davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-29

Barton will soon have q county
Farmers Alliance.
Buggies and carriages a speciality at
Owings Hardware Co.
VIM. Friend is now moved into his
new store on Main street.
See program elsewhere for the
annual county Sunday School con-
vention.
Pete Scammahorn, near Dundee,
threshed 333 bushels to the acre out
of his wheat.
Halliday and his force of assistants
was out in the country making views
of farm residences, the last of the
week.
1t is reported that Will Carney has
pulled off from the race for county
treasurer, before the republican con-
vention.
A cooling rain visited Great Bend
Friday afternoon and helped out the
corn in the territory which it
reached.
G. H. Speck was down from near
Webb, Thursday last. He says corn
up in Grant and Fairview will aver
age 50 bushels to the acre.
BoRN-Thursday evening last, to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Feldkamp, a
son. Heiko now walks about like he
owned the earth and half of Barton
county.
For SALE-An equity in quarter
section of land one mile and half
from a railroad station. for one hun
dred dollars. Inquire at the Post
Office.
M. n. Jones, the court stenogropher,
has been working on a patent improves
ment to type writer, which, if
successfully perfected, will revolution
ize the type writing business.
D. H. Halliday, the photographer,
wants you to remember that he is
doing outside work, such as photo
graphing buildings, residences
grounds, etc. Call and see his work.
Have our readers noticed how few
cases of rattle snake bites there have
been in this vicinity this year? Thus
far we believe there has not been one
case of person being bitten since last
summer.
The committee of Eilinwood men
who visited the Brookville creamery
say that some of the farmers in that
vicinity haul milk as far as ten miles,
and are we'll pleased with the price
they obtain for it.
J. d. Davis and Miss Cora Davis,
from Salem, Indiana, brother and
sister of E. @. Davis of South Bend
township, are in the county on a
thirty days visit. They had no idea
we had such fine and prosperous
county.
Our country correspondents will
soon have more time to gather up the
news and send in. We must ask our
readers to pardon them for their back
wardness the last week or so. They
have all had other and more paying
work to attend to.
T. F. Craig, who is all over the
county every week, buying produce,
says he has not the least doubt but
that wheat will make an average of
80 bushels to the acre for the county.
In every instance it is threshing out
| ulOTc tudu was CAptCCcI.
In Clarence township James Nc
Caferty had 120 acres of wheat which
threshed out 4 200 bushels-an aver
age of 80 bushels to the acre. His
neighbor, Mr.. Clark, had 45 acres
from which he threshed 1 ,4S5 bushels.
|
Accidents Will Happen.
One man in every seven receives a
disabling injury. For first class
accident insurance 90 to D. B. Pal
mer, agent for the new Midland Acct
dent CO., Kansas City, Mo. Paid
up capital, s125, 900. Issues world
wide FORGETTING policies. Allows
50 weeks indemnity, while other COM
panies allow but 26 weeks. Should
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-29

Barton will soon have q county
Farmers Alliance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
General NeMs.

