davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

The Story Of Mysterious School
master.


torifinai1
In tne bosom OF the mountainous r.
gions Of North Carolina Is valley,
noted for the fertility Of its soil and the
s,a,,s,~v acd sctell;cence ~ ~ ;nhab;-
y .--,..na
"'~ a''i.oss oP'.y ''.,s"
from the rest Of the world even q this
late day Of civilization, for being lap
OF land wedged in among the hills and
hioh lands. Il Il not n accessible as the
~~.,.,, - 80 800 west.xn rr.;,;es
'".s =" '"e $50 "e-. 80 -
20 ra''"ay' tna' mouesn ino'o' - ci'.
ilization, has vet dared enter 'ts sacred
precincts. and one would think II
would degenerate into an idle, thrift
less community, content to simply exc
out miserable existence; but he VINO
forms such an opinion i mistaken IN
no part Of North Carolina are the peo-
pie more intelligent. INDUSTRIOUS pros
porous or happy than IN the valley,
while being isolated as u was IN Tor
mer days from civilization. slavery,
which dwarfed the intellect ana man
hood OF 50 many good men o. the
South. was not known there. Once Or
twice week In the good old days long
gone BY the stage-coacn win .ne mail
made ifs regular trips 20 inc neaI
Slough somewhat orowsy Lutte village
- tne mead 81 tne vaiey. TOT iong
years Peaceiui quiet reigneo - .nis
isolated region smut ~ ~ sur,ounuIng
mountain penNs rom me wno'e wo :1
= sma,i stFeaan GEAR - cryseal k'lucs
tnro1gn WIN Jus. "uL'1uL e1ISn
20 iuil one 20 fsPose. ana ne we'
o'ue ana reu Peop''s can ~ sen sn'n-
ing cieaa anu fsanescen. iso.n 'uo ~
TOM. ne oEooh uou. Anu snsos s'ues
sport ~ tne sParkuns wa1ts, anu many
ooy 49,. ~ o'n 49,
ne u:lnss on !" ~ Ill., lily
trlDs nouno,ns lPon ,r sne s's"n Z. nv
sanus Des,ue MN. ,"!ousn ,nc lol,
esc "n,cn surrou.u ny .uIs a.eu
ne'as only 'ne occasnai wn'sI s Z. !"
frai or the tapping Q! = woouPcSker
seems 20 ever ursaS -. ne .l. ny o; -
,encs. 81 . '.s .'o - ~ ."e a iv
s 49, !. .nu -" - 49,, - 800 ~
c,.'es. 4 seen's - ~ a .ss.n = rsr. 49,
snc weaIy. - os $500. ., s.
Passes solenniy au - Shelly Ivy .lv ss:s
me 9ark cool VOL ,:. 80 l 49, rus.'"
tnc ury leases mn'cn lI''e. ~ s lounu;
or Pausing pSsue sone - u $500
sLunA - = ln'ien ~ '''o.s 'sS - sne ~ .J
ka<es 'n.o w. i. ooos .onske
ou. nm - sSa'e. 80 y. ia ~: ssu '' ~
PIC SQUIRE. niu'ng IIon ~ VIEW ~,
caslonaIly 'ne IcPoI. = eun ,o'.o" \. - !.
~ ankry e.noos 49, ~. Miu nv. "o.s 49,. ~ U
IoIss' as'u y ''o1no ~ '"a' '''''e sPo' =
clvIlZatIou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

