davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

Miss Ada Curtis, of PIainwell, was q
guest of Mrs. Crosby one day last week
Clarence Clark, north of Coolies, II
making extensive repairs on his dwell
ing.
A b. Clark has some very fine road
signs out with his portrait at the bot
tom.
Arvin Myers and daughter. Flossie
spent last Sunday with friends at Hast
ings.
Miss Hattie Smith enjoyed pleasant
visit from Miss Libbie Root, of Lawton,
last week.
Mr.. NJ Cheney and wife are spend
ing "A few days with friends ut jackson
and vicinity.
James Loveland has just completed
fine new saw mill which does honor
To our home industry.
Eugene Lane received a pleasant
visit from his sister, Mrs. John Free, OF
Paw Paw, last week.
Mrs. Emily Heron, widow of the
late Andrew Heron, arrived here from
Kansas Saturday evening last.
A series of evening meetings is being
held at the NJ. +. chnrch and four new
converts is the outcome so far.
Saul Franks lives in Pine Grove but
votes in Bloomingdale and sends his
friends to do the same, ELI Saul
Conductor Batchelder and a Mr.
Baker, of Kalamazoo, are spending a
few days here chasing rabbits.
The remains of VIM McMeeken, OF
Bloomntdale, were brought here for
burial under the auspices of the mason
ic order.
Frank Campbell our enterprising
blacksmith, has added two new FORCES
to his shop and otherwise repaired the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Pike, of Caledo-
mia, Mich, will spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter, Mrs. Will Crosby,
of this villyge.
Mrs. j. H. Darling was called to
Buchanan few days since To attend
the funeral of her two sisters, who died
only few days apart
James Clement has PURCHASED new
stump machine of Pat Sage, but says
he don't intend to stump the earth,
outside of his own land.
Ezra Allen is the owner of yearling
"Winewood" -Hambletonian colt that is
beauty and will make roadster OF
which Mr.. A. may well feel proud.
We failed last week to mention a
pleasant surprise party on the evening
of the 9th inst. at the home of Mr.. f.
Nj. Cagney in honor of his SD birth
day. A fine arm chair was left to re.
mind Ed. of the pleasant event.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Lyle have just
received letter bearing the sad intel
ligence of the death of their brother-in.
law, Mr. Daniel Rochfort, of Washing.
ten, ID. c., which occurred on the 18th
inst. Deceased was i'm his 90th year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

Miss Kate Abrams visited in Kalama-
ZOO last week.
oh say Is it not nice TO back IA team
up on a turnpike, as they do in front OF
the school house?
Revival meetings are held at the
school house each evening, Rev. Bran
tit being the conductor
How does Ellen Foster take her
bulge? We understand Miss Frances
Willard takes pills soaked in brandy.
Mrs. Ella Decker and daughter left
on Monday of last week for West Du-
pere, Wisconsin, where they will reside.
1t seems strange to us that some peo-
pie will rave over an open saloon, but
overlook the open drug store where
liquor can be bought and drank by con
firmed drunkards. Is it right, and how
much better is such druggist than the
saloonist?
Mrs Elizabeth Barker was buried
here last Saturday at three O'Clock
She was an old resident of this place
having lived here since her marriage
For two years she had been house
Keeping for her SON. Ebert, at Pine
Grove. She died very suddenly of
heart disease Her son Frank, living
in Indiana, arrived in time for the
funeral. Rev Bramfit, of Lawrence,
preached the sermon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Mouth Haven.

Mrs. David Smith is sick with bilious
fever.
Mr. William Hill is sick with lung
fever.
Frank Swails was in st. Joe on We'd
nesday last
The life saving station will close for
the season Dec. 9TH
Mrs George Hempsted died Sunday
last of lung difficulty
Born to Mr. and Mrs. +. Hewson,
Nov. 22d, daughter.
Capt. Peter Smith made a business
trip TO Paw Paw last week.
Capt. j F. Smith expects to lay the
keel of his new steamer this week.
The M. +. church society is putting
up new sheds on their lots south of the
church.
The Misses Stoughton, of Almena,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. +.
Ketchum.
Mr.. Herman Ludwig visited his
family over Sunday returning To his
vessel early Monday morning.
The schooner Archie McDougal
brought a load OF corn from Chicago
to this port for 5. Nj. Trowbridge
The young people of the NJ +. church
will give an oyster supper from to $
O'Clock on Wednesday evening of this
week.
John Glinn has sold his place here
and moved with his family TO Grand
Rapids where he has secured employ
ment.
There will he Union Thanksgiving
services held at the Baptist church to-
morrow All are invited Discourse
by the Rev. Mr.. Bugbey
At the regular meeting of Zach Chan
dler post last Saturday night, arrange.
ments were made for their annual sup
per on the twelfth of December.
A very pleasant entertainment has
been arranged to take place at the
Opera House on Friday evening of this
week. The proceeds are To be devoted
to worthy charity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
IiaNlOn.

