davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
PROSPECT LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley May of Chicago,
are visiting at &. +. Christie's.
Arthur Jennings has been carrying
around felon for a few days past.
Oliver Banks has gone to Cincinnati
where he has struck a good job as no.
tel porter.
About three days of last week was
and was the best weather for the work
that we ever saw.
A Harrison and Morton club will be
organized here as soon as enough are
interested to turn out, but If all wait
for about three months there will be no
use to organize.
We would like to ask few questions,
and would like il if some prohibition
voter would answer them. What does
that plank in the platform mean that
favors the abolishing of all internal
revenue? Why does the party oppose
local option and prohibitofy amend
ments? Why do the democrat papers
publish all the proceedings of the pro
hibition party meetings and endorse
the same? We do not understand il
may be, and cannot see what valid rea-
sons they can have for these things.
Our neighborhood was terribly shaken
up last Thursday afternoon by the
drowning of Eddy Baker, son of Mrs.
Frank Nix of Lawrence, who, with
some other boys, was bathing in the
lake near the Mower landing, and, ven
turing too far out, he became fright
ened, or cramps, OF something not
known happened. Archie Abrams tried
To save him but could not. He was
bright boy. His funeral was held at
Henry Christie's and he was buried in
our cemetery here. This should be a
warning to boys not to venture out too
far before learning to swim.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
.e a IeSesp s sJlSs


Van Buren-ss. probate court for said county.
At session of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate Office In the village of Paw Paw
on Tuesday, the oath day of July, I'm the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight Present Orrin n. Hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Abel Burns, de-
ceased. William W. Smith, administrator of said
estate comes into court and represents that he II
now prepared to render HIS final account as such
administrator and files the same.
Thereupon II is ordered that Monday, the 10th day
OF August next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be
signed for examining and allowing such account.
and that TIE heirs at law OF said deceased and all
other persons interested In said estate required
TO appear AZ session of said court then Co be hold
at the probate Office In the village OF Paw Paw I'm
said county, and show cause II any there be- why the
said account should not be allowed. And Il Is further
ordered that said administrator give notice to
the persons interested In said estate Of the PEN
dency of said account and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy Of this order 20 be published I'm the
TRUE NoRrHERNER, newspaper printed and circu-
lating In said county, three successive weeks at
least previous 70 said day of hearing.
fOt4oi3 ORluS y. HILTON. judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
E.aWtOu.

On the Goth instant, Mrs. Eben Arm
strong of Paw Paw. lady sixty-two
years old, picked 100 quarts of rasp-
berries for Albert VanVleck. Who can
compete with this record?
A republican club was organized at
Lawton on Thursday evening, July
10Th. A good meeting was had. The
officers elected were G. ID. Lawton,
president; G.. 5. Adams, secretary and
treasurer. The matter of selecting
presidents in the several school
districts was deferred for future meet
ing. The Lawton band furnished music
and several songs were sung by the
Paw Paw republican glee club, to the
great delight of the audience That
glee club is destined to be a pleasant
addition to the coming campaign work.
Everybody will be sure 10 listen 10 the
singing. A short address was made by
the president and more lengthy one
by Judge Hilton. Mr.. Hilton is a
pleasant speaker and, Notwithstanding
the hour was late, was listened to by
the audience with close attention and
was frequently applauded for his vigo-
rOus and patriotic utterances. Messrs.
Butler, Monroe, Chandler, Billiard,
Breck, Reynolds and others from Paw
Paw were present. Altogether good
time was had those who were present
enjoyed it and those who were not are
to be commiserated A series of resolu-
tions were presented by Mr. Lawton
and unanimously adopted, after which
the club adjourned, subject to the call
of the president. THE lateness of the
date at which they were received and
lack of space prevents the publication
of the resolutions in this paper. Ed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
The Trotting-Bred Stallion
10 GAVIN NO. 564,
Standard under Rules 4 and g.

