davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

Ii has not rained here for about ten
days and il begins 10 look little like a
drouth.
Two Juvenile boat clubs have been
organized at this place for amusement
and healthful exercises. Capt. Donahue,
Of the lighthouse service, has the clubs
in charge.
j. o. Keith, wife and granddaughter,
Of Bloomingdale, Miss Lutte Qua, Of
Gaylord and Miss Bertha Rogers, of
Glendale, visited friends at this port
last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
south Haven.

Vern Butterheld has gone tn Glendale
for visit with friends and relatives.
A little son of Capt David Smith
died last Friday of some brain disease.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Rushmore died last Saturday of
cholera infantum.
The new school house is getting
along finely The second story is now
well under way. About twenty hands
are employed on the building.
The steamer Williams went To Mil
waukee Monday evening and will go
again tonight, earring members of the
G.. A. X and others to the National en-
campment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
DIR. r. Il. Brewer.

1t is conceded that DR.. Brewer is the
only travelling physician that is earnest,
indefatigable, efficient, and able To
handle successfully diseases of a chronic
nature, and he stands at the head in
this particular department of the pro-
fessiOn. DR.. Brewer meets his patients,
on his next visit at the Dyckman House,
i'm this city, on Monday, the 2nd of
September. Consultations free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

j. X. Failing joined his family here
Saturday.
Rev. Slyter preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday.
Kittie Cornell, of Berlamont, is stay
ing few weeks at Mr.. Beebe's.
Mrs. VIM. Hill returned home last
Thursday from three weeks visit with
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Rose Leveridge and Mrs. Lottie
Russell, of Marcellus, visited at Volney
Smiths last Wednesday.
Mrs Buckley, who has been staying
with her brother, b. w. Hipp, and
other friends here, returned 10 her
home i'm Chicago last Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

No. 5l2-Albert Vandewalker, "a, OF
Kalamazoo, and Martha Hav
en-, 20, of Bloomingdale.
No. 5l3-Alonzo Caldwell, II, of Iowa
and Emeline Childs, 50, OF
Decatur.
No. 5l4-Walter j. Colman, 81, and
Maude Gregg, Il, both Of
Bangor.
No. 5l5-Judge G. Genung, "a, and
Helen +. Combs, %, both Of
Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

Here's a picture of
one OF our best friends
Only a pair of shears,

you say, but they handy especially when you
anything in the papers you want to appropriate.
Here's something we clipped from down east" hus-
tiers adj With the change of it reads as follows:
MAKE Broughton's store your headquarters. Meet
your friends here in and leave your parcels don't
burden yourself carrying them about town If you
have been riding in the dust brush off your clothes
here Make yourself quite at home with us, and make
of all the conveniences we have. If you are not
well acquainted in the village and desire any Informal
tion we will cheerfuly furnish it to you Customers
from of have their parcels delivered at
the depot for them" While you waiting look over
the shoe department. in charge of a thorough shoe
man. Every pair of shoes in this stock has been
bought from first hands, under the most favorable cir
cumstances and every pair is guaranteed be just as
represented. If found otherwise, stand ready to
make it right. Our ladies' lace Shoes with patent
leather tips, at $500, very popular. SO the
Gray Bros Hand Turns, with square toes and low
heels. We have full line of Serge Shoes and Slip
pers, all prices, for weather wear We will
make it well worth your time to think of Broughton
when you need anything in the way of footwear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
New SHIFTS.

Robert Webster VS.. Emma Webster
Divorce. H. p. Thomas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
We have Ever offered at any pre-
vious period.

You should read THH CHIcA.
GO DAILY News because you
want fks brsf T0Fy U0NC ana
6ly THE DAIiY Nrws is
memberof the Associated Press.
Tins means that is news service
Is unsurpassed. Two OF Us staif
live in Washington the year
round. and are exclusively oc.
cuped in It's service. II has
special correspondents through
out the United States. and IN
the leading capitals Of Europe.
IL has 33I people regularly on
its pay roll. IL takes between
q, 500 and 5000 per week TO
pay them-nearly $500, 900
ye5r. Its expenditures aggre.
gate very nearly 81 900 900 an.
- q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28

IT any dealer says ne mas the W. l.. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
the bottom, put hiIa down as a fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
FOURTH
POINT

RfMfNSer-Its circulation is 72o 900 a day-ovei
million a week-and il costs by mail 2s cts.
month four months 81 .oo,-0ES cent? day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28


|Un0n|nmntlnn| |.
In Whnm n Nav nnrprn
g.,
cTln nnu nnnno uouor
V'hu VII uuUuV HVVol
mas lnangurated a
UI pdl yItdI lIy NdIt
OF
Worm WA1th0r CNNdC
~ 0"o
ne oil dosor;,.;o,s vo.d
u;ao p.s.;s,o .,a,ooa e.
121,o sots Orcandies .nd
I.wns tbot wer. N ona
,o, N
Excent,oOal values in White
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-08-28
FREE CoKsuLI !!.!.!!:!!!:
A. B. SPINkEY, -...

