davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

Mems soft and fine Vici
Kid, extra wide with thin
soles for tender feet; either
congress with the hub gore
or lace at two dollars, as
good a shoe as you used to
pay three dollars for.
At two dollars we give
you the choice Of a dozen
different styles Of shoes,
with English toes, students
toes, coin toes, plain toes,
wide toes, any way you
want them; every pair made
to wear and look we'll.
Vici Kid Shoes with coin
toes and patent leather tips;
very stylish and dressy, two
dollars and fifty cents.
At three dollars we have
Calf, Wei Kid or Kangaroo
Shoes IN all the new and up
to-date shapes.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Correspondence Department.
LawtOn.


Miss Clara Stern is able to ride out
again.
Miss Katharine Powell is visiting her
people.
Miss Inez Beam is again able to attend
school.
|. M. Beam of Schoolcraft was in town
Friday.
G. ID. Lawton returned from Ironwood,
Wis, Friday.
Miss Marion Lawton returned to Ann
Arbor, Monday.
Miss Gertrude Draper of Marcellus is
visiting Miss Hunt.
DIR. and Mrs. Hamilton entertained
ten cousins at tea, Saturday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. n. O. Martin entertained
J1hn Hall of Chicago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Beam attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ingraham, near School
craft, Sunday.
j. b. Dillon has rented the house re
Gently owned by Mrs. Lamb and will
move here at once.
A. L. Hoyt and family moved to their
new home last week. 1t is the place re
Gently owned by Jesse Jones.
The young people in town enjoyed a
dance at the opera house Friday even
ing, for the benefit of the band boys.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Lawrence.

Miss Rosa Payne is quite sick.
Mr.. Brown and family have moved to
Keeler.
VIM. Tapln has put some new folding
doors in his house.
Miss Alice Rowland is home for her
summer vacation.
Mrs. B. o. Kelly and little daughter
of Hartford are visiting here
Ethel Cornwell spent the first of the
week with her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. Lille Warner and Mrs. Minnie
Allen have moved TO Grand Rapids.
4 number of our young men have en-
listed to 90 to war if it is necessary.
Burr Sweet went to Detroit, Monday
night, where he has good position.
The b. Y. p. u. gave a pleasant social
at Rev. Salyers last Tuesday evening.
A match social will be given at the
Barnes school house next Friday night,
All are invited
Mrs. Efie Agrell went to Chicago last
Friday to buy goods and to visit her
brother George.
r. f.. Rowland and family will go to
Paw Paw Lake the first of next week,
where they will start boarding house
for the summer. Mrs Rowland will 60
to Charl otte first.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Hartford

There have been quite number of
trees set in the park this spring.
Frank Curtis will move into his new
house in the north west part of the vii
lage.
Harvey H. Hilliard has the lumber on
the ground for new house west of his
fathers.
f.. j. Walker and son are getting lum-
Der and timber, $4,000 feet, out for a new
barn on the G. \. Putney farm.
Mrs. M. l.. Edmonds, who was slowly
recovering from her long illness, has been
very low again with lung trouble.
Mrs j. II. Stocum is some better at
this writing. Her daughter Eta ar
rived from Denver, Thursday evening.
The S. II. Il f. r. r. is building a new
depot on Center street and will have an
agent of their own as soon as building is
done
H. NJ. Olney Il Co.'S office at the eleva
tor was broken into Thursday night. An
overcoat, "a suit of clothes, 40 or 30 cents
and lead dollar are missing.
The ball game between the Bangor and
Hartford high school clubs, played here
Saturday, was very close game. The
score was II to l3 in favor of Bangor.
Fred and Wes White are the first OF
the Hartford boys to enlist. They en-
listed in Grand Rapids and are now home
visiting their parents and friends, but
leave Tuesday for the front.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
A Plain,
Day Sale
At AVERY'S.

