davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
FOR sALE-Country Property.

EOR sALE-3O ACRES RICH, SANDY
II loan, miles from city limits; 90 acres in
softshell walnuts, 10 acres alfalfa; under
ditch; barn, well, house and other improve
ments; will sell part at 5000 per acre. CAL
+. HUNTER & CO., 208 W. First st.
3-1O-TuThSaSu 4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
CENTS A line
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED TO sELL-LUMBER FROM SIS
w to $l8 per NJ; stepping, roofing, fencing,
sscantling, planks and boards; also, cheap
houses to move on lois. NARAMORE, Wilson
block. 1921 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

nR. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
~ the head. throat chest and blood a speci-
atty; Oflice 137 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING, 9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women specially; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

nR. c. STEVENS & SONS, 1O7 N SPRING
~ st., Schumacher block, rooms 18 and l9;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates 81
to $40; hours, a. m. to s p. M, Sundays, 9 q.
m. to p m je26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

"ANTED-TC ExCHANGE-ONE OF THE
w best farms in Michigan, well located, for
or fruit orchard preferred. Address J. p. MES
6kRs Inlay city. Mich, LApeer co. 3-1O-2m0s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

CHAS. W. BRYsON, M. D.-1381% SOUTH
~ Spring st. Telephone: ONCE, 796; resi-
dence, 798. 12-17
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

DOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-DEsIRING
u to leave, the country permanently, I offer
my home place of 130 acres very low; the land
is rich, sandy loan, mostly level, with i'm
proyements,. fruit alfalfa, good water right;
land suited for any kind of fruit; 80 acres in
grain; $S5 an acre; situated half mile from
Lemon, on s. P. r. r. Inquire on premises or
by letter of A. P. MONROE, Spadral Postofice.
3-S-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

, B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, ~ TO 20 New
-Ne Wilson block, 1O4 8. Spring st. 1-29-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

nR. C. Il. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
- Office from IS N. Spring to 141 8. Spring St
Hours, from III a. m. to 2 p. M Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases In
general. m24-n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

MRS. DR.. WELLS, "THE CLIFTON" 233
Nl N. Broadway. Speciality, diseases Of
women. Many years of successful painless
methods in rectal diseases
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M. D. OFFICE
III No. N N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to II a. m. and to D. M
Telephone 513. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

DELLEvUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL Is NOW
~ open, under the management of Mrs. DR.. J..
n. Smith. Patients can have their choice Of
physicians, and the best of care Is given. Mid:
W1fery q specialtv. 145 bellevue ave. m280
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors, both in time and distance, to
all points East. Special tourist excursions Eazt
every THURSDAY. For full information ar
ply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc Manager, % N. Spring. 1-1Su
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

w ANIED-TO SELL COAL, Sc. 90 PER TON !;
w wood, $3.50 per cord. 753-755 UPPER
MAIN ST. Telephone 252. 2-14-tf
w NTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 256 s. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

- nabas Mission church., Vernondale The
cornerstone of the New Mission Church of ST.
Barnabas, vernondale protestant Episcopal,,
church people and friends are invited to at
tend The car leaves Los Angeles and First
SITS, at p. m, sharp, and the Arcade station
five minutes later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
MnNr nrIrnna.

Nrw ORrEANs. la. Dec. 3.-Secretory Hester
OF the Now Orleans Cotton Exchange has issued
the following crop statement TO December LIST;
Receipts at ports to December LIST. iS9l 3.5hh.S62
bales: 1897. 3.233Ju bales. 1889. 3.l43d6l halos;
net shipments overland same time. M6.3iO bales,
4.509 bales. 500 bales. southern mill TAX
ings net "a 1913 bales, CD 1900 bales. lcl
3.1634U bales Interior stocks IN excess Of
September LIST. (dl 4OSl5 bales 32490 bales.
2l5.G7 bales. In sight December LIST, 1.7b2732
bales. 42ls.3i2 bales. 3.gO2.al9 bales. Port re
ceipts over last year t1.sl5 bales, port receipts
increase over year before last, 22.302 bales.
Overland increase from last year. 1921 bales;
overland Increase from year before last. ga
7Q2 bales Crop i'm sight excess over last year5H.-
300 bales: crop in sight. excess over year before
last. sN.2l3 baies--.al exclusive of l0tiy bales
taken from ports making total taklngs lglbi
bales: Co. exclusive of 1901 bales taken from
ports. making total takings lolGl bales; &c. ex-
total fakings I'D rs ha e.; Id in addition 10 the
twonty-four towns contained in the regular OK
change lists there were also included INC
stocks at Houston Tex. Griffin. West Point and
Athens, Ga, and Meridian. Miss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

