davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
Marrow Escapes.

The late Count Andrassy was con-
demnedf to death after the failure of the
Hungarian insurrection of 1S48. This did
not prevent him from afterward becom-
ing the head of the Austro- Hungarian
Ministry. Signor Crispi, now Prime Min
lister of Italy, was condemned to death,
after his first revolutionary attempt
against the Bourbon King Of Naples.
Senior Sagasta, Prime Minister of Spain,
was twice prescribed, and would have
been shot as an insurgent if he had been
captured. France contains in NM. Roche
fort and Ranc two men who have been
condemned criminals and members of
the Government according to the turn Of
the political tide. This has been the situ-
alton, indeed Of many Frenchmen. When
M de Polignac. in 1880, was condemned
to imprisonment in perpetuity the
legal phrase for life imprisonment he ex-
laimed: 'tI am condemned to imprison-;
ment in perpetuity, eha Letme see; how
long does perpetuity last in Francean In
his case it lasted six years. He was liber-
ated in 1885. New York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
Dudes who Darken Their Eyebrows.

A strange fad Of the young men Of the
present day is darkening the eyebrows
and eyelashes. They imagine this pro-
cess gives an expression of strength to-
the face which is otherwise lacking, says
the Globe Democrat. The stuff used for
the purpose comes in a tiny box, and is q
black powder.
In the box is little kid pencil, simi-
lar in form to the stump of a blender
used by d crayon orpastelle artist. This
tiny kid instrument is dipped in the
black powder and applied ina dexterous
manner, first TO trace the eyebrows
darker and into the desired shape After
this the eyelashes are touched, and then.
slight line is drawn under the eyes on,
the lower lid At each corner is put the
final touch, a little dash Of the dark
powder which gives languid look pre-
sumed TO be captivating
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

nY IouIs \. cRnn. Ih

Sad Heart sailed forth on the seas calm bosom
To fathom tbs depths OF joy;
bho longod 20 drift a. a faded blossom
Where sorrow doth ne'er annoy
She plead to heaven TO charm and thrill her
With INFINITE strains OF cheer;
No answer came-while the damp winds chill hel
And the storm ia drawing near.
Her weary form, az it weaves and totters,
Il beckoning now-sI fall"
Bard Love q sailor who SKINS the waters,
Caught sight OF the dropping sail,
Aud quick as thought to the rescue dashes;
And clasping the fainting form,
He speeds away while the lightning flashes
And dreadfu1ly blows the storm.
BE onward sped 70 the land Of Beauty,
Away TO his palace home,
To sweetly live in the bonds OF duty,
Full free from the mad seas foam.
Sad Heart 10 saved from a sad-like ending,
No more Will she ever rove;
The nuptial bells in their silent blending
Have welded her life to Love.
RlcHLASD, 8. d.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
WHAT KEPT Hnr.

Wife-Why couldn't you have come
home at decent time of night, sayi
Husband-Could, m'dear, jes easy as
not but (hic) was waitin' fer you Z go
t sleep.-[N. Y. Weekly.
SHE WANTED TO SEE A FAMOUS MAN.
Girl Graduate-so thisis your editorial
room, is itl
Janitor-Yes.
Sand are all these gentlemen editOrsG"
eyes
"which one of them is 'we'T-[chat-
ter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
JEsTs AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

At the Dentist's-Knew It Was No
Use-Unsatisfactory Payments
Etc, Etc.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
BADsHor.

