davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Dan Reynolds is on the sick list.
Miss Gertie Yeckley of Hamilton, is visit
ing her friend, Miss Bertha Shaw of Porter.
j. +. Jordan Of Paw Paw, was the guest of
Mr.. j. ]. Brock during portion of last
week.
John Lewis, who has been confined in the
asylum for some time, is so much improved
that he is home again.
Miss Emma Day intends TO take trip to
Nebraska, hoping that change of climate
may prove beneficial to her health.
Ice cream social at Henry Corey's week
ago Wednesday evening, and at o. A Breck' g
last Wednesday evening. Both were well
patronized
Dat harvest is in full blast and threshing
has begun. Wheat is yielding finely. Mr..
Covey threshed one piece that went 80
bushels 10 the acre.
VIM. Hall, becoming tired of pump handle
exercise, has let the Job of furnishing his
stock with water, TO Eureka windmill which
will soon be in full blast.
Mr.. John Burlington had the misfortune
TO break his shoulder in a scutfie, while
harvesting. He continued TO run his reaper,
however, and, as yet, has not laid of single
day on account OF the accident.
Mr.. Sherrod, residing on L. r. Anderson's
farm, near Gravel Lake, and his family will
remove to Texas next fall. Mr.. Seymour
Winters will occupy the house as soon as it
is vacated, and work the farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Mrs. AL. NcCowen and Mrs. Geo. o. Bar
stbolomew each have a young son; and each
of the fathers are as proud and happy as
Young fathers usually are.
The /. o. q. II. are making preparations
for the district lodge which meets here the
third week of this month. large atten-
dance is expected and desired.
Oil stoves are becoming very popular not
outstanding the weekly report of one or
more explosions. We intend TO have one
when we can know the best in the market.
Can any one recommend?
Where threshing has been done wheat has
turned out fairly. Oat harvest not vet fin
,;abed. Corn stands uneven, but growing.
Anv amount of thistles, and other foul I'M
@iohtly stuff are allowed to go to seed in the
biobway. Whose business is this?
sabbath was a rainy day, giving church
goino people chance 20 stay al home and
reet In Keller this class is small indeed :
,ve believe about one twelfth of the whole
number of the inhabitants: and yet, we mar
vel that temperance has 80 few advocates.
Create a church going community and oil
Low habits must find discouragements. A
Community becomes refined and intellectual,
in proportion as the people value church
.nrivileees and benevolent objects.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Ida Hurlbut will be home from Olivet next
Friday. MIR. Bradt will be down.
The Richmond House came near making
work for the engine last Thursday.
The Methodist dominic and family have
gone to the Crystal Springs camp-meeting
Mrs. Yandervoort has rented her house
and will go to live with her daughter, Matte
Hemingway.
Esthetic young people must not pick any
more of Dave Moore's sunfowers. He is
raising them fos more prosaic use-chicken
feed.
The marshal won't allow ministers to sing
gospel hymns on the street, but drunken
rabble can curse and swear anywhere in town,
until everything is blue, and il is all right,
This seems to us 20 be the blankest kind of
damphoolishness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
A1meua.

Alice Miner closed her school last Friday
II is thought Mrs. Elmer Downing is get
ting better.
Mrs. Failing has been much worse for
several weeks past.
Mrs. Miner of Cincinnati, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, are visiting at Mr.. Miners.
Geo. Failing has had bis house plastered
and will occupy it as soon as practicable.
Grace Miner thinks her health was some
what improved by her stay in Paw Paw.
We hear that I. A. Sprague has tired of
city life and wants TO return to his farm.
Lyman Waite and his daughter Lydia,
have been complaining somewhat during the
past week.
A sister and three lady friends from ST.
Joseph, have been visiting Mrs. Volney
Smith during the past week.
Farmers have been very busy during the
past week, with their rye and oats, which, on
account of dry weather, are light
Uncle Amass Tenney has given up and
taken 10 his bed. He is about so years old
and says he does not want to live any longer.
ID. Downing stepped over a scythe he was
grinding, cut his ankle. and now walks with
two canes and wishes be had stepped some
where else.
Last Saturday, the Sabbath school pic
nicked at Eagle Lake. A good time is re-
ported, in spite of hot weather and a storm
of hail and rain which visited them about
dinner time.
On the 10th ult.. Mr.. b. w. Hipp was GO
years old. A party of relatives and friends,
consisting of brother from Rochester, N.
", sister and niece from Chicago. and a
number of his neighbors. visited him on that
occasion and had merry time. His broth
er presented him with an elegant copy Of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.


