davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

got athe laugh" on some of the gentlemen
was evidence of pathetic humor and forensic
art
II being the first Mr.. Geo. Brock could be
present that gentleman was placed upon the
stand for "cross examination"
The lecture by President I. @. Abbot on
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNDER THE STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
occupied the remainder of the session and
was full of good information and practical
suggestion.
With this lecture closed the programme
of one of the most enjoyable and beneficial
Institutes ever held in Van Buren,.
Much of its success was due to Professors
Abbott, McEwan, johnson and Grange, from
the agricultural college faculty, although
aside from their help, it was so well con
structed as to call from President Abbot, the
remark-"I don't see what you want of us
down here, you seem to have plenty of talent
and ability to carry on an Institute without
any of our assistance"
Especial thanks are due 10 Messrs. Rooms
Cummings, Hilton, Free aud Mosier, and to
Misses Hodges, Rowland, Butler and Mrs
Matthews, for the excellent music furnished by
them throughout the Institute and to the
citizens of Paw Paw for their ready profferf
of necessary entertainment and material as
sistance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

? Efforts are being made in different local.
ties to secure an amendment to the present
liquor tax law of our state, 80 that instead of
the tax being paid to the various municipal
tiles in which the business of selling liquor
is carried on, it shall be paid into the poor
fund of the county. This move is in the
right direction, and such an amendment
ought to be adopted. The very fact that the
village or township receives pecuniary benefit
from the business, under the present system,
is strong inducement for the encourage
ment of the traffic That the sale of intoxi-
eating beverages produces much poverty and
crime is a well established fact, and, if the
business is to be tolerated, the tax derived
therefrom ought to be appropriated toward
the amelioration of the poverty and distress
occasioned by it. BY all means let such an
amendment prevail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

Despite the inclemency of the weather on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, quite
a goodly number of farmers and their wives,
and others interested IN agriculture and its
kindred pursuits, were on hand promptly at the
designated hour for opening. Owing,
however, to the severe storm and the conse-
quent delay of trains, the professors from the
Agricultural College, who were TO take promi-
nent parts in the meetings, did not arrive on
time, and the first session was delayed for
their accommodation. On their arrival,
which was awaited with patience and hailed
with cordial greetings, Hon. J. j. Woodman,
the chairman of the institute called the meet
ing to order, and after an earnest prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Harvey, proceeded to deliver his
opening address. This address, it is needless
to say, was full of profound thought, good
advice and lofty sentiment, and closed with
cordial greeting to all participators and
visitors, and hearty welcome to them, in
behalf Of the citizens of our pleasant little
village.
The Pilot" duet. by Messrs. Cummings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29
REcLArxrNa SWAMP LAND.

the FIRST essay Mr.. Charles has, for few
years past, given much time and attention TO
this practice, and was consequently well
qualified to impart instruction.
MIXED HUsBANDRY AND ROTATION OF CROPS
was presented by Mr.. A. G. Glidden who re-
ceived strict attention. Mr.. Glidden gave
very lucid reasons for his rotation, upon
which the principal discussion took place.
Upon the question of Mixed Husbandry
there seemed to be but little difference of
opinion.
The discussion on this paper closed the
afternoon session. Mrs. Merrill, Agricultur-
al College Librarian, was on the programme
for an essay on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29
AnEnterprising. Reliable House

X. w. Noyes can always be relied upon
not only to carry in stock the best of every
thing, but to secure the agency for such ar
ticles as have well known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always enterprising
and ever reliable. Having secured the agency
for the celebrated DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guarantee. 1t will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and &c
show our confidence, we invite you to call
and get trial bottle free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

The election of Hon. VIM. nj. Evarts by
legislature of New York, was happy solu-
ton of the Senatorial fight in that state.
Mr.. Evarts is a man of pre-eminent ability,
and Will be credit to his state and to the
Senate. He is thorough republican, but is
identified with no faction, and his election
will, no doubt, greatly strengthen the repub-
lican party in that state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29
SCIENCE IN THE HOUSEHOLD,

but was called suddenly to what was sup
posed to be the death-bed of her mother.
Her absence was great disappointment TO
the ladies as well as grievous calamity to
herself.
The last and evening session proved in the
end to be what 1t promised in its beginning
All were promptly on hand at 1880 and eager
for the two papers upon the programme TO
be presented. The first,
THE PROSE AND POETRY OF LIFE,
was presented by Mrs. Henry Randolph, in
q pleasing and attractive manner. The dis
cussion which followed was very animated,
being participated in by the ladies' exclusive
Iy. IL showed them TO be ready and capable
of discussing home life; and the way they
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29
Never Give UP.

