davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
Lawtou.

Mrs. q. w. Robinson is sick, and George
delayed his western trip.
Joe Ford of Fruitport, was in the city o
few days since.
Del Wright of Battle Creek, has been visit
ing friends in town.
Miss Ida Lich Of Big Rapids, is here visit
ing her brother Fred.
Jimmy Williams of Muskegon, visited
friends here last week.
The select party at Smiths hall, Friday
evening, was pleasant affair.
nj. H. Smith has removed his fire escape,
thereby improving the appearance of his
hall.
Miss Belle Bitely of McGregor, Iowa, has
been visiting at the residence of Mrs. N. IL.
Bitely.
The Sunday school institute last Sunday,
passed off very pleasantly, the church being
well filed.
The house next east of James Halls resi-
.dence is being repaired and painted, greatly
improving its appearance.
The boys donned their war paint, on Tues
day evening of last week, and the business
signs of our village were badly mixed up.
3D. says be was unable TO preach Thurs
day evening. hat be sold about $4,000 of
groceries he says they don't fool him any
more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
CORRESPONDENTS.



Farmers are busy securing their hay crop
which is considerably lighter than last year
Corn fields look very uneven, on account
OF the grubs and cut worms, some having to
plant over three times.
Franc Burlington commenced teaching on
the 22d ult. in district No. 3, Prairie Ronde
township, Kalamazoo county.
The ladies' social at j. w. Burlington's, on
wednesday evening last, was success, soci-
ally and financially. Net proceeds $500.
Quite a number of improvements in the
way OF buildings are noticeable in this town.
ship. VIM. Beach is building an addition TO
his barn, with an underground cellar, size
.4Ox6O; l.. NJ. waldron is building hay and
grain barn 30xi0; Theodore Chamberlin has
sided and shingled his horse barn; John
Marshall is building stock barn, and is
placing stone foundations under two other
barns; Jim Burlington has reprinted two
dwelling houses, which has improved their
appearance very materially Augustus We'll
din has erected a new wind mill, and is
repairing the house on the old homestead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02

Tertius Strong of kalamazoo, 76 years old,
is visiting his old Massachusetts friends, the
Skies.
Haying has commenced. Corn is looking
fair. Strawberries are waning at % cents
per case.
Clarence Sykes has bought the huckleberry
marshes of I. b. Morehouse and c. O. Hill;
now for pickers.
Persons who take pleasure in breaking
windows in churches and unoccupied houses,
are a nuisance TO the community.
The Good Tempars took in about $1,000
at their ice cream festival, last Thursday
evening; the literary exercises after supper,
were very pleasant
Sunday School was organized at the Con-
gregational church, on Sunday last, with the
following officers: Supt., the Pastor, Rev.
Robt. Humphrey; Asst, p. p. Sykes; Sec,
Miss Ida Peters; Treas, Mrs. w .. Cook:
Lib, Claude Sykes. The school meets di-
rectly after morning service. The invitation
is to gather in those who are not members of
the other school. Mr.. Humphrey comes
here fresh from student work, at Oberlin,
Ohio, and is full of enthusiasm and earnest
in the work of his choice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
North Hamilton.

Mr.. Maxwell is in rather poor health.
Albert Carp of Mexico, is visiting his faith.
er, Michael Carp.
Miss Fannie Keith, who has been living
with an aunt in Iowa and attending school
is spending the vacation with her mother.
Josie MCGOWAN has gone to Coldwater
with her brother Andrews wife; from there
they viii 90 to CASTLE, New York, to spend
the summer
Again we are mad. Last week we wrote
up lot of locals, but nary person could we
find going in sight of post Office. So much
brain work for nothing.
Mr.. Albert Abbott, wife and daughter
Beryl, are visiting the parents and brother
of Mr.. A., in this vicinity. They started for
their home in Kalkaska Monday.
School closed here on Friday last. Verne
the head: she was the youngest in the class,
and received eighteen head-marks, while
twelve was the highest number, obtained by
others.
Mr.. Alex Dobson has been showing of late,
what bad whisky will do: he turned his wife
out of doors, and she was forced to take
refuge with some of her relatives. She has
sued for a divorce. We understand he is
now trying TO coax her back.
Miss Anna Dewey is at the home of her
uncle, Henry Howard-very sick with infiam-
matory rheumatism. At this writing she is
some better. DIR. Haskin Is attending her.
Anna was to have started for Valparaiso, Ind,
on the 18th ult., to attend school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
Gobleville.