Born, to Mrs. Beach, last Tuesday, boy,
Miss Cora Atwell of Chicago, is visiting
friends in this place.
w. J.. Comstock of Detroit, has been
visiting at John Pelton's
Geo. w. Lawton has gone 10 New York TO
attend the Grant obsequies. !.
G. ID. Lawton and wife started for west
ern trip last Tuesday morning.
Ish Roberts SAYS he will not 90 TO Hart
ford to start barber shop, as We mentioned
last week
Miss Aggie Blodgett, the young lady clerk
of j. s. Dunn, left last week, for her home at
Three Rivers.
Our wise looking marshal comes ont look
ing like fighting cock, after shaving of his
fine flowing beard. Ben, you look too utterly
utter.
Juan McKeys is pronounced by fishermen
90 be the best cook in the county, and can
double discount any woman that wields the
frying pan and tater masher.
The sporting men of this place. did not 60
down to Kalamazoo Friday, 10 see the female
base ball team play the kalamazoos. What
a vacancy there must have been on the bald
headed row.
OArletOu SLnllu OF 81. LOUIS, NLIS bLdit
son OF Michael Smith, our townsman. saved
Il. c. Phillips, an insurance agent, from
watery grave, az the former place, last week
Carte was always considered a good swimmer
J. s. Dunn, who has for the last few years
been one of our business men, expects soon
to remove west with his family. This will
give some one an excellent opportunity of
continuing the business at the old stand.
All will regret Mr. Dunn's departure.
One of Porter's "smart ones was show
ing himself, one evening last week, by his
fast driving and the number of times that he
applied the whip to his foaming steed. 1t is
dangerous to drive so rapidly on Main street,
where children and older ones are liable TO
be run over and some serious accident hap
pen. man must have a small amount of
brains in the top of his head, TO drive an
animal and strike him at nearly every step.
AS il was, the marshal nearly succeeded in
.collaring him, which he should have done,
and put him in the cooler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Co McH
Yourag boushta Solid Comfort "plowo farm
n hisdt dry wand
a hand wills
n und all ciccums
The draft think uly
al
L needless
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

Mrs. Eli McAllister is very sick with dis
ease of the lungs.
Willie Dopp is just recovering from run
of intermittent fever.
Miss Lula Harris is visiting her grand
parents at Prospect Lake.
Over hundred Hamiltonites picnicked at
Prospect Lake last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mentor of Paw Paw,
are visiting friends in this vicinity.
During the storm of last week Wednesday
night, barn belonging to Arthur Hayden
was set on fire by lightning and burned,
with all its contents, consisting mostly of
hay; the wheat from twenty acres, stacked
near by was also consumed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
Lawrence.

A new house for the new engine, next to
DIR. Rowe's Office.
Hon. l.. l.. Warren was in town one day
last week, greeting his many friends.
Drunk and disorderly-a night in the
.cooler-S10 fne-was the way one of our
youngsters amused himself last week. Very
funny indeed.
Sunday must have been rather damper
on the camp-meetings. 1t rained alike on
the Just at Hartford and on the I'M ust at the
lake. Perhaps the people at the lake may
put it the other way. All right. every one TO
his notion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
Economical OF Space.

A western circus recently ordered q
larg6advertising poster to be printed,
and then kicked because there was SO
much sky in it. II amt agoin' to adj
vertise the sky" he said to the litho-
gfapher. 81 paid you to advertise my
show. Drop a few camels and stick
'em,np there. / amt agoin' to have all
that good space run to waste."-Chica-
90 Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

new revision" and his sister and niece with
some fine wearing apparel. Sensible gifts.
The Antwerp Social Club held a meeting
on the esth ult., at Mr. V. Smiths. Music,
Rotations, select re aiding and social converse
beguiled the time untl IL p. m, when ice
cream and cake were served, after which the
party dispersed feeling that they had had an
enjoyable time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06


TOW
Last bought Cassidy sqlky To-day have
that sulky consider
Cont
nghnes
The of
dby
have
HIS
suIy
BENTLEY BEAM HARVESTERS.
OVID AND KALAMAZOO BUGGIES.
FLINT WAGONS
G. w. YOUNG.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06
BARNES DISTRICT.


