davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
THE CABLE.
Another Flood at Grand Avenue
E8af Side CelahHafian RastnQned.

Another Flood at Grand Avenue.
East Side Celebration Postponed.
Yesterday afternoon the power-house
of the cable company at the corner oil
Seventh and Grand avenue witnessed a
repetition Of the scene of last Sunday.
Preparations had been made to keep the
water away from the building by putting
. dam across Seventh street at the corner
of Hope-a block away from the power
house-and also across Grand avenue at
Seventh. The latter dam was not en-
tirely across the street, but only far
enough to defect the water down Sew
enth toward Olive. The dams were
made OF bags Of sand and of planks.
The plan worked well enough during
the morning. Gangs of men were on
hand watching the dsms. The water
which WAS turned back at Seventh
and Hope flowed down to Sixth
and making q circuit of the block, came
up to the other dam on the corner of
Seventh and Grand avenue. At about
! o'clock this gave way and food of
water poured down the avenue into
the channel. The Seventh street chan
mel through which the most water
came in last Sunday, had been COM
pletely pluggedu This could be done, as
there is no cable now running on Seventh
street. Through the two channels on
Grand avenue the water now began to
pour in st the rate oi several thousand
gallons . second. There was nothing to
do but to stop the cable and plug up the
channel. The cable stopped at about
LIS O'Clock. kThe nearest manhole
to the end Of the channel was opened
and bags of sand were tumbled in and
rounded down until . sort Of dam was
SGected. The pumps In the engine
room throwing out about 1900 gallons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
last side Notes.

East Side Notes.
The river is higher than it has been
since 1886.
The Citizens Committee on Gable Gel
ebration holds its final meeting tonight.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
give q social and entertainment in Camp.
BELLS Hall Tuesday evening.
Rev. @. w. Gregory started east yes
terday, for three months visit to Eng
land. He will return about February
1st.
Or. Carson was in town yesterday for q
short time. He reports his wife seriously
i'll, and what improvement in her condi-
ton, If any, is too small to be noticeable.
There was but small attendance at
the Chamber of Commerce last night.
The Board of Trade held no meeting
Tuesday on account of the Citizens Com
mittee meeting.
The cable was running from the Plaza
to Prichard street Tuesday night and last
night, and tonight it is expected that a
grip car will be run over the road to gee
that all is in good order.
The rain has had discouraging effect
upon the Citizens Committee for the
celebration of the cable opening. There
was very small meeting Tuesday night,
and but for the energetic remonstrances
by Mr.. j. Mesmer, it is probable that all
attempts at a celebration would have
been abandoned. The plans of the
committee were so far modified as to
abandon the idea of free lunch and sub
stitute therefor an exhibition of fire.
works in the evening. The committee
on Tuesday night appropriated $3.50 for
fireworks and 500 for decorations.
George B. Griffin was placed on the pro-
gramme as poet of the day, Mr.. Dexter
having declined to act.
The usual places suffered from the
rain yesterday. The cable power house
was kept free of water only by constant
vigilance. Mozart street west of Work.
man was quilted and cut up
by the water until it is i'm
passable for teams. The water
cut through the embankment at Schieff-
elm avenue and filed the back yards OF
several residences with water to the
depth of four and five feet. Further
flooding was prevented at this point by
lot of boys, who turned out and con-
structed dam across the street.
Residents of Kuhrts street, between
Chestnut street and the river, found the
street in front of them q river almost too
deep for fording. In the vicinity of
Glover street, particularly, the water
was up even with the wagon
bodies of those who ventured to
drive through. Glover street ran river,
and just west of Glover the water burst
its way through the sidewalk on the
south side of Kuhrts street and spread
itself over the fiat land below.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
T OS ANGELES THEATER,
IL TUESDAY EvENING, OCT. 9th
PASADENA TABERNACLE, THURSDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 31sT,
F LORA B A T S SON!
THE COLORED JENNY LIND.