Mr.. Cleveland's general order e.
the Federal ofIice-holders u gwen at
the right time. and expressed in the
right way. There II no doubt that .
good many ofIice-holders believe that
their official duties are the least oner-
Gus part Of their labors. For instance.
more than one-half the delegates %
the last Republican State convention
held il Texas we're Federal ofIicc-h0ld-
err, and the other half were led BY the
ofIice-holders like flock Of sheep. A.
Mr.. Cleveland properly observes. Office
holders are the agents of The people
and not their mastcrA They have
no ordained right 20 run caucusss and
conventions. or pull the wires for those
who were instrumental IN securing
their appointment. Congressmen Who
labored night and day with the Prcsi-
dent and his Cabinet officers % secure
Che appointment % their friends % Of
Zee. with the expectation that when
Che reelection season came around the
ONCE holders would do some fine work
for them. Will no doubt Be disappoint-
"a and displeased a The Presidents or
der. But public ONCE D . public trust,
and public officers should not make
themselves offensive IN pulling for chs
Or that candidate Revcnuc collectors.
customs collector. postmastcrs. United
States attornoyD and United States
marshaIs sh0Ald BE- taught that the pe0'
pie can elect their Congrcssmen with
ont any powerful assistance from thom
-GaIuo6lea NSaoe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

= STATISTICAL ARGUMENT.
~ ossssss = Psss9sssss-o s.sssa w.
AA.lslsssss'ss ns.srssssssa - Ga
oaeaa
The annual financial statements e
che post-ofIlce make : showing that
must Be extremely satisfactory - the
Administration and is friends. Since
tie new Administration oame ID al
contracts for adhesive stamps. postal
cards. stamped envelopes and wrap
pers. and maiI-bags and mailbag
cafcherA running four years. have
bean let q rates that for the whole
contract term on estimated quantities
would come 20 IS. 397. 40. Al the
prices Of the former contracts these
articles would cost o6. 74f.2 Here y
= saving for the four years Of u, 49,
o88. or 1913 per cent The four classes
u articles enumerated sbove. and
the Official envelopes. tags, etc.
wrapping paper. facing slips
Irvine. marking and rating stamps
lettcr-balances and stationary. which
are contracted for annually. cost for
the fiscal year. under contracts made
since Postmaster General Villas took
ONCE, o7O6. 800. The same quantities
under the contracts existing March 4.
1885. would have cost e83l .O83- Here
h an annual saving Of STA ~. or 1917
per cent. For the miscellaneous ex-
penscs Of the department. exclusive Of
salaries. the appropriation for 1886 va
Saoo'ooS' ne eAPenol.utss 49, 49,
80 ana me H. Po.ueu D.'.c.
e4s.vlo. d ro iooo ne nPPLoPtHsn,,s'e9'
was Sizi.siS' tne exPeno,.u,es SL1,-
o5i. ana inc unexPenoou Ds,nnce on.y
800 me oecLoasS = no -
ianeous expenses Ior me year 49, 80
oef' OF - Pet cent Amons M lens
Oh suPPnes .oosc msn.lone9 .no oi,y
one when ooes nos snor o1cIs.so u
the cost va tna. q g
nnat snows ~ incIeAse y - ~ 49,
Inc reason o. TINS aPPa.snt nc cr 80
WAS tnst tns Hfres ~ ING Pie.'ous
year were isise A.o yeAls 80 ~ - =
cessivenumDero o. balances we're c1usn'
~ ne 1cpaLtnen' 9. uils .es
ureA me mex. ye.r-'ns. =
ccnsa:.o ,eo1 moving n ma 1. ~ ~. put
cnases ~ ,99f weIs - ,.Lse M -
more would g needed ior eome eme;
put IN tnelr DIG :. non.'n-' y ~ ~ 49,
me ueP@Issnen. Douk ~ ~ s -
uls,s'on e1le. 49, s. 49, ~
P:Itn rs1. .ol W. ~ s $500 .es = -.
VIII palances Nh ~
nov - ONE IS, sAIassi ,. ..I 49,
1ucn ,e o So 49,. 80, 1870
man I9r ico Dus = 1.. 49, 1. -
pen1so oaa 80 ,eax = m e -
$780, ana 1T 80 y - $500 $500
Ai'nougn. q sno~n sc ~ 80
sne1 ,eee .Pcns 80 o s1e IL 49, 49,. 4 4.
, ,esx 20 49, ,;s y ,ese $50. .a..-. u
20. .uo :..s y, = 49, $500.
e. ~ =. -ssassS .r;.L ~,
leasing q ou .u ~ 'ne s' :an,' 49,,
itoI clerzs. Ina; 49,. r,ea no. ''
- rne enPena:-s ~ = - 49, p<..-,fs..
ne enp.n nes = - 49,
1PA; 4: .5 s:". 10 ia 80 D.,
sn.s - c 49, -. .vn,r.;.. - =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27
= Fsw Tria.ng Objections.