He-I have never yet met the woman I
thought could marry.
She-No; they are very hard to please,
as rule. Life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

CAAE WAEA1nb ~ cH-E- = Eh1aobo MaAs
Girl Graduate-so thisis your editorial
room, is itl
Janitor-Yes.
Sand are all these gentlemen editors2"
seYes.n
''which one of them is 'we'T-[Chat-
ter
BADs
He-I have never yet met the woman
thought l could marry.
She-No; they are very hard to please,
as rule. Life.
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE TO STOP.
An old Scotch lady who lived at con-
siderable distance from the parish church
was in the habit of driving over to the
service Her coachman, when he con-
sidered the services nearly at an end,
would slip out quietly for the purpose of
having the carriage ready by the time
the service was concluded. One Sunday
John returned to the church, and after
hanging about the door for consider
able time, grew inpatient, and, popping
in his head, discovered the minister har-
anguing as hard as ever. Creeping down
the aisle toward his mistress, he whis-
pered in her ear
''Is he no near dune yet"
"Dune" returned the old lady in a
high state of indignation, for her pa
tience had been exhausted, "He's dune
half an hoor since, but he'll no STOP"
ruF AcnNv oN
''Isn't it cold9n
"Cold?" repeated the young man in
amazement, as he glanced at the ther-
mometer.
eyes" she continued, $50 cold. And
sweet, and so deliciously fayoredl |
really think could go plate right
nowl''-[ American Grocer.
TO BE REGRETTED.
Old Sol doth now in cloudless skies
Shine like fiery ball,
And now there will be lots of flies
Upon us all.
-[Grand Junction (Col.) Star.
HE SAT- BEHIND HER.
Henderson-That was good thing
your wife got off at the theatre last night.
1t pleased me ever so much.
Williamson-What was it2
Henderson-Her bonnet.
FRUTTY FUN.
fI don't mind being eaten, said the
apple to the pear; ''but when I'm sliced
up and cooked in a pie. | tell you | feel
cut up"
"Same with me when I'm canned"
"Ah but you are well preserved in
spite of it all; but I--why, my corpse
wouldn't know me-"
WATER FOR THE SICK.
Miss Prim Ito her little nephew You
should not say that the,wateris unhealthy,
but unhealthful. How can water be un-
healthy2
4 Ncphew-I don't know, aunty; but
you often hear Of well water. ~ Law
renee American.
TIMES LINES.
When Time, the vandal, goes about
To wrinkle pretty womens faces,
He must believe, without doubt,
''His lines are cast in pleasant places. "
\ -[Philadelphia Press
WHY GEORGE WAS THERE.
!. She enthusiastically oh, George!
don't you think the greatest joy in life is
the pursuit Of the good, the true and the
beautiful9
Hc-You bet That's why I am here
tonight. - Burlington Free Press.
A CHAIN NECESSARY.
''Ihaven't seen anything Of DeWigga
i lately" said Squildig.
"Oh, he's buckled down to work now, y
replied McSwilligen.
s'Buckled down. If he's anything
like what he used to be, he'll have to be
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

''Is the tooth unsound, Doctor9"
"No. You have the largest mouth
in the world. It contains whole
acher.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
WHY GEORGE WAS THERE.

She Enthusiastically oh, George!
don't you think the greatest joy in life is
the pursuit Of the good, the true and the
beautiful?
Hc-You betl That's why I am here
tonight. - Burlington Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
KNEW IT WAS NO USE.

He-Keep quiet a minute, and Pll
catch that obnoxious fly.
She-Oh, don't try to, please. ! saw
you playing ball yesterday.
UNSATISFACTORY PAYMENT.
"What makes you think that delin-
quent debtor will never settle with
youY"
because he persists in paying me
nothing but compliments. "-[New York
Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
TIMES LINES.

When Time, the vandal, goes about
To wrinkle pretty women's faces,
He must believe, without a doubt,
"His lines are cast in pleasant places.
Philadelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
A CHAIN NECESSARY.

"Ihaven't seen anything Of DeWiggs
lately" said Squildig.
"Oh, he's buckled down to work now,
replied McSwilligen.
''Buckled down! If he's anything
like what he used to be, he'll have to be-
chained down to keep him att. ri Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
BETRAYED;
A DARK MARRIAGE
MORN.
4 Romance of LoUe, Intrigue and
Crime.
BY MRS. ALICE P. cARR1sToN.
CHAPTER 1.
FoREsHADowING.


