davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CAsEs.

On application OF Mr.. William Allen Butler Judge
Lawrence yesterday directed the entry of order
changing the day for the to the writ of pro-
hibition issued against the Pilot Commissioners
from the third Monday of December to December s.
In the suit OF the Corn Exchange Bank against the
Nassau Bank, charged before Judge Van Worst. tho
facts of which have been published. Judge Van
Worst yesterday ordered verdict for $27 553 45
the plaintiff this being the full amount claimed.
with interest.
confidence operator named Patrick Mcdonald
succeeded III swindirg Cornelius Collins of Albion
Orleans county out OF SO by stating he had large
consignment of horses and saddles OF tine
Troy steamers. lie gave Collins worthless check
tor S475 security aud disappeared. captain CAST
lin. Of the Steamboat Squad. was notified and tho
rascal was caught on Broadway. In the Court of
General Sessions. yesterday, he pleaded guilty
Judge Gilderseeve sent him to the State Prison
one year.
In the OF John Sheridan tried in the Court of
General Sessions for receiving stolen goods. under
already fuly set FORTH the jury failed
t. agree alter eighteen hours consultation, ana
Judge Cowing yesterday discharged them. 1t
understood they stood ten to two tor conviction.
Sheridan has already been convicted indct-
meht ana there are i've Others pending against him.
He was remanded. and will probably be tried again
next term. Assistant District Attorney Russell APP
peared for the prosecution and w. B. Cochran and
Charles Strauss for the prisoner.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY. N. T., Nov. 20, isTo.
In tho Court Of Appeals Tuesday. November rs.
present Hon. Sanford E. Church. Chief Justice and
associates, tho following business transactcd-
DECISIONS.
Green Disbrow. Adce vs.. Campbell, Best vs.
Thiel two cases Mumper w. Rushmore. GUNNER
son vs.. Carroll. Emery Wilson, Ross Harden,
Eiscnlord w. DillenbacK two cascsj.-Judgment
affirmed. with costs.
westbrock vs.. Glcason.-JudRment reversed and
new trial granted. costs to abide event.
Jones vs. the People. Order affirmed.
Thompson vs. The Commissioner for loaning Ger.
tain moneys OF the United States, &c.--Order OF
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales took place yesterday 1t the
Merchants Exchange-

Merchants' Exchange:-
Il. H.. 49,
Foreclosure sale OF the four story brick build
s45G f. e. Of av a. 70 painsi nas. o.a $4,000
}. "a. PHILLIPS
Administrators sale OF the three story frame
Of Sch ay S. to John y Ryan o "s'' asoo
BERNARD sNYTu.
Foreclosure sale or the four iron front build
ing, with lot l95x55 9xl9 6x583 No. 262 Wash
ington ST., w. g.. COL IT, n. Of Murray st.. to plain
by RICHARD v. HARSErr.
Execntrix sale Of two lots, each a5xs9 l. ON Wost
James waierson :. =. ".4"a 1900
Also foreclosure sale of the fvo story brick
tenements with lot 2sxlUO. No. l57 Rivington
st, 8. s. 10 IT, W. Of Clinton ST., TO Ottenger -
by q. 7. LYON.
foreclosure sale OF the two thrce story brick
dwellings, with lots each 23xSO. Nos. 1856 and l55
Widng. ..........'............ Is 23o
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
QUO WARRANTO?

An overgrown lad, about fifteen years old. stumbled
up to the magistrates bench in the Essex Market
Court yesterday. dropped his hat and an awkward
and. leaning heavily on the railing. drawled OUT
~ want warrant"
'.For whoty"
"For mother"
"Why?"
''She wants father TUX In"
"What has he been doing?"
"Nothir"
"Then how dare you triae with my time in this
wayY'
Cant help 1t. Judge. Mother said should come.
and mothers boss"
Nv here's your father?"
"Nowheres. There's been the old Harry to pay in
our house"
"whv should you fear your mother SO much2"
"Guess you We never her."
'No; what is she likeY'
.'raii and broad. Judge. wild heavy nst an
her the crockery stands no show"
'Why does she want warrant?"
''She wants father tux in for 'saulting her; but
truths TRUTH an he saulted her I'd like ter know
what she did to him. Why, he's blacker'n he's blue.
Las night mother an Mrs. Muldoon, mex door, had
u fight. When father cum in he somethin'
up and KEEP still. That made her angrier than
jis' like a shy at sumthn TO eat she hit him right
in the eye an threw cup an saucer at his head.
He skinned out with han'ful o. hair gone. Then
mother turned on me an sez. You git warrant by
here since daybreak daresnt go back widout
that warrant
go tell her she can't have one and advise her to
behave herself"
mo. thank you. Judge; I'm rather young for q
funra but I'd rather wrastle with famished Ute
than go home without that warrant"
He didn't get 1t though. and hunger was all that
took him TO the maternal roof when night began to
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