All come 70 Gobleville on the Fourth, to
hear the eagle scream.
Alvincent Colvin Post will attend the
reunion at Benton Harbor.
Marvin has sold his interest in the agricul
tural business, TO Orlie Harmon.
Mrs. Hightower returned from her trip to
the north on Saturday last Home-sickness
overpowered the fear of hay-fever.
Covenant meeting coming on the 4th OF
July, has been postponed until one week
from next Saturday, at two o'clock p. m.
o. p. Hudson is making preparations to
build store joining the rink on the south.
We understand that heavy cabinet business
will be commenced.
Mrs. Away has returned from Kalamazoo
with renewed health. We are glad to have
her resume her place in the choir. She
expects her husband home soon.
Old Mr.. Parrish, the blind man, was here
iast week, looking over the Green house,
recently purchased by him. He wants 10
dispose of it--a bargain for some Que.
We are about discouraged writing obituary
notices. In last weeks issue the NORTHERN
ER came within sixty years of the date we
wrote, and the Electric Light within fifty.
Mrs. Clara Van Wickle was married on the
oath ult., to Gardner Stewart, at the residence
of the brides father, Philo Thayer. Elder
Warren steered them through the breakers
of matrimony.
The Adventists held baptismal services at
Brandywine Lake on Sunday, at five o'clock.
They will hold meetings in their tent every
evening this week. Come out and hear the
gospel expounded.
Crazy elder Roberts of Clyde, filled the
pulpit last Sunday. In the evening he was
assisted by elder Jennings. If this meets
bis eye he will learn that people could get an
linking of what he says if be wouldn't shout
80 loud.
Doc Sweet came boy on it, and put fire
cracker under the bedroom door. TO have it
crack louder. In a few minutes smoke
issued from the room and it was found that
the bed was or fire, and it took lively work
to save the house.
Mr.. f. M. Loring, who for the past three
years has been attending the medical college
at Ann Arbor, has returned TO Gobleville
with a diploma, the fruits of his laboTs.
After a few weeks rest, he will locate and 90
TO work in earnest.
The Beramont base ball club issued a
challenge to the Gobleville boys and followed
che challenge. AS the boys here had no club,
in order to not disappoint the Berlamonts,
they picked up scrub nine. The scrubs
came out ahead by a score of 10 to Z.
Elder Allen, who was expected TO preach
mt Kendalls the coming year, did not return
from Canada, where he went for his family
and goods. Elder Mather of Albion, Mich,
will preach there and likewise I'LL an appoint
ment here, at Clements Hall, every Sunday
at three o'clock p. N.
McIsaacs, the barber here, has suddenly
gone crazy. 1t makes those who have lately
been shaved by him shudder to think of the
marrow escape they have had. Supervisor
Killefer is here to day, and will report to Paw
Paw on the advisability of taking him to
Kalamazoo. His wife has returned to Can
ada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02

Covert * Bartram would specially recon-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
AS q laxative they have no equal. They are
guaranteed 10 cure Chronic Constipation,
Dyspepsia, and oil diseases arising from a
deranged stomach. With free use of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02

Every family where there are small chill.
dren should be patrons of " Our Little Ones =
published by the Russell Publishing Com
pany sc Broomheld ST.. Boston. Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
PROSPECT LAKE.