If you are suffering with low and depress-
ed spirits loss of appetite, general debility,
disordered blood, weak constitution, head
ache, or any disease of bilious nature, by
all means procure bottle of Electric Bitters
You will be surprised to see the rapid inn
provement that will follow; you will be in
spired with new life: strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by Duncombe, Stearns 81 Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

The report of the Supt. Of the reform
school at Lansing, shows that there are 44O
bows in the school. while there are accommo-
dations for only about 400, and that number
is rapidly increasing, there being at the pres
emit time nearly hundred more than last
year. Since the organization of the school,
it has contained 1929 boys. Some legislation
is urgently demanded in behalf of the insti-
tuition, to enable il to keep pace with the
increasing population of our state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

The name of Blaine is, to the average dem
ocrat like red rag TO bull. Although the
election is over and Mr.. Cleveland is yictori-
Gus, every democratic journal continues
bowling Blaine Blaine !! 1t is their party
shibboleth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

"Irregardless of party" is the way the
Courier puts it an editorial in the last issue
of that paper. Happy expression, isn't it
professor?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29

"If jeff Davis was a traitor. we were all
traitors" say southern editors. Well yes
gentlemen, that's about the size of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-29
HEhIoPhoroSl

Dent be sSeptical. II you have any doubts az
20 what ATuIoPBoRos can do, write TO some OF
those whom IL has cured. For instance, Rev. 8.
J.. Dcunen. ID. d., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. w. p.
C'rSit. pastor George 81. VI. X. Church, OF New
Layen, the Rev. j. Il. Searles, pastor Willett St
II. ~ Church, New York city, Mr.. Brummell, the
wcll kaOwn candy manufacturer, OF New York,
fx-C0v. Bigelow. OF Connecticut and many
stAers, equally well known.
~ you cannot ut ArHLoPHoRos of your drugTist,
We III Fcnd Il express paid, ON receipt Of regular
Price dollar PER hottie We prefer that you buy
y frol your druggist bot n he haent t. do not 10
le.rlrtet 70 try something else. but order once
ff'ef directed.
aIH.3r.IoR0S CO., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
lJ.l1.fisIxEllsxklhRAxsllll1xsalssss1al
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

indeed Suddenly the aged. decror;+
sprung up with the energy of Eo,, Asq1 IRE
tore on his cap, and with that his snact. -, iae
anu wig and beard artfully made i, o, ~.
piece. There stood before the astonn 1ls
group Vanltys father, indeed. but rot ~
towering graybeard that Vanity's fatLo,. ,,.a w
supposed to DC. A man of forty-fiye or t,ft,.
TAU ana handsome, Of powerful build uh',.s,,
lace glared with rage and defianc.
Such was the Transformed fiour, ,,.,,:-,
leaped out OF the disguise And Willie conid
see even In this face, whose every fest,,ra
was tense with defiance and animositv -
nerce outline OF the ire sistible beauty wh;.h
III inc DAUGHTER, had taken a shane 50 en'
chantlng Father and daughter. they stool
lace to face, and the other figures for tha
moment seemed to sink into the background
hardware concentrated all the race If III
expression upon his daughter, who seemed
reaov 70 swoon with terror. In her nallor
ne read the proof of his own furious con.
lecture, that his daughter had BETRAYED him
ana while the detectives, petrified with
ema2ement, paused, though this was not for
nve seconds, he had time for all ha wishaa
tc do. Drawing revolver from his bres a.
he pointed it at Vanity, and, with a terrible
cry, discharged 1t into her side. The NOR
young woman stood erect ono moment, gazing
at him with a fxity almost as dreadfnl as
his own: and he, a. il he would answer the
look, called out: -~
You have not deceived me with all your
pretense: You sold me, you sold me! Take
your reward"
And as she sunk down upon the ground.
ne ieaped across her body, and dashed to the
door which led upstairs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

