davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
Basket Social.

The ladies Of the Baptist Circle
will give an entertainment in Cor
der's Opera Hall on Thursday even
ing, March 7th, consisting Of an ex-
cellent program of vocal and lnstru-
mental music, followed by basket or
box supper. A social time is ex-
pected. Come one, come all and
have good time.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Shcrih'-William A. Cross.
Register or Deeds George II. Keyes.
!,ulilur- :rhnrlow Weed
Trpasur"r-l'homas W. Miilham.
District Attorney-John II. Boy'e.
Judge of prUbate-Spcnccr y. Bowes.
Coraner-A. II. Merchant.
Survey Emery J. Nermans.
Gommissoncrs-D. u. Mcdonald, IL. j. Per
zine, C. l.. Ward, I'ormod Wettre, G. Fl. Bntemsn
Justices Of the Psacc-Wul. n. Austin, Don
B Mcdonald, Frank Randall, i. & Baldwin.
Constablcs-Waacc W. Sears, John Eyer,
Called Il. Hale VIM. L. DaYis.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
CITY NEWS s.

Cali and see Mccarthy Bros. {
and 10c counter.
The snow is rapidly disappearing
from our streets.
Mrs. Slawson is enjoying a visit
from her mother.
The newest thing in town is the
5 and Zoe counter at Mccarthy Bros.
The indications now are that no
extra session Of Congress will be
held.
You can get anything you want
on the 5 and 10c counter at McCar-
thy Bros.
Remember we sell corn, oats, flour,
feed, tree seeds, etc.
SCOTT & RooT.
N1essrs. Scott 4 Root will build an
addition to their store 1Ox26 in
which to keep their flour and feed.
Mr.. M. Billings, proprietor Of
"The Trade Reporter of Minneapo-
lis, made us pleasant call last We'd
nesday.
1t is expected that a first class
passenger train will be put on the
Minneapolis and Pacific about
March 10th.
MIR. James Linn was presented
last Tuesday with fine baby boy
weight, O.! pounds. Mother and
boy doing nicely.
p. w. Thompson, Justice Of the
Peace, was in town Thursday. He
reports that the wedding market is
beginning to look up.
Farmers who wish to buy or sell
stock or grain will find Tie REpUB-
LlcAN Il paying medium for adver-
tislng. Try it and be convinced.
We have new invoice of sew
ing machines and buggies, the finest
goods in that line ever shown in the
West. SCOTT & Roor.
Rev. G. S. Lane, Chaplain of the
House, was i'll Oakes today shaking
hands with old friends. Mr.. Lane
will preach i'll the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning.
ID. A. Shutter starts next week for
Chicago to purchase his new stock
Of goods. Dave will keep the best
IN the market, believing that his
customers will demand it.
A base ball club will soon be Or
ganlzed that will astcnish MANY of
the Older organizations. Oakes has
a number Of good amateur players,
and a strong team is promised.
An exposition Of Ventriloqu1sm
and Of slight Of hand tricks will be
given in the Opera House on Tues
day evening, March 5th, by the re-
nowned Prof, Sally. Let all core.
Scott 4 Root have ordered another
carload Of Havana and Superior
Press Drills, The demand for these
two popular makes is unprecedented
in the history Of the implement
trade.
Mr.. Andrews, Of Chicago, was i'll
the city Monday and Tuesday. Mr..
Andrews contemplates erecting two
store buildings in the spring, for as
he expresses it ''the town is bound
to grow
MARR1ED.-At the residence of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. LARSON Of Glover, by P. w.
Thompson, Justice Of the Peace,
Feb. 10Th, 1889; Mr.. Godber Siever-
son and Miss Bengta LARSON, both
Of Glover, Oak.
Last Saturday evening the Band
serenaded Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum at
the Vinkle House. After the music
the Band boys were invited into the
parlors and served with refreshments
by the newly married couple and a
jolly time was had.
Col. Geo. Rolf, of Yorktown
made us a pleasant call last Tuesday
The Colonel has been on Il two
months trip and has taken in Huron
Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, Yankton
and other small towns. He returns
home resolved to give up his wan.
derlngs and devote himself to tho
pleasant and profitable occupation
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
Presbyterian Church.