Calvin Durkee, formerly a resident
of this place, is visiting friends here.
The Lawton Cooperative Association
shipped a car of cider To the west last
week
Stoker IL Mckinney are engaged in
putting new platform scales in front OF
their store.
+. w. McNeil's dog Jimmy" has
either strayed or been stolen and Gene
feels rs though he had lost a fortune.
Owen Il Maynard have put bins in
their market and will keep full stock
of feed. Lille Il Myers will furnish
the supply.
c. Hitchcock is preparing to put up
a fine residence on his lots just east of
town. He has the finest building spot
in the village.
The serious illness of Mr.. j. III. Rath-
bone, at Lima, Ohio, prevented the fill
ing of his engagement to lecture here
last week, making the second time that
his date here had to be cancelled.
Some of the NJ G.. officials passed
through here Thursday, and the Kala-
maZoO accommodation was obliged To
side track and wait for them IA long
time. OF course when the Vanderbilts
want the track the travelling public can
be d detained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conklin,
Nov. 10th, a son.
Mrs. l.. West died of consumption
at her home in this village on Monday,
the 18th
Giles Cook, who had stroke of
paralysis some time ago, is able To be
out again.
Willie Davenport accidentally shot
himself in his hand, with "a small revol-
yer, last week.
A masquerade ball will be given by
the ). o. V. at the Opera House thanks
giving evening.
q. w. HINES has moved his harness
shop into the Conklin store recently
vacated by Booth Il Beggs.
Thanksgiving service will be held at
the Nj. +. church, at the usual hour.
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Prouty.
Mrs. r. G.. Burlingame was thrown
from buggy one day last week, break
ing her arm at the elbow. Dr's. +. A.
and Nj. +. Palmer set the fracture.
Miss Minnie Pierce died of brain few
er, AT Dowagiac on the 18th. Her re-
mains were brought here for burial.
The funeral services. conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Counsellor, Rev. :. Taylor, of
this place, and Rev. j. j. Bunnell, of
Bangor, assisting, were held at the Con-
gregational church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Following is synopsis of the bust
ness transacted i'm the circuit court up
to Tuesday noon;
The People VS. ID. w. Broadhead, i'm
pleaded with Robert Oaks, jr.; conspir-
acy. Withdrew his plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty. Sentenced to pay
fine of $50. Paid
The People VS. Robert Oaks, ir., i'm
pleaded with ID. w. Broadhead; con
spiracy. Convicted Sentenced to two
years and nine months in the state
prison at jackson.
The People VS.. John Mitchell; larce-
ny. Acquitted.
George Chapman VS.. George Reming-
ton; appeal from justice court. Judg-
ment for plaintiff S2O6.S9.
A. A. Fosdick VS.. Columbia township;
assumpsit. No cause of action.
Henry A. Stevens VS.. Hiram A. Will
son; appeal from justice court. Judg-
ment for defendant 1889. 66.
Anna +. Rathbun VS.. Edward n.
Rathbun; divorce. Decree granted.
Mary j. Larkins VS.. Fred w. Larkins;
divorce. Decree granted.
Mary a. Day vs.. Geo. Day; divorce
Decree granted, with $500 alimony and
$50 solicitors fee.
VIM. III. Filley vs.. Wilson Lee; appeal
from justice court. Judgment for plain
tiff So
As we go to press the Btelyvs Bitely
appeal ease is on trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Oniugdale.

j. Fritch went to Cleveland last week
accompanied by "A car load of potatoes.
Miss Florence Tedrow has returned
from visit among friends in Elkhart.
Every one is asking what made James
Tibbits buy that house and lot. jim
knows and that is enough.
NJ. Virgins has purchased the w.
Haven estate and the firm of w Haven
u Co. is now Virgins IL Hubbard.
The temperance address, delivered
by the Rev Kitzmiller ut the Baptist
church Sunday evening, was listened
TO 10y a large and attentive audience.
The Baptist social held at the resi-.
dence of NJ. l.. Decker last Friday even
ing was a success although not very
largely attended on account of bad
weather.
There will be a Thanksgiving dance
at the opera hall Thursday evening
after which IN oyster supper will be
furnished the participants at the Hud-
son House.
The remains of VIM. McMeekan, q
former resident of this place, were
brought here from Petoskey, Friday and
were buried from the NJ. +. church
Saturday morning.
The wedding bells are kept quite busy
in Bloomingdale. They rang again
last Wednesday for the marriage of Mr.
Jay Brown, of Kalamazoo, and Miss
Jennie Whalin, of this place The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
|. II. Durfee at the residence of ID
Button.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
aVerIy.

