davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

Go to yanAukens' for dry goods.
Ladies aud Gents, under clothing Of all quail
tiles just received at VanAnaukens.
The most reliable place to buy your boots and
Shoes is at VanAukens.
For all kinds of Gents furnishing goods go to
VanAukens.
New goods. New good. The live store Of A.
VanAuken, is now filed to overiowing and GUS
toners cannot fail to be suited IN goods and
prices, never has there been such an attractive
stock OF goods in Van Buren, County as can now
he found at this live store
BABRs PICTORIAL ELMER never fails in
Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, DC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

BARR's PICTORIAL ELIxER stops G. cough at
once and cures a cold in few days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
SDECLAL NO2YCE.

CtUBSCRIBERS receiving the papers with an
- Y after the nan are notified that their sub
scriptions will expire in two weeks, and those
marked NX have already expired.
CONTRIBUTORS are requested TO write with
I INK on ONE SIDE of the SHEET ONLY.
. The tru name OF the author, and in no in
stance will MSS be returned unless stamp lis
enclosed for that purpose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

$3.50 - S~@N'hb
prices
For SALE CHEAP, bv E. Cook good second
hand Melodeon, with sets Of Reeds and manu-
featured by Geo. Prince. S13.
WE notice new importation OF Instruments
at the New Music Rooms. IL is mystery
where all the Organs, Melodeons ETC., go to,
for every week brings new lot.
New MUsIc.-The New Church Music Book
. True Choir" by A. N. Johnson, for ale by
T.. Cook. S14tf
large arrival Of New Goods at Sellicks.
New Dress Goods at Sellick's. $40
New Nubiss at Sellick's.
New Furs at Selck's
New Rep Robes st Selck's
New Yorkmiu ster and Queen Own Alpscas,
at Sellick's. $40
New Empress Cloths and Merinoes at Sellicks
New Kid Gloves at popular prices al sellick's
Notwithstanding the great advance, we are
still selling at old prices, at Sellicks. Sl9
first-class Spool Cotton, warranted 200
yds, 90 cents dozen, al Selhcks.
Astama is speedily relieved by BARB's PEcro-
RAJ ELIXEE.
90 to VanAukens for your dr. goods,
Don't fan to tuy your clothing az yanAuk-
ems.
Hoop skirts and corsets alwawy the cheapest
at NanAukens.
For the latest styles Of hats and caps neck
ties, collars ETC.. always 90 to VanAukens.
Don't fail to 20 TO VanAukens to have youI
clothing made-fts guaranteed.
Everybody look well to your interests, save
20 per cent. by buying your Dry Goods ready
made clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, clothes
cassimeres at VanAukens.
A magnificent stock Of Astrachans, Beavers.
Dog-skins and full line OF Waterproofs at
great bargains, ut Selllck's. $40
4 fine line of Felt, Boulevard and Balmorals
at Sellck's.
Our Clothing Department is now unusally
full. large stock of Mems and Boys wear
just arrived at Selhcl's.
In Boots and Shoes we are now offering an
immense stock which we shall sell until Janu-
AIRY LIST, in order to reduce stock, at big sacri-
fees, at Sellick's. S19
An entire new stock Of Rubbers 20 per cent
less than last years prices, only at Selllcks.
The best treatment for Group Is BARR's PFC
ToRAL ELIxER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
DETROIT MARKET.
DETROIT. January %.

DETROIT MARKET.
DETROIT. January 25.
The markets for the pact week were very
quiet generally, only breadstuffs showing par
ticuar activity. Wheat and flour have been
surely advancing in exact accordance with the
prophecy we put forth three weeks ago. The
Eastern demand and probability Of still heav-
Ter call for shipping, in the early spring are the
principal reasons. Flour has advanced from
25@5Oc p bbl., on all grades, and there is still
an active demand. choice city brand was
sold yesterday on special order for Sc s7}G.
Wheat is also on the advance, and is III good
demand; the greater part on speculation, bur
fair for milling and shipping purposes. Extra
held at $1.47; No. .1.37 an advance OF 6d7
White and Treadwell went up to SLAB on We'd
nesday OF last week, but reacted suddenly the
next day and remained till the latter part OF
the week at 35936c. Corn Is higher, 2@3c, 59c
being paid. Oats are quiet at ACC for mixed,
and 1@2c better for white. Butter remains at
the decline Of last week. only 23@24c offered
and this for very choice lots. Market we'll sup
piled with inferior. Apples went up 6O@8Oc
q Dbl. under the shipping demand accompany
ing the late thaw, good lots commanding S3.4O
Cd3.75 2 Dbl. Stock of barley light and market
firm. One lot choice brought S1.70. Rye III
fair demand and not much Offering. Feed is
scarce and in good demand; fine middlings, l
car t27 Z ton coarse do. S19; car to arrive
s21. Dressed Hogs advanced during most OF
last week and have taken higher step this
week Shippers have taken all that were offer
ed. The market s not settled. $500 and
8. 70 being asked and ':S.40@S. 50 bid. Other
markets show an advance. Potatoes quiet and
steady at s5@9Oc. for lots by carload Poultry
quiet at 1O@11c for chickens and lac for tur-
k1es. The cattle market this week was far
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
PAW PAW RAILROAD.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

