davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23

Pleasure from evil-doing is often
greater In anticipation than in realiza-
ton; but not 50 with the pain that fol-
lows evil-doing. The temptation to do
wrong usually comes with q proffer OF
large enjoyment and with suggestion
Of possible slight regret TO follow 1t.
Afterward 1t Is found that there Is less
in the enjoyment than what was looked
for, but never that there is less In the
bad consequences OF the action. No
man ever yet understood in advance
how much he would be the loser by a
single act Of wrong-doing. 1t would be
well to have this thought in mind while
dallying with some temptation to evil,
s.. s. Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23

LIN whatever pursuit no is engaged,
the young man win profit BY being
thorough. He will thus do good work
to begin with, but he will also make for
himself q character that will always be
capable and trustworthy. United P;es-
byterian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-23

My have already been introduced into nearly half the States
the Union giving excellent satisfaction manufacture s
different styles shown below.
No. passenger Cart with sat bottom No. is pass
enger Cart with sduare body in place Of Stats No. is two
enger with sat bottom No is two passenger Cart With
square body in place STATS No passenger Cart with
body with closed back with box four inches deep with
opening on top. This is Pole Cart. L. DoLAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

ii. Jacobs and wife enjoyed a visit
last week from their granddaughter,
Miss Verne Harris, of Hamilton.
We cheerfully take it back il is not
an Albion, but an American corn cult
vator that Cash Barker rides now-a-
days.
The silver medal contest and the
sale OF the silk quilt i'm the Lawrence
grange has been postponed To July 90.
Ice cream will be served To all who put
up the filthy lucre, at the rate of %
cents per dish, and chance To draw
the quilt.
Arthur Doane, aged % years, while
coming from the hay field To the barn
at Charles Hills, ut about three O'clock
last Friday afternoon, suffered a sun
stroke and lived but about three hours
His remains were shipped To Leroy, y
L., where his mother resides. Deceased
was young man of good habits, quiet,
and good Notwithstanding been in the
employ of Mr.. Hill for about four years
All that human skill could do was of no
avail. Unfounded reports are being
circulated as To carelessness and rush.
ing in the field. Nothing of the kind
was done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Extensive preparations are making
for the celebration of the Fourth al
this place.
Strawberry harvest nearly over, and
it has been very large crop and
brought small prices.
Mrs. j. b. Aylworth fell and broke
her ankle, few days since, while put
ting awnings over her windows. DR..
Ransom reduced the fracture.
The steamer Glenn, which has been
laid up for some time To have cabin
put onto her, is completed and made
her first trip To Chicago last Thursday
We now have daily boat.
As Mrs. Ford was attempting to get
into her buggy, in which her two chill
dren were seated, one day last week,
the horses started, throwing her TO the
ground. The reins were pulled from
her hands and, thus freed, the team
sped away like the wind, running over
a mile before they were stopped. Not
a particle of damage was done.
Bert Spaulding, well known in Wa
verify as a boy and young man, was
noticed TO be acting very strangely last
Wednesday, and his people watched
him closely. Eluding their vigilance,
he left the house. He was tracked to
the pier on the north side, where he
was found i'm his shirt sleeves, his sus-
penders tied around his neck and a
large stone at the other end. He was
taken in charge by the authorities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

The July number of the National
Magazine, of Chicago, will open with
an article entitled Harvard University
and Reform" by Chancellor Harkins;
of the National University of Chicago,
in which the wisdom of President Eliot's
radical recommendation is maintain
ed. Other timely articles are;-"Plan
proposed for Polytechnic Institute, u
" Biblical Literature" by Rev. j. G.
Quinn, LII. d., college Courses for
Non Residents, Union College Exam
nations" and Honorary Degrees. v
Young men will be interested in the
article on the Chicago Trade Schools. "
Particulars of the recent gift of twenty
five acres of land near Chicago, worth
$25, 000 To- the National University and
of its proposed new building thereon
are also given in this number. Pub
lished at No. l47 Throop street, Chi
cago, ILL., Sample copy, 10 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
tsIend dale.

