davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

years ago. lie had a nose inclined to tho RO-
man, and his mummy as it lies in the Boulak
Museum at Cairo is quite as prcsentable as any
thirty-day old corpse of the present The
checks are a little hollow, and the eyes are
sunken, but the hair is all there, and Won can
easily imagine that those wthcrod lips have
felt the pleasure Of kiss, and the teeth, though
not so firm in their sockets, were good enough
10 chop mp tho pate de fois qraS of the past. /
found here a statue of a statesman made about
the same time this old mummy trojted around
in living flesh, which had the perfect features
of Robert g. Ingersoll, and in one of the mummy
cases baby mummy lay at the foot of COM
mOn-lookiug mother, and j doubt not the
Princess died in childbirth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

] found the desert far different than had
supposed il 10 be. Ny idea Of desert was a
vast field Of level sand Of dazzling whiteness. /
imagined that this sand might here and there
be- blown iHt0 heaps and that it was always
loose and shifting. The desert along the banks
Of the Nile is Of rocky mountains, and the most
# the desert countries which ] saw are made
up0f rolling surface rather than Of plains
The Sahara undoubtedly has its mountains aud
It's valleys, aud like Egypt, all that it requires
is water 10 make it fertile. Egypt could be
made three times its present size If there were
enough water 10 fertilize it, and 100000 acreg
were added 20 the best soil of Egypt by the
making Of the fresh water canal Ferdinand
dc Lesseps has a scheme for letting the Medi-
terranean IA upon the desert of Sahara. 1t Is
said that the desert is Il little lower thirt the
level Of the Mediterranean Sea, and that a
canal dug 10 IL would lil the bed Of a vast lake
with water, which by evaporation would bring
rains and add almost a continent TO the cultiy-
able portion OF the world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

Soudan and the cities of Cairo and Alexandria
grow steadily from year to year. Cairo is
nearly as big as Chicago and Alexandria has
more people than either Washington or Cleve-
land. 1t has entirely recovered from tho bonn
bardment and You will find as fine houses
there rs in any American city of 100000 peo-
pie | spent week in Alexandria last Spring,
and l found il more like an European city than
an Egyptian one. The Greeks were doing
great part Of this business and was told that
10000 Italians were among its citizens The
streets were we'll paved. The boulevard was
crowded with fashionable carriages, and /
found rs good banks stores, and hotels ms we
have at home. | paid So u day for my room
and board at tho Khcdival Hotel, aud was
served by q French waiter IN a swallow tail
coat. Alexandria has q magnificent harbor,
and all the ships in the world como to its
wharves.
II is one Of the oldest cities in the world. Built
nv Alexander the Great 300 years before Christ
was born, it once formed the confer of civliza-
ton of the East. 1t had one of tho grandest
libraries the world has over known, number
ing in all 100000 volumes. There arc not so
many books in our National Library of Con-
gress TO day and tho only libraries which APP
proach this number arc those Of the British
Museum in London, and tho National Library
of Paris. Alexandria had great universities
when we Anglo.Saxons were savagcs. 1t had
learned men before Rome had attained its
prominence rs literary center, and it was the
resort of thousands of scholars before Christ
came. Under the Cesars il WAS rs big ms Bo5-
ton, and GOO years later, when it was taken by
the Mahomctan Khcdvc Omar, it had 1000
palaces 400 public baths, 400 places OF amuse-
mcnt and $1,000 gardens. At this time there
were 10000 Jews living in H. and all art, cnl-
ture and learning worshpcd at its shrines. IL
was in Alexandria that Cleopatra nirtcd with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

The mon who built the Pyramids were prac-
tiCally the same as those who exist to-day. i
got n good photograph of Rameses ii, who was
the high muck -a-m muck of four or five thousand
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24


The GAR, then, not being in the eccesias-
tica meaning Of the phrase, a secret society,""
aud there being nothing in our ritual OF "A
scciarian nature, the matter is fully settled for
the guidance Of GAR. Posts in the future
-GEoEGE RoHEHTsOS 9th Iowa Band Tor
renee POST No. =, Kcokuk, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

