davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
:


Sun rises 500. Sun sets e.ls.
,A6enus A0r Dunlnp's Aats.
IuMfor0 BrotAsers. Hnss0rD.
Try Bush's coal You will like It.
Try Bish's coal; you will like It.
Brazilian Tonic Iitters only 10 cents.
Seven kinds OF clocks at the 9yc. store.
Pure and fresh Maple sugar at 9pc. store.
The best hand shading at Rosin & Bros.
Bros and cages at Parker's, East End SC.
Bucher, sign painter, No. 3ll Shipley st.
miliard +. Davis, jewelers. Z. End street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy streets.
strong cough candy at Ferguson's,ll E. .2nd
WHnSors sold and repaired, 1t 3ls Shiplsy
finc is 4. Rlnes.at Hapfs 10 K. Fourth 6,
Hraziian baim, coughs and colds, 10 ctl
f'hest stews and pans in the city, Fullmer'i
bese irled oysters In the city at Fullmer's
rest raw oysters In the city at Fullmer's
Chicken salad, best in the city at Fullmer's
best meals In the. .city,a hours, Fullm err.
CLEANLINESS is the motto at Fullmer's
=, always the best the market affords al
at Fullmer's. e'o'A
inc best cooking, the cleanest served. and
inost nome Ike surroundings In the cltv al
FCllmeis '"' wy a'
New styles window awning, Ii odges & Ma
gee. e'' - A."
New color in window shades, Hodges a
Magee. 'se' "
Eary's Phila., messenger s. E. corner tYtb
and Market. '-'-'
Pain Victor is guaranteed to cure rbeuma.
tisn ana all neufalgic affections.
l.. Sim mons, Second and POPLAR stre.ts
Is headquarters for fresh Delaware shad.
iou VIII never regret buying a double
e'1ei" ME frJIh Mullin, SIS West Front AZ
fine salt oysters, 30 and 40 cents a quart at
rehhelts hsh stall, l20 King street. Also
fresh CLANS. AA'o
BIackiston & Covington at Eighth and
,ao ,aohi9e streets surely have good coffee and
siackiston Covington ere selling gro.
cenes at Eighth and Monroe street,. MS chs :, :,
~ the cheapest. 'Ao'p
carpets and mattings made and laid nv
Shipley streets. ''''e"'A anu
Iake your babies to Hollands, 30; Market
sueet, ana nave their pictures taken by the
instantaneous process.
remember the place you get the largest
ioad OF mixed wood for 81 80 ia nj alu " est
ront street. WIN. w. BullocK.
Ten million dollars worth of corsets wers
soiu IN the United States last year. That's a
eoou ueal OF money gone to waist.
fine furniture re-upholstered, new furni-
ture made to order. hodges & Magee. s. n.
corner seventh and Shipley streets.
Inc English should establish an American
,y, .,hruing-hots' on the frontier OF India
distance. at
walker Linton, No. 9'3 ShipIey street
mouse, sign painters and erainers Brick
staininH specially. Estimates furnished
for city or country. "'A''neu
me nnest lot Of fishing tackle in the city
a. W. n. Hartlove's, FOG East bird street.
'iuh maker and taxldeI mist Special atIen.
'ion to lock smithiLg and bell-hanging.
Eleeant plush and morocco albums
I rices 80 and " each, in small weekly pay.
ments. Leave orders at RRpUBLICAN otttoe
u oeli on John y. bryant. Pennsylvan MIA
HOUSE, King and Front streets.
NUT BROWN HAIR.
Pass the butter gently, Mabel.
Shove II lightly through the air
IN the corner Of the dish, love,
You Will find nut brown hair.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

To save expense Beaton Smiths Phar.
macies charge mode r,tely for p, rscriptions
etc., and try 10 pleas, In ovely say,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

M. Smith has removed from 81 TO 1903
King street. Nice striking clock, $40 |;
coin silver American watches, 50.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

hon can get 4 ID. of good chewing
topacco for 1Octs. at Harkin's cigar
sI re, 2O9 w. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Crossley the practical sewing u achine
repairer, 623 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

For"goo1 coai go W Bu-h's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04
A NUT BROWN HAIR.