The Glendale band will play at Lake
Park the 4th.
Lille Stanley, who has been quite sick
since her fathers death, is much better
Miss Vashti Rankin, of Bloomingdalc,
spent Sunday in this place, the guest of
Bertha Rogers.
We wonder if that young lady who
was enquiring for the Methodist preach
er on Sunday night last has found him
yet.
Mrs Carrie Anderson, former resi-
dent of this place, now of Wexford
county, who has been spending "A few
days here visiting her father, Mr.. Cong
don, and her sister, returned TO her
home on Tuesday, July 1st.
We are not surprised at small boys
peeking in at the windows of private
houses To see what is going on, but
when it comes to men, and old men at
that, we look for better things If it is
repeated, Mr.. -, your name may APP
pear in print
Children's Day was observed here on
Sunday evening, and was a decided
success. The church was tull, but the
best attention was paid and we thought
that ut least the little ones must have
been interesting as they performed
their part well. Collection amounted
to 1913.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
lsObIeville.

Hay is yielding a wonderful crop.
Charles Young and wife, of Allegan,
were in town over Sunday.
Mack Stout and wife visited George
Sparks and family last week.
George Keller lost valuable horse
last week by feeding new hay.
1t is said that some wheat will be
cut this week. The crop is splendid.
G. A. Wise and family visited w ID.
Smiths folks, at Lacota, over Sunday
Corn is the largest for the time of
year that has been known in IA long
time.
Phil Bush and stock buyer bought
1912 head of sheep in this vicinity last
week.
Russ Roberts, of PawSonville, Mich,
visited friends in this place few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebring had Il short
visit from their sons family, of Kala-
maZoo, last week.
Geo. Post has been having some very
nice work done inside and outside his
house 10y iced Beddo.
All the farmers can kick on now is
that theIr crops are SO large that they
can't get anything for them.
o. +. Harmon and wife spent Sunday
with Rolla and Nettie Bush and attend
ed Children's day at Convey Hill.
ALA Holmes is again behind the
counters at Saul Franks, and Charley
will take a vacation for IA while.
Mr. Gee, of jackson, received the
prize on guessing on the number of
| beans in pint can, at the Ladies' Aid
last Friday evening.
Frank Speicher and wife were called
home from Hastings To visit their mo-
! ther, Mrs Speicher, who is very low
but, it is hoped, mending.
The supper Friday evening at DR..
/ Halls lawn, was Il success which CAV G
the ladies' aid profit of over twenty
/ five dollars.
Dennis Ferguson, his mother and
Miss Mile Bush, attended the COM
mencement exercises at Ann Arbor
last week. George Ferguson, Dennis
brother returned with them, bringir g
his "sheepskin" for practicing medi-
cine.
A temperance lecture was delivered
at the Baptist church Sunday evening
by Rev. Horton, and more of the same
sort should follow. 1t would be good
thing to have union temperance meet
ings once in four weeks and keep this
important question before the people.
Died, at his home in Gobleville, on
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock, young
man well loved by the entire commu.
nity-Birt Brown. He had just got
moved into the little building on the
corner by the band stand, and had
worked very h%rd trying to get settled.
At an early hour Monday morning he
was found unconscious in his bed and
never aroused, but passed away with
out "A struggle. He will be missed by
our people, and his kind and loving
ways toward all will be long remem.
bered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
Decatur.

Mrs VIM. Powers died last Saturday
William Parkhurst is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs N b. Mckinney, of Lawton
was in town Sunday.
Florence Hawks has gone to Gull
Lake to help her father.
Tip Stoddard, an old-time resident
here, was in town Saturday
Mrs. G.. f. Chappell and her mother
of Paw Paw, visited here last Friday
George Parker, of Chicago, has been
visiting at n Peterson's the past week
Mrs Melissa Powers, of Kalamazoo
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gil
bert Mead.
A. b. Johnson died June 2Sth, OF
heart disease, and was buried Sunday
under the auspices of the masonic fra
ternity
Mrs Chas. Sutton, accompanied 10y
her daughter, started one day last week
for the northern part of the state tC
join her husband who has been there
some time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

The population of this township is
95S.
Two men were through here Monday
in pursuit OF &c team stolen from Grand
Rapids.
ii. ii. Hill visited with his son Aus
tin. near Kalamazoo, the fore part OF
this week.
Mrs Viana Jones, of Battle Greek
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Ogden.
Mrs Baugher returned last Thursday
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Indiana.
Farmers in this section are very busy
securing their hay in order To get ready
for wheat harvest, which is soon 10 be
here.
Farmers say they cannot remember
when their corn has been rs far adj
vanced at this season of the year as at
the present time
The VanAuken boys Monday even
ing said their wheat was in condition
to be cut at any time. We have heard
of none other SO far advanced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
North Hamilton.