Devotional Services on Sabbath
evening at Z; Preaching at 7.30 by
Rev. r. a. Hooke; subject, "Joy in
Heaven"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
c. & N. w. TIME TABLE.
GOING NnprrII

GOING NORTH.
Passenger train No 81, arrives at Oakcs, .5:45 p IN
" Lllddcn 5:.2 j. III
1lccla.. .5:D u m
Freight train No. %, arrives at Oakcs. $3.50 p m
Lwdden ..6:O4 D IN
iirclA.. 5 :23 IN
GOING SOUTH
Passenger train No. %, leaves Cakes. 500 M
:. :. Luddcn.. .s:2l a IN
Freight train No; "a, leaves oakcs.. 200 m
" " ludden. 1853 q III
llccla...... $40 n nj
IS. Oliver, Supt. j. S. BurE, Train Master.
j. f. Spurlup A ucnt
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
Postoffce Directory.

Postoflice Directory.
MAILS CLOSE.
Going South. ........................7: a. M
East 900 n M
North. .......................5:5 80 p. m
MAILS OPEN.
From South ...................5: 5:5O H. IN
East. .............,,6: 6:3O A. M
A>oith..... .................. ....i 80 u. Ill
Mails to and from the States on all trains.
Fullerton, Yorktown, and Clement mails Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Office hours q. m, to $500 p. III. Sunday, to
7p.m.
FD. HINDMAN, P. NJ.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-03-01
FOR SALE

Nine head of Horses and Mares
two Cows, one - hoe Grain Drill.
one eight-foot Badger Seeder. Also
the |. ne sw,4 Of sec. 9-l30-59; se.4 g.
l3o-59.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
Eupepsy.

That is what you ought to have; in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
lfe Thousands are searching for il
daily, and mourning because they find
1t not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peO-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this hoon. And yet It may bc had by
ALL We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
Is used according to directions and the
use persisted in, viii bring you Good
Dgesfionand Dust the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We rec
Ommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at soc and 81 per bottle
by Peck Bros, Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
Here is aGIeat Bargain!

In one Of the most staple brands Of Ho-
sery on our shelves. You are as familiar
with the style and quality as We are.
100 doz. LADIES FAST BLACK ONYX"
HOSE at 55c; reduced for this Special
Sale from 75c.
20 doz. LADIES FANCY llsLE HOSE 58ci
our regular price was si.0O.
10 doz. LADIES SILK HOSE at si58 a
pair; reduced from $500 and $3.50.
IS doz. LADIES' FANCY Isle HOSE at
800; our price vas $50 ard si75.
so doz. CHILORtN's BLACK RIBBED
HOSE. double knees; s'7es and s ID, i5o
par; sizes 7 and IL, Zoe pair; sizes
8 and 8 IL. 25c a par reduced from
3Oo. 40c ard SOC. Iust one-ha'f Of the
original pr'cs.
R..mb.r. thi, Crest Exclusive Hosiery
Sal. is FOR two dsys o7iy. rues6sv s7d
..dr.sdsv. sept. ; sro Z. cnf fhs follow
80 dsx ~. orieIrsl prices ~iu prevail.
,-ovf1l-e -. nave any EFT. -hich Jucglrg z
fro-, our Uast Special Sales ~iu De vsry
doubtful.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

II was Just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages Of consump-
ton. told 10y physicians that she was
mcurable and could live only a short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece OF wrapping paper
She read of Or. Kings New Discovery,
and cot a sample bottle; it helped her.
She bought a large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued lis use and is now
strong. healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp 10 W. Ii. Cole, Druggist, Fort
smith Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery 10 cents, at Peek Bros Drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
5000 Reward.