JoLrNE-vAS DYKE.-At Long Branch. N j.. on
Tuesday, November Is, 1879 at the residence of the
BRIDES parents by Rev. +. A. Morrell HENRY JoLINE
TO ELoIsE. second daughter Of NJ. II. Van Dyke Esq.
No cards.
MARcHER-vAN RAALTE.-Wednesday. November
10, 1879. by the Rev. Thomas Armtage. CHARLES A.
MARCHER to SOPHIA, daughter OF the late Benjamin
Van Raate. both OF this city.
PLANT-DETTELBAcH.-On Tuesday. November 25,
1879, at Beethoven Hall, by the Rev. DIR. Wasserman,
J. S. PLANT to NErrIH, daughter Of b. Dettelbach.
Hartford papers please copy.
RIpDELL-WHEATLEy.-N 25, at the
church Of the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. DR..
George II. Houghton. HENRY W. RIDDELL and
JENNIE WHEATLEy. both of this city.
SMITH-SHERwooD.-On Tuesday, November 25
1S79 by Rev L. G. r. Joslin uncle OF the bride. Mrs
HELEN NJ SHERWOOD. of this city. to CORNELIUS
SMITH, Esq, of Albany. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
EINE AIiTS.

DHOTOGRAPHERS.-E FINISHED IN
l. OIL coiors free hand drawing by
Hcadenca artist In most artistca style jast arrived
from Europe also negatives reouchcd to perfection Que
trial will suffice to prove the superiority OF his work Ad
dross ARTIST. 3i9 Emst 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
Handsome Household Furniture

E. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction on Friday
November 2s at II o'clock at No 473 9th av msrquetr
walnut Dining Room and Chamber Furniture blaci
walnut Panoore. moquet aud othor Csrpets Curtains
Cornices, Gas Fixtures. &c.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
SALES At AuCTION.

4 UcrIoS-J, LUGIls SMITH AUsIi1SasS,
II WILL SELL THIS DAY tWEDNEsDAil.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, rHE ENTIKE CONTENTS OF
ELEGANT FIVE STORY MANSION
l2o WEST 2sD ST., BETWEEN 9Th AND 7rH AVS
- SALE COMMENCES AT 10 A. NJ.
STElNWAl 4 SONS FOUR ROUND PIASOFORTk.
WINDSOR CABINET UPRIGHT PIANO.
MAGNIFICENT PAiLOR SUITS.
RICH AND PLAIN CHAMBER SETS,
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY.
DRAINING ROOMS contain Queen Anne and Eastlakt
Suits, 10 satin and silks; Marqaetsry Cabinets
Tables. Eases. Pedesias Music Stands. lace Curtains
bronze Groups aud Statues choice Oil Paintings by mas
ter artiss Library Secretary bookcases Tables, &e
BEDROOM SEfs-Bedsteads. Dressing Cases. Chiffon
neres. Washstauds whto hair Mattresses spring Beds
Lounges, Rocker. Mirrors Wardobcs Bed Lounges Brus
sells ana ingram Carpets, Turkish Chairs Toilet Sets &c
DINING ROoM-bunet, ENteasion Table Chairs. deco
china Dinner and Tea Sets Glasswaro Silver
ware. Cutlery, &c. lialstands. Chairs Stair Carpets
~ B.-Goods packed and shipped.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
URITUHR u.

