davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
N. MGgary 4 Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
S E Coz, 9Th and Tatna||,

We've been as busy as
bees during the past few
weeks, In fact too busy to
talk. Our business is far
above our expectations, but
we are ready ior the new
conner. Despite the great
drain on our stock you will
find 1t complete. We are ad-
ding to it as fast as we sell.
lust received a fresh lot of
.lgood Io-wire Tapestry Car
lpets, choice patterns, that
have never been on the
market. If you can't find
them anywhere else, try our
store and see il we haven't
Igot what you want at a
lower figure than can be
bought at any store in the
city. We keep all the well
known and popular makes
OF carpets. We are working
hard to keep pace with the
orders on hand and in a few
Gays hope to be able to lay
a carpet the day folio wing
the purchase. This is what
our customers want, and we
will try to pie ase all. Have
you seen your neighbour
new Ascent brussels carpett
If so, and it is what yor
want, come up; we hav,
plenty of them now. YOU
neighbors run the stock
low, but we bought more o
them and they are for yo,
at the unheardof price Of a.,
cents a yard; also anothe
new brand at S. cents; gen
eral price OF these goods i
rs and IS cents. We onl.
have a few more of the $9E
Oak Suites left. We will
be sorry for you when the.
are gone and you want one
Remember, they can't b.
replaced under $40. anC
when this lot is sold we will
be done with one of th'
greatest bargains known t.
furniture buyers.
Sold for cash or week.,
payments.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
raW E1ore seAtn.

There are several good seats rot taken
in the family olro!e OF tbs Open House
for tho "ChImes of Normandy" to.
morrow evening, Therefore those who
wish may be accommodated. Uahers
" ia DO provided f5- al pa.tB ., Ire
house, and every attention given to
make all comfortable.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
nur,ed rhis hiO't - 4

The unknown wons' s ns.T sI' b
dead on ths river psTn last, SSs }
oOIs on sund ~ ncrningI IhS lS',, ,s,lnss'a
po,ter's Geld, uons ~ BsrnhIlL !,
M rnipg, By c5ropsG SaGn ii.uad 4
cause Of Ter destn.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Les, re- wn,eh

a youus lady o. New Castle, who
Nsi,ta cur city tlis morning. had the
misfortune To iOse her gold wa.ch in
gong rom the depot 10 Eighth and
MarSef ttseets. rhs Hnis= Will please
leaVe 'ha same !, ,h.s cfice and receive
asnltaole reward, az we'll AZ The thanks
OF the UTGpr.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
aoliee.

AL msmters ot tie Retail Grocers'
ASsos ias'on efe nqufsted to attend the
iesuisr "teE,y eeeiiuR, this (Wednes-
uA5 evening, Apri u, at 7.30 O'Clock,
70 uFc'97 6n the tiLla Of closing the
sleles Tor tbs TtE'sik m juths.
FL, GANN, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
ursttnn q Enunritn

Lots q Creg:ou are going faster than
sVef' hs present average being one IA
1sy' Zone so0u II zcu want q choice.
mvhlA TtvhlA ps5melts Uf only S5 req Ilrad.
nhyuiAs -Atoa.., manager. Othce, 712
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Elmer e Banks, the barber at Third
spd Poplar btrepts, in company with
FL, HATtiove. The Rupemltb, went to
Baltimore this morning on n cunning
ex pedltIon.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
stnanan nfmsatinr.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1877, Order Of
Tonu, will meet 10 night and
every Wed nesday night hereafter, in
the Dupont Post room, Hardness
building, Tenth and Market streets. By
order. ELwooD soUDEK, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
sale Of Now lIarnaas.

We will cell at our auctoa etora, Ill
East Fourth street, Wilmington, on
Saturday, April II, At 10 a. m, 10C
sets OF spleud;d new harnege Of variou,
mouptinRs. Be ON habd and secure Q
bargain. A credit will be given.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
seed putatnnn

o. 1hs White Star yasts.y, pure stock,
n I9T sec by Levi 4 Moore, Pleasant
nllI, D4l Fiicz Il Far bushsl, subject
., 70 MAJ ciarEP. o. can he had OF
" ~ D. A2yre, -0j q 10 IL street.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
The M.niner

10 morrow promises 70 be clear.
ihB ana tethsf colder. Similar cOndi
u9ne VII probably prevail on Friday,
wlto isaiaat'ona C: q rise OF tempers
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
E0tles

- =. the Tci ECcwu hoot ard
shoe deal9., has removed from s COL d
aaa MS.fut streets tc 222 Klng street.
Ae hss 4 Ans lot to neIect f.oE.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. 4;
NE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

&W Send for ''How TO Cure Skin Diseases, ,
o. pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

The election for men :. :
u...ld -lii tsAe
Gay in hAT
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Every Night ! Scratched
Until the skin was raw. Body
covered with scales like spots Of
mortar. Cured by the Onttcura
Remedies.

