davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
Railroad Time Tables.
Maryland Central Railway.
la O W

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Trains leave North Avenue Station as follows:
500 A. M. and 400 P. NJ, for Towson, Belair and
Delta.
go A. M, for Towson and Belair
1918 A. M. and 2.20 and $50 P. M, for Towson
and Loeb Raven.
$50 p. NJ, for Towson and Belair
Arrive at North Avenue Station at
7.3O A. M. and 1.3O P. M. from Belair, $50 A. M.
aid 500 P. M. from Delta, LAS A. M. and $50
and $50 P. M. from Loeb Raven.
Daily except Sunday passenger coach will be
attached to the freight train leaving North Avenue
Station at 5.45 A. M. for Delta. Returning leave
Delta at 1920 P. NJ, arrive at North Avenue Sta
ton at 5.15 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Delta at 9.15 A. NJ,
and 300 and $50 P. NJ; and arrive at North Ave.
from Delta at 9.55 A. M, and 5.55 and 9.30P. M.
LEAVE T0WSON
For North Avenue at 7.05, 500, lilo A. M,
LOS, 3.24, 5.33, 9.04 P. NJ. Pas enger coach at
tached to freight at AL P. M.
For Delta 6.44, S26 A. NJ, 4.32 P. NJ; for Bel
air 9.39 A. M, 5.55 P. M; for Loeb Raven 1856
A. NJ, 800, 40 P. M.
Sunday trains leave Towson for North Avenue
at 1928 A. NJ, 5.24, 904 P. M. For Delta at 9.49
A. NJ, $50 P. M. For Loeb Raven at 81 P. NJ.
All trains stop at all stations to receive and de-
liver passengers.
WILLIAM GlLM0R, D..
SAMUEL SPENCER, Receivers
Nav 1S-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26
Women Who Cut Their Hair Short.


And, speaking of cropped hair, what earthly or
eternal punishment can be deemed severe enough
for the colossal idiot who inaugurated the fashion
among women? 1t breaks out in spasms of more
or less violence every spring and summer. 1t is
difficult to analyze the motives that Induce a
woman to perpetrate such piece of arrant folly.
Some do it, am told, to spite admirers; others
to gain reputation for eccentricity and indif-
ference as to appearance, while it is only charit-
able to surmise that just few shear themselves
for the all stoutly maintain their only
ones doing so-uamely to rid themselves of the
trouble of caring for the headgear God provided
them with and to keep cool during the hot wealth
er. But the fact that every young woman, with
out known exception, who has discarded her tres
ses is engaged in perpetual endeavor to induce
her comrades to initiate her idiocy ought to be
proof enough of the bitterness of her repentance
when it is too late.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-26

Try our Walkenphast for $500, 50. so and $500.
Also try our $I.99 Button, Lace or Congress
Shoe in the style and finish of S. Shoe.
Ladies' Flexible Sole Shoes for tender feet, at
$1.75, $500, ESQ, $500 and $3.50.
Anril
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10

Postmaster Beebe of Paw Paw, was up
here last week 10 see IL what we said of our
postmistress was true. He was satisfied
that our statement was correct.
Communication between Gobleville and
Pine Grove is now established by telephone.
Head quarters in the post Office at the Grove,
and the meat-market at this place.
Mac Stout occupied his new dwelling last
Monday. He has lived over the meat mark
ct, and his little girl fell down stairs last
week, cutting quite cash over her right
eye.
Ii you wish to GO to South Haven in the
morning, you must be on hand at eight
o'clock. The trains will not wait now when
the conductor sees team coming over the
hill.
Some enterprising chap entered the depot
last Saturday night by taking ont the upper
sash in the south window. He took satch-
ell belonging to dentist Bartlett, coat and
clothes brush belonging to Rolla, and con-
tinued his travels.
A wife worth having. Mrs. Henry Jen-
nings of Antwerp, helped her husband shear
all his sheep besides tying up all the wool,
and did it in q manner that elected the
praise of the merchant who bought it.
Hank, amt you ashamed of yourself.
We have it now. What? Why, receipt
to kill potato bugs. We find il better than
Billy Markillie's. Take of good snuff all
you want and an equal quantity of butter.
Don mix it. Spread the snuff on your
vines. The bugs will smell of it and inn
mediately sneeze their heads off. Try it,
Billy.
At recent meeting called to decide wheth-
er TO celebrate or not, the arguments pro
and con led to the question of prohibition,
and becoming rather personal, had its inhu-
ence i'll deciding not to interfere with the
celebration at Bloomingdale. We hope that
burg will improve the opportunity and show
what II can do.
Memorial services were held here with
more impressive ceremonies than usual.
Although deserving, ii is unnecessary TO give
thanks to those who took so much pains TO
secure flowers, as they all thought it duty
as well as pleasure. After decoration and
the usual ceremonies at the cemetery,
which were participated in, by the soldiers,
the knights of Pythias and tho citizens
generally, we returned to the city where we
broke ranks and proceeded to eat our din
ner, majority of which was in Howard's
orchard, picnic fashion. At two o'clock
Elder Lewis delivered an able address fol
lowed by Tommy Dorgan, Ev. See and VIM
Sage. The speaking was interspersed with
music by the band. Altogether the time
was well spent, the speakers holding the au-
dience to the last. The post and also the
citizens return thanks to the band for their
assistance in honoringthe dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10

