettes Raiertbisr,
Ra6t er eie 8lladunrft uoa 5seisr;
llno baiiis, bis CUR 3ipfslipit',
driBt tr lie suf trcs s1rsr ait'. s
aauHs. oGb bic Nurit rerjhIungeu 3ina
Su brennsn ibm i'm 2eib bsginnt's;
llnb bic sum nd1itsn Mrrssnrotb,
Dn mar Der nrnie Rnter tpbt.
3u iaesn siebr id ielbft ni1t tueis
Ats 1islss: aGfiet nid1t 3n ptib |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
0as q eLh.

9as @sIS 9as @sIS Gs 1T Ssr EsafeI,
Gin 9iub Der S6as ft9srIiG,
Gin 5la4 Der Reni4beit cbne 3tpsiieI,
Oenn SeSer min eS nar fiir lid.
Oas 9eIo tit 9ift, sef6brIif im,nsr,
Gin groBes nebeI iritb llnn Ipat,
uno Gins nur tpeib i'd, bGs ucct ihIimnier.
uHe oas IT: Aenn man teiHsS batl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
Anl a6ein.
Ballad. bon a4SoIf O0a eotsi4aIL
Bat Ser rebe,,unafr6n,te Jlbein

Gs bat Der rebenumfrdn,te Rbsin
Gein iilberneS 0aupt erbobea
@r pIauoert 10 germ I'M Wonoefii6elr
Nit Der ffol;sn sSungfrau oroben.
Da itsbt tie NIT benz Sbipert auf Dec g9aht,
So1 aui oes gerses Ritden,
llno ale Sterite Der stpisen Rabt,
Sic iheine1 ibr &aupt 81 ihnliifsn.
% rasen iplrIt ou gum 5inaelsbcm
Aaf BEN erarit'ns Gotburne,
Solans ib giebe ben mahtigen Strom
9lrS ilneribppfter urne.
1n bait iisir Elm IangperIprene5 2arb
Sn nIsirsen RraB gefpui,oer;
Gs bat bic ssrpns in 0einer Sanb
Den tUiirOiesa RGiier sefHtScil.
,an oeinsn Spfd rest es iib.
Als OBJ Elm ytebtI ipaIIe;
Sin Geiiterlhfrarnt nntfIutbet bid,
Die iSiirlten ilnb Boiler aae.
Da lott iidh's BON ben 8ilbern los,
Die Reiben iinb feftsslhlpilen;
0u dber fiibrit 1ie rteIeneros,
SiessGottin, III Gr3 Segoilen!
,,Du id,assft ben frieOIihen Belts
lln6 GIie Sriebenstrpnen;
Dob nabt Der SSeinb, saM i6mettert osin @Iit
Sl ieine 9esipnen.
SD griiBe bid, Gsrmauia,
Mi oeir,er Bergesbalbe
Syeit itsbt oas 9tsidb fpie on ielber bn,
GrbiIo pom NeSerpalee."
lluo RATIOS ireiter rplt iebt Der Rbstn
Our9 RIippeH Die itrubeIncen 8sgen,
gorbeI am rdgerOet SSelsgeItetn,
Yin benz iie ihdIuen6 seribsIen.
0a itebt ani Der p6b' elm bIaiies @sit,
SsrbnIt IN graue Sbleier,
90 l9attenbaft Der icbons 2eib,
HlGnsIps III Der 9anp bic 2eisr.
Sis tpiro bon fIatternb.m @etpanS
gSie BON SuufIenr @sip6ls untiIpsen;
Sic tleigt Iih berab pom SeSenIane,
gereit san Sprung III bic g8oseu.
Der Soden Sob 70 erbleibene une matt,
| Bom filterneH @rau ourdtpcben:
Die Ssier bpraussuid,lsuoera bat
sic bod bic SanO sr9OtsH.
| 9a ruff Der absi1 ibr Elm mdcbtiaes oaIt
| 2lus ereaeneer SSIiltb eittgeeen:
! ,SerjtreiIle itIdt an Der Stener @straIt,
Die Oir TN SerSeu ftp resea
| 3 neicloS iieb euf ens ersns Deib,
! 0As sis bsssiitat isiern. ...
9ec9 EGulenoe lodt osiIl fIber Seib
SR traunbGft tpsbsilbsn ShIeisrn.
| ,,Ro3 Sauienbe fpre cein bcIess Wcrt
ypit filler 9unIt bseliidsn
| Die Ser;eH reiBt es i'm SaunteI tort
gu leligsnl GutaiGeu.
SoIdRg ieb porbei an Burg unb Dom
llab 8sbenbiiseIn eIsite,
@auidt AUDI Ses bsutiden Gsiansss 6trcm
GsipdItis mtr sur Seite.
% itnse bas Sieo, 6as mutbis unb frei
Bon perS su Ser;en tuanb're
Oein lit oGS Bprt. 9orsIsi;
Soh ipra9Ips itebt bic anore:
Die @Dttin Der Sbdt, 10 ftoI3 un6 fibn
8IIdt ite nut Die y1nSe nieeer;
Oo9 nsben bsittihsn Sbaten bIiib'u
Sa strig bic 6sutlben 2iessr !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
U afrid d tia.

