davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
SOufh Haven.

A refreshing shower visited this vi
cinity last Saturday.
Everybody here are making prepare
tons for the big picnic soon TO be held,
Business is trife dull at present and
a number of our mechanics have gone
to Chicago to work.
Haying is nearly all done in this Vi
cinity, and a large crop is secured IN
excellent condition.
DR.. Beckwith and wife left Sunday
evening for Denver, Col, where they
will make their future home
Mrs. Ed. Hubbard, of Mcdonald, has
been at the home of her parents here
for week past, sick with malarial
fever
The steamer Glenn left for Michigan
City Sunday evening, between which
port and Chicago she will ply the bal
ance of the season.
Rev. A. Il. Ferguson was summoned
by telegraph to the bedside OF sick
sister i'm Canada. Elder Donaldson, OF
Casco, filled his pulpit Sunday morning
very acceptably.
On account of the continued poor
health of his wife, Rev. Stevenson, OF
the Baptist church, has been obliged tC
send his children to stay with theil
grandmother for while.
Uncle John Reynolds came home las
Saturday from Hartford, where he haC
met with quite severe accident In al
encounter with horse-getting an arm
Dbroken and IA shoulder dislocated.
The schooner Una, of this port, KemI
q Smith owners and masters, strucl
the pier as she was making the harbol
at Ludington one day last week, sus
tanning damage to the extent OF som'
four hundred dollars.
John Martell, ship builder, from Sau
gatuck, has moved his tools and ma
cbinery TO this place and will establish
ship yard here, giving us another i'm
portant industry. He has a fair pros
pect for contract for building tw'
steam vessels in the near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
Mattawan.

Mr.. Darling is again on the mend.
Mrs. Robbins has sold her house on
the hill.
Mrs. c. l.. Eaton is visiting friends
in this village.
Miss Maggie Reynolds has gone to
Montana to visit her brother.
Mrs. +. Fraser and children, of De.
troit, are expected here this week.
Mrs. G.. ii. Goodrich and Miss Nina
Goodrich visited friends in So. Haven
the Fourth.
Tom Cox, the famous pedestrian, is
expected here soon on visit TO his
friend, DR.. King
Pliny Hubbard has commenced suit
against this district for salary claimed
To be his due as teacher of the school.
Opinion is divided as to the merits of
the case.
VIM. Ray died last Wednesday, after
an illness of several days. The funeral
was from the late residence on Friday
at p. M. A large number of neigh
bors was present.
The school meeting passed of very
pleasantly on Monday night, although
some thought there would be consider
able excitement. Loren Robbins was
elected on the board in place of VIM.
Darling.
j. b. Ford is said to be suffering from
a mild form of insanity. He imagines
that there is an effort being made to
get his property away from him. 1t is
hoped that his mind will not be perma-
nently clouded
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
w averIy.

G.. A. Spencer lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anton, Matte
and Eek" were our guests on the 18th.
We were the recipient of a pleasant
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carter last
Saturday.
Mrs. John Bryar and Miss Maggie
Bryar, of Paw Paw, were guests of Miss
Anna Shea last Thursday.
Our thanks are due to Clinton Hun
gerford for Petoskey papers giving the
particulars of a collision near there on
the 9th of July.
Thirty-fve head of Idaho horses, be-
longing to Warner Il Bray, of Paw Paw,
passed our place Monday. They were
a fine lot and no mistake.
William Ray was kicked on the arm
and shoulder one day last week by his
Hambletonian Hess" The injuries
were painful but not serious.
Mr. j. h. Wolston, special pension
examiner, of Washington, ID. c., gave
us call last Saturday. He was taking
testimony affecting the pension claim
of Jacob Johnson, of Kalamazoo.
School at Glendale closed last Friday
with picnic in the grove. The teach
err, Miss Raymond, of Bangor, has given
universal satisfaction, and she carries
with her the best wishes of parents and
scholars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
Almena Center.

