davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
Man beraeaenpdrtige fi@ bic iaaner.

Nt1tt Dergegertpdrttge ftb bic i1ahers
li@en NberRnbe, gu beaen bic Seiuitens
MDral fibrt uab fibren mus. Ser
gefdbrli9fe Sefutten : gruntlab 1T:
Ser 3med beilist bic MitteI ("Finis
coronat opus", bas @nbe tr6at bas
Wert), alfo tpen1 BET 3psd erloubt
lit, 6ann miifen mad Seiuiten : 1ogit
aud bic Mittel erlaubt fem. Gsrner :
Sebe au9 an F9 iinbli9e Gambling
lit nur nod ber Mbft6t, bic babei obs
waltet, gu beurtbeilen, unb iebe 9onb'
lung III gere@tfertigt, tpenn ftb fiir i5re
Shte ein mablf9einliGer @runb ober
bic 3uftmmuug zines angeiebenen
$beologen b~eibriaeen Idst. Sie tollte
Seiuiten 8 2ebre 1T aber bic bon BET
"Reservatio mentalis'', b. +. benz lii.
ousgeipro6enen 8orbebalt getpiNer Be,
biugungen unb bic 3peibeutigteit Der
Worte BET irsenb einen 0erIpreben
ober elmer Iusiase, ia, aud elmer feiers
li6en Nusfage unb iogar bes @ibes.
Die Seiuiten ; Mcral seftattete bemua6
ui@t muir ben Meineio. fonbern ma@te
i'm uater umfdnbeu fpgar 3ur pHi1t!
,2ein Wunber, baB cine 10 groBartig
organifrte @emeini@aft nit elmer fold
sefd5rli9en MoraI bolb gum 59reden
aler Der 0dnber unb @6lfer tperben
muBte, mo- he f6 eingenifet bate.
SeIbft bic pdpfe batten oft f9per ur1z
ter benz So9e bes Ssfui:en Orbens gu
feuf5en, Der aus einem eebotian1ett
Werf3euge Elm riidR@tsloier SDrann ge-
nOrbeu uar-fooaBf 6 f6lieBli6 papft
Clemens XIV. I'm Sabre 1773 gen6.
tbiet fab, ben 0rben auf5nl5ien. Me,fs
uirbis, baB ct fur3 nod bsm @rIaB Der
NufGiungs.B uqe sDominus &C Re.
demptor noster" an @ift farb! Wer
ibm bas pobl beieebradt babsn
Ser Seiuitsn. Ogben battle f6on ootz
ber bieIe 8erfolgungen gu erleioen uno
ebenio na9ber. Biz iebt 1T er ober
aus allen fegrei9 Encouragement unb
fein @tnfuB TT ieBt i'm Gebeimen nod
Elm fat ebenio GROCER, tpie er es 3ur
3eit bes Sribentinii9en goncils mar.
Cine bonn 81. December 1890 botirte
2abelmeibUng ibeiIt nit. baB fi@ ber
6euifGe 8unbesratb gegen bic Wiebers
3uloHung Der Seiuitet ertldrt babe, baB
ct aber Ni6ts etnsumenben bdtte qegen
bic &idfebr Der &ebemptoriten. Run,
bas 1T 10 5iemli6 gebupft ME gelprur:
gen, benz bieIer Srben ber @eSemhtos
riften ober 2ieorianer lit eigeuili@ ME
ettpas anberes ME cine Nrt 3weigsNer.
banb bet Sefuiten seueier, ME ia au9
nod ber Nufl6iuua bes Sefuitenorbens
bur9 Clemens XIV. ote meifen Seiuis
ten In bieIen Sroen eintraten. 21st
mon alio BITE &ebemp!orifen tuie5er au,
bann 1T bas uur benz Namen, faum
aber Der SaGe nod Elm unterf6ieb nit
Der &adtebr Der Seiutten.
Sn BET SbeDrie baben ieoentoGs
Dietenigen &t6t. melde Bic Nufbebung
bes @elebes bonn Sabre 1872 p.rIangeu,
neil He bon Nusnabmegeleben Ni9!s
uiRen wouen uao neil fe meiner, es
lei belddmeub. tuenrl Elm 9roBes Rei9
bon so Miliouen G%inpobnern id Dor
elm paar banbert S6marSrSden ftr4.
ten nolIe! Song re6t, uur if es in ber
pro1is aud ni@t ratbfam, baBSemanb
einen berlogener, beimthdtf@en, aemi{s
ienIoien 5i6renfrieb, ben man glidli9
our gorbertbire Berausgeporfen Bat,
sur 6interibire uieber bereineompli'
fnentirf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