Geo. Conklin lost a valuable Holstein calf,
three months old.
Thomas CAROLS horse died-the one that
was cut with scythe.
The much needed rain came at last. It
rained nearly all dav Sunday.
Will Erdman, Will Buskirk and Elmer
Barnes have gone west harvesting.
Del. Abrams better hang out sign, dance
last Saturday night, good time reported.
Geo. Lee sold his 40 acre farm to J. NJ.
Fisk for 81 ,050 and bought 40 acres half a
mile west of Keller Center fef ! 600.
An only son of Fred. Bernard, has been
very sick with typhoid fever, bat is getting
better under DR.. Willie Rowe's treatment.
At this writing there is still considerable
wheat in the shock. Those who have threshed
report from 20 to 80 bushels per acre and
, good quality.
Children's day at the Grange Hall, was a
fine affair. There were twelve declarations
and songs by the children. Thirty-two of
them sat at one table for supper.
The Farmers Club will picnic in Van
Ness woods on Friday, August 9Th. Speak
ers are expected from abroad. The editor
and his wife are cordially invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-06

THE most completely lost OF all days
Is the one on which we have NOT
thought.-De.FSnod.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
The Flshermen's Complaint.

By the treaty of 1888, which concluded
the war of the Revolution, England conceded
TO the fishermen of the United States the
right to take fish on the Bank of Newfound-
land and in the Gulf of ST. Lawrence, as
well as at all other places where they had
been wont to fish in earlier times. Liberty
was also given to them to take fish without
drying or curing them on parts of the coast
OF Newfoundland used by British fishermen,
and son the coasts, bays and creeks" of all
other British dominions in America; and
also to take, cure and dry fish in any of the
unsettled bays, harbors and creeks of Nova
Scotia, Magdalen Islands aud Labrador, SO
long as they should remain unsettled, but to
dry and cure after the settlement of the
coast, only with the consent of the inhabi-
tants. proprietors or rossessors of the
ground.
After the war of 1912 England contended
that this concession had been abrogated, on
the general principle that war dssolves ordi-
nary treaty provisions. The United States
took the opposite ground, claiming that the
tlSoeJ Woo obtll III AVlSos 1uo COublOVSrSy
gave rise to a convention at London in 1918,
by which the United States surrendered all
the shore fishery except on the southwest
ern and western coasts of newfoundland
within certain limits, on the shores of
the Magdalen Islands, and those of
Labrador from Mount Jolly eastward
and northward. The liberty to our fish
ermen to dry and cure fish was also
restricted to the southern coast Of New
foundland and the coast of Labrador, with
the same provisions in regard to the consent
Of the shore proprietors as the treaty of 1888
contained. Liberty to enter bays or harbors
excepted from the right of fishing was grant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
CumberIand National Bank.

TTlHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
IL Cumberland National Bank OF Portland, will
be held at their Banking rooms on Tuesday the
thirteenth day of January, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A.
M for the following purposes:
1st For the choice of Directors for the ensuing
year.
3D. To decide whether they will amend the Sixth
Article of Association and extend the corporate
existence of the Bank In accordance with the Ma
tional Banking laws.
Sd. The transaction OF any other business that
may legally come before them.
WILLIAM IL. SOULE, Cashier,
Portland, Dec. 18th, 1884. cl3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

TElHE Stockholders of the Merchants Nations
a Bank of Portland are hereby notified thu
their annual meeting will be held at the Banl
Tuesday, January -. 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the following purposes.
1st.-To choose directors for the ensuing year.
2nd.-To decide whether they will amend
sixth article OF association and extend the corpora
existence of the bank twenty years.
3rd.-The transaction of any other business that
may legally be brought before them.
CHAS. PAYSON,
Portland, Dec. IL, 1884. Cashier
dec12 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
Organs and Newspapers.

The Press wishes You Happy New Year
and many of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
NationaI Traders Rank.

FElHE shareholders Of the National Traders Bank,
n OF Portland. are hereby notified that their an
nual meeting will be held at their banking room, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January next at IL
O'Clock M to choose FIVE Directors for the ensu-
ing year. Also, to advise on the expediency of APP
plying for extension of the corporate existence
the bank, which expires in August next
Dec. 18th, 1884. decI2dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
CANAL NATIONAL BANK,

EsIHE annual meeting of the stockholders of THE
Il Canal National Bank of Portland" for the
election OF seven Directors and for the transaction
OF any other business that maylegally before
them, will be held at their Banking House, Tues
day, the thirteenth day OF January, 1885, at IL
O'Clock a m. Il. c. SOMERBY
Dec. IL, 1884 Cashier.
decl2 It'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
MEETING.

FEVHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
Il Diamond Wrench Manufacturing Company Will
be held at the office of the company 224 Newbury
street, Portland on WEDNESDAY, the fourteenth
day of January 1885, at four O'Clock in the after
noon for the following purposes, to wit:
To see if the stockholders will vote to change the
directors to five.
To see if the stockholders will vote to issue add-
tional stock of the company.
10 elect board of directors for the year ensuing
To act on any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
dec25dtd JOSIAH CHASE Secretery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
StrOudwater Hail Company.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
4 Stroudwater Hall Co., will be held in their
choose officers f. the ensuing year, and 10 transact
any other business that may come before them,
dec30d3t# WALTER PICKETT Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
Animal Meeting

fSNHE Stockholders of the Eagle Sugar Refinery
are hereby notified that TIE Annual Meeting
for choice of Directors, and action upon any other
business that may come before them, will be held
at the refinery Office, Fore St., Portland on Ties
day. the 18th day Of January, 1885, at O'Clock D.
III. JOS. z. THOMPSON.
dee27dtd Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01
Portland Encampment No. 10, 4,
MEETINGS..
MI, O. M. "A.

a STATED meeting of the Maine Charitable
IN Mechanic Association will be held in the Ii.
brary Room. Mechanics Building on THURSDAY
EVENING Jan. LIST, at z 80 O'Clock.
dec3Od3t r. b. SWIFT Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-01-01

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cstions. The and address OF the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca
ton but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19
A NUISANCE.

A poi mandatory, unless con-
Quoted with strict regard to cleanli-
ness in all its departments, becomes
a nuisance in the locality where il
exists. The process of manufac-
ture does not necessarily involve
anything more disagreeable to near
neighbors than does rice mill, or
blacksmith's shop, or carriage
factory. Neglect to remove the
offal of the taro, as well as the water
in which the taro is washed, consti-
tutes the nuisance. This refuse
matter putreties, and emits foul
odor which impregnates the atmos-
phere a considerable distance from
the place of deposit, and is scarcely
less offensive than a slaughter yard.
AS matter of fact, this is a nuisance
which has an actual existence in the
city and suburbs of Honolulu. The
offenders are mostly, if not solely,
Cinnamon. Wash houses within the
city were considered sufficiently de-
trimental to public comfort and
public health to necessitate removal.
The same reasons, intensified, can
be adduced for similar action re-
garding poi manufactures. Atleast,
if the law cannot compel their re-
moval, it can insist upon their being
kept in condition not to jeopardise
the health of those living near.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19

instance, have been using their in
nuence toward stemming the tide OF
intemperance, the men, who have
the making Of the laws altogether
in their own hands, have been
reducing the barriers against the
evil, and increasing the facilities for
its propagation. Much encourage
ment the women have to interfere in
the management of public institu-
tons
Still, it looks very much as if the
women would have to take some
matters of government in hand. If
the men of Honolulu are so lost to
the claims of humanity, as to per-
sistently close their eyes to such
abuses as the one above designated,
the women must, in sheer self-de-
fense, intervene upon behalf of
their sex and the decencies of civil
ization. But before assuming q
dictatorial tone toward the feminine
| portion of the community, COM
manding them to fill up the measure
of their derelict husbands, brothers
and sons, it would be moro 5ecom-
ing for masculine editors to stir up
the sense of shame in the delinquent
men. A dead-weight of ,indiffer-
cnce, in seemingly more than ordin-
ary degree. seems to rest upon this
community in respect to public af-
fairs and institutions. Popular in
terest would seem capable of being
evoked to practical extent only by
the visitation of the results of neg
lect, in severe measure, upon the
peoples heads. Then there is q
spasmodic convulsion of public
opinion, which soon subsidies, and
matters go on as usual, with causes
not removed and effects unchanged.
BY all means let the women take
the initiative in measures to reform
the crying abuse aforementioned
if they do SO only to put the men tc
shame for their callous Indifference.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19
MarshaI's Sale of Bankrupt
Estate.

