davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

UC WE VI SALAE ALn 4
VOTE At THE CITY ELEC-
TION. MAY 3rd, 1856
First Ward
Aube, Eustache
81 Alley, Zadoc f
100 Aldrich, Horton
ISS Avery, David w
$50 Archer, David y
z5S Adams, Jewctt w
3o7 Aronsohn, Max
3o7 hrderv, Alex NJ
4o9 Alley, Thomas II
479 -Albro, John S
4, Bordwell, William w
81 Brady, Francis I
81 Blumcnthal, y
90 Bird, John y
OF Brummett, William B
rs Brown, William K
go Berry, Glen
1914 BoulrisSe, Julien
cIo Bell, Leslie III
50 Bright, Jesse L
cS5 Benton, James Nj
%, Brule, Dicudonne n
3IS Black, Isaiah Nj
$50 Bartine, Horace F
as Bell, George Ii
$50 Bergman, Albert
IS Cavanaugh, Charles NJ
(, Crane, Zadoc
g Carney, John
90 Carpenter, Joseph W
Io5 Clarke, Daniel
II2 Curry, Fred b
I2I Crawford, Robert r
I65 Courteau, Pierrie B
2c6 Connolly, Timothy
24S Cottrell, William ID
200 Campbell, George &
S,S Cunha, John
5Ss Cohn, Moses NJ
$40 Couillard, Damas
40, Connolly, Cornelius
46S Christensen, John
s.. Coffev, Con nelius ID
So Decker, Henry
81 Daugherty, Enrico S
90 Day, Frank w
81 Dies, George l.
,S3 Dority, Anson p
I57 Davis, Sam p
100 David, Evan
I64 Deegar, Simon +
I73 Dempsey, Timothy
IT'S Dake, CLANCY r
23S Daily, Abraham
:s64 Danhauser, b F
.367 Davis, George T
4S7 Dale, George w
400 De Neuf, Albert
sos Dockery, James
SIG DeAhna, Henry c
ss7 DeAhna, Henry G jr
Io4 Edwards, Theodore d
200 Elliott, William
eos Elstner, Milton r
,3I4 Epstein, Louis B
SIS Ellis, Adrian {
473 Edgecomb, Ezekiel
asa Edwards, Thomas
492 Ellis, Pearls B
4, Fischer, Moritz
ITO Furlong, John
IIo Fellows. Morrison
rso Farrell, William B
IoI Friend, Charles w
I7o French, Afford
200 Folsom, Gilman \
347 Farrell, Michael
4oi Farrell, Henry E
Se9 Fuistone, John
SO Fish, Russell
4 Gaige, Mark NJ
40 Greenlaw. Luke S
IoI Gray, Dexter w
ISo Glauzmann, John
oo3 Guion, James
800 Garcia, Methias v
~ Gallup, Oliver II
4sS Gray, William w
Al Gilbert, Oscar A f
ass Gundry, Frank E
4o7 Greenlaw, Mayo A
n Hofer. Charles A
81 Hall, William G
"a Hines, John
So Harlow. Josiah c
81 Holbrook, James w
rc2 Hawthorne, William A
I24 Harris, d
I,6 Heidenreich, Thomas
I36 Herluison, Leon
TT Hark. George
1857 Howell, George p |
.7oI Harris, Ernest
so7 Hofer, Albert c
ao4 Harper, Edward
1888 Hansen, Hans N ]
23o Humphrey, Emery /
Al Heinsoth, William 4
VIPER, Edward z !
=: .: !: :. /. !. |
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28
BOOhS OF The WEEK.

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l2po. pp. 800 Indianapolis: Charles A. Bates)
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Franklin square LiDrary)
OUK GOVERNMENT. By Jesse Macy. A. NJ. l2mo up.
23,. (}vso on: CHM &Co)
sKLtCr CITATIONS OF CICERO. Eltod by j. II. and
". r. Allen and J. X Groeuough. Svo, pp. 1874.
(BostoD: Gnu & Col
TIE GIPsYs PROPHECY; OR, THE BRIDE OF AN EvLN-
ING By Mira h. una ID. l. n South worth. l2mU,
PIP 455. oh lsdri iphis: 1. Is. Peterson Bros.)
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

msOO A YEAR; 1926 QUARTERLY:
WCUU swiNTON O. sHoRTLI s Does A AcADkAf'
For ISSns Men s1d BSyn ncs every s,p.nss
bookA No extra chArgc. ~ o.nins rn.gsncsd
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table Boys sone Media nss seven nv sn
which prohibits the eae o. Az
ing illustrated circular r1dress sno FTP
cifsal ana Proprietor swITHTN @ SHORTLIDoEs A u
(1arvard 0rnduats). Media Penn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-28

Germany.
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Hartford.