A Londsale Bleached Cott. 6c
A Gold Medal -" sc
A Very Best &c Fine Bro SC
p yd. wide Bro. Sheeting I2lc
White Domestic Flannel sc & up
5-4Table Oil Cloth Ioc & up
Table Danask I2lc & up
A Hemp Carpet I2ca & up
Bro. Cotton Toweling SIC & up
Bro. Linen &c & up
New Novelty Dress G'ds SC & up
Ioc White Goods &c.
Apron Ch'ked Gingham &c & up
Scotch Plaid Suitings &c & up
Fine Embroideries &c & up
Lace Edges &c doz. & up
Mems Unlaundered soc Shirts 36c
=" 2oc Suspenders Ioc.
4" Extra Seamless Socks sc
-" 4oc Work Shirts 25c.
Ladies Gauze Vests sc & up.
&" Hose-Fast Blk. 6c & up
New, Stylish Wrappers
6Sc & o7c each.
4" Finest Shoes, worth $500
for $225.
" Finest Shoes worth 81. 50
for $IoS.
=" Shoes of all kinds oSc up
Child's Kid Button Shoe 25c & up
I Bottle of Ink &c.
q" Mucilage sc.
Tablets Ic and up.
Best Nickel Tip Pencils Ic.
Glass Salt or Pepper Shaker sc
Finest New Dates sc per h.
lb. Pkg. Gloss Starch 24c lb.
Avery's Baking Powder Ioc lb.
a" Soda, none bet
better, &c ID.
ID. Pkg. Rolled Oats sc.
2 400 Parlor Matches Sc.
200 Swedish Matches SC.
Ioc Whisk Broom 7c.
at. Covered Pals &c.
Tin Basins Ic and up.
Ioc Whips 6c.
Brass Padlocks 6c.
ALL GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES AT
YER Y.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
A Good Dictionary for Two cents

A dictionary containing the definitions
of 10000 of the most useful and import
ant words in the English language, is
published by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y. While it con
tains some advertising, it is a complete
dictionary, concise and correct.
In compiling this book care has been
taken to omit none of those common
words whose spelling or exact use occa-
sions at times a momentary difficulty,
even to well educated people. The main
aim has beer to give as much useful in
formation as possible in limited space.
With this in view, where nouns, adjectives
and verbs are all obviously connected in
meaning, usually one has been inserted.
The volume will thus be found to con
tain the meaning of very many more
words than it processes to explain.
To those who already have dictionary,
this book will commend itself because it
is compact, light and convenient, to those
who have no dictionary whatever, it will
be invaluable. One may be secured by
writing to the above concern, mentioning
this paper, and enclosing "a two cent
stamp.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no suffering from this dread
full malady, if you will only get the right
remedy. You are having pain all through
your body, your liver is out of order,
have no appetite or ambition, have a bad
cold, in fact completely used up. Elec-
trio Bitters is the only remedy that will
give you prompt and sure relief They
act directly on your liver, stomach and
kidneys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price refunded
For sale at Longwell Bros. Drug Store
only % cents per bottle. i
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
f. Hart of Groton, S. ID. WAS taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally terminal
ed in consumption. Four doctors gave
me up saying | could live but "A short
time. | gave myself up to my savior,
determined if could not stay with my
friends on earth / would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised
to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. 1t has
cured me, and thank God am saved and
now we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Longwell Bros. Drug Store.
Regular size soc. and Sl.00. Guaranteed
or price refunded. l
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Pine Grove.

Will Wormuth spent Sunday with his
family.
Joe Pelong has returned home from
the west.
Mrs. Jas. Whelpley is caring for her
mother, who is quite poorly.
The factory has shut down for repairs.
They will soon begin to make baskets.
ID. Clark has moved here and will
drive team for ID. O. Everest Il Co. this
summer.
Warren Whelpley of Oceana county
and Mrs. JAS Whelpley of Paw Paw are
here attending the burial of their moth
er, Mrs. Emily Brown.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

Guy Heistand has new wheel.
Frank Tuttles baby is very sick.
Mr. Dowel cut his leg quite badly.
Mr.. Nicholson has an uncle visiting
him.
Mrs. Hill has moved into Will Miller's
house.
Mark Joiner is building an addition to
his house.
DR.. La Pierre is settled in Mrs. Boyn-
tons house.
Hattie Joiner has been visiting her
brother Mark.
Mrs. John Tuttle, who has been sick
some time, is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Morris, who is an invalid, was
worse Sunday evening and IA physician
was called.
At the Congregational church, Mr..
Hoag is giving "A resume of the book en-
titled In His Steps: or, What Would
Jesus Dor"
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Gliddenburg.

Mrs. Jennie Gleason is convalescent.
Floyd Stoughton of Almena spent last
week with Nathan Hulbert's people.
Mrs. Bennett entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Archer of Benton Harbor one day last
week.
Mrs John Hubert has returned from
Battle Creek, where she has been spend
ing the winter with friends.
Andrew Shepard returned Saturday
from Kalamazoo, where he has been hav-
ing his eyes treated. They are much
better.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
COrwin.

