davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

Mrs. Joe Green is visiting her parents il
Cass.
Miss Rose Palmer is spending the week
with friends at Berlamont.
Goblevile now has communication with
the depot by plank sidewalk.
George Whitney has removed to Hartford,
where he intends working on the brickyard
Phil Bush has returned from near Wichi-
10, Kansas, and speaks very favorablyof that
country.
Mrs. Hill has leased her farm in Waverly
10 John Often for three years, at an annual
rental of $50.
Mr.. Wright, who recently came here from
Paw Paw, will take charge of the engine IN
HJward's mill
Art. Warner of WaverIy, who has been
living on q. w. Bush's farm, has removed to
the widow Carriers place.
Clarence Westcott, who has been working
for III. Wilson during the past winter, took
his departure on st. Patrick's day for Mime
sofa.
A Waverly auctioneer tells US he has off,
ciated at 227 auctions during the past two
years. What an amount of lying that man
will have to account for
Johnny Gault of Waverly, started FOL
Kansas last week and, notwithstanding his
strenuous objections, had to take Hyames
old big dog along.
Meetings will continue here during the
week - evenings - commencing at seven
o'clock. Paul, the evangelist, will occupy
the pulpit with Elder Lewis. A very stronl
interest is manifested.
At dance held at Walter Elliott's in
Pine Grove, it is reported that theproprietol
refused to furnish cider and that the com
pany went down cellar and helped themselves
fhe proprietor attempted to quiet the crowd
bat, Judging from appearances, rolling pins
and other like forcible arguments failed tc
fnlfll their mission, and once more Pin.
Grove is at the front
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

T.. SMITH & co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
CORRESPONDENCE.


There Is prospect of having sidewalk
to the depot.
There will be a temperance lecture at th'
church ON the llth OF April.
MIR. Herman has erected a new meat mar
ket building, which no Will occupy this week
Reported that somebody took Geo. Free
mans team ont of the barn the other night
and drove it to Coolies without his consent.
Quarterly services will DO held at the
church next Saturday and Sunday. Presld'
ing Elder Barnes will preach Saturday al
two o'clock p. m. and in the evening, also on
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by G. l.. Eaton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

The winter term of school closes this week.
Big rain, big wind, and big water in tho
Paw Paw.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Webster have returned
from their eastern trip.
The fremen will give an entertainment at
Sandwiches Hall some evening this week.
Rast Hazard has moved back to town and
again occupies DR.. Haskins' tenant house.
Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Hess met the
little people at the Methodist Church last
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of form
nag "band of hope"
A daughter of Mr.. G. w. Martin of South
Lawrence, died last Saturday, aged FIVE
years. Funeral services at the brick church
last Monday afternoon.
a number of the members OF the Post and
their wives spent last Thursday evening
pleasantly and socially at Comrade Truman
Lsmphere's,a couple of miles or so south
west of the village. There was party at
,Narshall's Fa'l thesame evening in honor of
Miss Nina Howe's 18th birthday.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Mrs. Isaac Hayward is slowly GONZALES
eang
l.. +. Munsell is once more q native Of
this burg.
Arthur Doare win v0re for Henry Mower
this year.
Charles Hin has purohased the Albsrn
Steele farm.
Charles Halbert is making an extended
writ among relatives and friends in the east
DIN part of the state.
Chas. Christie 10 picking mp lots of stock.
He will 90 10 Oh cago Tuesday with cattle
and hogs, and viii start Saturday for Buffalo
with sheep.
nAREEB DISTRICT.
Geo. VanNess was home over Sunday.
Mr.. X. J. Lane has been to Indiana where
ne purchased a squealing horse.
Discuss N for next session of the GRACE:
~sHas over-production caused panics2 III not,
what has?"
Frank Huydenberg has engaged 20 work
for o M. Fisk. This will be Franks second
summer there.
School teachers are az plenty as toads af-
ter thunder storm. Ten applications have
been made for tha spring term of our school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25

After thorough test Covert d Bartram
most positively assert that Acker's English
Remedy is the best medicine for Asthma,
Group, Coughs, Whooping Cough, and all
Lung Troubles that can be found. AJAX
them about IL, for they fully guarantee it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-03-25
LONG BRICK STORE.