The fall term of school will close on Friday.
Business was very lively on Saturday last
There were more teams in town than usual
Rev. j. S. Boyden of Kalamazoo, is hold
ing a series of meetings at the Baptist
Church.
Mrs, Mary ingalls, of Shelby, is at home to
append the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Engle.
Mrs. Will Simmons left on Saturday, FOR a
two weeks visit with friends in Paw Paw
and Mt Jackson.
the new opera house is nearly completed.
Ii is rumored that it will be opened during
the week following Christmas by the Metro
politan Company.
Miss Allie Engle has returned home from
her school duties at Portland, Mich. TO spend
the holidays with her friends in Hartford.
All are pleased TO see her.
Frank Swan and family have gone TO
White Cloud to spend the winter. They will
combine business with pleasure. as he expects
30 work and they will visit J. Z. Earle, Mrs.
swans father
We infer that Rev. Taylor expects To tide
90 and from his charge at Lawrence, on
horseback, from the fact that he has quite
recently purchased fine saddle and talks of
bVing horse.
T.. w. Ruggles arrived here from Ann
Arbor on Saturday afternoon. He will remain
at home for a couple of weeks, unless sooner
called back to his post in the hospital. He
reports very pleasant term of study, but
rather hard work. Gene is always welcome.
There is to be q Christmas arch at the NJ
L. Church, fireplace and yule log at the
Congregational Church. Christmas trees at
Reynolds Hall. under the auspices of the
Disciple Church. all on Christmas eve, and
the members of the Baptist Sunday school
arc TO take a seighride on Christmas day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

The "Metropolitans," Tucker a Browne
proprietors, want to come and show here
sometime during the holidays. 1t is not yet
known whether satisfactory arrangements
will be made or not.
M. III. Smith has erected small building
in the rear of his store, the first floor OF
which is on a level with the second floor OF
the store. II is for the purpose of storing
his chairs and stage paraphernalia.
We hear that II. S. Mckinney, formerly OF
this place, but now of kalamazoo, was mar
ried on the 18th inst, TO Miss Mary T.. Cor
nell of Grand Haven. We hope that Rob
has secured as nice wife AZ she has a hus-
band. His many friends here wish them a
pleasant journey through life.
Another runaway occurred on our streets
last Thursday, the team belonging To Mr.
Hawkins from the valley They sailed down
Main street, turned the corner at Prindle's
store and ran straddle of maple tree in
front OF the residence of Mrs. Davis. One
horse completely stripped itself of its harness
but not much damage was done, aside from
giving the harness maker job.
Charley Hight has purchased Cowgill's
grocery stock and will take possession Janu.
airy LIST. He has been employed for some
years by Mr.. Cowgirl and understands the
business thoroughly. He will also continue
the business of repairing watches, clocks, and
jeweiry. Charley is one of Lawton's hes,
young men and Mr.. Cowgirl has taken con
siderable pride in him. All wish him success
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Mattawan.

Mrs IL. freeman is quite i'll, but improv-
ing.
Mrs. II. S. Thompson is visiting friends
near Hastings.
Miss Ella Pike is running dressmakine
establishment in Paw Paw
Miss Jessie Patton's entertainment was
we'll attended and was quite hit.
Bud Mahoney of Lawton, is relieving
Frank Fitch as night operator at this place
for short time.
Miss Nettie Hale tried to open millinery
shop in this village, but was compelled to
abandon the attempt i'll despair.
Some of the boys talk of organizing q
string band. They don't have to scratch
around very much TO find the necessary
material.
A slippery place on Che sidewalk in front
of Eaton's establishment caused an elderly
gentleman to give gymnastic performance
the other evening. You couldn't do it again
Alvin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
LsawtOu.

