davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
x Istrper's 8 azar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notice of The Press.

Notice Of the Press.
The Bazar Is the organ OF the fashionable
world, ana the expounder OF that worlds laws /;
and 1t is the authority in all matters of man
ners, etiquette. costume, and social habits -
Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every member
OF the househoId-to the children by droll and
pretty pictures, to tue young ladies by fashion,
plates IN endless variety, TO the provident mat
ron by ITS patrons for the childrens clothes,
20 paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for en-
brolderel slippers and luxurious dressing
gowns. But the readng-mstter of the Bazaar
is uniformly OF great excellence. The paper
has acquired wide popularity for the ireside
enjoyment it affords, and has become an es-
tabiished authority with the ladies' of America
N Y Evening Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

ENTHUSIASTIC PEoTEcToBs Several
children were feeding pet bear with
corn at Austin, Texas An ear was
dropped out of reach Of the bear, and
little child handed it to him. when the
house dog believing the child in danger,
spraug upon the bear. Bruin then car.
rled the child to the further end Of the
hogshead in which he slept, and returned
to fight the dog, evidently under the i'm
preston that the dog would hurt the
child. A party Of negroes tried to pro-
tect the child from the other protectors,
but the little one did not escape until
her mother had killed both bear and
dog with a musket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

The degradation of woman in a ma
ton where aristocracy is based on sex,
has always been to me the most bumilist-
ing feature of our condition. The idea
that all classes of men, black and white,
foreign and native, washed and unwash-
ed, learned and unlearned, drunk aud
sober, old and young are the judges,
rulers, law-givers for all women, their
superiors in SO many of the cardinal
virtues, in self-discipline, self-sacrifice
and spiritual insight, would be laugha.
bic if the absurdity of the position were
not SO terribly demoralizing to both
sexes alike : Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
OHANCERY SALE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN: The Circuit Court
or the County OF Van Buren-In Chancery.
Eben c. Beach, Complainant,
-Uohn W. Reynolds, Franklin b.
Adams. Lucinda Adams, Chas.
ID. Lawton, Anson II. Hatha-
way Experience Hathaway,
James Colwell and John II.
Hutchinson, Defendants.
By virtue Of aud in pursuance or oecietai
order OF the Circuit Court for the county Of
Van Buren,. in Cbancery, made on the Zotn
,iay of August, A. D., 1877, IN certain cause
therein pending wherein Eben Z, Beach Is
complainant, and John w. Reynolds, tranknn
Il. Adams, Lucinda Adams Charles ID: Law
s.on, Anson III. Hathaway, Experlnce hatna-
way. James Colwell and John II, Hutchinson
,are defendants Notice is hereby given that
sshall SELL at public auction TO the highest pld-
der. at the front door OF the court house, IN
the village of Paw Paw, county OF an Buren,
sand state of Michigan, on Wednesday, the iztn
day of December, A. D., 1877, at ten O'CLOCK IN
tine forenoon OF that day, the following descrlo-
ed piece or parcel OF land, to-wit: All the
following described lands situate aud being III
'tbe county of Van Buren,, in the State OF Nllchl-
igan. viz: The west part OF the south west
fractional quarter Of section ten, in town tour
,south, OF range thirteen west. being sixty acres
sof Iand. Also. tho north west quarter OF the
NORTH west quarter OF section fifteen, in town
four south, range thirteen west, except school
fnouse Brounus, IN nOrln west quarter VI oaiu
premses, together with the hereditaments
sshereuuto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Datod October 23rd 1877,
n179H JOHN KNOWLES,
Circuit court Commissioner.
JoHE ID. CoNELy, Complts Solicitor.
The above sale Ia hereby postpoued or ad-
sourned until Wednesday the % day Of Janaa-
~, 1873, at ten o'clock in the foronoon, and at
che same place above mentioned.
Dated December 18th, 1877
JOHN KNOWLES,
Cs1ouit Court Ccpmissioper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN. GO
COUNTY OF VAN RUREN.

