davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials froe
FL CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
RJ-sold by druggists, rs cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

CoURTsHIP is delightful, but when
marriages comes = ah! there's the
hitch.-Boston Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

THE man who is believed in every
thing he says is far luckier than the
man who always tells the truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

frequently beeoms 80 engorged with scrofulous
matter that assesses are formed Painful rum
ming Lcres may also appear on the arms, legs,
and feet sometimes continuous uni sometimes
OF an intermittent character Occasionally the
sores appear in the and nose. and or
about the eyes, causing deafness and blindness.
Pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints etc.,
are o her symptoms Of the aisease. 1t must be
treated through the blood IL permanent cure 10
TO be obtained.
What is more beautiful than rich. soft COM
plexion In man woman? This can DO obtained
only by the eradication OF ali scrofulous taints
from the blood by the persistent use OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

You must train girl when she il
young. but when she grows up she viii
look out for her own train.-DdsnUili,
Rreese
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13
SCROFULA.'

OF all the Ills that human flesh Is heir to,
scrofula is most prevalent. Very few. In
doed. are entirely free from some faint Of
scrofula. Young people OF delicate consti-
tuition are often afflicted by this disease.
which manifests itself In various forms
The glands OF the neck. groin. abdomen.
etc.. become enlarged. either persistsntly
or with slight impairment OF health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

A VERY much admired mantle
Hub" of the Universe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

An Extended Popularity. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for reliev-
ing Coughs and Throat troubles
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

The herdic driver always has whoa
begone expressi0 Boston Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13
PENSIONS.

We are actively engaged in the prosecution Of PEN
sion and other claims and respectfully solicit
correspondence. Eighteen Years Experience. Col
lect Officers Accounts. Horse Claims Pensions
increased. Rejected cases re-opened. 12page
Pamphlet Of Pension Laws sent FREQ. Address
Il. III. FITZGERALD,
U. s. Claim Agency INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13
Handing this to the Secretar

Handing Tins to the Secretary, he
said: send this to Judge Thornton
with my compliments.
A few days later the Bayse boys
were visited and their wants suppl. ed
so far as money would do it, and from
that day until his death Gen. Thornton
would brook no criticism in his pres
ence of Mr.. Lincoln or his policy
ShelbyUule (W.) letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-13

increase Grating widows, ohidrrn's and depen
dent relatives Experience yrs- In Last war. Is YIN
In Pension Bureau. and yrs. practicing attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

State Superintendent of Schools Luce de-
serves credit for telling the truth about the
school system of this State. The graded
schools and the academies and colleges are
in good condition and will not suffer by COM
parison With similar institutions in other
States like Maine. But the district schools,
the schools in which large and most useful
portion of the future citizens OF the State are
compelled to get their only education, are
suffering from neglect. Having no interest
ed friends to urge their needs upon the leg
islature they are going on from year to year
under system that. according to Superin-
tendent Luces estimate. wastes an amount
that would annually support five hundred
schools. The district school is more i'm
portant institution than college or univer-
sity. and the State that foreets this will rue
it in the loLg run.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17


all lovers of the foathered race. while Pelham
Christus' In the Field papers are remarkably az
tractive to all votaries Of field sports. The poetry
OF this number is good.
The Andover Review has come to the front OF
all the monthlies. II looks out upon the world
which now is, and not back 10 the antediluvian.
Its articles are all bright, and many of them de
cidedly better than those found in other maya
zines. The subjects are nearly all timely, that IS
TO say they deal with subjects OF real and present
interest TO the greatest number Of readers. A
tub is indeed thrown to the whale In each number
in the form OF philosophical discussions just TO
keep up the appearance Of subtiety with depth.
Such is the inquiry What Is Reality? IN the May
number, so learnedly answered by Rev. +: d.
johnson. BIT this Is easily skipped. After that
one istIeated to an interesting paper on Our Sepa
deal OF light Is thrown npon this question A
still more admirable paper reviews Bryce, sAmerl,
can Commonwealth, a paper which all should
read, and all who can will also read the work re-
viewed, which is one of the ablest, II not the alb
lest that has been written on our institutions.
Passing from politics and literature pure and
simple, the reader will next light upon capital
French critic one of the two first France has pro-
duced. 1t is well done. the review of NJ. Scherer
and his opinions. In due time one viii turn to the
editorials, which never disappoint. They are
always fresh and fearless and never fail TO let the
light of reason and revelation shine into the soul.
These editorials alone are worth more than the
subscription price OF the Andover, which take IL
all In all is facile princeps among the Monthlles,
and that because its contributors write for the
reason that they have something to say, say what
they think, and say 1t well. Get this number and
read it and you will agree with US.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
MAGAZINE NOTICES,