@egea einen 9anitt, 8ef9dbigung,
sieb. oher 8ranbmunbeu giebt es ridts
BeReres, als @bamberIain's
patn Balm. 9te Munbe beilt
f9neaer, als bur9 irsenb elm anoerss
prdparat, un6, tpentl bieieIbe ni1t gar
gu i@limm tit, obne Narben gu binter'
laRen. gu baben bel sc. @obn & Co.,
s. Ralteper & Son unb auen beoeutens
ben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

~ Wenn Sbr sutes trDdenes poas
Dat Brennbol3 brau9t ipre@t bcr ober
beffelt per Selepbon Bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; fie bat TETS bas @eae
i'm Marfte. $elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
GtabIirt 1866.
n Coggan 4 Bros.
Gan Wntonio, Seras.
Gan Mmtonio, Seras.

SeNem efalen.
gr nauf1dtWn fMf nbe5 Gebdrhnmt unfrYs Gefhdhs uS pibmen hnnLIbn unfey
game 3t
@r abrooreIm Niemantl GM h@a senou, pd&en aeub fbes snfrment bat
hUn Drl1igen bebahen, neLhe mir fit bic bfen heHen
suasaM nn s aS "a pr fir @r tauea, 10 rbanen mir bic aisorgasn grdIe
urs n sOtgnt9e5 nab fables gef@af auhebuut unb pe@n unns YruJphn bdbe5aheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

sds- Serb. Gbelina bat einen 8ar'
room erfter @lafe er6fnet Wet.@oms
mercesStr. 239 (Friber Nettes Mpo'
tbefe.) Stets friT@es Bier on 3apfe,
feline Mbistep's un6 CUTE @igarreu.
Gin gemitbliGes 2ocal, has Sober bes
fu9en ioltel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
q. 8runstpif & 9phm,

u. UrNNSIuIW SUyWt
beitebenb aus Serrenz urtb &nabems
Mrslgen, Siiter, S6uben, Stiefelm,
9leiberfoHen aaer Dirt, pubDaaren,
Quilts unb Blanfets, fur5 Der fdmmts
li6e Gorratb weit unter &oftenpreis,
bur6 u. S@mitser,
Iiiignee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

@as tbut man ni4t aIes, UNI elm miierabeles 3atn=
patton Sci tpffet nur % Gents unb furtrt es aaemat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

Qeiratbsimeine.
8. s. grnft unb u. M. Mumme.
s.. SeB unb Sba G9id.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
Q E a !, a t.

Gin Mdb6en Ober ausinfebenbe Grau
wirb fir algemeine 6ausarbeit III einer
fleinen Jamilie mad ausmdrts geiu9t.
2obn $15. Nad5ufrogen Sci
2eoS 6mara,
2odbart, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
0fpti5 fir gtemer5abler !

Office bes GteuertoGettors,
San Mntonic, Seras. j.
Ser unter3ei6nete ma@t bierbur6
betannt, baB bic Staatss unb @ountDs
Ibs0alorem unb &opffteuern iebt fdlig
uno oor o6er am 81. December 1890
sablbar fiab.
Sofe@afftanr,
Gfeuprfnleffnr FIR &ernr Gpuutn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03
acknowledgements fir Sas go
@enbtatt $3.50.
Reifenbe Ngenten:
s. g. 8ni@.
80. Gmprpbin9.
Marimilian Gutor.
8 t d 8.
Cages gbrpmtf.
3. g Il II t.