biehor. Sales No. mixed. i3c.: December.
eii%c'. January 55Ssc.; February, Size; March.
Oats-Oats options were dull but strong.
closing 9,@ii3c higher. Spot lots steady and
higher. spot sales No. mixed, 43c,; No = DO,
i0i6sa l03fc.: No. white. t2c. No do. 5oSsc.;
No. mixed, December i0lac.; January og'4c..
March. 3ql6c
PORK Pork fairly active and steady; new
mess, $gs5aI0.s5.
Lard-tard easy and unchanged.
Sugar-Raw sugar firm and quiet; 50 test SIC. :
&c test centrifugal, 8lac. Refined quiet: cut
lated. 5-Isel 7-i6c.: cubes 7-Ioc; mould a
41-lGc. confcctionors A. 47-i6c.
CoAce-Spot lots coffee quiet; far IIo M
goes. lGc. Fufures closed steady: Hio OF santos
No. T. December, Sl2e0; January, sll''O' reD-
ruary, sil.i5. ~. ~
Petroleum Pipe Line certificates we're e1-
iremely dull 10 day and steady SAFES, o eos ~
rois. Consolidated opened e3sc.' hisno''' '',S0''
lowest. G0isc ciosng, 6it.c. ,.ii i -;
Naval Spirit: turpeniine sun rnie1 IA IA
the buyers favor with q dull trade quoted AZ
a4og4ife Rosin steadily held. but trading SLOW;
strained. SI.35. COCA strained sl.iO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nh. Dec. 3.-Flour unchanged :;
receipts. q2is barrels shipments. i56ss barrels;
sales. S25 barrels Wheat firm; NO. . red spot
Sl0lSsld Oi1a. December, S1Ui; February,
sIOl44al .OllR; Nav 81 oslo; steamer. 9jS3c; re-
ceipts s4.9f5 bushels: shi ments 1886 o. bushels;
stock. 1,sG. .1oa; sales. $4,000 bushels. southern
steady; Fultz. WcasI.O3; longberry $lel.03.
Corn strong; mixed spot 62c., January, 533c.i
February. 54@5pkc.; March. 5SlQc.; steamer.
mixed, 54lbc.: stock. libSl2 bushels; sales 1900
bushels Southern corn firm; white, a0e55lsc.;
yellow. I06Jlisc. Oats strong and fairly active;
No. white Western, 40i1c.; NO. 2 DO. she;
receipts 100 bushels. Rye dull and easy; No. ..
CSC: receipts I4S3l bushels. Hay firm: good TO
choice timothy. sa@ll. Grain frcights firm and
unchanged Cotton nominal; mlddlng, Sec.
Provisions and butter firm. Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes fair. i1c. No E, l3iSalH4c. Sugar steady.
firm Stocks-Nirglma cons0ls, 40gl5, do. lO-i0 4,
- bid. 3S fi56.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