Ray, my fellow,
what has happened2
Il am ruined, Eu-
gene = completely,
u t terly t ruined, "
came back the an
swer in q heavy
groan, as the speak
er buried his face in
his hands. "Ohl my
poor sister.
IN -L.k - sk9n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
WATER FOR THE SICK.

Miss Prim Ito her little ncphew) You
should not say that thewateris is unhealthy,
but unhealthful How can water be un-
healthyG
Ncphew-I don't know, aunty; but
you often hear of well water. n Law
renee American.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

v But, teII nle, WHa5 Is IVl
w pleaded his friend, now fairly
frightened.
Ray Fielding removed his
hands. and in broken voice.
but without looking his ques-
tiouer in the face. said:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

''Isn't it cold9n
"Cold2n repeated the young man in
amazement, as he glanced at the ther-
mometer.
eyes," she continued, $50 cold. And
sweet, and so deliciously fayoredl I
really think I could go plate right
nowl''- American Grocer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03

'T don't mind being eaten, said the
apple to the pear; "but when I'm sliced
up and cooked in a pie. / tell you / feel
cut up"
"Same with me when I'm canned.
"Ah! but you are well preserved in
spite of it all; but I--why, my corpse
wouldn't know me-"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16

The cirrnlallOn Of the CHRON-
ICl4E Is equal to that of ALL
THE OTHER san francisco
Aoruing Papers combined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16
You s-houll:nead.
AA- & Y i @ O.

Aod oAouAoaAcda.
a. a. g Y ]. Q g..
WEYY
Because it is the only poper in Amerier
that ady9c%tes Aladlican rniv IA the Unit
Ell States.
Breauso Ancriea gives each wpek az
eqn valeat Of the eouteuts OF a 30 cent
monthly.
Breuu.e Aaieries has q larger corps OF
distinguished contributors thSn any paper
in this country.
Because it priuts each week stories. e..
says, poems and misctlAneous articles
frnn suoh authors as theas.
senator Allison Senator Culotn
Senator MandersOn Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell f8euntor Dawes
Senator Stewart TheOdorc Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew %. White
ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral fartsF
bdger fuwCOtt Charles DudlsyNy amer
Prank Z. stuektou James WhiOcOnib Riley
j. Il. Tr@wbridRe HdpRF 8Qltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
". Clark kusseu
And scores Of otiers who arc equally famous
BrcaHst yOu can subscribe oRe year Tor
50 30, six months for 81, three rsoaths 81.
because you can hay it Of any ne~sdeal.
er for ten cents per copy.
Because # You buy 4 COPY and eau truth
fully state that its principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by APP
Ph0ltIOn 10
u AAIHRICAE pU8LFsHTsG COSmANY,
Fslle Monroe Street. Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16
SHOCK BRAINS.

THE LIBERAL intends to make a ape.
cialty of the stock interests Of this PORTER
Of New Mexico and the Surrounding
Try.
It viii be ia she hands Of aud read BY
mist Of the stovkmon and cowboys in this
ortion Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is detirNhl
for owners to have their brands widely
known, 50 that stray stock can be receE
,zea and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely knewn
they mast be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates;
One brand on out one year. .Sl2
Zach additional brand Oh cut, same
owner .
Each additional brand in print (~straikht
letters and hgures) ......,...... 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. )
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both .,. Z
All descriptive matter in addition /,
name Of company, address, range ant
brands charged extra
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16