the place of the red man and the broad
fields as far as the eye can extend bringing
forth fruits and the golden grain, have taken
the place of the wild, uncultivated forests.
We see that elegant, comfortable dwellings,
filed with the luxuries of life, have taken
the place of the log cabin. We see school
houses dotted all over the country, which
show that we have not forgotten to educate
our children, for the future welfare OF this
great nation of ours depends upon the rising
generation. Villages have grown mp and In
those villages we see the spires of churches
where people can assemble to worship God.
We have also the merchant, mechanic, IN
fact all kinds of business carried on to ac-
commodate the people. We see the steel
rail laid i'm every direction through our
county, and the iron horse has taken the
place of the oxen and cart to carry our pro-
duce TO market and TO accommodate the
travelling public. As a county we have kept
pace with all modern improvements. We
stand second to none in intelligence, honor
and the advancement of our people. Plo-
neers, do you feel in your hearts that you
have been well repaid for leaving your
eastern homes and emigrating to Van Buren,
county? l will take the liberty to answer
yes. Then l would say give the pioneer the
honor and credit of laying the foundation
for all these improvements and advance
ments. Had 1t not been for the pioneer,
this county would still be vast and unciyi-
lied wilderness. Let me say again. pioneers
of Van Buren, county, ladies and gentlemen,
we heartily welcome you here to-day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Decatur.


L. J. Edwards of Dowagiac, was in town
Monday.
A. c. Slocum's youngest son is home FROM
California.
Prof. Fletcher of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neff were the guests, last
week, of Mrs. Bugbee.
Myron Carey is at home, called here by
the illness of his father.
David Lille visited at his daughters, Mrs.
A. Charles, over Sunday.
NJ j. Merwin returned to his home in
Ann Arbor on Friday last.
Mr.. Baldwin has the frame up for new
house on st. Marys street.
Our last weeks locals failed to appear.
Reached the printer too late.
Mrs. Minnie Landott is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Tutte.
Strawberry season is open but the yield
will be light on account of dry weather.
The memorial sermon at the Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Hathaway, was good
one.
Miss Jennie Marshall of Paw Paw, re-
Gently spent some time in town visiting her
aunt.
Richard Fletcher is home from Michigan
City where he has been employed as deco
rater.
The teachers examination here last Satur-
day brought together quite number OF
good looking school ma'ams.
George Stebbins and his daughter Minnie
were visiting in town last Friday. Miss
Minnie remained until Monday.
Our Masonic friends recently held school
of instruction at this place. Visiting mem
bers were present from the surrounding
lodges.
Quite number from Burnside Post at
tended the memorial services at Lawrence.
They were cordially received and we'll enter
tanned by Wadsworth Post.
Memorial Day was observed here on the
.3lst ult Burnside Post was assisted by
members of Wadsworth Post of Lawrence.
L. o. Sweet, with his company of little boys
and Eva Sweet with her company of girls,
all from Lawrence, gave some fine exhibit
tons of drill in the forenoon. Dinner was
furnished by the ladies of our town. The
procession was formed at one o'clock p. m,
III the following order Decatur Cornet
Band Comrade Sweets company of boys
wearing uniform of red and white, Guards
of Honor composed of eighteen young ladies
of this village dressed in white, Miss Sweets
company of girls in blue uniform, martial
band, soldiers, school board, village board
and citizens: NJ. Ryan marshal of the day.
Marching to the cemetery, the graves of
deceased comrades were decorated, the beauti-
full memorial services of the q. A. X. render
ed, after which Miss Draper of Lawrence,
recited q poem entitled "Our Soldiers
Graves" The procession then returned to
the town hall where we were entertained
with vocal music by the choir-Rev. Mr..
Gardner, Miss Minnie Coleman, Mrs. Lyle
and II. Squier-followed by a recitation by
Miss Mabel O'Dell, - You Put no Flowers on
Papa's Grave" after which Hon. j. G.. Park
hurst introduced the speaker, Rev. A. N.
Alcott, who delivered one of the finest men,
orial addresses ever listened to in Decatur.
The occasion was grand success through
out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10

