davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16
.,rA1Nr EyBY FATHER WOULD a.
DONE THAT"

church, and. strange TO say, seemed N
HIGH spirits on hisreturn. And ON Mon
dM morning he put on his old clothes
9oain and went to work with his usual
energy and good viii.
During che week Farmer larkins, re-
puted Tie richest man in the county,
rode up to the Riggs farm to arrange
for the purchase of some m!lch cows
While Gle was talking with Dams iaiisf
t1.s how passed by and touched his nat
respectfully to The great man.
"Thars a good lad you have there
said Mr.. Larhins, looking after nm;
"he was over 10 our church suncaS' an
set i'm our pew; an sally lowed as le
Was the best-behayed young man al
the meetin."
Mr.. Birrs Redeemed with pleasure q
his praise from SO high an authority
"pln's q rare worker" he sa3d' an
Tn, r5vip' him half wages now fer TAX
I'M the hired nsn's place. lei muse
riqht smart farmeroneo O these days,
yes" replied SIR Larkin, thought
fn1lv; che has a likely look l WISH !
had a son Ike him." and he moun'eu
Ne gr5v nag and rode slowly away
The next sunday there was no oPPo-
sition to Dams driving the bay i,iale
me Iarkinsyille church, and Mrs,
1,rrs was really proud OF her boy as
r.. etched him drive away, SO spruce
T.. 1,essad in his new clothes. II was
ne,rlv dark when he returned p9t ~
- - Questioned him, and he maae no
e,-otsnation as to what had detained
him. .5 ,y-sv and
Ana So the summer passed away a.
e,,15sv became Dams day on. SolH NJ
49,, 80 he would not return until rlS 5
s I'll WAS In bed. and his father ala
neither smoke to each other an '-1, y,
I,o,-t rs ..rarrvins on" and feared : !.
I,a5 babits were growing on him. lau,
DsD,s pewly-devcloped stuooo ..I-....,
,.aetrained them from remol's''''''''
seriously. .tterd the
Dan asked permission 20 '', ,.,. t ~,
UNITY fair in October. and 10 ol'' "a .-s
',rov-n mare with the top buggy a.
bis father reluctantly eonsen 81. 81
,-bsn the Young man, after m .'e.. go -
..tion asked for two dollars 70 s'''
Mr. Birrs firmly refused .sta
sT-istv cents was oil I ever sle''' '''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16

IT, removing Of last winters sno"
-, rs streets cost Berlin s5oo.ooo'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16
An American Discovery.
John Morrow, an Eminent Chemist Of
Springfield, o, Finds Remedy
That Promises to Rrvoiutionize
tbo practf,e oF Medicine

The present wear win always be a notable
one in the history Of the nineteenth century
for the many wonderful discoveries 1t records.
Every branch Of science has made great strides,
the most remarkable Of which, perhaps have
been made IN the practice Of medicine. Now
comes the information that John Morrow, an
eminent chemist of Springfield, Ohio, has dis
covered a remedy that promises 10 be almost
infai6ble IA curing an diseases of the kidneys.
80 MANY Of the most important advances Of
medical science are made by foreign scientists
that such report is not only OF great import
but highly gratifying a. well
Morraw's discovery, while the true ingredi e.
ents hav, not yet been published, is in the
form Of a yellow tablet and is known to the
medical world rs Morrow s kidneoids.
This remal kable remedy has been tried m
come III the most severe cases of chrome and
acute diseases Of the kidneys, ard in each case
has quickly produced the most beneficial re-
The fact that death from Bright's disease
shawsa daily increase is an unpleasant mdi-
cation that disorder Of the kidneys Is fast be-
coming an affection % the human race and any
remedy that promises sure relief IS indeed a
blessing to mankind.
Tie symptoms OF deranged ld news are too
apnareuf TO require a physicians diagnosis;
pain IN the side and back, aching bones, a CON
fiuual feeling OF lauguor. are followed by n
uaired vision loss u appetite, swelling Of the
hands aud f, ct and so ON until Bright's DIS
ease gets hold.
II IS SO insidious in its attack that the busy
man or woman too often associates the 50 mp
toms with some trifiiug ailment until the de
velopment OF the disease causes complete
colIatse. With Morrow's kidneoi S it is in
tended to remedy all this 10y enabling any one
to stop the progress If the disease and effect a
permanent cure without recourse TO physi-
clan or the abandonment Of their duties.
Ii is said that one 81 the largest drug con
Germs In the United States is negotiating Tor
the absolute control Of Morrow hidneolds,
Which thew intend placing in every drug store,
where IT. can be procured by any one without
the necessity Of securing a physician s pre-
scripti0n.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16