3. Sonuar.
I06 b. CIR. Marcus Sulius Cicero geb.
1921. Or. Martin 2utber gum s~tpeiten Nale
bonn 9apfte in ben 8ann sethan.
1852. Spbdnnes Miiler gebpren.
It'll. 8aibinstpn i9ldst bic @nsldnber bet
Nrincetptpn.
1906. 9as 8crsebirge ser auten 9offnuns
bon ben G~ngIdnbern erobert.-9enriette Conn
tag, Srdfin &oiit gu Goblen5 geb. @roBe Sdn=
| GERM.
1913. 8arclap Be Soap ,uft Die 9euti6en
se9en 9tapolecn auf.
1859. Ser &eihstas in 4remiier bon &oi.
iutb gesen Sciterrei9 e%rDffnet.
1897. Scar. Dom. Gibour, gr3biidof bon
Starts in ber Stride bon einem Yrieiter errtor,
bet.
1850. Geit in Samburs CUR @rinneruns an
bic sertelni6aftlide @erfafun9 Sdlesipigs
unb Solfteins.
1863. S9ladt BET Murfreesboro. Sic Gon=
f66erirten Sieben ftd surid. SpSte 1897,
8~ertpunbete 6,425, GebIenbe $3.50. = Die
l%1nipasarnee sibt Die 8elaserung bon Sidse
burg auf.
1871. erneuertes @efedt Bel 8apaume.
Sransoien retiriren auf @rras. 2ebbafteS
8ombnrbement auf &aris.
1886. 25iabrises &esierunssjubildum oes
alten @ilbelms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

SIN Eale ron ayonf6eit o6er
flnslid eerdbren mir ffets
ldnsere Set. Mit SAbutbeteu-
Noten fam biss niGt sefdeben.
@ir brauden nufere Roten
unO siderbeifen nidt an Ban.
f'ers obet Bsleterleiber 8u
transformer. UNI nit Dem @eIb
unftr @ef@aft ueiler3nlibreu.
@ir braadeu nidt tobe
Yrsiie 81 berednen fur Sn.
%frnmsnie, pelde mir aaf Set
bertsufcn, MN bic 3inftn an
8pridnTe hetauSaush[doen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

@ir berfaufen @ianos unb
SrSeln 10 nieprig eesen baar
Deer anf 10 lei@te 3ablunaen
gsa nis is9enS Elm Saus I'M
Motcen obsr Giocn.
asir molten fe.ne Rotqn oner
StIerhcit. tpsnn mir 9ianc8
ODER Srseln Sertanfen. Dir
reierbtren unS bas Inredt auf
ba5 Snfrument.
Naten f0unen Ieid,t britteu
Rs,ionen abertrasen iuerben,
Dslde bic @inl6funs betielbea
nn.L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-03

1ieies Bier teidnet fd bnr6 feline geinhet
unb Site uib bur4 1Teinsn H%obIseidmad aus
unb iibertriHt ale Glaf5sa , Biert i'm Martte.
Oas Bier ipiro in BET etabt frei ms Saus ab
s~eIisfert. ED-ssbe 8lafde sarautirt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
WHY She Wrote II.

Some of the most stimulating hymns
have been "songs of the night" The
whispered ISLANDERS of gossips begot the
hymn, al love TO steal awhile away"
which has been the consider of thousands
of tried men and women.
Phebe Brown, its author, wife and
mother living in poverty, used TO stroll
away at dusk TO n neighboring grove,
where she could mediate and pray.
The village gossips put their own
coarse construction upon these evening
walks. One of them, whose house ad-
joined the grove, said to her, with a tone
and manner more irritating than the
words:
"Mrs. Brown, why do you come up at
evening so near to our house, and then
60 back without coming imp"
That evening Mrs. Brown, grieved in
spirit, sat in the kitchen, rocking her
babe and weeping. Then she laid the
infant in its cradle, and gave express
sion TO her feelings in nine stanzas
of verse, which she entitled, any Apology
for My Twilight Rambes, Addressed to
a Lady"
Several years afterward she prepared
ii as hymn, suppressing four stanzas
and altering few expressions.-YO Youth s
COMPANION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
their evening revel.