Fass the butter gently, Mabel.
Shove It lightly through the air
IN the corner of the dish, love,
You Will ind nut brown hair.
Wnat fond mem ries It awakeus
~ the days ere we were wed.
When upon my fine coat collar
on Was laid your little head.
lovingly stroked those tresses,
In tho happy days gone by
~ w l strike them every meal time
In the butter or the pie
Daily Republican., 1885-05-04

In order 70 clear out some
lots in Clothing we are
tfing Suits ior Large Boys
low as s..
0'cd seryiiceable Suits for
aaenln at S and So.
Also Fine Dress Suits for
Us IRON S. to $I2.
S'ylsh Dre,, Suits for
b from sl5 up.
full and complete line
SAldFen's Suits from S.
$50.
| '''se assortment O.,
l'7' Cuffs, Shirts and !
p' Furnishing Goods,
vi our usual easy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Hartford.

Chef. Conklin's horse ran away last Friday.
No particular damage done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Vaughn of Charlotte,
were visiting friends here last week.
Ellen Walker has begun her school in
Lawrence; likewise Cora Ruggles, in Ban
gor.
The funeral of Mrs. Jason Trey took place
last Saturday, at two o'clock p. ~, at the
Baptist church, Rev. Woodmansee officiating.
The funeral of Libbie Tyler was held at
the Methodist church, last Sunday at 2
o'clock p. m. Elder Matthews delivered the
discourse.
Hartford has great attraction for Keller
people. Osborne Bros. have just got estab-
lished here, and now comes John Alcott and
Rolla Hill. The latter is building new
house.
The Congregational society here, has a
very fine church building, and good organ,
and all paid for. The final Indebtedness,
$465,75, was provided for at the dedication
service.
Now that gardens are out of the way, our
wise, or otherwise, village dads say we must
shut up our chickens. Their wisdom is
very much like the "dignity of the house."
However, we have no chickens.
Elder Welker has been engaged by the
Baptist society, for year, and has bought a
house and lot near the church. Mrs. w.
was taken quite seriously i'll at the Sunday
afternoon service. Difficulty of the heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
LnWtou.

School opened with about 240 scholars in
attendance.
Nj. e. social Wednesday,
at Morrill's Hall.
The first grapes of the season will be
shipped this week.
VIM. johnson is taking a rest from his
iabors at the freight house.
The Methodists and Baptists will picnic at
Pugsley's lake next Saturday.
C. s. Adams and J.. s. Cowgirl have con-
nected their stores and residences with tele-
, phones.
Lew Desenberg of Bloomington, Ill. and
Fred Bitely of Pierson, have been rusticating
at home.
A pleasant eucher party was held at the
residence of Mrs. N. II. Bitely, last Friday
evening.
Miss Belle Bitely returned to McGregor,
Iowa, last Saturday morning, after two
months vacation.
Smith and Stanton are here from Chicago,
invoicing the dry goods stock of Henry
Ford. Mr. Ford will attend TO his farming
hereafter.
Maurice vining showed us some of the
finest sweet corn we have seen this season.
He has % acres, grown for ID. M. Ferry d
Co n Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Gob1eville.

School commenced here on Monday, with
Will Sage principal and Lizzie Healy pri-
mary.
of sheep and hogs last Saturday, TO Buffalo.
3l9 for hogs.
We understand that Ferguson has rented
G.. w. Bushs old residence and will move
his family here soon.
Leonore and Alice Lewis, daughters OF
Elder Lewis, will attend the high school at
Paw Paw, during the coming term.
len members were received into the
church on Sunday last, and given the right
hand of fellowship by Elder Lewis.
Quite frost Saturday night, whitening
corn somewhat, and soaring the farmers who
report that crop maturing very slowly.
Frank Drew and Gene Lane are building
joint shop near the grist mill. Gene will
run a tin shop and Frank Will make harnesses.
Married, Aug. 25th, 1885, Robert Taylor
to Miss CIaribel Streator. Electric Light
Oh. Kit didn't we tell you never to marry a
tailor?
John Palmer has returned to his farm, as
he could get no one to work it to suit him.
L. T. Clark has rented Johns residence here
for two years.
DIR. Lockman says the reason his patient,
Mrs. Tucker, died, is that they did not give
her the medicine he left her. Lock never
lost case before.
The idea of calling q man Elder because
he gets up and spouts in some school house.
Correspondents and the press should have
more respect for the cloth.
Tom Nichoalds, we hear, has sold his
property here to Dell Lamberson. Consid-
alton, eight hundred dollars. That is, the
wind work of selling is done.
There will be a church fair on Friday, the
sixteenth of October. TO make it success
it is necessary for all to do little bring in
everything marketable and, if you have moth
ing else, bring money.
S. III. Baldwin, Commander, was author
lied to muster camp of S. o. V. at this
place and by the help of several members
of the post, proceeded to perform that duty
last Saturday evening. There were fifteen
charter members. The camp is No. 81, Di-
vision of Michigan; Dick Brown, Captain
Frank Clark, 1st. Lieut.. Geo. Canaan, I'd.
Lieut.; Grove Clark, Orderly Sergeant.
Meet next Saturday night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

