davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-17
S3-JuSt One More Week-$3
In Which to Take Advantage of Drs Shores Low Rate OF
Month for Catarrh and All Chronic Diseases
You Want Treatment and Medicines for All Your Disea
Many So Per Month You Must Positively
Drs. Shores Office Before Next Sunday

week the grand -
medicines Dr Shores decision place only limited number
patients under treatment month"; medicines free the talk the town.
positively the cost
advanced Now don't te todme
TO
of
The herald., 1898-07-17
x All Diseases ~
UO Medicines Free VV

most seriously sick and wounded, lanritng
them at Stapleton, where ambuiances re-
moved them to- the United States hospital.
There was no evidence on board Of con-
tagious diseases.
Edward Marshal, the reporter who WAS
shot in the spine, was improving
The herald., 1898-07-17
Another Maine Victim

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Lieutenant John
]. Blandin, who was officer Of the deck on
the Maine when she was destroyed in Ha-
vana harbor, died here today. His death
was the result Of the shock to his nervous
system on the fatal night Of the explosion.
The herald., 1898-07-17
NATURES WARNING
Aches and Pains are Danger Sig
mails that You Are Sick
and Need Treatment

Read the following symptoms over care
fully, mark those you feel in your case,
and send or bring them to Drs. Shores and
they will tell you whether you can be
cured, free of charge.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Gov. McCord's Successor

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
has appointed N. o. Murphy to be Governor
of Arizona to succeed Myron H. McCord.
who resigned to accept the colonelcy Of an
army regiment. Mr.. Murphy has represents
ed the territory in many official capacities.
The herald., 1898-07-17
GO AND SEE DRS.
SHORES PATIENTS

Drs. Shores urge tho sick to 80
and see their cured psfients and hear
from their lips how lhcy were cured.
The herald., 1898-07-17
Baseball

Baseball
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Score:
Baltimore s, hits Is, error l.
Chicago 2, hits 5, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson, Grit
fifth and Donahue,
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Score;
Philadelphia s, hits u, errors 2.
Cincinnati2 2. hits 5, errors2.
Batteres-Orth and Mcfarland; Hawley,
Gamman and Peitz.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senators
got their sixth straight defeat today. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Washington I, hits II, errors 4.
Cleveland Z, hits u, errors o.
Batteries-Mercer and MCGUIRE, Powell
mad O'Connor.
Umpires-Swartwood and Wood.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Tim Hurst's st.
Louis Browns beat the Brooklyns today y
better all round play. They batted Yeager
hard, ran the bases In fine style and ac-
cepted every chance that came their way
Attendance 1920. Score:
Brooklyn g. hits 8, errors3.
St. Louis Z. hits II. errors0-
Batteries-Yeager and Grim, Taylor and
Clements.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Score:
New York IA; Louisville 5.
Batteries-Gettig and Grady; Magee.
Bowling and Kittredge.
BOSTON. July 16-Score:
Boston 8; Pittshurg s.
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Hastings,
Garden and Bowerman
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Ath-
letics defeated the Sacramento baseball
team today by score Of 5 to 1. The Ath-
letics played an errorless game in the
field, besides keeping up their batting gait
and running bases in top-notch form.
Sacramento's only run was made in the
seventh inning on two-base hit by Hutch
irson, who scored on long hit to right
field by Doyle. The score is as follows:
Runs responsible for-Doyle, Fitzpatrick;
two-base hits-Pyns. eager (O. Hutchinson;
base on errors-Athletics 8, Sacramento o.;
bases on balls--Athletics 2, Sacramento 4;
left on bases-Athletics II, Sacramento S;
struck out-By Fitzpatrick 8, by Doyle 4;
hit by pitcher-Ford; double plays-Stultz
to Kelley to Pyne, Lockhead to Hughes.
Mclaughlin to Reilly; wild pitch-Doyle l..
Umpire-McConnell; official scorer-Staple-
ton,
The herald., 1898-07-17

third. Time. 2:17.
Free-fer-all. trotting, mile heats, best
in 3-Toggles, II; Ethel Brown, "a; zambro,
8. Best time, 2:l2h.
Mile dash. special, trotting--Osito won,
May B. second, Our Lucky third. Time.
2:1Sh.
Mile dash, special, trotting-Pilot Ne
Lellan won, Meivar second. Winella third.
Time, 2;22%.
The herald., 1898-07-17