Medical Superintendent Of the Ypsilanil
Sanitarium for the purpose Of accommoda-
ting his many friends and patients that can
not visit or consult him at the Santarium. has
opened an Office at the point named below,
and will be there on that day, from A. NJ.
until 10 Z. NJ. The Doctor has been twenty
eight years in practice - thirteen years i'm
general practice, and fifteen years in the study
and treatment of all forms of Chronic Dis
eases. The last two years has had charge,
first of Alma and now Ypsilanti Sanitariums.
Having secured an able assistant, he is en-
abled to get away from the Sanitarium four
days alta time. If you have Catarrh. Throat,
Lung, Eye, Ear, Liver, Stomach, Kidney,
or Nervous Diseases, improve this oppor-
;uisiy for a careful examination. If yoO
case is durable he will tell you so; IL you ccr.
&c treaiel at home he will do 30, il not, he
viii tell YOU what il will cost and how long
4 VIII take at the Sanitarium.
GLASSES fitted to all cases needing them.
Special attention given to. Rectal, Uterine
and Private Diseases.
At Dyckman House, 9th day of each
month. 1875
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
CHINESE WRESTLERS.
Astonishing AerobaiIe Performances Of New YGfl
GeisAtIaiS.
fke,0 Kork If0rid.l

Lee Toy, manager of the late Chinese
theater. is trying TO drill couple of Chinese
pugilists or wfestlcrs for the amusement of his
fcllow-countrypen He hopes by this means
70 win bnck some Of tho thousands he lost in
his dramatic enterprise. The athletic young
Cinnamon chosen are All Kiang, "a member Of
the defunct theatrical troupe, aud New York
Chinaman named All Dul. All Kiang is al
ready fine Chinese wrestler. while All Dul
has only learned the first rules of the art but
the latter is a much better built man than the
other.
The first lessons were given recently at No
Mott street, In the presence of q few invited
guests. The imaginary ring was the center of
the room. The pupils were dressed in rainbow
colored Chinese tights, consisting of red leg.
gins, black and blue and red silk light lack
cts, with plenty Of brass bangles on the borders
that when they moved about in the ring
| there was "A sound like that of rural cows COM
! ing home 10 supper. Prof Lee FIRST called his
/ pupils into the ring aud made them face each
! other with their hands folded in front of them
| Only Chinese wrestling rules were given them
| 10 follow, consisting OF catching aud downing
| each other AS best they can, la Japanese
The two spared fully ten minutes before
| they actually got hold OF each other The
sparrug really the most interesting thing
| IN tho lessons, being entirely different from
that under the English aud American rules
Nearly every part OF the body WAS employed
For instance when the athletic All Dul got the
little All Kiang securely in his grasp, and was
just about TO down" him, the latter, quick
as "A flash, shot his elbow up sqnarey under All
Dul's chin with such force as TO send him fiy-
| ing toward the end of the ring. At another
time when All Dui got Ah Kiang's right ear So
eurely in his hand, and was TO all appearances
going to land him upon the floor, the right
knee OF the owner OF that ear suddenly shot
up from under his tormentor and sent An Dul
headlong over the floor. This maddened the
big fellow, and he rushed upon his killfal an
tagonist like young bull bent upon immedi-
ate damage, when he got terrible right handler
upon his ear. At the same time he was able
to deal an equally hard blow upon the jaw of
his opponent, but before he could cIinch the
| temporary victory he was once more sent fi wing
to the floor by All Kiang's right leg sweeping
under him.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
Germany'. Floating Exposition.