Until the skim was raw. BODY
covered with scales like spots Of
mortar: Cured by the Outtcura
Remedies.
l am going TO tell you of the extraordinary
change your Cuticura Remedies performed
on me. About the lst Of April last / noticed
some red plmples like coming out all over my
body, but thought nothing OF IL until some
time later on, when 1t began 10 look like spots
OF mortar spotted on, and which came OF in
layers, accompanied with itching. l would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
next night the scales, being formed mean
consult all the doctors in the county. but
without aid. After giving up all hopes Of
recovery, / happened TO see an advertisement
in the newspaper about your Cutisura Reme-
dies, and purchased them from my druggist,
and obtained almost immediate relief. be-
gan TO notice that the scaly eruptions gradu-
ally dropped OF and disappeared one by one,
thirteen months before | began taking the
CuticurA Rem edies, and In four or ave weeks
was entirely cured. Ny disease was eczema
an y -oriasis. | recommended the Cutieura
Remedies 10 all in my vicinity, and know Of
a great many who have taken them, and
thank me for the knowledgeof them, especially y
mothers who have babes with scaly eruptlOns
on their heads and oties. l cannot express
In words the thanks TO you for what the Cuti-
covered with scales, and was an awful spec
teele 10 behold. Now my ska Is AS nice and
clear as 4 baby's.
Sept. u, 1857,
FEB, !, 1855 Not trace whatsoever OF the
disease from which l suffered has shown Itself
| since my cure. GEO. OOTEl,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
KENNARD&CO,

0loOiACl INV OA OAlOOO
fine all.silk cOlored
Faille Francais, of
which we have sold
such quantities the
last few weeks at
.$l.OO. These goods
are worth Sl.25.
Black also sam e
price, $l.O0. You
cannot put your
hand on such values
every day; also a full
line of colored satin
Rhadames at $l.00;
splendid quality; ex-
anime ours before
you buy; they are the
usual $l.25 grade.
Black also same
price, $l.O0.
These goods are
OF surpassed in
A m erica at this
|price.
Superb line of new
solid Colored Dress
goods, in American,
French and Eng
lish; first.class all
wool goods of relia-
BILE wearing quail.
ties and at the low
est cash prices.
Beautiful Challis,
40 cents; same sell
ling elsewhere at &C
lcents.
| American Challis
100 cents. American
"a ll-wool Dres s
Cloths, new shades.
16 cents. Wonder
tul bargains in re-
liable goods.
39cents for a fine
line of Plaids, Plains
and Mixed Dress
Goods, 36, 3S and
40 inches wide, all
reduced from so anC
621 cents, wool, o
course.
Black all-wool anC
silk-and-wool Dres.
in large va.
riety; prices right.
A beautiful Black
Silk Warp Henrietti
at $l.OO per yard
We have finer ones
to be sure.
Clarette, .00;ver,
fine, soft and ligh
weight.
A first-class Blacl
I'm porte d Surah
$l.OO. Black Saith
: Surah, $l.25. Thi
= is an elegant ney
article in the sill
: s way for warn
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Y oST-rRIS muRNlWu. n LAWS
IA gold 4aiah In Roin from the p W
2 depot up Gi1g, " Eighth and cut to 100
nsst liahth sHest. hs npder will be
eul.ileDy raTarcea oE leaving tane at this
"beo' ltE
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
state of me rempsrsrure

At the REPUBLICAN oAice today, In
the sha g:
7o'clo9E 10 clock 12 O'Clock
48o ~ sko
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

WAHrEu-.BY an ENulNEeH FRoM
w PENNSYLVANIA. . situation 10 attend
stand6 mis- buEice 5. Addrees Enginesr mis-
oliioe.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
DIED.