PROSPkCT LAKE.
Miss Florence Rowe closed her term of
school in this district last Friday.
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs and her mother, Mrs.
Wilcox, visited at II. Jacobs last week.
Fortunate parties Those having boun-
tiful crop of strawberries this year. Their
bank account will not be cumbersome.
The social at Charlie Robinson's last week
Wednesday evening, was a success. Straw
berries and ice cream we're served. Net re-
ceipts, SAG.
Observer, some time ago, observed that
the Baldwin trees that were winter killed
were full of apples. If he will come down
into this neck of woods, and observe the
Baldwin trees here-abouts, his observations
will probably lead him to observe that they
are not all full of apples nor of leaves.
Children's day at Prospect Lake was de-
ferred one week, in order to give our people
chance to attend the exercises in town.
The day for our meeting was rather unpro-
pitious, but good congregation gathered
after the rain, and an hour was very pleas
antly, and. we hope, proftably spent in res
ponsive reading, Rotations and select read
ing by the children, singing by the choir,
the congregation, the children, and the birds,
and an excellent address to the young people,
by Rev. ID. S. Bacon.
Mrs. o. j. Witter whose death was noticed
last week, was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Blowers, and was born in Shaftsburg,
Washington county, N. Y, May 20, 1881.
She, with her parents came to Lawrence.
Van Buren, Co., in May. 1s4s, and on the
18th of May, 1851, was united in marriage
70 q II Witter of Tawrence Here she re-
sided until her death. which occurred June
18th, 1885. Mrs. Witter was a member of
the Methodist church. and an exemplary
christian. She had been an invalid for
number of years, and has passed peacefully
away to her rest, "Sweet rest in Heaven"
her sufferings ended and God her physician
ever.mor The friends have the sympathy
of the community in their sad bereavement.
The stricken family desire to thank friends
and neighbors for their kindly assistance
and sympathy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-02
Lawrence.
RARNEs DIsTRIcT.

The club talks of celebrating in Van Ness
woods.
While moving some timber, John Robin
son smashed the thumb and second finger OF
his right hand.
Lawrence is lively town OH Saturdays.
A week ago last Saturday we counted 100
teams on the streets, and last Saturday 100.
1t is high time the village authorities stopped
so much noise and brawling on their streets.
School closed last Saturday. During the
school year, . months, there has been an
average daily attendance of 30 scholars.
Number of visitors, 160. Miss Anna Conk-
lin has attended school every day. Miss
Viola Conklin, teacher.
The open session of Lawrence Grange, on
Saturday evening last, was well attended.
Visitors were present from Hartford and Paw
Paw Oranges, and the Lawrence band gave
them serenade The programme was as
follows Prayer, Rev. G. Bailey of Lawrence;
Essay, E. l.. Warner of Paw Paw, "Secret of
Success" Select reading by Winnie Lamphear
of Lawrence: Address by Jason Woodman of
Paw Paw, "Some Of the Benefits of the
Grange
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

Attention is called to the adver
tiSement of Mr.. Castor DeBauttp
rinSmith and general repairer, o
Bonnet Carrie, ST. John parish.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

The weather continues warm with
occasional local showers.
Several of our planters have laid
by their cops, which give promise
of COOL yield.
We were favored on Saturday
last by a visit from J. V, Chenet,
Esq, well known ATTY at law. If
Mount Airy p. o., st. John.
Mr.. Michael Laque, of Boutte
station, sends to the HERALD a
freak of nature in the shape Of a
stalk of corn con aiming thirteen
ears. If you do NOT believe this
come forward and see it for your
selves.
Our sanctum and Hahnville were
favored with a visit yesterday, from
our affable friends, MeSsrs. Gull
lame Lustau and Leon ViterbO, OF
The "Edmee" planta ion, located
about five miles below here.
Miss Cora Landry of our village
returned to Hahnville Oh Thursday
last, after an absence of month in
New Orleans. She was accom-
panied by friend, Miss Julia Neil,
who intends to spend few months
with Mrs. Dardcne.
Our Sanctum was frightened yes
terday morning, by a visit from our
charming friends, Miss Sophie New
hauser of New Orleans, and Miss
Norma Samurls, of Gretna, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Abe
Katz of our village, for several
weeks past
Mr.. H. Beverages the genial and
we'll known travelling clerk of
Mrssrs. Stautfer, Macready & Co.,
of New Orleans, paid us visit on
Wednesday last. ana stopped over
night in Hahnville. He is on ii
business trip i'll the interest OF his
principals.
MesSrs. Dry and Gugenheim of
our village, returned from Grand
Isle Tuesday last, after two week ,
recreation there They expreSsSe .
themSrl> eS as having had m epjOy
able time; only We ,olicel a Sli gut
cha ge in those gentlemen: the
former looked a> though de hal
been on the 'front.' =, oi Texts ana
barely escaped Scl'ning Ivy he l
'ians; white the latter 10 h,d .-
though he had been EXPOSED 10 TIL
ardent sun Of Mexico.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25
WANTED.