{ To 1r Continued. }
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

is full Of readable and valuable news, and u.
though am in receipt ri nine weekly jnntns's
% No. 10. because of its non-partssan attitude
In politics, giving me the ungarbled truth con-
corning the actions Of all political parties
N. E. Davenport, Palmyra. N. w. says:
read
Mrs. L. schonan Hannibal. Mo-. says: ~ ,;k,.
your paper very much. l get six other pa.,r>.
NEws."
W. 4. Law, Manehcld, Tex, sny- ~ "a
highly pleased with the News. for l get poi
tics presented in 1t in such way TINT I 9 tl,,:h
eides Of the question fairly SGT for,". Wac.
utterly impossible to get III u strictly party j""'-
nal Of either side"
le CHICAGO WEEKLY News, i, e.,
LAR WEAR nostave in..h,tlui
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Hard,uore flung OF the detectives.
which caused these two strong men to fall
back like weakly boys. A narrow twisted
fight Of stair, led to the rooms above, and
these stairs were shut off from the room bv
a wooden door. The fugitive opened this
door, sprung through, and shut it upon him.
self with crash; and they heard a bolt
drawn which signified that he had fastened
himself in. And then, for the first time, the
detectives seemed to recover their presence
Of mind. It takes time to tell all this, but /
should say that ten seconds before the old
glumbling antiquity was cropping over his
newspaper unsupported. Had no not mis-.
understood the officer all would have been
safe now.
The detectives, l say, recovered their
presence Of mind. The chief ran outside,
and shouted to the watchers that they must
look after the windows, and then both set
themselves to break open the staircase door.
The big man hurled himself at it, and the
old wood gave way with crash and through
the splintered panels the way upstairs lay
open; only man. while working his way
upward, could have been shot like rat. The
detective hesitated moment. as the bravest
man might, and Immediately powerful
cdor filled tho lower room. Meanwhile the
detective, looking up, saw Hardware stand.
ing at the top Of the stairs holding in ore
hand lighted candle and q revolver. and j,
thu other huge drinking glass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

The Hope Of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, scrawny
and delicate use "Wells' Health Renewcr."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

GEO. Nj. BRowN, President
JoHS F. BIsHoP, Vice President.
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Buchu- Fuil,a.
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.oc. Rough ON Pain Plastcrs. isc.
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Cures piles hemorrhoids, itching, prntruding.
bleeding, internal or Other Internal and external
remedy in each PACKAGE Sure cure, soc. druggists
songl, on Catarri,.
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure
OF worst chronic cases, also uncquIicd as ylr9lc tor
diphthcria. sore throat, loul breath. So
Catarrl, Of the BLADDER.
Singing. irritation. inflammation. all kidney and
urinary complaints. cured hv Ruchu.p'i!m. s..
Water Hugs. Reaches.
Rough Rats clears them out. ais" beetles ants.
'Rough ON Rats"
Clear. ON, rats mice, reaches, hes ants bed bugs.
->~~>~~-~~~~
Heart Pains.
Paptaton. dropsical swellings, dizziness, indi.
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Health Rencwcr.
"liOugll ON Corns."
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." lsc. Quick.
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# you are failing, broken, out and nervous
,,>r Wells Health Rcncwcr." 8. Druggists.
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II YOU losing your grip on life. try "Wclls'
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Children slow in development, puny. scrawny.
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Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity,
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"ROugl, on Itcl,."
"R"u.h on Itch" cures h,.nnrs, cruptions ring.
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The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY


William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County,
Mich; says: :" | think 1t Is the best paper In
America
Ia. WEIGH, sullivan. O., says: 1T 10 bet
ter than many of the 81 papers,
James z. Malone, 253 st. Charles street, New
Orls ms. La. Gays: "ln comparing your paper
with others | receive, must say yours, the
CMIrAso WEEKLY NEWS, 10 good, better, best.
would sooner miss a meal than q number of
the NEWS: 1t is the newspaper of the day. 1t
10 true to its name"
Alfred p. Foster, woodruff, Henry County.
Ill.,. says: 1T il one Of the cse0nSst papers
published.
". W. Rhodes, Adrian, Mich, says: ~
don't want to miss . number. 1t is the hest
paper for news have ever seen.''
Peter Lansing, Estcnia, Saunders County,
Ncb., says ~ like TIE WEEKLY NEws. 1t
Its size and character considered,
cheapest ,oeehly IN America. ONE DO
Our special Clubbing Terms bring
Specimen copies may be seen at this of
e Old Subscribers, in order to recei'
must pay up all arrearages and for one J
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
DIRECTORS:

GEO. NJ. BRow>, JOSEF" B. Crow,
JoHN +. BlslIop. CRAIG CORNELL,
DAVID LAMONT
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
Chicago Week|yNeWs
DILLON TRIBUNE
For 1915 per year, if paid in advance.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is e;ght.page, sixty
fomn paper 1t the largest dollar weekly" in Its
broad long pages present. each week. Of chocey
containing much suit each Of the varying Of thu family
circle. First and foremost gives complete
details. concise in FORM Its connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS menber Of the Associated Press gives facilities
specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
Particular attention given agricultural and home Every
contains STORIES and regular nsanen
original story by welknown English American author,
fashions industries literature science appear
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papers the country so extensively quoted by press
III general for its bright and humorous paragraphs the Chicago
U/y Ne,cs These all reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS
In its editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint the
journalist and the famnded and thoughtful all
parties will appreciate and value its candid and
all calculated qualify the reader for the Of
his intelligent opinion The political Of the year
promise such character that thoroughly truthful and inn
partial record becomes al-important
In all it's departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims
entepisng impartial and entertaining family
OF the very highest grade.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Subscribe for the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only 81. Il Year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14

Deposits received subject to check or demand Al.
collections will receive personal and prompt aten.
ton.
"A full line of Fire Insurance Companies Poll.
cies issued on all classes Of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-14
Transact a General Banking Business.
Exchange Sold on all the Principal Cities
of the World.

Accounts Of Merchants and individuals solicited,
INTERI.. r ALLOWED ON TIME DE
POSTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08
CLOTH Err 8
Sold for the North-West.

r. NJ. Babcock, president of the
Minnesota state bar association, at
tended our fair last week. He
came south to buy some fine horses
and says that his reason for stop
ping here was to be where such
stock is indigenous. He bought
from Mr.. f. G. Buford a mare, Sky
Blue, by Tom Hal, sire Of Little
Brown jug, for $3.50, and Princes
b., a Hardee weenling, for $3.50.
From Mr.. r. G. Reynolds he
bought year old hlly by Almont
Jr. flor 1925. Judge Babcock is
member of the firm of Babcock and
Davis, prominent attorneys of Min
neapois. He was carried away with
what he saw at the fair, never hav-
ing seen sucking colt pace its
mother into q dead run. He insists
that Mr.. Reynolds stock are more
valuable than Commodore KitsOn's,
the great stock man of the
north west, and he promised TO
send the Commodore buyer down
here at once. Mr.. Reynolds un-
doubtediy has the finest bred horse
in America. Our people do not
know that the pacing stock of this
country is greater bonanza to us
than Nevada's silver mines are to
her, if we would work the interest
nm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08
The Outcome of the Fair.

The wonder is, with rains every
day and the track a miry puddle,
that it is as we'll as it is with the
fair. 1t is a remarkable success
for the drawbacks it had. The
gate fees for the five days footed up
$372.30, the entry fees $30790. In
the floral hall there were $1,000
paid in premiums. In the stock
rings $4,000 were paid. These do
not include the large list of special
premiums offered.
At the election Saturday the fol-
lowing directors were elected: j.
B. Stacy, A. j. McKimmin, r. j.
Anderson, NJ. C. Fitzpatrick, A. E.
May, w. E. Wilson, F. G.. Buford,
r. G. Reynolds and j. B. Short.
The old board and the newly
elected members are requested to
meet at the secretary's office next
Saturday.
Six new shares of stock were sub
scribed Saturday. The misfOr
tune of this year only served to
nerve the men interested to greater
effort.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08
Honors at Martin Cnllage.