Immense audiences greeted Flora Bstson at
the Los Angeles Theater October 18th. and at
the Pasadena Tabernacle october 18th. she
was billed for four numbers ON each occasion,
but by repeated and irresistible encores she was
Compelled 10 sing ten selections at her first, and
no less than fourteen selections at her second,
concert. The New York Sun styles her the
peerless mezzo.soprsno The New York World
calls her the colored Jenny Lind, while the San
Francisco Examiner speaks of her as q mezzo-
soprano of wonderful rsnQe, vocalist of high
ability, and says she fully justies the favorable
criticisms of the eastern press. Competent
try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, rank her
among the great singers of the world. Tickets
for October 29th now on sale at Days Music
Store, N. Spring S. snd VIII be % on sale at the
Tickets for october 3lst now on sale at Pin
ney Hammel's, NE cor. Raymond ave. and
Colorado st., and at Natural History Store. Pas
adena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

THE NATATORIUM,
i A SWIMMING BATH,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x94 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day and evenings Sundays close at 6 P. M.
Admission, Csc. anG $50. Plain, hot baths, in
dne proclaim tubs, at all hours. for ladies or
gentlemen, ESQ., Every Tuesday, from to 10
P. NJ, ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spectators, free.
O9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
OCTOBER 10Th, 1889, WILL BE OPENED,
THE FIRST ANNUAL
@ III IL 3 A N Il III 4 MI U Nj FAIR!
ART AND CURIO EXHIBIT,
OF Los Angeles. continuing Ten DAYS

A most delightful Programme will be furnished
each evening, the first being under the direc
ton of Mrs. r. D. P. Widner, and entitled,
"The Birth of the Chrysanthemum."
Dinner will be served each day on the
European plan, at popular prices. and hot
suppe- each evening, for rs cents
Season Tickets for the Fair, ten admissions,
81 so; single tickets, 25 cents.
Orchestra music every evening by hungarian
Band. oc23 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
7 ICHOOL FOR DANCING
AND
Refinement OF Manners.
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS

UIVeH III 1Ie IoIIUWIHB UdHCeB'
Waltz Glide Waltz. Cadet Waltz Polka Bohe-
milan (or Heel and Toe), Cross step Polr a, Three
Side Side Polka. College Polka, Polka Mazurka,
tische, Bon Ton Schottische, Knickerbocker,
La Redowa. La Russo. Racket. Galop Newport.
YOrke, Berlin, Le Reve, Imperial, Gavotte,
American Gavotte, La Musette, Duchess Dance,
Eugenia Trot and La Bronco.
QUADRILLES = Plain, Lancers, Saratoga
Lancers, Minuet Lancers, Military Schottische
Quadrille and others.
FANCY DANCES-Dew Drop, Hornpipe,
Trilby Dance; Tyrolienne, La Chachucha, Polka
National, chinese Comique and Danish Dance.
Minuet, Figures of Cotillion for Germany.
ACADEMY: Pinney Block, Main street, near
Third.
se29 I'm HENRY ], KRAMER Instructor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

A stitch I'm Time saves Nine,
Is true Of old coats, and mouths. When the
former shows the first defect, take a ''stitch,"
and always keep the mouth right by using
SOZODONT. 1t cots less for new coat than
set of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant as
natural ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

ChRistopher,s Can dies
Are the best. ~ North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

Opening Day, November Cd.
Mr.. Ed. Wenger, formerly of Bisbee &
Wenger, propr.etors of the Opera Parlors. will
open frst.c stock of wines and liquors at
No Court street, about November I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
~ THEATER.
Sol ISAAC & Son, Sole Proprietors
FRED HEWITT, Business Manager.
Commencing Saturday. Oct. 10th, 1889.
Fair Week! Big Attractions! Fair Week
Everything new this week-Mons. Merinzo,
Danish Hercules; Mile Zigara, Albino Princess,
and 1000 other Novelties in Museum. an en-
tire new programme in Theater.
Admission, 10c; reserved seats, 10c extra.
Oct. 26th Big Attraction, one week only,
BIG BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, the most
famous woman on earth. OIL 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
IL OF THE
-, Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
OF Los Angeles in the State of Californis a.
the close of business, September 80. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

