davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

out to-day" Mr.. Campbell returns homo to-mor-
row greatly pleased with the result OF his mission.
Detroit Free Press.
just 20. We always believed there were
but few soldiers who came out of the Wal
democrats, even il they belonged to that
party when they enlisted. II seems, from
the above extract, taken from the leading
democratic paper of the state good paper
too, aside from its politics-that democratic
soldiers are even scarcer than we had sup
posed, kind of rdra acis, as it were, and
that when such a one is found, the mere
mention of his name is entirely sufficient tc
secure government appointment. We are
glad Of it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
PAwPAw, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 20, 1885


A VERY PRETTY post Office war is being
waged in Kalamazoo. The leading contes-
tants appear to be editor Shakespeare and
DIR. Pratt. The appointment of either one
will result in q tremendous kick from the
friends of the other. 1t is said that Shakes
pesre has the ear of His High Mightiness
Don. M. Dickinson, which, If true, gives him
the pole at the start. The fight WAKES warm,
and dire threats are made by the champions
of both the political gladiators. Meanwhile
the republicans look complacently over the
field, caring little or nothing as to what
may be the outcome. 1t is very interesting
to them, but il is none of their fight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

NOTWITHSTANDING repeated assurances
from the leaders of the Saginaw Valley strik-
ers, that there was never any need Of calling
out the military forces of the state, that the
intentions of the strikers were wholly peace
able, and that they intended to win their
fight, If won at all. by legal methods, a
bloody riot occurred at Bay City, only few
days ago. in which pistols and clubs were
freely used, AMI which resulted in the arrest
of quite a number Of the strikers, who,
doubtless, will have TO suffer the penalty Of
their indiscretion and foolishness. Whom
men undertake by force, TO intimidate their
fellows, and prevent them from earning an
honest livelihood for themselves and families.
there is no alternative bat to meet and over
come them by superior force, and TO lflict
upon them the consequences they have in.
voked by their reckless disregard of law and
of the rights of others. Subsequent events
have fully justified the course of Gov. Aloer
in calling out the military power of the
state, and have demonstrated that the only
mistake he made, if any, was in not keeping
the militia at the scene of disturbance until
the difficulties were finally settled and adjust
ed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

In reading this last page OF
British history one is reminded persuasively
of similar pages in American history. Fol-
twenty-five years the democratic party has
been the party of opposition. 1t has been
querulous and captious and critical concern
ing every measure of Republicanism, but il
has, grudgingly indeed. but none the less
certainly, assented, in due time, TO the poll.
cies at which il has sneered and has reviled.
1t declared the war for the Union o failure.
1t subsequently acknowledged the success of
the arms of the Union. IL denounced the
issue of the greenback currency. IL subse-
quently declared itself the especial guardian
of that currency. 1t denounced the resump-
ton of specie payments. 1t approved re-
sumption, when gold had ceased 10 have any
greater purchasing power than greenbacks.
1t opposed the amendments to the constitu-
ton. 1t applauded them after they were in
corporated in the organic law.
The democratic party by combination of
circumstances as fortuitous as those which
have given temporary supremacy to the
British conservatives, is in power here; but
who hears now. in the high places, TRADES
against protection TO American industries or
propositions for further flood of silver
coinage, or measures for restricting civil
rights. The treasury department advertises
its prudence, and the state department essays
no departure from republican precedents.
Even the president cloaks his political re-
sentiments in the garb of a civil service re-
former that the capture of the government
may not seem to have been violently accom-
plished. OF course, underneath all these
shows and pretenses there is the set purpose
of reaction and retrogression, as there Is
under those of the conservatives of the
mother country. The Difference paid TO
former administrations is the Difference paid
to the fear of swift and decisive popular re-
buke. The policy of acquiescence is simply
the greed of office. There is wondrous
parallel between the tories of the two nations,
parallel which will be continued in the dis
comfiture of both when it is seen how hol-
low are their professions and how weak are
their methods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

