davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
new FINLAND CONSERVATORY Of NUSIC

Boston. Mass, OLDEST ip America;
In slructors, 1871 students last year. Thor
ough Inst uction in Vocal and 1nstrumen.
tal Mu lie, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine
Arts, Oratory, Literature French, German
and Italian Languages, English branches.
Gymnastics, etc. ruitiou So TO $50; board
begins September 10, 1885, For Illustrated
Ca endar, giving full information, address
u TouRJEE, Dir, franklin Square, Bos-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Unsurpassed advantages are offered az
HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE. In adj
vance Of any similar Texas school. Ele-
santly oqulppe with fine furniture, Four
teachers of splendid ability and large
attendance Seven students from Louis
lana this year. Total cost. including
tuition, board etc 80 to SO. tudents
can enter NJ any time, no vacation, Adj
dress h. IL, HILL, President
WnWn TnWnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

CURED VITu TWO DOSES.
The ], v CR0MDUS DRUG Co.,

DALLAS, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
sold Mt Retail at Dallas by GOE. 4. AT.
klNS Asamplt package and circular OF
ITstilnonia,s sent to any address in the
proprietors. MURCHISON Il ROGERS,
InrrAll- TANnc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
EDUCATIONAL,

This institution conducted by the Ur-
suline ladies, is most deslrably located,
The system of education pursued Is design.
ed to develop the mental, moral and physl-
cal powers of the pupils, and to make
them useful women OF refined taStel aud
cultivated manners
TERMS IN ADVANCE
Board, washing and tuition, intending
Stationary, Drawing French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary nnrm-
airy expenses, per session of five
months; ......,........
Music and use of piano. Is
Entrance fee ,only for the first year, 90.
Young ladies desiring admittance into
the Academy must always produce salts
factory testimonials and Recommendations
For further particulars, apply to the
MOTH ER SUPERIOR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine
weekly begin 9th July, 1885, and end 9th
september Have proved of signal use
LIST, TO students who design to pursue their
studies at this or other Law Schools; End,
TO those who propose to read privately;
an MS, TO practitioners who have not had
the advantage of systematic instruction.
For Circular ap9ly (P. o. University of VA
to JAIN b. MINOR, Prof Com. and Stat.
Law.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