4 car load OF cider was shipped to Chicago
last week from the Howell cider mill.
Porter's tax-collector took in $1,000 the
arst day and the Antwerp man 81 POO.
The suit last week between Clark and
Maxwell was decided in favor of the latter.
A jury trial was had.
Invitations are out for dress parties to
be held ct Smiths Hall on the evenings of
December 2ith and 31st.
james Mechanical has sold to the Niles
Wood Pulp Company sixty cords of poplar
wood, which is now being shipped to Niles.
The donation at Smiths Hall OH Tuesday
evening of last week, netted about thirty-five
dollars. Ii was so stormy. and not being
well advertised. many did not attend.
Cd. Williams says his blacksmith shop
was broken into one night last week but, as he
did not miss anything, he is ut loss TO know
why the door should have been pried open.
a Christmas house will be built at the Nj.
L. Church. aud presents will be unloaded on
Friday evening. The Baptists will join in
erecting the house. All are invited TO bring
their presents
The wedding season is at hand and most
ministers are looking for a bountiful harvest
We notice Elder Mason walking aimlessly
about and know that he would be only toe
GLAD TO do such a job. Brace up, young man
tell her now ia the accepted time and give
him V. No charge for this. elder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

stitched Linen Handkerchief. or a
splendid Silver Grey Gossamer with
ape or Hood, or pair of High Cut
Button Arctics. or take your choice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
North Hamilton.

Wilson Sewers has sold his farm to Riley
Zimmerman.
Mr.. Mcintyre has moved his family into
Irene Harris house.
Jerome Lewis and wife will move into Mr.
ODDS house for the winter.
A. A. Odds expects to start next week To
travel with his cousin. Lon Odds.
Carl Abbott, who has been sick 80 long
with rheumatism, is able TO walk around.
Ilyceums are held in the North Hamilton
school house on Saturday evenings. Earl
Worth, Pres Jim Redfeld, Vice Pres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
L.aWrAuQa.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.. Jennings of st. Joseph
were in town last Friday.
Teachers and pupils will take two weeks
vacation during the holidays.
Christmas doings at one or two of the
churches next Friday evening.
The lyceum has been reorganized and
meets at the school house on Thursday
evenings.
The funeral of Mr. l.. S. Keene took place
last Thursday. He was buried in Prospect
Lake cemetery.
The boys are having lots of fun hunting
rabbits now .a-days. They bring in dead
loads of the nimble little rodents.
Mr.. Nj. II. Plopper has rented the building
lately occupied by Will Bass as a hardware
store and has in a stock of groceries, crock
cry, glass, tinware, etc.
Was the mistake the typos or ours: For
"tpyhoid" in one Of our last weeks items,
read scarlet Have not heard of any cases
of the former disease in our place lately. 1t
was not your mistake. Ed.
John Titmarsh, who has been living in
this place and attending school for three or
four years past being about to return to his
home in Nashville. Michigan, his young
friends gave him a farewell party at Mar
shall's Hall, on Wednesday evening. They
all say John is good fellow.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Luther Keene, who died 80 suddenly on
Sunday of last week, was buried here last
Thursday.
Charles Christie has hired another farm
hand who will begin work soon. a MIR. King
of Decatur.
Cards are out for grand wedding at Den
mis- Cooper's on the 25th inst. The contract
ing parties are Miss Kittie Cooper and Mr..
Eugene Hinckley.
Charles King and family have been visit
ing in Indiana, and now we expect to hear
al reckon,""I allow" ETC.. as the correct
method of speaking
Lyceum opened up in fair shape Oh We'd
nesday evening. Question for discussion,
Resolved, that the strikers are lustifiable IN
their course" Harry Jacobs and Tommy
Chase, chiefs decision of judges in favor of
the negative.
The COurtcr man has. or rather had, a
correspondent here. He nas suspended
operations until he gets supply of paper,
envelopes and stamps. We lent him some
paper, but that is probably all gone He was
appointed about election time and "ye edi-
tor" was probably thinking of fat office
under the fusion administration. Now what
x,Ee would like to know is whether civil service
reform has struck the Courier Office, or
whether the editor has taken advantage of
excursion rates and gone with &. l.. Iaple
up Salt River
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Farm For sale.

| offer for sale the cheapest farm in Van
Buren, County, situate III the township of
Porter 2071S acres in wheat, 30 acres in
clover, 10 acres of ash, beech and maple tim
Der, 20 acres of oak underground, good
house of seven rooms, three barns, new tool
house, fences in fair condition well watered,
windmill. good orchard of apples, plums
cherries and small fruits. Price, $50 per
acre, half down, halt on time at per cent
interest, to suit purchaser. Will take good
40 acre farm in part payment. for further
particulars, call at premises or address
1657pd2;f w G1BsoN, Lavton. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Decatur.