10 Do continued,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
ON THIN VARPATH.
THH SIOUX READY FOR
AN OUTBREAK,
They Are TerrorIzlng Settlers
In the Northwest

They Are Wau Armed ana Acting In an
Unhiendiy Mauner-Epough Of Them
To KIN Half the ssttiew-Ihey Are
All Handed In Common Cause aud II
war Does nreak out II WIN be Terri
bio neyond Description - citizens
Greatly rKoIted'
CmcAdo, Nov ls,-ohlceH NJ the
army headquarters here arc aeriouhly
concerned over the threatened Indian
outbreak Ia tho northwest Gen, Miles
was nj hia desk until an early hour this
morning consulting, advising and pro-
pairing for action, Col, Henry o.
Corbn, who accompanied Con Miles 70
81, Louia 10 meet the secretary Of war
and who h In full possession Of all the
facts regarding the Indian trouble, fayHi
"An Indian upHang Is not probable
hut the situation n certainly threaten
ing The only obstacle IN the way OF q
war h tho weather for the Indians VIII
hesitate, " they do not refuse 70 take
tho watpath In q time Of storms ana
cold, Agood blizzard In North Dakota
would be- Oodsend'
But II war does break ont u win DO
terrible beyond description, Before we
have always had tho holpof one tribe IN
quelling disturbances IN another hut
now tho Sioux, ChoyonneB, Crows ana
Arapahoea arc banded IN common
cause, They are well armed and their
Christ promises them that every Indian
who shall fall VA war against the white
man shall be raised on that day, soon 10
come whom the earth shall open and on
gulf the whites, leaving II 70 be oeou'
pied by Gods chosen people, tho mY..
ages, II will DO relig0ua war, one OF
the most romantic and terlblo IN the
hialory Of tho W0rId.N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
THE CITY EXCITED.
Volunteers Already oncrIng Ihoir sor-
Vices 10 go and Fight the Indians

NWIWNTVVIH NIT'WWl TWW'TTHT HHNIT WWI"
Vices 10 go and Fight the Indians
GRAND Forks, N, d., Nov ts,--Adit.
Gen, Dewey here received telegram from
Governor Miller last night at Bismarck,
requesting him to report at the lattor
city Immediately and make active prep
arations for suppressing the impending
outbreak Of Indians ut Mandan. Word
was brought by friendly Indian 10
Mandnn that the Sioux were on the war
path and ready for nm outbreak Adjt.
Gen. Dewey leaves here to-day. The
city Ia excited over the report and any
number Of volunteers are already offer.
ing their services TO 70 and 6ght the In
dinna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Salvation on, tho great pain.cure, is
composed Of the best and pureHt drugB'
Price % cents.
Why take immense doses OF nnuaeating
mixtures sold as "cough .eyrupn' when
few small doaea Of Or. Bulls Cough syrup
will cure you. o.A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

MEETING or CITIZENS,
All Sorts Of Rumors out ana Arms and
Ammunition Tcipgrnphtd For

All Sorts OF Numora out ANA Arms ana
Ammunition Photographed For
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov ls,-A mass
meeting Of citizens In Maudon was held
last night to discuss tho Indian situR
tion, Citizons have organized for pro.
lection. Governor Miller was tolo.
graphed 10 for arms and ammunition,
and no has given instructions 10 the
adiutant general 10 use his discretion
The state has about 800 stand Of arms
and $4,000 rounds Of iixod ammunition
All sorts Of rumors arc Hfoat, Telo.
grams 10 Standing Rock are unan.
Bwored, and the latest rumor Is that q
band Of armed Indians left their topees
on the agency at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

drf were ihc choicest products Of tho
hot house, while above an lowered ma.
iosti. palms and fragrant cXOtics, Tho
orchoiira was hidden from view In q
mass of foliage IN nn surrounded
with u curtain Of luilaX, AZ the
southern end Of the hal, upon plat
form hclpcd with palms aud roses In
bloom we're crayon plrtTaiture statues
gf eN.Pgcddent Cleveland and the Os.
pecial guest Of the evening, The table
u honor rested upon q platform running
hglf the length Of the hall. Longi.
tudinal vi In this there were sixteen
tahlos, each with accommodation for
c!gtty guests seated vis-ris Every
cbair had rs occupant, while there were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

hundredrmO who,
Gu ding IL i'm.
possible 20 gain u
place upon the
main floor, were
content 20 view the
proceedings fro m
the gallery II was
shortly after s
o'clock when the
cheering from the
large crowd which
gathered on the
outaide announced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Divorce Notice.