I'M glad you WASH t reckless enough
10 go to one Of them barber fellows over
town" she said.
ooh, l were reckless 'nough; 't,varp,t
that, mar. / clean forgot all about II -
I'm afraid, Danl," sighed Aunt An
mabel, "that you're gittid' into bad
ways. I never knew your father to
spend so much money at one time in his
life. 1t must "a cost a heap"
Dan was silent, and the scissors
clipped away briskly, until Mrs. Bipcs
announced the job was completed to her
satisfaction.
''Now for pop" said Dan, and he put
on his coat and walked resolutely TO
the barn. His father sat upon an up-
turned pail in moody reflection, and
when his son halted before him he
looked up to him and said:
.Dan, allus tried to be a good father
to you. When you come p this spring
] let the hired man 60 an took you in
his place-on half wages. 'Tain't ev'rv
father would a done that An When
you come TO me last night an wanted
SIS I made sure you was poin' to put il
in the bank. Sech a thought as your
a-spendln' Of it recklessly never en-
tered my head. Whatever made You do
it, Dan-whateyer made you do it?"
Look here, pop; we've had bout
'nough o this kind o talk" said Dan.
with spirit. I've worked steady an
I've earned the money an lis INV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16


sense would be DOWNRIGHT sinful ~,
give you so cents, if you want it. but
Dan looked him straight in the eve.
here's about $40 comm to me. ain't
there?' he asked.
Bout that. But amt poin' IN en-
courage you in eNtravygent habits.
Il trouble you for two dollars" said
Dan white with anger, cor I'll take
what's due me an you can find another
hand. I'm q, an I'm my own master"
His father eyed him euriously mo-
ment, but he saw Dan was in earnest,
and so with a groan Of protest he took
the money from his pocket and gave IL
II him.
i s'pose you're goin' to take that red
headed gal O. Jinlinses with Won, an
squander the money buyin' her peanuts
an candy he said, spitefully; them
red-headed gals has ruined more men
than you, Dan. But see you're headed
for destruction, an you must go your
own bent"
Dan did not reply. he put the money
in his pocket, climbed into the buggy
and drove away without a word.
After that Dan cot into the habit of
dissenting himself more than one even
ing in the week. and his parents became
so worried that Mr. Briggs began pray
ing earnestly for linn al family prayers.
But nothing seemed to move Dams
even the prayers were Intellectual TO stop
him IN what Aunt Anuabel called his
downward course.
Ono morning ID December Dan, hav-
ing returned exceptionally late the pre-
eealng evening, remarked calmly at the
breaAtast table:
You'd better look mp hired man,
popi Tia goin 20 be married New Years
day.
II @ bomb had been exploded 10 their
midst the Biggs family could not have
been more startled.
His mother lay back in her chair and
stared vith eyes and mouth wide open;
AUNT Annabel screamed and scared lit
tie Liz'beth into tears, and Che farmer
uttered word under his breath that
must haFe been taken bodily from the
pra3erhook
Mrs. Iiegs recovered hcrselfiirst.
WHO to- DAMP she inquired, breath
e "
TO sally Larkins.
"sally Iarlins," they echoed with
one voice
Why's she's the richest gal iu the
county, said Aunt Anuahel IN amaze
mcnt
..AH ihe rrpttiest. said Iil'beth.
Daucauaat his little sister in bis arms
luI Kissed her rapturousy
"An SHE'S an only ehld." cried his
mother, as the importance of The an
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16

4 romantic lady, whose husband nau
iret died. begged her brothfr-in-laW
who was arranging everything for the
rrneraD to see that the deceased was
,ut into a very dry grave as ne hau = >.
.tronrIy objected to dampness in ms
ifrtime. when she visited the spot az
he Norwood cemetery = few dsys after
4 WAS pouring with rain, and the drips
rom ,be trees made persistent mos
Inre oll aroand the neyly-made grave
Sic Io3l<sd 40 with tears ia her eyes
,rd said. 20. Charles, why have you
olsced linn here? See how damp ana
l~eadful his grave Is" The poor man
forth momentwas utterly nonPinss+u'
-, last Z happy inspiration came TO hl'n'
"a n. answered: well hut look what
s,lendfd view he has Of the Crystal
raiace,~ Il was too much for the risibie
,,cnlties Of even the bereaved one
-erffevCmaa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16

m one country district Of Germany
49,, weddings were in vogue until
.lscentlr. each guest paging for his en-
eriainment as much as he "o"'u ~, a, . !
ma and life receipts being placed
, h., the happy pair in their ne"
to,,s Cincinnati Enquirer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16
THE JUBILEE GAMBLE
LondoneFs' Plans TO "PIucI1" visiting
FOreigners.