THE Granite State leaves this evening at 3
o'clock for Cincinnati.
THE John A. Wood is on her way from
PittsbUrg to New Orleans
TnE Guiding Star, with full cargo. passed
here late Sunday night on her way from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans.
The Eugene came in from Arkansas River
yesterday with full cargo of cotton and
seed. She goes back this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
THE Commonwealth, en- route from New
orleans 10 Cincinnati, passed here yesterday
aallerh9oh with moderate trip. She put off
~ packages of sundries.
IHE City OF VickSburg passed down from
St Louis to Natchcz last night. She dis
charged at the Elevator 100 tons of freight,
ana also added 90 tons Of sundries.
TnE Cherokee arrived from st. Louis yes
terday morning with 200 tons of freight.
She started back after discharging her cargo,
but had only gone a few miles up the river
when she broke her machinery, and was
compelled TO return here for repairs. She
will be ready TO 20 out again this morning
InE first full rugged sea going vessel ever
constructed on the Ohio River was AT Mari
eta, O., about 1,700, by Commodore Whip-
pie. This vessel went to China, thence TO
England, and when asked by the people bf
the latter country where the vessel was
built Commodore Whpplc pointed 10 map
on which was indicated bv a small curved
line the Ohio River. II could not be under
stood by them how such large vessel could
be Heated ON such an apparently small body
OF wafer In this connection IL is interesting
10 note that the revenue cutter to be CON
structed by Sweeney Bros, ut Jacksonville,
VIII De The iirt sea going steam vessel built
on the Ohio. The dimensions of the vessel
will he n steel hull of $50 feet, hold ten feet,
and is TO be q twin screw propeller. Its cost
when completed will be over $4,000. IL will
carry four guns.
THE mammoth towboat John A. Wood
passed down yesterday morning with a tow
OF coal, consisting of twenty seven pieces
THIS immense, powerful and successful tow
boat Is in the eighteenth year of her age,
and IS In as good condition rs she was III
teen years ago-in fact better, for with an
entirely new hull and improvements made
she is a better boat for the service in which
she is engaged than when she was first built
Her success is almost entirely due to the
pluck, energy and experience of Capt
Jonathan III. Wood, who has commanded
her over since she was built. Capt "Jno."
commenced his river life ION deck" thirty
year. ago, aud now rides the roof and holds
the rcins that control the destiny Of one Of
the most successful aud remarkable tow
boats that float The boat aud the man un-
derstand each other and both are in coudi-
ton Ia render good service on the river for
years 10 come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Al lnIro. III.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
CAmo, H., Jan 2l-Thc W. II. Cherry
was well laden for st. Louis. The II. VI.
HoXie went out with six bargcs this morn
ing. The City uf St. Louis. well laden.
passed To st. Louis The T. A. Woodruff
today went 20 work in the Mississippi above
here, and during the past week did the FOL.
lowing work below, removing distinctions
~ follows Richards 1 llatchic River. ..
Island 80, 1; Plum Point 2. Island ~ and
chute, s. Weights Point l. foot n. /. Island
u, l. Island ~, ., Little Cypress Bend :.
Riddles Point q. below Iascllcs - lower
end Ut Island III removed drift pile; Don.
nclls Point p opposite Island, /; Fillmore. /;
head chute II Island 20 removed piece OF
wharf boat foot uf Lucas Bend removed
stone barge. The 4. !. Baker went 10
Island : for timber Tho w. W. O'Nciil Is
here with her big tow, bringing IL through
the bridge. Tho Granite State has the big.
gcst trip % the season for Memphis aud
leaves here With guards IN the water One
large Item NJ her cargo is potatoes. and she
has sp many that she now carries potato
barrel between her chimncys, present from
shipper on the lower ohio. The My
Choice brought out three bprgcs. Capt
Harry Brown is here today. River J0.1 feet
ON the gauge, a rise Of seven inches IN TWEEN
ty-iour hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
A. IAhnsNIIIr.

Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
EyANsyttLE Ind. Jan 2i.-Tmflc has
bcon lively on the front to-day. when twelve
locals went cut on time with good receipts
The Ohio wires arrival up az sunrise tomur.
row. The Golden Rule Will arrive tonight
and j. posted 90 clear at ~ o'clock am. to-
morrow Tor New orleans. The DcSOto ar.
rived this afternoon nt . o'clock with an
Cmgr trip. shc IL Il. schanging twenty tons.
add. lightly aud viii clear for Memphis to.
night. The Kangaroo aud luurlcllow brought
IN frum The upper coast three barrcs ~
cruss ties. arriving at noon. The weather i
clear and bright last n ght being the coolest
oi the season. Tho ". J.. Ncshctt from the
Tennessee River, will get in tonight and
returns On time tomorrow Tie Arkansas.
with light tow OF rmpiics passed up 90 I
o'clock this afternoon. Capt Ben Eun
tBnzI. 80 ancient mariner OF scwancc. was
passenger 90 the DrSoto. Capt Loyolls
new boat, The Nat Durloh must have passed
down unobsyncd between midnight and
daylight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

c, T. Winklcr, Professor Of Music.
+. A, Harvey, 2Si Front Street.
J. II. Taylor Hill, Fontainc & Co.
f. w. Thomas, SO Madison street.
c. L. lleth, 81 Madison Street.
$. n, Castle, Taxing District Onlcc.
J. II. Erskinc, Memphis Grocery Co
Geo. Dashiell, G.. W. Jones & Co.
II, w. Beck, Scimitnr Office.
T.. w, Dale, Avalanche Onicc.
&. NJ. Poetc, Lennon a Gale Co.
II. NJ. Draper Tennessee Paper Co.
7, f. Patterson, 1853 Front Street
NJ. Halle, Mcnkcn a TO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