We have received from the publishers, f
b. Dickerson d Co. of Detroit, Mich, OF
which firm Ed. Darling, formerly of this
village, is a member, a copy of an elegantly
bound little work, containing 1s6 pages, en-
titled World of Wisdom" The book is a
perfect encyclopedia of useful knowledge
on subjects concerning which people most
frequently desire information, and so ar
ranged as TO be easily found at any moment.
The book is worthy of place in every
household, and its motto, T" Look within and
you will find it, is sptly chosen. Price 80
cents. Address the publishers as above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

John Campbell of streator, who made ayine
visi; to Washington to-day is firmly convinced tina,
fret assistant postmaster-general Stevenson ia the
best man who could be found for the place. Mr..
Campbeifs favorable opinion is founded on the
following incident. He called at Mr.. stevcnson,s
o.hce this morning to urge the claim Of wfllit m
Jones OF Grand Ridge, Ia sale Co., for the 20, T.
nastership at thatplace.
"Mr. Jones is a wounded soldier who lost his arm
Al Mission Ridge" said Campbell. "He scds a
democrat before re wdr, and tras one orths f,,c
dsD,o,rGfic soldiers rhO remained true 10 their
principles al ~ close. He. At this point Stew
enson interrupted him with the remark:
''Nrr. Jones is appointed
"Appointedr exclaimed Mr.. Campbell, swher p,
''This yery moment. The papers viii be made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
The Fountain of Youth.

Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at all ON many kinds
of food; gases are extricated, acids are
formed and become a source OF pain and
disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic
is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con-
fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy,
weak, languid and useless. 1t DESTROYS the
Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of
Mind and Bodily ease. 1t produces Head
ache, Pain in Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness
Of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation
Of Lungs, Pain in the region Of the Kidneys,
aid hundred other painful symptoms.
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-
table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL
BlTTERS, the great purifier of the blood
AID restorer Of health. In these complaints
!; has no equal, and one bottle will prove
better guarantee Of its merits than lengthy
advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS. Take no others. Soldby
For sale by Covert q Bartram and G..
w. Longwell. Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

Covert * Bartram wish to make an assertion
which they can back with positive guarantee.
1t Is all about Acker's Blood Elixir. They
claim for il superior merits over ali other
remedies of its kind, and guarantee it
positive and sure cure for Rheumatism
Syphilis, and all blood disorders 1t free
the skin from spots and disease, and leaves
the complexion clear. Ask them abou. it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

A strong effort Is making 10 di,piace
Third Assistant Postmaster Hazen and
appoint 4. y. Henderson, Chairman OF
The State Democratic Central committee
of Indiana. MIR. German Is iu.Jayor OF
The change, and Mr. Carlisle and the solid
Indiana Democratic delegation are also
moving ia the interest OF Henderson,
The probability is that Hazen VIII be
pu-tpI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

withdrawn aud then present his letter OF
recall, and turn over the legauor to bis
secretary II not r1licved by hlS successor,
On August Mr., James FcnnVr Lev,
then secretary ct legation az vienna, tel.
egraphed 20 Secretary liayaA that the
Austrian government cOnld not receive
MIR Kelley, and asked us &c appott
spothcr uiulStcr
Nh Bayard iu bis bual letter 70 MI
tge Gays "EtOm tec correspondence
1870 iact, appoar 1ysi she alicgcd
mcc and RELIGIOUS iaits cf the wctdyd
Wiio ~ an cuNoy al she Cnited states is
bella @ cause ~ his rejection, end further
That objections by thira party, q friend.
~ power arv necessary 90 he removed in
ordCr % allow q proper reception TO be
extended These coUditioas are simply
iUlobNhle, aud arc IN the case Of The
OpNed Ntates not OuN prohibited by tho
p,HiA letter and uadying spitt ot our
constitution, but ave Inconsistent with
tNat decent sull.Wspcct Which for
bios nation OF sixty millions of
fr gmu 90 8ccppt ,Ae position at q
diplomatic dependency of the friendly
aouor Vhusc bcbvS,s appear 10 hatt
hDua ueQulc>ccd W a0d CARVED out hy
'usw9 hungary 70 tho present m
sliucc
Alr Gtyatd informs Nv leo tant ihc Do
u,s ilgs rai>,d efV grave, and viii h'
I-ulmi ,lor 'U lunlrys Ht ita next mrvt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
claims FOR indian Deprod a,ions.