PRODUCE.
pufter: Fancy creamery, 2ia2 c.; aalry
hacked, 2'82lc.: ler 'n+h'3 DNcAo4 4'"-'o''
islr Hal8c., common llal-' g. ,s. c,,;,,o
Eggs; lucfatcs 2ia3c.i III O-l TOD 500
I.c.
DRESSED PoUtrRl.
Turkeys. per pound l93sal5c.. Ducks l9}4ai3c.'
CAbAens. lzelac.
Iur roclrRT PER BEAD.
Live hens, FAT 2-a3 c.; hens and rooSters' ga
a-c.. chickens. yo1nA ana eio"-' cbickens
chickens. medium and fat loa@'''' 0Hl0A'''''
small loal-c.
yenison. Dor pound Iial5c. Rabbits lOaizc.
Birds -parirdces. dead. llal2Ac.; DUCKS "Fo
apiece eoe50c Geese, JlatO'.
IHuus aND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Irish. s0a59c. per oushet ~
Potatoes, Northern. ~ 1aa-ul. per D@iAoA
l0laioes Virginia rlAali9.
Sweet POTATOES. 2saf per bnshel
Ca1lega sugar barrel l.5alJD,
Onions Patato. S30laA25, per barrel
Onion Sets. eA9a.l9 per bushel
Peanuts. 3ieai4c.; Ter pound.
Oranges. Fla. bright. 1O1 5LjOa'.DI
kussers. 8l.Jual.t5.
Arples, Nancy Eating. sia0a25o per barrel
Apules. Cooking, 8 l.jlae0) per barrel.
Celery: 25a3ac per bunch.
Lemons: Tia, Sit0ah90 per box.
COUNTRY BACON
Hams. small "a, l2aloc.; per pound. Hams,
large Va, ioal2c.
sides. 9alOc.; per ponnd.
shoulders. Sa9c; Der pound
Country Lard, Oa6)4c; por pound
DRIED fhulL
Apples. Red and Brown. sliced Sc per pound.
Fancy 81salc: Quarter. zlea3c
Peaches, fancy, peeled 'a'c' Inealum' oa6c''
DARK, sa4lsc.; unpeeled, &aa>-c.
Blackberries, &c.
Iuckleherrlcs. 1afAc.
haspl errles l2si3c
MISCELLANEOUS
Euckwheat -four. 36afc. rer pound
White Beans, Fancy, Sl.75a@So per bushei
| Colored Beans, Sl5lai1A
l Ial1on, 4a4lac.; per pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

ST. LOUIS. No. Dec. 3.-Flour lifelosS, with
81 GOA i50: fancy.S4. family, SAma340 Wheat
higher: December Mlsc.; May 9o5tc. Corn
higher: year, s0i4c.; January. 59ffc.: May 40sSc.
TIA Oats higher: December 32c. nominal:
Nav 829fc nominal. pork-Standard mess. 81 .
aq.7l6. Lard-Primo steam. $3.50. Dry sailed
Meafs-houlders. &c, longs 64c.; ribs, n9Ac'
shorts. Gl6c Bacon-Boxcd shoulders. 54a6c.;
longs and clear ribs. 1N1 &C.; shorts ,}s@t4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04


lA.. i'.' -hes,I.. uuOuaIq Iiloo
Oh. u tlnr cotton circular tonight. say'
-..0. I'D I-If.ll. IIl were ln.9ll bales TO-DAY
t. .l.-i.-l.4oa $3.50 the part OF sac sN-H-
nI-nua buying the ia" IA"-
ii'. nave ntc.iAcd ,i-.t 10 ilo''
'.-.-fei5 ~ h.--- oLo va -, ~
'-,'-o'i.. I'm 9o,,
NOV u" l'' 'o' %
.-ei nun l..' g.
., 1913. it'Nahll he i-' N" iol t"'
AGAINST I.iII las. year. Inc lo."4 ACt'e
.A sith. "t ci -a ear ON ,iS mrs. "a
r inquired t1 DC 1+tlN lales' arg
-ar tle wor is confronted wa
.ep.l' ..'teI 'ii"n "itib .n
'i'"'. N". '" ."i -''"'
zen coniiiiol' J.. lie lu's as aloNly
-e ' ,lt iiaiA t-iuio OF eHc4.
' "h4.h l"e .i.i- can pni-, -. +
-'o..H w 'it' .i... he- Was ,. ~
"-, -' 'e"'n-' -.l' any
r.ra ,, r'...- s., B. '' .,al,, rstGsr
...aaas mtlt has mal. necessary. There
l.Hefel some features thlf snOnit not he
Att lu reviewing tAe situation The
movement as mad 40 To-day shows
'lO r.ee4fts th zee tol tae week aro only
AGAINST good bales .asl ear, and tAe
. year, Ih, average Ue IA or ihe
a-.r l crop. according TO returns thus far
ls pounds per bale los5 than
.ar which ON production #
Nals-. I- equal fo aHu bales.
.I0.l. ENGAGEMENTS fro to-day reported for
.or -lIrmeut I'D Japan STA liverpool
taa nlie distribution cotton an4- az
riIte. 4s - NEh.f ID London
Opinions tliic- ae lo ina lroDa l
l.Hff tItrf ON COTTON, lHe RECORD Oh
shows tatI 80 generally has fhc enc
Nf lrrU. Aiferg O'Clock One marAl
.lf aaprtc cable change. clio ln- steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Curc.oo. Dec. 8.-Wheat- Wheat ruled dull
until tho las hour, when 10 tirmel up and al
vanced .,c on a greatly improved demand for
the lower grades. Receipts, $50 cars.
Corn Corn closed l5sc higher for delivery
this month. and later options advanced .s@9sc.
The causes of the advance were the chartering
OF vessels 90 move ont 42l.O0l bushels and the
fear OF r repetition OF last months squeeze.
Eocoipts. 5i6 cars.
Oats-Ile oats market was very dull, hut
firm ON good demand for sample oats, anu
closed 3s@slc higher. Receipts. pm cars.
Provisions Provisions closed steady at an
advance OF BE- for pork and ribs and 21ea SC.
lavhor far lard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