Foreigners.
The queens jubilee las developed into
great popular monomania, as far as
London is concerned. The craze is by
no means a patriotic one. 1t is a spec
ulation pure and simple. The town has
gone mad upon the subject of gambling
in seats for viewing the queens pro-
cession. / happen to know Of one man.
Il well-to-do merchant in Fleet street.
who has invested every penny of a com
Portable fortune in what may be called
procession futures" He has bought
hundreds Of seats in windows and bal
comics along the route over which the
queen win pass, and he has paid in
many cases as high as sos each for them
BE is absolutely confident that he will
more than double his money jubilee
week. Fifty dollars IS now the market
price for a good view Of the parade.
This Fleet street Spectator, and he is
only one Of the scores who ere in tha
same scheme, expects that before the
great day arrives would-be spectators
in thousands and tens OF thousands will
offer SIS, SI00 and even $50 for a chance
to see the historic spectacle
With regard to hotel accommodations
in London. there is the same sanguine
anticipation. / know Of Americans who
nearly a month aso tried to engage nc
commodations for friends at home in
enc Of the Weli-bnown London hotels
The reply rs long ago as February
to all such applications was that Moth
ing whatever Wa available for tie
month OF 5mc. u IS rou Of 10 use e
oUer premium on special terms ofang
sort % any iig t-eIa London h3use. Is
IS q Taar commentary uHn tte public
hospitality Of tae worlds ueaouo.
that such q condition Of thing should
obtain three months iu advance Of q
domestic celebration t3 which taeu5rld
ct large has not been invited, and, az
eordiug to pre- ent indications, SID n5t
como,
The systematic robbery Of t3r
under the euise of special Jubilee prices
for anything and everything IS 70 be
50 universal that, 10 some extent, itwiti
provide it's own remedy. The warning
has already gone forth through he
pres of The country. aud the provincial
masses Who were % have been the chief
victims Of the pluuleriug have become
resentful Ileg are declaring fatty
that they dl not propose To come Is
London 70 be windlel News comes
from various parts Of tire continent
also that Europe viii take England
quite tie h6r word when She announces
tAat her celebration is purely q family
AFFAIR. 40 farefan sovereign have been
invited. ana thgt subjects alaowill stay
AWAY.
The greatest disapuointment of an
which London has had in connection
witch lhe fuUil6e preparations IS the in
- tl... .,,,,,,,,5, IS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-16
,.,s
ET2.TaGaNCEOFDAN
PyL. Frank Baum.

~ aa-a
pvL. Frank Baum.
..-..-.-
ts y In q Is \
g''''''eo = = s
H.eas solemn y,
as .n ell.ief hlna ne
y9 Hal+ aItIst1 lne
carving -HAi4e aAl
larE' taeF hutis
IN resting upon tAs
~ #t.aa.at'ii q
.ataE "s ! should
tIl q raised up q boy
y To Toe az eAtrayy-
~ gent as this
Aunt Aua bel
asal orraWfuiie. airs Hfg
aaa Of Er.e.ud little lil
eyes Dig and wondering
l# arr brother BAN
ab8arurs more taop hale
end l8e uacommo
aata# rataa ItWa Sun
l Dan. who Gad driven IS
f.s .EsHe ana returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

