davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
tsObIevtIIe.

Rev G. b Holly and family are away
on their summer vacation.
Frank Sage came home Saturday on
visit TO his people north of town.
Rev G. b. Hart attended quarterly
meeting at Fennville Friday and Sat
urday
Children's Day was observed with
appropriate exercises at both churches
last Sunday morning.
Rev. G. b Hart delivered the bacca-
laureate address to the graduating class
Sunday evening, June 10th.
Tuesday the long wished for rain
came in copiOus supply, making the
farmers smile as well as nature.
A sect calling themselves Crusaders"
are holding forth with drum and tam.
BOURNE at the NJ +. church this week.
Harry Huff, who is delving into the
mysteries of Blackstone at Ann Arbor,
arrived home last Saturday for vaca-
ton.
s. B. Monroe and wife of South
Haven were in town Friday. Mr.. NJ.
spends about one day each week at the
bank
r. g. Myers, wife and daughter, and
Mrs. &. ID. Myers and daughter are at
tending commencement exercises at
Hillsdale this week
Commencement week opened with
promotion exercises of the intermedi-
ate department at the opera hall on
Wednesday evening, June 18th. These
exercises were fine, the children show
ing excellent drill. On Friday evening
following, the grammar school exercises
were held at the Free Baptist church
There was a crowded house, and all
were pleased with the entertainment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

-Aditiondal cor respondenee on 81 page
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
DPcar ur.

Amanda DeBolt is visiting in Kala-
mazoo.
Aggie Hinkley was at Paw Paw,
Saturday.
Prof Pritchard will soon move to
Holland.
Mrs. Sarah Avery has returned to
Paw Paw.
Miss Anna Lane former preceptress,
is visiting here.
Maria Dwight has returned to her
home in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs f. p Hill have returned
from the state of New York.
DR.. Kent of Hartford was "A guest of
Lena A. Lyle on Sunday last.
Messrs. hammond and Shaffer were
in Decatur, Wednesday evening.
La Rue Mosier and NJ. Warner of
Paw Paw were in Decatur Sun day.
Rev. j. Ii. Rennie of Paw Paw was "a
guest of Rev. Skinner Sunday evening
John O'Leary of Cassopolis attended
the X. of L. memorial service Sunday
morning.
Miss Pearl, who has been attending
school at st. Mary's, is spending a few
days in town
Gertrude Charles left Monday morn
ing for Chicago. She expects TO go to
Germany soon.
Mrs. Archie Gardner and Miss Ed
wards of Dowagiac were the guests OF
Lolita Van Camp on Monday.
On Sunday afternoon the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges held their memor.
ial service at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Skinner delivering the sermon.
On Thursday evening last, just before
the band concert, the town hall was
discovered to be ON fire. The boys had
decorated the stage with lace curtains,
rugs etc, and il is thought these caught
fire from a piano lamp. The damage
To the hall was slight.
Sunday was memorial day for the
Knights of Pythas. On that day the
knights marched to the Presbyterian
church and listened to- sermon by
Rev. Skinner. The sermon was fine
one and the music good. After the
church service, the knights marched t.
the cemetery and decorated the graves
of two of their members.
The Pres byterian church was tillet
20 the doors sunday evening while The
pastor, Rev. Skinner, delivered the bac
calaurate serm on to the graduating
class The platform was decorated
with the class colors, yellow and white
The sermon was excellent and was en-
ioyed by all present Music was fur
nished by male quartet, Miss Nuttinl
and Mr.. III. +. Squier of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
To NV Friends.

| have tried for n long time To have
my eyes fitted SO could See properly,
and have been To those who claim to be
experts of the eye and they have failed
to do me- good. | then went TO Prof
Mincer, and he told me by glance at
my eyes what they were, and ! had him
do the work for me which proved to he
a success. ! can now keep my eyes
open properly and can see with ease
and comfort. can recommend him tn
all as an expert in fitting and knowing
what the eye requires.
JOSIE VAN AUKEN
Paw Paw, Mich.
At Hotel Columbus, South Haven,
one week only, Monday June "A, until
Saturday, June 30.
At Hotel, Watervliet, one day only
Monday, July !.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Crop. In Northern Michigan.
rnompsonvllle, Mich, June IL
EDITOR NORrHERNER:

Tnonpsonvilie, Mich, June IL.
! EDITOR NORrHERNER:
For fear people down there Will wOr-
ny about we'uus up here, will set their
minds al rest as "a our welfare. We
take considerable pride In telling the
1 people rs 10 how we are situated. Our
city is IL young thing, as yet; only about
/ hve years of age. We nave popula.
! ton oil about l2U0 souls; have school
of nearly 100 pupils, win corps oi
teachers as good Is any Have three
hotels that are filled all the time and AT
times are running over full; all elasses
oI merchants, carrying iull stocks; mills
running iull time; Tan DARK loaded AT
the rate Of SIX loads per day, aggregat'
ing 1890 per day; 50 you See money Is
circuiatIBg AT "A lively rate.
Crops are in good condition; fruit will
be three-fourths OF crop; hay full
crop. Many acres OF potatoes are be-
| ing planted, and everything LOOKS pros
porous and promising Our railroads
cannot furnish cars as fast as wanted
for our products. Our people are APP
parently contented and happy, aud
many are improving and beautifyng
their homes. Our city dads are after
water works for fire protection. Socl-
ETY. is becoming simmered down So we
are upon par with older cities. Our
saloon keepers are not getting rich nor
are they better OF worse than others
We have lots of farm and fruit lands
Tor sale upon easy terms; good clay for
brick and shale for earthen ware; an
excellent water power for manufacture
ers; timber is plenty; good roads are
being built from town into the farming
districts. The Guelph Mfg. Co. is To-
Gated near us and employs about 300
men Farm products bring good prices
and the outlook for agriculturists Is ia
vorable.
There is one thing we are shy ON;
that is, simon pure, dyed-in. the. wool
democrats. We are proud of it, too
Free. silverites are also few in number.
We have few crippled veterans here
who worship Hoke Smith. At least when
speaking OF him they use some of the
same words as are used in worship
One thing we want is farmers enough
to organize grange. The Patrons of
Husbandry are quite numerous in Man
istee county.
A Mr.. Mather, formerly of Waverly
township, is driving an artesian well
here.
larry and is as welcome AS an old friend
could be. 1t seems To lift the clouds 50
we can look back into old Van Buren,
and see all the familiar places. Our re-
CARDS To all and best wishes To the ban
ner paper of the banner county of the
state. +. 5. NoRTHRUP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
lsiOOniingsIaIe .

G. II. Miller is repainting his house.
The gay and festive strawberry has
come and gone.
Irving Cooley returned home from
Benton Harbor Tuesday
Matthew Mum is in Ohio, visiting old
time friends and relatives.
Milo Huey was in town Monday look
ing after his property here.
f. j. Mortified mas covered his
warehouse with steel roofing
Our street commissioner has i'm
proved the streets by grading
j. o. Keith left here for Rchland to
visit his son and to stay while.
Commissioner Cone has commenced
work on the Joy hill north of town.
The Baptist ladies' aid society met at
Mrs. Fri SumnIy's last Wednesday.
Corn looks well, and good stand
shows, Notwithstanding the drought.
Ed. Wilbur went To Lorain county,
Ohio, where he has a job, and will stay
this summer.
Grape vines are putting forth the sec
WV piOSSC'hS, db'' ~ 81 idbc ldll
occur, they will ripen.
Mrs Rhoda Edwards returned home
last week from an extended visit i'm and
around Brockport, Monroe county.
The prospects of a large crop of rasp-
berries is very good, and quantities of
them will be offered in our market.
DR.. w. Mumbrue is in Albion on bust
ness; his wife is visi ting her parents in
Lawrence during the doctors absence.
The slaughter house west of Goble-
vile was complained of as nuisance
and the township board of health asked
to abate it.
Haying has commenced, with small
returns; not half crop in this part.
A few wheat fields look good; oats al.
most total failure.
We had beautiful rain Tuesday
afternoon, the first one for two weeks
Pasturage was getting very scant and
everything needed rain.
Bloomingdole lodge |. o. o. +. elect.
ed the following officers for the ensuing
term: n. e., q. +. Merrifeld: V. e.,
G.. hobart; r. s.. &. II. Miller; treas,
II. II. Howard; Rep. to &. L., G. II
Miller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Bloomingdole lodge l. 90 +. elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
term; n. e., o. +. Merrifeld; V. e.,
g. hobart; Il. s.. &. II. Miller; treas,
III. ii. Howard; Rep. to &. L., &. II.
Miller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
e stands for the Best that Money
Can Buy or Skill Produce