The following obituary was published IN our
issue OF August 1st. BY request of friends Of
the deceased we republsh it.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Felt, Of this place, were
married at st. Louisville, Ohio, IN 1876, and
came TO Keeler two years later, where they
have since resided, and built them beautiful
home on the east bank Of Keeler Lake, lovely
in its crystal purity. Thirty three years have
they enjoyed the pleasures and shared the
hardshps Of welded life. daughter and two
cons blest their union. and later an adopted
daughter has been comfort and help. Thus
have they lived, meeting the responsibilities
and disposing of them as circumstances would
indicate. Being members of the Congregation
al Church, for many years they have borne the
heaviest part OF the expense and care, making
many sacrifices TO keep services and Sabbath
school. Cheerfully and hopefully have they
lived and labored. But IN the midst OF life we
are In death.
On the night OF the 18th inst they retired as
usual, but the morning brought sorrow and
stiffness, instead Of Joy and activity for when
the husband swoke, the wife was found in her
last sleep and there their lives diverge-hers,
free from the body, to expand and bask IN the
atmosphere Of eternal love; his, clogged by the
body, to grope his weary way until his sum-
mons shall come to reuhite HIM with the loved
ones. gone before. The death Of Mrs. Felt, go
unlocked for causes community to mourn.
To her large circle Of personal friends the loss
Is irreparable to her family, the loss only
those can know who have had a like experience
We laid her away amid flowers and tears, she,
once so active, 80 silent now. We go about
our necessary duties, feeling that we are shorn
OF our strength, and yet we feel that her name
is like ointment poured forth, and that she,
being dead, yet speaketh.
KELLER, July 26, 1879. S.PS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

The Book OF Mormon, then follows a
prefaces too long to quote-"By Joseph Smith,
Junior, Author and Proprietor. Palmyra"
printed by f. B. Grandln for the Author,
1880.
should have said the first edition contained
this title page, but finding this would not do,
subsequent editions were revised and Smith
only styled " Translator only.
Major John II. Gilbert of Palmyra, N. Y, as
printer, had the chief operative trust of the
type setting and press work OF the job, has
now In his possession one of the original or
first editions says the above title page is cor
rect.
One thought more and | will be done. In
looking over Aces article again, see he
lie acknowledges Smith as the head OF the
church. Scott said publicly, Smith was the
original founder OF the ehurch-but had his
attention been called to It he would have de-
MED it. But it must be so, for in 1860 re-
organization took place. Hence, you have the
head OF earth and earlhly-not from heaven,
nor for heaven. The body partakes OF the
nature of its head and must go where the
head is.
Now "Ace" l have no ill feelings towards
you. love the truth as revealed to me in the
Bible, but when thing like Mormonism, such
palpable fraud, feel constrained to battle
wead as l am to the better end. Lay aside
Joseph take Christ az your head, and we viii
work together. L. J. SHERRoD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
Probate Court.
s.. p. s.

Estate of Alvin Taylor, deceased: hearing
on petition for probate Of will adjourned to
Sept 1st.
Estate OF Samuel A. Trip, deceased: hear
ing on petition for revival of commission on
claims order opening the estate and allowing
thirty days for the Commissioners to examine
claims.
Estate of Isaac b. Higgins, deceased: hear
ing on petition for assignment Of residue Of
the estate; decree Of assignment entered.
Estate Of Jane S. p. Rogers, deceased: peti-
ton OF II. A. Rogers for support OF minor
heirs out OF the estate denied.
Same estate: petition for fling a supple
mentary inventory adjourned to Sept. 1st.
Estate OF Geo. w. Sumner, deceased: petit
ton Of Geo. w. Sumner, jr., for probate Of
will day of hearing, Sept. %.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

The following obituary was published IN our
ISSUE OF August 1st. BY request Of friends Of
the deceased we repubsh it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
(. S M IT H e. c 0.
Let 'em go! Let EN- go!
Price no Object!

Hello. there, friend Whittier bound in
such haste ."
ITO that store. Of course. Everybody is
focking there, and If I don't get there soon I
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and il am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex-
hausted, and shall make dead loss Of it If
am compelled o go elsewhere for my Clothing
That's fact and as l aIn rather oat at the
elbows I'll so along too, as the old proved says
"a sixpence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got" So / will make the most Of my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAvrD
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29
JUST
Received

20 pieces Turkey Red Table
Linen at SOC.
Color warranted as good as any,
Sold at 75c.
20 doz. Brown Duck Overalls
at 25c. per pair, made from
heavy Brown Duck, sewed with
linen thread Leather Stayed, +"
would be cheap at 40cts.
25 doz. Ladies Hose at &c. pr.
25 " Corsets at SOC.
Old price 75cts.
20 doz. Mems Alpaca Coats at
25cts., cost the manufacturer
Scots.
II doz. Mems Extra Long Dus-
ters $1.O0, made from Jones'
town Alpaca, have been selling
freely at $l.50.
lO2 pieces All Silk Grosgrain
Ribbons all colors and widths
at l0cts. per yd.
Immence Line Of Parasols
from Sets. up.
Broughton & Cummings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