OuTrEN-On April lTth, 1888 Eva May
deus hter of ubtd y. and Ida "a. Juttsp
In tho stn yesr of her aye.
Funetal this "Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. lntorIuont private.
The light OF her young lite went down,
as sinks behlnd tho nil
The glory of . ssttinR star
Ulssr, suidenly and Etill.
Fold her. oh FAthsiI In thine arms,
And let her heneefotts be
A messenger OF love between
Our human hearts and Tree.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

AATAEflb COUPLE OF ROuyaS
ko. street. aGarcsa'O.' tnia CthcS aHs.Sts ia
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

We cannot do Justice To the esteem IN which
Cuucura, the groat Skin Curt, and Cuusura
Soap, an exquisite Skin BsAutlher, prepared
from H., and CutcurA Re olyent, the new
Blood Putlhsr, are teln by the thousands upon
thousands whose lives have been made happy
by the cure of agonlZlng, hu mi latlng, itchhR,
kscaly und pimply disc Asses of the skin, tSalp,
land blood, with loss Of hair.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
WILLIAM N. PYLE,
All Market Street.
UR GRAND OPEN
ing of Saturday last

ces and we return our sin-
cere thanks tor the very
liberal patronage we received
from our friends and the
public generally.
The special bargains we
offered were much apprecia-
ted.
We have just opened a
very fine line CT
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

HoH - LS OR EApH NHr-ONE or
= tboin now houses at Ttn and Van Buren
etieets, tho b ~ thHttsd in tho Gqusrs and
VIZ DO eold for $40 loss ;hsh cos, on easy
teIm' VILLA q J. FISHER,
H4o-1tu'ts e02 Mafkot street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Campaign Notes.

THE postofices ara being worked for oil they
are worth, except carrying the mails.-SBracuSs
Standard
The percentage OF gains attained by the Re-
puDlicans in Vermont and Oregon applied to New
York will give Harrison nearly 2JJ,UOJ majority
-Uticd Herald,
WHEAT shall it profit man il, in order to save
IL cents on the cost OF living, he relinquishos 81
in wages? These figures, wage-earners, are Of
fcial.-Tolcdo Blade.
WE the capitalists can control the working
man only so long Us he eats up to-day what he
earns tomorrow. ~. L.. Scott, SIR. CieUelaVds
political manager
THE President feels compelled TO characterize
the attempt 20 brand him as free-trader rs de-
cepton, bat for oil that the electoral conflict
now in progress is a conlict between free trade
aud protection, AID nothing less.-LoHdOH NeIOS,
Juty u, 1888.
THE Republican party ia the party OF tho home
Its platform declares in favor OF the purity OF the
homo. American women understand this hence,
whenever we find hem interesting themselves
in politics, we find them nine times out of ten,
on the Republican side.-Los AHjeies Times.
lions HERALD, a leading Methodist news
paper, resents the statements which are afolt
TO what the Methodist denomination" is 10
do in the Presidential campaign aud says
THE bishops have no authority In the matter,
nor would they control the action OF the hum
blest voter. Indeed, there Is not unanimity OF
opinion among Tho bishops in the pending cam
paign The individual Methodist, therefore Is
as free in his political action ms the Episco-
palian, CongregGtionalist or Baptist. In fact
the majority OF Methodist voters are Repub-
licaus, n respectable minority are political Pro-
hibitionists, and a smaller proportion are loyal
Democrats The Methodist is political free
man, and VIII continue TO exercise his free
dom.
PATRICK FcRD, editor OF the Irish World the
leading Irish-American newspaper OF New York,
says over his own signature in the current issue
A situation OF affairs Is brought about when
every American citizen must be practical on the
question raised The man who believes in pro-
lection TO American labor cannot consistently
vote for Cleveland and Thurman, and the man
who fayors free trade cannot logically support
the platform which Harrison and Morton
stand There are surprisingly foolish things at
times done in this world but TO 10 does
seem impossible for the American people on an
issue 30 sharply defined this tariff question
is, to delibera ely vote for their own ruin"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Nations and Individuals.

In his article on Tariff AMI Labor, in the
September american Magazine, Governor Fora
ker SAYS
II two rival manufacturers are situated OPP
posite each other on the same street, in the
same c ty, and one can comma labor a. 30
cents per day and the Other ut not less than 81
per day, /. viii be an easy matter, II they mu st
sell the same market, for the man who COM
mands the cheaper labor 70 drive the otner 10
the wall. IL ia the same when nations arc stu
ated on opposite sides OF the ocean. 1t IL the
same TO be more SPECIFIC with the Unite 1
states and Englsnl. MoIesn facilities cor
tran spOrtation are such that the markets OF tho
worl are practically accessible TO the one
% the other. England was a great manuia tar
ing center when our Cove nm INT was organized.
cur fathers, who were brave enough TO give us
our independsnce, aud wise enough 20 provide
tree institutions. were also wise enough 70
that il was possible 20 make this "a great a
manufact airing country as any in the world.
They saw hore all the natural advantages neces-
sary therefor. But they saw also. and
understood that IL was Impossible 20 90
30 unless the Unequal ties Of cJndi
lions which thon existed could bs
overcome England was already On old country
and rich country. Her pscp.e had large ac-
cumulations OF capital and Ler great manu-
featuring industries were thCroughly ostab-
lshed. ON the other hand, this CO Any as
new and weak II WAS cons 'quentty, within
the power OF England by flooding the market
here with cheap goods sold temporarily at u
loss II need be, her sta esman openly ad
vised should be dOno, 60 des roy every IN anu
featuring Cnterp iss that might b Undertaken
our fathers appreciated this inequality OF con-
dition, and they sOugh. % AMI did overcome It,
in great part by the enactment OF a pcotoctiye
term law, the second stGtute signed by George
Washington, which required tho payment OF
such duties upon all products imported into this
country, that came into competition with prod
ucts of our OWE as made IL impossible 10 de-
stroy our enterprises. In that way Alexander
Hamilton and Washington, and their associates
acted in the earliest days, and the consequence
was the development Of our resources, diversity
OF employment, and great prosperity for the
Youthful American republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
The Surplus.