James Neville has put up a new
granary.
viii Harris will harvest his wheat
with new "Deering" binder.
Hayiug has fairly begun and wheat is
ripening rapidly in this vicinity.
Frank futile and Freeman Hoadly
have each reshingled their barns.
Verne Harris spent last week with
grandparents at Prospect Lake.
Dan Cook and Roll Harris are cut
ting logs for j. Travis, of Hartford.
Dave Hunting is one of the lucky
ones to get the 800 state bounty.
James jenkins went To Berrien Cen.
ter recently and returned next day with
a Marsh harvester.
Mrs. Rolla Filkins and her daughter
Myrtle, of Kansas City, are visiting rel
atives in Hamilton.
Mike Carp has serious time keep.
ing hands sufficient to run his saw mill
Too much hard cider is where the
! fault lies.
Some of the young people of this vi
entity attended a surprise party on the
evening of the 25th ult. at Albert Sim
mons, in Lawrence township, in honor
of Miss Viola's eighteenth birthday. A
good time is reported.
Miss Lulu Harris closed her schoo
June Goth, and Miss Blanche Mofiitt
closed hers one week later. Miss Ger
tie Tourney, who taught in the Nesbtt
district, gave up her school some time
last week on account of the serious iii
ness of her sister Minnie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
lSlOOuiugttale.

ID. Smith left last week for a visit
among relatives in Ohio.
ID. Jay has purchased half interest
in +. |. Merritield's meat business.
w III. Slower has been engaged as
principal of the Grand Junction school
Rev Geo. Donaldson, of Waukeshma,
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Kitzmller
last Sunday.
f. n. Worth, of Hartford, will be
principal of the Bloomingdale school
the coming year.
All are invited TO attend the dance
10 be given by the fire department al
the town hall on the Fourth.
Mrs. NJ. Virgins and daughter Het-
tie returned last Friday from "A very
enjoyable visit among friends in Chica-
go.
The Bloomingdale Touring mills be-
gan business again last Monday. w.
w. Whitney and W. Wright are the
managers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
sIXTEEN TRANS-CONTINENTA PAS.
SENGER TRAINS DAILY.

Under the new train schedule which the North
Pacific Railroad inaugurates June I5 1890 there
will be sixteen rans-continental passenger trains
moving daily ON this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound, exclusive of IoS local main
and branch line passenger trains running daily
west of St. Paul. Ashland and Duluth in Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Oregon and Washington on It's $500 miles of track
Chas. =. Fee, General Passenger Agent OF the
line at St. Paul, announces that under the new ar
rangement the first through train, the Pacific Ex-
press leaves ST. Paul Sis a. M daily, with
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car leaving
Chicago daily at $50 p. m. via the Chicago, Mil
waukee ST. Paul Railway running via Helena
and Tacoma direct 10 Portland and making close
connections at ST Paul with all trains leaving ST.
Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the after
noon of the previous day arriving at Tacoma at
1850 a m of the third day and Portland the same
afternoon.
The second through train No. I, the Pacific
Mail, leaving ST. Paul at AIS p. m, daily, making
close connections with the " Fast Mall and all
night trains out of Chicago, will carry through
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car and one or more
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars leaving Chicago at
Io:4S p. IN. daily via tile Wisconsin Central line,
running through 10 Portland via Helena ana Taco
ma Both trains out of ST Paul will carry Pull
man Tourist Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, but
1, leaving ST. Paul at AIS y. IN.
The Northern Pacific now operates the largest
equipment of dining cars OF any railroad IN the
world, twenty four, and also the longest Pullman
sleeping car line in existence namely: Chicago 10
Portland via Tacoma, and is the only iiue running
these sIeepcrs 20 the principal trade centers and
pleasure resorts IN Northern Minnesota North
Dakota. Manitoba, Montana and Washington.
The recently completed Butte Air Line OF the
Northern Pacific makes tins the shortest route be
tween Chicago and Butte 10y 40 mites and enables
this company TO announce through lillman
SLEEPING Car service between s.. Parl a'd Tao
ma and Portland via Butte, west and he AIS p. m,
train, from Portland on the 100 "A. ..,antc
mail. 4It3o43
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
@. r. AvERY--paY GOODS.