For better or more pleasant remedy
for the cure of consumption, bronchial
trouble, cough, Group and whooping
cough than Santa Abe, the California
king Of consumption. Every bottle
warranted. If you would be cured of
that disgusting disease, catarrh, use
California Cat-R-Cure, 81 a Jar; by mail
sl10. Santa Able and Cat-R-Cure are
sold and warranted by Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Nr r. g. Rounel. whose family =
1aout eav.n- the rtv for Philadelphia.
Pa hti hs .ur1 t1re packed. moved
snl roed ay kadelt " H0lt gen
erfi warehouse men Of III south
ft.r.-.rr- 81. Persons desiring work of
trs srI v1ui3 3D. well ro calI on the
rrrr. astaer make a spec atty If tn
hr-.ress f.ruates cheerful. .v gwen.
Ir.rrrnc rcrr order for large moving
L..- ---- -l- l-.aa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
Rucklen's Arnica SaIye,

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all SKIN eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
glsts. corner MOnroe and Dlvslon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

To our neighbors and friends who, by
their KIND assistance during the Illness,
beautiful floral offerings and attend
ance At the funeral services Of our be
loved wife and mother, expressed their
sympathy with Us IN our great loss, We
return our sincere thanks
ANToN HIETH AND FAMILY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abetine Olntmentis on
ly put up in large two-ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and ali
skin eruptions. VIII positively cure
ali kinds OF piles. Ask for the Original
Abictine Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros.
at % cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Mrs. Adams. Of Adams y Co., = now
n New York attending the millinery
open ugs. Prom her long experience
asa tuvcr Che lat'cs Of Grand Rapids
may .oes Cor all che very latest novel;
ties st sheer forthcoming opening next
month.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

sunday afferno0n-loung mems meeting az
% eloeS. AL yOung men are welcome
Jlnlor deoa-tment-M Meeting for boys only
viii le held at clock. All boys are welcome
Uepot-ffoSpcl meeting and song service Will
Pc held in tne Union depot AZ S.D p H. AZ
VII ch everyDo,iy IS welcome.
Thursday evening-Meeting for men only
viii De- held Thursday evening AZ o'cl0c>-
Young men are cordially invited
Jail services 10 l1.f5p. m. open only 20 those
wh0 80 20 taNe part 10 the meeting.
The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
W a. r. r.. meetings at Good Templars
Han corner -aurn Division and Island SIS.
Ceafrs Union Meeting. Thursdays. Al 30 p.
m.t & meeting Thursday, 20 p. fa- ni0n OF
Unions. FIRST Thursday 0f each month glrS
sewing school. saturday z 30 p m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Are the low prices that suites. stands,
dining chsirs and bedroom suites are
selling for az Compton Furniture Co,
-1 and 2o5 south Div's7on-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

g. " Tufts has sold another of his
Psr-s-sve. houses - II. A. Britt Tor 81
600. ard one on COllege-ave TO J. +.
kenumr for g. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