Leonard Bailey of Allegan, Is visiting X.
w. Mcneil and mother. Mrs. Mcneil is
also enjoying pleasant visit with her sister
from Mishawaka
Misses Bert and Carrie Merritt of Kalama-
zoo, are in town and will remain until after
the grape crop is harvested.
Esq. Morrill, says he has q number OF APP
plications for his corner store, and that it
will, probably, soon be occupied.
A lottery is in progress here, the prize
being buck sheep which was given the
boys by Red Anderson. The proceeds will
be donated to the Rev. o. ID. Watkins.
Charley Hight is clerking for Juan Nc
Keyes and Lew Dickinson is at the grocery
of ]. S. Cowgirl. They are fine young men,
as people will observe who trade with them.
The G. A. r. boys wish to return thanks
to comrade Mart Erkenbeck for that load of
water melons with which he surprised them.
The boys say they were immense and they
didn't lose much time in getting outside of
them.
Some cowardly cur threw stone through
one of the large window-lights at l.. F. But
ler's barber shop. 1t issprobably the same
one who has been trying to wreak vengeance
on Mr.. Butler heretofore by destroying
things about his shop.
There are 260 scholars in our school dis
trict between the ages of 8 and 20 years.
The census-taker reports 26 pupils as being
too old TO draw public money. Their COM
bined ages makes the sum of 2014 years, the
youngest 10 20, and the oldest SO, and their
average age is a years.
Biddlecome, the photographer, has gone
where the woodbine twineth, and Lewis
Dine, his partner, signs not for the man, but
for that which he has taken with him. His
family are here but are preparing to 60
somewhere. Mr.. Dine now has the expert
ence and the other fellow.the cash. Lewis
says he will be obliged to pack just 500 bales
of rags to make up the deficiency.
A large number of the friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. r. Green gave her a complete
surprise last Thursday She was called out
to spend the afternoon and upon returning
found the house full of visitors and the
tables set and grooming under the load of
delicacies and eatables which they had
brought with them. very pleasant time
was had and upon leaving, they presented
Mrs. Green with a number of valuable and
useful gifts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

The unusual success of the past two years
of our Schools is undisputed, and the deter
mination of the Board and Corps Of Instruc-
tors is to spare nothing TO make the year of
1856 surpass even those in the efficiency
of the work done, and the discipline and reg
ulations of the school. Those who are fit
ting themselves for work as teachers will
find in the teachers course advantages
beyond those offered by any other school of
our county. This course includes thorough
review of branches required for third grade
certificates, with privilege of regular classes
of High School in higher branches. The
tuition for Teachers Course is placed at the
very low figure of $3.50 per term of nine
weeks. being one-half regular tuition for
Fall Term, and class closes just previous to
fall examination. To oil desiring to prepare
for college, we offer a course of study ap-
proved by our University, Agricultural Col
lege and State Normal School through the
proper executives, and the thoroughness of
preparation and intensity of work for which
our corps of instructors is justly commended.
All specialties that are demanded by the
needs of the pupils and the best interests
of the school will be added, and all the eff
cient instrumentalities of the past will be re-
tanned.
New and improved heating apparatus is
being adapted, and all difficulties of the past
in heating will be entirely overcome.
1t is with the feeling that we offer the best
that we solicit the patronage of the public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

Bean pulling has begun.
Miss Fannie Keith has returned to Iowa.
Miss Allie Ackley of Decatur spent part
of last week at b. +. Harris.
John Service has sold his farm, and with
his family, will start for Kansas next month.
Mr.. Lon. Nesbitt, wife and daughter of
Schoolcraft, have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
There was a basket social last week We'd
nesday evening, at Mr.. Corey's, for the bene-
fit of the band.
Mr.. Orlando Baxter of Nashville, Tenn, is
visiting at his father-in-law's-MrR edfield.
He was o resident of North Hamilton four
teen years ago.
While on their way to Lawton, last Mon
day, Mrs. Henry Hoard and Miss Anna
Dewey, were thrown backward out OF a
buggy; fortunately neither were seriously
injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Dacatur.
Oscar Caldwell is home from Gull lake.
Samuel Ellis is visiting friends in Sturgis.
Mrs. Bugbee has been quite i'll for few