Author--so you cant accept my
storyP
Editor Well. no. There are num-
Der Of faults with Il that would have to
be corrected first
Author Perhaps you would be will
ing 10 state some Of your objections to
il 30 that might make corrections.
Editor Well. then. there Is no plot
TO your story. You must put in Z good
plot Then the descriptions are tame;
you must put little vigor and life into
your descriptions. Your conversations
arc also unnatural; that would have 70
BE- corrected. And I forgot 20 state
that The grammatical construction Of
some q your sentences differs with
most rules o. language That y :
fault that We can hardly look over. Il
you will make these few tri1ing cor.
roctlons I think We can accept your
manuscript. Dstrox Frss Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

Paris contains l2.6l6 persons Who
call themselves artists. including paint
ers. sculptorA designer. engravers.
woodcuteers, painters n porcelain,
octor1. slngers, musicians and public
performer o. III soreD- a litelo ovcg
-, 90 q this numbor aro women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

49, v.->-.~. = 49, - c<see
Ir.~-e,v. a ~ c~-.s 4 Hc.~-<v -
5-ssscs. 1.r,eesa : vsssr.sls Espub-
Isenn Cusson.
urdev Rennhlic.n Aduiuisfr,fiooa
L-rs. s---ls-- Ls1,- .L-~~S
.ne ..,' . 49,
~ the nunoreds curing tno iast - -
three hours Of Congressional session
Scores Of bills which could NOT bear the
LIGHT Of day were held back % those
l.rt moments when ~ vush - -
.~--,-... --.-.;..s;c. No.
go - ', -, ~ .s.s,.,;.e:c &c.,, h; ILL.,; - y
s'..s ~ 49, q ss.:. .S-'s..s
E:.Ss 80 80. go $1,000 = ;.s,s-s;c.
- ~. 49, " 49, 49, .-st;-,-, ~
p-l 80 -. .o 1870 y. ~ -. !. 49,
e:ss -. .Sss- Ian -
| ~ .; 49, $3.50 -. -;tho.'s 49, -, -,
!eo - 80 ;.s.n ~ ss.,;5ss-; -
~ ...."s,. - -s;es - err ~.
80 ~ S.-- S--s 80 800
49,. ss-,.,~. =. R.-,hi;...
4.s<-.
~ &c. - a. 60 49, 1. :
-r-.e;". n.r,ocrst;c pr--sdsre
ana ne nas snmclent respect ior q, Pos
'ce y ~ 10y -oIay ~. 80
~ 4xscu'-ve ,RR ,D a. 49, ~ s ~
Rsnoeo = 1.y o.,s - ~ 49, .ss-
ne 80. -. sxMan:o.
m.He. n'14 80 so -. =. y
Powe ~ 80 80 P.oPoo 49,.
ny :m e., s.s ~ .fSIt
~. Oil % : Ps ouIs en..I - -
no tne g c.xes.y ex1Ane - - M
H. .P - . @nas ~. n. !.
Trt8l0eut OlovcI4u0> xuW county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-27