ed. Is intensely Foraker In general SEN
timert. That means, in plain language.
that 1t is not intensely enthusiastic over
any possible Endorsement OF Mark
Hanna for reelection 70 the United
States senate y number OF the
staunchest friends ce Senator Foraker
have been in the city during the mas.
few days and they have all secured
commanding quarters al the leading ho-
tells
Once in so often the Democrats carry
Ohic. They have done SO six times
within the last twenty-five years. With
IN that period Ohio has had four Demo-
cratic governors and two Democratic
secretaries Of state II has been sever
al years since the Republicans OF the
state nave gone down in defeat, and the
Democrats argue that this is one of their
years. To substantiate that assertion
they refer TO conditions more Or less IN
evidence. they refer 10 the strong anti
Hanna sentiment. and say that every
person who wants a postoffice or some
other federal appointment is supporting
Hanna and az the same time attempt
ing to piacate the friends OF Senator
Foraker. Foraker and Hanna are as
unlike as brindle and green. Their re-
spec.ive admirers are equally at vari-
8nce. The legislature that elected Gov
ernor Foraker was elected on the SIM
pie platform. plain and unequivocai.
Foraker for United States senator"
and everybody recalls what a victory it
was for the Republican party N Ohio.
The sentiment in the larger cities O:
the state may be taken as a basis for
the general sentiment Of the state at
large. Cincinnati, Toledo and Dayton
are very strong Foraker communities.
Columbus is mixed. Cleveland. Hanna's
OWE home, would naturally be consider
ed his stronghold. but il isn't. Mayer
Mckisson. who was elected after a hard
fight, is understood to be openly OPP
posed 10 Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Hanna
friends. The labor element is outward
" opposed to Mr.. Hanna and In favor
OF Foraker. Foraker is by them regard
ed as Of themselves, while Hanna they
regard as monopolistic in his IDEAS: the
soldier element reveres Foraker for his
bravery during the rebellion, even
though but lad in his teens. Harna's
war record is not on history's pages.
It is evident that a large number OF
pending appointments in Ohio are be-
| ing delayed until after the state conven-
| ton Whether or not this is a sort OF
club to whip into line certain uncertain
quantities cannot be definitely stated
| but the idea is very prevalent In the
state that such is the purpose. The
| postofflces are being distributed very
| slowly, but the mission and consul ap-
| pointments are what are creating the
most uneasiness, as they stand posi-
| BILE chance of getting away from the
state entirely.
The convention will be the largest
ever held in the state in point OF rep
| resen,ation; there will be nearly 1,1Ot
| delegates, besides an equal number OF
| alternates, who win be entitled to seats
on the convention floor. All faction:
VIII be represented and the campaign
| fighters will all be here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
Best aud the Cheapest.

Sweet Sacred Songs" is a choice col
lection ot the finest devotional music
now in general use in church chors and
among singers IN the home. The selec-
lions embody many well-known favorite
compositions. There is also a variety
90 duets, quartettes and anthems. in
Guiding some OF the best modern compo-
si;ions The collection embraces about
sixty selections, all of high order OF
excellence. and many OF them the IN
dying work OF the master composers
OF The world. We know OF no collec-
ton OF sacred music now before the
public which contains so large number
OF the finest compositions in sacred song
published az suoh a moderate price
Rev. J. s Cantwsll, Editor OF The Uni
verSaliSt Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
to proceed slowly into Victoria and
thence 70 Tacoma.

7
The United States treasury depart
ment has received information that
seven Chinese illegally landed at Den
MS Point near Capistrano had been cap
tured and landed in Jail at Los Angeles.
Cal, and that the master and seamen
Of the boat Nairid had been arrested
for smuggling the Chinese into this
country.
H. C. wathen and Julian Wilkins,
agents Of a syndicate, are at Owens
boro, KY, TO take an inventory of dis
tiIle-y property on which owners have
fixed a price. Whisky mea say that n
sixty days, the syndicate win own
seven-tenths of the distillery property
in Kentucky and 100000 gallons OF
whisky in bond.
The Denver customs officers yesterday
seized a valuable package Of furs which
had been consigned by express to Miss
E. Hart, care Of the Deanery, Denver"
and on which no duty had been paid.
Dean Hart explains that the furs were
sent by a friend in Canada without his
knowledge, and does not think the
sender realized that he was violating
the law.
The American Book company mas be-
gun suit in the federal court at Des
Moines, Iowa, against G. A Gates, pres
ident OF Iowa college at GrinneI, Tor
s10O. 900 for malicious libel. Gates pub
ilshed some time ago pampnlet
charging the book company with brib-
cry and corrupt methods in getting
| books adopted by school boards over the
country.
There was filed yesterday with the
secretary of state at Albany, n. Y,
certificate of Incorporation of the RIO
Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific Rail
road company, of Mexico. with capt.
tai stock of s2,120,oo0. The company
| purposes to construct road from Gu
dad Juarez, in the state OF Chihuahua
to Corralitos, in the same state, dls-
tance Of ffty-six miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
That Brief.

One Of the leading attorneys Of the
state. living two hundred miles away,
writes 10 a leading attorney OF this city.
sending him copy for hundred page
brief with the statement that the last
brief the Eagle people printed for you
was the finest ] ever saw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
:Ths i.s- IT
''Ss;;'s.&Mzzzzx .i 81

wagoner's Disinfectant company OF
Emperia have hog cholera cure that
has been used with remarkable success
On Indiana for two years They guar
antee to prevent every case where 1t IS
used and cure hogs wher they are given
up to die. This will save Kansas farm
ers many thousands of dollars this year
AZ used. 20-6s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
MOB SEXES A TRAIN
ALABMANS BENT ON LYKCH1EG
NEGRO RAvIsHERS.
At Decatur They Capture Freight Grain
the Negroes Have Been Taken For Safe
Keeping = sIdetracked EnrOute and
the Governor orders Troops to Guard
the Jail-Wouid-be Rspist AZ Cincinnati
Suicides to save His Neck From Lynch
ers-The Hoffman .ly terry.