The writer is strong in the belief
and fully convinced in his own opin.
ion, that the assortment of Ready
Made Clothing now offered at the
Long Brick Store is without excep-
ton the best, the most desirable, and
the cheapest we have ever offered al
any previous period. Now all the
undersigned asks is the smallest com
pensation imaginable, and his never
firing hand will be found always
ready without ringing the bell.
Respectfully Yours,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-07-27

tauIenomuI ben fiir4terlibiten uno perme,
geniteu &rts9 benz oemiiibtgenoen Sens:
6arusriebtenit uOrSieben, 81 pel9em nil
bier usrurtbeilt iinb.
sic BADEN &e3t, iaste Boriace. 1 niert
&~eqierun8 e,miioet uuo ernietrtst unNsrt
tapfern SoIoaten, UNI Der WtGrta Gariitt"o
bic Nolisei gu ipieleu. unb omar, rbne Sot
lie ibren 3wed erreidt.
Mber, pic has Spridwort ia9t, tstr
Spiel bauert LANCE, per Isste psrorteBlid
Der 6%ouptmann.
Ole l1nterbaltun9 bspe9te fi3 UNI bieier
@seenifanb pdbrcno hes gan5en flnfttin'
bisen Muri9es uon Sayonne bis eebobia
Bon j3eit su 3sit trat cine Saule elm. uni
wabyenb berielber i4teucu Die bret Offiiert
uno beIonoers 9oriace, Der ME cine dbnliG'
@eaenb seiebu, aQes anoere su uergsien,
10 iebr puroen ie binSerihen uon Be-
9ra9t Der berrIiGen 0anoi8aft, pelde tn
iibernen 4i5te bss Wonbes nod beSau;
berr6er unb punberbarer eri9isnen.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

Ky Location aoueca, ahe Presf ola
Dor blanks car b, had At .ns l. An... .,
b'S Va
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
Lincoln COUNT Leader.
Saturday, Jane Il, 1856.


What was her name | do not
know. But she was a real little
girl, eight years old, with bright
eyes and gentle ways.
She lived in a cottage with her
mother, a few steps frem the
church. She liked to knit and sew
and sing.
One day when this little girl sat
by The fence n gentleman stopped
to tax with her.
How many brothers and sis
fers have youl" he asked.
Two OF her brothers we're far
away on the sea two lived in .
town near by (; while a brother
and sister were buried in the
%shurchyard. How many will she
say there are Hank this is
what she said {:
"Oh, master, we arc seven
How can that be-" thought
the gentleman. He counted.
"Two are in heaven" he
said. He was sure that there
were only five left in this world
But the little girl shock her head
and said over and over again
We are seven"
She told him how she woul,
take her knitting and sit by tn
little graves in the churchyard
and sing sweet hymns, perhaps
though Ter hrrthc. and sisi>
were in heaven, she count,
thcm with h,rotl er brothere an
81 trrs. VI nay G,tli4, for "
do not really lose our friends whe
they die and 60 to Jesus. BY an
bye we shall see them in a beaut
tul new home III heaven.
The gentleman went home an
wrote some pretty verses about I'll
little girl, and called the stor
1--WE are Seven" Ask mother
read the verses TO you-Sunbean
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

Stranger Ito country storcieeper)
Can you tell me whore | can
find James Holt, who wrote this
recommendation for Collins con.
sumption cure? lie lives here, !
believe" Merchants He did b.
fore Stranger" Before what 2"
Merchant" Before he died OF
consumption"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

Matthew Arnold is coming back
TO America in search Of further
sweetness and lightin the shape Of
good United States dollars. 1t is
a cold day when your thrifty Brit
isher permits an obtainablc penny
to escape him.-Couricr journal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

Tohn Euskin does not like Amer
lca because it has no grand old
rains. Yet America can show the
remains of a skating rink from
Maine to California.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
In Search of a Lost Leg.