WAsnSGTOy Dee. it, Tho nsslstnut
attorney general has delivered the iolioN.
.ag opinion Of interest % Claimauis Tor
Indian depredation8 10 order 10 entlila
any claim for lldlan deprcdaions ~ pe
investigated So pursuance % ihe proris'
Ions al the act % March 3, 1885, tuch
claim must have originated since lbc Re-
yiscd Statutes repeating the three years
limitation u 1884 went into operation, "
else, u it Originatcd before that timei
must have been presented within three
years after the commission 81 inguiJ
which constitutes the basis ~ SAID claim
There are about 1000 of these elaine
representing about i0,0o0,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

LoNpuN, Dee. ll--1'he News tbih
morning SAVE "lpslcad of cOfetIng Che
presence OF the PnrHolics Ice London, the
one thing desired {. Chat they take tucn-
selves about their husinres boo bRalin"
The News believes tb1i Lord Sails
bury rs opposed 10 a conference OF the
torY leaders, mud says "Pfrhaps the best
Drcinnug that could De mliie would De-
70 leave the inpcbtl parliament untouched
and tstabHsha purely irlsh bdnamcnt
"a deal with Irish affairs WIN lmltaWopa
10 rs aulhptlty, ~ d e4ie'2NRf4 hAliDst
an5 legislation violating lhe rlghts q ipdl
viduai rlaa-cs a. tIe oestrpetiuu ~ social
order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
Change in the Method Of Administer
ing the CiyiI-Soryice Law
Urged Upon Cleveland
Trouble Anticipated in The Confirm.
cD9f Auditor Cheuowe,h
Hlfaa,, &,gahday Recess.
90 H2fs ~
Kelley nptc, ri -. punduncc sent Go
the senate, &c puere5 K,ley
or NSa,hg


WAstI>urnV do, ~ .rb, D.o,,.
cratic oppsueufs oi III, pI,ir.-rrg,,., IN.
ave tow tryn,, .fr,,roy tn .5,,,t,.. t6-t,.
purpuse. pney ..lrc' rIo thgt = ,.l.,ls.,,I..
.,yooi 4 5,ts,l.I...,r3 f,,. ~, ,.,rti',,.
and administration r....rl.,l oNt..s sb.rlt
be- pon.par,t.ap tihey ir5.t th9t IN
other offices should Bo bl.l ,,itb fst,p,.
of ,he Democratic pgrfy lbsv ~, t..f
ma. casu,.. al Inv, is rerrs.lt. fo h.5l.
mi. ahou. An tba 4. ra.,..s ~
cbopco of th. mctboa ~ aai,iei. terl-,t
thrltw. rbe only thiuy tbqt trr5. In
lhc way q, itfsth, el1iIluie s..ut.,d .y
Mr. Cl.,e.rn1. opH tF,y in, .ir,i,,,, d., i,'.
1u,nrs him iar,uah ir,..itr. Sy.r.t
M ,ns cabinet rf..rg. INV, b..Y sam
Gomez rgiup tbe uiatfrr. aa5.it &. bsr., b.,
the promoters of the plau tlat
Ithpv cam roach the pfteil.tt
/ In bis v1y Tarv n5pt Ubt h
Ian the rarty Vim ,,c,t
tnoct,.r n rep be- jSpc op,l consultative
batVcrp faprr.anfqtiyrs ,n,1 srTsl.,s
/ b,yi,,q thIa i'm ,lr,. boyo becn heId
INN eAuwANs rurCip no scrluS.
TIM Am inirntnc,,l n, I'm, serot..h, lfr
/ N,, t'trt ,,N.,il,,o tor tb,. t,.,,i,, N
,n,'neirptrd mnds owned h, reiIroad c,,..
n,if,s rr.,,irs. .,,b c,u,,ofi.s IA ,,-.
i''''' 't'' ~ y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
KIM rhetbpw's WINE Iicphan, pcnd.