a good Potter TO take Charge OF II
pottery. Apply at this office.
A p rSon is needed tocut into cord
wood the woods between Hahnvillp
and the Railroad. Apply at this
office.
WANTED.-Some reliable and com
petent hrick-makeI to manufacture
and burn one or two kinS of brick at
Hahnville. Apply to the editor OF
the ST. CHARLES
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

LEGAL 'BLANKS.-Justices Of the
Peace ALL lind always on hand at
The HERALD Office Il stock of all The
legal blanks commonly used in the
transaction of the business Of THEN
courts, such as aft avitS, h0rdS
warrants, commit ments, SubpGnaS
citations, marriage certificates, etc
These blanks are printed on fine
paper, after the most approved
legal forms, and are sold at Low
rates IN quantities to suit.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

~ Cn-ignments solicited. Satisfa ton
guaranteed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

TEUC NAMED mny be found on file at Geo. r
TITO NJ 6n Rowell & Cos Newspaper Ad-
rertsing Bureau 90 Spruce St.l whore advertising
contracts may be made for IL IN NEW YORK.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1885.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

TIE SOUTHERN BlvoUAc for August will be
Il "Battle Number" ]. NJ. Wrig contributes
an artic entitled "A Glimpse Of Perryville."
A. p. Ford describes the Last Battles Of
Hardee's Corps Samuel seay gives "a
Private Recollection of Stone River" Major
Saunders,in his papers on floods Campaign"
reaches Nashville, and describes that great
battle. His article will be accomp MED bv
colored map of the battlefield, and portal Of
Generals Thomas, Hood s. D. Lee, 7. j
Wood, II. ID. Clayton, and L. II. Pettus
"Bragg's Campaign in Kentucky in 1862" is
described by b sill W. Duke, from the Con
fedePate standpoint, and by General G. c.
Gilbert of the Federal army.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25
JOHN RODRIGUE,
DEALER IN
Sewing Machines,
NEEDLES, OIL, PARTS, &c.
Agent for the GENUlNElMPRovED
SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
for the parishes OF st. Charles and
st. John the Baptist,
OFFICE. EDGARD, ST. JOHN. La.
ON THIRTY DAY TRIAL,

THE Vo LTAIc BFLTo., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes acknowledgements taic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men Iyoung or old] who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Adj
dress as above-N. B.-No risk is incurred,a
thirty days trial is allowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25


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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25

EF7 Communications handed in later than
"Wednesday evening will lay over until the
week following.
tW All COMMUNICATIONS must he written on
one side of the paper.
10 The full maine and address Of the wii-
Ter must accompany eacb communication, not
For publication, but ne a matter of good filth.
20 Communications of Il personal charac
Cor will not be recognized, unless from res
Ronsible parties. In such cases charge Of
~ so asauare will be made.
~ We cordially lnvitrcorrespondenc from
NIL parts of this and neighbUring parishes.
~ News and interesting local items res
pectfully solicited,
rw7 OUR READERS CAN HELP HIS
greatly, it, when writing to or buying goods
from our advertisers, they will simply say
sbey saw their car6sjn This paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-07-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements s per square, first
insertion. Each subsequent insertion, fifty
cents per inch,
One column one wear $4,000
One-half column one year 5000
Ore quarter column one wear $500
Small Cards one year 1000
Advertisements ana subscriptions are
C0IIecInbIo Invariably IN Advance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