series OF novels are DR.. Holiness Elsie 'ennc' W..
Aldrich,s saltwater Tragedy" and miss spr"suo :
Earnest Triacr" These books are unusually tasei"'
IN makeup. .
Mr. u,rc,s q wanderngs in ST " %. Routledgo q
sons has good deal OF useful information In its pages
is indeed reasonably valuable as guide-oooA-'"' "
is In other respects intolerably duiI
Lively and suggestive books OF travel are always W0
come in the lazy days Of summer Realizing tn,s i"o
the Putnams have published excellent cneaP ee''vnp
Miss Birds fascinating Lady Ii In the ROCKY NOUN
+a,ns,. Mr. wilson's charming Abode OF snow anu
Mr. Keuuau's Tent Life in Siberia" The volumes are
nicely printed and are issued under the general te Vi
The Travellers Series"
new and enlarged edition Of r. b. Roosevens
humorous volume Five Acres too Much mas ia'e''
been brought out by the o. Judd 20.
John Ireland has published neat little study OF rom
pei" prettily illustrated in photo gravure.
The ninth volume of the new series oil Lipp'neo"'
Maqasine Is an attractive collection OF TACT ana hcon
presented in an urambitOus way The volume 'hc pe.
ter for the comparative lack OF which
this magazine has never been SUCCESSFUL o" ~" 10 "
letter-press goes 1t Is admirable.
Mrs. uerricks pretty little volume Of "Chapters on
plant life uIarper Brohers) conveys IN clear ana
charming fashion great deal OF very useful Knowieugc
concerning the growth, development and pecuhari'"S
Of the members Of the vegetable world ihcrc 10 no
better book of the sort for Children
The most readable collection Of reprint matter 10 oo
foupd in this country that contained In Lies Heg
Aoe The eth volume OF the fifth series just issued,
b with the hest selections from the best OF the foreign
periodicals Of the time
A handsome edition OF Matthew Arnolds" Discourses
in America just been brought out by Macmillan
Co. The volume contains tho lectures on Numbers,
Literature and Science aud Emersoa ali oi wn,o"
we're delivered In aud published nearly In 1uii IN
TIE TRIBUNE. Americans may not agree with ID Arnou
I'm the opinions expressed In these discourses pu' ''
will be glad TO reread them IN so attractive lorh' "
his short preface Mr.. Arnold again thanks MS american
audiences for the unfang attention and kndness "th
which they listened to q speaker who did not natter
them who would have fiattered them ILL., but VINO ye.
felt and in fact expressed more esteem and admratoh
than his prds were emes at hasiy frst hedrR'
supposed to convey" cannot think, he adds that
hot have said of Emerson will frally be accounted
scant praise, although praise universal and unm'xed
certainly is not"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF TIE WoKLD.FAMED HUDSON RIVER
ABOUND FOOTHILLS OF CATsKILL MoUNTAINS
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
ON aud after July 2. 1885, trains will leave West l2d
station follows:
All tains from downtown station Jayst.
North river ~ minutes earlier nan irom foot OF West4
Detroit and Chicago 'lo;iO a. H. '6O 'sO p NJ Pun
ST louis 81; 40 =. 10 D. M. Pullman sleepers
suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo, Rochester To
sl0 I'll: TO- 's:iU p. m seepers and parlor
Utica syracuse 72O. 'lOiO lao -6;. % 'Sle
highland Pokeepsie saugertesand Albany. 'i2Io s72e
slO,.n il.i. a. m. 4O5 ,b 10. IS: Op. m. -.
Newburg. Kingston and catskili 1910. t5:20. &oo
slOlU IL. 10 a. m; s: IS. i:O s6;l 10. q: 10 D. m.
Saratoga specials 9:0O Has Q. m- 81 o D M
Lake George, 300 IL 10 SATURDAYS only j. 10 NJ
Kaatcrski Hunter. Hobart, Grand Hotel station Phr
nic D. D la I'm b 10 p m. Buffet paror cars 70 Crane
Hotel and Hotel Ksaerski VIA Ph@ncia 9uV m ane
Pafsp,vc , Cairo Mountain House Station 'i9io. 7'ae
For Montreal and Canada East. Z, 900 t;l0 n
Hamilton London 'i0:Oa H., 'U:l0 'slO p w.; TORONTO
.Daly. other trains daily except SUNDAY.
For ckes uc tAoles pail0r or slcep'ng car accomm
lions or apply at Offices; Jersey Sl Team -
stations Hoboken ~ iiudsonsI brooklyn CcgrsS, co, sS
si5 S6 s5 DIg iio 1898 Broadway. 7Ss 6th.ave. 9
last l2Sthst l53 Bowery, and West shoro stations @
called for AID checked rom hotels and 0rae~
$50 Broadway. General Passenger Aseos
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
MACMILLAN & CO.. Work.
1l2 FOURTH AVENUE.
V7ATNTOR'S GUIDE-BOOKS.