The Cosmopolitan is one Of the most attractive
OF the magazines that come to our table. The
May number is especially rich In illustrations and
In the diversity and interest of its contributions
Miss Bisland's paper on the Studios of New York
makes her readers acquainted with New York
artists In a most interesting and entertaining
way. On the Seventh Level promises an ahsorhs-
log mining story with considerable of the senss
tional interviewer. Nine. Van De yelde's Paris
they would like TO know of the Great teachers ~
musical and dramatic art. The Penitent Brother
Is an interesting story founded on the Spanish or
tablished 300 years ago. Great Agitation keens
Up tne promise OF It's first paper treating this time
oi Qnimbyi the first abolition Journalist. The
Aineriean school at Athens makes the public ac-
auaintea with the school Of classical studies in
Chan %t Fco;9 capital familiar to so few. Wang
Continued aouidas s amusing Chinese novel is
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17


Certain sensational papers, all Of them in
New York and the West, are making great
hue and cry because some frisky students at
Waterville turned hose onto the house oc-
cupied by the young ladies of Colby Uniyer-
sity and their matron. 1t was not gentle
manly thing to do; and the young men, If
found out. would probably get vacation
sufficiently long for them to join some fire
company, where they could get all the ex-
perimenting with hose and water that they
would want But the young ladies were
neither hurt nor scared, not much wei, lex
cept in the imagentiye accounts of the New
York papers; and the actual facts Of the case
would not keep village sewing circle talk
ing half an hour. That metropolitan papers
should be giving their columns to the event
shows that it was a dry time for news in
some places.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

The untimely death of Allen Thorndike
Rice, not only deprives his country of the
services of one who gave extraordinary
promise of usefulness in the diplomatic field
but removes one Of the most brilliant young
men Of the time. He was only thirty-six
years old; but had already made national
reputation for himself and laid the founda-
tions for most promising career. To the
advantages which large fortune afforded,
he added those other advantages which are
the fruit only Of great industry; and by the
combination of the two had already made
his influence upon the thought and action of
his fellow citizens
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
CITY ADvERTIskmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Relating to Dogs,

LIVERY owner or keeper of a dog shall annually
"a cause II TO be registered, described, aud
licensed for one year In the once of the city clerk
by paying therefor to said clerk the sum OF
twenty-five cents. and shall cause it to wear
around its neck collar distinctly marked with
the owners name and registered number and
shall pay into the city treasury for such license
one dollar.
Whoever keeps dog contrary to the provisions
OF this ordinance shall forfeit ten dollars to be
recovered on complaint to the use Of the city.
All fines and penalties provided In the proceed
Ing sections may be recovered on complaint be-
city.
All other ordinances relating to licenses for
dogs are hereby repealed.
IL shall be the duty Of the city marshal to cause
all dogs TO be destroyed which shall be found at
large within the city, without collar, as required
by these ordinances
In case any dog shall be found loose or going At
large, contrary To any OF the foregoing provisional
the owner or keeper thereof, or the head OF the
family or keeper OF the house, store, ONCE. or
other place where such dog Is kept or harbored.
dollars. w.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY IL.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
ncations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are.not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

The New York Legislature, by decisive
vote, has defeated the bill for giving public
money to certain sectarian institutions. This
is a triumph for the public schools.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