~ g. -..-.r,
- - = ~ f'.'-- 49,
-. - -. -. - .,....-.
- -
-
49, = .-.s - '---- -" F-se-
~
d--fes91 las f7es'--iJ ss--''.----11 =
-''- -'''-- l'' s
- D-c~ci- ~.-.-st .t-f - &c 1sA1
-sAft. Sels1i-I7i = g 70
Tie Northern Aangaa Tar vi -
g. 81 al i-l-'a.'i De'''-f - =
ILs Eaelttl Annual tslf cE Grand
afeIse esulrY 80 1e teld ,spt. I7--0.
fhs solfL Haven CONGREGATIONAL
uegy Lls Jlst gwen = successful
fEer slDs.
Ex-Iarrs Fauas. of Reed CITY. i
q. - 1l0vs e. chicago 70 practice
sprofessl1l.
~ Z Annlex q vounx farmer Al
-. has embarked la the hlraw4re
l. aeas a. tnz6 place
When = hana-orxan arrives 10 Green
LIZ t1s sat.rs tos9a j Ii a srate of
essur4hls excitement.
-, Natrr.. 4. uttla T.,.sr1 hov
a gun over bv = norss 'Tnlsr.a1v
t..nsne al h..i 81. leo ffokan.
~ rs,,-,..f 49,. t.,o,.,... p.--.., a
tfl---.- 49,, ---..-l.. 80, -
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....s-.. r,ve a. ~ beea n-slls rom
s.rr.--
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r ...f-.., .-~.st..'t fr-or,--n
a...,. a..s - -. 49,, f3e
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- -, rr.77-st
.
'nff.es toolt "-' escaped ron lii6
W L ' --...-,l'..s 80 =. 80
A--e -"o-J ..f-e.i son oL oeols5
'ti 90 N-.af..lfs - o'-,''l "a = -
.i'aAl - . --peN "-i-,I Az -
Noat
a-- htFf e. James ara Anots"
frfls on Ns.i -@t' NeeA i-1-d - .'ie
kt tt-A ~ t-e eLru-- eo1ts Oh
tse t- ata--rft.
le second annual falr OF the Union
l.litual Association Of Wexford
reshla VII. he eeld on the soclety's
f1uLs ,tlt. -5-.I.
laverse Ctv. q 1--we. progressive
e. hasa fne system 0f iWater-wOrks
4 AN electric Icat plant. Cable or
eaie railway next.
~ fo.. E. .r-e,fed ~ address the
a.. =. p.-.s-.... Cad-0ec KaI
~, xrgfr-a a~4 ~ -evaral ofber
rD'.rr r..,rt. ~. sal
a- ,-,
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~ 81. c.,.,, l's', Dor kroysi-,.r v-h.f
r, .-..f..'f.-.3 81 f.5s Fe,42 srI
rr.t.,....' r..., -. ,l,-r,b o~ ,rder
81. f.s- t.''..t
Jung 0eolhien' sen oI ,lle 'fefiiian
Ahe proprietor ~ hi@ t-af as Was
5000 tist in -'e NetN .n4 men pa
.Ir'7- y = ..lss. n7..s ! u..l', ..., ',lay ia.
.,~ No. -, 80 -.is
Loi.o oNa'- toettl.ise.lS nave oeen
anle1 ~ lie PRESIDENT. 'frofse r
~ t- lf pa -A'-a-t'.' -dio.., wee
tt-Al s.t-ll feinotea 7.i'1I oll-
t-e~ ''' >et. l'A-, r' H. -.
frf,'te'i' t'.eltfl e. Land, NJ
@N, h.tA.f wee r L. Fcnpertoy1
~
'pei 49,, - "a
=. Ne Pm son
iet- Z, y. r,.'i''els 40
Atto .Ne'eii 1.le
..'-p'-A pny 5000 1s N@ll-
tnet uete ..s'''t ~, 1T. 'io.l-
'- gre .''''i. "1 i'Vs 3..al
- I.'si'. p''''-ii'' oe-
f''''.e q.
shot irom sparrow gun came
p open window r the Journal
IatF -'lt 'sl'''> .e4 "uIr p
s'N e.
- --- --- ~rs''J
-1.,..eo 80
'o5 An' 'l.S
CD. '''y
-o'
saA
SPEAK very taYoraoiy
ts- Most vt tnem *
aag ABUNDANT supply Of
s-r a1J n fs~v ri
r4s. ats al .-e cbss~-
.eafe- has -os vet
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Raiohf q Holes warehouse FOR the
storage of ao i-ehc'd goods IS fsst near
ufz eanri-fo1. and when done VIII he
frst ter thing cur rltv tss needed. and
fror1er natcaton ~ rs Erovta c
frrsrt rc ttr erection II slic1 ofr.d-
ir4 Nav s-.fceSs altered them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Then ne clasped her with emotion,
Drew the maiden TO AS breast,
Whispered y0Ws 0t true devotion,
The old, old t,e-yOu know the rest.
From his circled arms upsprug.ng,
With A tear she turned away,
And her voice wah sorrow ringing,
Il shall not see nay bridal day"
This dramatic speech broke him up
badly; but whenshe explained that her
apprchenSOns were founded on the
TACT that an inherited predisposiuon TO
consumption in her family, he calmed
her fears, bought bottle OF Dr. Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery for her, and
she Is now the incarnation of health.
Forall bronchial, throat and lung attec-
ton, IL IS a potent remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Drssssa ef-ssae4 ss.ssss.as aia1 ssAE-
tsfs , ~ ~
Dresses Psrk-s5.t ~
DRESSED d l-t14-,<@s - n.
Br.sse1 Fesl-<asse %
Lrrs.s1 La.s1--. .s.se .oLad
Dressed Po-try * q skszs. usl- ze
= ps441 f9slS. >@4tt sel44
Fsr.asrs Prsa4es.
Eaft~r-l57l4e > 7taz1
Ezss-lse ssLea-
P5fstoes-.seb - - 1ssaei.
krDles -.sts-9eg , n44si
Peala-s- .l.ssfs.s , sGsAsL
Pz~rs klslef
Pl-Ms-s-1. 90 - -sasi.
J0bssss' rtices
ADpi-s-g b go sbbl-
BaTt.stE Fs@rs s4 a1sAz-
Be4ns- 80 e-.2-
Ezgs-l5e ; J9zsl-
Bltfer~i1-l& D
h9nes-i5e poaal
Pot4l4es-soe s1s1eL
Dries Fraits.
Apples EssPoFsrs Sacc . vSaaa.
lherr.es-li. Fp4lAd
Pe4ches-lg5l-.se . po4Ad
Rides.
Grsen-4a4ise , pslnd.
Part IuIel-4s zsas BEAST
full Cured so poua1.
Drs-5alc = poul1
Deklns-ie.,1gc apkee.
She~p -kiBs-Lamss. zj.s75c each
Sheariilss- leg >os each.
14iloa-se4c 2 pAld
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
DR.. S.CLAY
TODD
OFFICE KID DISPtKSLRY
ROOM 4, tMMEK BLK. z3 M0NR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