IIvrRpooI. Dec. -Cotton-Spot cotton weak
and barely supported: Middhng uplands. lfsd
Sales. 800 bales. Futures easy' Decemner'Jahu'
orZ 4ts-gfd. January february, 4 L-6ld., tc0-
r--ar,. MnrcL 4 aI-nld.. March-ALrIl. lel-old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04
Wilmington.

WuNrvaroN n. c. Dec. 8.-Spirits turpen
time steady. Bic Rosin firm; strained. $40
good stramel l.25. Tar firm si.1o. Crude tur
Teutine hrm; hard. 81; yellow 81; virgin $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

N.snvuLv. Tenn. Nov. Wheat Is quiet
s,1 CORR is dun. Wheat No ., ret 9testc.; No.
alsqec. Corn. white sacked and delivered IN
denot 45c.: mixed l5c'' buIk' &C. 1885, new IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Sold by Powers Taylor Draag ooR s,rst. Bal,
Hagoinann'' az east Broad; George ~ Book 81
int Brosh: j. L. Lewis, ear hroan; E =,
cas-. a,s east Broad Charles H. berr'An' our
teenth aud Franklin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

When Baby was SICK, we gave her cas'oria'
When she was Child. she cried for castoria
wsen abe became Miss, she chung TO caStoria
wbso sbs had Children, she gave them castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Are winslow.s Soothing Syrup has been used
To- children teething. Ii soothes the child,
POI oiie end Is the best remedy Tor diarrh@A
twenty-five centsA bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Fuse. TOYS mining, 35&15c. per 100 rect:
Powder: 500 per keg; blasting sl.sO; mining
shot: Northern, si.62 per bag Of . pounds
Griudstones: lI992c. Per pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-04

Gensing Root, s2;75s30o per pound. Seneca
Root. 3Sc: Golden Seal Root. 2Oc.
Angelica, &c.
Dry Hides. 6JSaSc.; Green Hides. 3ltaiIsc.
Feathers. Live Geese, Doc; per pound. mixed
e5R30c.
Wool. washed. 2sa30c.; Wool, unwashed 2Oa2lc.
Black Eye Pers, sLl0al25 per bushel
Bananas. choice, sl.2aal50.
REMARKS.
Butter-Receipts light; market moro active.
Eggs-heceipts light; market very active az q
10 25c. Dressed poultry Receipts light; mar
ket excited. The orange market is in much bet
ter condition. The apple market j. in good
shape. Dried fruit il wanted Every kind of
country produce meets with ready sale at above
quotations.
SEEDS
Red Clover, sl75 to $500 per hushel,
sapllng $3.50 10 - - per husheL
Timothy. Sf.fj to SlGO per bushel.
Herd Grass, b TO sc. per bushel.
Orchard Grass 81. 0 70 si.S5 per bushel
Oats-NirgInla Winter, % 10 Csc. per bushel;
Red Rust Proof. 20 90 sc per buehel.
Rye. Winter al 10 si.20 per bushel-
FLoUR. MEAL AND MILLFEED.
Corn Meal: 75c; per bushel for country. Boa
S2le for city mills.
Fancy family s4afe0; super1ne s3sR25; eI-
ira, family, s3.foass.35; patent family, $3.50.
iran. us. bulk; brown'tuh. s22aS3 bulk;
Hay: No. Timothy. s14. 50asiqoO; MARKET over
stocked with other grades; No. 2, Si250al4.00;
mixed clover and timothy, s.-0asl0.0; clover
nominal $900ssl0.00.
Shucks: 60a65c.
Baled Straw. a4Oc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