OF france IN 1884, was iirSt discovered
in the papers BY the mysterious school
master. His conduct was 80 strange
IS to brighten and astound even his init
mate friend, Mr.. Houston. He gave way
alternately 70 paroxysms Of rage and
grief. AZ one moment he was swear
ing and raging Ike mad man, and
the next be was weeping like : child.
Mr.. Houston did every thing he could
TO console the poor school-master. and
after time he partially succeeded. A
week passed and the school master waa
: changed man. He had grown more
haggard and melancholy.
One day be asked Mr.. Houston II be
did not regard his conduct ~ strange.
II certainly do" was the answer.
If you only knew me and my his
tory You would not blame me. am the
most miserable Of men. Know you
that am dead ---"
The former. not altogether free from
the supcrstitions which prevailed in the
ncighborhood, felt his hair raising On
his head. He could only gasp: "Wha'
do YOU meanr'
II an dead 20 the world. /" the school.
master continued. II I'm, I solemnly
declare. Michel Ney, Duke 81 Elchingcr
and Prince o. the Moskwa- I an III
great cavalry ofIicor Of Napoleon Hon
aparte q tie side Of whom 1 have
fought On Z hundred fields. 80 yog
stare and look incrcdulous, I" the school
master continued. land I do not blame
you. / Wa tried BY court Of peer
After nv brothorn m arms had REUSED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

JUpdE FIELD says that the people of New
York state pay over 100000 annually for
recording surplus words in their mortgages.
There is hint in this item which it might
be well for the people of Michigan to en-
brace.-Detron Tribune The Legislature of
our state provided. years ago, for "short
form" deeds and mortgages. but they have
never become popular. The long array of
verbiage and 1" the appurtenances and heredit-
aments thereunto belonging" is so much
more formal and seems to be more binding,
as it were.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

IL is reported that President CLEVELAND
elected to the vacant Bulgarian throne, and
that Democratic Dictator DoN DICKINSON
has FASTENED to assure the president that he
cannot accept the appointment, bat has
recommended /. nj. WESTON of Michigan,
for the position. Just imagine how it would
sound if the suggestion should materialize;
His Majesty, ISAAC the first, of the illustrious
house of WESTON, native Wolverine and king
of Bulgaria. What, no, there, my guards!
Go fire the culverin!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09
Mugwumpery.

HARPER's Weekly, the great American
organ of mugwumpery, commenting on the
order of President CLEVELAND restoring
District Attorney BENTON to the Office from
which he was suspended for "pernicious
political activity, makes use of the follow
ing language:
1t is very unfortunate that the suspension
of District Attorney BENTON in Missouri for
"pernicious activity" in politics should
prove to have been in the judgment of the
president 40 hasty that he has felt obliged TO
rescind the order. 1t is unfortunate because
il was very conspicuous case, and the effect
of prompt suspension, had il been sustained,
would have been most salutary. 1t is no less
unfortunate for another reason, namely, that
the order was followed by democratic
threats which give to the revocation an air
of surrender to partisan bullying, which
must accordingly cast great discredit upon
the presidents course, and disturb public
confidence in his purpose.
AS the president says in his letter TO Mr..
BENTON, he hoped that a careful consider
alton of the spirit as well IA the language
of the warning would leave no doubt of its
meaning to those who honestly wished to
regard it. II is because of the very fact
that absolute precision of detail in such a
warning is impossible that suspension is to be
regretted except upon the most conclusive
evidence. But in our opinion that evidence
il furnished by Mr.. BENTON himself. He
says his appointments to speak in the cam
paign were made 80 that l could and did
reach Kansas City once IN each tceek to look
after routine business of the Office" In the
case of district attorney if this be not "per
nicious activity" we do not understand the
words.
The impression produced by the reinstate
ment of Mr. BENTON, in the absence of pub
lie knowledge of a general enforcement of
the order will be very unfavorable. 1t seems
to be equivalent to revocation of the order.
If Mr.. CLEVELAND isn't little more eau
tious in regard to his definition of "per-
nicious political activity" he will ALLEVIATE
the affection and admiration even of GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS himself, the great and
original American mugwump, the very
mugwump of mugwumps.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