DY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued
ID out of the Supreme Court, OH the
9th day of June, A. ID. 1885, in the mat.
ter of the Bankruptcy of the Gee Sung
Wal Company, shall expose for sale in
front of Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, at IL o'clock noon, on
Tuesday, the 23rd day of June, 1885, TO
the highest bidder, all the right, title
and interest of the said Gee Sung Wal
Company, bankrupts, in and to the fol.
lowing property-viz:
All that certain Rice Plantation situ-
ate at Hecia, Koolaupoko, in said Island
of Oahu, with the growing crops there
on and leases, buildings, live stock and
agricultural tools and implements there
to belonging, and more particularly
described as follows-to wit, Leases =
Lessor, John McKeague; lessee, All
Seon and All Chana q Co.; date, Nov.
"a, 1877; term, Ia years; rent, $3.50.
Lessor, John Mckeague; lessee, All
Chan; date, Aug. 10, 1879; term, ID
years; rent, $25; area, 8 S1-1O0.
Lessor, John McKeague; lessee, All
Chan; date, April %, 1881; term, 10
years; rent, $40; area, acre.
Lessor, s. Kaale Sopaea; lessee, All
SHdh, uato, ouiy ~ 1901 +, WILL, u y edi . +,
rent, $50.
Lessor, S. Kaale; lessee, Kikana; date,
Oct. 6. 1882; term, s years; rent, 500;
area, ~ acres.
3 Oxen;
Wooden Buildings;
2 Plows;
2 Harrows;
Yoke;
Water Wheel for Rice Mill and fix
lures;
Iron Pan;
2 Iron Pans;
Clock;
A lot of Agricultural Implements;
The said plantation contains in all an
area of twenty (20) acres of good rice
land.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
81 st JNO. II. SOPER, Marshal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19

Washstands, Show Case,
2Square Tables, 2 Show Cases,
/ RW Round Table, Pillows,
2 wash Stands, 2 Pillows,
Writing Desk, 2 Counters,
Chest of Drawers, Table,
Book Stand. Table Legs,
Trunk, Machine,
Table, Carpet Chairs,
3 Bedsteads, Carpet Table,
Long Table, 1a Tin Blk Oil,
3 Mattresses, 1000 Feet Mouldings,
Bee Hive, 9 pair Show Case Doors,
Machine Chest, 2 pcs l 11e in lumber
Machine, 2 pcs u in lumber,
10 pcs Table Legs, cs Bed Stats
1Clock, ST Iron Bed,
21a Tins Varnish, IS Kcg Nails,
H Dbl Red Paint Powder,
Garden Posts, l Tin Oil Paint,
35 pcs Bed Boards,
.t 3 Window Screws,
"a pcs Bed Posts,
20 pcs Bed Lumber, Iron Screw,
IA pcs 2X4 Lumber, q bxs l0xl4 Glass
s Chests, Lamps,
Sauce Pan, / Blanket Stand,
s Irons for Beds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19
cuPREME COURT of the 1low.

- allan Islands. In Bankruptcy.
In re Estate of g. ID. Schraeder, a
Bankrupt. Before Mr. Justice McCully.
Order of notice to creditors. Where
as G. D. Schraeder was on Wednesday,
June II, 1885, in the Supreme Court of
the Hawaiian Islands, duly adjudged n
bankrupt upon the petition of G.. j. Wal.
lcr, due hearing thereof being had be.
fore the Honorable l.. McCully, Justice
of said Supreme Court.
1t is hereby ordered and directed that
all the creditors present and prove their
claims before me, at Chambers, Aliiolani
Hale, Honolulu, on
Thursday, June 20, 1855,
at 10 o'clock a. M,
It Is further ordered that, upon said
day, the creditors do proceed TO hold the
ELECTION of an assignee or assignees
of said bankrupt estate, and that notice
hereof be published in the DAILY BULLE.
TIN and r. c. AdUcykiser daily previous
TO said day.
Dated Honolulu, June 10, 1885.
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest WILLIAM FOSTER,
Clerk. 81 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-19

Being the same distrained from the
premises of Homau, ON Nuuanu Street,
Honolulu, ON the Goth day of May, 1885,
for non-payment of rent, by the said It.
AKI.
Il. II. ADAMS, Auct'r.
Dated Honolulu, June 8, 1885, Al Sw