L. Halle, Mcukcl Il Co.
L. NJ Thompson, Appeal onlcc.
II, r. Miller $50 Main Street
Geo, II. Williams S. C. Tuof & Co.
J T. SncatS, 3Gl Main Street.
T. Wilson, 1877 IIill Street
W, J, Stcmmlcr ~ Main Street
c. W, Becker, 30j Main Street.
John Hastings, j. s. Mcnkcu Co.
Chas A. Harris, $40 Front street.
thas G. Atkinson, H. l.. Cochran & Co.
John Strong, 3Gi Front Street.
r. NJ Brown, Mcnavitt, James a Co.
Joe l.. FalN, J., H. 4 NJ. r. r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
OUR PLAN

a CLUB is formed con-
"A sisting of SO mem :
bers ladies and gentlemen);
each member pays SI,oo per
week for so weeks; every
week a member is supplied
with $1,000 worth Of goods
in our linc-a fine gold
watch, a diamond or a dozen
different articles-untiI cv-
cry member in the club is
supplied. CASH PRICES
guaranteed in this system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

VIM. A.,Nclson 2o5 Main Street.
pr. G, Swain, as Second Street.
VIM. Baker, 25i Second street,
u. II. Graham, 25l Second street,
W T. Sloan, Johnston & Vance.
Ben r. Kocrpcr Naccoro a Co.
W A. Cain, Lennon a Gale 60.
r. W Shcrron, j. NJ. hin a Co.
Louis Frisch, |. Goldsmith & Bro.
J. II. Scugyy, NauNlcct & Co.
i. L, Robertson, NauNlrct a Co.
Thos g, Mcclellan, g. 4, VI. NC.R.R
q, A. Scyiorth, IL Madison Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
THE RIVERS.
Movements at the Levee.
Steamboats, Leaving.

Notwithstanding Star, Cincinnati; Com
monwealth, New Orleans; Cherokee, ST.
Louis; Eugene, Arkansas River.
Notwithstanding Star New Orleans;
Commonwealth, Cincinnati James Lee, Ar
kansas City; Rosa Lee, Osceola; Coahoma,
Firms Point
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Membership Books
NOW OPEN.
REMEMBER THIS,

That we do not compel you to
take a certain watch. You can
get the vol known Elgin, Wal
than, Springfield, Hampden or
Rockford i'm a lax. case for $50;
or If you do not want a watch
you can got anything else in the
jewelry limo by join ng this sys-
TEN and paying 81 Fer week.
Tho public as well as all men,
bers arc cordially invited to at
tend our grand awardinRs every
Tuesday night at 7:3o o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
A. Cincinnati.

suor'al uIpa'CA io The Appeal
CtSuNN,TL o., Jan. 2i.-Iivcr falling.
with - feet ul water IN the channel. clear
aud cold. The Scotia returned tp pitishurs.
the Buckeye State arrived from Memphis at
on. ma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Trustees Sale.

DuRsrANT TO THK ruwFEs OF 4 CERTAIN
i tftItt deed. ul date June ~ iass made 20 mU
hs Trustee lg jane, e. Hii and his wife -ill.c o.
lell, ~ secure rctuIu indebtedness therein mon.
TONED. which udghoduUs d raJ due aud uu.
paid, aud having hHru hrfguuiu duly requested
- thu byncu,my, WILL
On Monday, January ~, 1850,
between lcmi hour at The southwest corner uf
Main aud ndlanu sitrris iu the city 1T Memphis
Taxing District Of shelby County, Tennessee. u'irf
AMI sfll. for The Satisfaction of said indebtedness.
90 publ" auction. 10 The highest bidder iYr cIsh.
iln following ouuiCaiCs or shHrJs uf Stock lu the
th'rsn.nw -HidlCp Company Of MCmphIa Tenn,
i1.Nit
Certificate 30. i1f I shan ~ uO0
Certificate 80. fuf % sLHrgH of sluD each.
trffInC1iH Ma. for q shares of $40 each.
trfuncHtr ~. tIf aI slHua uf SD each.
tcfuurAtg No. Tor Hfhnuss ~ siOIUi
AIl dHtsi August 20. tttf. Sale Hb,Uluin and
without redemption. and leg us ht lu ur'u0k 90.
NIB THELiNANr. Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
stnEc OF ihe nI,rr..