There has been plan formulated for Ger
man national floating exposition, which should
be continually supplied with novelties and
should visit all the principal foreign ports in
regular succession, opening its rooms, not only
To business men, but, by the variety of its ex-
hibits. attracting people of the town and also
OF the surrounding country. The floating
exposition palace has taken the form of u gigan-
tic steamship without masts aud rigging. but
covered with large aud small structures with
towers aud cupolas. The enormous steamer,
which is 10 bear tho name of Kaiser Wilhelm.
will have three decks. IL will bo the largest
seaworthy vessel, for its length will be about
500 feet, its breadth 60 feet aud its hight al
feet. The exposition rooms-eight large, high
saloons. with ealleries-are To DO on the middle
deck, the sceping-rooms for crew and passen-
gers on tho main deck, tho dining rooms and
restaurants on the upper deck, while the ladies'
saloon, reading smoking and music rooms as
we'll as the various booths, will be arranged on
the promenade deck The rooms are to be pro-
vded with proper ventilation, electric light
aud steam heat.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
A COWBOY ON BULL FIGHTS
Montana Hnstler's Opinion of the Popular Span.
jsh Snort
fNe,o York Herald. |


I'm agin Spanish, Mexican, French and all
other kinds of bull fighting, because it amt
sport. 1t amt square deal for the bull to
begin with. And what white man dare say
it's fair shots for the horses? We'd lynch man
in Montana for treating our ponies half as mean
as them horses was treated to-day. What show
did they have for themselves2 Poets and cow
boys knows that the hoss is the best animal on
eartl-neyer did n man a wrong, never-and
gives his life, hide, hoofs and carcass for his
good. To blind the eyes of a horse and let
bull with his horns sawed of plug into the
horse and lift him clean Off the ground saying
nothing of ripping him open as they do in
Spain, is not sport. Custer or Sheridan would
not allow such sport in camp.
Cowboys are called wicked because they
shoot n loafer now and then. or smash bar
and pays five prices for tho damage; but they
never got so cussn' low as bull fighting
When was in Texas, before the big Apache
massacre, my pardner, Jim Sanders. had his
mustang stole by Indians. The Mexcans next
stole the hoss from the Indians, and one day
when we was across the line over in old Mexico
we ran across Sunday bull fight. We was
Iookin' at the show, when my pardncr suddenly
drew his six-shooter to pepper the pcadore,
when he came to his senses and didn't shoot
then. That greascr's got my boss,' he said.
The words were hardly out of his mouth
when the bull put his horn clean into the
hoss. I'll skip tho scene that followed but
add, next Spring the picadore was fool enough
to cross the Rio Grande, and next morning he
was found spiced by the neck to a cottonwood
limb. 1t was Just outside III Paso. The YER
dict of the jury ran:
90 Choked TO death fur kilin' hossp
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
Heavens ArtIIlerY.

The 9th Mass. was in camp on Bachelors
Creek, N. G.. near the edge of wooded marsh,
out of which CAME the fragrance of magnolia
blossoms and tho music of numberless mock
ing birds. Here the men foraged more or less
upon the guerrilla farmers" i'm the neighbor-
hood. The Regimental Historian enlivens his
pages with tho story of one such occasion, and
tells the following:
Just beyond our ontposts was n family nam-
ed Davis, who were always willing to furnish
refreshments for a consideration, and one day
when Lieut.. Hunt was in charge of the out
posts he placed Serg't Peck on picket very near
the Davis plantation.
Tho Sergeant was very cons,derate of the
wants OF the inner man, aud when Lieut.. Hunt
returned to that part of the line he found that
Peck had been To Daviss house and ordered
what he called a " stomach distender" " for two.
Scrgt Pecks appetite and liberality got the
better Of any scruples he might naturally have
felt about making known his neglect Of duty,
and he invited the Lieutenant 10 the feast an
Invitation that was promptly accepted.
The two men were eating with the best Of
appetltes when they heard sudden roar and
rattle. as OF heavy guns and musketry. Tho
enemy was upon them. Instantly they seized
their arms and equipments, which had been
iaid aside Tor the occasion, AID rushed uncere-
moniousy out of the door
waiting for nothing, they cleared the fence
expecting every moment another volley or a
domond TO surrender. On reaching the post in
anything but good order, they were hailed by
one OF tho pickets:
Hulo. therel What's your hurry? Why
didn't you stay till after theshower?"
Sure enough. while they had been busy at
the table a sudden thunder cloud had come up,
aud what they had mistaken for an attack of
tho enemy was only peal of thunder.
The two soldiers were often reminded of
I'm ttsnn as.1 atz11 IN
never tired of referring to the attack on the
pickcts."
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
National Educational association.