MAIN IIN Y.
On and after sunday, Dec. tn, 1870, Passenger
Trains will leave Lawtop az follows
EAST. WEST.
Mail, 1887 u. N. 250p.m
Kalamazoo Acc. 9:2Z p. n. los a. IN.
Evening Express 1855 a. NJ
The Atlantic Express eass On sunday, viii stop
Nc LaWtOn, at 9:59 p. IN.
II f. SARGENT, Gen. sup.
G. H. XCRD, Asst Gen. Sup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

BARR's BECToRAL ELIxER is sold by ali Drug
gists. Price One Dollar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
Must Sc. and SliailHp. RE-
dUced,

Marx taa) 2 reyious - AT4PCH ~ 1T.
We do D, ar can by t3is .lapra..s :fat ~
will dispose at our most vain allie goods.wJthou
receiving n ri urn someth;nr Ike .a.r:3n
sideratiO-l, nei' ;her DO We mean C., Iesi,e
excite or lrear erronecas IL lp-essions.: ba.~
TO mean tA&t our prices shs y r. a q sos ~
nish re.r.f.bl motives 81, 19ye-. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
N;LBURN Il HUDSON,
AGENTS FOR THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
SUNLIGHT KEROSENE OIL,

FIRE TEST, 100 DEGREES.
Our oil is AL tested by Arnaboldis' True les
ter We are determine d not to jeopardise the
lives Of our customers by selling anything but
Standard on, tested by ourselves. -
slHf KIIBURN Il HUDSON,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

PoRK.--The highest market price will be paid
for all the Pork brought to this market, by
Van Auken. IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
SOUTH nAyrN DIVISION
GRAND RIVER VALLEY DIVISION.

II. f. SARGENT. Gen. rup,. ". {. Y. r.
G.. f. CURTGsI, Asst >apt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

Don't fail to call and see those NEW style
hats at Mrs. Hoyt's, they are selling fast at low
prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
dry Goods

BU SISESS. Dut s.i We
to think we Van con vince 60, 81
honesty Of our iuteni IN. tba.o '.','
he some who will lan' ,h M lie ID, V. ~
chant selling Goods AZ Cor -. " -
may be 10 his alvaa tape r. ~. -, - -
il humbug got ny fcrtbe o..rr..o g n
upon inc eTeduloa1. But ~ such 80 say. N
all charity, call '2 On us a II five DO n. On
vince You that act in gsol faith. ana Ger
our Goods Impair tally AL uure.erveIr, ,,o
viii give ypu liberty 10 explode Ike ,v.,,e.
With this explanation ofou 'a.en.i5as. 20
once more come before. lie pIblis and re-. s,-
fully inEi c the after tiou Of oar tr.en-.....,.-
toners, and the publ ic generally. 10 IT,,
assuring them that nothing IhaIl lie ,,....as
ON our part TO 'ecu re 20 thlia and as 10 ....'
Of our laboTS
Thai their 'nte'test.as it e'er. ia, been s,5rs,
May still lie found at cuitl's Cseap no
Brick SiSre.
IL. SMITH $ %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YORK. January "a.
The Gold market has been steady at 11O56a
1909 and vicinity for several days, or since it
fell from the mark Of Ill, to which it attained
two weeks ago. The money market at the
close of the bank statement on Saturday was
easy, but the items in that statement quite un-
satisfactory compared with the very gratifying
exhibit in all items, at the former date there
was large increase In each Int later de-
crease in all but that OF loans The loan mar
set Is easy at 4Gf5 T cent, and the money mar
ket the same at 6. Stocks, with a few exceptions
are active and strong-a good sign. The Dry
Goods market is without excitement and short
stocks on hand, in many lines, promise nothing
if not an advance upon the opening OF the
Spring trade. In the London market our Sc
curites were dull at S555@901( for Cos and '62s.
The Liverpool breadstuffs market was tirmer
red winter wheat held at 11sld Western flour,
27S6d. The -four market here is active and
higher with an extreme advance OF 75c z
Dbl. for white Western extra. Supertine West
ern and State at S6.00m6.25; good to choice,
S6.756t7.25. Wheat is active and still little
higher, advancing day by day, some grades are
S@10c higher than last week. Spring II SPA
1.5416 amber Western S1.55@1.5S Shipping
grades firm with fair demand at $6.60@6.S5.-
Corn Is &c higher-No. mixed S3@S5; yellow
S519@S6. Oats quiet and not quotably advanc
ed. Western hops are held at 5@6c. The New
York cattle market was entirely cleared on
Monday at fair prices, on account of the cold
and the heavv atoryroS West. Drnssad hnps al
vaaced slightly day by day and now command
Sl9Gleven &c for extra lots Sheep 1905. &c
PAID for prime car Of Canada very large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