At session or the Probate Court, for the
county OF Van Buren,. holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Paw Paw, on Wednes-
day, the 2nd day Of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy eight.
Present, Hon. Alfred ). mills. Judge of Pro.
bate. In the matter of the estate OF Edward
L. Parrish, minor. On reading and Cling the
petition, duly verified. or Isaac f. Parrish,
guardian OF sail minor praying for reason
therein stated that he NAV be licensed and en-
powered TO sell certain OF the real estate be-
longing to said minor, and in said petition
described. Thereupon i is ordered, that Mon
day, the 4th Gay of February 1873, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the
hearing OF said petition, and all persons inter-
ested in said estate, are required TO appear at
session Of said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office. IN the village OF Paw Paw,
and show cause, II any there be, why the pray
er OF the petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, Of the pendency of said petition, and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy of this
order TO be published In the True Northerner
newspaper, printed and circulating In sale
county Of Van Buren for four successive weeks,
At least previous to sad day Of hearing.
1884 ALFREDJ. MILLS,
"a true copy.) Judge OF Probate
AisnzD J. MINIS, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
17EIP,NTS


Postage free 10 al Subscribers III the |. 5
Harper's Bazaar, one year. "A 90
"a 90 includes prepayment OF U. S. postage
by the publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly.
and Bazaar. TO one address for one year, so co.;
or, two OF Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, q co. postage free.
An extra Copy OF either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for
euery dub of five subscribers al "a 90 each,
paid for by one remittance or, Six Copies one
year, without extra copy. for $50 co..
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes or the Bazaar commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned. it will
be understood that the subscriber WISHES to
commence with the number next after the re-
ceipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes OF HarpeI's Bazaar, is
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express.
free of expense provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar. for e 90 A complete Set
comprising Ten Volumes sent on receipt of
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Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
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celpt OF Il 90 each.
Indexes TO each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt OF stamp.
subscriptions received for Harpers Perlodi-
calls only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper d
Brothers.
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS, y. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

WOMEN As NoTARIEs PUBLIC.-Ihe
Hon. A. G. Riddle, attorney to the COM
mssioners of the district of Columbia,
whose opinion was asked by the com
missioners whether they can lawfully
appoint q woman notary public, has
rendered decision that they can do SO.
In pursuance of his opinion, Mrs Kicker
has made application to Gov. pennlsTn, hs
one of the district commissioners, TO oe
appointed notary, but be bad refused I;
and she nov goes to Congress Tor reiiel'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

At lecture delivered in New York
Pref. Bell quantity remarked, respect
ing his telephone, that 1t was always
well to know what you were about TO
hear from it, as that made the hearing
much easier, Something like this ex
perience must have been felt during an
exhibition of the instrument at Man
chester, England, by Prof. T. H. Core.
He sounded shrill whistle into the the
telephone; Immediately a reply came
through from the person at the other
end of the line: q" distinctly heac a
harmoniun note" Wbereat there was
considerable laughter among the audi
ence. Quite recently series of conver.
sations have been held iu English and
French through the cable between Do.
yer and Calais, under the English Chan.
nel. The distance is twenty one and
three.fourths miles. The voices of diff
ferent speakers were recognized by their
friends. 1t is claimed that means have
been discovered for making the tele-
phone available even when its wire
comes in contact with other wires upon
which the ordinary business OF tele.
graphing is proceeding if so, this will
be decided gain, as the clicking from
other telegraph instruments is one OF
the chief obstacles to hearing tele-
phone message.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
Earper's w eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

TIE Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in this country.
It's editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
carry much weight. Its illustrations of current
events are full and fresh and are prepared by
our best designers. rs.-Courier-Journal.
Harper's Weekly should be IN every family
throughout the land. as purer, more interest
ing, higher toned, better illustrated paper is not
published in this or any other country.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in Its essential characteristics is
recognized as national psper.-Brooky On.
Y Eagle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

A New York girl not sixteen years Of
age has invented and patented rapid
change box" 1t will count pennies
aud other small change quickly aud cor
rectly. thus saving great amount of
trouble TO conductors aud others who
handle much Of renonetized silver and
nickle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