The National Educational Association aud
Council of Education have decided 10 hold
their next annual conventions at St Paul.
Mimi, July TO IL, 1890 Hon. James H.
Garfield, Of Lawrence, Kan. is President of
tho association. 1t is expected that there will
be 10000 teachers present from all points Of the
Union. The Western railroads have already
agreed to give half rates, plus 81 membership
fee, to all persons who attend. and Eastern aud
Southern roads will make low rates, which will
be Announced at an early date. St Paul has
organized Local Executive Committee and
the most complete arrangements are being
made to give the teachers a splendid welcome
to the Northwest, and TO make the meeting
great success. There will be ample hotel ae-
commodatiou Mt reasonable rates. Local ex-
cnrsions arc being planned 10 all important
points OF interest IN the Northwest aud on the
Pac tic Coast which will furnish teachers with
the finest Summer holiday trips that they ever
enjoyed. The official Bulletin" containing
programs rates aud full particulars, 70 be issued
ia March, will be sent free. Address S. Sherin,
Secretary Local Executive Committee Head
quarters Hotel Ryan. ST. Paul, Mimi
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
GRANT AT DoNELsoN.
How Narrowly lie taeapod DcAih-The Enraged
Confederate.
Me,uphfs Aiyyleuf


On tho morning of the surrender of the Com
fedcrute troops a%tfort Doueson Federal staff
officer approached the works occupied by Bald
wins Brigade. of Bnckners Division, and in
quircd for the headquarters of the brigade COM
mander. lie WAS shown 10 tho quarters of Gen
John G. Brown Sd Tenn. Inf, who was tempo
rarily In command OF the brigade Upon meet
ing Col Brown tho Federal officer announced
that he had been sont forward by Gen. T.. s.
Grant commanding United States forces, 10
learn the location Of the brigade headquarters
aud that he would return aud inform the Fed
eral commander. The officer then rode back
10 the line of works and, meeting Gen Grant
aud his staff conducted them 10 the tent OF
Col. Brown.
Col. Brown, allow me TO introduce Con.
Grant commander of our forces"
Col Brown acknowledged the introduction
by polite though formal bow.
Col. Brown, IL gives me pleasure to take by
the hand an officer who has made such brave
defense" Aud removing his hat, the Federal
commander leaned from his horse aud extended
his hand, which Col Brown accepted with that
grace aud dignity which. with his gallant bear
ing the field, SO distinguished him after
wards as n Major-General.
After few minutes the party passed on to-
ward the village of Dover, the Confederate
headquarters, leaving Col Brown standing be-
fore his tent. As he turned 10 enter he saw
Confederate Lieutenant mounted on splendid
horse and riding at break neck speed his hat
drawn tightly down aud a full sized navy-six
particularly noticeable in his right hand An
instant mere and Col. Brown had seized the
madmau's bride, with Where are you going,
srf" 40 shoot that damned Yankee officer;
now loose my bride, or I'll shoot you.o And
the man raised his pistol while he foamed with
rage.
I'VE have surrendered, sir, and"
" Loose my bridle!"
al will not SIR you shall not do"
"COl. Brown, for the third aud last time, /
tell you loose my rein"
drop that pistol." !" and the man, thrown off
his guard by quick movement of his horse,
found himself covered By the pistol which Col.
Brown had suddenly drawn
moment OF hesitation and the Lieutenants
pistol fell upon tho ground.
Now, dismount.p aud with one look that
satisfied him of the firm purpose in the eyes
which cleaned behind tbe leveled pistol in the
hand Of Brown. tho man who would have
killed Grant was safely under arrest
The National tribune., 1889-12-12


creatures as a catalog of their muscles and
bones would be TO the physiology of locomotion
| in the respective organisms.
One would find il very difficult, if not i'm
| possible, to give the reasons why the fox, who
is so prominent in FOLKLORE, should scarcely ap-
pear in mythology. Jacob Grimm refers the
/ fact TO his absence from armorial bearings, but
that could scarcely have been the reason, since
Reynard's cunning, his modes of life, and his
moral obliquities had impressed themselves
upon the imagination of western nations, ages
before the evolution of those social phases in
which the cognizance had any place.
However the ease may be. it is sure that hu-
gnan fancy neither elevated him TO heaven nor
granted him the possibly equal honor of a place
in the internal regions. 1t is from his relations
herc-from his intercourse with men and other
animals-that he has become famous, and has
passed into literature and art as the symbol OF
| astuteneSs, hypocrisy aud crime. Anecdotes
illustrative of his qualities arc almost endless,
and they perfectly display the erroneous meth
ods by which men commonly estimate the char
acter Of brutes. The fact is that his conduct
has been primarily Judged from the standpoint
OF human seli-appreciation, and secondariiy
from that OF the prejudice which seli-interest
cngenders. The fox at large is neither wiser,
more unreliable, nor more vicious than many
other animals whose regulations are compara-
lively unstained. lie is in all respects what
association with man has. in the course of time,
made him during their long warfare in those
countries where, according 10 popular apprc-
eiatiou, his credit is least 1t is the hard con-
ditions Of life" rs the writer in the Ecyclope-
dia Britannica remarks. which have developed
his intellect and deprayed his nature.
Everywhere the fox is prolific animal, and
although rs unfai.hful in his affections rs pos
sble. when once he has n family, IL is gener-
ally admitted that he provides for 1t. To full
fill the obligations parental responsibility on
tails, is an arduous matter in places where he
is hunted, shot, trapped aud poisoned upon all
sides and is not 10 be accomplished without a
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
FOR THE LADIES.