JUST as we 90 to Press, felegraphc intelle-
gence comes to us that negotiations are now
pending for the surrender Of Paris.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
PENINSULAR RAILWAY.

WINTER ARRANGEaEST.
On and after Monday, pecemhe- III, 1870,
Trains will run ~ follows, viz:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
Go to VanAukens' for dry goods.

For Musical instruments and New Music gC
to Z. Cooks, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

The corpse with care was borne away,
TO minglc with Its native clay.
Gle with its native clay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

Nd we $50 mean that 1r.9
stock Viii &c sold witAou, reio-en
iU other w.rGS ut les jh5n costs.
Our Six Of dcsi' 25,c c5ol :
been purcAused az Action IN
CASH. T. the hest Je,siblc a}yJ
are all - "a old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

The best treatment for Group Is BARR's PFC
ToRAL ELIxER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27
Chc0p Tor { LINH

Beyond peradve2,nrc or l.ls
vantage 81 our ,ust5mers AL
own convenience.
With The foregoing reTgog
good faith, AMI expect 20 :
bringing aboS' his U,~sy
IL The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-01-27

IL. SMITH 8 %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

but TWO shirts ano pair OF drawers and being very
footsore. Brown safely reached the fort four days
after and Jackson came in the following day. All the
captives were very much exhausted, and would
probably have persisted were 1t not for the nospi
taty OF some friendly Potawatomie Indians, VINO
fed them on Tuesday and directed them TO the fort
where they were carefully nursed by the garrison.
Jackson renamed at the fort, beng unable travel
Brown started for Denver. MacMoore LETT on foot
for Leavenworth on the 18th, and, reaching that
point ON Saturday last, at once proceeded TO this
place by rail, which he reached yesterday Here he
is stopping with the wife OF Z. H. Buchanan, who is
relative OF his.
WHITE RUFFIANs IN THE BAND.
MacMoore declares that nearly one-fourth Of the
nends whoattacked the train were white men, and
many OF the savages spoke English. Among them
he recognized Stanley, East Texas desperate,
who Boosted that he mad Killed thirteen men and
intended TO kill as many more. The whites were
dressed in Indian costume, and were fully as bar
barous in the enjoyment OF the torture Of Jones and
Hayward.
WHITE FEMALE CAPTIvES.
The Cheyennes mad two female captves with
them-Mrs. Bowman, ofGuadalupe Mountain, Texas.
and Miss Emma Bailey. He describes the latter as
very beautiful girl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
A TRAFFIC IN VICE.