Doftor gum franfen DiAter)
ySa, mas fdlIt Sbnsn benn ein SeBt
irarsn Sic auf benz g8sse Der BeiIerang,
une nun leiea Sic Sbrs - @ebi1te
Da mub Sbnen ia iDissss i9Is1t tpsr.
BEN
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
MiIitdrifd.

BurfGe Grub Worsens): ,Serr
5auptmann, iG fOa Sic sur 6eIbbisnits
abuns tpeden." 5anptmann:
gyWis lit bas @etter 2" 8urfds:
0Sorf&riftsnaBis, Serr 9auptmann."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
TIottes Gef66ft.

giienbabnbirettor (su sinem
BabnbofzReltaurateur) Stun, tpis ses
ben BET Stnea Die 0sidafte 2" u e
ltaaratenr:: Dante. 9err Direltpr,
Sis SaaSbOI3tn seb'n am bsitsn!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13

Sehrer: ySest bin ib i1on ein baIs
bss Wseni4snaIter ais Sbulmeiftsr bier
in SaIauIinsen unO Die 2srIs iinb GRAB
nod 10 oumm tpie supor.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
U II lbsrLeat.

2anbnirtb: ,0ie Sic spii5sn
niht, ipas bem 8auI fsblt 2" Ibieys
ar5t: yIbut mir Isib, i1 bin meHF
Riubpisbs ags Pferoear3t."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
Wanntgfaltises.
" n n o II ce.

Wssen llntreus 1T ein nod ungsbraubs
tss 3o4ssitstIeib su osrtaufsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
@efdaftsftp duna.

Iaitbenoisb: Der Binter 1T
bait bic fbIsGtsfte Bet fir uniersitisn (;
snt Seser bat bic Sdnce in ben TaIdsn." I"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
@us Der RsitiduIs.

@a6tmsiftsr: Der Wspsr fibt
fuisoer broben auf benz Saul tpie Elm dIos
roformirtes Na1tpa9tsr !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
Sin sefabIp oIier 6 . mmis.

R6&in: sd faufe bas sanss Sabr
10 piel BEL Sbnen, uno bod lin6 sic ftets
Der 8 beuerits."- 9ommts: %,
ipas CAB ib b'rum, tpenn ih ipisfli1
SRs : beMsriter mare !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
8srbansnibppIIs apsif.

" lies itrsift - man ife MID -!
98enn i'd nu' op6 itrsiten ipoIlte = i4
maBts - Soft ftraf' MID -arbsitem."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13
& compliment unn Grpbtett
AN Tet A. 80 F4

q. su g.: p5is psrOisuen msbr, als
Sic nereisnen."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-01-13

" US Der B Dbsren 8 D1tsri&uIe G.
Ssbrsrin (bsi'm naturipifenidaft.
liGen nnterri4t): yWas ssnieBt Der
Stor6 ?"- S9iiIerin: Die A9s
tans psr wtenl6en."
The true northerner., 1884-08-28