Seth Polmanteer, of Paw Paw, was
the guest of his old army comrade,
Henry Ogden, last Friday night.
Ten or twelve baggage wagons be-
longing to Rich Il Downie's show passed
through here last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Brown returned home
from Cassopolis last Saturday where
she has been visiting her sister for the
past four or five weeks.
Henry Marsh had his watch stolen
one day last week while working in
harvest for Mr.. Morrison. The thief
is supposed to be "A negro who came to
Mr.. Morrison's and pretended to want
a job of work
Your correspondent received a copy
of the Bangor AdUdnce and Reflector
from Mr.. l.. 5. Russell in which is an
article by Supervisor ID. G. Henderson
giving great credit to the census enum.
orators of Van Buren, county. We were
pleased to read it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
A Voice from Mattawan.

For the benefit of the old maids and
widows in Van Buren, county, we wish
TO give notice that those who own fruit
farms can have their cultivating done
on the following liberal(D terms:
A man living near the village of Mat
tawan will cultivate ut the rate of 66i
cents per hour, provided you will pay
him out of your first picking of straw
berries at five cents per quart-the ber-
ries to be of finest quality and the meas
ure heaped. The land must lie adjoin-
ing where he cultivates for himself, So
that he may not lose moments time.
Good references can be given that
this man has actually been employed
on these very liberal terms. Therefore,
dear sisters, do not despair. If you are
in debt, how very soon you can pay off
all membranes! Only think of it,
One days work will only cost you
$685.
How cheering it is to know that such
high-minded, noble-souled men are liv
ing in our community, and that they
can be depended upon to always deal
justly and honWrably!
AN OBSERVER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

Ed. Dayton and wife have been en-.
pertaining relatives from Iowa.
Mrs. j. Z. Davis accompanied heI
sister on her way home as far rs Mich.
igan City.
Miss Bertha Rogers started on the
9th inst To visit relatives and friends
i'm Gaylord and other points IN North.
ern Michigan.
Mrs. G. M. Douglass and Miss May
Douglass, of Elk Rapids, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Rogers.
School closed here on Friday last
with picnic in the grove. 1t was well
attended and nothing marred the hap
piness of the occasion but the regrets
at parting with their teacher, Miss
Raymond; of Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

Miss Sarah Cone is visiting relatives
in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. +. Hubbard may well be proud
of her new carriage horse.
Clare and Ray Haven are each the
possessor of a fine new bicycle.
f. IL. Smith started last week on n
business trip to Southern Illinois.
w. Hendricks, of the Town Line, is
the proud father of IA bouncing boy.
Rev. Kitzmiller and family returned
last Wednesday from visit with friends
i'm Waukeshma.
The Wilcox Family favored Bloom
ingdale people with an entertainment
last Friday evening
Miss Jessie Babcock returned home
last Friday, having closed her first and
"A very successful term of school.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

The wheat crop is nearly all cut and
will soon be secured.
Mrs. VIM Hall has been quite sick
for some time. She is attended by Dir
Rose
Miss Minnie Irwin has just recovered
from the measles, and now her mother
is down.
Mrs. Forbes, of Kalamazoo, has been
spending several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. Ii. Cornish.
Among recent visitors To Porter are
Mrs. IL. 5. Williams, Mrs. Fisher and
daughter Miss Ann Barker and Miss
Gibson
The weather has been so very unfa-
vorable(g) for securing the hay crop
that some have taken the Sabbath To
secure il.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Kern celebrated
their golden wedding on Monday last.
All of their children were present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
Corred pondence Department.
Decatur.

Willard Sweet is spending few days
in this place.
Fenner Hayes, of Paw Paw, was in
town Saturday.
Gilbert johnson, of Lawton, spent
last Saturday in town.
Mr. |. Macy, of Chicago, was guest
at n. +. Hooper's last week.
III. ii. Van Camp enjoyed visit from
his son William one day last week.
Nellie Bard is guest of Nettie Hop.
kins at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Riley.
Fred Chadwick, an old-time resident
of this place, spent the past week with
friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

The Disability Bill has passed and i
am determined that all comrades for
whom | may do business shall have my
best efforts in securing as speedy an
adjudication of their claim as possible
Write to me. shall be pleased to
answer all inquiries in relation to your
claim or case rs though | had known
you for years. 1--WE drank from the
same canteen" Remember, | ask no
advance; no stamps for reply; | want
no money for expenses. If | do you no
good | will put you to no expense.
Write to me, Your comrade,
j. ID. MONROE,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and Positively cures Piles or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale al
DIR. j. ID. Hamilten's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
Down She Goes !
For the Next 80 Days.