Standard under Rules 4 and ..
Sire of Cora Belle, 1924, trial 2:24;
Walter Drake, 2:35t, trial 2:3O1; George
r. Fauth, trial under $50; St. 10, trial
2:364; Young 10, trial 2:3s.
Sire-Messenger Duroc 100, sire of
Elaine-Dam of Norlairie 2:31t fastest
yearling record)-2:20, Prospero 2:20,
Charley Champlin 2:21s, Dame Trot
222 and IL others with records Of 80
and better; by Hambletonian 10, sire of
George Wilkes 2:22, Dexter 2:174, and.
80 others in $50
DDam-Fanny Mapes, by AleXanders.
Abdallah 10, sire of Goldsmith Maid
214. Fanny Mapes is dam Of Jerome
Eddy 2.16t, Regulator 1921, George
Milo 2:33, Hattie Mapes 2:33t
Grand Dam-Smith Mare, by Burr's
Napoleon, son of Young Mambrino.
Great Grand Dam-Brook's Mare, by
Long Island, Black Hawk "a, son of
Andrew jackson 4, sire of Henry ClayS.
Brown Stallion, l6 hands high, white
ankles behind, weight, the day we
bought him, 1,246 pounds.
Alexander's Abdalah is the greatest
progenitor of speed Hambletonian ever
the fastest trOtter of any dam by Alex
hbblilslils btNihCN btlbS lnC bttlli
of four whose average record is below
2:29. Remember, the cry now is give
us sire from speed producing dam"
and in 10 Gavin we have the blood of
one of the great dams Of the country.
Messrs. Dewey d Stewart purchased
Fanny Mapes when she was IA years
old and have sold six of her produce,
one as yearling and two as weanlings,
for S31 800. We take the following from
Messrs Dewey IL Stewards catalogue of
1888: 80 Gavin has never been trained.
We have seen him draw IN skeleton
wagon barefoot half i'm :2S and 90.
Had he been trained, il is about GER
tainty he would long ago have been in
the 2:30 list.
10 Gavin will make the season of 1898
at Cleveland Bay Horse Company's sta
BILE. TERMS-At the very low price
of $4,000 by the season, with the
privilege of return next season provided
horse is alive.
C. z. GILMAN,
a. HATHAWAY,
B. r. WARNER. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

viii Hinckley is driving a dray.

Will Hinckley is driving dray
volney Manley is having siege with
Jobs comforters.
Mrs. Ncff of Paw Paw, visited Mrs.
Jane Manley last Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert has accepted n position
as cook ut Sister Lakes hotel.
Mrs. Lamport-the elders mother
has returned from her visit to Indiana.
Mexican Charley entertained the
people at the hall last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubbard spent a
few days last week with relatives in
Bangor.
We noticed A. VanAuken, w. III.
Mason and Sam Holmes of Paw Paw,
on our streets last week.
Mr.. Butler has not been able to
attend to business for the last two
weeks. Quite number of our older
people are ON the sick list.
Hartfordites are still leaving for Bay
View. Miss Clara Engle, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. G. Taylor, Mrs. j. Travis and Miss
Cora Travis are the last to go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
Glendale.

On account of the late frosts, whortle-
berries are very scarce.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Albion, recently
gave us good sermon.
Harvest is over and the wheat crop
secured without injury from rain
G.. $. Wilson was the first man i'm this
vicinity to get his threshing done.
Old Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. More's mother.
has returned TO the state of New York
We would like TO ask pete" what he
considers to be large dish of ice creamg
Mrs Ida Dickson Of Fennville. is Wis
iting at the residence of her father, Mr..
III. Pratt.
Mail at Glendale four times last week
Ask the Paw Paw postmaster how it
happened.
Glendale again has barbershop.
This time il is run by A. NJ Horton,
our former editor.
Quite a. number of new members
have been recently received into the
church at this place.
Dan Stanley is doing good business,
having already sold sixteen Deering
binders-three in one day.
+. Archer has gone TO st. Joe He
will be missed in the Sunday school
where he was a good worker.
Campmeeting commenced at Bloom
ingdale ON the 18th INST, to hold until
the Goth, under the management of the
state revival band of the NJ. +. church.
A good time is expected
The Ladies' AidN of this place, is
working hard TO raise funds for the
purchase of an organ for the church.
Ice cream socials are held every two
weeks At the next one il is proposed
: 10 offer quilt for sale to the highest
bidder Everybody cordially invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
Renevys Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesey, Peterson, Clay Co,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story
the truth of which is vouched for by the res
hlents of the town: Il am 73 years DID,
lave been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not dress
myself without help. Now l am free from
ali pain and soreness, and am able 10 do all
my own homework. / owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth,
and removed completely all disease and pain
Try bottle, soc and 81, at Bartram 4 Mil
lington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
Lawrence.