O. McDole has been quite i'll. but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Parrish of Detroit. is visiting at l..
ID. Roberts.
Nettie Rosenberg is visiting at her uncle's,
Chas. Schuster.
John Hodges of Paw Paw, was visiting in
town last week.
1t was Comrade Carey, not Carney, who
was surprised last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Kinney have been spending
the past week at Kansas City.
Miss Lizzie Henderson of Dowagiac, was
the guest of Mrs. J.. d. Roberts last Thurs
day and Friday.
Geo. Alahoney, Mat. Murphy, \ l.. Jen-
nings and Vernon Sherrod are home from
Ann Arbor for their winter vacation.
VIM. Parkhurst, son of Hon. j. G.. Park
hurst, returned from Dakota last Saturday.
where he has been engaged with his brother
in herding cattle.
On the 10th inst Samuel -. Ormsby filed
up. he says, OH hard cider and went home TO
have some fun with his wife. IL is claimed
that he knocked her down, chased her out of
the house. knocked her over into a snowbank
and kicked her in the back several times. At
this stage of the play, some men came along
and took the woman away. Complaint was
made to Justice O'Dell, warrant was issued
and Sam. was arrested. convicted and sen
fenced 20 Ionia for ninety days. His attor
ney advised him to appeal to the circuit
court and he has done so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
Gobleville.

Arthur Heron has returned home to re-
main during the winter.
Mrs. Sara Smith has been visiting few
days in Bangor, with her aunt, Mrs. Rasbank.
This is the time when the editor reaps his
wood harvest. Pete Glimmer quit too soon.
Alison Hyames and wife have been visiting
few days i'll Grand Rapids. AT DIR. Failing's
and other friends.
Eddie Veley has taken his departure on
his annual tour to New York. He will remain
In that state during the winter.
Geo Il. Palmer and family have returned
from the North. They report DR.. Palmer as
convalescent, after long and dangerous
illness.
Albert Hamlin, who has worked in the fur
niture factory here since it was built, as
shaper, has accepted an offer from parties in
Cleveland, Ohio. Bert. is fine workman.
Our furniture factory came very near max
ing n bright light for our town one day last
week. The blower caught fire and. but for
ready and prompt action, il would have been
in ashes.
j. w. Heron says this is Just the kind of
weather he likes TO see. 1t keeps him busy
showing out cutters TO his customers. All
the boys are getting one, and why not: The
price should not hinder
Paul Redding one OF the editors on whose
hands the Light expired, has rented his house
and will go north To enter into business. We
presume it will not be Journalism. as his
experience has soured his aspirations i'll that
direction.
Charley Stevens showed some OF his bicycle
feats 70 q fair audience at the rink. on Satur-
day evening last. lie is truly extraordinary
in his performances and, should ne ever 90
to the old world, might astonish the natives
with his antics on the wheel.
We neglected to mention the surprise party
given TO " Wes'' on his birthday. December
18th. 4 large number of friends gathered
and made it a pleasant evening indeed. 4
number of presents were given that will be
reminders TO him on each future birthday.
Silas A. Breed was among the number pres
ent, it also being his birthday. They gener-
ally have Jolly time together. every year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23
TWO STORES.
w. GOODS. SHOES.
-= Eo1
FOR CHRISTMAS
.SELLLICKS!
YOUNG MINI
CJNG MEM '

You can buy your girl a beautiful
Plush or Glace CLOAK. or handsome
Shawl, or a nice pair Of Gloves, Or a
silk Handkerchief. or "a fine Hem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

OF Il superb Dres, Pattern from loo
different styles and present her on
Christmas; we and she will sing sing
your praises for all future time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

Silk Suspendcr,. OF fine pair of
Slippers FOR 81, choice Hem Stitched
Handkerchief, or handsome silk
Handkerchief from a. fine an assert
ment as can be found anywhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-23

In return for these elegant presents,
the Young Ladies can buy at Sci
lick's Tor the boys: Lovely silk and
Cashmere Muiilers. or a nice pair OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23
A Certain Cure for Catarrh |
A Superb Flesh Producer and TonicI
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu.
mqtism, Scrofula Old Sores A perfect
Spring Medicine,
If not in your market il Nill he forward
ed on receipt OF price, Small bottles 81 90
large Sl.75
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23
GEoRGIA-COBB COUNTY:

II NJ. HAMNETr, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23
COUNTY

Elizabeth . liilburn. widow Of Lemne,
: hilouIn deceased. having in proner
iofm applied Tor years support for herself
an9 c4'io out 81 The estate Of said deceased
anu i'i me same having tcen set apart by
g 6, ~ appointed for that parpcse
the same viii be confirmed H. MY 'na1
ou the first Monday la October nav, t"u't
loyal objection Is III 4 This spni, ,h "o
bud, lsSG, IL, NJ. IAMMETT ordi i,,.n'ee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23
agricultural.
COMPOSITION OF SOILS.