The other day, says the Ma
tional Tribune, Congressman Low
cring, Of Massachusetts,, and
O'Fcrral OF Virginia. were chat
ting together, when tn" former
said hear them call you
Colonel and | presume you
were III what we used to call the
'reber armyW
Yes" rcpliod O'Ferral 81
was there along With the rest of
the boys. And, by the way, a,
everybody seems to address You
as Major knowing you to be
from Massachusetts, | take it you
were in the Yankee army"
Right !" said Lowering.
"To what ann Of the service
did You bclong!"
"Gavalry."
$50 did l." sand the Virginia
Colonel, Were you ever in the
Shenandoah Valley 2"
II was there with Sheridan"
replied the Major. land lett one
of my legs at Opequon. I've
missed il Il good deal, too, these
past twenty years"
- was at Opequan," said Colo
M oFcrral, land my regiment
""~ IN the tlickest OF the fight
wal" your cavalry"
You're Just the man I've been
looking for, said Major Lowering.
- want You To go over that bat
tIeiield with me some time. and
h'lp me find my leg. I would
IKE to take up what's lcft of il
ana barry il on the soil Of Masso-
c~AuscttS. When the doctors sawed
1t oft had them plant il and
mark the spot with a board, suit
"oil inscribed. 1t is likely that
tiS has disappeared long ago, but
would like TO go and see, any
way. Now, it you Will join me
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
Only Hnlf Alive,

There are hosts of men and women who, to
poin IL phrase. are only half alive. hat is to
say, they have seldom if ever any appetite,
are nervous, weak, fdgetty and troubled by
numberless small pains and aches. In the
presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality they
fond of frequently dosing themselves, swal-
lowing in the course of the year enough drugs
to stock any apothecary's shop of average d.
furthering the end in view, viz, the recovery
ofhealth and vigor. Were they to seek 1t from
an unfailing source of vitality, Hostetter',s
Stomach Bitters, how different would be their
case. Then vigor would return to their debili-
tated frames, the glow of health to their wan
checks, their trembling uncertain gait would
grow firm and elastic, appetite, that grandest
of all sauces, would give a relish for the daily
food. were it ever 50 coarse, and refreshing
sleep would crown the tasks of the day.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
Wien tkeH Rene.0 their Sn6se,1ptions.

When they Ren6t0 their Subscriptions.
William Cannons, Pontiac. Oakland County,
?iieh., rsSs. / think it ia The best paper In
America
l. A. wclch, Sullivan, o., says; 1T is bet
James J. Malone, as &. Charles street. New
Orleans, La, ;nys: In conn aring yoIr pi yet
with others %receiNr l mu-, say yours, he
SnIcAGo WEEKL' NSws. /. r"od, better. ! IT.
j wonld room, miss n m, al than n MI mb,. Of
the NEWS. 1t is lie newspaper of the ,ay. II
Is trar to rs name"
Alfred T.. Foster. woodruff. Henry roHA,y.
III, says; 1T is one oil the cit0nfst pl,'orS
W. W. Rhodes, Adrian. Mich, rave: II
don't want to miss a number. 1t is TIE b 81
paper for news 1 Er 70 ,vor Fect :"
Peter Lansing, L!stniia saunders COMFY,
Ncb, says ~Inkc tn WRs.LY News. It
y full Of readable md valu able news, and nj
though / ain IN receipt Of Line weekly joum Is
am constrained IL adopt IIg MgtKiA NEWS
Is No: 10, because Of Us hon.pGrti.nl attitude
In politics, giving Me the ungnrhled Iruta con-
corning the notions Of oil political parties
NJ. L. Davenport, Palmyra. n. T.. Enys.
at 10 the shenpesl and best paper l aver
Mrs. l.. Schonan. Tam. bal. Mo-. ny,:"Inko
your paper very much. ! get SIX other papers.
but do not like them as well rs the WEEKLY
news"
highly pleased with tho NEWS, for | get poll.
tics presented In 1t in such IL way that | &, I both
sidcs of the question fairly set forth, which ID
utterly impossible to gel iu n strictly party jour
nal Of either SIDE"
Its size and character considered, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is thu
cheapest toeekly in America. ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR postage included. Our
special Clubbing Terms bring il within
the reach Of alA eur Subscribers. Spsc!-
men copies may be seen at this oficA-
Send Subscriptions 70 this Office,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

GA Springfield Jewess, en-
gagged to marry Il young man OF
her race at an early date, aston
ished the relatives by cloping with
a Portuguese aeronaut. She want
ed a husband accust omed to NOV
Ing in the highest circles"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
rEz
Chicago
. Weekly
News
AND TILE
Lincoln Co. Leader,
$2.75 Per Year.