"Mamma," tearfully inquired an up
town girl, "why can't ] have a pony
pheton. Everybody that is anybody
has oue." my child, you know l nave
passed the appropriation, but your pa
has vetoed the BILL"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

1t is estiua ated that there are nearly
500 young American women in Paris
music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

Miss. G. Z. Angel was recently or
daiued as pastor over the Universalist
church in Pitts6eld Village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

Miss Van Lew, late postmistress Of
Richmond, has gone into business as a
Of agricultural implements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

- A Complete Pictorial History of the Times
THE best. cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the nion."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11

The Philadelphiaus are cstablishing
{ five.ccns coffee houses" for women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-01-11
MILLINERY!
-0.O-
Hats and ASOnnefs
In new and desirable shapes and
Novel, &fvles
Fost Office Block.

~ Repository CT Fashion, Pleasure and
instruction"
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
WIT AMID EUMcR.

A dentists sign Drawing, music,
and dancing.
A joint committee--two doctors
working over sprain.
New Bedford is said to have but
one whaler left---a schcoimaster.
Why they call sensational report
'Canard' is because one canardly be.
lleve it, you know.
Our devil lifted The first sticErul
OF type be ever set, and lifted it sue.
cessfulIy tco-into the space box.
That point was not well taken as
the schoolmas;el said when he sat
down on pin.
Why is boy asking his father for
small change for marbles like wife
seeking a divorce?--because he wants
alley-money.
An old lady in Detroit, hearing that
an America girl was dead, remark
ed. I've sllus said that this tight La
Gin would lay 'em cut some day.
Some papers are always talking Of
their independence and sneering, 1T
organs Ism it better to be an or.
gan than Tyre ? Alta California.
"A down country farmer who plant
ed half an acre of 'urnip s last SUMMER
says they eidn' bring him cent. He
shonic try onions next time they al
way bring scent.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14

TuE DIFFERENCE Dr.. Franklin
describes the farmers condition in
l775 as follows:
Farmer at the plow,
Wife milking cow,
Daughter spIuning yarn,
Sons threshng in the barn.
All happy to charm.
Another writer gives a different
view to the picture a hundred years
later, 1870 applicable TO scme lat.
itud2s now-as follows:
The farmer gone to soc show,
His daughter at the piano;
Madame galy dressed in satin,
Az the boys are learning latiu--
With 8 NOR gage Cd the farm.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
Historical.
KING CYRUS
AND A FEW ITEMS OF HIS HISTORY

He was usually called the Medic
Persian king. His fathers name was
Cambysus, and was Prince of Per.
STA, and he sprung from the family of
AchImenis, one of the oldest families
of that kingdom. His mothers rame
was Mandana, daughter of As,lages,
King Of Media.
The first twelve years OF Cyrus
life he spent in Persia, and was edu>
Gated in all the tolls and bardships.
after the manner of the Persians. to
qualify Linz for war, and il was said of
him that he was very extraordina-
ry parsonage on account Of his wis.
dom. valor and virtue. and also fla.
nous in holy writ, having his name
mentioned there many years tefore
he was born.
When he was twenty years of age
his grandfather Astiages sent for him
to come to him in Media. He went
and spent five years of his life in that
country. and by the goodness of his
temper, and his generous and noble.
ness of character. not only pleased his
grandfather die King. but won the
good will and affections Of the whole
people of Media.
In the sixteenth year of his age
Evllmerodach the son of Nebuchad-
nezzar, KING of Babylon and Assvria,
being abroad Oh d hunting expedition
thought he would show little Of his
bravery and therefore made an inroad
upon the Territory of Asiiages. who.
with his forces, takiog young Cyrus
with him, vanouished Evilmerodach,
and the credltcfthe victory was given
to young Cyrus.
After this Cyrus returned home
to Persia and rtmained until the
fortielh year Of his age.
Ii must be remembered that Persia
at this time, was but one small pro.
vince numbering only 10000 persons
Historicus.
TO DE CONTINUED
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
FROM ARIZONA.