Antique Oak Suits, s2l 00
Good Chamber Suits, 10 90
Good Ash Chamber Suits, l6 90
Large Red Rocker, only 2 %
Good Carpet Lounge, only 90
Wood Seat Chairs, 2 IS
Good Woven Wire Spring, 2 25
A SO Spring for 2 IS
Excelsior Mattress, 90
Wool Top Mattress, 3 90
Good Extension Tables, zoe. per #.
Rattan and Reed Rockers below cost.
Rockers from $l.25 up.
Baby Cribs only sl.00.
Now is Your Time, Don't Mis-: Y.
M. HIXSON,
CobleVille, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

In response to a very general demand
for a popular edition of Walter Besants
well known novel, AL Sorts and Comb
tionS Of Men, Messrs. Harper & Broth
ers announce the immediate issue of
that work as the next addition TO their
Franklin Square Library.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16

Remember we have PRINCE IMPERIAL at the head
of 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
in 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, 1890-07-16

Hialmar Hiorth Boyesen will con-
tribute to Hdrper'S Young People for
July 18th, story narrating THE Adj
vantures of Dig" The story will be
illustrated by w A. Snyder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-16
PILES. PILES, PILES.

LOOSE's RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY
is positive specific for all forms of the dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, liberated
and Protruding Piles. Price SOC. For sal,
by DIR. j. ID. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
mp sraNLEYS LECTURE.

Tho Metropolitan Opera House was crowded
Last night from stage to dome with one OF the
most brilliant audiences that ever assembled III
Ibis town and the Summit COnvalescent Home
n,ofited by the pleasurable excitement OF this
social and literary event to the extent OF over
tcn thousand dollars. IL was most graceful
and generous act ON the part of Mr.. Stanley to
devote his first lecture TO the cause OF charity.
Tho bero of one of the most remarkable cam
naiens of adventure in barbarous lands, he was
certain to receive from Americans an over
whemng greeting when he appeared before
them for the first time. With characteristic
American feeling he declined to profit person
ally by this muster of wealth. fashion and let
te,s. The welcome which he received was one
Of the heartiest and most enthusiastic tributes
ever paid to a man of genius. There was not
n vacant seat in the vast audicnce-rOOm; it
was a concourse of friends and admirers repre-
seutinp the culture and refinement of the,
metropolis; and tumultuous peals Of applause
and the rapt attention with which his recital
of the forest march across Africa was followed
were uninistakable tokens of sympathy and
amreciation. The honors of the reception
we're his and were modestIy worn the pleasure
and excitement of seeing the best type OF the
man of action this generation has known since
the death of Garibaldi belonged 70 the auditors
and it was all for charity's sake.
Mr.. SANKEY'S manner as lecturer IS pre-
possessing. lie has clear, resonant melodi-
Gus voice, and method of using it that be-
comes at times almost dramatic. In describing
the extraordinary scenes in the uninhabitable
forest and on the border of Lake Albert, his
hearers are powerfully impressed with his
energy, quickness of perception and COM
handing qualities Mr.. Stanley, as he stands
before his audience, is the embodiment
of pluck, self-possession and inflexible deter
mination. The terrible earnestness of the man
flames ont in his flashing eyes. TO see him
is to get glimpse of man who in prosaic
age has dared to accomplish many things that
seemed impossible.
Mr. Stanley's lecture contained little with
which readers of his latest volumes were not
already familiar but even to those who fancled
that they had little to learn about the tropical
forests it was a revelation Of character When
he tells his story with unaffected simplicity, his
own genius shines through this own intrepid
spirit broods over it, Then he is known as
one of Homer's men, self-reliant, with will
that is law unto himself, Astounding In re-
sources and without fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
PERSONAL.