Children's day will take the place of the
regular service at the South Porter Church
next Sunday.
Without doubt, Jim McLain il the hap
piest N an in town; all on account of q little
son who recently made his appearance at
Jim's house.
The Farmers Union held its regular meet
ing at Mr.. John Cornish's last week. A
large attendance and a very interesting SEES
sion is reported.
Mrs. McLIain's mother is quite sick. /
is not probable that she will ever get around
again. Mr.. VIM. Rimes has also been very
ill but is convalescing rapidly.
Runaways are quite common this spring.
while ago, Mr.. Finley Matthews colt be-
came unmanageable, ran way and dragged
Mr. M. some distance until his head struck
against stone and left him unconscious.
No damage was done save TO Fms head and
and that is all right now. Mrs. Maggie
Halls horse broke away at Lawton while an
old bride was being replaced with new
one, and ran some distance. No harm done
but Mrs. IL. was considerably frightened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
G0hIevilIe.

Pete Van Alstyne has moved to South
Haven.
Last week. washed wool bought from
26 TO % cents in Allegan.
Look out for the band boys when they
get their new plush helmets.
j. w. Lewis has some splendid oil paint
ings which he will give away on July first.
new house. Young d Sweet did the stone
work.
Mr.. Hallett has moved to Kendall and
taken position as section hand on the rail-
road
Will the editor of the Lfgh explain his
style of figuring on Howard's factory pay
ments?
80 cents, corn 30 cents and butter
eight cents.
Sol. Jewell il now a freeholder, having
bought the place owned by the late Mrs.
Helen Moore.
Ed. Heron and John Clement have each
been painting their houses. Ed. has put on
some fancy trimmings.
Rev. II. Nj. Ford of Lansing, occupied the
pulpit with Elder Lewis last Sunday. He
gave us a very pleasant discourse.
At this writing we are in great need of n
rain. Wheat is forward and the first of
July will see more or less of it in the shock.
Marbles is the game which is played on
our streets by old and young. The words
rounds" and "no dubs' are heard on all
sides.
Tommy Dorgan jr. is getting to be the
boss temperance lecturer. Those who wish
to hear good. sound address should Sc
cure his services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
Porter.

And now, so as TO be in style, Fred Hutch
ms has cut his foot and is laid up for repairs.
Mrs. r. Carey and her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Boyce have been visiting their sister at Bat
tie Greek.
Miss Emma Day who has been ill so long,
is in fair way to complete recovery. She
has our congratulations.
Messrs. Daley and Van Sickle have been
mercilessly fleeing the innocent lambs and
rams of their years savings Jim Burling-
ton has also taken quite an active part in
the same business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
BARNES DISTRICT.

