davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24

Joe Conkling has new windmill.
Carl Skies is home from Dowagiac.
H. Conkling is painting his house and
store.
Ice cream social at Hugh Rays, Fri.
day evening, the 3lst.
Mr. Maynard of South Bend spent a
part of last week here with his family.
Mrs John Danneflel, who has been
SO very low with lung fever, is cOnva-
descent
Frost in West Keller has done con
siderable damage to fruit and early
corn and beans.
Ada Mcmillan is clerking in McMil-
Ian IL Merritt's hardware, commencing
Monday morning.
Preparations are being made for cele-
brating Children's day, June 8, by the
NJ + Sunday school.
T. Edwards of Dowagiac placed fine
red granite monument in Keeler Gene
terry last Thursday, for Hiram Baker.
Mrs Nj. Chapman, who has been with
Mrs. j Hill for the past six months,
has gone To her former home in Covert.
The Maccahees have purchased the
Austin hall and the lady Bees will
after this week occupy the new quar-
tiers
Mr.. Sturges of Iowa is the latest
arrival, and he is on a visit among the
Tayl, Is and Thomases, who are rela-
tiveS.
Preaching will be in English at the
German chapel on she first Sunday in
June at 2:30 O'Clock; Jacob Yong,
pastor.
DR. Shiere has been quite out OF
health, in fact had night watchers last
week, but hopes are entertained that
he will pull through.
A public meeting of the w. &. Il. u.
will be held at the NJ. +. church, Sun.
day evening next. "A fine literary pro
gram will be furnished.
Several of our citizens have taken
shares in the Montgomery county
Georgia, colony land scheme, some fol
homes, others for speculation.
What do you think about moving
sorrel when the field is red; will 1t dc
any poodg One of our neighbOrs has
had field of it cut; we will watch the
result.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs. A
Lane gave her "A pleasant surprise We'd
nesday evening, presenting her with q
nice chair. Ice cream and cake were
served
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24


The following transfers of real estate
wtre recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
Geo. w. Longwell admir- to Dennison
CRANE, deceased; lot blk 80 Paw Paw;
$50
Alvin Chapman To NJ. ID. Trim, Funk
Touring mill property Bangor; $4,000.
+. + Napier to l.. +. Parsons; lands
in South Haven; 81.
Thorwald Habel to Andrew Ander-
sen; n h e q % Covert els; $500.
Sarah y. Bucklin to ). ID. Bucklin:
lot 3 blk 10 LawtOn; $500.
Susan Harrison ct al. To Walter Har-
rison; w % a 5 q n wa % South Haven;
$500
&. f. Gilman To b O'Dell; pit lots l
and blk IL Paw Paw; $1,000.
5. p. Wilson to r. T. Pierce; lots j
and s blk % ID. IL. IL Co.'S add South
Haven; 1925
r. \. Hubbard to Helen f Mcneil;
lot II Bitely's add Lawton; $50.
Abigail Crowley To L. p. HoXie; lot
will South Haven; $1,000
Henry Norman To Allen Grant and W;
h va W q u Covert; $500.
Nellie Often to III L. Bishop; II a G
qnw - Almena; ST..
q. w. Smiley to Nj. j. Smiley; % a
w q 30 Arlington, $l050.
Margaret f Wilcox to Celinda
Golden; lot will Hartford; S2lS.
Emma l.. Culver to III &. Leedy; W h
h n e q 81 Columbia; $50.
Arthur Howard To }. j. Carpenter;
lot sec 10 Pine Grove; 1925.
Edna + Edgerton to Fannie A. Moses;
II "A W fl q 30 Columbus; $500.
G.. + Lee To j. +. Hamilton; : II h
lot blk Dodgr's AID Lawton; S75.
G. f. Lee To Francis Harris; h h
lot blk : Dodge's add Lawton; $7j.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
tsOlDIPytlIe.