There is a standing story In Virginia that
occasionally an old Rip Van Wrinkle appears
from the recesses of the Dismal Swamp and
asks, as his first question, If the war is end
ed. He asks this question because the last
time he visited the busy world the crash of
the Rebellion was breaking over the land
To those who believe this story unreasona-
BILE and inc redible we should like to point to
more remarkable case Of Rip Van Wrinkle
ism that can be proven TO exist. Down in
Nova Scotia, in Halifax town, there is q
newspaper, the Halifax Herald, that to this
day now and then comes out of the woods
and shows by its actions that 1t still be-
lieyes the Revolutionary War to be going on.
III 1t does net do this. it certainly believes
that 1t ought to be going on, and misses no
chances to show the real old Tory fire, the
sort that was bottled up and slowed away
about 1889 in most well regulated British
households. The other day it came out
with this pleasant reference to a recent
event: "The recent centennial celebration
in New York has once more raised the ques-
tion as to who wrote the Declaration of In
dependence. 1t has long been moot point
whether that document was prepared by JEFF
ferson or Tom Paine. The generally
received Yankee tradition is that
Jefferson wrote it. But there is no
evidence to sustain that view beyond mere
tradition, while the declaration itself bears
no resemblance to Jefferson's literary
work. On the other hand IL very closely re-
sembles Paine's political writings. The
loose, slashing style in which it is written.
and its conspicuous disregard of truth, are
ear marks that distinguish nearly all Paine's
writings. while Jefferson usually wrote with
the unimpassioned precision of an English
solicitor The probability therefore seems
to be that Tom Paine was the real author of
the declaration. though for reasons similar
to those that kept his name in the back
ground during the recent centennial celebra-
tion, his service to the State, in that respect
was never acknowledged. But why credit
should be stslen from Paine for the benefit of
Jefferson 1t is hard to see, because Jefferson
was as pronounced an iniidel as Paine. In
deed 1t is said thatwith one exception all the
signers Of the declaration were sceptics.
But this is probably an exageration. though
the majority of them were undoubtedly
hard lot" 1t is hard to believe that the fell
low who wrote that was not one of the Tories
driven out of Boston by George Washington
and returned to earth on the centennial oc-
casion; for it is hard to believe that Anglo
Saxon blood can convey such venom down
through three generations. We should adj
wise our friends Of the Halifax Herald to
search their Office for spooks.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
CopARVNERsnsP NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CO.pARTNERSHIp,

The undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership under the firm name Of Richardson
Walker q Co., for continuing the Southern Pine
and general lumber business, as formerly carried
on by q. w. Richardson and Haines, Richardson
& Co. ONCE and yard, Browns Wharf.
q. w. RICHARDSON,
r. w. WALKER
9. ID. RICHARDSON.
Portland, March IS, 1889. mch2Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
Annual Meeting,

TINE Stockholders Of the Portland, Saco and
Il Portsmouth Railroad Company are hereby
notified that their annual meeting, for the choice
OF Directors and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally be presented, win be held
on the first MONDAY, the third day, Of June
1889, at eleven O'Clock 10 the forenoon, In the
Company's Hall, near the Station, in Kittery
II. r. BARRETT, Clerk Of the Company.
Portland, Me-, May 13. 1889. my13eodti
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
NEW LINE TO
WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE

OHNEkAL II. u. OF NEW IL LII,
PHILA. a. READING q. g..
and BAIirIMORE a. OHIO ~. ~,
Solid Tralns-ho Transfers. No Extra faTS iOf fasl lme
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL ThAiNs'
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18th.
Tralns We station Central railroad OF New
Jersey, iuOs Liberty ST., North River For wash
ingt0n, Baltimore Wilmington anu Cnester, ~,
100 A. NJ; I.3o, ESQ, s15, 800 p Nj 1900
night SUNDAYS, $50 A. NJ n.SO z;3Vi 3lo,
7.45, $50 so IL 90 Nj 100 2.3o, 316, 400,
500, s. 80, 7.3O, r. NJ; 120O night. SUNDAYS,
M: 10 100 night Ticket and Parlor car seats can
be procured al an Tick, Ofices In Portland, Me-.
and at 211 Washingto 81, Boston, Mass. Bag
gage can be checked TO Situation. may15du
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

