davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-25
tfsAr Him.

"I feel new. l was afflicted with sick head.
ache and general debility, but BurdOck Il 0od
ment IA my general health. 1 consider them
the best family medicine in the market y
Adolp Lalloz, Buffalo N. Y. For sale by II, b
street, Lane ister,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-25

Is one which 70 guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactory results, or in case OF failure q return
OF purchase price. On this safe plan ) on can
buy from our adyel tised Druggist bottle of
1t ts guaranteed to bring II lief in every case.
when used for auy affection OF Throat, Lungs
OF Lungs. bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough. Group. etc. etc. 1t 10 pleasant and
agreeable TO the taste, perfectly safe ana can
Always be depended upon.
Trial bottle tree at IL. Il. Cochran's Drug
store, Nos. 1877 and l3a korth Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
The Pioneers.

The annual meeting of the Van Buren,
county pioneers, held at South Haven
last Wednesday, was one of the most
successful in the history of the society.
1t is estimated that about 1000 people
were present at the park during the
afternoon exercises. The address of
Gov. Luce was one of the governors
happieSt efforts and was greatly appre-
ciated by the large audience that had
the pleasure of listening To il. The
governor was followed by Prof. l.. III
Bailey, one of South Ravens own sons,
who delivered forcible and instructive
address Interesting remarks were
made by Hon. j. j. Woodman and
others.
The entire day was passed very
pleasantly, the weather being simply
superb Not the least of the attrac-
tiOnS was the excursion on the new
steamer, pleasure that was enjoyed
by large number of people. Forty
seven members of the association have
passed 10 the farther shore since the
last previous meeting OF the society
and eighty new names have been added
To its list of membership.
The following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Hon. j.
j. Woodman of Paw Paw, president;
Hon. A. b. Copley of Decatur, vice
president; T. l.. Warner of Paw Paw,
secretary; w. X. Hawkins of Paw Paw,
treasurer. The following township
presidents were elected: Almena,
VIM. Markillie; Antwerp, Peter Har-
wick; Arlington, G.. o. Nash; Bangor,
ID. X Charles; Bloomingdale, III. II.
Howard; Columbia, w. w Smith;
Covert, j. A. Hunt; Decatur, l.. T.
Rawson; Geneva, G. n. Hoag; Hamil-
ton, f. Osborne; Hartford, VIM. Thorn
as; Keller, o. NJ. Skies; Lawrence,
Eaton Branch; Porter, George Weldin;
Pine Grove, Orrin Powell; Paw Paw,
David Woodman; South Haven, G. j.
Monroe; Waverly, Reuben Myers. ID.
Woodman of Paw Paw, w. w. Bass of
Lawrence, and c. NJ. Morrill, of Lawton,
were chosen executive committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
Decatur.

Mrs Jennie X Hill will go to her
home near Plainwell to spend her vaca.
ton.
Mrs Jas. Williams and her two child
rem have been visiting at the residence
of Mr.. Williams parents.
Daniel Stevenson, who has been
working at his trade in Detroit, has
been spending few days at home
The members of the Chautauqua cir
Gle held a banquet at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. s. G. Slocum on Monday
evening last.
Postmaster Mackellar and Will G.
Mosier OF Paw Paw, were among those
who witnessed the ball game here last
Thursday, between the Decaturs and
the Otsegos. The game was won by
the home club; score, seven to one.
The Sunday school convention held
i'm the Methodist church last Wednes-
day, was an interesting and successful
affair, although some who were on the
programme failed to put in an appear
ance. Hon. j. G.. Parkhurst presided
The next convention was appointed to
be held at Paw Paw.
The graduating exercises were held
i'm the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening There were but two
graduates, Miss Sarah +. Huyck and
Miss Mabel Wilson. They were as
sisted by Misses Bertha Slocum and
Nellie Potts The exercises were excel
lent and well interspersed with music.
After the exercises the teachers and a
large number of scholars were enter
tanned at Mrs. Bugbee's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
GObIevilIe.