Elder Younglove and family were in
camp ut Christies Lake last week.
Billie Cornwell has been somewhat
under the weather for few days.
Mrs. Cora Cornwell and children of
Morley, are visiting at the residence of
her father, Monroe Fisk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Chicago. are
visiting her mother Mrs. Laura Gray,
and other friends in this vicinity.
Yes, we saw eclipse, but couldn't
wait for the end of the show. Probably
many of our young people spent the
time in wise and edifying discourse on
the interesting phenomenon until the
imam in the moon" emerged from his
obscurity. We might have done SO
ourself some years ago.
Amos Benedict, Charley Marshall,
Bert Kelly and some others from this
place spent couple of days at Kali
amazoo last week, taking in the big
show while there. 1t was big thing,
they say, and they also say that hum
bugs and potato bugs are not the only
bugs that bite the Kalamazulus, rs they
found to their sorrow as they arose
from their beds and sought refuge
curled up on chairs and counters.
The death of Eddie Nix, who was
drowned at Prospect Lake last Thurs
day, caused feeling of sadness i'm our
village, especially among his young
friends. The members of his Sunday
school class attended his funeral in a
body and acted as bearers. Eddie was
one of the dozen who formed the
society of BELL Boys" and worked
faithfully to raise money To pay for the
bell on the new Nj. +. church, and his
death was the first for which the bell
was tolled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
North Hamilton.

Mr.. Mcintyre has had the misfortune
To lose both his horses.
A number of Hamitonites took in
Barnum's show at Kalamazoo last Fri
day.
&. n. Sewers of Elbridge, has been
making his sister Mrs. Horace Wheaton
visit.
Mrs. Charles Shearer has been enter
tanning sister from the northern part
of this state.
Wheat is all secured in this vicinity
and is good crop. The steam thresher
has already begun its work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

Mrs. Chas. Meyer is very ill.

Mrs. Chas. Meyer is very ill.
Wheat is all cut and secured.
Miss Frank Burlington is visiting her
uncle, b. Burlington of Bradley.
Elmer Hall made short visit home
last week returning to Kalamazoo on
Monday.
Little Oracle Daley recently fell from
step-ladder dislocating one of her
arms at the shoulder.
While climbing fence, a short time
since, Mr. James fell striking his knee
against a cradle scythe and cutting it
severely. Under the treatment of a
physician, he is improving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

Henry Cross is very i'll.

Henry Cross is very i'll.
Miss Hattie Earl of Chicago, is visiting
her mother.
Mr.. Hopkins has so far regained his
health as To be able to be around again.
The boys who bought tickets in the
Louisiana lottery drew twenty-five
cents each
Seymour Wallace's team ran away
last Friday with his self binder. No
very serious damage was done,
although he had narrow escape
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

Rev. Edward Bell will close his
labors with the First Baptist church
next Sunday, when he will preach
morning and evening. These being
his last services he will have something
to say which it will interest the general
public To hear, therefore he invites
everyone who believes i'm fair play to
be present, particularly at the evening
service
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

THAT THE News last and all time, nespaper
should be the controlling
production Of American Daily paper-and isn't always IL
and in to
make genuine
News daily people
country busy people, and the
Most people haven't the time patience blanket,
shee-hey absolutely haven't for reading
all, incident Of life, chief
The DAILY News lis short and-othe point paper
DAILY News
Because American prefer
journalism misleading,
the regulation political Everybody really
the political
misinfomaon for daily diet And editorial
the unreasonable will
adverse opinion long he confident the
back the opinion It's
that makes trouble It's the suspicion of nnety. take this
and cieay rs THH
that az has sefyesahos ambition -aesk''
4That The DAsIy News family
when
should be made
needs Of all the members the family
fact overlooked The Of
also be constantly watched for children
DAILY News Is for the home, and therefore il follows
n and
DAILY believes $
should
stands all that Il un-Am among
IHB DAILY Ngw the prohibition sure
prohibition the thing madeth
etahfeong dono
has ethiopian hope that possible legisse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
$500 in Cash Prizes s sOS s1.E, srs.