JOHN MINDER, . well-known carpenter
living at No. 1N6 West Twenty.second Street,
this city, says: X am fifty years old, and had
eatarrh in the head throat and stomach for
many years lost my appetite, hawked and
spit in the morning mucous gathered in my
throat, causing strangling sensation. Since
have been under Drs. Shores treatment l
have recovered my appetite. and the disagree
able sym ptoms Of catarrh have disappeared
Ny recovery leads mo to recommend Drs.
Shores treat to every one.
The herald., 1898-07-17

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June u
This Is to certify that l. James H. Todd
So years of age, have been suffering from
severe case of rupture, and have been
treated by Prof Joseph Fandrey. 642 South
Main street. with his new and natural
method, without operation, injection or
detention from business. am both pleased
and proud to state today that am cured
man. and / will cheerfully answer any
questions. I also have been examined by
some Of the most prominent physicians Of
our city, and they concur in the above.
Certificates can be seen at Prof. Fandreyss
office. JAMES b. TODD,
S14 E. Adams street, city.
Prof, FandreV
in Rupture Curing. VT@ - "s0sw Sss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
THE SILENT CITY.

The words "Conticuere omnes" from the
FIRST line of the second book of the lEneld -
were found scrawled on wall excavated at
Pompeii
"Silen they all became"-strnnge words to be
Uncovered in tie arst, Where ages Keep
Ta,ir ruins, old and deep
Where In that buried city by the sea,
In home, they builded and no longer need,
Silent al. are indeed
Did he whose pencil traced the letters there
Do Ii for love of the virgilian phrase
In those far distant days.
Or soc, by some presentiment, in the air
The shadow Of the undiscerning fate
That LAID all desolateP
These silent people, these whose names are
fed,
Who day by day walked this deserted place
And saw each others face
We need not ask what human lives they led,
Or with what prayers In that wild storm Of
fame
Silent they all became
Men OF our kind they loved the earth and air
And Joy Of being. loved to buy and sell.
Loved pleasure overwel;
Knew hope. ambition. disappointment. care;
Called oft for help on some all plying name;
So till the silence came.
Out OF the dust that slumbers on the ground
What sounds unto the poets ears arise,
What visions to his eyes
Then In the presents loud, tumultuous sound
He finds what silences where men and walls
Are as the dust that falls
Samuel V. Cole In Critic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
A Kentucky Procession.

"There came into little town down
on the western Kentucky border one
day one of the oldest looking process
sions ever laughed my sides sore at, "
said DR.. Hiram French last night. 1T
was man mounted on mule, and to
the mules caudal appendage the rider
had tied rope, the other end Of which
was around the neck of COW. Tied
around the cows tail was another rope
and the other end of it around the neck
of calf and third rope led q razor
back hog. The porker, too had to do
service as leader, for it pulled along
brindle cur. The man was an eccentric
old bachelor farmer, clad in blue jeans,
who lived ON the Tennessee river, and
as he will have no men ON his place he
does all of his work himself. He wanted
to sell the cow, calf and hog and had
promised to give friend the old coon
dog which brought up the rear, and as
none of the animals could be driven the
rural genius had hit upon the novel
plan of leading them all. The sextet Of
curiosities had made the trip-over 90
miles-without accident louisville
Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
A Beverly (Niass.) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.

A Beverly (Mass.) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.
The remodeled Second church, that of
the Congregational society, at North
Beverly, Mass, is 1S4 years old and is
the first and only house Of worship the
society has ever had. The Second parish
of Beverly is one of the old societies of
the county. When incorporated by the
general court in 1918, it was as the
precinct of Salem and Beverly" OBJ
lection has been made on the part of
certain Beverly people to the separation
Of the parish.
The first meeting toward forming the
society was held in November, 1913,
and committee appointed. At later
meeting the sum Of $3.50 was raised to-
ward building meeting house. The
house was built and finished and dedi-
Gated the following year.
Originally it was 80 feet by 40. In
1771 porch vas added to the front end
by Caleb Dodge at his own expense. In
1851 steeple was built and 400
pound bell was purchased. Two years
later Robert Hooper gave bell to the
church. The house was placed on its
present site in 1887, when it was en-
larged and thoroughly remodeled.
When General Gage was stationed at
Danvers and lived in the Collins house,
at the time he sent his messenger down
to Salem to terminate the sitting of the
assembly because it was about to form
provincial congress, he attended church
in the North Beverly house of worship.
For many years the ceiling was not
plastered, but later some of the wealthy
members had the spaces over their own
pews plastered at their own expense.
When Robert Hooper gave the church
the bell, he was given pew in the
church, and the parish voted to have it
plastered overhead at the expense Of the
society. Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22