Mrs. LYDIA Crawford of Arlington died at
he residence Of her daughter, Mrs. A. B..
Palmer Sunday evening last, at the advanced
age OF SO years. Mrs. Crawford has been q
resident Of Arlington during the past twenty
FIVE years, and has all that time numbered
host OF friends who admired her for her many
excellent traits Of character. The funeral took
place Tuesday and the remains were buried in
the cemetery in this vlllage.-Lawrence Ad-
yertiser
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

New York lady has menagerie contain
ing 113 cate.
1t was Chicago lady that invented the paper
pail that grocers find 80 convenient and now q
San Francisco lady has invented baby car
riage the patent OF which sold for $4,000.
In the entire city Of Portland, Me, with It's
40. 600 inhabitants, one canno. ind barroom
or saloon.
Recent inv sstigations show that the Jewish
population ID the United States numbers 25O,-
600; and not pauper among them.
A Buffalo girl only IA years of age has IN
vented fan which is pat in motion by the
Z" "wnd' Of train. 1t is to be attached to stock
cars to fan hogs and sheep.
DR.. Storrs, OF Brooklyn, IN an address 10 the
Andoyer Academy girls, said:
Woman viii make her own sphere, and the
woman nature will take the house who're the
builder left it, and will shape and mold it, fill
ing it with the atmosphere OF her own tender
soul. In every department OF literature woman
has entrance. In all professions she is gaining
footing. In medicine, in theology, in law, she
has already attained eminence. The grspdest
periods IN the histories of Spain and England
have been under womans rule 1t was the
foot OF a woman which first stepped on Ply
mouth Rock from the Mayfower Whatever
woman wants she will have, her responslbiiity
bringing larger culture and greater usefulness.
All future civilization will be open to woman's
influence. For this reason institutions OF learn
ing are multiplied, and will offer yet greater.
advantages in the time to come.'
| Yankee has been flooding the Sandwich
Islands with counterfeit greenbacks, and the
islanders have become 30 suspicious that they
won't take anything which won't stand boiling
in soap-suds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

1t is criminal offense by statute to bet
money in this State, yet Blissfeld deputy
sheriff. at the tournament last week, was fran
tcally flourisbing his money for wager. II
little boy had tried to creep over the fence to
see the game, that same officer would have
6 snatched him ragged."-Detroit News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

The Turf, Field & Farm says Mrs. Brown, OF
Hastings, Mich, is undoubtedly the best lady
archer in America.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

Many Tuscols county farmers have raised
large crops Of peas for hog fodder this year.
They claim they are worth twice as much ss
corn and are raised with less trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-29

Only three glasses of beer put James Jansen
in condition for fatally stabbing the marshal OF
Middleville.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
The elass Dress.

At the coronation of Queen Vic-
 toria of England, that estimabIe sOverelgn appeared in a magnificent robe composed of equal parts of sllk and hne-spuE glass. The dress vas considered a masterpiece of Tugenui- ty and art. and is stlll preserved among the wardrobe treasures of Engiand's Queen. No artist has sinee had the skill and patience to attempt a reproduction of this fabric in Europe, but a resident of San Francisco has eclipsed the achieve ment of the English artist by mana faeturing a dress composed entirely of glass The fabric, woven in variety Of colors, the trimmings be- Ing pure white, the whole presenting . rich glossy luster superior to the finest silk or satin, IS now hnished and made up. This marvel of she glassbloweT's skill is the work of Professor Theodore 5reiner, whose ancestors for several generations have been celebrated for their dexterity in fancy glassblowing. Professor Grel- ner commenced on this dress last January. Every thread has been spun from broken bottles al.d gOblets, the machinery used in its manufac- ture being of simple and crude con- struenon. The dress has been placed upon a life-sized figure of a female, the head of which is adorned with waving blonde curls of the same yitreous material, surmounted by glass hat of the prevailing mode, the whole presenting q most artistic and realistic effect. This beautiful article is to be taken to the East for exhibition.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
Abeus ch.uese Labor.

The following card is furnished the San Francisco papers for publica- tion: The Chinese Six Companies are daily in receipt of applications for laborers to go to Southern States, notably Mississippi and Louisiana, to take place of negro laborers now emigrating. Oaisers of these com panies wish 1t expressly understood that they have no control over their peoples labor, and have never brought or caused to be brought one of their countrymen here; never con trected their labor or collected their wages in any manner whatsoever, Ebe press of CalifoFhia 70 the con- trary notwithstanding.
 (Signed) CHINESE SIX COMPANIES.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
A Rsslslon Aaesllag Lsaa.nIs.