tnr fnr lis r44 q "a. 1tf. ~.J H. IA
eos.,l III, 4 J
r.nI .t,rn -
80, w
'
MulAsl on,
a., ""'
..n...,
20 'e,N h-r Salala-
49, u'
Wien H.,
,.ta re-, y. ~. ,.,A- ,..n,.n
WI, we Jay can
~. A'"i -
a.
A. s,,r,
- ~, Sa,iil. H.,
III na,lt,
.,d i,a,.
- -. c,sto,,o,
no.s.if ~ hi re.
- ~. .,oS
.Ti,t, Il ~ said s,,a
..p.,, 1.4. .or ,nt :
.i.I Tas,or. ,.,i, rp,l
Mani efa eardea fefresh.
.ant. ,sls;i, =, .n,sn1 h,
80 yorl s,ieb a
cssr l,forey
~ tLi.ispot nool
m,e,, 4fsnsed *
fafhcrgr
Hvn,fve AZ
man ..An1.
,bickso
He ran,A sa
noajn, As
cold bcang
Mrs. VsnAeT,
I'm q !,
contained -AIa Nm
This storn. She ne ,isLpon
re- and he pe,fr IA him,
nftorwnrl. Kitpd nro,e Ia he dor.
now. fIc broke her I,cart iirting: bu
the last ti,ipy she said 10 me was. Tax.
earn of noor ro' WnlL. I sIov,. and Il,
ON love hims,if He's varv s%tylisl, Yo,,
wHniIn,t L~.Iiavo IL vv.s H., !, mo in M,
rinrhom jefferson Norsen.D IL m,
bondsnmcet man Lcroab,nts and mn
Main ,,d I Lnov il t,l.n orrer noo
mn n.-oDnc,r,pcsr
.,JctTarsor Norsomop ~ ronaote,i 4rr.
v,ndrrnooI to barsnlf I'M s,,r l.,t he,
o,as0~n1 ,urr H. .,rc.. h.c,r, Lo.
al ,,o~o-,of tto ,nrnnrs ~ tnr r,o,'tl
n@sa5ly = sncioty ,.ornnn c,,
~ ,g,nss CON ,tinL + ~ ,,,nl;ot o,,i
csnta1Lsron sail Miss Norsaraa" af.
Tor = mowant,s n,r~o .h,t vnn 5on,,
nov ~, when bn IL NJ bnmaLri,irs
rLn r-,norcst mi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
ia, - con,, ,"ar H.. L,,so az .s.
no TwioLt Loyo ,rorr;o5 ,yha, 4 80.
sara,t,anoarnni ~ ,nu ,r, ,i,i,, yora
- t-nL;rr.-h, h. Licl-,J ~ l,asn I'm
/ W, .aa 10 u.,ntaJ =, ta,n' ~. Lo,..3
l-onn sl,o, ,.,il"Io .itoI .hnnt y
rnnSo,,hrar ~ ~, m,ss;,.. no,
,ion If t,o sinorinr n,,trcrshi1 in ,
oar,o;n n,orc,n,Ia .s~..Lrer.onG. l,or
cc,,s,d NJ V,nd.r,noT Iin. -, rrrys
ILL., Mi, N,~rson,.r e,r.4
,,r s-,nnoy, i. il r,, -, ,,ler TOR,
..i1 So ~ al,,o.t :, I,u.,L 49,,
soIr. mi roy bai.,. .,-,Inmcrrfa
..Arn ron snroy srl ~ V,.,1er
rool s~miliro o,,ai,
III s,rs r. !. selfloJ s,i1 ,tisa Y.ryo
nan "fIs ,-ot aI H.. conIi rai.a an.
emo en-, nov rla,bss l~st ws,,. 9n'
soi1 ,be horso sLc.s a willow VIII
doot wonJor Pa MAX n, ]conYs1,
ON i,totin~ ia ,riv.,n I'm.
- -, -
NV f ul,ls ,, "" ,1I Wv S,'o i'.i ~ ~
ahe.n 8" ,o,"ailhaI IT. n.,,i.
~ =.
LII" Lay. ~ Li.,~ :
.S@.U- 49,, 49, .ht r, t,o ,,1-
~ - .".ir,,.
sIi' -
-. ...;1 ,,;-. a.,
80 ~. ,ha,. > sot,,aI I.u' -, ,
- ~, -. al - H. 81 :
- - ~. -
- T. ,n,o.s ti,a nm. y.uI H., t,r,
II 49, Coon o 49,
go All co,,ror, .etor - y.iIo". y
No. Ill, I'm n,,foh e~r 49,. ,,o,
MA W. ,.ot d.earnnina1 Srir;t =,
,nr n,r opi II ~. triss IN trirntnb Owe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16