A writer in the Country Gentle
man gives the following timely state
ment on this subject: Every farm
er knows that the fundamental char
acter of good soil is sand, clay and
decayed vegetable matter, or humus.
These important constituents vary
greatly in their proportions. A
strong clay soil has five to fifteen per
cent. of silicious sand. Clay loan
has fifteen to thirty per cent of fine
sand. A loamy soil has thirty to
sixty per cent. Of sand; and sandy
loan. sixty to ninety per cent, and a
sandy soil has no more than ten per
cent Of clay, and often less, as it be-
comes more barren. A strong clay
soil, by constant cropping, is robbed
of its accumulations of vegetable
matter, and soon becomes too com
pact for the roots Of plants to pene-
trate freely. It's improvement is
much quicker and more certain than
the other extremes Of sand, but the
same process must be employed. The
roots Of clover, iii penetrating, open
and loosen the stiff clay, ditfusing
themselves everywhere. They grad
ually raise by increasing the bulk of
the surface soil This upper soil is
thus converted into mixture of clay
and decayed roots, and is necessarily
more loose and friable than before.
This admixture Of roots affects the
chemical composition as well as the
physical condition of the soil. The
roots and stems Of plants and grasses
contain much inOrganic-earthy and
saline matter, which is gathered
from below, wherever the roots pen
citrate, and is by them sent upward
to the surface. A ton of clover hay
contains about $50 pounds Of this in
organic matter. Suppose the roots
contain as much (and they doubtless
contain more; if the product of both
top and root equals four tons to the
acre, we have 600 pounds Of morgan
ic matter added yearly to the soil,
which, if purchased in the open
market, would amount to SO per
acre. iIuch Of this doubtless wash
ed back again into the earth, or eat
en- and carried away by stock, but
the possibilities are very promising
to those who are endeayoring to I'M
prove heavy clay
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23
4 STARTLING CONFESSION.

Arthur Arthbuthust, alias A. l..
Pittman, alias Chas. Walker, alias
Parsons, recently arrested at Gov
ington, Tennessee, has confessed to
the sheriff OF that county, Of having
murdered the late Mayor Bowman,
of East st. Louis, on the 20;h day of
last March. The sheriff haa sent the
confession to the East st. Louis au-
thoritics, and it is in substance that
while walking in tue outskirts of
East St Louis Arthbuthust was APP
preached By the yice-president of
one OF the railroads terminating in
East St. Louis with a proposition to
put Bowman out Of the way. The
offer Was accepted and the price
agreed to, 900. Arthbuthust says
it was not his intention 10 kill Bow
man. but to kidnap him and lock him
up in private asylum with which he
had made arrangements, and use
him as means of extorting money
from both Bowman and his own en-
ployer. lie employed two New York
toughs to assist him. When they at
tempted to carry ont their kidnapping
scheme Bowman raised an out-cry
for the police and he (Arthbuthust
shot him with the intention to dis
able him, and was surprised to find
he had killed Bowman. He then es-
capped, and was paid the price agreed
on in street a short distance from
where Bowman fell. He then went
TO his employers house in st. Louis
and spent the remainder of the night
Early in the morning, disguised as a
woman, llc took the first train for
Springfield, Illinois. The confession
then details his travels through the
south, and his final arrival tCoying-
ton. Tennessee and his subsequent
arrest lie states that he makes the
confession voluntarily, simply because
Of a guilty consciousness. He knows
his employer Is name. his place ofresi-
dence, and could easily identify him
If he should see him ogain He n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23

The earthquake has its uses, after
all According to the Washington
Post, a servant in that city was say
ing her evening prayers before a
small alabaster statute of the Virgin
Mary She was proceeding in her
deyotions when suddenly the statute
began TO sway and nod. Frightened
nearly to death by this miracle, the
girl ran down stairs to her employer,
and knc,ling down at his feet ex-
claimed tod forgive NE. II was
me that broke them dishes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-23

There was break in an electric
light wire in ST. Paul hotel the
other day, and Superintendent Brock
way, in order to expedite matters,
went with bis workmen to repair it.
You must be careful, said locker
on, "or we'll have Coroners in.
quest right here - Brockway smiled
and seized the dead end Of one wire
with one hand and the lamp wire
with his nippers, and fell dead. The
full force Of the current, which he
supposed had not been turned on.
had passed through his body.