An Uptown Intelligence Once ms a Decay for
Training Innocent Females-A Strange, but
True Story.
One OF these terrible that frequently break
through the social horizon ike thunderbots upon a
placid stream, came before Judge Hogan at the
lombs yesterday. young and elegant looking
irish glrl had been arrested through the instru.
mentality OF her sister. VINO was obliged TO adopt
this means as the only course left open 10 her to
regain possession OF her sister. Some nine months
ago this young girl, who rs now but eighteen years.
LEFT HER PARENTS H5UsE
In the country and came to New York with a family
nurse. She remained with them six months,
and was then compelled TO look for another situa-
tion, as they were going to England. The young
and inexperienced girl pnt herself under the tender
guidance of Mrs. Amelia Meyer, who keeps an intel.
ligence Office at No. First street. the corner Of
the Bowery. The Madame, as she Is called, got the
girl situation in Bond at FIRST where she re.
NAMED two months. She was discharged for some
uIfing afar and
to the Madam, who this time sent her to an Infamous
den in Forsyth street kept by Mrs. Hines.
girl, and Mr. Meyer undertook 10 manage the rest.
AZ dark she took the girl to the house and told her
she was engaged 10 do
She had scarcely got into the place before the
siding Jezebel put her at the vile work that must de-
sroy her peace ana bring sorrow upon the aged
heads that hoped to have seen In her comfort FOR
their declining years. The girl persisiently refused
TO stay IN the house or lend herself 10 the awful bus
ness carried on there, but they
CUT OFF HAIR,
OF which she was very fona and by other means.
as they old practitioners, succeeded In their
designs young man who knew her sister went
10 tue house, saw her there and Immediately in
formed the sister. This young lady got a police
man and going 10 the house caused the arrest
! OF the poor betrayed girl The examination into
the affair Il now going ON before Judge Hogan.
All the parties concerned have been ar
rested. The girls father and mother
IA W a mi ntvt1n n.1fyo
Hogan Is determined to mete out to the guilty par
ties the severest punishment OF the law. Officer
Van Buskirk made the arrests and he says this
second time he has taken up Mrs. Meyer for siml-
lar offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
DEVELOPMENTS AND DEVELOPERS.
The City Hall Disclosures and Who Made
Them-Thc Motives of the Scavenger-Who
Is O'Rorkes p,

The City Hall Disclosures and Who Made
Them-Thc Motives of the ScRvengcr-Who
Is O'RorkeS 20
New York July 2s correspondence OF the Boston
POST -s,., a., u,o.
obtained the transcripts OF the C0mptr0llers'
accounts winch IL has published, snow that they
were furnished by q clerk named O'kOrKe, VINO
was dismissed from tue Comptr0uers omcc
several weeks ago. the reducuon OF apprO-
prlations FOR the departments rendered 1t neces-
saw 10 reduce the clerical force In all. Among
tine employees in the Comptr0ller's once VINO were
notified that their services were no longer needed
was O,ROrke lie Immediately went To Mr. Con-
noliy and said he would like to retain his place.
cOud not retain t then. 81 think you had better let
me keep itn said UItorke at might be worth your
while 10 do So" "In what way asked Mr.. Con-
molly with his usual SMILE "Wcll, sr replied the
clerk, 81 have information that would send you to
the state Prison." Leave this Office instantly, sr,n
exclaimed the Comptroller, and O'R0rke did leave
instantly. He then went over to the Times and
sold there the copies OF the Comptr0ers accounts,
when he had surrepttiOusly made. Another state
ment Is that when O'R0rke was copying the ac-
was doing and informed Mr. Connolly. The latter
merely said "Never mind; let him 20 ahead.''
Both statements would show that Mr.. Connolly was
not afraid TO nave his accounts ecrutinlZed. Now
for third report, winch runs to this eiect:-Tne
articles In the Times, figures and ALL were ready for
publication some days before they appeared Copies
OF them were taken 10 Mr. Connolly by George Jones
himself. Mr.. Connolly was told that il was Intended
TO publish inem In the Times What the object "
giving him this information was Is left for the reado
to guess. His reception OF II was characteristics
IL know all about this business SIR proceed as far
AZ you plcase.p This story your correspondent does
not vOuch Tor but II comes from what he has reason
W regard as good authority,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29
ANOTHER CROGSHOP MURDER.
A Car Conductor Fatally Slabs a Mnn in n
Liquor Saloon.