Cures Deafness. No'sesi in the Head Caiarrh.
Bronchitis kheGu st sni. Nervous Debility.
Impotence ia Nuess and diseases resulting
from early indfscrfl lions and - ressfs cf man
hoSc, aud diseases a. the Urinary OrFsus.
Blood. stomach. Lungs. Eve auC la. Pts. 0ld
Sores bslthiug, dyspepsia. Nerve spine.
Liver kidney Heart Diseases rhorfnsss "
Breath. Back - Head. -msl 0f Back. al dis.
eases Of women AID children. and a. chronic
diseases.
once hours 3. m. fo 3. u. Consul tatio
free and nu charge Tor services Until cured d.
Medicines sent exrrrv here Mako . call fp9s.
tibIe Dire .fions Il 81 lankface-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
The Talk and the Test OF Old Wines

Now, what are the real facts about
old wines? After fermentation, which
is process of decay, wine will deteri-
crate unless preventive measures are
taken, such as keeping the wine In a
cool or even temperature, the addition
of alcohol, boiling (the vinum cottum
of the Romans and the vino cotto of
modern 1talians), and the complete
exclusion of the ordinary atmosphere
by good corks, by sealing-wax or by
oil. The most common method of
preserving wine in modern times is by
adding alcohol and by corking and
sealing. The alcohol in wines prepared
for England is often in such proper
tons that the wine ceases to be any
thing like the juice of the grape, and
too often is as strong as glass of
brandy and water. But with all these
precautions there is time when even
the best of wines lose their character.
When | first went to reside in Portu-
gal present was made me of few
bottles of port wine of the famous
vintage of 1920. Port wine, having
naturally more sugar, has consequently
more alcohol, and thus more power of
resistance to decay and deterioration.
This port, when drank it, was in its
fiftieth year, and it had become the
color of Sauterne. and was more like a
liqueur, and whittier than the port of
the vintage of 1S47. About the same
time / also tasted some port wine that
was seventy years old. 1t was nearly
white, and seemed to have no great
wine character. In 1871 Mr.. Rabello,
The Brazilian Consul at Oporto, made
me present of several bottles of port
wine of the vintage Of 1893. Mr.. Ra-
bello had heard Of the breaking up of
an Old Portuguese family where, from
father to son, a certain number of
bottles of famous vintages had been
handed down. sent several of these
aged wines to the late William Cullen
Bryant, remarking that the bottle of
1888 was, according to the encyclo-
pedia, of his own age; but the poet, in
acknowledging the reception of the
wine, stated that it was his senior, and
that he should look up to it with rever-
ence.
When / came to open my bottle of
1893 / found it (which once had the
dark red of port about the color of
water. and the most insiri id stuff. Up
to the beginning of this century it was
not the custom in any | art of Europe
10 put lot of fiery alcohol into any
kind of wine. and when they did add
spirit to port wine it was little of that
which had been distilled from port.
This 1898 wine had probably been thus
treated, but with all the sealingwax,
and once good cork, the beverage was
as luminous and tasteless as if it had
been water dipped up from pond and
bottled. Therefore, 1 doubt if the
Bavaran wines, so sedulously adver-
tised in England as those of 1910. 1910
and 1871, have any virtue in them, even
if they be genuine wines CT these dates.
They are really insipid stuff not worth
q penny a gallon. Mirror.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