OTu,r SIGNAL trHyioE q. EA.
NiHruia Tenn. Jan. %. it,1 7
N" i1li0VIr olsenstUns ore iakgu NJ I'll tiH.
tuu. lu iHr iH meridian time. which O. one hour
later linn Memphis dime
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

NDH. rI NHu.fut Nelson aHyH 'NF experience
IN Goo iHE' D nwv nt uDll o.. 100 Aurf.rl. con.
llnrcs mr ihIi nothing tu thoroughly I1Hlcs The
llOOl UI H.Ii Or h.Ilfh, tiguf aud liiH Is Ackrrs
EtgI.h h'n.H lINUf" This rr0hl hyncdi b. sHld
und.Ih f.riuic guarantee hY n. J. llC.siCf drug
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

OFFICES furnished with towel rack comb,
brush mud clean towel every morning for
- cents pcr week. by Memphis steam
Laundry Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

Chesapeaks and ONO Uouts.
Leaves Arrive,
'imltcd lN..- t9Orm eltmitcd TX 90. gihn a
fpaducah Ex.. EiiAm efaducnh Ex 500 A
Ripley Ac. ..- ais pm Ripley Ac....- s. So A
Limited CXprcss trains run solid between No a.
pms AMI Louisville, carrying Pullman Buffet
bmNing Room sleeping Car. pndueah Express
connects closely at Fulton for Cairo st. Louis and
,hlcngo giving the only day imIn from Memphis
10 - Louis Ticket Office under Peabody Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

L., N o. q, r. Railway Company
w Dfdsf Uf tho President AMI lubrluf uIIH'I.H
thp Hunual mrniinn uf si0f thuipr ut tHr lUU..
Vile NDN orleans TUHHs ballWHy tuHrHUN 'UI
thr pufpusn ui sltrtluK Ulfrriur Hul unHf. I.'
tmnsHrfInF nuY other business will Dol HfII I. IH.
Company uflru in the tlty ui Memphis Uu MOS
DAY FEBRUARY ~, i,ss, " ~ urIurt uHHH
a. " UlsUIW aJ.uaTE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
TESTIMONIAL:

We the undersigned having been supplied through ALLR
WAL Oh AND EWELRN CLUB SYSTEM
lily endorse and recommend their plan o every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
Dissolution Notice |!

HAvtNG ny VIRTUE or a DfCREE oFTIfE
j ! thanCou Jouu iu the onas of Ryan w. %. %
Andnws ~ a., f1ld The merchandise and F0Ud
VIII IN The grofrr huauesa ~ a. a. Ryan 20. iI
y. %. Andrews anil q D. Nar.nH. and my C1uuor
ton with aid lusinuss having altogether rHItHl,
OFT persons indebted a. &. n Ryan a Ca hy note
90 nttuunt ore earnestly Wuur.trl tn either como
POI i.run ~ rumii ~ one promptly ~ ihc Old stand,
~ Main street
= compliance with he bb0vc may ave trouble
and uApruao.
PRANK T. RYAN. Executor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

o, Red Hot stow. n Boalo street Orders
from country solicited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL

THE appeal
,ypp ,ss,,s
PAPER IN CIRCULA TON IN TOWN AS
isa Democratic papsr.
| II teaches Derfocr1tfe dogrfu..
n supports Democratic men,
II Supports De,qoeyntic noa,,,,,
It's infue,ie, is d,roiad "a N, noiut.,cr., =, ~,
pr,nuc7 OF 1s Dep,oern,fe rar,,,oc,l S,,. ,nd NJ.
tonal and The advancement Of oil he ,ey,, M Mem.
This Tennessee, and he onion
! Business leiteys should b. o,i,J-,s,,,.
arT. .z
go S,,o,, Or, us,,nhf, ~.
'>
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION
-,
'siV w dI'ree months ......s2 70
1870, w ~, "'O'''" '''''''''''''' "
o.,,..,. - -
W." ' '''''''''''''' w t@ "onUS ''''"''''..-. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
CHEAP COLUMN,

ddrotisrr1h IN mis- column ,s1 ~ chdr,ed n mi, ~
l5c ior hfO iHoOae mst.Oig teO D.ssrtioas 2jc oae
ptCk, Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

rsl Sol Coleman's ko.ko eachou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

ROOMS ro Lrr.
IWEAr TO DESIRABLE PARTuE TuE
~ lower 0unr % iH court st. either Ur ruUms
nUWNWEUuIDr- IS COTTON EXCHANGE
- building AUly Or utNiW liutTEh rcr'y.
I,UuU EOUMs rs -riTF. OVER no ITrTEn.
y fUH street. Apply 10 VICTOR "A FUCHS. sn
Front street.
L,u.NisuED on UNFURNHtfEp SUITABLE
u lHf h0u.rlUpluF 90 reasonable prCJs No
90 uU-UtY street.
I'UrNi.HEn ROOMS AT ai MAiN stHfET
J. adIu.HInr DHfu.u lioi0l.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS Al il Nos
y fuH street
DLENsANuT SITUATED PUHSHiiED AID
j uuium|tnrd mnma 80 % A1rlei street
IDUUNs lN PRIVATE FAMILY, ~ MADISON
IL street uIDfrunrA
fI,HEFE Molly FURNISHED ROOMS Two
l front and back, Cor gentlemen only Address
d T.. Appeal Hl r
TrHErT ROOMS FrHStsIIED or UNTUH
| nitHUI. af ID. ADAMS struUt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

Ahssissipp. valley Route a.. y. -. - L.. u. ~
Leaves Arrives
sNickshurg ~ lOOOam cVlckshurg Ef lglp I'M
mo. Past Mru fjOp N. o Past Mall SO IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
TINE TABLES.
East End Dummy Linc.

Arrives and Departs from Cor Third aud Monroe
| Streets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPOND EYTs

OUR NEW FORK OFFICE
EoHen ogioo Of THE APPEAL No u T,ibin,
building. NoO York j. L Van Dorol Special
Eastern Aoei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-22

Specimen copies Snt Jroc Of charge,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

low, ihrobbing organ, few closely
gathered friends and neighbors, an
old preacher whose hands baptized, a
few years back, the girl that now
stands to be married. She wears a
white frock that drags little at the
back and buttons simply to the throat !;
over her face veil that rs held on her
dropped head by wreath of orange
blossoms. A bunch of the same flowers
she holds in her trembling hands be-
meath her veil. Some tears are drip
ping quietly under the veil, too. She
is very happy and very, very
much frightened, and for moment
wishes she were one of her simply
gowned bridesmaids, no one of whom,
however, could be mistaken for her, for
their straight frocks are in some
soft color and they carry bright flow
ers The groom is nervous, too, of
course, but, dear me, he does not look
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

or feel a bit more like piece of licor-
ice than does his little bride like an
avalanche. Old-fashioned folks, look
ing at pictures like the one given here,
and reading of grand weddings like our
portraiture, wonder little if the droop-
ing, half-crying little bride of thirty
years back-but why draw COMPARE
sons? 1t is all the same thing, whether
done in satin and shine in big fash
ionable cathedral with all "the world"
to look at you and your dress, or in
meekness and muslin in little village
church, or in h.ck and hurry, with
a bonnet, old gloves and hastily Sc
cured license to add dignity to the
ceremony-it's all the same; and
whether or not content and happiness
60 out of the church TO follow the pair
will-dear old chestnut that it is-of
course depend not on the dress but
the girl in the dress. Daisy Dart, in
Chicago Ledge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