tions ct Mr.. Mcdonald for q position as
councillor, but that he comes from Demo.
cratic State whose vote placed the Democracy
ID power. This fact can not be overlooked,
and it is safe TO say that safer adviser could
not be secured.-Richmond Enquirer.
We call attention TO another Republican
civil service reform. Alger, the new Gov
eTDer OF Michigan, has turned out of Office
every sppointee OF the late Fusion Gov
eInor DO matter whether they were Green
hackers or Democrats. All but Republi.
cans hsd TO go And yet they all say it
would be a crying shame for Cleveland to do
so.-Auburn Courier.
In the election OF 1884 the Republicans in
this county gained fifty eight votes over the
election Of 1850 and the Democrats gained
eighty four, or a net Democratic gain of
twenty-six votes. This fact has heret lfore
been overlooked. Bear in mind the fact that
only forty three more votes were polled IN
1884 than in 1880. IN 1856 it will be Demo
cratic Bloomfield Democrat.
General Grant Is kept busy now explain
ing away his attacks on the different com.
maDders at Pittsburg Landing, in his recent
Century article on the battle of Shiloh. Gen
eral McCook is the latest arrival at the front
10 give the word falsehood to Grant. Gener-
al Lew Wallace has not been heard from
yet As Grant gave Lew the hardest slap OF
ali of them We may expect to heaBsomething
drop when the Crawtordsvillian is heard
from .-Craw fordsvile Review.
Judge 6ooding is mp in arms against the
present ditch law. We regard the thing as
sn infamous outrage on the people, and one
which ought never for q moment, to have
been upon the statute books of the State. It's
provisions deny the right Of jury trial, and
make the Circuit Judge aud his commits
sloneTs despots, who may confssa;e mans
estate simply because he has-or the Com
missioner may think SO scot of wet ground
tho law Of ., cbes'ing psOpertv for the use of
others out to be stricken out. and the man
who does the most 10 accomplish that object
deserves a monument as public beneiactor.
Hancock Jefisrsonian.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12

here. In all, 600 pieces. DR.. HCnt, T. T.
Lenoe. Z. p. schlster and Dora BiGdle, have
also made contributions.
biographical sketch Of the late John
Borsm was read at the Historical Society last
night, by Dora Biddle. Mr.. Biddle was
pioneer and one OF our best citizens. At the
next meeting Judge Pierce will read a sketch
OF the lie and character of the late Jadgs
Henry CIaveDs. Dir. z. was his Old law
partner.
Among the candidates for the postofice
here are 7. Fleming, Dora Biddle joan
Baker, James kenrsy, with others to hear
from.
Society bere was considerably shaken up
over the amount that Johnny Jackson had
sued Jesse Henry for for alternating bis wite's
affections He estimates his damages at
$40 600.
The schools of the county, under the man
sgement Of Superintendent CriItenbarger,
never were in better trim. The same may
be said in regard 10 the city schools. under
Professors Hamilton and Kelso. There will
be some thirteen graduates in June next
from the High School
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
Richmond Items.
IciLIUs.

RICHMoNp, Ind, Feb. 10-Dr. William P.
Wsring, one of our Oldest and most re.
spected physicians and citizens, died sud
denly this morning of pneumonia, from
which be had been suffering for some time.
but he was not supposed to be in danger
until this morning. His death is supposed
to have been fastened by the severe weather
that broke upon to-day. He leaves wide
circle OF friends who mourn his loss
Mr.. Charles Haberhem, an aged German
citizen Of our city, died yesterday after
painful and lingering illness. He was a
man universally respected by all who knew
him, and in his death his family and friends
have suffered grievous loss.
The weather to-day has been the most dis
agreeable that we have experienced this
winter. This morning the thermometer
stood at eight degrees below zero, with q
terrific wind blowing, which make travel
almost impossible. All day the blast con-
tinued, with its driving snow, and tO-mor-
row bids fair to lay out anything for cold
that We have had this winter
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-12
SPIRIT OF Tue STATE PRESS

A few more years OF Republican rule and
high protective tsrif--Ehich literally means
making the rich richer and the poor poorer
would have precipitsted rs into the vortex
observation-disclosures Review Democrat.
1t is proposed to teach the effects of slco.
hol on the human system in the public
schools. In the absence of the necessary
text books, would it not be well 70 intro
duce few living specimens for the more
practical illustration of the subjeet2-Pnt-
nam Democrat.
President Arthur has less than a month
to serve as President, and then he will be
cut of employment We suppose he will
soon be looking round for business sit1s-
ton. Inssmuch as every business is duh,
we suggest he open skating rink.-Nebles
Vile Republican Ledger.
The present Democratic Congress has
shown very liberal spirit toward the Re-
publicsns. 1t has decided five contested
seats in favor of Republican contestants. A
Republican Congress would do nothing OF
the kind for Democratic members, no differ
eDce how clear their claims were.-Conners-
vile Examiner.
President Cleveland, il he desires 10 meet
the wishes of the majorito of the Democracy
OF the West in the formation of his Cabinet,
will plscs bon. Joseph f. Mcdonald at the
head of the Interior Department or in the
position OF Attorney General. He should
remember not only the superior qualifca-