MARINERS AND MEkCHANTS' BANk
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
IsAIAB W. HELLMAN. President
L. q. GOODWIN Vice President
Capital (paid up) $500, 900.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,000
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Ohilds, @. z. Thorn, Jose Mascarel,J
B: Lankerehim. O. Duoommun, Philippe Gar.
nier. L. G. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, IBaiss "
Hellmap.
STOCKHOLDERS
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Car
nier, J ames B. Lankershim, 7. L. DuQue, joss
Mascarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron Z. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, L0uis
Polaskt, L. @. Goodwtu, Prestley @. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver a. BIfsR Sarah ].
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Kenne, Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaias w. Hellman. oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA

i ~" NA''0'"" D""A Vt oA"i' 0"N'A'
Cor oi Spring and Second sts., Les Angeles.
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900
Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking and sOlicits the accounts of all need
ing banker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-24

LNAKMERS AND MEkCHANTS BANk
OF LOS AN6ELEs, CAL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
&leioerltof: 9epartement.
(6auptzG lngang.)

(0anpt Gln9an9t)
200 Stide gun5 moQene Doppelte 6lanellpHe in aQen 6arben, lfnper unb
reid aus9eitatet, 25c. ole Oato.
100 Stid einiade uno 9enreife Serselofe, @intnpaare, ibDn rangirt in
ben neueiten 5arben, 81 3oa. brett, nm Soc. Ole Oaro.
100 Stid gang woaene 5enriettas, 40 3l brett, ebr ib6ne @interwaare,
in ben neue1ten 5arben, Nmr soc. Die Oaro.
- StHd lbwere gang ipoOene Ser9es, 81 ;3a brett, einmd uno 9efreHt,
Nur 59e. ole Oaro.
100 stid 465Olise sn5 wpOene fron5. 6enrttoione, @iukrmaare,
9tmr 75c. Die 0aro.
80 stid feline ens(Ide 0omenitofe, ! 3oa brete Gtoboriheirn, neu uno
lebr bibib, i'll alien pupuldren 5arben, 75e. Ole Oaro.
40 Stif 47500. 9an5 mpaene fran5. Sura6zSerges, ertra feline GualtGt,
Sn 89e. Die 0aro.
S6uare Sleioeriofie, sr6bte Auswabl in ben beiten Sorten Senriettas,
Gaibemires, Sepours, ulu. in DEM @los 8lof, nieorise 8reie.
30 Stud 525Dl. gang lpp0ene ldypar5e 9amenz3ude, lbDn ausgeiattt,
Nmr Soc. Die Oaro.
- Stid 15Oa. gana moaene i6war5e Tran5 Sebaitppoftofe, EXTRA i6per,
Nur 19c. ole Oaro.
40 Stid 42S0a. importire gang wOaene i6ware Socquarofoe, aussez
5eidnete Guaitdt, Wmr 1 Solar ole 0aro.
20 Stif erra ibmere Gualtdt rein ieioene 6enrettatoHe, biai9 gu 1.59,
Wur 1 Solar 25e. ole Oaro.
~ semoet II Yrobem.= 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Sin gutter Srmmpf.

Der S0nis BON @reuBen, 5riebz
rid Der @roBe, unO ieilt 8rlloer6einz
rid beludten einmal nit chamber Elm
&apuSinerflpiter. Der P. Guardian
lpollte Die l6Dne @elesenbeit nidt
unbenubt uoriiberseben laiien uno bat
ben &6nig llm grlaubniB, 5lpei Ganz
Dibaten allinebmen sl biirfen. IS
iol eeideben," ipraf Der S6nig,
yurb id lelblt weroe Sbren 5mei
tii6tise Ganbibaten altspdblen urb
ms &lplter ldiden." @dbrenb Der
P. Guardian feline &erbeugung fir
biele bube gbre madte, laste Der a6z
mig in enslii6er Sprade 81 ieimem
8ruoer: sd Mill ben Sapu5inern
einen al,senebmen Strei6 ipielen unb
ibnen itatt Der 5iuei g%anoioaten aipei
mobl9emditete Sdlen ms &lolter
l6iden." Ger P. Guardian peritano
sliidli6er @eiie Die enslii6e Spraz
DIE, (ieb aber ni9ts bapon merfen
uno iprad in aaer nntertbdni9feit
uno 9emutb: ga @uer Wajeitdt
Die bobe @naoe baben, uns 5weiganz
bioaten gu ldiden, 10 wollen mir GU
rer Majeltdt uno 81. fDnisliden So
belt, benz 8rin5em SIT gbren, ben Ell
men Ganbioaten5rieorid, ben anoern
aber 6einri6 nerrnen."
lleberral6t BON Dielen @urten,
ladte Der &Dnis bell All unb CAB
Dem Guardian seldmino Die grlaub=
nib, Die sipei ganoioaten lelbit au
mGhlen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
tDen=Departm't.
(9auptz glnsans.)

