davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
VI. r.. WhaIen. VI. ID.

Physician and surgeon. Office over Bartram
Il Millington's Drug Store. Office hours,
2-5 p. M, 7-9 p. m. l767ly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
Mills. Osborn d GOss.
1723-tf
Fine PhOtOgraphs!

For limited time, | will make a life
sized picture and dozen cabinets for
ten dollars. Cabinets from three to
five dollars per dozen. Finest enam-
eled cabinets at the latter figure An
endless variety of frames constantly on
hand 1744ly H. +. SHKFER,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
Titus & Tuttle.

Real estate, collection agents and
notaries public. Also do general law
business. Office i'm bank building, Hart
ford, Mich. LINCOLN IL. TITUs,
l7S0tf ALBERT Ii. FUTILE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
Teachers Examinations.

The following is the schedule of dates
and places for examination during the
ensuing school year. These dates will
not be changed.
Paw Paw. -. Thursday, March Z, 1899
Gobleville w Friday, April 26, "
Paw Paw. ...... Thursday, Aug, /, I"
1746ly A. G. MARTIN, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15

Dissolution.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name of Martin d
Murphy, was dissolved on the 25th day
of April, 1889. All debts owing To and
by the late firm are to be paid to and by
Matthew Murphy, who will continue the
business at the old stand in Lawton,
Mich.
n. o. MARTIN.
S0t3oS2*l MATTHEW MURPHY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
Pine Lumber

Pine Lumber
Furnished on short notice. Building
and Bridge Timber specially. Apply
to s. F. WILSON,
1763tf South Haven, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
PAW PAW.

tapltal. .......... 'oioo'oVo
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 10000
Additional Liability OF Stockholders 100000
+. SMITH, T.. +. PARKS,
President. Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest Paid On Certificates OF de-
p0sit. l777ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Heckert A Chandler,

Attorneys and Solicitors. Do "A general
law business. Paw Paw, Mich. RS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-15
TRUE NORTHERNER,
A. G. MARTIN, Publisher.

LdfHtSt NlrCuIatlOn IN the County.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81. so A YEAR.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-11-28
Fall Colts.

Fall colts make the best horses,
for they live on the neither, while
spring colts are living on dry hay
and abuse, and are old enough when
the time for weaving comes 10 eat
and assimilate natures food Gender
grass which is then a seasonable
and wholesome substitute for moth
er's milk. The mothers also are in
better condition to take care ofthem
when not overworked themselves
and are relieved of the burden of
supporting them when the work of
The farm j. most pressing. Fall
colts III not get stuntcd il properly
cared for. They do not get pot bel
lied; they make fine y-arlings hand
some two-year olds splendid horses.
and are not always reminding one of
a "consump,ive looking monkey
h"lding ~ inques, ".I poisoned
pup
Fallralv-- are always The best
One of the school board, going his
rounds as an ameteur, put the follow
ing question to scholar in coun-
try school: How do you parse
Mary MIXED the cow'?" The last
word was disposed of as follows:
Cow is a noun, feminine gender,
singular number, and stands for
Mary" Islands for Nary" ex-
claimed he OF the board. .'How do
you make that out?' Because, ]"
added the intelligent pupil, eff the
cow didn't stand for Mary, how
could Mary milk her?''-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-11-28
Subscribe to the JOURNAL.
JEFF. WelDOpl's 5
NEW PAMPHLET.

1t tells the cause ofdrouth and how to amelor-
to get the full benefit of small showers. How to
prepare the soil to resist the drouth, excessive
heat. cold or rain during crop time How to
husband spring rains in the soil for summer.
Why one farm suffers for rain while an adjoining
farm has ample moisture Why it rains more in
one neighborhood than another. Why it rains
on low lands than on high lands.
Why the East is becoming more subject to
drouth. and the West more seasonable eacl, year.
The effect of vegetation on the seasons. Why
1t does not rain on the tmbered land OF The East
as 1t did fifty years ago, and why these timber
lands are becoming poor almost as fast as the
titled fields How the inanimate purfes the air
and prepares food for the animate, and vice ver-
sa. How growing plants take up impurities and
make rich land more healthy and dccaying veg
citation unhealthy.
BY observing Their laid down in this little
pamphlet we tell almost to certainty when
and how to plant different crops to fit the sea-
sons each aud every year. 1t is not prophecy,
superstition or guess work, but scientific facts
gained by scientific and historical research aided
by weather and Experiment stations in the diff
ferent parts of the world.
This little pamphlet can be had by sending
only ONE DIME to Welborn Bros. New Boston,
Bowie County. Tesas. You do not pay for adyer-
tisements, for there is not line in it but it is
solid reading matter. put up in the very cheapest
form, is why so much can be sold for one dime
1t furnishes the only foundation for scientific
farming, and will settle the cry against seasons.
Although condensed it can be under stood by
child.
N. B.-This pamphlet and Welborn's Book of
Letters on Southern farming for 30 GEMS. (lt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
THE EXPOSITION.