Mrs. George Harris of Niles was aguest
at w. T. Harris last week Wednesday.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs Cullin-
inc is now steadily improving in health
Frank Hall and family returned to
their home i'm New York last Saturday
Word was received here that Frank
Wagner, formerly of this place, now a
student at Ann Arbor, has volunteered
his services in company with other stu
dents, to help defend their country.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Prospect Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Jacobs were in Paw
Paw last Saturday.
John Mower son and daughter, Floyd
and Hazel, went to Geneva last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley May of Chicago
are spending week with Mrs. May S
sister, Mrs G. f.. Christie.
III. Jacobs went to Hartford. Monday
to canvas the town for american
Women" and "Peeres Atlas
Mrs. G. f. Hill of Benton Harbor is
here helping to care for her father, James
Christie who is i'm critical condition
from heart trouble.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
M6n'S Canvas Shoes.

Mems dark brown Canvas
Bicvcle Shoes, leather trim
med, with corrugated soles,
one dollar.
Rice Il Hutchins' Canvas
Bicycle Shoes, noted for style,
fit, workmanship, one dollar
and fifty cents.
Mems Canvas Shoes Is cts,
these are the usual one dol
lar shoes.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

BE sure you are right and then 90 ahead.
BE sure you get Hoods Sarsaparilla and
you may confidently expect it will purify
your blood and give you appetite and
strength.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to op-
crate. - cents.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

"Now good digestion waits on appetite
and health on both" If it doesn't, try
Burdock Blood Bitters.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
TIED TO A CHAIR
Many a Heart-Sick Rheumatic Spends
His Miserable Days.
Rheumaticure Will Cut The Bonds.

When rheumatism
gets a good grip on
you-when you can
not move without the
IN ost xtr e IN e
a n G uis h-you "sit
idly by"-nothing to
do but suffer.
But there is a cure
tuStthe came-a cure
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Mems Tan Shoes.

o he mari
Vic dWfhh o
nd Zip
Shoema thenew
g low Ca Hsp rnveyh best oloed eath
The true northerner., 1898-04-27

that is banishing the Rheumatic plague
from communities wherever known and
tried.
Rheumaticure cures Rheumatism-the
long standing cases as well as the new
Here is the grateful tribute of one man
whose life Rheumaticure has frightened:
Battle Creek, Mich July 18th 1896.
To whom 1t may concern;-
Two years ago had rheumatism several months
In my hip and shoulder. II very painful much
of the time. i tried RheumaticuTe. i found relief
in the first bottle and the second bottle cured
have recommended 1t to many others and have
always heard good reports from it,
Alexander Finley, Policeman.
Rheumaticure is also a good remedy
for Indigestion. Used in connection
with Colman's Petroleum Balm it is the
best thing in the world for Catarrh.
Booklet mailed free. 1t tells more
about Rheumatism and Rheumaticure.
Address Specific Remedy Co.. Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-04-27
Shoes for Men.

Good PloW Shoes, solid,
oil grain, either buckle or
congress, one dollar.
Seamless PloW Shoes,
either congress or lace, one
dollar and twenty-five cents
Custom made Plow Shoes,
very best to be had, one dol
lar and fifty cents.
Extra heavy and solid
grain leather Work Shoes
at one dollar and seventy
five cents.
Mems fine shoes with eth
er coin toe or plain wide
toe at one dollar.
Mems fine shoes, either
lace or congress, with coin
toe or plain toe, one dollar
and fifty cents, worth two
dollars.
Mems first quality, heavy
sole, extension edge shoes
at one dollar and fifty cents,
made to sell at two dollars.
Mems Mail Carrier Shoes,
extra thick soles and eXten-
sion edge at two dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
ELISHA MINER PoMERoY.

Elisha M. Pomeroy Company F, died in Westfield, Mass, December 3, 1S9L Comrade Pomeroy was the son of Judge D. M. Pomeroy of Wallingford, Conn.,, and was born in 1928. Judge Pomeroy was a prominent manufacturer as well as jurist, and his son learned alternate ly the trade of button making, metal burnishing and silver plating. At one time he conducted grocery. He was married four times. His first choice was Abby Bartholomew of Walling- ford. She died in 1856, leaving one son, who died a few years after attaining his majority. A son, William Pomeroy, by his third wife, is living at the west. His last marriage was in 1872 to Ellen A. Foote of Westfield, Mass, who sur wives him.
 He was republican in politics and a member of the Episcopal church. His nephew, Charles G. Pomeroy, thus writes of him:
 ''He has always been an industrious man, working, but one on whom fortune has never smiled to any extent honorable in all his dealings with his fellow men. He had little to live for except devoted wife. Everything she | could do to make him comfortable in his last days was done. He has fought | the battle of life and passed away"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
WATSON D. KELSEY.