their evening revel. In each quarter
of Paris there Is "lavoir," or public
wash house. and along the River Seine
there are also many others In these
thirty o. forty establishments there are
always many robust types of feminine
beauty. and woman who wishes to
become the talk of the town can do it
most effectually b. getting the nomi-
nation of Queen of the Washer
women" for the season.
The pageant generally represents a
strange mixture of pagan mythology
and medieval splendor.
There are S3, women in the COR
poration of washerwomen. SO it is no
light honor 20 he chosen their queen,
and to have absolute power over them,
if only FOR one day.
Mile. Siccard this years queen, is
splendid brunette, 20 years old, with q
profile worthy an antique statue of
Venus and bust of almost as heroic
size as that of the great statue of the
Republic, near which she was crowned
queen the o'her dav. She was the
unanimous choice of the women in all
the Paris lavoirs. In the procession
she rode in great coach garnished from
top to bottom with camellias and
draued with red velvet sown with
golden stars. The coach was drawn
By four magnificent white horses.
Crowned with a golden diadem.
dressed IL a mcolored satin gown
with golden embroideries, the beauti-
full blanchisseuse perhaps fancied. as
she rode eathroned on her coach past
the hundreds of thousands of laughing
Partisan that she was indeed a queen.
But that did not hinder her from
taking her usual place next mo.ning in
the wash-iouse and attending to her
business as usual
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
A Doomed Duet.

Singers who murder" music are usual
ly considered more guilty than the music
is The provoked Cincinnati Judge was
not blaming the music, however, when
he turned the metaphor the other way.
His daughter and "A young gentleman
caller frequently indulge in tuneful vo-
cal practice over the piano, and when
they get together in the parlor the Judge
gets in as remote a part OF the house as
possible in order to avoid what he terms
the uproar. One evening last week they
had been even more devoted than usual
TO their music, and on the following
morning the judge inquired of his
daughter:
"What on earth was all that racket
you and your caller were making in the
parlor last EVENING""
"Why, papa, Sam and | were trying n
new duet.
Trying new duet, were you? We'll,
from what / heard, | should Judge that
you found it guilty, and inflicted the
heaviest penalty on it"-NctU York
Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
Don't Throw I'm the sponpe

That hideous ogre, Giant Despair, often fas-
tens his clutch upon the chronic invalid. Con-
stantly plagued by dyspepsia, biliousness, and
constipation-nervous and sleepless, too-what
wonder is it that. having tried in vain multi
tude of useless remedies, he is ready fgura-
lively epeaking TO "throw mp the sponge" Let
the unfortunate~take heart of grace" Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters can and will put a ter
minus to his trials. 1t strengthens the stom-
ach, confers nervous vigor by promoting Nassim-
ilation of the food, arouses the liver when
dormant and relaxes the bowels without pain.
The ability to digest and assimilate restored,
the ability to sleep follows Nothing then can
stay the renewal OF health but imprudence.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, moreover, trans
cends all others remedy for malarial
rheumatic, and kidney complaints. wine-
glassful three times day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
RuseS Tor Long-Las.;ny.

Advice from the Bos ION Journal OF
Commerce Take an hour of exercise
TO every pound of food. We are not
nourished Ey " hat we eat, but by what
we digest. Every hour YOU steal from
digestion will be reclaimed by indiges-
tiol. Beware of the wrath of pa
tient stomach He who controls his
appetite in regard to the quality of his
food may safely indulge it in regard to
quantity. The of.ener you eat the
oftener you will repent it, Dyspepsia
Is poor pedestrian; walk at the rate
OF four miles an hour and YOU will
soou leave her behind Abstinence
f!om all stimulants is easier than tenn
perance. An egg Is worth pound of
meat; mich COW, seven all fed
oxen. sleep is sweeter after fast.
day than after feast day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
A. G. SPALDING.