A. II. Long lost valuable COW last
week. Died
Clarence Sheldon and Wes Herman
Mart. Westcott.
Charles Myers is home from Hillsdale
college on visit He will not return
until September.
The Baptist quarterly meeting will
be held at Porter next Friday, and will
continue over Sunday.
Elder Colwell of Washington terri
tory, formerly of Waverly, is in this
section visiting old friends.
The MethodistS are having good
congregation. Services at the opera
hall every Sunday morning and even
ing.
We notice DR.. Ferguson is ut home
We don't know whether he intends to
take up his class in anatomy again or
not
Elder Darling will occupy the pulpit
here next Sunday morning and even
ing Elder Walker will attend quarterly
services in Porter.
The Waverly leek-diggers were up
mere list DdluIudg W pldN our Sttouu
nine. The result was a score of eleven
To thirteen in favor of Coolies picked
up club.
School closes next Friday. The board
have engaged Mr.. Sooy, the present
principal, and his wife for the coming
year at IA salary of $500. Zell Richmond
of the primary, although giving good
satisfaction, does not wish to teach.
We are sorry to lose her.
Our boys went To Allegan last week
to play ball, and were beaten by a score
of fourteen To eleven. Our fellows
made seven tallies before the Allegans
scored. The boys got ratified, we think
A rOusing game is expected here next
Friday, rs the Y NJ. c. A. of Kalama-
700, are coming They will get beaten
as badly rs the rag pickers of that city
were when they came here before.
Uncle Cyrus Streator of Waverly,
was completely surprised last week by
visit from his daughter Clara and her
husband, Mr. A. N Thompson, pastor
of the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian
church of St. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Streator
had not seen his daughter in twenty
years and she had never intimated TO
him that she intended To make him
visit, therefore the surprise was almost
more than the old gentleman could
stand but, as joy never has a lasting
i'll effect, Uncle Cyrus recovered and is
now ten years younger than he was
They returned home last Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

Rowland's sawmill has shut down,
the seasons saving being finished.
The stave factory company has sold
one of its boilers to iceland parties.
John Gross Jr., the new meatmarket
man, will occupy Tom Hayes house.
We hear that Maize Rhodes has been
allowed pension of eight dollars per
month.
We have an epidemic of Uncle Toms
Cabins. The latest attack-Draper's-
will exhibit this evening under canvass.
A. ID. Hicks has moved into the rooms
over his store, which he has had re-
paired and fitted for dwelling apart
mentS.
j. Ii. Kelly and wife and ii. 4. Row
land and wife went To Hartford last
Sunday to congratulate Mrs. KS par
ents on the completion of fifty years of
married life.
Mrs. George Kelly is making a brief
visit with friends near Coldwater
where she was called by the death of
her youngest sister, Mrs Edward Hall
Rev. Mr. Skinner, formerly of this
place, preached Mrs. Halls funeral
discourse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
PROSPECT LAKE.

BERTHE Bryant is sick.
Mrs. Jennings is able to ride out
once more.
Darrell McCon is quite sick with
diphtheria and scarlet rash.
Geo. McCon has invested i'm patent.
He has bought the right of the state of
New York for Charles Bakers hay
binder.
Dame Rumor says Mr. Rolla Love
land and Miss Cora Plopper were mar
ried on June 9Th. Please accept our
congratulations.
James Lowry has three of the horse
kind that he turns upon the highway To
get their living. They will be taken
up and Mr.. Jim will have to pay some
thing for it, if they are not taken care
of soon.
Henry +. Chase, better known here
as Harry, now of Grand Rapids, has
been admitted to the bar as full
fledged lawyer. Harry began the study
of law two years ago, in the office of
Fred Maynard of Grand Rapids, and
by push and energy has accomplished
what it has taken some men a dozen
years to reach. Harrys favorite prov
erb was, "There is always room at the
top;" and we predict that he will find
room before he stops. The people of
Prospect Lake are proud of her son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
Township Statistics.
SOUTH HAVEN.