Describe cities Towns aud stations on the Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOoD-CUTS
For sale at news stands Price, 2j cents each
Hudson RIVER ROUTE.-New.York TO West Point
Catski Mountains Albany Troy saIatoga spfinRs LAKE
George Lake Champan Adrondcks Montreal and quebec
via Hudson steamers Contains special maps oi Cats
Nil and Adirondack Mountains
SARATOGA ILLUsTRATED.-The Visitors Guide to
Saratoga Springs, with maps and wOodcuts.
SARATOGA MINERAL WATERS Directions for their
use by Dr. w. o. stillman, OF saratoga springs
SEASIDE RESORTS the Atlantic Coast
NORTHERN RESORTS Boston TO the White Monn
tains Lake Memphremagog Green Mountains, Lake Cham
plain, Ogdensburg. Montreal and Quebec
PENNsYLVANIA COAL REGTONS.-New.York and
Philadelphia Eason Bethlehem Delaware Water Gap
Mauch Chunk Scranton. Wlllamsport and Emira
ERIE RAILWAY RoUTE.-New.YOrk 10 Ithaca, Wat
kins Glen. Rochester Dunklrk, Buffalo, Chanau1ua Lake
and Niagara Falls. via Erie Railway and branches.
NEW.yORK TO SARATOGA, NIAGARA FALLS BUF-
FALO AND CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. via. y. Y. Z. H. IL.
NEWPORT ROUTE.-Eew-York to Boston, via Newport
and Fall River With Descriptions OF Newport and Nara
gansett Bay.
cONNECTICUT RIVER ROUTE.-New-York to the
White Mountains via " Y. and ~ H. and Conn River H. H.
NEw.YORK TO PHILA ELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
CITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Des riptions OF and
Directions for Visiting the Public buildings, &c. A new
Directory Travellers Directory Map OF New.fork
Sent by mail on receipt OF 25 cents
TAINTOR BROTHERS. MERRILL e. CO.,
18 and 20 Astorplaco, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
c. G. HANCOCK, J. II. Wood,
O. p 4 L. A. p. Il. r. r. II. @. p. A p. r.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June :, 1885.
GREAT THIf<k LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrosses and Coaran
Fei Ties follows:
Harrisburg PittsSurg and the West with Pu imam Palace
Cars attached. u. Z and D. m daily. Ney.Yopk
and Chicago Limited of Par!or Dining Smoking aud Sleep
ing Cars &C a. m. every day.
Wilamsport Locx Haven, a. M p Cory and Erie at
p M connecting az Cory for ritusylle, Petroleum Cen
tre ana the oil tsegions.
Baltimore Washington and the south Limited Washington
Express OF Pullman Paror Cars caly SUNDAY ID
arrive Washington i0j p regular g. 20 8 and
$3.50 O. IN. !. 3;i0 and and IL night iay 6:lj
M. $40 and D. m. and II night
For Atlantic city. except surtiy with through o.
For cape May except SUNDAY. y. M
Long franch Bay Head Junction and nterme Hate aDnS
va Railway ana Amboy 3D.. 80 ma a. m, IL noon.
$40 "a q - go and f:3 SUNDAY.
Al 9 Q. M and p IN. tdo not stop at Asbury PARK.
For Old Point and Norfolk. NcwN ork Ph aephia and
Norfolk Railroad 02O a. days and =
day; via Baltimore and Bay Line i;l0 p. weekdays
Boats OF Annex connect with all through at
Jersey CITY aoriins speedy and direct transfer foe
Trains Arrive: From Pittsburg. g 1880 6:55 and
Y3J M daily. From Washington and Baltimore, 500
a NJ. l;2O B. o. 3: 0. 800 and 1905 D. sunday
62o. M, $40 .:2o, io:o5 p. m From philadeiphls.
$3.50. E2O I. g. 800 $50. lo;i0. l3O lao, p 32Q
800 5.SO. ego 6;55 7:20; $50 800, 9Sj 1905 D. m.
and 1920 night Sunday 800, 500, 70j. 30j, ll,3j NJ
so, G:!O, sos, 3;20 9:55. 1905 p. ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Trans eav. NewYork via Des5rosses and court
landt street Fet RES, follows
6'2V go % Chicago Limited. and 10 Washington
linitedl III. 1910 ~ m. l. 80 $40 T. $50, s. o. T.
and 2 p m. and y night Sundays. 6i5 0 d IimitedS
anu, sna ~ q NJ S;io; ?, = z and p NJ and y night
l;lOa m, ]. IA > and p M. All y m on sun,syS
Returning trans leave Broad street station Philadelphia
l2Jl. 81 435 D jtj. 500 $780, 500 $50. IL and lllA
Am Limited EXPRESS II and 4;50 p m.) l.2AS
Y:SS iS IiS s,o and "ie M on sunday lsed $S
14O p dve IN Leave Philadelphia via Camden. m. daily.
sket oasss' s4a a2S and oa4 Broadway As,or House
and foot OF Desbrosses and Courandt ss Courts and
brooklyn Annex station. foot OF FultonsL BrooKlyn;
Bnschs Hotel Hoboken station. Jersey city Emgrsnb
Ticket Oice No. y battery place. and Castle Garden
The New.Nork Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences
CHARLES h. PUoH. j. X. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Ncw Publications.
--------------- .---~~-s--~>>>->~
MACMILLAN g. CO.'S

MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
THIS DAY, PRICE 50 %.
Vol Baker Beadon) Of the
DICTIONARY OF
NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY.
Edited by
LESLIE STEPHENS
"a work the value ami ntere which 1t is impossible TO
and which, we believe will be hereafter considered
as one Of the most useful which nineteenth century has
produced."- London Spectator.
"As necessary American as to an English library
comple,eness"-tN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
A New Volume by Mr. Matthew Arnold
DIsCOURSES IN AMERICA.
BY
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Globe svo uniform with his collected
works 81 30.
Anew Translation OF Don Qnixote
The Ingenious Gentleman.
DON QUIXOrE
Of La Mancha
By MIGUEL DE CERvANTEs sAAvEDRA.
Translated by John Ormsby
(In -Four volumes). Vol g. Svo. 50 90.
SACRED BOOKS OF THE EAST.
Translated by various Oriental Scholars
and edited by F. MAX MULLER.
Volumes XIX. XXI and XxIv.
Completing the First serics)
svo, each s275
Vol. xX.-vinceya Texts. Vol XXiI.-Gorina-sutras.
Vol. XXIv.-Palayi Texts.
MACMILLAN & CO.. New-YOrk.
lI2 FOURTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
$125.OOO. MUNICIPAL BONDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at tho Office Of
the Mayor 0f the city Of bridgeport, Conn, until
July 10 1883 at o'clock m for the purchase OF ALL any
part OF hundred and twenty thou dollars thirty
year Coupon OF the city Of bridgeport denom
hation OF one thousand dollars each.
These bonds are snt9zea by an Act Of the General
Common Council passed juno 90 ls8 and dated July
J. 1880 and bear interest at3 cent payable
semannnaly tn first days OF January aud July at tho
office OF the city treasurer.
The accrued interest upon the Bonds nc the OF delivery
must be paid by the sinking fund es
npshed for the payment OF the Bonds at maturity No bids
will 10 entertained nj less than and the right reserved
70 reject any bids not deemed for the interest the city
HENRY II. PYLE. Mayor
bridgeport, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

NEW BOOKS IND NEW EDITIONS.

A handsome new edition In three volumes Of NJ. Ram
bands History Of Russia has just been published by
Eso, ss Lanriat Why the publishers have dated It
1883 Is mystery.
The latest volumes In the cheap Riverside Papcr
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TBE BANK FOR SAVINGS. 81 BLEEcKRR.sT,l
1890 - No. Nkw:YoRk. July \, lssj. !
Gteantboats ano Railroads.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ CATSKILL EVENING LINE
STEAMERS kAAIERSkILL aud CArSKILL
leave foot OF Harrson.st,
NJ H., every week day AZ Connecting with Catskill
Mountain and Cairo Railroads 10 o'clock Catskll
sunday nights arrival OF special train send To
pier for Circular giving timetable list Of houses rates. &C.
or address w. J. HUGHES. Treas. Catskill n. Y
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 26l Broadway corner warren.st. New. York.
hallway and steamship Tickets all points
rates Excursion Tickets for Travel at reduced
rates send for pamphlet.
Tickets can be sent by mail Address
THos. COOK 4 son, 2G1 broadway. New-York.
boston, lbi Washngtonst Chicago, log Dearb0rn.st
| .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FREQUENT AND RAPID TRAINS TO ALL POINTS
ON LONG ISLAND.
Bee full tmc tables TO be had all station OF company
and at Nos no 2o7 8sS 0tt 9o7 1919 and 1898 Broad
way. $50 Canalst, 1877 Ctlave. Grand Central Depot
t2ds at the Fifth Avenue Windsor and other principsi
hots A and at Demonicos ia BroAdwaV.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Savings Bauhs.
EXCELsIOR SAYINGS BANK,
IL xss1 N2 ~ H. we West Iss.ycrs 2sa.;t
TrrTRTY,IHfSb fSi' "iIil'Sb SIvifDDfhNvp.
5s5sI, as Ss.s
~ Will '''" '"'',i g2ahsE Z, M.ALpo President
ROWLAND y HAZARD, I'd Vice-pres,.
HENRY KONG. JR, Secretary
IRVING SAVINGS ms NSrITUTION,
L 9G wARRENsT 700.
be p for the SIX s Gns
a. The ss Of ger Sen sr anGu% ~ On al sums Of
JOHN CAsfREE. President.
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK.
NA and sdsye GDPG;lIs iOSpSr n,9te'
Interest for the six months ending June 80 1885 win be
s psf fo~s i " '''' Jul" ''' 10 ap0''0' entitled
pe cep % ter ann @ , 1n oi oe s .hs s9oo o al ns
TREE Der cent mt on the excess o" ' "'S' To' anu
S. W. sNEDEN, President
On. coNKLIN. secretary.
"a AND 40 WALL-sr.
rJNHE TRUSTEES have ordered that interest
aud ID the savings laws for the sii
rate DOLLARS at the
% the
CEN per annun
accounts larger than Three Thousand Dollars the
OF TWO PER CENT per annum payable and after Mon
day 2Oth inst. WILLIAM H. MACY, Pres csilent.
HENRY T.. MARSHALL, Cashier
New.York July y. 1885.
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS 81 BLEEcKRgsTl
NkwYoRK, July \, 1855
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have this day
declared the usual interest under the provisions OF tho
bylaws for the last six months ending the 30h June fol-
lows:
At the rate Of THREE AND ON NE-HALF PER CENT Der
all sums OF 80 and upward not exceeding
of this month.
This carried at credit as
principal the LIST inst, where stands as de
post.
quired OH and after the 10th inst.
ROBERT S. HOLT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