The opening of the fourth annual
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition is an
event in the life of the city that deserves
more than passing notice. Few who
subscribed for stock when the scheme
of an exposition was first preached can
didly expected to see it survive many
years. They thought the city would soon
lose interest in it. but that meantime
benefit proportional to the outlay would
have been obtained. They have been
right in one sense, and wrong in an
other and important sense. The expo
Sition has benefited the city. but it has
not ceased to do so. This morning will
dawn on population as interested in
the world of wonders to be seen inside
the building as when its doors were first
thrown open. 1t happens SO because
the exposition has kept abreast of the
times. 1t is a better ''shOw" from
year to year viewed merely as an enter
tainment. AS an educator it progresses,
too. The discoveries of science are
illustrated in its exhibits as soon as
they are given to the world. The mar
Velous development of the electro-mo-
tive power of the past year or two will,
for an example. be largely illustrated III
this years exposition. Other phases of
invention are equally we'll exhibited in
the exposition. AS cultivator of taste,
too, the exposition keeps its lead. The
art gallery this year will be the most
complete and artistic of the four. Thus
the exposition deserves and commands
success. The liberal patronage of the
people is almost assured already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21

and conscientious representative and the
community a member whose charac-
ter and abilities gave promise OF
a most ,usefnl and honorable future. In
him we recognized such strongly marked
traits of cha-sccter; such hissh ideas eng eeyo-
to win our admiration and command our
highest respect. The expression used by hlm
in his last speech in this chamber, Il should
not do my duty to my constituents ii did not
support this measure" is indicative OF the
motives which actuated the man. as duty
was the great question with Aid. Thompson.
We extend our sympathies to the friends and
relatives of our departed colleague, realizing
that great personal loss has been sustained
by those intimately associated with him IN
his lifetime and the public has been de-
prived of the services of one who was con-
spicuous for his fidelity and rigid adherence
to what he considered to be his highest duty.
On motion of Aid. Grimes, a special
election was ordered to be held Sept. 10
ward to fill out the uneXpired portion OF
ing judges of election we're appointed:
First. j. S. Trip E. p. Croker. Ishman
PEBBLES; second, Royal F. King, r. II. Evans,
William L. Jeman third, E. p Wheeler, E.
c. Barber, T. Z. Healy;. fourth, ]. W. Kelly,
j. E. Woodford Z. n Darrow; fifth, Melvin.
Grimes. Ed A. Stevens G. l.. Matchan: sixth,
II. H. Goodrich. II. A. Partridge, Edward d.
Briggs: seventh, j. C. Sterling, E. II. Croker,
Jacob W Flue; eighth, John Lawton, Frank
A. Davis, Hiram Vandeavoort.
The election, as stated in yesterdays
GLOBE, will be held under the new bal
lot law, copies of which will be provided
the judges of election, together with the
necessary blanks and poll books by the
CITY clerk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
$685., OS5. OF.
Assistant Labor Commissioner Casserly has
begun taking statistics in Minneapolis
fire at 112 Twenty fourth street south
was extinguished with small loss yesterday
morning. -da
Saturday evening about twenty members of
the Minneapolis Elks will go to Duluth to
help institute lodge there. -
The Methodist ministers will reconvene
holding their regular weekly meetings on the
first Monday in September. az
An eight-hour meeting will be held tonight
at Washington and Sixteenth avenue north.
c. j. Buell. and others will speak.
The public Offices in the city hall were
closed ali day yesterday on account of the
death and funeral of Aid. Thompson. ~
Company G. Third regiment, of this city,
has been appointed a company escort to State
Department Commander A. Barto at the Mil
waukee encampment 80
Catherine E. Lloyd, charged with keeping
house of ill-fame at 126 South Fourth street,
was before the municipal court yesterday,
but her case was continued to the 23d.
There will be active competition for, the
rubber factory which Robert Houghan is to
start here. The Single creek people have
called a meeting to get site for The factory.
Aaron Greenburg, an employe in a Henne
pin avenue mercantile establishment, will
have hearing on the 24th on charge OF
being the father Of Wllhelmlna Bartels
illegitimate child.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Albert E. Raymond and Alice NJ Hardy.
Atrial " risley and Minnie NJ. Hale, Soventi
N. Waller and Anna Bjornstad, Edward j.
Fairchild and Mary A. Knight.
The taxes for the present fiscal year. ac-
cording to Com ptroller CalderWood, will be
collected for ten months instead of year, as
the last legislature made such action neces-
sary by changing the end of The fiscal year
from March l to Jan. l.
Dan Williams, the colored man charged
with cutting open Babcock Holmes, at 247
Seventh avenue north, the other day, had an
examination in the municipal court yeSter-
day on the charge OF assault in the second
degree, and was held in $500 bail.
Some smooth citizen, who is probably too
strong to work. carried off the cash register
from Dunn d Aliens Sixth street saloon
night before last. and, after playing OUT
what cash there was in it, left the register
outside in the alley. They got only about
$40.
Articles of incorporation of the Interna-
tional Land company were yesterday filed
with the register of deeds. The capital stock
of the company is $4,000. divided into
5000 shares of $40 each. John Mills,
Charles E. Faulkner and William Pinkerton
are the incorporates.
AS the carriage of E. T.. Bennett, business
manager of the Star, was being driven on
Third street south YESTERDAY afternoon, the
pole slipped and rendered the horses unman-
ageable. The carriage collided with an ice
wagon anG the occupants of the carriage,
Mrs. Bennett Miss Bennett and Leroy Convey
were thrown out but were not seriously in
iured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
Poor DR.. Kilvington! The memory of
HOW DIFFERENT.

