davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02

n cASow>c Blood Elixir is the only
NNSON u Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. II is a positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes tho
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee 1t.
Sold by Bartram Il Millington, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
CNM'N S\CGN a eaSpisi is 'e of

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acier's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at lOc., 5Oc.
Sold by Bartram d Millington, Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
ALITTLE ADVERTISING SCHEME,

which enriches the customer and not the
printer. Ask any of our nimble-tongued
young men and they will tell you all
about it. We don't care to explain it in
PRINT, as it might hurt the crockery
trade, and we are interested i'm that line.
Another item that interests some peo-
pie is a large supply of Philosophical
specimens of the Murphy family. Then
we have a quantity of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
A GROCERY CORNER.

Not corner in groceries. We don't
like corners, trusts or pools in the neces-
sites of life. We refer now To the cor
ner of our store devoted To
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
Dry Goods!

Black Spanish Guipure Lace
Flouncings, the prices and styles have
never been equaled i'll this market.
Lot 1, full with, worth So Our price 81 40
Lot2, worth 3. Our price 2.67
Lot3, worth 81. Our price 295
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02

Col. III. M. DUFFIELD of Detroit,
predicts that ALGER will receive the
nomination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
$4,000.
Season Of 1889
Bay Wilkes,

A fast son of the Mighty George Wilkes,
record 9:22. Dam. Red Eye by Boston
(sire of second dam of Maud s., 2:0S and
of Jay Eye See, 2:1O.) Second dam by
Revenue, by Trustee, the first horse
who trotted twenty miles less than one
hour.
BAY WILKES is one of the finest look
ing horses i'm the state, and his colts are
of the very highest finish; are all about
rs hand horses when fully matured;
nearly all bay and trOtterS He has
three colts i'm Kentucky that have au-
thenticated trials rs follows:
Hot Box, as -year-old, Per
BILLY WILKES
ASHLAND MAID 2 :31t
These are out of "A lot of five colts; up
to 1885 he never made season in the
stud, and had to that time only five liv-
ing colts, rs good IA showing rs any stall
lion in the country can show.
BAY WILKES is 1914 hands high and
weighs ITO pounds; his colts are good
for the track, farm, carriage, gentle
mems drivers, or any other use you
may wish. At the fee | propose to let
you use Bay Wilkes he costs you no
more than the inferior class of horses so
numerously offered to the public. A
Bay Wilkes colt ut three or four years
old is worth not less than $500 and up
to So, 900. Never before had the farm
ers of Van Buren, county and the state
chance To use such great horse as
Bay Wilkes at the low fee of S25 90 for
the season.
BAY WILKES is one of the Surest foal
getterS in the country. VIII stand at
the subscribers barn i'm Paw Paw. Re
member that Bay Wilkes is the only son
of the Great George Wilkes owned in
any of the following named counties;
Van Buren,, BcrIien, CaSS, ST. Joseph,
Calhoun, Eaton, Barry, Kent, Ottawa,
Muskegon and Allegan. He is young
and as sound rs new silver dollar,
best disposition of any horse ever saw.
A good note due in six months, with
out interest, will be taken rs pay for
the season services Should the mare
not prove in foal in 1888 can be returned
free in 1899.
l725d THCS. WEIGH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
SNOW BALL BAKING POWDER,

is a seller, and its low price is bound To
make il the baking powder of the people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
BLACK BREAKFAST TEA,

which good judges pronounce very fine.
Lovers of this healthful variety of tea
should not fail to try it, They are sure
TO like it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
TO GIVE AWAY

To our customers every one of them with
a small purchase. This is not a lottery
or gift enterprise, but
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
PURE WAVERLY MAPLE SUGAR

which we are selling at 10 cents per
pound. Maple Sugar at 10 cents is a
good thing to buy. Our grocer wishes
10 call attention to an extra grade of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02

The name of JAMES q. BLAINE To II
democrat is like a red rag to bull. 1t
makes him paw the air and below.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-02
GOOD HOUSE-KEEP

Says writer in a late number of
=" Good House Keeptng":
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