The class III instrumental music
and theory n Martin College has
completed The first months work,
and those who have distinguished
themselves by earnest effort appear
below on a roll of honor which will
be published each month. To
study music properly take life
time, and to make a successful erec
altant only, from five to ten years
under the best masters is necessa-
~. Very few people realize the
number of qualities required IN pi-
anists. They may be summed as
follows: Technique, style, musical
knowledge, intelligence, expression,
endurance, phrasing, power, memo
~, touch, tone, pedaling, repOse,
delicacy, confidence. Two thirds OF
these are the gifts of God; the 9TH
ers, tech nique, phrasing, musical
knowledge, style and the use Of the
pedals are largely the result of Sc
rious study and proper training.
The artisan must know how to
work and be supplied with tools in
good condition before he attempts
TO do Ornamental work, and so the
student should have his tools (fin-
gers) in good trim before she
attempts pieces. This month has
largely been devoted to acquiring
practical control of the fingers and
hands, good touch and tone, and
the following young ladies have
proved faithful apprentices to art:
ROLL OF HONOR.
Margie Alexander, Sue Baker,
Annie Brannan, Clara Buford, Gym
thia Carter, Ethel Dismukes, Man
ME Duncan, Rose Flautt, Mollie
Martin, Ella May, Maggie May
McCord, Mae Boyd McCord, Mary
Lou Nelson, Annie Cakes, Sallie
Roberts, Blanche Webb.
VOCAL.
Lucy Anderson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08

Southern Bivouac and C1rlzEi
$3.25.
Mr.. Overton Maxwell is happ,
father--he weighed l09.
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Steele o
Athens were in attendance at tn
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Osborn
have been visiting his relatives il
Pulaski.
Miss Matte Smith left Monday
afternoon on visit to Culleoka anC
Columbia.
Mrs. W. w. Bush of Nashville
was visiting at her parental home
last week.
Two more telephones were put il
Tuesday-Mr. Chas. Buford's store
and residence.
Mrs. Jno. A. Jackson left Sun
day afternoon for st. Louis to see
the Yelled Prophet.
Rev. J. /. Stockton will preach at
New Zion near Samuers mill next
Sunday at IL o'clock.
Rev. Robt. Craig arrived in this
city last Monday night and went
from here to conference.
Miss Mamie Wilson of Bryson
visited her brother, Dr. w. E. Will
son, this week and attended the
fair.
Capt. Jno. W. Morton and Mr..
John Bullock, representing the
Home and Farm, spent fair week
with us.
Miss Cornelia Bradley, who was
teaching music with Mrs. w. w.
Beck, has returned to her home at
Franklin.
Mr.. Percy Smith, who is mer-
chandising in Birmingham, has
been on visit to his relatives in
Giles this week.
Rabbi Altman of Nashville came
down Sunday and performed cir
cumcision upon the infant son of
Mr.. Harris Sollnsky.
Miss Matte Hill, after a visit of
some weeks to friends in the com
munity, returned to Nashville, her
home, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. King OF Culleoka has
been in Pulaski this week visiting
relatives and attending the fair.
She returned home Friday.
Mr.. Jas. H. Burrow of Lynnville
had a fine apple display at the fair,
some of them being last years ap-
Piles, to show their keeping quail
ties.
Col. j. o. Griffith announced at
the fair Saturday that the Union
would give a premium of $25 to the
handsomest baby at the fair next
year. Get ready with your entries.
Mr.. Howard Humphreys with his
little son stopped over and spent
Sunday in Pulaski on his way from
Virginia to Texas, drying through.
He is an uncle of Mrs. Fl. G. Brown.
Mrs. Sam Orr had the finest
specimen of grape wine at the fair.
The tasting committee had Gallons
palates before they reached her
display. We know the facts we
write.
Maj. II. H. Aymett had his thumb
nail bitten off by a pig Saturday.
He was in the act of butchering it
when it bit at him and he jerked
his hand quickly back in time to
save all but the nail.
DR.. G.. D. Butler has moved back
to Aspen Hill to practice medicine.
The ties of home and kindred, where
he was born and raised, drew him
back again. He is a splendid ply
stefan and a genial gentleman and
a.