LoNppS, Dec, li.~-Adyicee from Man
delay state that u sacred white elephant
~ dead. The customary ceremony keep
ing OF The body wing Ia state three days,
was prevented by The British officials
owing 90 sanitary reDsOua The
furcral was attended by IN
enormous crowd. The elcphant
occupied a magnificent palace Of ne own
near Rink 1hecbaw's palace. A CORE
spnnhcnt Of the London standard, who
recently visited The white elephant says
that tic only white about him wBa in two
small dirty spots which wcrc almost i'm
pciceptibo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

Mrs. Emily W Wryland OF Texas was
promoted from 3l20ato Sli0O to-day IN
tle lund Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

BFRLlN, Dec H. The Baltic tannl viii
accommodate the largest ycs-cls. II IN
estimated that ~ 600 vessels VIII pass
through yearly. There VIII he u saving
Ol twenty-five hours in going from Lon.
don 20 The Baltic ports The dues VIII
be about nine pence per ton. The works
viii be finished IN seven years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15


ANaiNNiNNs pee' i"' N."
uoummitrn on ra'rS ln s0",ol,ti'i 'oo pi''
rosrd new code u' tNNs Iul 'o h"'t He
companies itMllO rtpot' 'N'a''A'V'l 81
Us pJWwions Aitcr uN'lh. Wy
arproPnaiioh plIla V'o' ""t''f u'Nv' ".'
y 49, nmedo'd he iSl.tltV ''V"' '''S
uthrr tdan lAc 'n.n''u, 3. N.P''Al
jous, tat rep. h1dNe N". ''i' ""N'"
then he lf't "iN .h' '"NN't.''o ~" 'i''"
priHuons Nlt rsiN"NN'f NNNyVlNN Nu"
judicial, ihc sHoptN ''iN 1he "'th,
the i3rthrANoH0' lle pensions "'4 W.
/ District OF tulunhi' "pPI"pltl''U Ni''S
I These include moro tNlh ''Ali we AhhN"'
/ appropriations 10Y CARRYING on N' NNN-
cnNept, Inc cn''We''Ve sNNSi WV
several Nc3r9 past ,he various N'uuI' N.Y.
Precipitation hlUN nave U'th 'NNo'''' "'
such nle pVrllo" TN "v '''
I as tc preclude llti' 'l'''N' wy" vo"''"@"
s INVESTIGATION Ny NWiHHli u0'"' w N'n'+
miliCl, Ihc '''N"N1tt
, opuoh tlAt tNv "'.'''UVon
. proposed N'd 'hA9t' Ah lN'ss
bills go Pc telNit' "t '''''''
periods 'n ape session, WIZ p.tUii' q 'o"I,
careful uul idrlpusa ''Ns'v'tt"". 't
each o'U A} lH' tuuw'll'' nav
iug lure"cNoh or '' "h"
also ly th1 house Fe'UlNhA 'il elNl' '0".
siderale ana ttvaoWie tSMll''t a0"
Will ooriatc ile necessarily vi l0' P'Hs'N'
of amy ui iiosr ollla uh"et hUNp,U1'un
OF thc rules W"i'h mas ne'" ~ u'lN. n',
done no lale years IN, '"U'W','. y
ol opinion .slN we k'n,lW UplN"i" i""N"
bills should hp confined eliicUy 70 itiN.
and matters appropriations iutlnll@'u
by existing laws, tu ihr contemplation o'
p Recommendations lDI hiltn I allINN
worNs as Gre already 10 pr"
grtta, and for oauunpeneltN 1p'
car%iug on the several departments Z"
the government, and To lue ehu Wv cuui
mittcc recommends me restoration o' 'h'
old rulo adopted " ihc lWeHN-lUul coy
, gross and when STOOD WlNnoul b'hDuu
, ment uuiil the Fnrly-iourih congress- Z
period OF nearly lhrly years an,
was further amended ~ the FolN-'lAll
congress Tho committee reachcs ul'
result by recommending tue slllkius ON
|. OF the clause known as me hoilhal
amendment permitting general lcRislal'oI
, on appropriation bills provided thry re
u trench public expenditures Ih'
committee believes that the AIS
trlbution OF the appropriation
. bills and the prohibition OF general legs
!, latlon thereon Will more evenly distribute
= the burden ana responsibility
= committee work, and VIII Wol'
. heated controversies ana prolonHe'
y conferences between the lndcpcndth
I branches OF the government, as TO le2is
y lation on general appropriation bill
u the committee regards The pro
. posed rule restricting the reference q
y private bills TO the committees ON lnValt
: pensions, war claims, private land clhiu
aud accounts, unless otherwise ufdtre
:, by two-thrd vote 81 the house, u
~ calculated 10 secure a airicter Observance
T. OF jurisdiction oi the several committee
, aud to limit the consideration Of priynt
!, claims against The government % the He'
u eral committees having appropriate Juti'
. dicton OF such claims, thereby al
y iording other committees create
II eNu,''na''U ~ va ,,h' W w,lic,, ,,n
ln'.V" ~ ~, ,,''I,,,,,ia, 80 1Itig ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