The FAR NoRTHwEsT.-There is published
at Portland, Oregon, an ably edited and
handsomely illustrated magazine, portraying
monthly the beautiful scenery and the in
dustries. resources and social features of the
great Columbia river region, including Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah
British Columbia and Alaska. Its ilustra-
tons are artistic, printed in colors. It's con-
tents are entertaining to the general reader,
and the character of the magazine is such az
to make 1t welcome in every family circle
Anyone at all interested III that great and
rapidly developing country, either from hsv-
ing visited it, having friends living there, or
from entertaining thoughts of joining the
throng annually moving thither from every
state in the Union, should become q subscrib-
er to this valuable magazine. A grand holi-
day number will be issued in December, some
of the engravings being executed in FIVE
colors, accompanying which will be large
picture of Mount Hood, Oregon's famous
snow peak, printed in eight colors and en-
bossed. All who subscribe now for 1887
will receive this holiday number and tho
picture of Mount Hood as a premium. The
picture of Mount Hood will be given to
yearly subscribers only. Subscription price,
$500 per year. Sample copy, % cents.
Address l.. Samuel, publisher of The West
Shore, Portland, Oregon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09
IT Is WONDERFUL

how easily rheumatism begins, and how
insidiously il grows in the system, until
one is startled to find himself its victim
in either the acute or chronic form. He
then learns the fearful tenacity Of its
grip and the utter powerlessness of the
ordinary remedies To give relief.
Probably TO no disease have physicians
given more study, and none has more
completely bafiled their efforts to provide
Il specific; and until Athlophoros was dis
covered there was no medicine which
would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous or sick headache Thousands
of testimonials like the following prove
beyond question that Athlophoros is the
only reliable remedy, and that it will do
all that is claimed for it.
East Saginaw, Mich.
About four weeks ago was taken with
n severe attack of rheumatism. My feet
were so swollen that could not wear my
boots; in fact, could just hobble along,
and got very little sleep at night, as
suffered intense pain whether / sat up or
laid down. went out and bought pair
of crutches to enable me to get around
After buying them, when on my way
home, stopped in at w. b. Moor's drug
store, and noticing Athlophoros for sale
decided to try bottle. After taking half
a bottle | laid my erutches aside, only
using them the one time-on my way
home The swelling is all reduced, and
now wear my boots with perfect ease. l have
not had any pain since. would not take
$40 for the balance of the bottle If could
not get more. Any one suffering with rheu-
matism need not suffer any longer if they
will take Athlophoros. JED GRIGwARE,
Mate of Steamer W. r. Burt, running be-
tween East Saginaw and Bay City, Mich"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., 1l2 Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $l.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

TN TARsNEY, the " lion of the Saginaws,' .
although he succeeded in defeating Mr..
HoRR-by about one-third his plurality of
two years ago-sees nothing very hopeful in
the future prospects of his party. He says
he has no quarrel to pick with Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND, but nevertheless, manifests a good
deal of dissatisfaction with his administra-
ton. He thinks the next democratic candi-
date for the presidency will come from the
West instead of the East Evidently TIM is
not very enthusiastic in regard to the success
of his party in 1888, and in this his head is
level. In all probability, the republican
party will choose the next chief magistrate
of this nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