The Chicago News, with uneXampled
enterprise, sent reporter to Minneapo-
lis to observe how Minneapolitans spent
the Sunday. The young man found
out all about it by interviewing Maj. H.
A. Norton, clerk of the police commits
sion. The major assured the News
man that the city had so grown in grace
since the vigorous and farseeing adj
ministration came in that is is diff
cult now to imagine nicer town
to pick your teeth in. And how differ
ent the Sabbaths of Minneapolis now
from the Bacchanalian Sundays that
shocked good people under DR.. Ames.
Then people rode from saloon to saloon
In hacks, distributing their patronage
equitably. Now they have to sneak up
an alley and drink where the police
commission find it most profitable
to have them do their drinking.
Then crowds gathered about the
saloons and our wives and our
daughters were insulted. Now
they are perfectly safe under the
majors luXuriant tresses and Mayor
Babb'S uneXampled activity. AS a wit
ness that the liquor laws have been en-
forced the major is genuinely interest
ing, and 1t is to be hoped he and the
News man had snlfter after connecting
this silly libel on former administra-
AiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
EXPOSITIONALITIES.
Notes About New and Novel At
tractions---Announ

observation-disclosures
The exhibits at the exposition this
year will be marked by uniqueness
they never attained before. There will
be less of the display of dry goods
stocks and more light manufacturing,
less advertising and more art. The big
firms are not going to content them
selves with lavish display of their
goods taken from the store shelves, but
by original and fancy designs for booths.
The electric display will be practically
a new feature. Electricity will furnish
a good deal of amusement to the crowds,
besides giving them great deal of in
formation OH the workings of this mys-
FERROUS fluid, whose powers are just be-
ginning to be known. Electricity will
open doors upon people, will light up
fantastic booths, will cook pancakes
and do great m any other things it
never did before. The lower floor will
be devoted to heavy exhibits, as hereto
fore. The second floor will hold
the general exhibits, and the top
floor will again be utilized for
the finer bits. The display of
hardware, dry goods, drugs, paints, etc,
is unusual heavy this year. The ex-
hibitors, too, have built booths which
would indicate their desire to come an
other year. All of them are artistic.
and they are nearly all compact and
thoroughly built. The exhibits will, of
course. be in better shape for descrip-
ton at later day, but enough was
visible twenty-four hours in advance of
the opening to show that the manager
meant what he said when he announced
that there would be more live (moving)
exhibits than ever before.
The band will arrive at GAS this
morning, and will take part in the
parade this afternoon. 1t contains
sixty-six musicians, many of them
noted solOists.
The city engineer made the discovery
yesterday that it was mpracticaDle to
illuminate with gas on the East side on
account of the snlallness of the gas mains
there. Mr.. Cappelan, who has charge
of the work. has obtaa;ned the consent
of the council to put in instead an cleo
trio illumination for the exposition
building from the exposition building
to the western end of the bridge. Three
hundred arc lights will Be strung
twenty-five feet apart, and these give
the bridge and hill a lively appearance
at night. There will be saving to the
city, too, of $4,000 in the substitution of
electricity for gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