Daisy Hyatt is working in South
Haven
Mrs. H. r. Heron is visiting in
Lacota.
Stanley Sackett is the new clerk at
the bank.
Mrs. Dougal is visiting her daughter
AT Alamo.
Mrs. Daniels has returned from a
visit at Berlamont
Will Peasley is slowly recovering
from IA severe illness.
Myron Sherwood visited his two
daughters in Kalamazoo oyer Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Milt Brown have a
granddaught from Hesperia visiting
them.
Two of the little boys of Mrs Gurtley
have been taken To the state school at
Coldwatcr.
The frosts the past few nights have
done much harm to fruit and gardens
in this section.
The Golden Giant Mine" by Paw
Paw home talent, is advertised for Sat
urday evening, May %.
q. S Brown and wife have returned
from South Haven, where they have
been visiting j j Clement and family
The lawsuit of Wilkinson VS.. Irwin,
held last Friday before Justice Crosby,
was decided in favor of Wilkinson 1t
will be appealed.
The May Day entertainment by the
school children, given last week Tues
day, was well patronized and success
in every particular.
We hear &. ID. Myers is talking of
putting in stock of furniture and
funeral goods at Watervliet aud send
ing man there to look after it,
Saul Frank has begun the manufac.
ture of his new patent oil cloth rack
He Is re Giving many letters of congratu-
lation from leading merchants all over
the country and has "A number of orders
now waiting To be filled.
The g. A. r. memorial exercises will
| be held at the Baptist church next Sun
| day morning Rev j. b. Holley will
preach the sermon. Members of the
relief corps and the school children
are invited To join with the old soldiers
i'm this service. The e.. A. X. male
quartette will furnish the music. Rev.
G.. b. Hart will deliver the Decoration
Day address.
The visitors from this place To the
Grand Lodge X. of u. at Kalamazoo
last week report "A grand time. They
succeeded in arranging with Hon
Philip i. Colgrove, supreme vice chan.
celor of the order, for "A picnic and a
public speech about August first Mr..
Colgrove is one of the finest orators in
Michigan and the boys will spare no
pains To make this one of the best
meetings of the kind ever held i'm this
section.
Willis Adams, with his wife and child.
rep, started early Sunday morning to
spend the day with friends out of town
While Mr.. A. was assisting his family
from the buggy the team became scared
and started To run. throwing Mr.. A. To
the ground, dragging him some dis
lance into brush pile, when he lost
his hold of the lines and the horses
dashed down the road ON a run. Mrs.
A. was thrown from the buggy, leaving
three children still in. After running
about a mile they were stopped and,
luckily. no damage was done and no
one hurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Where the Handsome Ones Go.

What becomes of all the homey patterns?"
asked man who looking assortment of
samples of wooden cloths from of the great mills
of the East Somebody must buy them Yes"
the mill agents reply; 'some one does buy them
and pays as much for them for the handsome ones
too We sell our entire output, and in one hundred
patterns there will be perhaps four five maybe
ten very elegant Styles of the rest will be only
medium, and some ugly that one wonders whatever
will become of them. You see, there one two
great clothing manufacturers who have their agents
in every great WOODEN manufacturing center, both in
Europe and America. These agents always on
up the best things fast they produced by the
mills and in most instances these two houses
have such prestige with the cloth manufacturers that
he will give them the preference any good thing
he may have. You see what extraordinary advan-
age it gives house virtually control the finest pat
each There is the great house of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. of Chicago for instance they pay
not penny more for their exclusive and beautiful
cloths; they sell their suits low (and ower in
price than their competitors and yet their suits
worth double from artistic standpoint account
tie bit rough on the smaller fellows but in the bust
ness world of to-day, prestige is wonderfully potent
factor"
e. Smith c& GO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. T.. Bucklen Co.
Chicago. and get free sample box of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
YOU OF their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure OF Constipation and Sick Headache,
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaran
teed to he perfectly free from every delete
rious substance and to be purely vegetable
They do not weaken by their action, but 10y
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size PIC pei
box. Sold by Longwell Bros, Paw Paw, and
]. f. Barrows', Lawrence. IA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Law renee.