An absurd rumor about Sir Edwin Arnold neing IN
fatuated with a japanese woman Is denoa"ceu Wy
Tosjo correspondent Of "The Boston Posi- as ci"o'
and slandcrous imputaton. He says Inc 2nen'
OF the story is traced to a certain Ehensn coor ~
japan who in revenge for the letter OF SIT no
,,ser ENGLAND and Japan determined TO get even WIN
him. and accomplished his purpose W '"'""'"e -
felton, -
concressman phelan, of Memphis, Tenn, has SOLD
IT.. Yo,usnaror .Tbe Avalanche, to "The Appeal
ueople having himself been too III for seNe'"i "'''"'
to give any attention to the properly
Governor-eect Pattlson and Chsuncey f. BACK de-
,eo,ea Democratic candidate for Lieutenant governor
of Pennsylvania said to be far ron nhsr
David. and Jonathan affection Tor eacH o''0''
Governor Hoard, Of Wisconsin, was grossly insoi'eA
by a gang Of Democratic rufilsns new hish.s sso.
They not only passed his house. how'ns' oeauns
drums and blowing horns, in such deaiening way 40
~ ,nterrunt conversation within. but they also pound
Cd on his front door, and finally kicked 1t p greatly 70
the CONSERVATION of the ladies Of the family VINO ou
not know where this violence would stop. A"o .oD
now gathered about tho doorstep, and with mocnnS
badry gave uttersnce 70 eVsrse ycinty In the ce
Of an invasion Of the sanctty OF MS own nomp, .
which ABOVE all others hs S oSen smper only
Ing quietly That 10 the clement which mas ueie"''
II Is said that ex Governor sprague OF Rnoae isa"o
will sell Canonchet and go to Europe Tor tne " auth
AZ his health has suffered greatly from his sons dea'
Senator German shows more sense than many OF Ms
nolitical associates. lie warns the Democrats no.
regard their success this year I'm assurance or Vc'o
in 1892.
Mrs. Harrison is planning to leave the White house
late this week for short visit In lnolahapoS' i"'
President will not accompany Her,
Certain Ohio politicians ar. wondering II CALVIN
Price would not make good Presidential candidate
Maude Banks daughter of General N. r. BANKS anu
..tres Who Is winning favor in New England, broke
an. middle finger OF her right hand while fencing on
the stage at Bath Me-, last week. she showed no SIS
OF q, Herring and the bone was SET resuo0
her part, using her left hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12


ACADENY-s:fs-The OM Homestead.
AMBEuG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carver Of Ammerssu.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDING-1oa .. m.
70 y. m.-Industral Exhibitiou.
BlJOU THEATRES and 8:1S-A Texas steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Ugly DuckiinS'
CASINOS :f5-roor Jonathan a..
COLUMBUS THEArkE-2 and s:1S-The h''''" VI ''
Be-. ,,,.a
DALY'S THEATRE and S15-The Last "ore'
EDEN NUgEE-Otero sad Wax Tsblcans.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Sunstt and Dr. hu'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, end S-Mnssses. 90,
HAMMERsrElNs HARLEM OPERA HousE-saS-
Twelfth Night
ROSTER & BIALS-2 end S-Carmenc'sa'
ryCEuN THEATRES '3o-The Idltr
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ANPhiThEAiNh'-'
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE-s:so-A Pair Of
MiSESs sTH.AyE. THEArRE-.-Tne Squire. sas-
Al for Her.
yIaIo,s GARDEN-e and s-Ntro.
pALNER,s THEATRE-S-The Middieman-
pnoCroR,s ssDsT. THEATRE and sls-Aen sna
srsxparp THEATRES :15-The Clemeneeau Case.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Senator r,
ROXY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ONION SQUARE THEATRE-s1s-The County Fair.
fsrH.sr. THEATRE and e-Bloe jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE RULERS OF THE NEXT ASSEMBLY.