- III woman hates you, you may he sure she
hns loved you. loves you now, or will love you
EHeDcndc Batier.
The University of rennsylvania is about to
provide for the education of women on the same
terms men.
- He--Nlll yoh you marry me? She-No. He
Then, will you marry bob Sawyer? He wanted
me to ask you for him while | was about 1.-THE
Epoch
Oddly enough. il there sany place In the wide
world where young lady won't do tho fair thing
IL is AT the iair.--S0meTuuie Journal
- jenkins and his wife are out. lie said he " felt
like fool aud she said she didn't any reason
why lac shouldn't.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
X-mas Presents.

DO not buy your Xmas presents till you
have consulted the mammoth illustrated pre-
MUM list issued by, The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Sent free to any address. 1t gives selection
from hundreds of articles. embracing all musi-
cal instruments Watches jewelry, guns, sew.
ing machines, household utensils, such as
china, silver plate, Stoves etc. All these
things can be obtained free of cost, or, il one
chooses to pay outright, at less than half the
retail price. We also furnish gold watches on
credit
The National tribune., 1889-12-12

do not buy your Xmas presents tin Won
have consulted the iaammoth illustrated 1re.
mium list issued by The NATIONAL TRIRfiTy
eent free to any address. 1t gives a selection
irom hundreds Of articles. embracing all rnusi.
eal instruments, watches. jcwelry, guns. sew.
ing machines, household utensils sneb se cI,ins
silver plate, stoves, etc. All these tbings car
be obtained free Of cost, or, IL one chooses b.
buy outright, at less than half the retail price
We aiso furnish gold watches on credit.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
by DIR. J. II. PORTER.
OMPARATIYE nsY

OMPARAIlNE psy-
chology is a science
which is yet in its in
fancy. 1t is very well,
perhaps, TO make lists
of the faculties whose
IN ifcstations have
been observed among
the inferior animals.
after the manner of
Lindsay or BascOm ;
but this is about rs
near an approach TO
the psychology of these
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
A Sign which Failed.
A.. II. NJ


Nonng Husband-Seems To me, my dear. this
chicken is pretty tough.
Young Wife, know il Is, and / can't under.
stand Il az all picked il out myself
Did you examine IL clOselyp"
Indeed ] did. ! looked in its mouth tbe
INST thing, and l could see it hadn't even cul
Its first teeth yet"
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
WILD BEASTS.
Fierce DenizenS of Mountain, Forest
and Plain.

Faculties or the FOx-A symbol or Asiuteucss.
Hypocrisy aud Characterization with Man Has
Deprayed His Nature and Developed His Intel
lect-An Acute Sense of Smell and Hearing
The Jackal Scavenger-IIis Very COwardly
Naiure-RemarkableT TenRcity OF Life-Frcqucntly
Killed by tho Lion.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
Nen,led a Gnihe-

Bobby-Want me to go home with you, Mr..
Pringle2
Pringle-Why no, Bobby / guess can get
along all right
Bobby-Wel, papa told mamma last night
that he didn't believe you knew enough TO go
home alone.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
An Easy ISOLATION.

Mrs. Jipson-0h John. have such riddle
for you. i haven't been able to solve it myself,
yet. A little boy says to another: " You are
the son of my father and mother, and yet you
are not my brother" Now, how do Won ex-
plain it2
Mr.. Jipson-The little boy lied.
The National tribune., 1889-12-12
PERSONS AND THINGS.

"A Boston siatlstician has found that since the war
the average Southern man has grown an inch and
iinlf about the waist. This, ia the opinion of
Southern oiothiers is due To the progress of indus
try aud better nutrition.
Steel ties are the next thing In railways The
Carnegie works at Pittsburg turning out one
minute