Mrs. Geo. Dillenbeck is visiting in
Galesburg.
A. +. Jennings of Detroit visited at
Mrs. Ransoms Saturday.
Mr.. Barnard has returned from a
business trip To Cadillac.
Mrs. John Denton has purchased a
fine organ for her grand-daughters.
Rev. p. b. Ernsberger of Lawton
filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday evening.
Rev. &. o. Rockwell and wife of
Climax spent a week in town with
parents and friends.
w. f. 1hresher of Kalamazoo will try
his fortune in the newspaper business in
this town in the near future.
Prof. b b. Bennett of Plymouth, will
give photographic concert at the Nj.
+. church, Thursday evening.
Bert Kelly erected an aermotor for
Freeman Stowe of Hartford last Tues
day and has one To put up for jeff
Jennings OF this town.
The ladies of the Baptist aid society
will serve ice cream and cake Decora'
tion day. If "a cold day, hot coffee will
be added To the menu.
Rev w. |. Cogshall of Grand Rapids
will deliver the address ON Decoration
Day, Rev. Mr.. Woods of Bangor the
" rmorial sermon in the Nj. +. church
next Sunday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Conveyances.

Aditionddi correspondence on Sd page
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24

Ma. what's that opposite?"
That's a Chinaman, my dear" answered the
mother in a low tone.
THE same kind of Chinaman papa says the
Japanese are killing"
Yes, my dear but don't talk SO loud
The child meditated moment and then said:
We'll, don't blame them much for killing people who
wear clothes like that
The impression make depends upon the kind
of clothes we wear. Dress the Chinaman in an H.
S. & NJ suit and you Will be surprised at his genteel
appearance. The civizing influence of the III. 5. d
NJ" clothing is marvellous See it at r. Smith q Cos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
school Notes.

Rev. KEENAN, conducted the devo.
tional exercises Monday morning
Mr.. Cowell, who delivered the lee
ture on Latitude and Longitude" and
Mr. Robertson, n school supply agent,
were visitors, Monday.
Owing To the cold weather, il was
necessary To again start the furnaces.
arrived and been catalogued. We now
possess IA library of fine books, although
several volumes were lost in transit
Different ones have been appointed
as Librarians, who will keep IA record of
all books leaving and entering the
library.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

No 205S-Thomas X. Smith, 81
Florence A. Ford, 80, both of Lawton
No. 2O59-Henry l. Weber, %, Chica
GO; Minnie Fausnaugh, IL, Geneva
No. 2060--Eias w Joy, -, of Bloom
ingdale; Diadama NJ. Weston, 81, GOble
vile.
No. 206l-Edwin L. Billiard, %; Nj
Lulu Ball, %, both of Paw Paw
No. 2062-Frederick p. Lockard. 30
Carrie Stinson, 26, both of Blooming
dale.
No William II. Merrill, %
Libbe M. Olmstcad, H. both OF Covert
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24

While in Stockton, Cal, some time ago,
Thos. f. Langan of Los Banos, that
state, was taken severely with cramps
and diarrhpa. He CHANGED to meet
Mr.. G.. M. Carter, who was similarly
afflicted. He says: II told him of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and we went To the Hol-
den Drug Store and procured Il bottle of
it. 1t gave Mr. Carter prompt relief
and can vouch for its having cured
me-" For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24
Correspondence Department.
Glendale.

Lewis Palmer is building an addition
To his house
X + Vickers and wife of Gobleville
visited friends here this week
Frost did terrible damage Ia small
fruit. rye and mint in this locality this
week.
Frank Glines came over from Niles
on his wheel last week and called ON
friends here.
Nate Rockwell, while planting corn
on his farm last week, found very tine
Indian tOmahawk.
l.. Nj Olmstead has purchased the
west 40 acres, known as the Pat. Stan
ley farm; consideration 800.
The base ball boys play game with
the Almrna club next Saturday AT Al
mena. This is our clubs first game
this season.
There is To he II basket picnic on the
banks of School Section lake, Friday,
May 81, of all the schools of Wtverly,
and others are especially invited. The
program will consist of singing, read.
ing and speaking The weather per-
hitting, good time is expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-24

A bottle of Dr. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup in the house saves doctors
bills, saves trouble, and very often saves
precious lives Gives almost instant re-
lief in cases of coughs, colds, or lung
trouble of any sort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09