Sergeant Watson D. Kelsey, Compa- ny E, was born in Haddam, Conn. in 1886 and died in Guilford, Conn.,, in 1S97 He enlisted as private from the lat ter town August T. 1862, was promoted to be corporal in 1864 and later to be a sergeant. In 1858 he married Eliza J. Benton, a Guilford woman, who, with a son and daughter, survives him. Previous to enlistment Comrade Kelsey was carpenter, but on his discharge from his three years service he turned his attention to farming. In politics he voted with the republican party, and was a member of the Methodist church, which Captain Buttricks de- clares are two superior accomplish ments. Sergeant Kelsey was one of the most loyal members of the old Eff teenth Connecticut, and attended it's reunions whenever it was possible for him to do so. He helped Company F maintain its high reputation, and will be missed by all of his comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
CHARLES M. MARSH.

Charles M. Marsh died in New Haven August 3, 1898. He enlisted in Com pany B July 26, 1862, and was mustered out with the regiment. He was good soldier. His superior penmanship and general ability won him a clerkship at General Palmer's headquarters in New berne, N. C., 1S64-5. During the fever scourge at the latter place Comrade Marsh was stricken with it, and accord ing to Lieutenant Linsley was told by Surgeon Holcomb that he had but one chance in hundred to recover. Marsh took but one chance. Upon his return from the army he engaged with the hardware firm of Mersick & Co.,, New Haven, and rose to be head bookkeeper of that house for over twenty years. Later he entered the employ of Adt & Co. and was in their service at the time of his death.
 Comrade Marsh married Miss Ann M. Button of New Haven, who survives him. He had no children. In religion he was a Baptist, and in politics a re- publican. He was not a member of the Grand Army and rarely attended the reunions of his regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
THOMAS SHERMAN.

Corporal Thomas Sherman, Company c, died at the Soldiers home, Noroton, Conn.,, September 16, 1897. He was born in New York city in 1S44. He learned the printers trade there and was fol lowing it in New Haven at his enlist ment. He married Ruena Greene Sep tember 9, 1867, who survives him, to- gether with a daughter, Mrs. Ida Dill man of New Haven. He was an ardent republican and an occasional attendant at public worship, though not a mem Der of any church. He stood at the head of his profession and for many years was foreman of Benhams Print ing agency in New Haven. His coun- try granted him liberal pension. His daughter writes of him-a fitting epi- taph for any one: He was temper ance man and well liked by everybody who knew him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
HENRY N. PARDEE.

Sergeant Henry N. Pardee, Company K, was born in Durham, Conn.,, 1893, and died in Northford, April z, 1898. He obtained a limited education in the common schools of his day, and took up the trade of an ornamental painter, which he was following in Northford, Conn.,, at his enlistment August, 1862. He was mustered as corporal and pro noted to sergeant in 1894 He married Emma J. Cook of Durham, Conn.,, and on his discharge from the army in 1865, returned to Northford and resumed his old profession in the shops of that town. One son is living in Meriden, Conn. Sergeant Pardee was Presby- terian and a democrat. He was ap- pointed postmaster in Northford under Cleveland's administration and served four years. He was a man of consider able decision of character, a pens1oner, and a member of the Grand Army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
DAVID H. HINE.

David H. Hine, Company I, died in New Haven January 13, 1898. He en- listed in 1862 and was discharged for disability March 1, 1863. Comrade Hine was born in New Haven in 1882 His years therefore, raised him a little above the average age of volunteers. He married Miss Susan A. Darlington of New Haven in 1853, who is living with one child Comrade Hine was a salesman-a profession he relinquished to become a soldier, and which later he resumed and followed with success until within about two years of his death. He was republican and a member of the First M. E. church in New Haven. Although living so many years after the war, he never regained the health he lost In the Fredericks- burg, Va, campaign. He had not con- nected himself with the G. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
HERMAN M. OPTION.