Elders A w. Wins and Erastus B.
Sno have returned from their missions
across The Colorado, feeling we'll, having
had good health during their absence.
. Also Prest. Lot Smith is in town reports
crops looking well, and prospects OF the
settlements bright; health Of the people
good.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
CONNIE NDABL E.

By. d. H. Cannon was calling for ma
terial aid for brother LAS. G. Bleak jr who
has been aboring ia thfnlly OH the Manti
Temple for some months. We understand
he is the only one now Iaboring there from
ST. George, and the Bishop wishes to keep
him in good cheer that he may continue in
well doing
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
RETU RNED.

Elder Erastus Snow returned from
his labors north, looks hale and hearty,
and has enjoyed himself He is here TO
attend Conference. Is and 16 inst
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
GRAND GULCH MINE.

We leavn that this mine is now being
worked with favorable ccess and also
understand that Woolley, Lund & Co. are
erecting commodious Store at this place
where they will keep large stock Of Dry
Goods. Groceries. and Miners supplies
constantly on hand.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
LOCAL.

Dull.
Weather warm and pleasant.
No scarcity Of water isye apparent.
Everybody is busy haying, cropping,
and gardening.
But few loafers to be seen on the streets,
and our City is extremely quiet.
The prospects for crops and fruit are
good. the weather having been unusually
favorable this season.
Apricots. curr ants, COOS eberries. straw.
berries and some apples, and peaches, are
ripe.
Thermometer 81 in the shade, as we 60
to press, p. m.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-06-14
BY TTLE PHONE.

How are your silk worms 7
All gone to cocoon. W
Who are sour and crusty?
Old Bachelors and old Maids.
What is good for their complaints?
Matrimony.
Where can you get good potato grind ers +?
Everybody grinds their own when they
have any to grind.
Who got st. George by the ears
Gossip.
(Here the string broke and the operator
failed to get it tied in time to answer
moro for this issMe.>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05

PORTLAND, December 2 Bark Charles I-orug
launched At Yarmouth Friday afteruoou, stuck ID
fne mat On the opposite side Of TIE liver, ana viii
uaye y be dug out, Tug coulI not get her or
SATURDAY..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05

" '1TT 49, W. --T7T-T -7---- " TI'T TITNT"TTET NJ
''hn''''o" WI" '"e 'Nth'l"n OF ihr rlhlc
s'rIu'' aud we tnHt'2Hrhf II jue rNN Wt~'
ahd routh m the Y aehiA-j"n mnnnmrn' ihe
ith"'' nj 'h' h'4'" m ~oNfN helrt"f"I" oi-let
hV ~ A oh2rt-- MT ~" Improvement u the
Aoor y Washington AHd Nrnf-tt'wn q resacrt-
id'A t1col'' A''i l' ''i,'It htIou. lac report
Oh tht c"'hIh'-''nti' oi 'he Distinct
o, '''Nm'h presents d"tA,L"t -ttemeut
o. 'he Ah''i@ o' lhe DISTRICT lhr
triSlNe tNIth'I. iit@ ny the h!tvi states
lAi 'he pi7ttl ioI lora. pdIAo-e- are cuuttt-'cd,
'uoN'n9 N"'' lht oNPfA "'0ie- ~ -ht people ~
fht 4''1'iicl IlttliN exceed iho'e OF The general
govern nth' he expenses made 10 connection
"}it estimates i'I the requisite ltptls OF the de
'te'I'e HL"'Hr ana sewers ol the cay, winch j.
""rH 81 Hume ilrte necessity, ana IN 'he sam
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
The Rates of Postage,