Mr.. MapdrrsOn VINO was appointed on
the military affairs committee to-day, has
resigned. and Mr.. Sewcll succeeds him.
There IL still hope for Fiiz John Porter
with MIR. Seweli'S influence on the com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15
a Pretty Story as 10 How Mcxco's
Presidency Has Been Traded
BY Gonzales and Diaz.

'r,,'ea pp,iH,rpt lwt

s,,..l,, ,..,-,---
wy N''-'''
NVNNV LNUat'', NtN l'nC ll The
Vl.Nt'N ltr'rViA iNt ciH 3l'ots pissed
WN VUe'l "thoegA t0yto were
U'NN NNA,'" iA lNt fh.} h,N'lvu hv
No'''o N'' '''hta aAl atldpn gud
.'v'''N lNri lm t8s
"'N'' ""'
'N ,'''V ST '"'tS tn Nh'No ltor has
'Nt''' tv4'" ulAN'e>i1b Atft, a
",' 'ttS'u ~ l" Igsiao work
'" ~ N''N t'il''s po tlat tae
.i,VANi lne hotWccn
jug "Nv N"NtAite Na.n ntu WAS
'''s ~ 0in hNtlHs ,ptn on ho
ati'l'-'N ''Attih Pc lae spfeal Cases $50
WY '.ai's "3Wd eu,c'U tlpL which
l ',' WY ihSh H''VtelnB '3u'e 1stttmcnt
T N''h-a'NN atIHNSrV NHlNit SD ilEt nme
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-15

LONDoN, Dec. li-lbA queen and ihe
memhers Of the roysi intlly attended
memorial service % tho royal repl1ence
a. Fraguons today for Tho llie pfinGe
conson. The prince consort died De.
ceinbcr ~ 1851.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
BARNES DISTRICT.

Pumpkin pie social at A. U. Barnes We'd
nesday evening.
Cutting corn and sowing wheat is the
order of business now, when it don't rain.
Mr.. o. III. Packer of Hartford, teaches our
fall term of school which began on the 18th
inst.
Too wet for the bean crop. If we get
much more rain it will be worthless, except
for sheep feed.
Some sneak thief or thieves stole about
twenty choice muskmelons from Geo. Conk-
Inns garden, one night last week, and also
stole pork from Walter Cleveland during his
absence from home.
Last Saturday, George VauNess threshed
260 bushels of wheat from stacks, about 100
bushels of which was very wet. Five dollars
worth of lumber would have covered his
stacks and saved his grain. When will
farmers learn true economy?
very exciting time was had at our annual
school meeting but, fortunately, nobody was
injured. An adjournment was had until
the evening of the 9th, when Del. Abrams
was elected director, and vote taken for
two months fall, four months winter and
three months spring school.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Charles Hubert is having a serious time
with neuralgia.
School commenced last Monday with Miss
Laura Loveland as teacher.
Q. A. Drew has sold his Duke colt. four
years old, to Mr.. Munger of Lawton.
Elmer Sperry sold two years old colt of
the ST. Helena stock, to VIM. Webster for
$4,000
We spent a very pleasant day last Satur-
day, ct Lake Park, as one OF a birthday
party composed of the many relatives of
Henry jennings it being his forty fifth
anniversary. About noon the 1st Baptist
and Nj. e. Sunday schools of Lawton arrived,
equipped with baskets, the contents of which
were soon disposed of, and then we all lis
tened while Rev. l.. b. Fish of Paw Paw,
talked to parents and children in his happy
and practical style. Lake Park is situated
on the east shore of Pugsley's Lake and
nature has made it all that could be desired
as pleasant and heathful resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Five families are
now occupying the grounds, and among
them are three hay fever patients who say
they find as perfect relief at the Park as in
the northern regions. Mr.. A. Deming the
proprietor, has done the public favor by
fixing up the grounds and permitting them
to be occupied. We predicG that the Park
| is destined TO become favorite resort, not
only for those affected with hay fever, but
for those who seek rest and recreation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17