LOG the Stark street fsrfy. 10 ihit he
is Hacked ~ Tie orsyOnlAu And The
street car company by this move the
latter oomPsBy is expected to make
the sSle q their lines to an Eoglish
syndicate fct 81 SWooo.
The plea for AL this. and the dtsoOH-
tinUsnee Of the stark street Terry. Il on
The ground e economy God save The
msFk Judge NUrtbup wss not op-
posed 10 free ferriss and bridges when
be. David GcoiseiI, and Geo. w. BFOvn,
sold the Msdi-oo street bridge 10 the
city bet~esn iWO days for sI42. coo -
twice what il was worth. This plea
for economy would look beiter coming
from parties who have net bad their
hands 10 the city and esanty treasury
up to their sbo1lders- II is plain to te
seen that there are other motives than
economy which NctuAfs Judge Northup
IN tieiDg up the Stark sirees ferry.
~ben be employs two or three large
isw firms. vhese fees. paid by him o0t
q the county treasury, are far in sx-
cess Of the cost Of running the ferry,
while Ai the s&me tims We have q
district attorney Whcse business Il is to
look after such business for the county.
Harvey scoit says the conditions
have changed Changed. indeed :
From vhAis From bad to wOrse $780,
600 paid for the Old, rotten Morrison
street bridge, . perfect Death trap
dead fAlF'-po one's life is safe Oh IL,
With heavy ioaded sand OF bEick teAmA
The constant repairs on these bridges
would keep AdoEsn ferTy boats running
to say nothing Of the Interest on honda
Our tax roll IL increased sl5.0oo, 600
over l&ss year and there l. not money
sDosgn in Portland 10 pay the tax. To
support the horde q hungry Ofsee
holdsrs And oigAretis-smOki0g oO0Deil-
mea everything must be sabordinAssd
TO The money power. who are squssI-
iBg the last drop % blood from
the poor mans poverty. The
pawnshops are full With nothing to re-
deem the pledges, and Judge NSrthup
wOold deprive us Of our natural ero~s-
ing Of the Tissr IN order to wing the
,Asi nickel cot Of u In the interss; Of
she street car eOmpkoiss-
To say tai e. are hard, does not sx-
press IL; it l. rotten 20 the core, and
when a corrupt politician can lobby
our courts for q decision il is worse ihAs
rotten. AMI Boss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
PoRTI.AKD-Irs NEWSPAPERS

Shots fred At the eTegoniAn By way
q SAlem gill nog hart the pager or ifs
owners. stlll the editor has a rignt 10
fee Indignant Toe Mercary Would
noi p1hlish thai st1fi.-POrilAnd Mer-
eaU.
The Mercury i right Expos1res of
political rOsiennez thai have 20 be
made BY an o1tsids paper DO not reach
tie masses q the people Al POrtiA0d-
AbOoi $50 oOpies q THE JOURNAL
containing one exposure q the Trini-
dad p4vinE mig were scattered In Port
land. entirely At the expense Of TEE
JOURNAL A a nes1li, THR 9oURSAL
hAs reoslvsd . scoTs or more Of yearly
Subscriptions from taxpayers q Port
land The Portland taxpayer h very
hard uP whsa be has 10 get s0eh infOr-
NATION An an O1tssde paper. Next 70
the oFegOaiAn and Telegram. .cOntrOlled
As they are by a oonblnAtiOa of selish
capitalists and corrupt PoliticiAns, the
p~opls have only twO nsSspApers q
any general osrcalAEiOa-ths Weekly
Asrcary And the saodAy Wsloons.
TIE Nsroary Is prOo4bly AvArS q ghis
whsa n Ays IL wO0ld DOt p1olish
ths TSinld.d paving exposure. and hat
Mr.. SCOTT has = night 70 be Indignant
Ssoas time the capital vin bs sorSAniIea
thAi win pat = nswSpapsE into PORT
lAnd that vin p0blish saeh s'sfnff' and
a great dsAi naOrS similar :'stafin that
wlllnOs e1nss Indignation AlOos fsr Nr.
Soott. 6ut fer soals n1OEs a The cOrroP-
tioaistA rbs MsroaFy h edited BY A
intslligsat nAn. VIII he please notice
tie peculiar oo0rss q Mr.. Scott
In replying 10 The Trinia1d pAving
eharEsS- Fint be sNid Il Wss all q Ne.
sts s:thsn be admitted thai. PsttOek ~As
Al inoorpor4tOr o. the company. b11
rsfossd 10 tell WAC the stoskhOlasEs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
InsAas fhruash JsalouEy.