hasduced price hom
For its sale % 0" ammHa and believes s dwyb safely ca din pga
pa
Ell W.
;so inhe
huem hyh here H ono all themselves cumee anefene
advertiser % s hbt wi reward hh Of three
best advertise 100000
rze Fo second be- adve hement
CASH For best adveris
advertiser % h cement fu s ecadngax munhr The
required dr dpi x an Q eh
hyhg W He pnhk Imgt yaae@ tngho THE
Wrought emp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25
MIDSUMMER NECESSITIES
Broughton's busy

ofe the light Dry Goods Department under buli otherwise had
suppy OF o
glove e
a IS o cents w g ppy Or Law
a {, a 2 M
n rigu,p and blue a @ fin gu every respect
We
Anotr necty Just , o III he
ldrHabe Jar n pns qu n Isl ex rib ar tops and
wee we ne he l o m no f hs n W
bounds I VIZ az there N pc a ipiI teIlh shoe o usi s. ye,
and wear
A PAIR OF EASY. NEAT FITTING SHOES
lwaya n st, is on or
N>Szxz Ac6r pr Wi
everybody large rsmH peole
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

Cray Brothers' Shoes
excellent
rng and id 10 tina an h o
hol % o tn ma Gil a
quii from to vcy n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-07-25

but has positive conviction that entirely practical
be and altogether desirable legisae
which everywhere
civilized world tolerated
evil There must Be uncertain this p0isfl
6That THE DAy News happy paper
practical wisdom OF being good naud Of being generally satisfied
rather eyeiastincly isas
nuisance and IHE DAILY News will have the possible hmy
It's good place TO live n-ets make the best oft
there sometimes demonstrating the value thing, @
people, concusvey by showing what IN
20 make IT. There people the regular weekly payroll
OF lHK DAILY News, and their salaries from 5000
week, ageregaung $4,000 The white
another
NEws for 1888 will but he either from 100000 And
sThat THE DAILY Nrws only Day
deserves telling DER and oer zAs hs danger If akfzg
mich p0fHf.l
gThat THR DAILY NEws literally everybodys
heretofore metropolitan daily
price and in required read them, make
he to Now this ischa
should
oldume he
also afford the read t. He'll
again by knowing the market day weekly
al heretofore.
naueurates newspaper revolution Be-
such combination Of values
absolutely without parallel American
bound make the The result Of this revolution
that English reading living within daily dis
Of Chicago afford both price and have
his city daily.
the paper ITSELF may be introduced according the judgment
oduced desired but they necessarily essential
cessu advertisements the publisher of The DAILY News being
All advertisements be received before September
Intending competitors must apply for the papers complete pros
eren named in detail
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
WHAT OF IT?
Mr. Robert 7. Lincoln Speaks Sharply,
Clearly and Right to the Point.

CHICAGO, JAN 14-"Well, what of it?''
said Mr.. Robert 7. Lincoln, when he was
shown dispatch from Washington this
afternoon, which stated the rebel flags
We're boxed by his order What if the
old rags We're boxed uD,'
1.-The inSinuatiun evidently is that they
were boxed with the intention of returning
them to the southern states from which
they were taken"
81 don't see that there is any reason for
such An insinuat!on in that dispatch.
don't know any thing about the matter |
don't recollect ever having heard word
spoken on the subject OF rebel flags. don t
even know in whose charge they We're
have some reason for thinking they were
in charge OF the adjutant general. and
have some grounds for believing that they
We're in charge OF the chief of ordinance /
have kind Of dim recollection of the chief
of ordinance speaking to me once
about some old rags of rebel flags which
he had in his museum and
which from rottennesS and general decay
had become unfit TO be seen, and suggest
ing that they be boxed up, but | can not
say that that was so. mind you. If the
flags were boxed, and anybody wants to
insinuate that they were so boxed for the
purpose of returning them to the southern
states, it is all poppycock. The thing was
never once spoken of, or even thought Of
while was in the department. We had
more important matters to think about
when was there than the disposition that
should be made of a few rotten old rebel
flags
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
IN X. OF l.. CIRCLES.
The Anti-POwderlyites Getting to Work on
the Investigation.

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-THE Knights of
Labor in New York and vicinity who are
dissatisfied with the management of the
order by Powderly and the present general
executive board, have been slower to take
organized action for their overthrow than
their brethren in Chicago, Cincinnati and
Philadelphia The movement, however,
has at last taken definite shape. At q
convention of representatives from the
various districts and local assemblies of
this vicinity, was held here Wednesday
night, it was decided to enter the fight
against its present management
and a provisional committee of
thirteen appointed. That COM
mittee tonight issued long address
for general distribution. 1t changes ''mul-
tiplied acts OF arbitrary injustice, usurpa
tions of power, repeated violations of the
constitutional law and platform of princi-
piles of the order, together with absolute
embezzlement or fraudulent retentions of
money, belonging to the organization by
its general officers, or individuals among
them" 1t then proceeds in details To
specify these wrong doings touching upon
the points already made in previous mani
festos, and the objects to be accomplished
by provisional committee. 1t closes
by calling on all local assemblies which
sympathize in these objects to Join the
subscribers in an effort to carry on the
work mapped out by the Chicago provis-
lonal committee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
THE OK AHOMhCOI nNy