There is simply comparison between the suits
and trousers offered by f. Smith & Co., at The Long
Brick Store this and the ordinary clothing
offered over most counters. 1t is worth while for
every in this county to step into their and
see what an H. S. & NJ" suit is like in appearance
fit and style.
Every in town be just stylishly
dressed the resident of the greatest city if he will
only buy the kind of clothing that is sold to
we'll dressed city men, You will find this kind
f. Smith & Co.'S. They sell the celebrated III. S &
NJ" attire.
1t is a curious fact that the H S. & NJ" is the
one make of clothing by many of our richest
men, and yet within the reach of the of small
1t is just handsome the back of a
working man that of millionaire Sold by
L. Smith & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Correspondence Department
mena.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Becker have "A
sister visiting them.
Small fruits and apples upon low
land are hurt.
Jennie Baugher went Ia Indiana last
"Wednesday for an extended visit with
friends.
w. w. Deal preached last SUNDAY IN
full house. His sermon gave entire
satisfaction.
There will he considerable rye cut for
fodder, as portion of it was injured
by the frost
Edison Howard, for Miss DeaBleyker,
has planted % acres of potatoes and il
commencing To set several thousand
cabbage plants.
Mrs. o. p. Ketchum was called Sat
urday night To the bedside of her niece.
Miss Della Rhodes, who is dangerously
III with rheumatism of the heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
Arlington Farmers.

The East Arlington Farmers associa-
ton held its regular quarterly meeting
AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
bins, Thursday, June IL. On arriving
and supplying the wants Of the inner
man (as we were little late), we took
"A stroll over the fields, viewing crops,
orchard, stock, &c, which were above
the average, but not enough To Halter.
No fault of the farmer, as we know Mr..
K To be one of the most successful In
our vicinity, having commenced at the
bottom of the ladder and, by honest
toll and industry, worked his way up.
Since our last meeting held there he
has erected commOdious and stylish
farm house, neatly and comfortably fur
nished the same, and now, with his
beautiful farm, he ranks one OF the IF.
E's' of Arlington.
On returning from viewing farm, the
meeting was called To order by the
president After roll call and response,
we were entertained by the reading oil
selections and ESSAYS by Mesdames
Hicks and Nash, which Were very good
and evidenced mnch thought.
The question of the free delivery OF
mail i'm the rural districts was interest
ingly discussed pro and con to such
length that our hostess began To feal
we would pot have time to partake OF
the ice cream and cake she had pre-
pared. We finally departed in the best
of spirits, thanking our host and hostess
for their generous hospitality and in
dulging the hope that we might have
such pleasant gatherings oft repeated
Our next meeting will be held on the
second Thursday in September AT th'
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j Blakelidge
G. o. NASH, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Longwell Bros, Druggists, Paw Paw,
and j. +. Barrows Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Some time ago was taken sick with
cramp in the stomach, followed by diar-
rhea. | took couple doses of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy and was Immediately relieved
j consider it the best medicine in the
market for all such complaints. have
sold the remedy to others and every
one who used it speaks highly of it. j
w. STRICKLER. Valley Center Cal. Fol
sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Il was troubled with that dreadful
disease called dropsy; swollen from
head TO foot. Burdock Blood Bitters
has completely cured me- 1t is most
wonderful medicine" Joseph Herick,
LinWood Ont
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate
the immediate relief and permanent
cure that comes through the use of
Doan's Ointment. 1t never fails.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-21

Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found it To be
first class article, take pleasure in
recommending il To my friends. j. V.
FOSTER, Westport, Cal. For sale by
LonpweIl Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
ANXIOES TO 20 DUTY on BICPCLES
no LACK OF CANDIDATES FOR THE POLICE COM
MISSIONERs' PLAN

no LACK OF CANDIDATES FOR THE POLICE COM
MISSIONERS' PLAN.
Commissioner Andrews had about thirty patrol
men before him Police Headquarters yesterday as
candidates for DUTY on bicycles II il proposed
by the Police Board to see how the plan will work
Two men will he put bicycles to start with. They
will be detailed In Eighth-ave. from Fourteenth
at IN Fiftv-ninth-st and the Boulevard above
Fifty-nnth-st. All the men who appeared before
I ne Commissioner said they were expert heelmen
Among the number John G. MCGEE OF the
High Bridge squad. who is better known as Sus-
nender lack" McCiec cowboy before he be
came a policeman. and he is regarded as one OF the
best horsemen In the Department. He says ne can
ride a wheel lust al well a horse. Mr. Andrews
viii select two men. and have them detailed by
the Chief tor duty on BICYCLES II the experiment
moves a success. II is likely that next summer the
POLICEMEN on wheels Will. to a large extent sup
nlant the mounted men In the annexed district
TTommissioner Andrews said much to-day
The Department will supply the bicycles, The
officers on wheels Will wear regular bicycle uni
form Of blue police cloth and cap John Keogh,
OF the Madison-st. station. came or bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
IT'S TENTH ANNUAL NATURALIZATION OF
DIRECTORS.