.xrsr.. Nrs. Aliens snralnn Faae plepch.
= w (lUl0en Hdr Wahh. Mamma Dufh, fOf dpyel-
I1'yhf oplnr lv hht, nutuiA fofrmovne arpefhv.
NV 20 oila hair mug dfcrAlnr Al roudawhncnAle
~ n and retail. hsiid ggtl hf utlf1ied rlrpunr
81 II Null llnr ~ nnv half glrdt. flfe.r ", Alias,
~ = qIo Ifopa ~, nuioll hNh tnlN " dnGnll4'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
$500 Reward!

WIZ Will nay tho ar0yo reward Tor any oaho c'
v0T Complaint Dyspepsia Nlol llrAdhtlr, luNl,
ghhtl1n COufUpAtlhu Us CONtlvOpt4I We eluhul cute
with WtatH Vegetable llyur fhs Wheh tNn ullte
Vegetable, hal never iHU 10 give flttiHrulu, sue
gaf C0ataI. tAFFr hgaVa, containing 40 iilH 40
crHia fDr sllf hy Al pmHWhh beware ui rluua
tnrfelu and LIMITATIONS The nthulnr mauuihra
turnd only hy JOHN e.. WEST Du. sold lY purs
bin, Wiight q Co.,. abd 1lio fopuls ptnl Ou'i van'
OAntnL, nutlNsutW7muh "'N'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
ArLer lLle NIIdnIght IIonr.

Other toasts wore responded 10 by
Senator Mcdonald, Gen Thomas Bw-
ing, Hon. w. 9. p. Breckinrldge and
Hon. Don. NJ, Dickinson, and the speak
ing continued IN progress until long
after midnight. The absence Of Henry
Watterson, who was 10 have responded
TO toast, was due TO the fact that the
theme he selected con1icted with tho
one assigned Mr.. Dickinson. He thore.
fore withdrew hia nrrantnnoa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

the words had fnl
len folt that he
had Lost q friend,
rhCp, Hs with
trembling tones,
1.-The speaker went
on 90 say that he
folt that no had
been sufficiently
hOnurod by lbs
party there WA q
reycrsion Of feel,
ling, the vast audi
,ruco could no
longer restrain u,
solt every man
arose 10 his feet,
napkins were
waived and there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

q n Il WOVpfHUI =" " IN" ="
jackson. Nearly two hours were
occupied in discussing the elaborate
menu, It was after 10 o'clock whom
President LenM rapped for order 0Bd
In few well chosen words proposed the
toast Of "Onr guest.' Mr., Thurman,
on rising 10 respond, was greeted with
upromious applause. which lasted SOW
prnl moments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
rhc Old Ilomnn's Ilosponso.

am not here TO make an elaborate speech
am here 10 express In few sentences my
heartfelt appreciation Of tto honor you nave
no kindly seen ~ 10 do mei io thank with my
whole soul my noigbhors, M follow oitlsenb
NJ Ohio aud the distinguished Entlomen from
other states, FOR their mark Of Friendship and
eateem nm here NJ the age OF ~ TO repeat
my testimony, no often given ef my oonh'
denoe In the beneficial effects " free instltu-
tiona and my firm belief Of their Duration on
this continent and their gradual btN certain,
extension over othor and larger PORTIONS OF
the globe. hope that II Is not presurnptioua
IN mo 10 say that think that have soplo OF
tho necessary qualifications Of awltnees ON
this subject. Short 40 my llfo has been In
comparison with tho lives Of nations, II has
been long enough for me 10 SEQ my native
land, undor FREQ Institutlone, inorease In porn-
lation more than eeyen fold, In wealth In
far. vpry far. greater degree In extent Of ter
rltoty more than double Nv area, ~ tbc gon-
praI we'll being and prosperity Of 10 people,
nhd 10 thfia oiupnilopel sdFnniasep nilaf ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