LAWRENCE, Kan. Jan. l4.-Captain w
$. Couch, of Oklahoma invasion tame. said
yesterday: There is no truth, whatever: in
the stories that a large organization is be
ing formed in Southern Kansas. or any
where else, for the purpose of forcibly en-
tering Oklahoma. Nor is large quantity
of arms being raised for resisting the army.
1t Is true that there is an Oklahoma organ
ization with quite a large membership.
and that the number of persons who desire
to secure homes in Oklahoma is rapidly in
creasing; but assure you that there has
not been any effort made by the colony in
the past two years, except we have tried to
secure legislation at the hands OF congress.
IL Is not the intention of the colony TO at
tempt TO make a settlement in Oklahoma
unless authority is given by act of con-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
a WAR OF FACTIONS

CATTLETTsBCRG, KY, Jan. 1.-THE latest
intelligence from the seat of the Hatfield
Mccoy war is to the effect that the Mccoy
posse captured Will Hatfield and five
Others on their raid the other night and
landed them safe in the Pike county Jail
One more man was killed who has not
been reported, jeff Nickels Everybody is
up in arms and the scenes surpass those of
the late war. There is but little sleeping
done in Pikeville now. as all is expectancy
and the citizens would not be surprised at
any hour TO see the Hatiield's swoop down
on them, eXtricate their members and burn
the town. To say nothing of the people
they would kill. The Hatields are known
to be well organized. Winchester rifles are
in great demand and command good prices.
Captain Hatfield was dangerously wound
ed in the last encounter, but managed to
make his escape. The Hatfield party has
been badly worsted in the last two engage
ments. The Mccoy party and
authorities escaping unhurt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
Care of Carriages.

4 dry house. free from dus. ard ID. SIN
and away from tbs stables, Is Of frs. s.Ts-
port2uce- /: 700 keep your buggy near the
stables the ammonia svsll xii the varnIsh ia
VERY short uT3e.
Never, 1ader any circumstances, rub O.
over your carriage 70 brighten i up IL L
sure te ruin Zoe pant Use a good spongs
and n ciean cs2aEnaSs, 9th plenty % .,j~ar,
cod water 10 ~aSh TIE mud CT with Sess.
tlae e d5Ister o. broom On yarT3istszI woxk-
,se,er $40. water Ia IL thrown Inside TIE
body. il - sure 20 affect tse gaze ansi sHes.
sha tigaoers - as ~ DreA@ tie 5SjaEs Lad
allowed IN dry cn a carriage : II 10 h@rzsat
E-e9n%ne0sElfs---ot A1ssx does 10 harm
s,-ie.. liz AMER IL.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-15
something Concerning Ears.

J know clever financier who saws he al.
ways reads mans and women's character BY
their ears. Time is to prove if some of his
deductions are true, but since his theory has
been explained to me, am looking at all the
ears coming within my range of vision
Never before did think these outward signs
of invisible sense We're an interesting study
But they are-far more SO than hands or
chronological bumps. Small, shapely, pretty
ears are. of course, in a minority, but nature
shows such remarkable capacity in varying
her original design that you must pardon her
for occasionally turning out some rather gro
Gesque specimens.
How are his earsfn murmured a pale
Young mother when her first born was laid
beside her. And this was the same particu-
iar parent who, when the child was older,
had him wear at night tiny cap to correct
the wing-like ears he had inherited from his
grandfather This gentle hint was taken in
good part by Dame Nature, for the boys
handsome head is not disfigured, as he irrev-
erently terms the ancestral excrescences by
gig lamps Few mothers ever think of
thus improving their children physically. but
it would be an excellent scheme If they did
1t is not so much the size Of the outer ear as
its relation to the other features that makes
or mars personal appearance. Ears that
protrude can always be rectified in youth
when flesh and gristle are plant, and one of
these days, when mankind determines to be
wholly beautiful, art and science viii be in
voked to aid IN improving baby insists ard
remcdeling matuFer monstrosiGies.- Boston
Herald