81 IOnB. OH bHc
retirement of Mr.. Spaldng. James A.
Hart was chosen President of the club
and Fred Andrus Secretary. AndruS is
the very ideal Of secretary besides be-
ing an athlete, and Mr. Hart is largely
equipped with good sense, shrewdness,
and business capacity for his new Office.
While, perhaps, not filling Mr.. Spading' 5
place, he will come as near ii as any
baseball man in America could.
Much new timber has been secured by
the different managers In the ranks of
the National and American Associations
will be found the names of many who
last year had not attained such emf
hence. Most of the old stagers, like An
son, Flint, Deacon White, and others,
are at their places. Salaries this year
are not soaring so high, but the cOltish
ones will only have TO behave themselves
10 escape the fines, in order TO pull out
of the season with as much money as
ever.
An excellent picture of Louis Kramer,
the new President of the Ameri an AS
ISOLATION, is herewith given. He is a
baseball admirer and patron, and was
Vice President of the old Cincinnati
Club, and director of the same in 1852,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
His Order.

A dealer in dental supplies, doing
business in one of our large cities re-
Gently received an order from country
customer. of which the following is u
literal copy:
DEAR SIR: Please send by mail 9upper
gummed teeth the shade and seize of the
sample | send you the right side eye
tooth or cuspid is in his mouth also his
2 hind teeth in his mouth that is the .
last on each side are in his head and his
eye tooth right side | would like you to
send me the block with just on to fit TO
the eye tooth Send them in four blocks.
Please you understand me he has in
his mouth each side behind the eye
tooth fill the rest and oblige me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
A bible with I6s Pins i'm 1t.

II was q Bible, family Bible, well.
worn family Bible--the Bible of an old
lady who read it, and walked by il, and
fed on IL, and prayed over it for long
lifetime. AS she grew older, her sight
began TO fail. and she found it hard TO
find her favorite verses. But she could
not live without them, so what did she
do! She stuck pin i'm them, one by
one, and after her death they counted
l6S
= When people went to see her she
,k,uld omen her Bible, and feeling over
the page after her pin. would say: "Read
there" or "Read here" and she knew
pretty well what verse was struck by
that pin. She could, indeed say of her
precious Bible: IL love thy command
ments above gold, yea, above fine gold;
they are sweeter to me than honey and
the honeycomb"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
Barefoot cRUsHEs SNAKES.
How the m yves OF Austraii, Grind the
Head of "a Serpent.


In Australia there are several kinds
of poisonous snakes, and q resident in
that country told me that he once saw
a snake dart cut from pile OF timber
which was being moved, writes cor
respondent. As it passed it slightly
grazed the cheek of one of the men at
work, who hardly knew that he had
been touched, but soon after he felt a
sharp pain in the cheek, and in few
hours he was dead.
The black natives have singnlarly
bold way of killing snakes, of which an
English traveller was an eyewitness
on several occasions. One morning a
large snake was seen gliding along
near the encampment, when one of the
black fellows ran after it, and. jump
ing on its head with his bare hrel. he
spun around like ballet dancer until
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
ENTHUSIASM MARKS THE ADJ
VENT OF THE SEASON.

1he Base Bali World Fairly Awake-No
Crashing Leagues Detract Attent on
from Business-A. q. spalding's Re-
urement-The American Associations
New President.
Never I'm the history OF the national
game has more auspicious start been
made. On opening days immense crowds
greeted the contestng clubs, and tho
athletes OF the diamond rewarded tho
enthusiastic spectators by putting up
games that ELECTED hearty applause and
gave excellent sport The race for the
pennant is on and in the different asso-
Citations the very best talent is strainng
every nerve This year no discordant
langle distracts attention from the sport.
The brotherhood is thing of the past,
and, with few exceptions, the strongest
prayers are now at work with their Old
time associates.
A. &. Spaldng is no longer the Presi-
dent OF the Chicago Ball Club. At re-
cent meeting of the stockholders he
handed in his resignation. The resg-
nation was accepted and Mr. Spalding
sent letttr TO n. +. Young at Washing
ton notifying him of the fact Mr..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
Scurvy and corbutic Affections, PimpIes
and Blotclies on the skin, Bad Legs;
Ulcers, WOUNDS, &c, &c.