lcfe was Irog who lived In Y spring,
ne caught such a cold he could not sing"
Poor. unfortunate Batrnchlsnl In What 4
sd pight he nuEt have been. And yet his
mllortune was one that ofton bofalls singers.
heny 2 oneo tunofu voice among those who
selong . tho Ernus bono IA utterly spoiled
~ coid n ne bead" or on tho lungs or both
0mplneG- Tor tho above mentioned " oroak-
cl e arc not aware that any remedy was
ever devised: but w rejoice to know that all
human EingcrB may keep their heads clear and
Ehroata "a tune BY the timely use or DR.. Saee's
Coenrrn itemecy and Dr.. Picrco'B Golden Ned
drugriBts.
DR.. Slge's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Catarrh 10 the Head, no matter or
how long standing, while for all lhryngeal,
bronchial, throat and lung affections, Dr..
f,ioroc'o Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lvolJ unequalod. It ciiros the worst linger-
ing coughs and builds up the Hcah and
strongth OF tEoee who have been reduced
% waiting diseases. 1t Is guaranteed %
Oenont or cure in all diseases for which II Is
recommended. il taken Ia time and given q
falr trial, or money paid for 1t refunded.
Copyright ISL, ~ woRLD's Dis. MED Assn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-16
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS

y~eg1llate snd clcana the liver. stomach and
bowels, Tbcy arc purely vcrcallc and per-
icr,ly harmless. dec a Eosc. SOld w
druggist. p cents a viz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-20
Decatur.

Mrs. Yekley returned last Saturday
from a short stay with her husband in
Illinois
j. IL. Haynes and S. Nj. Rawson are
building brick walks in front of their
residences.
The school board is having the
walk on the west side of the school
yard repaired.
Frank Tietsort left last Saturday for
some place south of here His wife
and boy are here yet.
Prof. Pierce and A. l.. Moulton and
his two sons, Arba and Willis, are
camping at Christie's lake.
John Mahoney, of Iowa, a former
resident here, has been visiting old
time friends the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Kline and Mrs. A. Chad
wick attended the Spiritualist camp
meeting at South Haven last Saturday
and Sunday.
f. s. Sandford and family in com
pany with Grace and Dell Chadwick,
have been camping at Four Mile lake
the past week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-20
w ayerIy.

Miss Bertha Rogers has returned
from her visit north.
Miss Mary Dorgan has gone to Grand
Rapids To visit her mother.
Mrs. G.. Buttertield and Critic have
gone north to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Douglas and daughter have re-
turned north, after an extended visit
here.
G.. Wilson has disposed Of his pro-
perty at Galesburg and returned TO
Waverly to live.
Born, August 10Th, to Mr. and Mrs.
j Wilson a SON Thus one by one the
Republican party is strengthened.
Frank Dorgan, feeder for Charlie
Bakers thresher, had his hand very
seriously cut by the man who was cut
ting bands last Friday.
The funeral services of Lula, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shears, were
held at the Glendale church last week
Tuesday, Rev. Kitzmiller officiating.
MIR. James Deal took twenty bushels
of the finest potatoes we have seen this
season to Paw Paw last week and sold
them for eighty cents and one dollar "a
bushel.
VIM. Deal and f. Fink, of Racine,
Wis, are visiting relatives and friends
here Mr.. Deal is brother of Mrs.
Annis Stanley. Their aged mother, 81
years old will go with her son TO his
home in Wisconsin.
Charlie johnson Whose pleasant face
it is always good to see), called upon us
to-day, and became a subscriber to the
NoRTHERNER Mr.. j. reports sales for
organs and pianos good with no cause
for encouragement.
Last Friday, as Mrs. Dorgan's hired
man had got the last load of oats on the
wagon, he set fire to the stubble to
clear the field for blowing. In some
unknown way the load took tire and
was in a moment all ablaze. The
! horses ran away, through the field, into
the road and as they went through a
gulley the rack and burning oats slid
from the wagon. The team ran into
Mrs. Deals dooryard and were stopped
by her daughter No serious damage
was done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-20