Sunday than during week days? We re-
member one fall some of our teachers got q
little lazy and said, 1--WE cannot keep up the
school during the winter, it will run down
and die at last, SO we better kill il at once"
vote was taken, the children were allowed
to vote, and were unanimous in favor of
continuing the school, which we did. Now
appeal to Sunday school workers who have
been in the habit of closing school in the
fall. to make trial of running your school
the coming winter, and have Sunday school
socials, concerts, holiday entertainments, etc.,
and see if you do not have a live, interest
ing and profitable school; more so than dur
ing the hot summer weather.
The true northerner., 1884-08-28

The demoralizing effect of wealth attained
suddenly and without labor is again illustrat-
ed by the trouble through which Billy
Martin is now passing. A few years ago he
was a respected citizen of this village By
patient industry he had saved enough to buy
him a snug little home, he was an excellent
barber, and his business was giving him
comfortable living. Then he drew $500
prize in lottery, and selling out his Bangor
property, he moved to Fort Scott, Kansas,
and went into the boot and shoe trade.
After year or two he left this, and latterly
was running a restaurant and also barber
shop. Meanwhile he had been indulging in
dissipation, and short time ago he had his
head cut open with billiard cue in the
hands of jealous husband. Fearing the
latter's threats on his life, he left for Iowa,
and by so doing got away just in time to
avoid an arrest for selling liquor without a
license. OF course the bulk of his property
has melted away, and he has not enough left
to buy back his little Bangor home. We,
who knew and honored Will for having rails
ed himself from the condition of a slave to
that of an honest and respected citizen, learn
of his unfortunate course with peculiar
sorrow-BdHgOr Reflector.
The true northerner., 1884-08-28
LawtOu.

Ish Roberts is having help in the barber
shop at present.
Miss Carrie Millard returns to Detroit
again this week.
Misses May and Bertha Harper are visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Corbett of Detroit, was the
guest of Mrs. c. w. Gardner last week.
l.. G. Woodman Post report having had a
good time at the Battle Greek reunion last
week.
Five or six cases of diphtheria are report
ed in town, Dave Shaffer's boy being the
first one.
The Sabbath school picnic has been post
poned on account of the cases of diphtheria
in town.
The health officers are skirmishing around
and ordering people to take care of all
refuse, etc.
Border & Hudson made three sets and
threshed 500 bushels of wheat and 400 bush
els of oats with new Rumley separator, for
John Gould last Thursday.
A swarm of bees have taken possession of
the Doc. Halstead house and are storing
honey under the roof. The house has been
vacant for some time.
Mr.. Graham of this place was relieved of
a $50 gold watch and chain at the Battle
Greek reunion last week. George Irwin of
Porter, had his pockets picked of all he
had, and Will Pelton was also taken in So
worth. The ick-pockets seem to have had
a grudge against Lawton.
A large crowd gazed upon and shook
hands with General John A. Logan, next
vice president of the United States, at the
depot last Friday. But short notice was
given, yet all who heard that he would pass
through were on hand to get look at him.
The General made a few appropriate re-
marks from the rear platform of the car and
then hearty hand shaking was INDUCED in
by the citizens. Gen. Alger, republican NOM
inee for governor of this state, was also in
troduced to the citizens as the train moved
off.
The Mattawan base ball club did not put
in appearance Saturday TO play with Porter
for S15 side, as had been agreed upon, and
the game in this case would be decided in
favor of Porter by score of to o, making
The true northerner., 1884-08-28
Porter.

Ira Daily and family started West on
Tuesday of last week.
Most of the soldiers of Porter took in the
Battle Greek reunion.
little girl recently made her appearance
at the residence of Seymour Winters, and
another man is thereby made happy.
Miss Florence Tabor, while taking horse
back ride through Porter one day last week,
was thrown from her horse against fence.
She sustained no serious injury, but pluckily
remounted and proceeded on her way.
Frank and Charlie Paddock have gone to
Kansas for the purpose of locating there,
providing they are satisfied with the country.
Their many friends i'll Porter will greatly
miss them, should they conclude to remove
there.
little girl in this town wishes to know If
democrats and greenbackers ever belong to
the church. We could think of none who
do. and so we refer the question to you, Mr..
Editor. Oh yes, some OF them do, and as
"the quality of mercy is not strained" they
may reach the new Jerusalem. They would,
no doubt stand better show if they should
repent and JOIN the republican party.-ED.I J
The true northerner., 1884-08-28
Aluena.