Mrs. Levi johnson is on the sick list.
Several are going to Crystal Springs
campmeeting this week.
Mrs. Clara Robinson visited relatives
in Benton Harbor last week.
Nathcn Wakeman sold his gray brood
mare and colt to Mr.. McWilliams, OF
Decatur.
jim Abrams and ii. A. Carris are at
Detroit at the National Encampment
this week.
Remember the s. S. picnic Aug. Goth.
Several schools will participate and an
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Frank Barker and wife and lady
friend, of Gobleville, visited at Cassius
Barkers, of this place, last week.
Lawrence grange is in sympathy with
the move to enforce the local option
law i'm this county, and by suitable
resolutions say so. Let other organlza-
tons do likewise.
Lawrence grange will give the chill
dren picnic at Mowers landing Aug
Goth, in the place of IA Children's day,
which should have been observed
earlier in the season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
BIOOnningda ale.

Loren Vaughn and wife are visiting
Bloomingdale relatives and friends.
Misses Jessie Hubbard and Nellie
Virgins visited Bangor friends last
week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Beldin
were held at the Baptist church last
Sunday.
A number of our citizens took in the
sights of ST. Joe and Benton Harbor
last Thursday.
Miss Lena Lane returned Friday from
an extended visit among friends at
Chicago and Benton Harbor.
Miss Francis Mccoy, who has been
visiting her cousins, Misses Jessie and
Lena Babcock, returned to her home in
Dowagiac Tuesday.
The lawn social held at the residence
of Mrs. III. b. Van Kirk last Wednesday
evening was decided success, the
receipts of the evening being $16.
The Good Templar lodge of this place
will give an entertainment and ice
cream supper at the opera hall on Fri
day evening, August 2lst. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
Harness District.

Miss Lila Drake has been visiting in
East Arlington.
Arthur Conklin, of Lawrence, is build
ing fine residence.
Several from this place attended the
Spiritualists meeting at Lake Cora last
Sabbath.
Miss Ann Piper, of South Haven,
Mrs. Hall, of Decatur and Mrs. Fisk, of
Lawrence visited Mrs. Conklin one day
last week.
Mrs. A. U. Barnes, Mrs. Robinson
and others of this place attended the
Emancipation Celebration at Benton
Harbor.
Mrs. Fisk's rendition of n fine recta-
ton before Lawrence grange last Sat
urday, was highly recommended by the
members.
Mr. and Mrs Douglass Bigelow, who
visited theirparents in this place recent
ly, are now at Flora, Ills, where his
business called him.
Quite number of persons in this
place have purchased new binders this
season of w Il. Serrine, of Paw Paw,
which have shortened the process OF
harvesting wheat and oats very mater
ially.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
An Airship to Cross the Ocean.

A remarkable experiment is going on
not far from London in a pretty little
Kentish town called Bexley. Here a
party of American scientists and arti.
sans are constructing an airship which
is expected to cross the ocean in seven
hours. The inventor, capitalists and
workers are nearly all from Bridgeport,
Conn.,, and are confident of success. By
invitation | ran down there and saw a
mysterious mass of metal and machine.
~, of which could make nothing intel.
igible. | did see models, however,
which rose from the table and flew
around the interior of the great work
room, escribing circles and curves al
the will of the sender.
If the complete ship does half rs well
as the model it will revolutionize the
world. Every workman is sworn to alb.
solute secrecy, and thus far little or nc
information rs to what the mechanism
is has reached the outside world. The
superintendent is Hiram Maxim, an
American inventor of ability. Next to
him are Mr.. House and his son, who are
both endowed with high inventive tai.
ent.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
A Tale of Summer Days.