In the course of the consideration of the
private school question by the Massachu-
sets legislature, that body asked Of the Su-
preme Court of the State an opinion as to
the Interpretation Of the law bearing upon
the parochial school question. The judges,
after considering the question, replied that
they did not think the request such one as
they should comply with. and informed the
legislature that the attorney general might
be summoned to answer the question. The
legislature is somewhat nettled at this reply.
The constitution Of Massachusetts provides
that leach branch of the legislature. as
well as the Governor and Council, shall have
authority to require the opinions of the
justices of the Supreme Judicial Court upon
important questions of law. and upon solemn
occasions" and the Legislature therefore
thinks itself entitled to an answer. and has
formally affirmed by resolution Its authority
to require such an answer. II the Legisla-
ture invites wrestle with the Supreme
Court. the session will 60 farther into the
summer than usual, and may get into con-
tempt of people as well as court.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
FINANCIAL.
Home Investment +!
$4,000
Wakefield, Mass Water Co.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE SIS.


The Wakefield Water Company is a corporation
chartered under the laws OF Massachusetts and
furnishes water for fire protection and domestic
purposes 60 the towns ana lnnaDltants o. wake wake
These are two suburban towns, about ten miles
from Boston, on the Western division OF the Bos-
ton Maine railroad, and have together popu-
The capital stock Of the Wakefield Water Com
pany authorized Is $500, 900, and the amount IS
sued December 1, 1888, $4,000, fully paid up,
These $4,000 bonds are part Of a consolidated
issue Of $500 900 per cent bonds, of which $780,
trust Iced and can only be used TO redeem 5000
600 per cent bonds which were then Outstand-
ing and are optional in 1898, making the bonded
indebtedness OF the company. secured by mort
gage upon the plant, the sum Of 100000.
In addition 10 the mortgage bonds mentioned,
there have been 100000 Debenture bonds Is
sued, which, OF course, are subject TO the mort
gage bonds, the proceeds Of which have been ex-
pended on the works, thus adding TO the value OF
the plant.
The water Is taken from Crystal Lake, which is
an ample supply for the demands upon the compa-
ny, and the water Is pure and suitable for domes-
tic purposes. The only other available water sup
ply In that immediate vicinity is controlled by the
Water Company.
The pump house Is of brick and OF good size;
the machinery Is OF standard make. There are two
pumps and two boilers, each Of sufficient capacity
10 supply the works alone, so In case an accident
happens TO one Of them there will be no Interior.
ence with the water supply. The water Is pumped
directly into the mains and through them TO an iron
stand pipe 40 feet in diameter and go feet In
uclEHts WHICH gives u kOOu IcocINc huppiys
There are Al miles OF main OF IL inches In diam
eter and less, there being a large amount Of IL
inch main and only small amount Of less diameter
than inches. The normal pressure varies
according TO location from so to 80 pounds from
the stand pipe pressure
The Company has been operating Its works for
five years and has met with success from its
commencement.
There are 1876 hydrants, and the rental from
these from the two towns amounts TO S6,74O.
There are about 1 800 taps, and the revenue from
private consumption was, In December, 1888, at
the rate OF S22 ,O6o per annum, making total
revenue per annum OF S2S, 800. Therefore the
financial condition II as follows:
cross earnings. SIS 800
Expenses. ........sss....s-.....-.. So,UUU
Interest charges on mortgage
DonuS. .........................- 1900
$4,000
SosoOO
The Company this Spring win extend its pipe
line about TIA miles which will largely increase
its revenue.
After careful personal examination OF the
works, we purchased the within described
bonds and can recommend this security as being
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
CITY OF PORTLAND.