The existence Of n surplus in the Treasury is n
standing rebuke 20 the present administration
anu monument of financial folly. BY the act
OF March 3 1881, the Secretary OF the Treasury
Is authorized TO apply at any time the surplus
money in tho Treasury, not otherwise appro-
priated, or 80 much thereof rs he may consider
proper, To the purchase or redemption OF United
states bonds" With large public debt and
this authority 70 apply the surplus 10 its re-
duction, there Is no excuse for its existence.
The administration has shown far greater
anxiety TO increase the surplus than TO reduce
the deDt. III the surplus now in the Treasury
were applied 60 n reduction of the debt, as 10
could and should DO, 10 would result in saving
the Government millions Of dollars ia future
payments OF interest The millions which
might thus be saved and which the adminstra-
tion refuses 20 save by applying an idle surplus
on the debt, Will eventually have 20 be paid by
the tax -payer.-ErchdJ,Je.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
HOARD AND MORGAN.
wIsCoNsIN's REPUBLICAN, AND DEM
OCRATIC NOMINEES.

Brief sketches of the Men Who Head tho
State Tickets-Mr. Hoard Dairyman,
Farmer and Editor-Mr. Morgan Bach
eior Merchant
milwaukee special.l
w. d. Hoard. the Republican candidate
for Governor of Wisconsin, came to this
State in 1857, locating at Oak Grove,
Dodge County, on Oct. 4th. In December
he began teaching vocal music in Lowell,
at Benedict's Corners, and also in Elba,
and the next summer he remained in
Lowell, after which he went to live in
Waupun. He struggled hard in those
days, working on the farm in summer and
teaching singing in winter Afterward he
became dairyman and an editor, his
publication being known throughout tha.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

question OF moe ballot end fair count must
be enforced, and that IL SHALL claim the atten-
tention OF the people until these outrages cease.
until every man entitl 20 vote at auy election
shall be permitted 10 cat hts ballot wi bout
fear on compulsion, and that each vote shall DO
honestly counted ana the full effect given there
10. The same spirit that will drive man from
the polls at the mu2slo Of a shotgun in Altssis-
fippi will do tho same in Illinois when the
power 20 do IL exists. and the supposed neces-
itystor such disreputab work n riyes. The Same
spirit that stuffs ba lotboxes with. tissue bal
lots in south Carolina FORCES tally-sheets IN
Chicago indianapolis. Columbus and Cincin-
natl for the results OF frauduently cleo ting n
United States senator on stuffed ballot boxes In
Baltimore or New York are equally dangerous 10
a republican form of Government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

State as Hodrd's Ddirymdn. His present
home is at Fort Atkinson, where he lives
on q small farm. From childhood to man
native of New York State and % years old.
Since 1857 he has been n resident of the
State, with the exception of the war period.
He was the first man to volunteer IN Lake
Mills, Jefferson County, where he then
lived, and enlisted in the Fourth Regiment
May 81, 1861. He was discharged for
disability from sickness in 1862, and went to
his old home in New York, where, after q
few months rest, he re-enlisted In New
York artillery company and remained in
the army till 1865. After the war he re-
turned to Wisconsin, andi 1870 he started
the Jefferson County Union as local pa
per at Lake Mills. From the start he
sought to awaken an interest In the dairy
business, and largely to his efforts is to
be credited the development of the dairy
interests of Wisconsin.
James Morgan, the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Wisconsin, was born in
Grief Perthshire, Scotland, in 1871, and
was one of family of nine sturdy boys
and one girl. His father was millwright
and manufacturer of improved machinery.
To this he added the business Of lumber
or timber dealer, and in the Peoples Jour
nal of Perthshire, of Aug. Is, 1883, pict-
ure of the senior Morgan and lengthy
sketch Of his life and value as q citizen are
published. Soon after reaching New York,
young James went 10 Peru, Ill, and engaged
as a clerk in dry-goods store. For four
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
A FREE BALLOT.
A Vital Question That Must Not BE Lost
Sight or in This Campaign.
From speech by Attorney General Hunt, Of
Illinois1