L. L. Walker. % TAllmAn, upoo cOn
plAinr q his brotber lAv, Frank
Davis, wSs brOoEht 10 Albany Tuesday
morning and examined for insanity.
TIE case wAs particularly an interest
ing ooe. AZ Mr.. Walker did Dot oon-
slider himself insane be employed An
sttorosy, Mr.. Newport, lAEd fought the
cAse- Drs IrviDe. Wallace and Bes-s
vAs appointed . oonmission 70 Acs
wish lodge DuneAn. They heard the
testimony q several viiuesses- which
showed that Mr.. Walker Was entirely
capable q attending 20 bis b1isDezs and
uAs pesoeAoSs quiet citizen, with one
excspgion. BE wAs ins4Dely Jealous ot
The three SOS q hs brosber-in-lAw and
treated them IN veEy vioasni raAnnes,
wlthoo, any reason for Il either, for
they are vel behaved yo0nE men who
have bSen deoocoos in their conduct
TIE coDmissioo Aftsr hearing the svi-
cecoe and sxAnining The s1hject tbs1
DECIDED that II wAs sonbsisnt gnoGDds
for bis c5unitmeog and be WAs tAksn
70 SAAem today fOE tr Ai nsnt-AIb4ny
Dem scrzf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
rae GRAND LEDGE.

An Oregon grand hodge Of any frA-
ternslly Ouder is Local event of more
than usual imp0rianoe- TIE assemb
Isge Of several hundred chosen repre-
se1tAtive~ Of an order having half 9
million members. composed q ths
bess American citiuznshIp. + an hoDol
wOrtby Of the best efforts q any city.
An order founded upon = uoble senti-
ment and what is nObler than that o.
pure unselfish friendship. is in Itself 8
conservative influence in civilized
society. where the struEgle fOr exist
eDoe becomes constantly keener.
There is considerAble important vOrA
before the state grAnd lodge. A new
. stuls IN conformity with the natiOna.
sole Of lsEs adopted At last nstiOEa
c octave. and the question Of redUeins
rbe representatives from tUO delegate
one for each lodge, viii also be di.
c1ssed. lt voold be . step in tn
direction Of s,cOnOmy but . ceuIrAiiEA-
tsOn Of power. The qSssuon Of . Ia
on the order IN general TO maintain O.
- 5ss In maintaining the uniform
rank may not be taken up II is q
ticklish question and has eAnsed q good
deal q dislOrbance in the order. The
uniformed r&ak Is special feature o.
the order bot 1t is not essential to its
existence
Baker CITY, II -sourg and Astoria
are contestants Tor the honor % enter
tAining the grand lodE~ Al its next
session.
The handresis oflsfiss and gsLtie-
msu % the PythiAn order who eon-
prise the two state grand lodges In
session here now. ARE entitled 70 AL the
attentions and e0artesie- tbAi can be
sh0wn them They are here for The
business coaDecsed with their order.
Bat they are also here 10 sss the cApi-
tai eity, to poss IL life. enterpriss. Ap-
psArAnce Of thrift and activity. They
wiII 10 doob. 20 sway With . favor
ale impression o. It's people and Of tie
in.sitaiions In which they are mutu-
ally Interested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09