Over Purchase,
Combined with back
ward season, has made it
clear in our minds that
marked reduction in
prices Unnecessary. Hav-
ing arrived at this conclu
sion, we herewith note a
few of the many and
sweeping mark downs:
Scrim Cloths reduced
from Sc. to &c. Brocad
ed Suitings Be. Pink
Prints &c. Challies &c.
and up. Lace Curtain
nets at 10c., 124c. and
lac. show unusual values.
Special line of white
goods marked down from
16c. to 1910. Do not fail
to see them. - mo.
cloth Bound Books clos
ing at 19c. each. We
can not replace these for
less than 21c. each. Cor
sets in all grades, rang
ing from 25c. each up.
Yours.
C.. r. AVERY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Chan Wise and wife were visiting al
w ID. Smiths over Sunday.
Mrs. John l.. Deal has returned from
an extended visit with friends at vii.
liams.
Miss Aggie and Allie Barrows have
gone To Wequat onsing To work in a
hotel this summer.
DIR. Jay Lovett is the name of our
new physician. We think he will stay
with us awhile at least.
John Eitel, Jay Gibson and Mort Al
gar have returned from Wisconsin,
where they have been engaged at the
Mason trade.
A lawn social was held at Will
Smiths last Saturday evening, and a
large crowd was in attendance. Ice
cream was the refreshment of the even
ing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Remember we have PRINCE IMPERIAL at the head
stud his colts all good We shall buy
IA few Coach horses each year. giving preference to
CLEVELAND BAYS, the only genuine Coach horses in
the world whose breeding is deep enough to WARRANT
TRANSMISSION of CHARACTERISTICS. Coach horses
greater demand at good prices than any other to-day
Our stables full of good horses at low service fee
quality considered
We buy hay and grain in large quantities.
CLEVELAND BAY HORSE CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. f. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: IL feel il
my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings
New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs
we're badly diseased, and my parishioners
thought l could live only a few weeks.
took five hottles of DIR. Kings New Discov.
cry and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs
in weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, am
confident DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption beats 'em ell, and cures when
everything else fails. The greatest kindness
/ can do my many Thousand friends is tc
urge them TO try it." Free trial bottles al
DIR. j. ID. Hamiton's drug store. Regular
sizes soc. and 500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02

Extensive preparations are making
for the celebration of the Fourth at
this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
tions, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale at
DIR. J. u. Hamilton's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-02
PILES. PILES. PILES.

is positive specific f,r all forms Of the dis
ease. Blind. Ble' ding, Itching. liberated
and Protruding Piles. Price soc. For sale
by DIR. j. ID. Hamilton.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN.

The political campaign has now
opened in dead earnest and the
contest for the next House OF
Representatives. will be waged
With unusual vigor from this time
10 the day OF the election Inc
Republican party has made fine
record in the Congress which has
Just adjourned, and with ordinary
intelligence in the conduct OF
the canvass it will win a signal
victory. Except the Federal Elec-
ton law, it passed every measure
of importance which was INTRO
duced in Congress and advocated
as a party measure 1t passed
the tariff, the customs admins
trative. the silver, the antitrust,
the anti-lottery, the original
package, the worlds fair, the naval
appropriations, the land railroad
forfeiture, the dependent and dis
ability pension bills, and many
others of less Importance. In ad-
dItion to the bills of a general
character actually passed the Re
publican Congress, it has through
the rulings of the speaker OF th'
House of Representatives, estab
lished an important precedent IL
legislation which will be followed
bv all future Congresses; that ls
that the majority whom the peo
pie have charged with the respon
sibility of legislation, shall b
permitted to legislate. Neve
again will a perverse minority b
allow ed to obstruct legislation II
this county.
Had the Senate adopted tn
previous question or something
akin to it, the Federal Eleetlol
bill instead of sleeping in sens
torial pigeon-hole would to-day b
one of the laws of the land. Blu
this question, along with other
will be passed upon by the peopl
at the ballot in November. In
time has gone by when eilhe
senatorial courtesy or senators
dignity will be allowed to thWal
the will of the people.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04