Oscar Caldwell is home from Gull lake.
Samuel Ellis is visiting friends in Sturgis.
Mrs. Bugbee has been quite i'll for a few
days.
Trowbridge & Co. have been putting a
furnace in their drug store.
H. A. Northrup has his elegant house on
George street, nearly completed.
Mrs. Burr jennings goes, this week, to
visit sister in the state of New York.
s. N. Thomas has returned from the west,
looking very much improved in health.
Mr.. j. w. Rogers has gone to Chicago.
He thinks of making that city his home.
Mrs. Emma Marshall of Paw Paw, spent
last Thursday in town, with her sister, Mrs.
Van Fleet.
Bert Cole, editor of the Courier, with his
wife and son, visited his mother, Mrs. Bug
bee, on Sunday last.
Gus. Austin, j. II. Harrison and w. H.
Tucker each have new cement sidewalks,
in front of their residences.
The school board has had the grove in the
school yard neatly trimmed and are putting
repairs on the school house.
The street commissioner has completed
the grading and graveling of George street
from Delaware street to School street, and
has also graded and graveled st. Mary's
street from Phelps street to George street,
making very fine drive.
Wilder M. Wooster, better known as
Mack Wooster, died ON Saturday last, at the
residence of his brother, Elliott Wooster, in
Hamilton township, from the effects of in
iuries received IN railroad smash-up at this
place several years ago. Mr.. Wooster will
be remembered as former proprietor of the
Decatur Republican, and was a young man
of good deal of ability. Since his injury
he has been in California and other parts of
the great west for the benefit of his health.
He had been at his brothers only week
previous to his death. His wife did not
arrive until Monday morning last. Funeral
exercises were held at the residence of his
brother, on Wednesday, September 9th. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

ing the tank and travelling the roads without
q team to guide 1t. What will the American
people hatch mp next?
Nine years ago, while building house, j.
NJ. Fisk lost his pocket book, containing
$3.50 in money and several notes. Mr..
Partridge bought the place last spring.
While tearing down the east end of the
wing, to enlarge it, he found the long lost
pocket-book.
The farmers and grange picnic, held in
DIR. Rowe's woods, was decided success.
The people began to gather about 10 o'clock,
and at noon Ii was estimated that 900 per-
sous were present. There were ten tables in
constant use for an hour. At 1850 the meet
ing was called to order by the master of the
county grange, j. O. Gould. The exercises
were begun with a song by the Keller choir.
followed with prayer by Rev. Chas. Bailey of
Lawrence. after which Hon. q. q. Luce of
Branch county, was introduced, and delivered
one of bis mastery addresses. full of thought
and instruction. He spoke sn hour and a
half, and was followed by others with short
speeches, interpreted with music. Every
one spoke highly of the entertainment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
PROSPECT LAKE.


Slight frost last Saturday night.
Corn is ripening very slowly this cool
weather.
+. ID. Jacobs and family are visiting with
his fathers folks this week.
Farmers are busy preparing their wheat
ground, and some have commenced to SOW.
A girl weighing only seven pounds has
come to wash dishes for Mrs. John Clement.
Lyman Witter is now under treatment by
DIR. Hilton of Paw Paw, and is this (Satur-
day. morning feeling little more comforta-
BILE.
BARNES DISTRICT.
Frost last Sunday morning did some dam
age to buckwheat and corn on low lands.
John Robinson has sold his farm, one
and one-half miles north of Lawrence, to
Frank Kelly of Lawrence, for $4,000.
While setting an engine at Geo. Conklins,
the team turned too short and unloaded the
forward end, breaking two spokes out of the
fy-wheel.
Albert johnson has attracted good deal
Of attention with his traction engine, draw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE.