State OF New York. County OF New-York. ssi
f. Scodcld Cashier Of the bank do soemnly
swear that the above statements true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief. r.. SCOFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before this 9th OF July
lss6. THE0. kIENDE Notary Public
Correct-Attesti
GEO. +. BAKER,
IL. y. FAHNESTOCK, Directors.
j. A. GARLAND,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
Copartnerbip Notices.

- NEwYoRK. July Z. 1885.
MR.. CHARLES J. RICHTER has this day be-
XXx come member OF our firm.
BREWSTER 4 co. tof Broome-st),
Broadway. 47th and ksth eta
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE pENNsyr vANfA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 on SUN.
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA AIN
NEw-YORk.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10
8teamboais auo Railroans


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER ALsAky OR c. vrBBARn
Leave y.;en: 1sSs!sn ssS sa'sS' g ssssss5.
Wxss'trysi: ysa.t fifs Pios SeS:,eys NcsSart
Psn 4 Syiss
RHINEBEcK-witSf witfEsOitcvs Il. and I. " R. r. so, u.
prDSssd and ins ~ Ess STAN, en-. % q
GATsKILLwW,th special trains cassEI M.RR
North Adams and ebanon aa sntas r. Tor Chatham Ptss
.XIB4SY.wih B. AMI H. z o.. R. for Lake o.otsA
o % sas fs Nsas snf & H's d ii
and the West SPECIAL sARAf0GA EXPRESS. 0's
A .-RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATsKiLf
Ssss s's
CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W BALDWIN IL rS1
a. Rfs 0s1
.uee az Sr al MN afPasc n
cxTsKi sf IL M6JNTHiSs WIN lesy, koadoSt sqndss nS
ARRIVING Sa train no" W.
A LBANY BOATS-"People's Line.n-DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier a. North RIves
s
parture
DAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
Rectorst az ii o'clock and West 2istst at Ii.l5 DAILY
sGTsspS e 50 EIsasSn cs4
reduced special rates TO parties
COR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SHELTER
ISLAND. sOGTHoLD and SAG , IARB2R-Ihe Or 10
w ss saye o f0r pins ON
iii URsDAYs and sATU RDAYs at 5p m Returning
on alternate nhSkErr a1yf BRO Agents 50 soash..
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF Jersey
Trains leave from Chsmberssr Depot for Engls~ocS
S'f0 $40 $50 m, is midnight Sundays T. a. and
Nare, Spring Valley and Monsey a. loa $50 .. N.
Sundays q. m.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

INDEX FOR 1884
THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-10

Total 20 USU,3.T 81
l. ALFRED H. 1IMPrON. Cashier OF the nbovc.named
bank a0rmny that the above statement Il rue
10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
ALFRED H. TIMpSON Cashier.
Subscribed before tins 18th day Of July,
1855. EDWIN = COREY
Notary Public n. y. Co.
Correct Attest:
%JLLIIt% TfTGbSpULL Directors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26
a $1,000 nlnIIcnl Reward.