Bert whipple has gone to Jackson to
engage in schoolteaching.
Geo. w Davis took load of dressed
poultry to Kalamazoo Tuesday.
There was a "bee" to clean and grade
the school house yard ut Glendale last
Saturday
Misses Lyle Davis and Matte Whip
pie visited the Glendale Sunday school
last Sunday
A. c. Martin, of the NoRTHERNER,
was scattering smiles i'm Waverly on
Wednesday OF last week
"She" has gone home to live with ma,
and now "all the bread and cheese he
has he lays upon the shelf"
Mrs l. w. Van Fossen, of Paw Paw,
was n guest of Mrs p. Stanley, of Glen
dale, last Friday and Saturday.
Misses Lilly and Ida Stanley and
their brother Frank, of Glendale. were
guests of Miss Anna Dillon the first of
the week
Fred Babcock, while splitting wood
the other day, had the ill-luck To let
the AK into his foot, inilicting severe
and painful wound.
The Waverly cheese factory has shut
down for the season. George has given
the best of satisfaction aud the man
ayers hope To secure his services for
another year.
Miss Katie Shea will leave for Haw-
thorne Wis, To accept n situation rs
book keeper for the Wilcox Lumber
Co, i'm the employ of which. Miss Shea
has two brothers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise-A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
pimples boils, salt rheum and other affec-
tons caused by impure blood-will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of
headache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed, or money refunded. Price 5Octs and
300 per bottle, at Bartram a. Millington's
drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Town Line.

What is the matter with the Glendale
correspondent?
Glendale ought to see the fine work
on our church and do likewise, it takes
the cake.
Doe. Sweet, of Gobleville, has com
menced the plastering of VIM. Hoh-
mans new residence.
Harm. Valleau, of Waverly, is erect
ing new residence. Warren and
Lew Myers are the architects and
builders.
The cheese factory has closed for the
season and the genial overseer, Mr.. ID.
r. Stephens, has returned TO his home
for the winter.
Joseph and Boies Speicher, George
Klien and Mr. Hiram Wilson and wife
were at Paw Paw attending court the
greater part of last week.
A son-in-law of Mrs c. ID. Ruggles,
of Cherokee, Iowa, was here last week
looking To her interest in the Scott lake
property The gentleman was guest
of Samuel Farnsworth and came from
Ohio.
VIM. Mcmillan will WELD the rod of
correction at evergreen school house.
Herbert More will teach the Scott
school, while the Speicher district has
employed Miss Laurie Hewitt for the
winter term.
On Tuesday evening of last week a
very pleasant social was held at the
home of Jesse McFarlin. The night
was dark and roads muddy, but every
body had a good time just the same
Another will be given soon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
ssOibIeyiIIe.

Business is getting better every day.
The Baptist church is to have new
$50 pulpit.
Artie Clark and wife spent Sunday
at Lawton.
Mr. Parker has n new bulletin sign
for his meat market.
Rev. j. II. Darling preached at west
Oshtemo last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. See visited her daughter
i'm Kalamazoo last week
Uncle Eli Bush has moved back into
town, his health being very poor.
n. Welch is doing fine JOB of house
painting for Burt Breed, of Almena.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
The Western Rural. Chicago.

We call the attention of our readers
To the Western RUrdl and american
StockmdR, one of the oldest and best
known of our agricultural and family
newspapers. Upon questions of politi.
cal economy and reform the Rural is
one of the ablest opponents of agricul.
ture and faithful worker in behalf OF
the farmer and his best interests. The
single subscription price of the Rurdi
d'm Stockman is 81. 80 per year, of fifty
two issues. For free sample copies adj
dress MILTON GEORGE, Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

North Hamilton.