--.--
THR CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
u now an e~ight-page, sixty.four.columu
paper. It Is the largest dollar weekly"
In America. Its eight broad, long pages
present each week a mass of cboicelV
eelected matter, containing much to suIt
each OF the varying tastes of the family
circle. First and foremost il gives ALL
II NEWS, complete as to details. vet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS mern-
Der OF the Associated PresO gives IL
facilities for news gathering unsurpass.
ed by any journal in the country. Its
MARKET AEPoRTs are specially com.
plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par.
ticular attention Is given TO agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con.
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES. and a
regular fnstallment of an original story
by some ~well.known English or Amer,
lean author, exclusively secured for tho
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con.
densed notes n fashions, art, indus
tries, literature, science, etc., ETC., ap-
pear regularly.
Few papers in the country arc 80 ex.
tensively quoted by the press in general
VI ~ ChiShe ~ hullLbIpuS DdI iHTuIlils
as the Chicago Daily Neacs. These are
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression tho
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
the INDEPENDENT Journalist, and eNS
fair-minded and thoughtful OF ar par.
ties will appreciate and value Hits candid
statements of facts and conclusions, ala
calculated to qualify the reader for tho
formation Of his own intelligent opiH
ion. The political events OF The year
to come promise TO assume such a
character that a thoroughly truthful
and impartial record becomes all i'm
portant.
In all It's departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims TO present an
enterprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper OF the very highest
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

- Proof Of 'hor blanks to be had
SSah EsA the machine a. this eElca
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
An eminent example OF American
vcrallce.

In the hands of Young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repu.
tatlon second to none for convent
ence, safety and the luxuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcont,nentaJ
travel, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail.
road a carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to 90 den opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
TEN.
Special freight rates arc givon to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de.
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

"The best way to clean a cromo,
Ethel, is TO lay it to soak in tur-
pentine over night, and then hang
it before an open fire to dry, hang
it close, Ethel, hang it close. Push
one corner under the CRATE a couple
of inches.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

Nj. Getaway" Why, Miss.
Fitzalmont, I thought you abstain
ed from amusements during Lent.
Yet i fancled | saw you at the
theatre last week" Miss. F.
,'Oh ! but that wasn't an amuse.
ment. 1t was a Wagner opera,
you know"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12

The Courier journal (HENRI wATTERsoN Ed.
itor.in Chief, is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time Is tor .
reduction Of the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-12
Mining Reporter,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. ind Office.
Las Cruces. n. NJ.
May 3Id.. lSS6.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make anal proof I'm support of his claim,
and that said PROOF will bc made before Clerk
OF Probate Court, Mt Lincoln, n. M, on
June 18th. 1886, viz:
ABNER w. KENPrDN, on deClaTntory state
ment No. 1851, for the s. e. il sec. -. twp. 6, s..
+. II 2. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and Gull
|tivatiou OF said land, viz. VIM T.. blanchard
Edwin Il. Bonncll, Elmer L. Albright, and
Harry COmery, tall OF White Oaks Lincoln
County, N. NJ.
1896 BDMUHD 6. SHIELDS. Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10
The Agricultural Student.