The publishers of RutJcdge's H0nttIy Of
fer twelve valuable rewards in their MONTH,
for March. among which is the following;
We will give $4,000 TO the person telling uf
the longest verse in the Old Testament
Scriptures by March 10th, 1885. Should
two or more correct answers be received, the
reward will be divided. The money will be
forwarded to the winner March 18th, 1885
Persons trying for the reward must send &c
cents in silver mo postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will receive the
Monthly for April, in which the name and
address of the winner of the reward and the
correct answer will he published, and in
which several more valuable rewards will be
offered. Address Rutledge Publishing Com.
pany, Esston, Penn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

Frank Burroll has been quite sick.
Y. p. Smith is quite sick, 80 we hear.
Barney Wright of Hastings, has been WIS.,
iting here.
Ed Delong has the best six weeks old pigs
IN the county.
Can't shovel out many locals, on account
of the deep snow.
White wheat, unless it is mixed with red,
sells readily at Bangor for 76c.
IL this storm continues, Arlington will
have to look for the poor master.
Quite number have signed the pledge,
all owing to the efforts of the w. @. Il. u.
Tom Cross viii soon start his saw mill, as
the engineer "a young SOM arrived last
Thursday.
Arthur Delong has returned from Muske-
gon, where he has been to transact business
Tor his father.
Jerome Delong, who has been suffering
from lung fever, is so far recovered as to be
able to be out again.
The proprietor of one OF our saw mills is
John Brown, but we hardly think he can be
the one whose soul goes marching on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

Party at Roy Abbots's Thursday evening,
David Wakemsn is visiting at his uncle's
Dallas Ferris
The school inspector, Miss Ella MAXWELL
visited the school in this district last Thurs
day.
Old Mr.. Hsney has given up the idea OF
! going west, and has bought farm near
Hartford.
Is IL rulable for stove TO he set up with.
ont Jetc hard words? We believe not AT
least such is not our experience.-ED.
The water-w wheel of the grist-mill froze up,
during the recent cold weather. Mr.. Nesbitt
says that is something which never happened
before.
The lyceum at the Hayden school-house
decided, last Wednesday evening, that For
eign emigration should be restricted
Question for the next meeting, resolved
" That the Indian has suffered more from
the White man than the Negro has,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26
HAMILTON.

young man lives with his mother-in-law,
in the Earl district. A neighbor has two big
boys. One day y. m. meets neighbor and
says Your boy B. comes so often 10 see
my sister-in-law, and sits up so late nights,
that l think you ought TO donate little
wood" Neighbor says st haven't any dry
wood but can send over load OF green"
Young lady remarks :" We don't like green
wood" Neighbor goes home feeling very
badly because his boy had got him into such
an awkward predicament, and consults with
his family. His nephew has big pile of dry
wood and sympathizing with his uncle loads
up big load and says "Here uncle, take this
wood and leave it ut Mrs. s. and stop
that fellows mouth. Wood delivered, peace
and harmony reign supreme. Since the fore
going occurrence two other neighboIs have
made similar complaints, and, in each case,
wood was forthcoming. Put it TO the boys,
gentlemen, end let those who dance pay the
fiddler i. 5. 1t is great help to young
fellow TO have pile of wood on hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

Question for discussion at the lyceum
next Tuesday evening; Resolved that cor
poral punishment should be abolished in oul
schools"
The question for debate at the recent
meeting of the Farmers club was :" The saw
ing and management of manures." IL. g.
Barnes would keep compost heap and top
dress II. M. Rowe would have box stall
for each animal and not clean them ont from
fall till epring; would keep them well Int
tered. Geo. Conblin thought one half the
value of manures was lost 10y drainage. He
would have a cement floor under stables and
barn yard and drains passing into large cis-
tern. The value Of manure so saved would
pay all expenses, every year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-26

In the March number of the North timer.
ican Reric,o, Murat Hastead of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, contributes an arti-
Gle on "The Revival of Sectionalism." In
the same number, Archdeacon Farrar pre-
sents his views on "Future Retribution,'
and Prof. N. X. Davis discusses "The Moral
Aspects of vivisection" in way that brings
together briefly nearly everything that any
person of note has said ON the subject. Max
Muller describes the astonishing ideas Of the
Buddhists on the subject of Charity, and
George John Romanes opens up n great sub
ject with an article on "Mind in Men and
Animals" The other articles are one by
President Gilman on Titles chiefly Soho.
lastic), one by Judge John A. Jameson on
Speculation i'm Politics." and one by John
w. Johnston ON Hallway Land-grants."