Che
Arrival al tho Distinguished Guests,
and when fhe ex-senator, arm in arm
with President john j, Lentg, Of The
Thurman club, appgGed upon the scene,
closely followed by % President Glove.
land and senator Joseph Mcdonald. tho
cheering was hearty and prolonged.
Mr.. Thurman Aat on the right OF the
president. his son, Allen W., being next
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

HaNNANi'ANf
10 him, and thon
In PROCESSION SEN
atOr Mcdonald,
Don NJ Dickinson,
w. 80. Breckin-
ridge, Gen. Thos.
Ewing Governor
Boyd To the left
OF the cllAir were
seatod Grover
Cleveland Gen.
r. A. HRrrison,
BiBh op Joh n
A. Watterson,
Daniel baront
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
1EnRoRlzlNa sETTLERs.
slouH Indians stlil Restless and Excited
Indulglng In War Dances and Looking
for tho Coming Messiah,

Indulgng Ia War Dances aud Looking
for tho Coming Messiah,
WASHINGTON, Nov ls,-Gon, scho'
field yesterday received lottor from
Mai Gen Miles stating that no immedi'
ato danger Of trouble with the Sioux
Indians Ia approhcndcd, Tho Indians
arc atill In q restless aud excited condi'
tlon and oro Still indulgIng In their war
dances and looking for the coming Of
the Messiah The date Of the Moaioh'a
arrival, aa RXcd by tho Indian prophets,
bas been postponed several times and Is
now fixed for December. No date 10
specified, II IL thought the failure Of
the Messiah 10 malerali2e in December
will result Ia an almost total collapse Of
the influence of the Indian prophets,
and that the Sioux viii then resume
their peaceful ayocations,
Alarmed nj Tholr nehaylor
Superintendent Green, at the Riyor.
side ranch, whose rungo IN between
Mandan, N, D., and tho Sioux resorvo.
tion, came IN yesterday, being alarmed
NJ the behavior and eullonneaa Of tho
Indians who arN coming north well
armed and acting In an unfhondly man
nor A number Of Indians, armed with
two guns eaoh, and plenty Of Ommuni-
ton, pissed through this town, prcsum-
ably ON route 10 stir up the Indians on
the reservations north Citlzons arc
coming IN from the south md begging
the cit2cns TO alir up the authorities ut
Washington 10 action, Enough Indians
are now travelling about this section 10
run of all tho cattlo and kin half tho
gettlprg iu the couhtrv.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

COLUMNS, o., Nov iA-EX-Sonutor
Allen q, Thurman last night announced
his absolute and moQuiyoW with
druwal lnm public lifo The occasion
selected ly tho venerable statesman for
thia declaration VIVA the banquet tru-
dcrod to Lim ly the political club which
bears his u1mu m honor Of the seventy
seventh anniversary of hR birth, II
was towards the close of m address de-
liyorel a times with considerable dilil'
Guilty and ina voice thut could bo heard
bat % iow yards distant thnt, suddenly
gathering up his strength and throwing
his shoulders backward, while BIZ eyes
swept tho Wcui throng that had gath
orod TO DO him homage, ne spoke as fol-
luwW
"Aly huudr, lrl mo sny tpyou 10 ull Hln'
uefity aul without the luuHi mHutul rescryp'
tiuu, that I um uul, nor hbpll ! ho again, a
candidate ipr umur'
The stiffness which for couple Of
moments followed this declaration WIS
intmsc II sogmod as though every one
Of the thousand on more upon whom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
A GRAND TRIBUTE,
The Most Notable Civic Occasion
in the History Of Ohio.
Seventy. Seventh Anniyersary cel-
ebrGtion OF the Birth OF Allen
G.Thurman, the Noblest
Roman OF rhem All,
Grover Cleveland Makes y Great
Sp,ech.-llc Scores the Mckinley
Cheap Idea SaVagely.