Wilber Van Antwerp of Dowagiac, has
moved his family into K. p. Hills house on
School street, intending TO make this place
his home.
Rev. A. N. Alcott, who has, for some time
past, been preaching at the Universalist
church, in this village, has taken the stump in
behalf of the Ohio prohibitionists.
Our people will have an opportunity to
enjoy a rare musical treat on Thursday
evening, Sept. "a. Miss Carrie Davis, So
prano ut the church of the Messiah, in Chi
cago, will appear in behalf of the blind
children. John and Mary McCay, who will
also render few selections.
Amos Bennett of Hartford, came TO our
town last Friday and, after filling up with
Decatur temperance beverages, wanted to
trade horses with Webb johnson. Webb
declined to trade, whereupon Amos concluded
he wanted to fight. About this time the
marshal put in an appearance and conveyed
the pugilistic Amos TO the cooler, whence he
was taken before Esq. Russell who charged
him $S for his fun. Cheap enough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
Gobleviile,

We notice that one of the firm of Hudson
and Putnam has dissolved.
We are glad to hear that Nell Armstrong
has at last received pension.
Boys, when you go to South Haven call
on Bert Brown, at NJ. Hale 81 Co.'S.
Free Baptist quarterly meeting at Ostemo
next Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Heron now takes comfort sitting in
his large bay window at Gobleville.
The past week has been cold and rainy.
Not much advance in ripening corn.
This advice to the Herald and Light:
Shake hands and be friends: it will pay.
Frank Lonsbury was taken to Paw Paw
last week, charged with trying to stab Vint
Nash.
Those who bring apples here for cider will
find the mill just west of the factory, on the
railroad.
Tommy Dorgan, jr., will take course
during the coming winter, at the Ypsilanti
normal school.
Putnam has sold his residence to Paul
Redding. Pauls venture at st. Joseph did
not pan out well.
Principal Sage reports to rs that his
school opened with 46 scholars in the upper
and 40 in the lower room.
Mrs. Darratt had a call to Allegan, last
week, as q witness in a divorce suit, insti-
tuted by Mrs. Will Smith nee Ferris.
Wheat has brought eighty cents the past
week. Myers shipped several car loads al
that figure, with an outlook for a decline in
price.
Merton HUFF, formerly a Gobleite. but
now near Mendon, has been visiting here
during the past week. Merit is the SON of a
veteran.
Ferguson leaves his rooms over the meat
market and removes TO his dwelling north of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-09-17
Arlington.

What has become of our Gliddenburg cor
respondent?
Miss Della Wheeler returned last week,
from her visit to Indiana.
Cook and Mary Clark have gone to Parma,
to attend school, at their grandfather Clarks.
G. II. Caldwell has returned to his home
at Batavia, but Frank will remain a month
or so.
A young kid of the feminine gender,
weighing eleven pounds, recently put in an
appearance at Russell Harrington's.
Mr.. Alphonso Gross has new traction
engine on trial which is quite novelty and
attracts good deal of attention, 1T being
the first one seen in this place.
School at the Hicks school house, Miss Ida
Benedict teacher, closed last Friday. The
ladies surprised the school ma'am By coming
with well filled baskets, and presenting her
with an elegant toilet set and fine book.
A lot of Arlington roughs went over to
Mr.. Austin's last Sunday, 10 play ball. One
of them got hit between the eyes, and had
to be taken home. He has not been seen
nor heard of since, and it is to be hoped the
rest will not be.