Hardly month passes but we read of ter
rible explosions and loss of life from nat
ural gas. One writer has raked up Chi
nese history, wherein it appears that away
back in the time when the famous Chinese
wall was building, before the use of gas
wells was discovered, a terrible explosion
took place. The big wells in some way got
the start of the little ones, so that enormous
volumes of air was sucked down into those
subteranean magazines. When the air
reached certain proportions the whole thing
went off like a leaky gasoline stove. The
result was horrible in the destruction Of
lives. The same writer predicts similar
conditions underlying the great natural gas
belt of this country from Toledo, through
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, whereby that
whole vast region might be ripped up to the
depth of 800 feet, leaving chasm for the
waters of the great lakes to pour down into,
blotting out every living human being in
this now densely populated valley from the
face of the earth. That writer might easily
have shown further that throughout the
whole country not only in densely populated
regions and cities, but in country and viii
lage houses as well, natural gases far more
dangerous than are found in the lake regions
are carrying off not only pig-tail " China
men but our own families and friends during
the hot waves of July and August Scores
of people are dying daily from typhoid
fever, diarrhna, dysentery, cholera-morbus
and infant summer complaints, all caused
by poisonous gases and ferments far worse
than hydrogen gas or dynamite in their ex-
plOsions. Fortunately the latter danger can
all be averted by the use of a simple old
fashioned remedy-Johnson's Anodyne Lini
ment, used externally, as explained in a
pamphlet sent free to any one, by 1. S.
johnson & Co., Boston, Mass. No matter
if you have used this remedy before, it will
pay you to get bottle and read the direc-
tions or send for the pamphlet Just to learn
how to use il economically.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
A Large Ocean Steamer.

The largest ocean steamer yet launched,
the I" City of New York" of the Inman
line, started from the Clyde on trial trip
around the Irish coast July 81. She is
somewhat shorter than the Great East
ern" but fourteen feet longer than the
Getty of Rome" She is remarkably fast,
making on the trip twenty-three miles an
hour while working only three quarters
speed. She is built almost on the lines of a
yacht, and her enormous engines develop
extraordinary power. In such a ship the
Atlantic voyage will be reduced to a lite
over six days. The interior finish and deco
rations are magnificent in the extreme.
The steamer is lavishly equipped with
life-saving apparatus. She is also con-
structed and fitted for the use of the gov
eminent in the event of war. She would
prove splendid armed cruiser and could
carry fifteen guns. One of the incidents of
the trial trip was that at Fastnet the electric
search light was thrown on Cape Clear and
the passengers were able to see the light
house keeper running up the flight of rock
steps with the flag in his hand. This is the
first time that the search light has been
used on transoceanic steamers. AT luncheon
on board ship Mr.. Underwood, United
States consul at Glasgow, in proposing a
toast to the builders, said there had been
only one real poem composed in Scotland
since the days of Burns, and that poem was
the "City of New York" She was the
result of thought and the imagination
and her construction was triumph in
naval architecture. The steamer sails on
her first voyage to America August 1. Mr..
Blaine and party will be among the pas
SengerS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