From speech by Attorney General Hunt, OF
Illinois,
"A free ballot and fair court" IL the most i'm.
portant question involved in this campaign. IL
lies at the foundation OF our republican form OF
government, which can endure only 80 long as
the honestly expressed will of the people is az
lowed 60 prevail. The government must 10 con-
Quoted by the will of the majority. At present
the will OF the majority Is suppressed ia many
Southern States by force and fraud, and the re-
suit ia that we have governmt mt controlled by
the minority. In tho election in Louisiana in
1891 Cleveland received 81 600 votes or Demo-
cratic majority OF 1900 votes. At the state
election In April last the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Louisiana received 1876, 900 votes
as was shown by the declared returns. more thnn
twice "a many votes as were cast or counted for
Cleveland. The result showed n Democratic ma
iority OF 900 votes, "a, 900 more than the en-
tire vote for Cleveland in 1884. The Democratic
Governor had confessed I'm advance OF the cleo
ton that for years past they had carried the
election by force and fraud, and there is no hon
est and intelligent man to-day who does not
know that at the recent State election in that
State fraud ruled, and fair vote and an honest
count were entirely ignored. In the Congress
sional election in Georgia ten members OF
Congress were elected, by aggregate
vote Of little over 1000; an average
OF little more thnn 100 each In Illinois IL re.
auired an aggregate OF about q, 900 votes 20 elect
one member OF Congress, hence, by the system
of fraud preva ent i'm Georgia, the voters havo
ten times the elective power that is enjoyed in
Illinois Upon the passage OF the Mills bill by
the House OF Representatives the Hon. Joseph
g. Cannon, member from this district, voted
against the dangerous measure. These ten Rep
resentatives from Georgia. who received alto
gether no larger vote than that cast in Mr.. Can
mons district all voted for IL. That measure
II passed would affect the interest Of the peo-
pie OF Illinois Just as much as the people
of Georgia We should be Just as Tuuch inter-
ested ina the election OF members OF Congress
from that state "a ia the election Of mem
bers from our own State. l Insist that the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

years he was thus engaged at Peru and
Ottawa. and, while in Ottawa, he de-
cla1ed his intention of becoming a citizen
OF his adopted country, and took out his
final papers at Freeport three years later,
or n soon as he could do so. He came to
Milwaukee in 1874, and established him
self in the dry goods business. Mr. Nor
gan is bachelor, worth half million,
and occupies rooms over his store, where
he has a fine library. He is not n politi-
clan, and doesn't know much about prac-
teal politics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19


valesc;lg from tn o
terrible illness which
Frustrated him three
months ago. He is
still confined to his
room, but his strength
is gradually returning
Sn6 no doubt is felt
that he will be able to
resume his legislative
duties in December.
He com IN un ic a ties
regularly from bis
sick chamber with
members of his Com
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
II Was n Failurc.

Captain Andrews, who was trying to
cross the Atlantic in the Dark Secret. a
IL foot dory, abandonded his boat in mid
ocean and returned to America in the Nor
veoian bark Nord
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

A sNIDE-sHow manager always likes
to have a carica.uTist among his at
fractions, because the c,ricaturis. can
always draw large Audience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
SAMUEL ]. RANDALL

SAMUEL ). RANDALL. mittee on Appropria-
tions, and is practically as familiar with
their work as if he were back at the old
quarters at the Capitol directing their
movements again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

THINK no woman ever knows how ut
terly she has given herself up to the man
she loves, until that man has ill-treated
WiLkie Collins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

ANY woman who allows an offer only to
refuse it lowers not only herself but her
whole sex, for a long, long time after in
her lovers eyes Mss MuIoch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

He is rich who lives upon what he
has. He is poor who lives upon what
is coming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
Inita,s Inycstinent.

Lolita" the actress, has purchased the
Grand Opera House at St Paul, Mimi,
paying therefor Sl50,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

Next Lesson--Temperance Lesson. Deut.
81: 1921. Missionary Lesson. | Thess. /:
g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19

THE wise man knows he knows moth
ing; the fool knows he knows all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-19
A Western I,laze.

Fire destroyed the larger portion of the
town of Dalles, Col, at loss of $50, 900,
partly insured.