IT'S TENTH ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
DIRECTORS.
The tenth annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room. Linn
tied held yesterday afternoon. The voting for
the election OF directors and % inspectors Of the
next annual meeting began I o'clock. and was
closed at o'clock. The following. according 10
the number Of votes set opposite their names were
elected without opposition
Direct ors-Rlchard Y. Harnett. 2O6o George De
Forest Barton. 2,720 Douglas Robinson. 1890 Frank
Yoran. 2lsO: Samuel f. Jayne 1879 Hermann II.
Cammann. 2.440: Alfred L. Marns. 1880; Irving
Rutland, 1890 Frederick Zitte. $3.50; j. Edgar Leay-
craft 1890. Thomas : Walker 1880: Augustus II.
Carpenter. $50; Augustus W Cruikshank 40. In
Crukshank. 2.270: Henry n. Elliott. 300; Chris
tODher Heiser 224O
Regret was expressed by the directors for the
death in the las; year Of the following members
Frederick SCHNEIDER Philip Nissan. Frank :.
Fisher. Jere y. Johnson. James Crukshank. julius
Lipman and Henry r. King. The president George
De Forest Barton in his address TO the stOckhold-
ers said:
The report and balance sheet sufficiently explain
the present position o. the exchange so as 70 re-
qu.re very little remark from me ! should like,
however TO draw the attention Of the members and
stockholders 10 the fact that the number Of an
nual members and the use OF the bureau OF infor-
charged by the title companies for the information
supplied by bureau is 20 cents for each owner
ship; We supply that information for cents. Con-
seduenty. a total Of 2I01l OwnerShips.
such supplied in the bureau during the last
year. We have saved our members an expenditure
OF over $1,000.
During the la year the utmost economy has been
practised consistent with the proper management
OF the exchange and the protection OF your prop
erty. and the expenses a" sh-- by ne treasurer
report, have been reduced nearly $500. or, to be
exac,, s. s4 26."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
r.rAL ENDING or A JOKE.

Ch,c.yo Dec. s-On Saturday evening Thomas
vo.r ~ No e47 Halstead-st.. went to Louis Baccfs
saloon 10 buy can OF beer. He has lived In the
neIghborhood for twelve years. and was known az .
goo.i-natured old man The crowd IN the oa'room
, h, into a hack ROOM and at their request he
Gave them representation OF an Indian war dance.
=, order 10 lend realism TO the wild Western
scene a young man with black mustache drew .
revolver uttered a piercing Shrek and began to fire
bu.,.ts into the door. while the crowd yelled louder
and laughed heartier than before After the fourth
sho, Milan begged to be released and started TO
leave the room As he did so NTH shot was fred.
and the bullet lodged In the back OF his head.
the upper end OF the spinal cord. causing him 10 be
paralyxed from the waist down. He Is expected to
die number OF those who were In the saloon
mustache is missing. and his Identity is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
COL. WAfING PROPOSES TO CUrSALARIES

HE SAYS THAT JUST As GOOD SERVICE CAN BE
SECURED FOR s2sss2o LESS YEAR IT
ITALIAN LABORERs ARE EMPLOYED
street Cleaning Commissioner Wdring sent let
,er 10 Mayor Strong chairman of the Board o.
Estimate yesterday. showing that reduction
might be made in the pay OF his force, amounting
IN SoS3 $40 a yea The estimates for 1870, al the
-ate OF s72o year would be. for 2S56 men, Sost5-o
This is 70, eight hours daily work At the ra'e
az originally ixed by the law of 1892 $500 1t would
10 N4 $1,000 The difference amounts to s2S2'" iof
INC whole year But the Commissioner says;
The usual pay for good citizen labor as en-
Moved bv contractors for longer hours, deductions
f-iug made for idle days and rainy days Is not over
$500 per annum At this rate. the pay OF the force
of the DEPARTMENT OF Street Cleaning as dooNe
would be Ssi2 400 The city could get as gooo SET
vice for this amount it now receives, employing
only citizens This would effect saving OF S'oo
go per annun Italians and others doing equally
good work could be had in the open market ior
500 . wear The difference between 800 year
and 500 a year equal daily sum or s-'fVo. y
mainly an amount which may be SAID 10 DE pdlu III
Ceferencs 10 m, mistaken idea that nluhlclpdl ti.
Moves should get higher wages Tor the same woIh
nm ofner Workmen who are taxed 10 pa! thehi
and 10 curry favor with the labor vote.
In my Judgment, thu force shohd De eraueu d.
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERa

Among lie passengers who arrived here yester-
day morning from Havre on board the French
Line steamship La Gascogne Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicolas dAxenzo. Jules Boeufre. J. Saliva Diaz.
paul Gabriel Jean Grignola Edmond Girard. Camp
bell Johnston. Miss Helene Juard, Mrs. =. Lori
lard Mrs Julie Laforge. Mrs. Frederick de May.
Francisco Luis Pons and MIR. Yturbe.
La Gascogne also brought 10000 In gold.
The North German Lloyd steamship Spree. which
sails for Bremen to-day. will have among her
passengers the following Mrs l.. s Bagg Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Braier. William Bremen Alvin
G. Clark. Nine A. Calyo. DR.. Theodore Doederlen.
Dalbert Gotthe,f. Professor a. y. krausow. Mis-.
Helen Lacey, J. T. Lindemann. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Meyer Dr. F. Roesser Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Helmolt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diedrch Soosten Miss Anna Won soosten. Mr..
and Mrs. William Whitlock. +. l. Wallis. Mrs. II.
White and Miss Babettc Wenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
TEOUBLE OTEE CONS BROKEN LEG.
Az EX-sHERIFF OF SUFFOLK COUNTY CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY-HE WILL IMPROVE HIS
Two NEEks. GRACE.

An EX-sHERIFF OF SUFFOLK COUNTY CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY-HE WILL IMPROVE HIS
TWO WEEKS GRACE.
Ex-sh.riF Harrison Osborn Of Riverhead. Long
Island Is rnilkman and has In his possession a
COW, which the authorities say had only three legs
This COW got the Sheriff into trouble yesterday
rnornjnc for he was taken into custody by Officer
Roberr Penny of the Society for the Prevention OF
crualtv to Animals who took him before Justice
Sfacknole Osborn was asked TO show cause why
INC animal should not be killed. The authorities
said the COW was suffering great agony and mat
Osborn kept the animal tied in A barn. wnere 1t
Osborn appeared excited when he taken into
custodv He demanded TO know who made the
e. erik in one of the law offices IL Riverhead was a
dummy for the real complainant.
The testimony showed that one OF the legs or the
COW had been broken. and the animal could use
only three legs The eXShern told OF the good milk
the animal gave. and said that many peop.e In the
nelghborhood could testify that the was not
suffering for the mix the finest in SUFFOLK
County Osborn made such good impression on
Ius;ice StackpO.e that the latter gave him TWO
weeks in which to have the broken leg fixed or 10
begin to fatten the AMI that che would give
milk for two weeks and then be fat enough to kill
for market. Mr.. Osborn went 10 his barn after
being released fixed up an extra amount OF food
The cx-sheriT may have trouble when he at
tennis TO Kill the COW for market He and the
Roard OF Health not on the best Of terms. and
him from killing the COW for market Osborn tod
n reporter that ne did not mind such lite thing
as the Board Of Health, and that when he got ready
70 kin the he would do so and sell her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-10
THE VISIT or CARDINAL GIBBONN

Az INSPECTION OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEMI
NARY AT DUNwooDIE.
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday morning visited the
new Roman Catholic seminary at Dunwoodie' IN
connanv with Archbishop Corrigan and several
,-,es,s no made thorough tour OF Inspection
through the institution and before leaving It ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with the seminary
,ts ARRANGEMENTS and the details OF the routine
Tho Cardinal after celebrating the 20 CLOCK mass
az 81. Francis Xav!ers Church hreaKias'eo win
the Jesuit Fathers OF the college whose sueso ~
~ -, $50 Saturday and then went 20 Dun
n n,nodIe He got back to ST. Francis Hav'ers Col.
iege at about o'clock and le5t mere Rs na
E Wtber higgins provincial OF the order OF 81
non,, mic travelled with the CardinaI.