intense earnestness, his native eloquence,
his perfect equipment with fact and history,
arm him completely for campaign work.
He is the terror of the enemy and po-
litical evangelist of the most winning sort.
The seed he distributed at Burlington will
be scattered over the state and will bear
fruit in every hamlet in the land. But we
wish Butterworth could speak at every
county seat in the state. No democrat
would survive to tell the story OF the party's
extinction.
Hon. John NJ Thurston of Nebraska,
temporary chairman of the Chicago con-
vention, was next introduced. His speech
was substantially the same as that made at
the tlag-rasing at Montpelier, which has
already been reported in these columns.
The address was received with immense
favor and its telling points were loudly
cheered.
Loud calls were made for Senator Ed
munds and "the noblest Roman of them
all " arose amid tumultuous cheering and
waving hats He paid glowing tribute to
the national candidates and earnestly ex-
horted his hearers to take this canvass to
their homes, make it from house to house,
among their neighbors, in every school dis
trict in the state. In this way could the
work be effectively done, and if so done,
Vermont's majority should not stop short OF
10000. Cheers were called for Senator Ed
munds, and the call was answered by
demonstration that, in its unanimity and
vigor, showed how strong and deep was
the senator's hold on the hearts of Vermont
people
Governor Proctor presented to the peo-
pie the candidate for governor as " the man
who is known from the southern boundary
of the state to Canada line as WILL Dilling-
ham" Mr.. Dillingham; received cordial
welcome but owing to the lateness of the
hour and the threatening skies asked to be
excused from making speech. Before the
end of the canvass he would meet his fell
low-citizens at their own homes and dis
cuss this business with them there. Brief
speeches were made by John l.. Swift of
Boston, James p Foster of New York, presi-
dent of the national republican league, and
by Hon j. w. Stewart of Middlebury. An
exceedingly popular part of the exercises at
the grand stand was the singing Cam
paign songs were rendered in taking way
and were invariably encored The great
assemblage broke up at about half-past
four o'clock. The perfection of the railway
arrangements merits high commentator.
The trains arrived on time and promptly
dispatched the crowds to their homes,
without casualty of any kind, so far as we
have heard. Like its renowned predecessor,
the Burlington rally of 1888 will become
historic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
LamOille County.
Gilmore.


Miss JENNIE HASTINGS has been engaged
to teach the fall term of school at the Pond,
and Emma Churchill in the Merriam dis
trict. 60 Mr.. Withers and family, who
for several years past have run the II. G.
Hill clearinghouse, leave their position
this week
East Eimore.
REV. LYMAN BRAGG of the New England
Methodist Episcopal conference will speak
at the Methodist church Sunday, August 3,
at half-past ten o'clock A. NJ. - There
will be q Sunday-school picnic in the grove
near the parsonage Wednesday, August 1, at
ten o'clock A. NJ. - Slayton Brothers
have sold their lumber mill to G. G. Putnam.
Morrisville.
A LARGE delegation from this place at
tended the republican rally at Burlington
on Thursday. The Green Mountain drum
CORPS, an organization formed last spring,
composed Of eight or ten young men, went
with the pilgrims and made very credit
able appearance. A large flag upon pole
surmounted by miniature log cabin was
carried. - At the organ recital at the
Congregational church on Friday evening
by Professor Brewer, organistin DIR. Cuyler's
seat was taken. The ladies of the society
served refreshments in their vestry below
both before and after the recital andrealized
S25. The recital was free. - Mr.. Henry
G. Fiske of the NeCS and Citizen, nominated
for county senator last Wednesday, is emf
nently fitted for the position, having had ex-
perience in town, county and state politics,
and made an excellent record as represent
alive in the house two years ago. -
George NJ. Powers, also of this place, was
nominated for the office of states attorney
which Office he has ability to fill with credit
to himself and town and county. 60 Ar
rangements are being completed for a repub-
lican rally and hag-raising.
Stowe.
THE house of William B. Luce was burned
on Monday night of last week. But little
of the contents was saved. Supposed cause
was defective chimney. - Mrs. Flora
Blodgett of Beardstown, Ill, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bigelow
- Rev Charles Savage from Massachu-
sets is at home on vacation. - A num-
Der of citizens of this town attended the rally
at Burlington. - Mrs. Julius Richard
son, formerly of this place, is with her father,
George Raymond, who is quite low. -
The Stowe republicans have in contempla-
ton at an early day tiag-raising and rat-
ficaton meeting. - Henry A. Pike has
sold his farm to Herbert Page of Johnson.
The price is said to be about $1,000, which
includes some personal property. - The
Harvest Minstrels, a local troupe, appeared
at the Town hall Friday and Saturday even
ings. Their entertainment was very unique
and satisfactory to those in attendance.
The house was fairly filed on both evenings.
- Haying is nearly over, with a gem
orally good yield. The quality is regarded
as finer than last year. - The news of
the sudden death of George w. Seaver of
Washington, ID. c., was received last week.
He was formerly from Stowe but had been
in Washington some years, and at the time
OF his death was assistant secretary of the
United States senate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Windsor County.
East Rethel.