weTe. Then be said they bsi paid The
OreroniAn's Nssess nleai and that the
contr1ctors hsd got the OregoniaL's :
money. Then be seid be paid = check
for some variants aud tendered them
inIrsymeni and that Il wss the fault q
the city hook keeper if the bill wss not
oaocelled on the BOOKS Of the city, ss
they had raid;hs bill. The last admis-
sion of the Oregonian - that il hss the
warrants il bO1ght at discount to pay
its spavibg bill with : still in its
safe Does the Mercury Ss an intelli-
gent paper prssend that this J. = reoard
Of veracity AbOat a public matter that
= man should fee proud of-espeCislly
a man that talks about "housst m0uey" f"
and calls all nDen hstisis Who do not
agree with him? Does bot tbe Mercury
feel that tie silence Of all the otber
Portland weekly neEspAPers a. veil -
its own seems little expressive Does
ii Dot look As though ibe only De~s-
paper of Portland, the metropolis of the
nortbwesi vas abo1t a. shPpeTy - The
bo&ssed Trinidsd is 90 = rsiDy day:
The people of Portland do not ask ans
fAvors Of the OregOniAn aud its lntis
ring q bankers Who have their hand,
on the eiiy's politics. iis bridges. i,s
~Aier-wOrks its city ball, and iis oDl;
newspaper.
Il h vell-knoSn that two p&Dksrs
Who Sre broshcrs in lAw with Mr.. Soos
eootrOI . maj iSrity Of the stock IN ths
OreEoniAn and dictate its muniei IA
and financial policy, and seek thrOOgb
Il and the eorTuPiion Of the primaries
to dictate the politics o. the state Tnis
is . well known fact and cannot Alvsys
be kept away from even the psoPls Of
Portland. II y tie duty q the weekly
pres % Portland, and the Msrc0r
seems TO be Al she bead q the proces-
sioo, to stand 1p fOr tie rights o. The
people and the masses q the small tax
payers against The attempts u these
10 pi0nder the city. Tosy
talk reform II isn't in them WY :.
BeeARss they are eorrops themselves
and have 10 keep still about al The
real corruptiOoists and wholesale
plunderes Of the people o. Portland
md the rest q The state. Their own
hands are not eieAa and they eAnnOl
refuse to Gasp hands With ali The rOi-
isnness thai is snEsndered in the poll
tics Of the rOiieoess little city, politic-
.lly n TIA west
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
ATTACKS JUDGE NoRrHuP.

Judge Northup said:
II don't want 20 oper1te the StArk-
strsSl feTry. / Wolld stop The opsf4IiOu
oy the oo1oty q TIE bTtdges II / could
Asd provids The public With soDe OtbsI
means Of getting Across the nNer unul
ws gst COZ % dsot- We are paying :
per cent Interest on ali these cu1uty
EArrADtAh
Tbs coanty eoart considered the
other Means of ftrADspOrtAttOn su1icienl
80 coDcuoed 70 stSP The teEry.-Oregon-
ian, Oct- lsL
A piecS q infAny and oOrruptiOn IN
Portland. has tAksa plAos in the matter
of The StArk-s.rsSs ferry. II q . vel
knOwn fact thAI Ihis ferry has been for
forty yeATs. 3 still. the chief crossing
plAes o. the WllAussis nvsr. Iiis The
place where trade and traeae naturally
esEtsrA In the AvsaDsz thai lad % II.
large investnsnis have been made,
costly buildinEs have been erected, ard
extensive trade established. 1hs B0E
musl al be wiped cot, invsStnsaz
lssssDed, vAl1Abls structures remain
with01t tenants. bnsiDsss Dsa and
merchants bs driven cot Of 60siness, o.
INTO bAnkrupcy. and Sooo pSOp,s de-
prived q their natural eroszang.
All this l. UhAs y0dEs NorShup y
doing. ! sAy JOdge NOrthup instead
q The co0niy oo0rl. b,eoaos he is tie
oOotrolliDg and direeting miad o. thai
bOdy. Hh hostility 70 free ferries and
brides dates back 70 the time q the
passage q the Aei directing tie p1I-
ehAse a the MOrTisoa street. 6Eiags and
the stArk strsSs ferry. MOsi Psrsons
the high ofielAl position q
J0dge North0p ~o1ld have teen ccA-
tsntSd % obey The nAndAis q The
lAw-DAking power b1t not % With
him slnoe The PASSAGE q the At
early and l1is. In sesson and ous of|
se&soA. be has s1sEted hiDsslf
10 dsfsAt the sxprssssd Sll q The
ieEisl1torS He hrs1 rsfos~d 10 Oe<y
he lAw unil coDDsnsd BY the ooarts
n % -; and then be rApSdly hisd him
eff awsy 10 sAls@ TO gs1 the dscisson
nodined. % ~ % leave the zaAitsr q
Ih<yinS the lAw discretionary with the I
oanty ooaamissi0nsu. he e01tn1sd |
o bssisEs the saprsns o0art untl the
aodineation uAs 0htAi0ed; he n0w
lropos<s 10 sxsrciss The diacrsti0a oOa-
srrsd AEAiDsd the nsrohAntS prOP-
ny Ow1srS A1d basinss inter
- q os1trAl Portland. - dseoauna-