Mrs. Robbins has gone to Leslie TO see her
daughter Nellie taking Daisy Hinckley with
her.
The Almena and West Ostemo Sunday
schools had picnic last Thursday, in Storey
grove.
Mrs Hinckley and daughter Winnie visited
Phil Hinckleys family last week at Bloom
ingdale.
Mrs. Rhoda Babcock of Rollin, Lenawee
county, is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Nell
son Cole.
We forgot to mention, last week, the little
lady who came to live with Rolla White two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Downing was taken very sick
Friday, with cholera morbus, but under DIR.
Hilton's care, is recovering.
Uncle Zach. Colburn is very low at pres
ent, and will probably never get better, as he
is over 50 years old. His daughter, Mrs.
Hunt from Dowagiac, is here helping to care
for him.
Mrs. Smith had fainting spell or some
thing, last Friday, falling from her chair and
bruising herself badly. AS she was alone in
the room at the time no one could tell how
il happened.
Mrs. Noel Waite of east Almena, died
Friday night after an illness of several
months. For the last nine weeks she has
taken no nourishment whatever. Funeral
services at the house Sunday.
The true northerner., 1884-08-28

Arthur Jacobs came home the 10th and
returned to Ceresco the 20th.
Mrs. Hattie A. Harris spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Jacobs.
Mrs. Charley Christie went to Chicago last
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Wesley
May.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs returned home last Fri
day from her visiting tour in the north part
of the state.
Mrs. Farling of Chicago, and Mrs. Pad
dock of Denver, Colorado, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mower.
Mrs. John Whitaker started last week
Tuesday for Canada, to visit her husband's S
father and friends, and intends to stay about
two weeks.
There was lawn social at Quincy Drew's
last Friday evening. A plate supper, candy
and peanuts were served. The following
officers were appointed for the coming winter
socials: Frank Chase president, Quincy
Drew secretary, and Mrs. Gale Ward, treas
urer.
We wonder how many of the seven schools
that picnicked with US recently, were ever
green, or how many were so tender that they
would have to burrow during the winter.
The forces of evil are just as active in winter
as in summer, and why should Sunday
school workers desert the ranks and leave
the field wholly to the enemy? Why cease
70 supply your children, during the long
evenings of winter, with the wholesome lit
.erature found in the Sunday school library,
and let, perchance, the dime novel and
other trashy reading, take its placer Over
thirty years experience with country Sunday
schools has satisfied US that they can be sus-
tanned with fully as much interest and profit,
and that more thorough study and prepara-
ton of the lesson, by both teachers and pu-
pils, is made in winter than in summer.
"But the children cannot come out during
the severe weather." do You say? Is the
road longer, or the weather more severe ON
The true northerner., 1884-08-28

three games which Porter has won of Malta
wan. The Porter boys felt indignant be-
cause Mattawan did not come or send word
which they had promised TO do, and it is
evident that MattawaD is afraid of Porter.
The Lawton second nine skirmished around,
got their players together, and beat Porter
Is 10 13.
A large number of citizens witnessed the
game of ball here Wednesday, between the
victory for the Lawtons. Paw Paw, with
the assistance of three of Lansing's crack
players, played a strong game, but the Law
tons were on their mettle and for six innings
not Paw Paw man crossed the home plate,
the game standing then 6 to 0 in favor of
the home team. Having the game in their
own hands, the Lawtons became reckless,
and allowed the visitors TO make 3 unearned
runs, the game standing at the close 8 to 3
in favor of Lawton who had an inning TO
spare. Smith, Lich and Ross, each made a
two base hit, although the batting was very
light throughout the game on both sides.
Smith did some terrific pitching and Paw
Paw was unable TO hit him with any effect,
much TO their surprise Ross of the Paw
Paws and Kinney of the Lawtons, carried off
the fielding honors. Elmer Williams UNI
pired the game in a satisfactory manner, I'M
til the Paw Paws became dissatisfied, when
John Breck finished il. Sope of the Paw
Paws admitted afterward THAT they were
little too hasty. This week Thursday two
picked Lawton mines play for $40 side. A
hot and exciting game is expected.