Mrs. l.. p. BURNHAM, having returned
from her visit at Newark, N. j., has gone
into her house, which has been closed the
past three months. 80 Mark A. Burn
ham and e. X. Burnham, who came from
Newark, N. j., on account of the death of
their brother, L. II. Burnham, have re-
turned home. 80 Most of the farmers
have finished haying, and have secured
more than an average crop. The cool
weather the past month has been very un-
favorable to the growth of corn. - Nor
man Morgan, wife and two children, from
New York, and Henry Walker and wife
visited II. NJ. Smith recently. - The
nday schools of the two churches are to
have bask ct picnic in William Harlow s
grove Wedne sday of this week
South Royalton.
r. d. CRANE and wife of Winchendon,
Mass. are visiting at James Pixies. -
f. Belknap of Worth, ILL.,, is visiting j. o.
Belknap. 60 Bert and Fred Shaw OF
New York are in town visiting friends.
- Alba Brownell Of Worcester, Mass,
is at home on a vacation. - Miss Cor.
nelia Carter of Philadelphia is visiting c..
Drew. - Henry Prindle returned to
Claremont N H., Monday. The
farmers about here are nearly through hay
ing and all report good crop.
Gaysville.
THE republican flag-raisng in the village
on Saturday evening, July 81, was largely
attended. The speech by Hon. Frank Plum.
ley Of Northfield and singing by the Bethel
Glee Club were both greatly enjoyed by all
present. The ArguS says the speech would
not change the vote of a single man here
but it is nevertheless fact that some have
left the democratic ranks and have joined
the republican club since the speech was
delivered - The republican rally at
Burlington was vertabe rally from this
place. - Intelligence has been received
that Judge Green of Akron, Ohio, has had
partial shock of paralysis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Caledonia County.
GrOtOn.

Mrs. DARLING, the mother of Hon. j. X.
Darling died in Barnet on the 2Sth, in the
ninety-fourth year of her age. - Rev.
Mr.. Woodruff lectured Sunday afternoon on
dead beats, at the Baptist church, making
some good points. - Mrs. Bird wife Of
Rev. Mr.. Bird of Chicago, ILL.,, with her
daughter, Mrs. Hon. l. n. Hall, is visiting
relatives in town. - Large shipments of
lumber and coal are being sent to market
daily from manufacturers at different points
in town. - A meeting OF the building
committee of the Methodist society is called
for Wednesday evening, August /, at which
it is supposed preliminary steps will be
taken toward the rebuilding of the church
editice.
Hardwick.
A. b. THOMAS, Esq, and wife visited Lake
Champlain last week, returning on the oath.
They brought some fine specimens of the
fnny tribe in ten-pound pickerel pike and
black bass. - Some of the young ladies
gave lawn party on the grounds of the
town hall Tuesday evening, July "a. The
large attendance and beautiful weather
rendered the entertainment pleasant one.
They realized about S25, to be devoted to
improving the church. Hardwicks band
was present and contributed much in its line
to the pleasures of the occasion. 60 Pro-
lessor Taylor and wife and party of
friends have been camping the past week at
Greensboro Pond - Il. H. Beebe of
Swanton was in town last week for few
days, buying wool - The attendance
from this place at the Burlington rally was
large. - Mrs. Dunnett, though critically
ill, was taken to her home in st. Johnsbury
last Friday. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Dawson of Chicago are in town visiting
relatives and friends. - The band gave
a promenade benefit to Charles Hoyt last
Thursday evening. g. The fall term at
the academy begins August 2Sth, under the
same board of instruction as for the past
year-Professor Taylor and Mrs. Nettie l..
Taylor in charge of the two academic de-
partments, and Miss Emma Whitcomb in
the primary. - A. b. Thomas has
moved into his new Office in Clements build
ing over Huntley's new store-rooms. -
A Harrison and Morton flag is soon to be
raised, under the direction of the republi-
can club 1t is expected that able speakers
will be secured, and good chance afforded
the republicans Of the town to show their
patriotism.
East Hardwick.
MEssRs. HUNT & BABBIrT have taken out
the office in rear of their store-room, enlarg-
ing the room, and have laid new floor
throughout. - Charles f. Bailey has
gone to Tacoma, w. T., to fill position in
the shops of the Northern Pacific Railroad
He graduated at the School OF Technology
at Worcester, Mass, last June. -
good hay crop has been harvested.
Wheelock.
ISAAC WHITNEY ard daughter from Low
ell, Mass, are with George Barber. -
Mrs. Ward Bradley had night blooming
! cereus in bloom July q. A large number o.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Custer's Last Rally.
A VIVID REPRESENTATION BY THR 4-PAw-
WILD WEST" AGGREGATION.