A common trick of rhetoricians is to
strongly deny something that nobody has
asserted, with the purpose of apparently
putting an opponent in the wrong. In
this spirit writer on agricultural COL
leges says: g do not believe man can
be made thorough practical farmer at
any college," We should like to know
who has ever asserted that he could
Will literary or even professional
college education make a thorough prac-
tical minister, lawyer, doctor or liter
airy man? OF course not. But is this
any argument against literary colleges?
After all has been taught that can be
taught in schools, the details of practi-
cal application must be learned by prac-
tice, and can be learned in no other
way. In the moot courts of the law
schools the budding lawyer learns to
prepare cases and make pleas. In the
dispensary and the hospital the medical
undergraduate learns the art of band
aging, aids his teachers in operations
and spends nights by the side of danger
ously sick patients, watching and noting
the course of their maladies. The theo-
logical student supplies pulpits, con-
Quoting services and preaching; the
literary student writes essays for publ
cation. But none of them leaves school
a master of his business. So with the
agricultural student. If faithful, he
will accumulate vast amount of infor-
nation of sterling value for use on the
farm, but he cannot and does not eX-
pect to graduate perfect master of
his art. And why sheer at agricultural
colleges for that?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

the lower grades of dairy butter, and
that all such public wants will in the
end receive qualification. We may regu-
late, but we cannot suppress, the supply
which such demands call for. We have
heard our friend, the secretary of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association, ex-
press vehement scorn of the futile at
tempts " of the people in this state to
suppress the liquor traffic on this very
ground, and yet he seems to be taking
the same position himself in regard to
artificial butter, an article which may
be made quite as wholesome as the
genuine, and at its worst cannot be
compared with alcohol in its evil effects.
We are confident that the intelligent
and thoughtful dairymen of our state
will eventually, if not at once, realize
the true state of the case in regard to
this important matter. They have a
right to ask for, and either the state or
general government must give them,
laws prohibiting the sale of the artificial
product as pure butter. Such laws can
be enforced If more is attempted, very
likely much less will be secured. And
above all, it is of no use to try (and it is
beneath the dignity of honest and self
respecting men to try) to prejudice
the public mind against the artificial
product by anything but well-substan-
tiated and proved statements regarding
its manufacture. 1t is possible, indeed
quite probable, that in some cases i'm
pure and improper material may be
used, but it is plainly proved by the i'm
mense and continued sale which the ar
ticle has secured that the public can
not be made to believe that so sweet
and pleasant-favored an article, hardly
distinguishable from the genuine by
the most expert, is made of diseased
cattle and hogs, dead dogs and cats,
favored with sugar of lead, sulphuric
acid, castor-oil, borax, sal-soda, per-
oxide of manganese, nitric acid, and
the various other articles which the
press are daily declaring to be the chief
constituents of this remarkable product.
AS indicated by the heading of this
article, we are sure that both the farm
ers and the consumers of dairy products
are by no means fools, and that they
cannot be influenced by rash and ex-
IRENE statements without proof, or led
into measures ofsuppression that are I'M
reasonable and impossible of execution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

as useful in making butter as IRON
filings. Curcumine, harmless yellow
coloring matter. Chlorate of potash, a
potash salt used in medicine to cure
sore mouth, etc. Broma-chloralum q
chemical substance extensively used
for disinfectant purposes. Cows udder,
stomachs of pig, sheep or calf The
former, apparently to get milk flavor;
the three latter are used in making
pepsin, medicine for indigestion, but
of what use in this business it is diff
cult to imagine.
The Homestead says this list is COM
piled from seventeen patents taken out
for making imitation butter. When
we consider how many cranks take out
patents for utterly worthless things, for
processes that will not work and ma
chimes that will not operate, it is not
improbable that every one of these
things (and why not thousand others?)
may have been proposed for use in
IldklUU dTllnCldl DulltI. DuO Illc Tcdl
questions should be, Are they used?
Are these substances, good, bad and in
different, actually to be found in the
artificial buffers offered for sale? Does
the Homestead believe them all to be?
Our able and prosperous contemporary
would do great service to the public
if it would collect samples and send
them Gas it does samples of fertilizers)
to the Massachusetts, Experiment Sta
ton. If Professor Goessmann will give
us analyses, both chemical and micro
scopic, of these artificial buffers, and
place them alongside of similar set of
analyses of the different grades of dairy
butter, we shall then all be in a posi-
ton to know more about the matter.
This would look like business, and
would command the confidence of the
public. The present method excites
the very opposite feeling.