S6morSe Seioen.
1854. idwar5e seioc, 79c; realr=
ldrer Breis 81.
2156a. i6uar5e Seioe, 81; reallz
ldrer Breis 1926.
2456a. idlpur5e Seioe, $1.15; re-
gnldrer Hreis $3.50.
@efreifte uno c@orrirte
SeiDe.
Sn oie1en Sa6en baben mir cine
9rpBe Mnsipabl 3n enprm biQiaen
Yreiien.
Sarbige Seibe.
1851. Snrabs, 4sc; re9nlarer
8rets SOC.
1ss6a. surobs, e9c; resuldrer
Hreis $50.
2o56a. Su,abs s5c.; reaularer
9reis 81.
203Da. 5aile 5r%ancaile 81 rea1>
ldrer 8reis 1925.
8eab= Seibe.
205Da. periii6e Seioe, 81, rea1z
ldrer Breis $1.25.
2o30a. periil6e Seibe, $1.75, re-
9ulGrer Yreis 1926.
2456a. carrirte unb eeltreifte5e ioe
S1.25, re9uldrer 8reis $3.50.
2056a. 9eitreifte Seibe, $3.50, re-
gnldrer Breis 50.
5arbise 9lu6e.
1851, i66neA nalitdt, 47c; resrz
ldrer Breis SOC.
1891, i66ne 0ualitat, SOC; re-
9nldrer Breis 75c.
1s56a., i66ne analitat, SOC, re-
9uldrer Breis 85c.
2450a., i66ne Gualitdt, SOC, re-
9uldrer greis 81.
8elnets.
1656a. farbise ieibene 8eluets, Csc,
resuldrer Breis 500.
1864. farbi9e ieibene 8elpets,
81, re9uldrer 8reis 1925.
1950Q. farbise leibene 8elpets,
S.25, re9uldrer Breis $3.50.
1950a. farbi9e ieibene 8elpets,
S1.65, re9uldrer Breis 50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Special=gar9ains fit l%ltlere Groffnun9s=gSo0e,

so 0ubenb lbwar5e fron5. Gpnep EelN, 2 3l brett, (beite Sualitat),
Satin iSutterung, Nnr 33c. per OarO.
25 9ubeno fron5. Gpnep Gelf, (beie Gunlitat) 4 30 brett, lebr lduer,
Wnr Csc. per 0aro.
% OUT. ilbersraubaorise @ele, (babide auaitdtl 5eioe6ateruns, 3
.3Q brett, Nmr 95c. per Daro.
Is Gnt. NaturS ponum Ye5e (bde auoitdtl seiOeE6aHeruns, 2
,3pQ brett, Nur Gin Solar.
10 9ub. idmarr runide ~Ifenz4elSe, 6 3pl brett an Der Geldeie unb
extra ldmer, Nmr Gin Solar SOC. per Oaro.
Is OUT. Motur9eutua Ye5e, (sue Guaftdt), sain< 5Htteruna, 2 3ol
brett Nmr 15c. per Wat0.
80 0ubno aturzYer9z2pnr|HelSe STRENGTHENING unb iebr lduer,
3 3hl brett, Nmr Gin Solar 25c. pet Oaro.
10 9ub. 8er9z2DnrzSets,e rtra lbDne leide Sdattirung. Gin Get emit
bdt Wuff uno 8oa. @roBer Bargain. Nmr 4 9oa. Csc. per Get.
25 9ub. belle %2pnr Ntufis, Satin=6ithruns, 9amensr6be,
Nmr 2 Sou. jeoe.
) 7ub. lbpar5e fron5. Nnenpe5 +aappen, EXTRA lang ub iebr bubld,
Nc9nldrer Yreis IL 9ol., nmr 8 Sou.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
5. Oftober.
NerbitabenSltimmnng.