The Boston Herald, in describing the
spectacular drama of Clusters Last Rally"
as enacted by the two hundred Indians,
scouts, cowboys and soldiers in the great
Forepaugh and "Wild West" combined
shows, says: "' Sitting Bull was not there
to give a shocking sembance of reality to
the struggle. Reno, too was missing, as
some say he was on the day that the DASH
ing cavalry officer and his men rode into
the ambuscade and fell before the fire OF
the Sioux. There was enough in the con-
tiict, however, to bring thousands of spec
tators at Forepaughs to their feet and
watch with exciting interest sham repeti-
ton of the famous Custer massacre. To
those who had read the story of the strug-
gle in the canyon, the picture revived all
the recollections of the story told by the
only survivors The seeming of the Indians
by Clusters daring scouts, the following of
the trail by the savages, the trick that
brought Clusters men riding fearlessly into
the ambush, the raking fire of the Indians
after their first fierce onslaught and the
battle to the death by the blue coated cav
alrymen were all depicted in manner
that sent thrill of passion through many
of the spectators. The Indians were in
their war paint, fully armed with rifle and
Ratchet and the soldiers were on their
horses Just as they were on the fatal morn
ing Of the slaughter. The charge of the
cavalrymen, the yells of the Indians, the
rattle of the musketry, all added to the new
feature that is sure to prove one of the best
of Forepaugh's attractions" All the Wild
West features will appear in the street pa
rade on the morning of the day of exhibit
ton in this place. Thursday, August 9, in
Guiding mounted cowboy brass band, the
vertable old Deadwood coach and real
istic representation Of an emgrant train
crossing the prairies, together with all the
Indians, scouts, plainsmen, ETC., in addi-
ton to the circus celebrities and the me-
nagerie and hippodrome attractions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

ANOTHER anarchist, Rudolph Servic, a
Bohemian gunsmith, was arrested and put
under 81 900 bonds last week Wednesday
morning. He was charged with furnishing
dynamite to Hronec, Chapek and Chleborm,
arrested the week before for conspiracy to
assassinate the law officers most prominent
in the prosecution of the Haymarket an
archists. Ten pounds of the explosive
was traced to them. Inspector Bonfeld
came into possession of several Internal
machines and a quantity of dynamite was
found in the building in which was Servic' s
shop. All four men were indicted for con-
spiracy to commit murder. Chleborm may
be treated with clemency on account of in
formation given the police.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

Hampshire, has been engaged to teach the
fall term at Orleans Liberal Institute. -
Several families from this village are in
camp at Willoughby lake. - Mrs.
Charles Barrows visited in Waterville, p.
O., last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

HENRY S. IVES of New York, supposed to
be in Canada, unexpectedly surrendered
himself in Judge Schroeder's court at Gin
cinnati, o.. Tuesday of last week, to answer
to an indictment against him charging en-
bezzlement from the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton Railway Company. George II.
Staynor, ex-president of the same road, also
surrendered and each gave $4,000 bonds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

persons witnessed the event. - George
Cree and family are in town - large
number of farmers have finished haying
and have secured fine lot of hay. -
Welcome Fletcher is failing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Orleans County.
Barton Landing.

The republican club has seventy MEM
bers. - There is to be a republican flag
raising Thursday evening of this week,
- Twelve or more veterans of 1910 are
living in this village
Glover.
LEVI DREW had leg amputated one day
last week. - John Bartlett, from New
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

of that beautifier of the teeth, SOZODONT,
is that its effect upon the mouth is refresh
ing, while az a means of cleansing the teeth
and improving the breath it stands alone.
" SPALDNG's GLUE" handy about the
house, mends everything.