istwiush
price perya
prc per
p
for this quality.
price 1perya ard.
75c 49,
wo
pr
2OOimpoed Robes From 81 SO $50 each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
AID. THoMPsON's FUNERAL.
1t Is Held Under Masonic Rites
The Council Attended.

1t Is Held Under Masonic Rites
The Council Attended.
The council held a special meeting at
1:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
call of Acting Mayor Johnson to take
action regarding the death of Aid.
Daniel &. Thompson, of the Eighth
ward. President johnson on calling
the meeting to order spoke briefly and
respectfully of the deceased as one
whose early demise and preceding ill
health had prevented his colleagues
from forming ripe acquaintance with
him. But from what he had learned OF
him, President johnson considered him
a conscientious officer, who had always
done what he considered right. and no
man could do more. Aid. Sterling read
a eulogy on the life of his deceased
colleague and Aid. Grimes moved the
appointment of committee on resou-
lions Aid. Grimes, Sterling, Loye, Pot
ter and Bursell. The council then en-
tered carriages together with city Off
Gals, and proceeded 10 the house of the
deceased alderman and took part In the
funeral services. which was held at the
house 2514 Fourth avenue south by Rev.
G. II. Van Anda, of the Simpson NJ. E.
church, and at Lake cemetery by the
Ark Lodge 1856, to which Mr.. Thompson
belonged. The pall-bearers were Aid.
Grimes, Potter, Loye, Cole, Bradish
and Building Inspector j. NJ. Hazen.
The remains of Aid. Thompson were
laid beside those of his wife, who died
several months ago, in Lakewood ceme-
terry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21

Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

"FOr two years I was sufferer from ner-
vouS debility, and thank God and the dis
cOverer OF the valuable remedy that Paine's
Celery Compound cured me. Let any one
write to me for advice"
GEORGE w. BoUToN, Stamford Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
GRAND TOURNAMENT.

Four Organizations Will Unite to
Make an Interesting Entertain.
ment.
The first annual tournament of the
Northwestern Tournament association
will be held at Minnehaha Driving park
Sept. IL. IL and Is. There will be a
ireman's tournament, brass band
tournament, meeting of the profess
sional and amateur bicyclists of the
Northwest, and the Flambeau club
will aid in making the tourna-
ment brilliantaf The programme
for the three days has already been pre-
pared and will be found in another col
umn. 1t contains list of contests that
promise to be very interesting. The
Flambeau club Wilt take an active part
in the grand fireworks display, given in
connection with the tournament. 1t is
understood that the exposition manage
ment will forego its usual fireworks dis
play on account of this affair. The
club has ordered complete outfit of
uniforms for this display. The club is
now drilling twice week. The entire
fiambeau drill will be given without
any word of command, the evolutions
being directed by whiS tie calls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
HMM EAhPF CHS IS +.
ALL SORTS.