The cause of all these complaints is in the
blood, and it often happens that they are
floating in the blood long time before they
break out on the body.
This class of diseases requires that the
blood be powerfully and perse veringly acted
upon In order to cleanse ii from all the
morbid humors which have been floating
about in IT, perhaps for many months. 1t is
OF no use To heal the sore by outward APP
plications. for in so doing you only get rid OF
one trouble to make way for "A much worse
in "A short time.
Beechams Pills are prepared only by
Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire,
England.
b. +. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York.
Sole Agents for the United States, who, If
your druggist does not keep them. will mail
Beechal.i's Pills on receipt of price, % cents
IA boM buteinQufre FIRST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
LOUIS KRAMER.

50. 81, 49, and 80. His salary as Pres
ident will be $1,000. and he will be al
lowed to charge for stenographer and
travelling eXpen es. His secretary, should
he need one, will have to be paid by him
self.
He will do little travelling, however,
as he accepted the Office on condition
that its duties should not take him away
from his business in Cincinnati.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29

he ground the head of the creature
quite fat, and it lay motionless. He
then battered it to pieces with his
club.
This method of killing a snake must
require great boldness and address,
but it is perfectly cffectual for wound
ing a snake in the the body does not
xiii it immediately, and it can still
spring at you, but if its head is
crushed il is at once disabled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
EAt.n, Fortune.T.lIlnr.

Clairvoyant-"You have had many vi
cissitudes in the past. There has been a
death in your family, II not lately, then
earlier. Your father had wart on his
nose. You have been i'm love. You have
met with u disappointment You have
splendid business qualities, a. good dispo-
sition, but like TO have your own way.
You will soon go on "a journey. A letter
is coming to you with money in it. Be
ware of blonde woman. She is an
enemy. You will live TO a good old age,
and die regretted by all who know you.
One dollar, please"
Sitter-"Told me all my past life and
my future Knows everything Per-
fectly wonderful. / never believed in
fortune-telling until now"
A MAN who has practiced medicine for forty
years ought to know salt from sugar read what
he says:
TOLEDO O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney q Co.-Gentlemen-I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most forty years, ana would say that in all
my practice aud experience have never seen IA
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence OF success as L can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
IL great many times and its effect Is wonder
full, and would say in conclusion that / have
cure. il they would take IL according TO direc-
l.. l.. GoRSUCH, NJ. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
cannot be cured with. Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
as-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
QUEER OF WASHERWOMEN
Rich and Powerful! Corporation with an
Annual Soverei N.

HE W q S Ii err
women of PaliI
form a rich and
powerful cor
poration, a n d
once a year they
enjoy a splen-
d i d frolic.
Long before the
day of Mica
rene d a W n S,
they have held
their elections,
arranged their
order of process.
sion, and d e
CT d e d where
they will hold
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29

A NEWS fem says: "B. f. Stearne,
of Lynchburg. Va, has in hi, posses
sion n curiously carved violin said to
have once been the property of Thomas
Jefferson. If it did lelong TO Thomas
it is fiddle Jeffers OMAN simplicity
never recognized a violin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29
No encouragement,

An English pickle manufacturers. oe-
string to give full measure to Americans,
made all his pint bottles to hold bit
more than pint. Yankee competitors
at once kicked, and brought custom
house law to bear on him and make the
overplus chargeable as full quart. He
has had to return to scant pints to hold
his own
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29

THE chief religions of the world may
be classified TO the number of adhcrents
as follows: Christianity, 40, 900, 600;
Confucianism, 800 600, 600; Hindooism,
100, 90, 900; Mohammedanism, lis. co.,
600; fetichism, 100000; Buddhism
100, 000,C0): spirit worship. $4,000, 600;
shintoism (the ancient religion of ia
pam, 100000 Jews, 5000, 900; Par
sees, 100000 Total, 1,449, 900, 600.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29

THE experiments of marine biologists
in fishing up the jewellers of the deep
by the aid of the electric light have
shown that the light may be used in or
binary commercial fishing with profit
If an electric light is lowered into the
sea inside a tow net more fish than would
naturally be taken are attracted into its
meShcS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-29

FINDS TT HARD--The man who runs his
boot down ut the heel finds il hard TO keep
his toes square with the world. The man
or woman who is all run down in health
should use Dr. Whites Dandelion Alter
ative. 1t is the best tonic and system rem
ovntor 1t purifes the blood and makes
the weak strong and vigorous.