At last the long hoped for rain has
arrived; gently but persistently it falls.
Mrs. Stella Baker rides in her own
bran new carriage of the Kalamazoo
make.
Misses NAHUM and Parmelee, of Nor
NAL Park, III, are spending n few
weeks at the home of Mrs. .. Nj. Skies.
Wheat has run from ten to thirty-siX
bushels per acre, Peter Myers carrying
off the palm with the last named aver
age.
A large number of our citizens were
intending To go to South Haven Sunday
last to attend the campmeetlng there
in progress.
Chas. Roosevelt and family will occu-
by their cottage at Magician Beach
next week, when he will launch his
new boat built expressly for his priva tie
use.
Those attending the Crystal Springs
campmeeting this year claim 1T the
best ever held there; more talent, more
enthusiasm and greater interest gener-
ally.
Miss Sewers, of Dowagiac, has head
quarters at Mrs j. Allerton's where
she teaches painting to class of ten
or dozen We were surprised at the
number of budding artists in so small a
town, and no doubt will be more sur
prised at the unfolding.
"Good line fences make good neigh
bors" is an old maxim and the reverse
is as true, as has lately been proved by
parties in both the north and south
parts of town, and in both cases dam
ages were paid and settlement made
without the aid of lawyer.
Your other itemizer had-as we
thought-the bad taste TO report a
scandal of our little village, but. our
Judgment must have been at fault as
the item was copied the next week by
the Dowagiac Times as something
worthy of wide publicity. Had the
parties lived in Dowagiac we wonder
If the Times would have copied it. We
think not for that would have been
"our funeral" This sort of publicity
appeals To the lower and baser natur,
and leads downward Where's the
good of it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-20
GIeudule.

John Morton's new buggy is fine
one.
Will Rouse's new house is fast near
ing completion.
e.. W. Butteriield who has been quite
i'll, is on the gain.
j. b. Adams has traded his yoke Of
cattle for horse team.
Wheat is yielding well in this vicinity
l.. A. Rogers threshed 81 bu shells from
acres.
Mrs. Jennie and Miss May Douglas
returned To their home in Elk Rapids,
last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Rogers spent part of
last week visiting friends in kalama-
zoo and vicinity.
1t was an only child of John Shears,
instead of James Shears, who died so
suddenly on the 9th inst.
Bertha Rogers and Lizzie Adams re-
turned home from their northern visit
on the 18th inst, and report line time.
George Wilson and wife have return
ed To their home in this place, which
reioices the hearts OF their many friends
in Glendale.
News reached us that w. ID. Lane
whose home has been in this place SO
many years, died ut his sisters in Battle
Creek, short time ago.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wilson
on the 10th inst boy, and Geo. w.
says he feels rather old, we suppose it
it because he is grandpa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-20
NIattaWan.

VIM. Darling is very low and his
physician says he cannot recover.
Rev. Slyter will preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening the 3lst
instant.
The Michigan Central pay-car glad.
dened the hearts of the employees of
that company last Saturday.
A number of our townspeople took in
the Old Folks picnic at Long Lake last
week, and good time is reported.
Considerable sickness is reported in
this vicinity-attributabl in a large
degree to the extremely hot and dry
weather.
DR.. King has sold out his business
and practice and will spend year in
Chicago in a thorough preparation for
future professional labors.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing of the NJ +. church will be held al
this charge on Saturday and Sunday OF
next week, commencing at 2:3O p. m
Saturday.