N bUAIlD OF MAYOR md ALDERMEN,
April 18th, 1889.
ordered, Ihat the City Marshal be and he IL
hereby directed to cause to be enforced the Ordi-
nance relating to the licensing of dogs.
Read and passed.
Attest GEO. @. BURGESS,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

The Westerners have saying that the
only good Indian is dead one, and we guess
this so. He cannot appreciate American in
stitutions, and he shows his disrespeci for
them in curt way that shows the savage
traits of his soul. For instance; Governor
Lola. Of the Passamaquoddy tribe, has issued
an edict that for the rest of the season there
shall be no more match games of base ball
between the Indian boys Of Pleasant Point
and the white boys of the region, except on
Saturday afternoons AS an excuse for this
barbarous and un-American order, Gov.
Lola says that the ball games have been in
terfering with the Indian school at Plea SAINT
Point Contrast this summary and barbaric
order Of Governor Lola with the polite and
polished way that the Belfast Age takes to
stop ball playing on Sunday by the white
boys of that city: while we recognize the
future ability of the Busters and Busters
as great ball teams, and that practice alone
has made them what they are. yet they must
regard the Sabbath and keep it holy" The
Indian is an irreclaimable barbarian.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
GEO. @. BURGESS,
fstk- ~ -.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE, I

IN accordance with the above order, the above
ordinance relating to dogs will be stri ly en-
forced BY me, WILLIAM III. GRE \,
apr17dn City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK,

NHE annual meeting of the Corporators of
y Portland Savings Bank, will be held at the
May inst, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
specified in the charter and required by the
Statutes of Maine. aa
May IA. 1889. mv16dfd
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

LOT NO. 12-Boys' Tennis Caps only Is
cts; 70 ct. quality. Boys Cadet Caps, so
cts; 70 ct. quality. Boys fore and aft
and steamer Caps, S1.OO; S1.50 quality.
Boys all wool Knee Pants, so cts; S1.00
quality. S150 Knee Pants at 98 cents.
Boys Long Pants, all wool, small sizes,
ages II to 10 years, $100, $1.50 and $500; ;
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

LOT NO. 11-Boys' Spring Overcoats,
high priced ones, So and $40 qualities being
closed out at S., Sc and $3.50; these are in
dispensable for boys.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

LOT NO. 10-Boys' Long Pant Suits, all
wool, So, IS, $40 and S12. in this lot several
of our best grade S15 and SIS Suits are
offered at $40 per suit. We are bound to
give our patrons the biggest bargains they
ever saw in Clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

...s..s BbsoUU
The Company this Spring viii extend its pipe
line about ia miles which will largely increase
Its revenue.
After careful personal examination OF the
works, we purchased the within described
bonds and can recommend this security as being
In our Judgment particularly safe for Trust Funds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17
BOYS,
CLOTHING.

LOT NO. 9-Boys' Knee Pant Suits, at 81,
s. and Sc, we are offering the same quality
of Suits that we sold last year at So. SO and
$40. all sizes to IA, many Of them are abso-
lutely less than cost of production.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

of offered
inced
want and If don't buy -
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-17

LOT NO. 6-Seyeral new lots of excep-
tionally fine Dress and Business Suits for
gentlemen and young men, for quality and
make up, we consider are as good as you pay
your tailor, S35 to $40. for dark and light
colors at $40 per suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-14
A BOY DEFENDANT.
On Trial for the Murder Of an
italian Boy.

On Trial for the Murder of an
italian Boy.
Stephen Smith, the 17-year-old boy,
who is accused of having killed Pietro
Pagliuso, is now on trial before Judge
Cheney in Department No. 1. On The
Sd of last November Smith and COM
panion by the name of Casson, both of
whose homes were in Pasadena, went
ont hunting. When they came to Frank
Pagliuso's place, which is near Glendale,
they paid no attention to the signs which
warned them against trespassing. When
Frank discovered them on his grounds
he arrested them and took their guns
away, refusing to restore them except
upon payment OF 500. He then left his
home and went to Los Angeles, leaving
his nephew Pietro in charge.
During the afternoon an Italian work
ing on the place heard the report of a
gun, and about o'clock he returned to
the house and found the body of Pietro
lying about fifty feet from the house.
shot through the breast.
The boy Smith is of excellent family
and of good reputation. He and his
companion were confined in the County
Jail for some time without bail, but
when the examination was held Carson
was cleared and Smith was allowed to
give bond.
The morning was spent yesterday in
securing ten jurors. and the two remain
ing places were filed during the after
noon. The first witness called was
Marcello Marsula, the farm hand, who
found the body. He testified to the
shot which he heard, which he said
might be either from rifle or a shot
gun. The case will continue through to-
day.