The Comm .ssioner of the Gens-sl Lahd Office issued a patent for the Starr placer claim at Leadville, Col. This claim covers l64 acres in the town of Leadville. anI has assumed great magnitude since it WIS filed on account of the springing up of the town upoL it. The issuance of the patent was warmly contested by per- soI.s on tue land. on the ground that it was non mineral lanl that the ori ginal locators had transferred their claims to Starr and others; buI the Commissioner deciles it to be min erai land, and overrules the oEker ob- jeeIlons.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
sIisseIlaneous IIems.

The Coffee Tavern company iu London has made its mark in the work of temperance reform. Eff teen tayeras have been opened ed, ln which about 4,000 persons have signed the pledge. It IS said that the coffee is well prepared ani good to drink,
 Oysters are never eaten in thei- fresh state in China After being taken from the shell they are planged into boiling water, then exposed to the sun until thoroughly dried In such condition they retain ther deli cacy and native flavor for I9ug time.
 4 retired lawyer m Parls, con sidering himself libelled. brought suit against 36 newspapers and piled up his demand for damages to an aggregate of a million and a half francs. The speculation was not brilliant success, ss he son only two of his suits, and in those the dam ages allowed were 25 francs. without costs.
 At the Church of England Chapel in Jerusalem prayers are read on Sunday first For Queen Victoria and the royal family; next for Edward Albert. prince of Wales and bis fam fly; then for his royal highness, William, emperor of Germssy aud his family; afterwards for .se prcsi- dent of the United States, sa final ly for his aost gracious ms ssty, the sultan of Turkey.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

The Silyer Record will contain fhe lafest ani fgesaest local news of Grant county to. gether with tate telegraphie and territorial news send lly0uT subscrip9ons
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02
MoIting Angels.

The bishop vas addressing a Sun day School, anu related to the child ren the story of Jacobs dream of the ladder in heaven. Closing his remarks, he invited them to ask any questions they had m mind. After a few seconds pause, a little girl in a piping voice inquired .'if the angels had wings, what did they wanta lad- der for to climb into heaven 2" This was a puzzler for the bishop. He cleared bis threat several times, grew red in the face and hesitated, but at last a bright shrought struck him. Turning toward the school, he sand. .sAs one httle child has asked this question, perhaps some other little child can answer it. Now can any one tell me why the angels wanted the ladder l' Rack came the answer from a remote corner of the room, Because they was melting, sir.'
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

Lord Lytton kas given great of fence to the upper ten Of India by presenting to MIss Crooke. | pretty circus ricer, whose performances he nightly attended. a large gold med al, inscribed: Presented to Mss Victoria Crooke. the Empress of the Arena, by Lord LyEIon, q. M s. T., Ficeroy and Governor of India. {"
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

oE19
 There ;s a tale told of a sea cap, tam who, iH a distant corner of she Southern seas, visited &n undiscoyeys ed or unexplored group Of beaunfuI islands. After landing and srsdia5 with the gentle natives, he Vas as tonished by the visit of a wtite man. evidently a person of means aBl consequence, Nho. after making him self very agreeable, implored the capsain to give him story book, # he had such thing in his possession. The captain ha ], and, deeply touch cd by the pigs and eoceangts which the white exile had given him, be- slowed on him a copy of the Ara bian Nights Entertainments" " Over come by the present, the exile burst into tears, and cried, '.Yoa have say- ed my life and given me rank and wealth. " On explanation, he sail, ''I should long ago have been eatea, but while they were fattening me l learned enough of their language to tell llttle child the story of Little Red Riding Hood. The child re peated it, and the whole population were mad with joy. They had never hear,l story before. From that day I became 8 great and honored man. When they had a grand national fes- siyal l sat on top of hull, and thoa- sands wept { while some elderly rela- tive was being cooked for feast a. the cruel death of the grandmothsF as caused by the wicked wolf. l hal with me a volume of Fairy Tales and I soon began to set a price on my performances. Red Riding Hood is rather worn: only get a hanired cocauuts fer her nov, but Cinderella is still good for four pigs and a turtle, and Beauty and the Beast brings six or seven, according to the quality. But with the Ara bian Nights shaH be able to go on acculnulating pork to the end of my days. "--Forney's Progress.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-02

The pope IS making great reduc- tleas Ia bis household, observing that 1t IS useless to keep up an enormous kitchen where nothing IS cooked. His dinner eonsiss of soup aud one plate. Of personal sersiee he requires vesy little, 90 taat his retainers will be reduced to one thlrd of fb beir nnm- Der.