Ntiip' 0ebt Der So9 III Hiiltc,
Seiu lester Strohl enttliebt;
Still 9llleS, MIR Der Nerbltltlrm
Sinot noh iein trouri9 9ieb.
Gom Sbol ;iebt ihwer nno bitter
Die 9toht berouf nit Wtobt,
Tebiit' oid @ott III @nooen!
Nersliebhen, quite Noht!
ySie bort ~9eipenitiid la9ert
Der Webel bleiher Gbor,
Wtit folbem Sheine ,ittern
Srrlihter iiber'm Woor.
Soh bob om NimmelSbome
,3iebt ouf Der Sterne Groht:
Die @ngel m0gen bid bitten!
,6ersliebhen, cute Nobt.
"a mirb'S nm NoriSonte
.Gm fernen Siten bell:
2eiS fommt er an9eio9eu,
Der Mono, Der title @eiell.
@r siebt Die olten Sabnen
50 troulid) uno 10 io6t.
Shirm' nih paS 9lu9e 6ottes!
6eriliebhen, quite 9todt!
III 9toht moht 2lles title,
50 IT'LL foit, wie Der 5oo,
0e@ Soges 9uit uno 9ohen,
TeS Cages 2oit umO Notb;
Sic bat ouh mir gar title
Gas beiBe l)eri gemoht.
S6loi' mobl, III @ottea 6rieOen!
Ner;liebhen, quite 9tohtl
Ger Mino pfeift tolt uno b0bnild,
Gom Soum fGllt Slott ouf Slott.
@or meit nod nruB ih monoern
llno bin 10 milo mo matt.
: tonnt' ih b%in9elon9eu,
gSo mein lie borreno moNtl
Sr0um' iiiB III @ottes 6rieoenl
Neriliebhen, quite 9toht!
u. Scrtcl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Mdntel= Departm'
(2neiter Stpf.l
(3peiter Stod. J

Inner Galtm erlalbt es ms ltid)t,
Die lnl9ebenrem Bargains IN oielem
Department fiir oiele ISOLDE einseln
a%15ufibren; op6 iino allie @aaren
BON 25-33B Yrocent rebucirt uno
lolltelt nniere 9unoen ni9t perfeblen,
'td olelewabrbaft neutrality-suspicious.
an5uleben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
Il nbeareiflih

SD lase Sbnen, mein &ater mar
elmer Der beideioenlten Meniden.
0enfen sic iid, nidt einmal auf
nj Of bat er iid) mas einsebiloet!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03

Die @eldi6te lit furS unb einfa6
unb er5dblt bas Nbenteuer zines
oeutl6 : amerifanii6en @elddftsrei=
lenoen in leinen ei9enen @urten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
@robe @r0Hmmn9
9epartement*
(6nnptgtn9an9.)

Mae Gel3=Sprten, incluHue ldwar5e uno 9raue Gomez 9e6e, Siferbaar5,
Naturz . ppoilum, 9roue 6u6s~, edte lbparv Afen5 Notur= &occoonz,
Berg 9pnr, Yrarie=2Dnr, idpparse 2pnr, Silber= mo l%o=9iber=@ e(e
uw. Jerner grpBe Nusmabl III MufHers, 8pas, &uppen, &rorn unb
Stoos, in lrgenD maden grten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-03
,3wamsig Minuten swiidem 9eben
mnO Sob.

Nadl pem GrMliideu BON %. &nhr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

LATEST reports from Virginia convey
flattering promise of Republican sue
cess i'm the coming election for Gov
ernor. Gen. Malone, ably assisted 10y
some of the best stump speakers in the
country, is making wonderfully
searching and energetic canvass of the
state. The Discussions in his own party,
which early in the campaign bid fair
to compass the defeat of the doughty
General appear to be gradually subsid-
ing, and the present indications are, that
the party will present a practically
united front. Should these expectations
be realized, there can be no doubt re-
garding the result in November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

"All roads lead to Chicago, and only
two of them To New York. Congress
men NOW, or soon to be, EN- route to
Washington should bear this in mind
TO come to Chicago from any point in
this United States is just as easy as
rolling of a log; and to come here is to
he made happy. 1t is not case of
"see Naples, and then die" but see
Chicago, and then know what glori-
Gus thing life is. Chicago is alive from
the tips of its fingers to the ends of its
toes. 1t is after every good thing in
sight, and having got it improves upon
it, and then insites the rest of the
world to step in and share it. Chicago
is acquisitive, but not avaricious; it is a
city in which people spend and regale :"
The foregoing from the Inter Ocean is
good and illustrates fairly Chicago's
get-there style. She is just now en-
deavoring to secure the Worlds Fair
for 1892, and we verify believe that she
will succeed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