The Democrats nj the Nntion Ray IhoiI
Tribute Of Respect 10 Tholr OH chief
tan-iA-rrosldent Cleveland Malos a
Lengthy Address In Response 20 tho
Toast "Amerioan CitIfenshlp"-pur-
ing the Evening Ex-senator Alier a.
Thuuuu Announced Ills Absolute
aud uupqulyooal withdrawal from
Public lite,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

The Fourteenth
rOgimoutnfmory
had been tYuus
foruediut1fuiry
land The rift
ars Of ceiling
and its white
washed walls
NyCru hidden
ON view by
thousands Of
yards of bright
q lorod bunting
ana gill,ru Aags
AMI bnulcrs in
no moral BILE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

went forth chcer. oit-r cheer which
might have been heard Ike the rover
buratun oi cannon for blocks away,
And amid the enthusiasm the Wates.
man, who had practically wdd goodbye,
sank into his scat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

which, n they serve no other purpose, viii
prove 10 you that II " an old, old man whom
YOU honor no highlyN The speaker went On
10 hhy that he had seen and TALKED With lhe
first governor Of the state, Edward Ilhni
that ho had known ite FIRST United staieh
senator Thomas W0uhnglOn That he hhd
been priynto secretary ~ Governor Luchi
had seen aud spoken 10 Gen, William Henry
Harrison and had been intimately ap'
qupinted with many other illustrluua Ohl0anf,
now dead aud gone, lle paid an eloquent
tribute 10 Rufus r. RanncN The venerable
and omlnunt lawyer and concluded MS 70
hp0nf0 in these words Before ! conclude,
there d one statement that feel II my duy
10 make In one Of our town papers, q few
days ago ! saw my nome augRosto1 Hh that or
proper candidate for the presidency Or vice
presidency IN 1909 lregrullod very much 10
seo the suggestion, fOr appearing Ia % paper
known 10 be- y'ry friendly 20 mo, and pub.
llahod In the place " my residence II might
naturally ho suspected hy alrBnson that u
wha inspired ur AZ least approved BY me-
Hut buuh was not the fact had no idea
that such suggestion Wulld Do made until
! NW 10 lu this paper Ny friends let mo
Hny tO you IN all sincerity aud without tho
least mental reservation That ] am not or
shall ever uunn be- % onuhldHle for Ollloc,
lhnyo brrn sufficiently honurcd BY my party
aud mother usk on dosIro any further honor
than continued friendship and good Will
Gcullomuu, ! have said cnougli more, ln'
decd, than luNprclud 10 Uy, once more, lot
mo return you my ninccrgHt lhnukh, You
have gluddonod the heart ana frightened tho
footsteps of u old man, your devoted friend
In hB descent oi the hill N lltN whom ho
has almost reached lH foot, May God bless
you an d my earnest prayer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
Health is Wealth!

On, n. o. WHfT'a HHpvn AM BRAIN TnnAT-
MHrT a guaranteed specific for hytteflA, Dlml
afhe Nervous PfoftTatlon oAna0d BY The tho OF
alcohol or tobacco Wakefunegg Mental Dopfoe-
uion ottenlng OF the HrAin rosulung IN upAnlU
and lOading 10 misery, decay and death, Premature
Oid Ago BArTennoah Loss 6f Power IN olthor pet
Involuntary L0aHai aud SpormAl0fthnh oAuaed by
oveT-e1ortlOn Of the brain aolf-AhuAe or Oyef-in'
nuigenoe, Zach boz t0niAlna ono months trett'
mont ei,00 box or SIX boIoe for 600, pont ny
mail propAid on TOnalpt OF pride,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20