Montgomery, Ala, June 10-Goverror
Johnston received a telegram this morn
ing from Sheriff Fulghum Of Hunts
vile. Ala, stating that moo OF 200
men had captured a freight train al De-
catur last night and started to Hunts
Vile 10 lynch the tNo Decatur negroes,
Lewis Moore and Claud Neville. who
are charged with criiainally assuring
Nellie Lawton, white, aged il, and were
taken to Huntsville for safe keeping.
The train was sidstracked at Green
Brier. Governor Johnston ordered the
Huntsville company to report 10 he
sheriff: under arms to protect the jail
from any mob. Two thousand ROUNDS
Of ammunition was ordered sent from
Birmingham on the noon train ana toe
governor mas telegraphed the colonel or
the Second regiment 10 hold one of the
birmingham companies in readiness 10
go 10 Huntsville at a moments notice.
At IL o'clock Governor Johnston wlreo
Sheriff Fulghum TO protect prisoners
at all hazards, and he would give him
all the troops necessary.
TO ESCAPE LYNCHING.
Cincinnati, June 10.-It was develop
ed in testimony at the inquest today on
the death of Alfred Quick. who commit
ted suicide, was that the motive was TO
escape mob vengeance. Quick had been
discovered in the act OF an attempted
| criminal assault upon 1o-year-oid girl
| and. with the Uroana incident fresh in
mind, took his own life.
THE HOFFMAN MYSTERY.
I San Francisco, June 10.-The Hoff-
man mystery is still unsolved though
the detective force is working hard to
get at the facts. Attorney Ach Is tire
less in his efforts 10 fix the responsible
i.y for the merchants death on Theo-
dore Figel. Ach declares that there
was TO motive for suicide. HOFFMAN
AMI MS wife, the attorney says, were
not on bad terms. as reported. On Tues
day morning before leaving for down.
town he kissed her. Chief Lees denies
that he favors the suicide theory. He
says that he is securing ell the ev1-
dence possible and mas expressed no
/ opinion,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
MAY 1ST TO OCTOBER BOTH. 1897.
For this occasion, commencing May
10th and continuing daily thereafter to
and including October 18th. 1887. the
Missouri Pacific railway will sell tickets
10 Nashville and return for sS5. 55, limit
ed for return passage to November eth.
1897.
The Missouri Pacific railway has two
fast express trains daily. making close
connection in ST. Louis Union depo,
with trains TO Nashville. For particulars
call on or address
E. e. BLECKLEY, p. & T. A,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
Advice tn Mothers.

Mrs. wins,ows Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums. allays all pain. cures wind
collie. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoca. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Used by millions of mothers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
THE HOFFMAN MYSTERY.
FORAKER FIGHTING HANNA
National Chairman Hasn't an EASY Fight
In View.

Toledo, Ohio. June 10.-With the ap-
proach Of the state Republican conven-
ton, to be held in this city this month,
comes continual murnur,ngs OF discon-
tent and fear of impending trouble On
that occasion. The northern half Of the
state, which with Hamilton county
(CincinnatD will be strongly represent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

Room for two more pupils in Juvenile
Glass in Elocution and Grace Culture.
Saturdays 10 a. m; and three more IN
English Literature. School OF Oratory,
y NJ C A building. 1851
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
Exchange Stables.

Exchange Stables al Orlando and
Saltwater. Make a specially OF carry
ing passengers between these points.
Also do a general livery business. Trav-
cling mems patronage solicited.
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
CRIPPLE CREEK.
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE

NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Is easily reached via the Great Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, either by way OF
Pueblo or Colorado Springs. or both.
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily at
sis p. m. arriving at Pueblo or Colorado
Springs for breakfast. Cripple Creek Is
only a few hours ride from Pueblo or Col
orado Springs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
WICHITA TO ST. LOUIS.
IN SIXTEEN HOURS AND FIFTY
INMATES VIA MISSOURI
pACTETC

PACIFIC.
THE Kansas and Nebraska Limited
train leaves Wichita daily at gao p. M
and arrives at ST. Louis next morning al
2 20. No need Of hurrylng yourself 20
c,tch a morning train. Eat yCur dinner
at home. Take your sftef-olnner nap.
after which you can take TIE arssooh
Pacific Flyer and reach St Louis Tor
breakfast. Same time as though you had
eft on n morning train. Quick time.
Elegan: service. City Ticket Office ia
North Main street