On the evening of June 9TH about fifty
neighbors and friends met at the residence
of j. Nj. Fisk, for the purpose of celebrating
his wfe's thirty birth day. 1t was
a complete surprise to her, she being at town
and arriving home at nine o'clock. Mean
while the company had taken possession of
the house and were having a general good
time. At 1870 lap supper was served,
after which, in behalf of the company Geo.
Conklin presented Mrs. Fisk with pickle
castor, Mrs. Fisk making a fitting response.
Such socials form another tie to bind friends
and neighbors closer together. Let them
come often.
The pioneer meeting at Lawrence on
Wednesday of last week passed off quietly.
move was made toward the erection OF a
block house TO be located at Four Mile Lake.
in which should be gathered and preserved
the old relics of the county. The meeting
was opened by welcoming address made by
George Conklin, who spoke substantially as
follows:
Pioneers of Van Buren, County, ladies
and gentlemen, in behalf of the citizens of
Lawrence, we welcome you TO our quiet
village to hold our annual meeting for 1856,
where we can greet each other and shake
the friendly hand and meet those familiar
notice the condition of Van Buren, county
We saw at that time a vast wilderness, in
habited only by the red man and wild beasts
of the forests. 1t seemed almost an impos-
sibility for civilization to enter those forests
Presently we saw, dotted here and there. log
cabins miles apart and when new settlers
came they were hailed with delight. On. on
they came until civilization has taken the
place of the wild man and the forests Why
did the pioneers leave their eastern homes,
leave relatives, friends, society and all that
was near and dear to them, and come to the
wilds of Van Buren, County, where the for
.ests wild beasts. venomous serpents. hard
ships, privations. hard labor and in some
cases starvation stared them in the face.
This great important question can be an
swered by two sacred words, and those
words are, My Home" Home is the dear
est place on earth. where we can sit under
our own vine and fig tree home, be il ever SO
humble, there is no place like home AS we
looked into those log cabins, we beheld pict
ured upon those faces a strong will and
determination to battle with those hardships
aud privations. and secure to them and their
children home, and how nobly have they
done their work. Right here we will give
the wife and mother one-half the credit for
her bravery. for man cannot succeed alone.
As have given you n brief sketch of fifty
years ago. let US compare the present with
the past. We see that civilization has taken
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
Lawrence.
PROSPECT LAKE.

John Mower has st. Helena colt and a
good one, too.
The organ fund has about $50 subscribed,
and part paid in.
ing time and no work done yet.
Oliver Witter will soon erect family
monument on his lot in the cemetery.
Everything is drying up for want of a
little rain. Drouth, cutworms and moles
combined, will hurt crops considerably.
Stacy Marks will probably be careful here
after, about leading bulls especially one
known to be vicious. There can't be much
fun in being gored by poled bull.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
North Hamilton.

Rain is very much needed in this vicinity.
Old Mrs. Redfeld is quite low: paralysis
of the lungs.
The North Hamilton Sunday school has
been changed back to 1870 a. IN.
b. f. Harris does not improve very much
in health. He went to Chicago to consult a
physician, who pronounced his disease ulcer
alton of the bowels DR.. Will Rowe of
Lawrence, accompanied him.
Joseph Packard died quite suddenly last
Monday morning. He brought in pail of
milk from the barn, and died about 20 min
utes after. He has been in rather poor
health for some time. Had he lived until
Thursday, he would have been seventy-four
years old. The funeral was held at the
house on Wednesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
Kendalls.

o. L. Mosier is sick with rheumatism.
j. G.. Walker starts on his trip this week.
Mrs. Porter is at Williamson, Mich,
where she will remain some time.
Joseph Cook will preach at the church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
Work on the brickyard was stopped for a
few days on account of breakage of the
machine.
Nj. p. Grape bought patent hen and set
her on 100 eggs. He owns the hen and
twelve chicks now.
A change of landlords occurred at the
hotel on Saturday evening. p. McAlpine
now occupies that "posish " while j. G.
Cragin is sex
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10

Careful attention to diet is the best guard
against disease. 1t is fact all should know,
that over-eating not only corrupts the blood
but destroys nerve, and induces dyspepsia,
jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples, low
spirits, headache, ague, malaria, and all stom-
ach and liver troubles DR.. Jones Red Clover
Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price fifty
cents, of G.. w honeywell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-10
Music.

G. +. Hutchins, teacher of Vocal and In
strumental Music, Thorough Bass and Har-
mony. Address Paw Paw Michigan. 1625tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
r. j. FEEssTRA,

BY way of recommendation for the
-four manufactured by the roller mills
Yankton, we refer the public to Mr..
Geo. b. Fife, who is in the city, engaged
in advertising Prof. Horseford's baking
powder, who has always used the flour
made at Minneapolis, in baking biscuits
gems etc. Mr.. Fife says that the Ex-
celsior brand made at Yankton eXcels
, even the superlatiye. of Minneapolis
Yankton, Press and Dakotaian, April
9Th, 1856.
The Yankton Roller Mill seems to be
getting to the front-Mansfield & Allen
OF Hurley are selling the Yahkton
/ flour.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
PERSONAL.