Statistics have fascination for many
people. who will be interested in learn
ing that there are 773, 74G words il the
authorized version of the Bible and
1866, 4S2 letters, including E's. These
figures, says The Periodical, the monthly
journal of announcements issued by the
Clarendon press, relate to text Bible
and are independent of verse figures and
figures Off usedD in chapter headings. To
estimate the total number Of separate
bits or pieces of metal which together
make up the types of an Oxford refer
ence Bible there may then be added full
ly 100000 letters, figures, points,
spaces, etc., in the text and 900, 600 in
the marginal notes, making total of
$500, 4S2 pieces in all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
DRINKS OF OUR FORBEARS.
They Were Fa~tidious In Quality. Though
They Liked Quantity.

They Were Fsstidious In Quality. Though
They Liked Quantity.
Among the popular drinks were mad
dog and dragon milk. Their main con-
stits emit was ale of different degrees Of
age and strength favored with ginger
and similar hot stuff. Mad dog was the
stronger of the two. 1t was popular
among gentlemen of ancient Pistols
stamp, who usually wanted something
to grip their threats and put fire into
their eyes. Topers owe great deal to
this same mad dog. He it was that in
troduoed the custom. popular in other
lands besides England, of easing the ef-
feots Of overindulgenoe by taking "a
hair of the dog that bit YOU
The fastidious Briton Of the olden
times was also mighty hard to please as
to the qualities of wine. We find record
Of his nicely in this regard as far back
as the twelfth century. An old manu-
script in the British museum tells US
what wine was most priced: 1T should
be clear like the tears of a penitent, so
that a man may see distinctly to the
bottom Of his glass; its color should
represent the greenness OF buffalo's
horn; when drunk. it should descend
impetuously like thunder; sweet tast-
cd. like an almond; creeping like
squirrel; leaping like roebuck; strong
like the building of Cistercian monas-
terry glittering like a spark Of fire; sub
tie like the logic of the schools of Paris;
delicate as fine silk, and colder than
crystal.
If the Englishman of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor, he
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
kingdom. All modern travellers can tes-
tify that no such wine is to be had now,
either in "dear old London" or else
where on the island. Furthermore, the
fancy beverages of the Elizabethan per-
iod have disappeared and left not rack
behind, unless we dignity such wishy
washy stuff as claret punch, which holds
the place Of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms. and port negus, which still
fingers in the sickroom, by calling
them weak kneed descendants of the
sturdy, uncompromising beverages of
old. Chicago Tim es- Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22

In view OF the great success which at
tepded'the enlistment Of black recruits,
it became necessary for the govern
ment TO adopt a settled policy on the
question, and on July 30. 1863, the pres
ident Used the following comprehensive
order:
1T is ordered that for every soldier
OF the United States killed in violation
of the laws of war, a rebel soldier shall
be executed: and for every one enslaved
by the enemy, or sold into slavery, a
rebel soldier shall be placed at hard la
Dor on the public works and continued
at such hard labor until the other shall
be released and receive the treatment
due TO prisoner Of war"
This order had a salutary effect, and
the Confederate government abandoned
it's threatened barbarous conduct, and
retaliation did not become necessary.
The result, however, was not accom-
plished before the country and the
world was shocked by the Fort Pillow
massacre. DUNBAR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
ChoColate.

To those who study the niceties of de-
tail in the preparation of even a simple
dish it may be suggested that chocolate
used as q drink is much improved If
blended several hours beforehand. 1t is
better even to break the Jumps of un-
sweetened chocolate into an earth en-
bowl the night before, adding cold wa
ter and covering closely. In this way
the flavor of the chocolate is best ex-
tracted. New York Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
yelvet the Style.