Miss Maude Nesbitt, of Decatur,
teaches i'm the Nesbitt district.
John Buell. and wife, of Byron Center,
spent a part of last week with the
parents of Mrs. Buell. in this vicinity.
A social was held at Amos Dopp's
last Thursday evening for the purpose
of raising money To buy an organ for
the Braybrooks Sunday School.
On Wednesday evening, Noy. 18th
a goodly number of the friends and
relatives of Riley Zimmerman and wife
reminded them that the fifth anniver-
sary of their welded life had passed
They were presented with purse of
fifteen dollars besides other presents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Opinions of the Trade--South.

find Chamberlain's medicines very
excellent. particularly Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.-B. f. ErnRIDGE,
Hallettville, Texas.
| have tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with great success.-R. TAN
NERET, Waveland. Miss.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can
not be beat-W. l.. DAVIS, Liberty
Hill, La.
| have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family, and consider il
the best | have ever tried.-W. j
FLOWERS, Doraville, Ga. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by all druggists. nov.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Lawrence.

The memorial services at the Bap-
fist church were very interesting.
Rev. +. &. Marshall has been chosen
to act as pastor of the Baptist society
here.
A social will be held at the Opera
House today "Wednesday the proceeds
of which are To be devoted To the pur.
chase of flag for the school.
Hiram Coon, an old and much re.
spected citizen of this village died Mon
day morning Nov 18th. The funeral
was held at the Nj. f. church on the
following day, Rev r. Bramfitt con
Quoting the services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27
Card of Thanks.

We desiIe 10 return our sincere
thanks To friends ut Pine Grove and
Prospect Lake who were SO kind To us
during the sickness and death of our
dear mother Frank Barker,
Ebert Barker,
Cassius Barker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

tbcc Of
of 'front.'
Of
Linen We haD
A
in Paw 1t dmake
and breadand-nik
meal etsb i oil
bowls
kind hampton andthc
is the
Holidays The Illustrations below
v1g cyou ian idea tina we will have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

We are indebted for this
elegant view of a modern
dining room to CURTICE
BROTHERS, of Rochester, n.
Y, Gamers, whose name on
a package of fruit or veget-
ables is a guarantee that it
is the best put up in Amer
lea. Try a can of their
GREEN PEAS in our Grocery
Department, and see the
truth of this statement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-27

We have lots of other amusing, instructive aud
but call around and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-22
The Good Times americans EnIoy

S000 tttn0c AFf6FtCdn8 Enl0ys
The London Times, brought up from Its
youth amid the pagesnts of kings, makes an
amusing comment ON American habits in
connection with some remarks about the
New York centennial celebration. After
noting that ex-Secretaries Endicott and
Whitney escaped to Europe before the cele-
braton began, and after congratulating them
upon this, the Times goes on "a slight sift-
Ing Of the poll would have tied them to a
long revolving wheel Of pleasures more tor
menting to most natures than the worst pen
ance. President Harrison and his cabinet
have to take their turn ; and they are as sim
cerely to be compassionated. For nearly a
week during the celebration, they remained
In view, the centre and focus Of a roaring.
triumphant turmoil. How mortal nerves en-
dure the strain without rupture or paralysis
Is an American constitutional secret. Only
less surprising is the keeness OF appetite Of
the American people at large for a success
ion of gigantic shows, in which it is fatigu-
ing to partake at the softening distance of
several thousands of miles," Why such
spectacles as that at New York should weary
any well disposed person, who has merely to
hear about its splendors through the news
papers, is mystery and the idea that Pres
ident Harrison was abused by the roaring
triumphal turmoil" is amusing. In all that
crowd there was hardly person who bore
anything but good will to the representative
head OF the government. To Chief Magis-
trate thus honored the attention of the crowd
was pleasure, because it was a friendly.
brotherly crowd. In this respect It was far
different from the crowd that greeted the
English Sovereign when she last opened
Parliament with great display a few years
ago. Police and soldiers were required then
to protect the Sovereign from the people
and one Of the best informed of London
correspondents is authority for the state
ment that, as Queen Victoria rode away
from the Parliament House that day her
face flushed perceptihly as she heard the In
suits of bowling mob, restrained in a side
street by barricade erected by the police.
such throng as that might weary the head
OF State; but the hearty and tumultuous
greetings Of contented people,-such dis
play cheers and strengthens. So it happens
that the Americans like big demonstration.
1t means good natured time. Everyone
has had plenty to eat and can enjoy it in
way that the hungry poor Of the city like
London cannot understand. The great dem
onstrations of London In recent years have
been characterized by jealous outbreaks on
the part Of large class too miserable to en-
Joy the spectacle Of the prosperity or SPLEEN
dor Of others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-22
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF FRED Z. RICHARDS,
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