The j. G. Chiffon Publishing Co., of
Detroit, advertise in our columns for agents
for new and very wonderful work. It is
entitled, Marvellous Wonders of the Whole
World" being an account of thrilling ad-
ventures, famous sights, celebrated voyages,
and renowned explorations and discoveries
in all parts of the globe, to which is added
full and graphic description of the wonders
of the ocean and of the atmosphere: the
wonders of animal insect and vegetable life:
the wonders of astronomy, geology, light,
heat, electricity, etc, etc, the whole com
prising q vast museum of all that is mar
velous and wonderful in the earth, sea- air
and skies. carefully edited by Henry Dayen.
port Northrop, ID. d., the well-known author
Over 800 splendidly embellished pages, with
more than 300 fine engravings of scenes in
the lives of Livingstone, Stanley and other
great explorers. and with illustrations of the
most remarkable objects in nature. science
and art. This superb volume stands without
rival in the world of books. It is an epit-
ONE Of all that is extraordinary and wonder
full in every part of the globe. A graphic
description of whatever awakens curiosity,
attracts the eye, creates surprise. imparts the
richest knowledge and fascinates. A grand
picture gallery of the vivid scenes presented
in the travels and adventures of the worlds
greatest explorers. A captivating portrayal
of marvellous discoveries and revelations in
every realm of nature, gathered into one
magnificent book. All lands, all people, all
objects of surprising interest help to form
this amazing treasury of rarest knowledge
and most delightful entertainment. This
volume il the fruit of vast research, UNI
limited resources, the most careful and
painstaking labor, and the fullest determine
ton to meet the demand for book which
shall be nothing less than whole library of
wonders Its pages are alive and glowing
with the most striking descriptions of the
marvellous, forming splendid panorama of
facts and illustrations which bring fresh
surprise as every leaf is turned. Whoever
obtains an agency will certainly meet with
large sales.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

The republican press of the state is quite
unanimous in urging and demanding the
submission of prohibitory amendment by
the next legislature. Van Buren, has two
representatives and senator who will Oe
found on the right side of this question. In
urging submission, the republican news
papers are but voicing the sentiment of their
party and of large number of people who
are not identified with their party. The
NoRTHERNER trusts that the demand will be
needed and that such amendment will be
adopted at an early day in the session. Any
other course will prove to be a sad mistake
whether viewed from political or any other
stand point.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09
AN exchange says that in the STONE letter

AN exchange says that in the STONE letter
the president laid down 1.-The great principle
that federal officeholders shall not oppose
the party in power Well, is not that
sound principle when it is settled at the
Same time that federal ofiiceholders shall
not support the party in powerP-D Detroit
Free Press. Oh, certainly, uhen it is 80
settled. The BENTON business settled
matters precisely the other way. According
to the doctrine of modern civil service reform
as expounded by President CLEVELAND,
federal ofiiceholders must not oppose the
erty to support that party to their hearts
content.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

4 CONGRESS- of the United States does not
meet until more than year after it is elected.
The old congress holds three months
session after the new one has been chosen.
This is an anomalous feature in our govern
ment and one not TO be commended. The
people of the country might, by their votes,
elect a congress that was Numerically
opposed, in policy and politics, to the out
going one, and yet their will as expressed at
the ballot box, must remain imperative for
more than u year, or half congressional
term. There is no good reason why the
congress Of the United States, like the lepis-
latures of the states. should not assemble
soon after its election. BY so doing. the
will of the people would find a much more
direct and prompt expression. Suppose the
congressional term should begin and end at
noon, on the first of January after the
election? There could certainly be no valid
objection to such a system and it would
possess many advantages over the present
one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

IMMIGRATION statistics, on the whole,
fairly indicate the industrial condition of
one country as compared with that of
Others" says one of our esteemed and able
freetrade exchanges, and then it goes on to
show that the annual immigration from the
old world to the United States since 1873 has
ranged from about 10000 10 over half a
million. If the proposition laid down by
our contemporary is true, then the indus
trial condition of protected America is vastly
better than that of freetrade England and
other European countries. none of which
have received any considerable number of
immigrants during that period of time,
either from the United States or elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

The first two important questions to be
considered by the Legislature of this state,
after its organization, should be the election
of United States senator and the sub
mission of a prohibitory amendment to a
vote of the people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

Ex-Govni.SoR BEaoLE and his son have
gone to Mexico. We don't believe Uncle
JOSIAH will become n victim to Mexican
pulaue- ritude, a Ia SIDawIcK and MANNING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

TH trouble has begun again. In other
words, tbs 49th congress has resumed its
session. IL will die natural death within
three months. Let all the people rejoice!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

Intending buyers should stick
a pin here and prepare to take
it out on that day and date.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-12-09

p. Sd want TO buy 1000 bushels of corn.