Supervisor Hunt of South Haven, re-
ports seventeen deaths in his townships:
Three were infants under the age of
five years, one between five and ten,
three between ten and twenty, one be-
tween twenty and thirty, two between
thirty and forty, one between forty and
fifty, four between fifty and sixty, one
between sixty and seventy and one be-
tween seventy and eighty. Fifty-five
children were born in this township
during the year ending December 3lst,
1887; twenty five males and thirty
females Ninety nine old soldiers claim
residence i'm this township The
supervisor should have imported one
more, so as to make an even hundred
ANTWERP.
Supervisor Eaton reports that during
the year thirteen residents of his town
ship passed to that bourne whence no
traveller returns: Two of these were
infants under five years of age, two
were between five and ten, one between
fifty and sixty, two between sixty and
seventy, three between seventy and
eighty and three between eighty and
ninety. To replace these thirteen who
have passed away, the supervisor re-
cords but eight births; three males, four
females and one still born. Let this
state Of affairs continue long enough
and the town must either secure a sup
ply of immigrants or become depopu-
lated. Seventy-three war-worn and
battle-scarred veterans are still left IN
this township to recount the scenes of
their army life and talk of the times
that tried mems souls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
North Hamilton.

Mrs. Worth has gone to Coloma to
visit brother.
Freeman Hoadley's little boy has the
whooping cough
Miss Nan Wheaton of Kalamazoo, is
visiting at Roy Abbott's.
Miss Allie Odds is expected home
from Traverse City soon.
Miss Cook of Hartford, is the guest
of her sister Mrs. Glenn Manley.
Verne Harris has been obliged to
leave school, on account of over study
George McGowan is ut his daughters,
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, in Hartford town
ship.
Dan Cook was bitten on the foot by Il
rattlesnake last Monday. His foot and
limb are badly swollen, and it is thought
erysipelas has set in.
The dreadful ordeal is passed and
they all survived; that is, the visit of
Mr.. A. &. Martin ut the school in the
Hayden district. The school-ma'am
says she would be pleased to have him
call again"
Again death has entered our midst
Mr.. Patrick Novels died at his home
last Thursday afternoon, of pleuro-
pneumonia, after an illness lasting but
three days The deceased was born in
Ireland in the year 1918. He came to
Hamilton thirty-two years ago, where
he has since resided, kind and affec-
tionate husband and father, respected
by all who knew him. He was mem
Der of the Catholic church; his funeral
was held in Decatur, and the remains
were deposited in the Decatur ceme-
terry. Mr. Novels leaves wife and
two grown up sons, James and John,
10 mourn his loss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

LUNCH BASKETS the coming Picnic
15c zoe and 25c. Great Bargains
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
Correspondence Department.


Ed. Wilson, formerly the Leader
typo, was in the city Sunday.
A travelling company pitched their
tent on the X. X. grounds Monday and
played Uncle Toms Cabin.
f. w. Mcneil started Monday for
Cincinnati, To be present ut the meet
ing of the knights of Pythias.
l.. +. Butler has vacated the Rowlee
building and sold some of his fixtures
To Mr.. Secord. The latter will open up
"A bakery and lunch room. AT present,
Lawton is without barber shop. We
hope l.. +. will start up again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin EIup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Bartram q Millington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

Fine Tobacco
Gloss Starch cpound packages giving great adj
We are the boys for good goods at bargain prices
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
c. r. AVERY--pRY GOODS.
1O--Speoial 5argaiAs=1
DRY GOODS HOUSE

BARGAIN No. IN X b. Coses, well known 81 goods gong
cents Sizes 1S-19-20- p % % only.
BARGAIN No. "a Genuine Surprise Leader Corsets all Sizes
20 each
BARGAIN 3-Dotted Lace Wells in all coo, each, worth
five this
BARGAIN 4-Mosquo Colors-Medum dark
slightly soled oneha price, 25
BARGAIN 5.-Bates Full Weight Ball Knit colors
half price, 4 a ball.
BARGAIN No 6.-Twelve Cedar Lead Pencils
BARGAIN No. IA lot of Bouc Jackets, all sizes, 81
Coor-Carinal Old Gold Navy and Black.
BARGAIN S-Ask for Specal-White Goods per
yard-it will surprise you
BARGAIN No. 9Ten bars Pure Savon Soap Good the best
for %
BARGAIN line Celebrated Mather
Kid Gloves, backs a andS
DRESS GOODS SILKS AND
Silk al
&. r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