robes of virgin white shrouded closely
in Jealous veil, creature so wrapped
in shrinking maidenhood that her bold
lover feels n new impulse to care for
and protect her forever-instead of
this, the bride of to-day bears down
upon her immaculately shirt-fronted
lord, n shimmeriag billow of self
assertive satin. She is crowned, not
hidden, by veil that surges all over
and waterfalls everywhere, except over
her face. Her arms are full of big
tree of orange blossoms tied with yards
of ribbon. Thus, / say, she swoops
upon him, and, so it has been confided
to me, scares the life nearly ont of him.
Oh it is all changed now. He is the
shrinker, and no wonder.
Isn't bride, arrayed in as formid-
able lot of elegance as the young
lady of my picture, enough to cause a
weak-ninded groom to yell for help?
How is he ever going to get all that to
the altar? Probably when he asked
her." she dropped and sighed, and was
as sweet and dependent and shrinking
as any lovely woman is liable to be
under such circumstances; but now a
man might be excused for boiling
right out of the back door of the
church when he realizes he has got to
run the risk of being swamped in his
lady's train before he and the train
are one. Grooms, these days, are in
clined to weak-mindedness. The en-
tire situation is the woman's. Isn't
conscious power written all over this
brides dress? No matter how big
and handsome n groom might be, he
could not, as he knelt beside such n
gown. look much more important than
might stick of licorice in an av
alanche. Ivory ottoman silk; front
draped in rich embroidered lsse; sash
tied at side with bunch of orange
blossoms, the ends caught with silver
OATS collar, cuffs and revers of bodice
of same silver embroidery; a long
court train with ruche of Nil-think
of getting married in all that Think
of groom peeping through the vestry
door and seeing court train with a
ruche of Nil shoveling his bride toward
t.he altar
Even for the bride, am told, get
ting married is an awful ordeal. While
the responsibility, anguish, and awk-
wardness of the private performance
of asking is all his-the entire weight
of the public performance of getting
smoothly, gracefully, and elegantly
married seems to rest upon us. He
does his asking with no one to criticise
him but us He may be limp, knock
kneed, and nervous-his hands may
shake and his voice quake, but it must
be confessed that we are inclined. to
make allowances. Besides, we can, il
necessary, help him along if he gets so
tangled that he stops. But at church
every eye is on us. II he gets tangled
you can't do anything but whisper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Lines to Lady Inspcctor-Things That
DO Happen.
nansing special dlspatch. ]

Lines to n Lady Inspector-Things That
DO Happen.
IL looks as if woman. entering politics,
would have to take its jokes with its
honors. Sings the Detroit Neirs of Mrs.
Parsons, who was recently elected school
inspector:
Out of the war OF ballots white
Out of the hustlers' slashing fight,
With other gals nowhere in sight,
Phrony Parsons got there.
Swift down the quarter stretch she went,
While other bosses wind was spent
With chances hardly worth cent,
Phrony Parsons got there.
Rah Hurrah for the old Fourth wardi
The thing vas close the work was hard
But just right here touch flesh, old pard-
Phrony Parsons got there.
A CHICAGO furniture manufacturer
claims there is great scarcity of BIRDS
eye maple and curly birch. Great Scottl
Half of Cheboygan County burn these
woods to cook pork and beans with and
to keep from ffeezing.
AN unknown man, supposed to be a
tramp was shot and killed by Fred
Schultz, farmer living two mil, south
Of East Saginaw. About III o'clock at
night, Schultz, hearing q noise in the
barn. went out armed with revolver, and
finding stranger in the building shot him
three times.
WORTHWHILE by vote OF % to 226 re-
fused to issue bonds for the purpose OF
erecting water ks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-04-10

closely covered. The third is that a
veil shall be worn. Orange blossoms
obtain-to use the popular word-and
have obtained since Eve, denied the
fabric of loom, wrought her, so says
the legend, gown,of the orange bios
som petals, and Herewith charmed
Adam afresh. Yet, Eve to the contrary
even, nineteenth century union is
legal, and all that, though the BIOS
SONS be omitted or substitute cound
Simplicity should reign, but it doesn't
Eve TO the contrary, too. Instead
of trembling shy bit of girlhood com
ing yelled and shrinking unto her eager
groom, instead of maid in simple