The action of the young men at Har-
ward and Cornell colleges in eIecting
cOlored men rs the orators of their res
pective college classes of 1890 reflects "a
deal of credit on the young men who
made the choice, and suggests point
of interest. That is that the colored
brother can't be kept down i'm the field
of intellectual competition, and that as
the race develops intellectually it will
demand and receive the consideration
which it is at present refused in the
field of politics in the south The col
ored man with brains can no more be
kept down than the white man with
brains. In that field the color of the
envelope doesn't count.-EUening News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

IN ANOTHER column will be found a
call for n meeting of citizens of this
county who are DESTROYS of taking the
necessary steps to put into operation
the provisions of the new law known as
the County Local Option law. 1t has
been generally understood throughout
the state that Van Buren, county would
be the first to avail itself of the advan.
tages of this law, rs the strong temper
ance sentiment of the people here is
known and appreciated much more ex-
tensively, perhaps, than is ordinarily
supposed. The gentlemen, whose
names are appended to this call, are
well known citizens of the county, and
all of them are thoroughly interested i'm
the success of this movement. 1t is TO be
hoped that this meeting, which is to be
held at Hartford, on Wednesday the
9Th of November, will be largely at
tended. The movement should be Civ
en- such an impetus on this occasion
that its success will be assured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30
A Smfe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a re-
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump-
ton, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, whooping Cough, Group, ETC., etc.
1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste, prefectly
safe, and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Bartram d Millington's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

Lawrence, Mich. Aug IL 1889.
NJ. SNOW SONS, PAW PAW-DEAR The furnace you
placed III church is complete entire
satisfaction w. y. YOUNGLOVE
Pastor NJ f. Church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

The coming session Of Congress will
doubtless be one of the most interest
ing held in many years. Among the
many subjects of very great import
ance, which will engage the attention
of the members are the tariff, trusts,
the civil service law, Interstate com
merce, subsidies, Il national election
law and revision of the pension laws.
Very many of the ablest men of both
parties will be found in the 5lst Con
gress and an unusually lively session
may be expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

The impression prevails with some
that errors have been discovered i'm the
County Local Option law enacted by
the last legislature. This is not true.
In the bill known as the Damon liquor
bill, it is found that mistakes were
made by some of the employees of the
Engrossing and Enrolling office, but
we believe the bill first named is free
from defects. Great care was taken by
the trainers of this bill and by those
who had it in charge, to make it COM
ply with the requirements of the Con.
stitution and at the same time to avoid
ambiguous or obscure phraseology. so
that its Interpretation and intention
should involve no question of doubt.
We are confident that the people can
take the necessary steps for putting i'm
to operation the provisions of this
measure, with the assurance that il will
not meet with the fate of its predeces.
sor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

Marcellus, Mich, July 9th, 1899
NJ. SNOW SONS-SRs-Yours received In regard
have used giver
entire satisfaction, Yours truly,
f. c. RIDGI.EY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30
The following interesting statisti

The following interesting statistics,
regarding the population, resources
etc. of the new state of Montana, are
taken from the annual report of Gov.
White, to the Secretary of the Interior.
The white population is 10000, In
dams, $1,000 Total wealth is $3.50, 900,
600, the last assessment showing an in
crease of S47 100000 in eight years.
The number of live stock is placed as
follows: cattle, 1,250,000 head; horses,
220, 600 head, valued at between $40,
600, 600 and $50, 900, 600 There can he
no doubt but that added impetus will
be given the industries of this territory
under the new order of things incl
dent to statehood, and she is likely, in
the near future, To take rank in many
respects with some of her older sisters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-30

1T is highly probable that the forty
third star will soon be added To our
national flag. Wyoming is knocking for
admission to the sisterhood of states,
and with her 10000 population, her
knocks will doubtless be SO vigorous
and healthy that admission viii prompt
ly follow.