people in the beauties Of free trade and has
not been tipped out, and numerous District
Attorneys have found their voices and used
them without mourning the tate oil the DIS
trict Attorney who soon after MI. CieVelano
was inaugurated was retired for addressing
his fellow citizens on political issues. Mr..
Cleveland has apparently been influenced
by the exigencies Of the campaign to modify
his famous order to the officeholders, and
now making stump speeches is not so much
in conflict with that unobtrusiye exercise Of
political rights permissible to officials as it
was The offieeholder will however need
be cautions as to the character of his
speeches. In order to make them with i'm
punity he must pitch them on the key of
Postmaster Dickinson's harangues in the
west. He must gloriiy Mr. Cleveland,
and everything that he has said and done
except his sayings and doings that relate to
civil service reform. Great caution must be
exercised not to touch on that point, for
Cleveland has met with change of heart,
and it is painful for him to be reminded
of his old opinions. But so long as the
officeholder confines himself to speech or
work designed to again elevate Mr.. Cleve-
land to the Presidential chair, he
need not fear that he will be
bounced for pernicious activity. Rather
should he fear lest he be removed for per
nicious inactivity if he does not do these
things. If he can't make speech or skill
fully pull wires then he can purchase
redemption by liberal contribution to the
campaign fund. Mr.. Cleveland expects ev-
cry office holder to do his duty, and he has
pretty clearly intimated by contributing
$4,000 himself and setting his cabinet at
work on the stump, what his notion of that
dutv Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

artifciality. New York and London: G. p.
Putnam's Sons; Portland: Loring, Short
& HARMONY
Mexico, Picturesque, Political, Progressive,
is the title of a joint work by Mrs. Mary E.
Blake and Miss Margaret f. Sullivan. OF
these chapters, already published in the
form of letters to the Boston journal and
Catholic World (New York; Mrs. Blake con-
tributes the picturesque and descriptive por-
ton, while Miss Sullivan records the politi-
cal and civic progress of Mexico The lat
ter portion is of much value; but the gen.
eral reader will linger with enjoyment on
the brilliant, graphic and sympathetic
descriptions of the scenery and life Of Mexi-
co. Its literary development will surprise
many readers. One secret of the pelyading
charm of the book is that its authors are
evidently model travellers, ready to enjoy
everything-wh is virtue; and able to
impart the cause and manner of their enjoy
ment-which is an art. Boston: Lee 81
Shepard; Portland: Loring. Short & Har-
mon)
InICaste and Cabin, or Talks in Ireland
in 1887. BY George Pellew, A. nj. LII b. of
of the Suffolk Bar. During a tour of four
months in Ireland, Mr.. Pelle W conyersed
with persons of every class of society in
order to hear the various opinions and expe-
riences that might help to make more clear
for American readers the problem Of irish
Home Rule. He draws few conclusions,
wisely allowing the large and manysided
mass of collected evidence to speak for it.
self; although in the final chapter he recon-
mends certain measures, the change of the
systems of juries, interpretations. and the
promotion of works of public improvement,
by means of railway loans, purchase of
boats and nets, and the spread of instruction
and schools. Mr. Pellew has worked hard
to present wholly impartial and represen-
tative report of the state of public feeling in
Ireland, and the conditions of its govern
ment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The minority of the Senate Finance Com
mittee complain that they were excluded
from the consultations in regard to the Sem
ate tariff bill. Whether they were or not we
do not know. But If they were it was only
following the example of the majority
OF the House Ways and Means Committee
when they were assisting Mr.. ]. S. Moore to
concoct the Mills BILL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