 Lieutenant Herman M. Orton was born in New York city in 1S42 and died in Brooklyn, N. r., January Il, 1898. Our comrade enlisted in Company 10 and served until the fall of 1864, when in company with others of our regl- ment he entered his name for eXamina- ton and promotion. He received commission as first lieutenant in Com pany K, Forty-first U. s. c. T. army of the James, and was promptly sent to his command. His regiment served with distinction and was present at Ap- pomattoX. From there he was ordered to Texas and remained until the mus ter out of the regiment in New Orleans, September, 1865.
 Comrade Orton's youth was spent in New Haven. He was member of the famous old Lancasterian school, and it was peculiarly fitting that he should be drawn toward Captain White of the equally famous Russell institute. At this time being under twenty years of age he had formed no definite plans in life, and like so many others, when the war ended and the boys returned home, the world somehow looked different to them than when they went away. Fin ally he engaged in the wholesale tea and coffee trade with his brother, who had likewise served his country and risen through all the grades from pri- vate to the lieutenant colonelcy of the Forty seventh New York regiment They carried this business successfully many years or until the death of his brother, when it was given up. Lieu tenant Orton's later years were mainly occupied in caring for his real estate interests, which it is understood he had accumulated to considerable extent. He was confirmed in the Episcopal church in early youth and was de- vout follower of His Lo1& and a gener- ous donor to the charities of the par ish.
 Lieutenant Orton was of a retiring nature, gentle as a woman and tender hearted as a child. He was not accus- toned to attend our reunions except at long intervals, being present the last time at North Haven. He never mar ried, but lived with his sister in the most charming union. This lady, living now in New Haven pays so touching a tribute to all that was manly and noble in him, that we may be sure that in the death of Orton we have lost one of the most steadfast members of the old Lyon regiment Her closing words will bear reproduction in this memorial: 'When he was put in his grave the western sky was illumined with golden light and we felt it to be a fitting em- blem of the life which had also set in beauty and of the blessedness into which he had entered"
 Our comrade was a member of the Loyal legion, New York commandery and was prepared for admission by Lieutenant Day of Company B. This body issued circular in memoriam of him, wherein they say: Tn all the relations of life he was blameless. He was ever compassionate toward the sorrowful the afflicted, and the erring and he possessed pure and steadfast nature that never swerved from right eous living"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
FIIR HAVEN NEWS.
Ferry Street Church to be Repaired Rev. c. J. Hawkins the New Pastor.


 Rev. c. J. Hawkins the New Pastor.
 Extensive repairs on the Ferry street church will soon be begun. Gottfried Ammann has the contract for painting the edifice and is now at work on the exterior The inside of the church is to be remodeled and refurnished. The pulpit, which is now at the east end of the church, will be removed and placed in the west end, which will be far more convenient for the preacher and more agreeable to the late-comers, as previ- ously they had to pass in in full view of everybody. The choir gallery will also be moved to the western end of the church. The floor will be recarpeted and the whole interior painted and rem ovated Rev. c. J. Hawkins has been engaged as pastor, and the prospects for a successful winter are now very bright
 Milo S. Allen of Quinnipiac avenue is visiting his relatives in Westbrook, Conn.
 William A. Warner, the popular hard ware dealer, entertained his clerks at his summer cottage, Morris Cove, last evening.
 Dr. Arthur I. Boyer of 121 Grand ave- nue received a letter from Surgeon General Sternberg yesterday afternoon stating that his tender of services had been referred to Colonel w. H. For wood, assistant surgeon general at Camp Wikoff. pr. Boyer has made one trip to the camp, coming back on the Red Cross with soldiers for the New Haven hospital. Yesterday he assist ed in the removal of sixteen more from the yacht to the hospital. On the strength of the letter received Nester- day Dr. Boyer expects a call at any moment.
 B. s. Bradley has sent his pacer Blue Light to Bridgeport to start in the races to be held there September ?, 8 and 5. He will be entered in the 2:29 class. w. A. Bright will send his trot- ter Bright Light, and N. w. Allyn will send a horse, both to be entered in the 2:34 class.
 Columbia castle No. 9, K. G. D., at it's next meeting, September 13, will con- slider the report of the committee ap- pointed recently to find a new place of meeting.
 MT and Mrs. Daniel M. Piercy of 32 Quinnipiac avenue are visiting relatives in Spotsford, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
SUICIDE IN VEST HAVEN.
Conrad Dehmann Hung Himself to m
 Apple Tree.

Conrad Dehmann, a German resident of West Haven, committed suicide by hanging some time during Wednesday night. The body was found hanging from a limb of an apple tree near the foot of Second avenue yesterday morn ing by some clam -diggers. Dehmann was formerly employed in the piano shop in West Haven, but had been out of work for several months. It is be- lieved that he committed suicide be- cause of despondency due to lack of work, or to mental alteration due to the excessive heat. He left his home early yesterday morning and that was the last seen of him alive.