ls our own republic NJ tho United States
What have said may seem "a some IKE eA'
trayAgant opllmlsm lf hn have only TO 70
ply that have always preferred optimism 70
pesslmIHn, ana common sense 10 pplh, ana
that don't think that Iu what ] have thld !
have departed from the teachings VI my
guide, My friends, % ID aoyoniyone Yahfh
since, az q yrnt nf Age, ! hoClme q citizen OF
Ohio, and have been ono OF her citizens from
that day 20 thiai and viii no doubt remain one
Of her people until shall be- laid Ia my nhl
resting place on earth under the tpl, IL
would be thp performance Of grateful duty
ON my part 10 speak of tho uniform Kindness
that layo received, from hoyhuud 10 Old pge'
from The people OF this state, 0l the hnnola
they have conferred uuon mo beyond my
deserts, OF the numerous ana dear illpndh J
have made and whose attachment can never
hb forgotten tor q Wunrat or remembered
without emotion, Of tho distinguished men ol
Ohio whom ! have seen and Win many Of
whom Wps intimately acquainted, ana ot tue
iusl pride with which ! have witnessed tho
wonderful growth Of tho state until hor nnmo
n known und commands respect throughout
tha whole civilized world, nut ohio h the
theme upon which you win hear from your
distinguished governor, aud uo one n better
qualified 10 do Justice W IL than ho, luhall
therefore cnnhne myself 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20

iRiuua pgNfsstt WitAuNte liNet lH 'Hp gNitNl
while ilA magnificent works OF Internal liil'
provement 10 wonderful agriculture, W.
great ~ ines and manufactures ana llh lnAf-
yelnus means nf communication, the creations
Of science and skin, surpaes anything before
known by the human race, And 10 thesp
Same N years the constitution Of nearly every
government Ia Europe hes heen nmelolAlel
by the Introduction uf more liberal principles
Central ana South America have neoome epn'
geries of republi0l Canada and Australia are
substantially republics without the name ana
even In tho far east 0rIental iRpan hepnnes
more free and liberal with every revolving
year And more marvellous vet, ll4hi seems
lu pp uipaRluH uyuf uunlHnien AlNVh hNN
men of asHngulne and philutophlo disposition
arc predicting without exciting ll0loule' nor
redemption from her nhrhafy sleep Ut eeh'
turtles, ln q word freedom seems in De- Hlhau,
ally oiroumnaygatlng the globe and, proud
thought Tor ua,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-11-20
"Cltl,enshlp In America. -

The announcement Of the next toast
"Cid2rnship IN America" aud the pre-
sontat0n OF ex-Preidcnt Cleveland 10
respond was the signal for another out
burst Of enthusiasm,
The true northerner., 1890-11-26

Mrs Olive Jennings was in town over
Sunday.
Harry Showerman, of Paw Paw, was
I'm town over.Sunday.
Jake Mcintosh, sheriff of Cass coun-
~, was in town last Friday.
Barney MrOmber, Of Benton Harbor,
was IN town one day last week.
Born, To Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bickhart
an s.pound boy, last Thursday night.
Miss Minnie Stebbns, of Lawrence,
visited in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Genung are to be
congratulated on the arrival of a T.
pound boy.
Hiram Benedict, former resident of
this place, has been visiting friends here
the past week.
Mrs. Charles Mosier, of Paw Paw,
visited her son Fred last Saturday. Miss
Jessie Mosier accompanied her.
Tom Nolan was arraigned before b.
O'Dell last Thursday for being drunk,
and was sent To the county Jail for ten
days.
The true northerner., 1890-11-26
WaverIy.

John Shea and family have moved to
Mancelona, Mich,
Eli Babcock is buying fat cattle for
the Kalamazoo market.
"Art" Babcock has moved into the
house vacated by Shea.
Two of the best looking ladies of Paw
Paw made us a very pleasant call last
Thursday evening.
Frank Stanley says two coons in one
night and three the next is not slow for
one boy and a dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Davis have postpon-
ed their trip to Potoskey, on account
of the illness of Mrs. ID.
There will be grand hunting match
in Waverly next Wednesday. Captains,
Onslow Nixon, and Nelson Maybee, To
round off with an oyster supper at
Nixons.
Mr.. Charles Hayden, ofWabash, Ind,
and his sister Miss Clara, of Paw Paw,
made us very pleasant call last Friday.
We h ave ever held Miss Clara in high
esteem, and Char,eys genial face and
CHEEKY words could always drive away
the blues.