"Thank heaven you are not dead !!
she exclaimed fervently. Il began to
think you were never going TO open
your eyes again. Do you think you
could walk little presently? for, il
so, we will proceed toward home. ]
have no doubt we shall be met by some
one that papa will send to find us as
soon as the horses arrive with what
ever may be left OF the phaeton.
IL can at least try he responded, as
he attempted 10 arise, but a groan of
pain escaped him, and he fell back half
fainting, as he exclaimed: MY leg is
broken! / cannot move it."
"Oh, what shall we do? L shall have
TO leave you here while / go for as
sistance,' cried Lulu. in great distress.
NO. said Davis, decidedly, "you
shall not go alone through these woods.
Z would not be safe. We will remain
quietly here until some one comes,
which can not now be long"
But you suffer, and the delay may
do you harm, she demonstrated.
II suffer less knowing that YOU are
safe bv my side" he returned. a little
while ago you thanked heaven that l
lived. Lulu, darling, was it because
you return the love which you must
know that L bear for you? Trust me
once again, darling, and do not let
pride influence you against me because
of my mental position.
"Am less a gentleman" he con-
tinued, seeing her hesitate, because
circumstances forced me to accept the
first position that offered itself? Will
you not trust me, LULU"
Yes, Fred, 1 will trust you, because
/ love you. But you must be prepared
for unyielding opposition from my
father, which / shall not promise to
combat; for he would not have the
same incentive for throwing aside his
social prejudice which have.
Fred drew the fair face to his, and
kissed the sweet lips that had answered
him so fully, bravely and frankly.
Believe me, he prophesied, your
father will not prove so obdurate as
you think; and it will not be long be-
fore he will give you into my keeping.
For a while longer they talked, as
all lovers will talk, and then there
came the rescuing party they had ex-
pected.
Fred was lifted carefully into the big,
roomy family coach that had been sent
along, with pillows and blankets in case
they should be needed.
He was made as comfortable IS pos
sible, and borne to Mr.. Malcolm S
house, where Lulu directed that bed
should be prepared for his reception.
The following morning Fred sent a
request that he would like to see Mr..
Malcolm and his daughter on impor-
tsnt business as soon as they were at
leisure.
They visited him at once, and found
him bolstered up in bed and feeling
much better than was expected Mr..
Malcolm, who was still lame and suf-
fering from his prolonged attack OF
rheumatism. was assisted to a chair
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

give them good exercising. BY tho
by, what is your name?" was added,
as the young man turned away purs u
ant TO his orders.
"Fred Davis" was the reply, after q
momentary hesitation, which Miss
Malcolm was quick To detect.
We'll, papa" said she, as the young
mans form vanished around the corner
of the house. "your manner frightened
that poor fellow so that he nearly for
got his name. He must think you q
perfect tyrant.
If he remains long enough with us
he will find out who is the tyrant," re-
torted Mr.. Malcolm, jocularly. Now,
Lulu, my dear, if you have time, please
read ne Jew items of news before
lunch, and afterward you can ride to
the village and see If there is letter
from young Moreland. 1t is about
time for him to pay that Compromised
visit.
While Lulu is engaged with her
father, we will follow the new coach
man.
When out of the presence of Mr..
Malcolm and his daughter, his lips
gave way to an amused smile, which
gradually deepened into broad
laugh.
We'll, Fred, old boy" he said to
himself, "this is transformation with
n vengeance! You have been turned
into coachman, willy n.lly. A good
joke on me. that will be relished ex-
ceedingly by the boys, if they ever
get hold of it, SO, that is Miss Mall
colin. A very attractive young lady,
indeed, and no better opportunity than
this will ever offer itself for me to win
the affections of woman for myself
alone. So here goes.
Arriving at the stables, Davis, as he
was styled by his employer, made
friends with the horses intrusted to
his care, and, understandinglhorse flesh
as we'll as he did, soon had them under
perfect control.
Mr.. Malcolm congratulated himself
more and more each succeeding day
upon the acquisition OF such a valuable
servant, for, as lar as he could learn,
this man did not seem to have single
one of the petty vices common among
that class OF men. When he had fin
ished his duties for the day, he would