Gar CONDUCTOR Fatally StabS a y1nn In q
Liquor saloon.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning william L.
Jones, conductor on car IL OF the Fourth avenue
line residing at 321 East Twentyf street, entered
the liquor saloon of Oliver Hibbard at the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street. consider
ably unaer the influence OF liquor.
seated In the saloon at the time was Charles
Creger employed in the Post once; Thomas Large
stage driver; Andrew UCOnnor carpenter, resid-
ing at 3lo East Thirty-fourth street. and two stage
drivers whose names unknown AS Jones
entered the saloon he staggered up to O'Con-
nor and commenced TO call him vile and
abusive names, 10 which O'Connor, who was busy
engaged in conversation with his friends paid no
attention, as he noticed the man was temporarily
insane" O'Connor's quiet demeanor so exasperated
Jones that he dealt him a powerful blow In the
head with his fist.
O'Connor not relishlng the blow, demonstrated
with Jones Tor ms ruran!y conduct, when lie drew
knife IRON his pocket and plunged 1t into O'Con-
nors lett side ana arm. Large, not knowing mis-
companion had been stabbed, seized Jones by the
coat collar and ran MIN out OF the saloon
into the street, nut subsequently learning
OConnor was wounded and growing weak
from the loss OF blood, procured the
vices OF officers Curtin and Daley, OF the twenty
ninth precinct and arrested Jones as ne was In the
act OF going into his boarding house. AZ Large was
eJectnR Jones rom the saloon the latter stabbed
al aim but only succeeded In cutting the lower part
The wounded man was assisted to the station
house and surgeon summoned, who pronounced
ms w0nnds iatal. He was removed to Bellevue
Hospital IN an ambulance, where ne rs at present
confined, the house surgeon having hopes OF his
recovery. The assaant was conveyed before Jus
nee snandley, at Jefferson Market Police Court yes
Jerday morning. and committed TO await the result
oil the injuries inflicted upon OConnor and for feo-
NOUS assault upon Large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-29

Of rescue Sy the nsosS
co tue %sr.
Ss and e s manner OF The
melons, drank ctsr smoked and joked moth
LOUD Laughter rsvs1y rom he crowd psns
20 and 81 ~S s wso
endeavoring 10 sustain them by spiritual consolation
,DS the ISan with SS.S
Withdrawing bolt Above this the gallows eight feet
ns the JAIL ysd % e 81
but bs not The s II. % Of
drop they were terribly sna the s1es.
Bait visited the condemned in their cell and
demned men were
PROVIDED iSem They crowd eye: when
SOUNDS Of laughter were Immediately hu.hed deatn-ike
The John and stepped TO the 'front.' q
the platform and said =
the murder of Mr. Charles Friend, OF this county,
OF which Na.l N
But am about be executed for under the law Ihope
all, particularly you young men. am thankful that God
has been enough % not to cut me on without
viii and renounce your evil Ways and turn 70 the
Johnson them took his seat and Green up walk
to the front PLATFORM addressed the crowd IN voice
tremuous with emotion 10 the same Johnson
n lie hi: sn As
s the se ana %
with the ropes hands Of both tied 10 front Of the
cergymen then approached Johnson and asked,
Have You no message to send TO your friendsp"
Nothing else to say"
"Or nothing to confess about this murdcry"
After this the cersymen took farewell left the plat
form The then placed over the heads OF the
criminals and loosely drawn on the necks captain
of a river City Point then volunteered and tied
professional sailors knot then Sheriff Bait put on the black
caps, which dmmed the vision to all earthly things, ana
johnson loud, sort OF cry, and said
II am going the murder of Mr. Friend but know
nothing about It; murdered any man y followed py
a long, continuous Whine ne OF moan. ,xxo,vNcr
had scarcely died Johnsons lips when Green repeated
nearly words, and thus stood the two on the very
which they afterwards ushered into eternity
All but the criminals mad now et the seaod and ma at
swung and the bodies Of both men plunged into
THE YAwNING ABYSS OF THE soAtFoLp.
Both struggled fearuy Green The heave. OF Inc S
Green owing to his great weight remained IN us proper
apparently though signs OF respiration were visible
for nearly eight minutes. The knot Johnson's neck
slipped of the head his hands cenched In death
grip erked towards the ace and his lower limbs were
upwards with such oonvuve force as to cause the
body swing to and fro with great violence These
TERRIBLE CONroRTIoNs AND STRUGGLES
of the poor wretch continued for six minutes,
when and strangated the body became STILL the
hnSS rsmsns IN the w Sa: me
and flexible After hanging twenty-five minutes the
bodies sr cut nemep rSs died the
criminals, about whose guilt there are now stronger
doubts than prior the execution May not the theory Of
been discovered be correct? II So has this execution
been q Of legalized torture and strangulaton?