Postal cards, one cent each, 90 without further
charge to all parts of the United States and Canadas
with an additional one-cent stamp they goto all part
Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
Local, or drop" letters, that is, for the city or
own where deposited, 2 cents if delivered by car
riers, and cent where there is no carrier system
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
weeklies, regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scrbers cents per pound, payable at the office OF
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week, cents per pound.
Transient newspapers magazines, pamphlets, DOCKS
and handbs, cent tor each two ounces or fraction
thereof All other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars, book manuscripts, proot,sheets,
ROOTS and merchandise not exceeding four pounds ID
weight, cent for each ounce fraction thereof.
The following are the postal rates with Europe;
The rates for letters for the hafounce or frac-
ton thereof and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters cent
newspapers cents; France, letters cents, news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents newspapers
cepts; all parts of Germany including Ausula
letters cents newspapers cents; RenmapS
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy, letters
cents, newspapers cents; Russia, letters cents
newspapers cents; Norway, letters cents, news
papers cents; Sweden, letters cents, newspapers
2 cents; Turkey, European and Asiatic, letters l
cents, newspapers cents; Egypt letters cents
newspapers cents.
For Asiatic countries, the half-ounce limit fol
letters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good, the rates are:-
To Australia, letters, via San Francisco except t(
New South Wales) cents, via Southampton 10 cents
via Brindis 10 CENTS newspapers, via San Francisco
cents, via Southampton cents, via Brindsi cents
China letters, via San Francisco 10 CENTS via South
ampton Is CENTS via Brindsi 10 cents, newspaper,
2, and cents, by the respective routes; British
India, Italian mail letters, 10 cents, newspapers
cents; Japan. letters, via San Francisco CENTS Wis
via San francisco cents, via Southampton cents
v@ Brindisi cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-10
AGRICULTURAL.
Salt NECESSARY TO Animals.

The true value of salt for feeding to ami
mails is neither as well understood nor ap-
preciated as it should be by large class of
farmers, and the best mode of feeding is too
frequently ignored, even when its importance
is fully admitted. That it is actually re-
quired by animals, is shown by the amount
of salt contained in the blood of the human
species, it being fully onehalf of one per cent.
and 571 per cent. of the ashes of blood. In
vestigation has proved that where salt is sup
piled with the food, this proportion is invari-
able, and where not supplied, other parts of
the system must supply the deficiency, to
their injury. What is true of the human
species is equally true of our farm stock and
animals, which suffer the same troubles when
deprived of salt. When the equilibrium of
any part is disturbed, the whole system is
weakened and the animal becomes liable to
disease, and the system succumbs when at
tackled.
Salt is great aid to digestion, and the
natural instinct of animals prompts them to
its use, as is eyinced by their resorting to
salt licks and other natural sources, previous
to and during the early settlement of our
country, and by what may still be witnessed
at the present day on the pampas of South
America and other wilds. where herds of
horses and other cattle travel miles to obtain
from natural sources a much needed supply.
1t is an undoubted fact that where
animals have unrestrained access to
salt at all times, many of the diseases to
which they are liable are warded off and pre-
vented by keeping the system regular. We
find that when salt is regularly given them
only good results follow, as is evidenced by
their exemption from disease. Where free
access is had to salt, stock will take only
what is needful, but where the supply is in
constant surfeit is often taken, which fire.
quently operates iDjuriously.
The invariabe presence of salt in quanti-
ties in tissues of the body shows conclusive
ly the important influence which it exerts in
the production of flesh and fat in animals.
Salt assists digestion by increasing the flow
of saliva, aiding also farther by promoting
thirst, and constant flow of fluids, to as
sst in dissolving much of the food which
otherwise might be only imperfectly digested.
Actual experiments, carefully conducted,
have demonstrated that where two hogs were
fattened, one fed salt in its food, and the
the other with salt excluded, the one fed salt
food fatted very much faster, and in several
weeks less time. 1t exceeded in weight by a
considerable proportion the one fed without
salt in its food. 1t is an unquestioned fact
that all our food products contain greater
or less proportion of salt in their structure,
but that the animal economy requires an
additional quantity, is equally true. Farm
animals, when kept at grass, or on green sue
culent feed, naturally take more salt than
when kept on dry fodder; at least, such has
been my observation.-COu Gentleman.