Miss Addie welton of Hartford, is visiting
friends here.
Farmers club meeting at K. b. ID. Hicks
Thursday evening, Sept 10th.
Miss Olive Cotton of Arlington, and Mr.
warrant of st. Joseph, are married.
Temperance meeting this month, on the
Friday evening before the full moon.
Charlie and Frank Caldwell of New York,
are visiting their parents and friends'at this
place.
Mr.. Emanuel Lett of Allegan, made n
brief visit to his son here, and has gone to
Missouri.
Mrs. Eliza Weston has been TO Ohio, visit
ing her aged parents, also 'up north visiting
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Gross celebrated
their fifth anniversary, on the 2Sth ult. Fine
time and lots of nice presents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

There are scores of persons who are suf.
fering from some form of blood disorder or
skin disease, such as Scrofula, Boils, etc., etc.
After practical test, Covert & Bartram as
sert that Acker's Blood Elixir will certainly
cure oil such diseases, including Syphilis
and Rheumatism. 1t is not patent nos
trum, but a scientific preparation. They
guarantee it..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

The Detroits and the Chicagos are both in
danger of losing their position as send men,
in the National base ball league. ST. Louis
has already wrested from Detroit its proud
station at the tail end, while New York is
crowding Chicago for the other end in way
that is too close to be comfortable.
The season is nearly closed, and it is alto
gether probable that Chicago will hold first
place. and that Detroit will regain its own.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
Lawrence.

Webster has been putting tin roof on
his store.
o. E. Holmes is visiting friends in the
state of New York.
The frost of last Saturday night did no
great damage in this vicinity.
Jesse Branch and Miss Emma Weaver
were married last Saturday. They have the
best wishes of host of friends.
Mrs. Libbie Tuttle, who has been spend
ing the summer here with friends, has re-
turned TO her home in Dakota.
Mrs. Avis Martin and family started ON
Tuesday, for Minnesota, where she will join
her husband who has been there some weeks.
School commenced Monday with good
attendance in all departments, and corps of
new teachers. We hope for successful
school year.
Lots of moving going on. Reminds rs of
the time when we used TO play pussy in the
corner" The fellow who runs fastest, gets
the best corner and keeps it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10

A CONTINENTAL journal says that six
ty-seven persons die every mjnpte, .apd
seventy orc born M Ne SIDE tine
Births exceedfhe deathssby f1hee Dat
minute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-10
-THE II
DEEPCJT
CLOTHING HALL
AND UNDERSELL
In these lay philosophy mercantile success
QUALITY 6 81 oE FR2P EssT
MkRU IS THE TRADEMARK
l. OF SUCCESS.

The modern appliances warfare to the
knife under the black flag, asking
morality already sufficiently
exemplifed
plainly occur deliberate
purpose of making
less than its face
encouragement of this policy
most destructive of sound trade future safety
ty where operation Of this kind
and capable
the people Of this
attempts to accomplish infamous queer
crooked crafty merchant periodical
pirate and the mercantile
of credit it is sort of grim satisfaction
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-03-19
CONGRESS-,

WAsH.EGToN, AArch IL In the Senate
Mr. Van Wyok's Back bone resOlntio,
came up as unfinished business but. q
alr' Teller las gone TO New York, Mr.
Van Wyck hsbed for posipony men
until Friday. Mi. Van Wyok theI
Offered g resolution directing the secrs
lsry Of tie Interior aud The. Attorney
General to prevent the sAls by any com
psny OF certain rsilrc sd lGnds in Florid !
and Alabama. ava
At IL ls Mr.. Allioon moved to adjourn
MI morrill, aid he had heard thers
would be a communication from tbe
President.
Ar. all son said he WAS glad the sena
tor from Vermont was able to speak FOR
the executive, and withdrew hi. motion.
Mr. Pfadeu then appeared and delivered
snhdr1 lnesshRts Ia writing. The Senate
then went into executive session. and
dve minutes later adjourned.
WARRINGTON, March l2.-In the Sonata
Mr.. Henderson offered q resolution Uhioh
ne asked might bs printed and lie on tha
table 1t calls on the Secretary OF Sta,s
Ior information regarding the action M
President Bafriua OF @ uatensin ia attsmnt.
ing to destroy the integrity OF neis h hny.
ing republics, and asks what steps are
osing taken BY the Unitsd States govern.
mart to preserve its rights.
hr. WElthall (Aiss.) was sworn I'm 10
succeed Mr.. Lamar. .-.
Mr. Van hyok called mp his resolut,oD
Of yesterday regarding the sale Of ylcrIda
lands. ''UA