Senator, Register of the Treasury
the first and only colored man
occupying sucha place and now BE-
corder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Bruce has filled each
of these positions with becoming
dignity and success. Mr.. Bruce IS
not brilliant man i'll the ordinary
sense, but what is more, he is safe,
good judgment benz his forte. He
is credited with being close to
President HarrisOn's confidence.
People Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES IN
VITE THE MAYOR.

Mayor Grant received a formidable
communication yesterday on let
ter head on which was printed
Headquarters of the National Color
ed Tariff Reform Association, Orga
nized March l, 1890. liz West 9th
street," in heavy black letters. In
bright red Ink and much bigger
type the word Democrat was print
ed upon, over and through thelOnger
legend, and big red seal was stuck
on the clear space not taken up
with a long list of National and
Executive Committeeman and a
short note to the Mayor. Here is
the note:
My dear sir l have the honor to
notify you that you have been, at
our last Executive Committee
meeting, elected to honorary mem
bershIp of the National Colored
Democratic Tariff Reform Assccia.
ion. Trusting that you will accept
the same as we are determined
to work for a division of the negro
vote.
Thos. A. j. Ciemons. President
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04
COWARDLY DUKES.

J. G. Dukes, the scavenger edl'
tor of the Pine Bluff, Ark, Echo,
has been boasting of his bravery
for some time, but, any fair mind
ed man will, without besitancy,
say that Dukes is pusslllaul-
lnous coward. A brave man will
not run away and leave bis wife
and little children to the prey OF q
mob of ruffans; he will remain
and defend them at all hazards
Dukes fled from Alabama ano
left his poor dear wife and little
children in the hands of an angr!
mob. Bah! you cowardly Dukes
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04
MR.. LYNCH'S SPEECH.
HE ARROUsED THE DEMOCRATS. HIS
SPEECH CRITICISED.
Columbus Ohio, Evening Post.

John r. Lynch, orator at the
recent emancipation celebration,
without wandering from the typeN
written copy of his address, sue
ceeded in delivering what is con-
ceeded by colored Republicans to
be one of the most bitter Republi-
can speeches ever delivered IN
Columbus, and bitter to such de-
gree as to render it wholly inap-
propriate to the occasion. Among
many things OF like ilk, Mr..
Lynch declared that 81 hate the
Democratic party and especially
colored Democrats, and advise
YOU one and all to do the same.
| do not believe that a colored
man can be Democrat and be at
the same time true. to his wife,
his family, his race and his coun-
try"
When it is known that a num-
| Der of colored Democrats, whose
regulations for fidelity to wife and
family are the equal of Mr.
Lynch, and who, responding to
the request of the citizens com"
mittee, labored very zealousl
and without their expenses being
refunded in order that the hand
some Allegorical Display made in
the parade would be to the honor
and credit of their race, 1t can bt
seen that Mr.. Lynch is SO afflicted
with political fanaticlsm, that he
| is blind to those instincts whict
accord even the most ordinar.
respect for differing opinion
among gentlemen. The fact tha
} Governor Campbell and Mayo
! Bruck participated in the exercls
| ss OF the day, and that white Dem
: ocrats contributed very generou:
ly toward the expenses of tn
e celebration, magnities the exceed
7 ing appropriateness of Mi
J. Lynch's utterances, and, in ou
opinion, it will be we'll for til
Democrats who are called On i
the future for cash and hard wor
4 to ascertain, as far as possibl
: whether Lynch or some oth'
, demagouge is to be engagaged
+ come here to lmpugn their mt
4 tives, maglign their characte
4 aud instil malice and hatred
the hearts of their fellow citiza
and neighbors.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-04

Columbus, Ohio, after its deIiv-
cry. Mr.. Lynch told some nigh.
ty truths which Idid not rest well
on the stomach of the democracy.
We have reproduced an extract
from the Post on MIR. LYnch's 8
speech which will be found else
where in this paper.