NJ. j. Hogan spent Sunday in Hurley.
Miss Lola jerks, of Idylwilde, is visit
ing friends in Hurley.
E.. jerks has been rusticating at
his country Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Warner has returned from a
winters visit in Ohio ready to help
swell the crop returns of 1885.
C. C. Whitten and L. b. Blinn, OF
Toledo, Iowa, both members OF the
Herald family-were doing business iii
town this week and made a pleasant
call at the Herald sanctum.
Beresford News: DR.. L. r. Alder
man, of Hurley, is making preparations
to start nursery, principally of small
fruit, on the Stoner farm, northeast OF
town, as soon as the ground is in fl
condition to work.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
Flower Loving Ladies.

Ladies who love flowers for either in
door or out door culture, Car hardly at
ford to be- without that excellent months
ly, "The Housekeeper." 1t contains
cuts and descriptions of all the desir.
able new things. and furnishes them.
when they can be obtained, at whole-
sale prices to all subscribers. Write to
Buckeye Publishing Co.. Minneapolis,
Mimi, for specimen COPIES which are
sent. free to any address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
School commences next Monday.

DR.. l.. r. Alderman has moved into
the Boterman house.
E. Brauch has our thanks for early
vegetables-parsEips.
Apples, Oranges. Lemons and Gran.
berries at Mansfield & Aliens.
Harmony" Presbyterian church
will be dedicated Sunday, April %.
st. Patrick's Pills are the most search
ing and most reliable cathartic in use.
We are now prepared to take applica-
tions for insurance against loss to crops
by hail.
We have got the crockcry, and got it
pretty bad. Cali and see it at Mans
field & Aliens.
Fancy glassware. All colors. styles
and shapes at low prices, just received
at Mrnsfeld & Aliens. Call and see.
We understand that negotiations are
about completed, and that Hurley will
have roller mill before the frosts of
another winter.
The carpenters and masons are at
work on the new Catholic church,
which is located Just west of Court
House Square.
The Good Templars will have literary
exercises hereafter every Tuesday eve.
They are also preparing for a grand
concert in the near future.
The eNorthwcstern Farmer and Breed
er, of Fargo, will appear this month on
or about the usual day of publication.
An entire new outfit has been purchas-
ed. and notwithstanding the severe loss
sustained by fire, The Farmer promises
to be brighter and fresher than ever.
1t has been decided to maintain its
present subscription price of fifty cents
year.
Middleton correspondence Marion
Sentinel: Farmers of Middleton are
glad to learn that the new creamery at
Hurley will be run old style, measure
on the can, and not under test, or rath
, er detestable system. We hope Mr.
ShlulleI, tile proprietor, VIII De SuCCeSS
ful in his new undertaking and think
the people of our county should pat
ronize Hurley creamery rather ther
, others, where men fix prices and pounC
and leave the farmer whatever they
see fit l do not say we have any dis
honest men in our creameries, but i
J. does seem like hard way of doin,
4 business. Farmers when you go t,
Parker, go to certain grocery ant
help yourselves to whatever you ma
: be in need of and tell the clerks yo
: viii weigh and measure the article
when YOU get home and send them
e check for what you think 1t worth, i
s the course of two or three weeks, or
s they want their pay in trade tell thel
to drive out to the farm and you wi
, let them have corn, oats, potatoes, chicl
= ems, etc, at what price you see l1t
put on them. This is the way to d
business. You can soon build a lare
house and prehaps move to town an
: be somebody.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15
A strong Endorsement

The following strong endorsement
has been given by the Territorial Farm
ers' Alliance to the Dakota Mutual In
surance Company: AS superintendent
of information on Insurance for the
Territorial Farmers Alliance. have
examined the plan of the Dakota Mu-
tual Insurance Company, and approve
it, arc especially recommend its Hail
Department to the consideration of our
local Alliances.
J. A. HENRY, Sup't of Insurance
cordially endorse the recommends
tion of j. A. Henry, Esq.
II. l.. LoUCKs, President
We fully endorse the above.
A. ID. CHASE. Treasurer.
w. F. T. BUSHNELL, Secretary
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-04-15

Capt. w. A. Abbott. of Des Moines.
Iowa. who served In Go. A. 18th Ind.
Vol. Infantry. during the war has been
afflicted with severe attacks of rheuma-
tism more or less ever since, in recent
Interview he stated that no treatment
he has ever found equals Chamber
lain's Pam Balm. The penetrating and
pain relieving power of this medicine,
places it in the highest list of curative
agents known to the scientific world,
about all the advertising this medicine
has had has been done by persons who
have used it and recommended it to
their friends. Try it when you are in
need of medicine for lame back or
rheumatism. Sold by E. Brauch.