Lady Violet Greville, whose tips on
the fashions are always accepted as gos-
pei, writes from Paris, saying that vel
vet will reign supreme this spring in
the fashionable world. She says. "Vel-
vet In every style, shape and color
black, cornflower blue, sapphire, silver
gray shot with gold and host of other
startling shades-will be worn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22
A sonth sea islander greets a FRIEND

A south sea islander greets friend
by flinging q jar of water over his head.
In Russia il is correct for gentlemen to
press the foreheads of ladies whom they
know intimately with their lips, and in
Germany and other continental nations
kissing between men is by no means un-
common.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22

And where, good men, is the harm If the
kissers and kissees be healthy and true
love stands sponsor. II Is only when ILL
health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of
youth that death turks upon its lips. The
deadly germs of dread consumption are "a
harmless as June-time butterflies to the
young man or woman who is thoroughly
tissue. The germs of disease only attack
that which is already partly decayed
There is great medicine that Is a sure
and certain protection against all germs
and a speedy cure for all germ diseases.
1t is DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. II gives youthful zest to the appetite.
1t corrects all faults of the digestion. II
aids assimilation. 1t fills the blood with
the vital life giving elements of the food.
1t builds sweet, clean, healthy tissues in
every part Of the body. It drives out all
disease germs. 1t cures % per cent. of all
cases of bronchial, throat and lung affec-
dealers sell 1t, and have nothing Just al
good"
Mr.. Jos. Henderson Dirblun, Of 81 Josephine
Street New Orleans, La. writes 81 was aiiiug
for some two years, suffering from dyspepsia, q
tired feeling and loss OF energy and appetite:
Discovery and found great relief took two
more bottles, three in all, and one or two walls
Of the Pellets when was in good health
again. I recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery to do all that = II claimed to do"
A man or woman who neglects
Az constipation suffers from slow
I'M poisoning. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One
little pellet" is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic.
All medicine dealers sell them.
- No other pills are "iust as good -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-22

Moralfsts may
pirate, and doc
tors prose, and
science shout
from the house
top, but just
SO long as the
birds sing and
the flow srs
bloom, and q
nnaiden's lips
are cherry-red,
ana a young
m a n 3 c yes
look love, just
SO long the lads
and lassies will
kiss and kiss
again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17

An o'year-old girl was required by
her teacher to write a composition, and
the next day handed in the following
orlei but startling romance: "Once
there was poor young man who was
In love with rich girl whose mother
mad large candy store. The poor
young man wanted to marry the candy
iady $ daughter, but he was too poor to
ouy furniture. One day a bad man
offered him S25 TO become drunkard.
lhe poor young man was dreadfully
tempted, because he wanted to be rich
enough TO marry the candy lady's
daughter. But when he got to the sa-
loon door with the bad man he said Il
VIII not break my pledge, even to be
rich. Get thee behind me, Satan = So
ne went home and on his way found
pocketbook with SlOO,OO6,OO in it,
they had lovely wedding and the
next day they had twins. Thus we see
that virtue is its own reward"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
SUGAR BEET RAISING.

a valued friend of the Citizen writes
from West Bay City in relation to the
beet sugar plant there as follows
II have been intending Tor some
weeks to write a thorough description
OF the beet sugar plant here and the
possibilities that are open to the farm
ers OF your county. | saw last night
some of the output of the factory here.
and it was as fine looking granulated
sugar as | ever saw anywhere. The
factory has been proven great success
both to the proprietors and the pro-
ducers OF beets. One thing is certain,
however, the soil here is far behind
that OF Kent for raising the proper
beet Tor the sugar market The ground
is so hard here that the beet forces
itself out OF the ground and ali that
part above ground has TO be cut off
and thrown away, whereas with your
lighter sandy soil that could not hap
pen. Some OF the farmers in this Sec
tion have realized as much as $50 per
acre for their land that was devoted to
oeets this year, and am thoroughly
convinced that on lighter soil those
figures could be beaten. One factory
has been found to be insufficient for
the trade that promises here another
year and another one hes been decided
upon. On.-Independent Citizen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
BIG PURCHASE oFTIMBER