= .7as-EHtss, -f=E--z 1lsa.r---'
To-day Bill Byron boom will be on tap all
And people by the thousand will immigrate
that way.
ghe many wondrous sights prepared by Bill
for them.
They'll gaze upon, and then declare the
show perfect gem.
They'll listen to the high-priced band that's
been imported here,
And drop their hicks in various slots. for
everything but beer.
They'll go into the sculpture court, and see
the sculptor sculping,
Then out again to where their friends red
lemonade are gulping.
They'll go into the towers top, it's not the
Eitfel though,
And gaze on streets where Lowry 81 grips in
'9S will go.
They'll see the panorama too, and watch the
wheels go round,
and wander through The corridor 10 see Wnat
may be found.
And when at night they've seen it all, go
satisfied away,
And vow that they'll come back again, and
bring their friends next day.
The bastard Star last night perpe-
trated cartoon which was an insult to
every self-respecting voter i'll the
Eighth ward. 1t met with proper IN
dignation from Aid. ThomrsOn's col
leagues in the council, and would from
the public also but for the fact that this
tiny molecule of venom has been
wrenched from its petty orbit and will
soon no longer have place among the
fixed stars of journalism, although 1t
was undoubtedly ''fXed'' Star during
its miserable career.
Nnt ic ctpQdInCt nItnhlr
Minneapolis has at present.
Col. lines should have arrived prior
TO the departure of the Wilbur Opera
company.
Aldermen are not sure whether Col.
Lowry's loop will prove sllp-noose
around the city hall or not.
1t is said that the appointments OF
eleven men, who are to have charge OF
the new postofice building, have been
male, and that the name of r. R. Odell,
as custodian, is not on the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
County Finances.

County Treasurer James has sub
mltted statement of receipts and dis
bursements from March to July 81,
which was made the close of the
fiscal year by the last legislature, show
ing the receipts of Hennepin county for
the four months to have been s2,64O,-
1864; balance OH hand Feb. 20, S522.-
SO396; total, So, 1853, 1851; disburse--
ments, s3,03S,671,9 "a; balance Oh hand
,Julv 81. S125 O66.f2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
The Line Of March and Pro-
g'pamme Of Exercises
Announced.
The Council Orders an Elec-
ton for Aid. Thompson'S
Successor.
General News of a Day Gath
cred by Vigilant Globe
Reporters.

The work of preparing for the open
ing of the exposition progressed Won
derfully yesterday, and without doubt
the great show will be ready for the au-
dience at p. m. to-day. Hundreds of
people have peered IN at the doors in
the last two days, but they have all been
denied admittance until to-day. The
number of preliminary visits is cheer
full index of the rush that there will be
tomorrow to see the great show.
The exposition directors met yester-
day and took the last action necessary
to make the preparations complete. That
was to decide on the line of march and
the features of this afternoons parade.
The procession was put in charge of
Capt ID. M. Gilmore, with w. j. Dean,
S. e. Olsen and Sheriff j. II. Eye as
aids.
THE ORDER OF PARADE WILL BE:
General rendezvous at West hotel at
o'clock p. m.
Assstants-W. j. Dean, Maj. s. E. Olson,
Capt j. Ii. Eye.
Under the direction of the above the pro-
cession will form in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Platoon of Police on Foot
Col lines Thirteenth New York Regiment
Band, N. G.
Companies A, and l. First Regiment NJ. n.
n. g., under command of Lieut. Col.
Charles Nice. Reeve.
Company G, Third Regiment M. N. g., IN
der command of Capt Creigh.
Flambeau Club and Drum Corps, under
command of Capt. Harris.
Other Uniformed Bodies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Dipomold & fDhInlniS Rand
The Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
The Orator of the Day. Hon. Frank F. Davis,
Accompanied by Vice President S. c.
Gale. Anthony Kelly, Esq,
and Aid c. P Lowell
The Chaplain of the Day, Rev. ). II. futile,
Accompanied by A. B. Barton. Esq.
The Minneapolis Fire Department.
The parade will form as follows: The
companies of the national guard will form
OH Fifth street, between Nicollet and Hen
nepin avenues, in the order of seniority,
right resting on Hennepin avenue
The Flambeau club will form on Fifth
street, between Hennepin avenue and First
avenue north, right resting on Hennepin
avenue.
The fire department will form on Henne-
pin avenue, right resting ON Fifth street.
Other organizations will form on Sixth
street, between Hennepin avenue and First
avenue north.
All organizations will report to Capt. D. M.
Gilmore, grand marshal, or W. j. Dean Esq,
first assistant.
The route of march will be up Hennepin
avenue to Tenth street. along Ten tn street to
Second avenue SOUTH down Second avenue
south to Seventh street, along Seventh street
to Nicollet avenue, down Nicollet avenue,
across Bridge square, the steel arch bridge to
the exposition building.
The exercises on the platform will be as
follows:
Music by lines band, Minneapolis Expo
siIiOn Grand March.
The call to order and Introductory re-
marks, Vice President S. c. Gale.
Prayer by Rev. j. H. futile.
Address by Hon. Frank F. Davis.
Grand concert by InneS' band.