Mr.. Blaine has conclusively answered the
charge of Inconsistency made against him In
connection with the lumber tariff, but no
Democratic paper will on that account with
draw it. The same charge was made during
the Maine campaign and answered from the
records, but that did not prevent the Maine
Democratic press reiterating it. Falsehood
is part of the Democratic campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The stories of hazing at Colby that have
been in circulation lately, are according to
the Waterville Sentinel, largely exaggera-
tions. A freshman some time ago received a
pressing invitation from the Sophomores to
make speech and complied. That is all the
hazing there has been. No violence was offer
ed, and nobody was hurt. The Professors
say there have been fewer even of these fool
ish performances than usual and the stu
dents concur in that statement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The minority report on the Senate bill de-
clares that the tariff is the nursing mother
Of trusts. If that be so which has the Su-
gar trust the most to fear from, the Senate
bill which cuts down the duty on sugar one
half, or the Mills bill, which only slightly re-
duces it? Somebody should get President
Hayemeyer's opinion on this point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The Democrats of the Third Massachu-
sets district have nominated Mr.. John f.
Andrew for Congress. Mr.. Andrew Is a
Mugwump and his nomination may be re-
garded as sop to that political sect mas
much as the third district is beyond all ques-
tion Republican the Democrats in conceding
this nomination to Mr.. Andrew have not
manifested remar kable amount of self-ab-
nnpafion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The New York Sun notifies the office hold
ers that they need not be afraid to 60 on the
stump and speak good word for Cleveland
and the Democracy. The Sun is not exactly
the spokesman of the President, yet we are
inclined to think the office holders will be
perfectly safe in accepting its assurance.
The principal officers of the government,
such as the Postmaster General and his first
assistant, are off on stamping tours, appar-
emily with the cordial approval of
Cleveland himself, certainly without
signs of disapproyal on his part.
The Postmaster of Brooklyn has
been down In Connecticut instructing the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

McQuade, the Doodle Alderman, has been
released on bail and gone into the pork bus
mess. Col. Fellows found the courts too
full of business to try him. If the Colonel
doesn't take care the boodlers will be pub
licly calling him their friend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

We observe that a newly married Aroos-
took pair return thanks for their many ele-
CANT presents in card signed by them and
published in the local newspaper. This is
real gratitude.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

As memorable Inauguration the Fall business shall offer
makes of Sungs such the Livingstone Wooden Mills
Der Sons Cheyi0t &c. Staple Goods that already
the of, at PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN NEVER
WILL SEE AGAIN. Styles and makes that have
advertised at Bargain Prices
Look the Special Display Window you
personal visit order by mall and IL not satisfactory return at
expense
REMEMBER largest Clothing Manufacturers
country, business THREE MILLIONS STAND
ARD always keeps its pledges with the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

Postmaster General Dickinson's speeches
may be edifying to the Democrats of the
West, but the trouble is they get East, ana
here the Democrats don't like them so we'll.
Telling the Western people that New Eng
land isn't much anyhow, that she buys
nothing from the West, and that her people
came pretty near being disloyal in the wal
isn't likely to make New England people feel
like voting the Democratic ticket. There
are signs that Democrats in this section OF
the country would not shed any tears If Mr..
Cleveland should call Dickinson in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06
FOR PRESIDENT,
For Presidential Electors.

Al Ldrge-Horace II. Shaw, of Portland.
Samuel N. Campbell, of Cherryheld.
First Distrtct-Mark #. Wentwt nth, of Kittery.
Second Dtstrict-T. II. Simonton, OF Camden.
Third Distrtet-Albert w. Cushman, OF Ellsworth
Fourth District-Lambert Sands, of Sebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 6.

We DO not read anonymous letters and commu
nicsiions. The ma and address Of the writer
are III all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication bus as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-06

The Rockland Opinion appears to have
been wrought up to very high pitch by the
stories which the Democrats have invented
Of terrible Republican insults to President
Hyde of Bowdoin College sit is time," it
says, "the Democrats of Bowdoin organized,
as they have DONE" And then 1t advises
them ito stand no more bulldozing" 1.-THE
next man who tries it," 1t adds, whether
prof, student or Brunswick rough, should be
put under the pump. And we believe the
Democratic students there though in a
minority, have got the muscle and the nerve
to do It, and to clean out the whole Federal
Wing Black-Republican shebang, too, If they
are interfered with in executing such right
eous." We beg our esteemed contemporary
to calm itself. Let us have peace.