We offer subject to previous
sale, $4,000 Chicago and West
Michigan 5 per cent. bonds, first
mortgage ON two hundred and for
ty-twO miles railroad and a gen
eral mortgage ON the entire
system OF four hundred and eight
mile.
The eight per cent. first mort
gage bonds on the Chicago &
Michigan Lake Shore Railroad
mature September first OF the
present year, which will strength
en- the five per cent. bonds we
offer, by adding one hundred and
twenty seven miles road TO its
first mortgage security, aud re-
ducing interest charges $4,000
per annum.
The earnings OF this road which
are sufficient to pay its fixed
charges and dividends to its
stockholders, are constantly in
creasing.
Some 100000 of these bonds
lave been held by savings banks
Of Maine for several years, and
have proved q most satisfactory
investment to them.
The addition OF one hundred
and twenty seven miles upon
which these bonds will soon be-
come the first mortgage, tends 10
increase the market value OF this
security.
We offer them at a price which
will afford the investor an income
OF more than five per cent.
We also offer, subject to pre-
yi0us sale, $4,000 Eastern
Railroad Company Of Minnesota,
first mortgage, 5 per cent,
gold bonds, due 1908, guaranteed
principal and interest by the st.
Paul, Minnesota & Manitoba
Railroad, at l02 and interest.
$4,000 Montana Central, first
mortgage, gold 6's, due 1887,
guaranteed principal and interest
by the st. Paul, Minnesota &
Manitoba Railroad at Il6 fat.
$4,000 Union Pacific, Lincoln
4 Colorado. first mortgage, gold
5's, guaranteed by endorsement,
principal and interest by the
Union Pacific Railroad, at par and
interest.
$4,000 Bangor and Piscataquis
SIS, first mortgage, due 1918, a
los and interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-22
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

There is conflicting testimony as to the
personal appearance of Andrew jackson as
President. He grew up in primitive times,
among free-and-easy people. There used
to be stories of his smoking corncob pipe
in his shirtsleeVes after he became great
public man, and of his devoted wife taking a
pipe in the same way to keep him company.
Josiah Quincy, on the other hand, in his
"reminiscences, speaks Of his surprise, when
he met President Jackson on his journey to
Massachusetts,, at finding him dignihed
gentleman of even c0urtly manners.
Bishop Keane, the rector of the new Cath
Ollie university at Washington, has returned
from Europe after engaging several probes
sors. 81 am limited to six professorships
for the first year." Mgr. Keane says; and five
of these professorships he has filled as fol.
lows Dogmatic theology, DIR. Schroeder OF
Cologne, eminent in his line in Germany
moral theology, DIR. Banquillon of the uni
yersity of Lille, author of a work on his
speciality; holy scriptures, DR.. Hyyernat oil
Rome-a Frenchman by origin and an AS
philosophy. DR.. Joseph Pohle Of Fulda, one
of the victims of Bismarck's Kulturkampf
English literature, Mr.. Charles Warren
Stoddard Mr.. Stoddard is the only Ameri-
can in the list, and he is probably the only
man in the list of professors for the new
university who has been heard OF in this
country. Two more chairs aye to be added
next year-those of the New Testament and
ecclesiastical history. Sixty students are at
tending tie university.
Mr.. KEENAN, writes an amusing account of
his attempts to get pictures in the Monaghan
Town of Maimachn. "Again and again
we were surrounded by forty or fifty Mon.
gols, Buriats. and nondescfipt natives from
| the great Southern steppes, aud again we set
| up the camera and trained it upon part OF
| the picturesque throng. Every time Mr.
Frost covered his head with the black cloth
| and took off the brass cap that concealed
the instruments Cyclopean eye, the appre
| hensiye Celestials vanished with as mucl
| celebrity as If the artist were manipulating {
Gf .a.l ann. We could clear a whole stree
| from one end to the other by merely setting
| up the camera on its tripod and getting out
the black cloth and / seriously thought Of
advising the Chinese governor to send tC
America for Photographic outfit TO be used
In quelling riots. He could dispense moi
with 1t more quickly and certainly than witt
battery of mountain howitzers. II [ re
member rightly, Mr.. Frost did not succeed
| in getting pictures of any animated objects
that day except few Mongol ox-teams anC
two or three blind or crippled beggars who
could not move rapidly enough to make theil
1 escaDe."