M. .Belding Hall Mfg. Co. have pur.
chased nd of the timber on the Bolt.
wood property in Danny. This IS Tor The
most part beech and maple timber and
1T is proposed to cut the whole piece at
once. Messrs. Selleck & Staley OF
Portland will put large force of men
at work In the woods. They have
leased the old lumber yard site near
the depot where the logs and wood will
be stored prior to shipment The
Botwood land contains SO acres. and IL
is believed there are 5000 cords Of
stove wood, between 1000 and 5000
cords of three-foot wood, and between
2OO, 1000 and 100000 of timber for saw
ing. Forty men will have employment
on this job all through the winter.
The Belding-Hall Mfg. Co. will use
this immense output Of lumber in their
refrigerators. The Boltwood land is
about the only large tract of saving
timber left in that vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17

Prof. Ellis of Olivet gave two excel
lent addresses at the Congregational
church Sunday. He is one of the facul-
ty at Olivet college and is out in the
interest of the college and of creating
sentiment in favor OF higher eduaca-
tlon. His address in the morning was
along educational lines and at the same
time he had many good words to say
In favor of Olivet college which he
SAID had many advantages over insti-
tutions of like character There were
not the temptations surrounding the
young man or young lady as in the
large cities, and better and more
thorough work could be done there
Than in institutions that endeavor TO
accommodate "a large body OF students.
In the evening his subject was THE
common Blessing of Life" Mr.. Ellis
went from here to Hart to preach the
funeral sermon of Lieut.. Gurney who
was killed in the Spanish-A a merican
war in Cuba and whose remains had
just arrived. Mr.Gurney was a student
at the college previous to his enlist
ment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
DIR. JOHN ASHLEY.

The lecture by Rev, DR.. Ashley, of
Albion college, at the Opera House,
Saturday night, should draw an i'm
mense audience.
Mr.. Ashley spoke here "a few weeks
ago at the Baptist church, and he
surely needs no introduction as as or
ator and one who brings new and bright
thoughts. The lecture course pro-
moters hope TO see the house filled to
Overlooking and it ought to be. Tick
cts for course 90 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17

The MoOson Concert Co. comes here
tuesday 'yening to the M. l.. church
under The auspices OF the Epworth
League. rhe young man is a wonder
~ MS muse and impersonations. Rev.
T. "A. Canan says Having heard
the MonsG combination concert will
say that its clean, spicy and enjoy
able l cns!der. Mr. Monson good
impersonaor and musical wonder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
IBARKER-FIsK.

John w. Barker, of this city, and
Miss Clara j. Fisk, Of Waupaca, Wis,
were united in marriage by Rev. G. X
Berry, pastor OF the Church Of Christ
at his residence, ll6 High street, Ionia,
Monday afternoon at o'clock. They
Immediately took the train for this city
where they will reside. Mr.. Barker
has been citizen here for good
many yeas, and his many friends wish
hlm and BIS bride much happiness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
vices at 10 80 a. m and :30p. m. Sabbath School
AZ close OF morning service. Prayer meeting on
thursday evening. REV q. A. CARMAN, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Services at
lc;S0 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sabbath School al
II :45 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming. REV. Il. V. CHILD, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at 10 80 a. m
and 1880 p m. Sabbath school at close OF NOR
nlng services. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening. REV. w. l.. MUNGER, Pastor
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Prayer and
praise service, eleven o'clock a. IN. Preaching
$50 p m. Prayer meeting Friday evening.
REV. OSCAR DAEOE Pastor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
~. L. VAN 6ENSCHOTEN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-Ofice in Belding
"A Savings Bank Block, Belding, Mich
REFERENCES BY PERMIssION:-Ho Allen B.
Morse, Hon. A. A. Ellis, Thos. f. McGarry, Hon
r. ID. M. Davis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
MoRsE. LocxE a EoorE.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Offce Spencer
IA Block, Belding. A. B Morse or A. r.
Locke will be at this otfice every Saturday az.
ternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
A. HAwLEY.
Z. S. MORRIS,

physician AND SURGEON ONCE rear
Il OF w. /. Benedict's drug store. Hours
To ii a. m,, ITO and Z to p IN. Residence
opposite OF M. h. church. Telephone I9-2
rings
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
y. e. FERGUSON,

physician AND SURGEON-OFFICE: At
Il Residence on West Main Street. ONCE
nours TO 10 "a. m, 2 to 4 and 6 80 TO 8 d. m
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-11-17
4. OHLfNGER,

physician AND SURGEON-City Physi
Il clan and Health officer-Office at residence
4orner OF Bridge and Centre sts once hours
I TO 2and TO sp. m.