TIE RULERS OF THE NEXT ASSEMBLY,.
The Democracy of this State through its
chosen representatives will control the next
Assembly. How does it purpose to use Its
uowcr-for the advancement of partisan ends
or the furtherance of the public veal? The
question is rendered interesting when one re-
members how the Democrats who constituted
the majority in the Assembly of 1882 conduct
ed themselves. 1t was assumed that they wou'u
strive with all their might to make an unex-
ceptionable record, since their party had not
been in the majority in the Assembly before
since 1878, when Jerry" McGuire was Speak
er. A new broom is expected to sweep cleah
But instead of doing unusually well, that Dem
ocratic Assembly OF 1875 did unusually Ill
Instead Of promptly organizing on the hrst
Tuesday of January and proceeding to b'lsi-
ness without unnecessary delay, 1t was lea py
the ferocious quarrel of the factions over Spots
to organize perfectly scandalous deadlock
This deadlock lasted for six or seven weeks
the Democratic AssembIymen uphOlding IL III
utter disregard OF their official Oaths piedgihg
them to the discharge of their duties according
TO the best-and not the wOrst-Of their abiiites'
Once again, after lapse of eight years the
Assembly of 1891 will again be Democratic.
1t may not repeat the deadlock scandal put
we regret to say that it is useless to expect that
il will give q creditable account OF itself. LII
has a good working majority, while tnir'y-
three of the sixty eight Democrats VINO COM
pose it have had more or less experience as
lawmakers The lack will not be OF lntei-
lectual capacity, but rather OF moral purpose
1t will be Democratic majority which u'AeS
its orders from Governor Hill, and since the
Governor in turn takes his own orders from
the saloons the folly of expecting such an
Assembly to legislate in the interest OF reform
is evident The reputable people OF the state
for example, earnestly desire to see good'
sensible IIigh-Lcense law take its place upon
the statute books of NewYOrk. But nobody
expects the incoming Assembly to pass such
law, for the simple reason that 1t VIII be
Democratic Assembly. What an indictment
of the Democracy there is in that circumstance
Nor is ballot reform likely to fare any better
than temperance reform at the hands OF DEM
ocratic Assemblymen. The test applied at the
recent election demonstrated that the I" blanket
ballot is infinitely to be preferred to many
separate ballots. But Governor Hill is dead
set against the blanket ballot, and 50 an amend
ment when WOuiu Sresiuy Pioh'o'o wv wa
yenience and comfort of the voters is certain
to be defeated.
1t is some comfort to reflect that, although
this coming Assembly cannot be counted upon
to do much good and can be counted upon to
play the part of stumbling block in the path
of mucb-noeded reform legislation, the Senate
will operate as a wholesome check upon 1t.
The Assembly can and will prevent the passage
of a High License law, but the Senate in turn
will defeat the attempts of Democratic Assem-
blymen to break down the Excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreian.-The London stock market rallied
decidedly at the close, after an excitlhg ""S
-. An insurrection at Tegucigalpa. Honduras
il reported fighting has occurred - IT, hoen
W; This week publish his researches on con-
s,,,n,;,n and it's cure. - CastiOni, the Swiss
revolutionist. is to be discharged from CUSTODY
in London 80 Ten persons were killed anu
eight injured in collision Oh the Great western
Railway. England. - Fifty-nve Austrian
ueasants were drowned by the capsxmg Oh
ferryboat.
Domestic-Tbc report Of the Signal Service
bureau was made public. - The WORK VI IT,
organizing the Signal Corps was begun.
The Episcopal Church Congress began us sesSl'n.
I'm Philadelphia - The BAPTIST congress VI
Ministers of the United States opened us sesS'oh'
In New-IIayen. - Governor Hills frienas are
divided over the advisability OF MS taxing ,ns
Scnatorsbip. 49, Many candidates nave npcu
statements of their election expenses IN .e recent
campaign. - A stormy discussion ioiio"'0 .Ae
announcement in the Players League Convention
- ~. consultations in New-York and Pittsbnrg
Democrats are seeking W coun' ou' N"A
gresham Burrows in Michigan.
City and Suburban.-Decker. Howen q Co.,
G. NJ Whitney & Co. and DaV1d hicn"onu'
h,ol.,. and John T. Walker, Son & Co.. SILK
importers. suspended business the Clearing hous'
Assooistion voted its certificates to banks IN nec
AZ helm. 80 II. w. Slocum. S. " White anu
II O. Havemeyer were appointed by Judge prat'
receivers of the Sugar Trust. =: Henry NJ o'an-
ley delivered his rst lecture Of his American tour
to a large and fashionable audience.
Il WAS discovered that Postofiice employees were
lcasued with green goods men. = 'ohn Mo
Chve was rcappointcd Police Commissioner. -
Winners at Elizabeth g. WI COOK @veaei
(,.enmound, Carrie C.. Longford' ionns ursos
and Addie T. - Stocks si.er open,ns n'sDe,
and firm, were demoraliSed py Iur,ner io'..o
liquidation in the Wizards. pus scne'A"S "e''
strong in tone
The Wcatber-Forecast for to-day faif o'
partly cloudy. with slight thermal c"anee'
Temperature yesterday hishes'' - ues'ee'
lowest. IS; average, 40 So.