A tale of roses and roguery is waited
from the last midsummer days. 1t was
at seaside resort, and a young man, a
veritable Prince Charming, before whom
all women go down and who cannot
help ''practicing" when he is near a
pretty girl, was at his usual occupation
devoted to several Of them at once.
He counted, in fact, tins time four VIC
Tins to his attractions. AS two, how
ever, were at the hotel on the beech and
the other pair in separate cottages in
different directions, he had managed to
make all happy without any clashing
Just before the season closed, however,
the fair cottagers went with their par
ents to pass few days at the hotel en-
route to their city homes. Four sweet
hearts under one roof were too much for
even this clever campaigner. He con-
cluded that the situation was too COM
plicated for him, and a prompt departure
was arranged for. The evening he left
he managed to see each girl separately
and to murmur in her ear a tender tale
of love. He would take no decided an
swer then, but if his affection was re-
turned he begged her to wear at break
fast the next morning red rose which
he gently pressed upon her. The last in
terview took place about II p. m, and
the midnight train bore the young scamp
to New York
AT the first meal on the following day
four young women appeared in the din
ing room with red roses thrust in their
belts. The gay cavalier not presenting
himself the girls after time began to
compare notes. and all that worries those
deceived damsels is to know whether
their joint lover had any means to dis
cover how many of his roses were worn
at the breakfast table.-Her Point Of
View in New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
A Duck Hunters Adventure.

Martin Boland. of North Lyme, had
an exciting experience while duck shoot
ing Monday, and thanks his lucky stars
every morning for the fact that he is
still in the land of the living. He had
been about the mouth of Lords cove
nearly all the day and had met with fair
success, aud had loaded his decoys into
his small dack boat, intending to start
home. Just then he heard the loud
"honk" of wild geese. and moment
later saw flock of some twenty of these
waterfowl settle in the river about half
way from shore to shore.
He resolved to have one Of these geese
on his string, and attempted to scull
near enough to get shot. He kept his
eyes on the birds, and consequently did
not see hinge cake of ice that was bear
ing down upon his craft. He realized it,
though, when mass ground up against
the boat, overturning it and throwing
him into the chilly water His gun, a
Colts breechloader, fell from his hand
and went to the bottom of the river, and
is likely to remain there. Boland had a
hard fight, and when, after desperate
effort he succeeded in pulling himself
upon the ice. he fell exhausted
His danger was not past by any means,
as he had no means of gaining the shore,
and it was with a heart full of anxiety
that he saw the distance between his
ice raft and shore rapidly diminish, I'M
til seized by an eddy it whirled into the
shoal water and he was safe.-Hartford
Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
WaverIy.

Wheat will average good yield this
season.
Esq. Whipple's wife has gone to Jack
son to visit her father, who is 81 years
old.
Mrs. Eli Babcock visited Mrs Mary
Newell and Mrs. Cady, of Antwerp, last
Saturday.
Mr. l.. Myers and wife have been on
the sick list the past week, and required
the attendance of physician.
The weather is dry and cold and it
now looks as though many of the farm
ers would have to go To Egypt to buy
corn.
We had the pleasure of visiting with
Mrs. Libbe Hannawald, of Aurora,
Nebraska, last Thursday, at the pleas
ant home of her mother, Mrs. Celia
Mather, of Paw Paw.
Floyd, fifteen years old, only son of
phil. Bush. was drowned at Lake Mills
last Wednesday while there with a
nicnic party. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush have
pnr sympathy in their great bereave-
ment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05
Queer Electrical Mislap.

A queer accident befell a Portland
woman last week. An electric light
wire had sagged to the timed roof of
her house. and the current was conduct
ed by the water conductor on the out
side of the house to trap in the cellar,
thence by the waste pipe to washstand
IN the second floor. thence by the water
pipe to the street, so that when the lady
put her hand on the faucet of the water
pipe she couldn't let go. But luckily
the wind was blowing, and, as the wires
swayed, the water pipe and its adjuncts
were electrified with but an intermittent
current, SO the lady was liberated after
few minutes imprisonment and con-
siderable suffering. Lewiston Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-05

Seymour Winters moves to the Alex
ander place this week.
Miss Nellie Kay, of Kalamazoo, visit
ed in Porter last week.
A. ID. Alexander leaves for the south
this week on account of his health.
Quite number from Porter attended
quarterly meeting in Lawton Sunday
Miss Alice Kay has been making quite
a visit to her parents, near Paw Paw.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. IL. MaXam, of Law.
ton, visited friends here one day last
week.
Several old soldiers from here are at
teding the q. A. X. Encampment al
Detroit.
The NJ Z. Sunday school of South
Porter will picnic at Gravel lake next
week Wednesday, August ~. Every.
body is invited to bring their lunch aud
have a good time with us.