davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

VEBMILYA'S LADIES, BOOTS.
OF my own make, at very LOW PRIUKS and =
ana nh1ldrs 20 greer class OF SHOES for Ladies
JAS. II. VERMILYA.
noo 0IO 9TH at, OPP. Patent Otiica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-30

A LOT Of Plaid Back Skeleton Double brea sted
OvercOats, with fine silk velvet collars, Sl3. So
good value at S16-just received. These are
handsome cheap and sergiceable, and are not
to be had elsewhere.
GEO O. HENyINc A10 9TH CT
, 1880-02-05
MORMON LAND.MONOpOLY.
Honest Farmers shut Out By tho To.
lygnllllAta-Utnllss Arabic Land Cow
cred aIid Controlled by Mormon In-
c0rpOFntesI CltlcA.


IIOneat Farmers Shut Out By thc Foe
lygn1ml.ta-Utnllss Arabic Land Gov
nrr,S .,,.s routrni1cd hv nanrn,on In.
eitu .u t,,.'' ~ "A"A A'"'A A
cofpof0tesi SAtles'
Car1<sro4denee Nttv 1orh 7Ymfs,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-The Territory Of
1]lnh IL Divided iuto tvo ncnrly cotnI nnrts fy
49, w.ss,n,. No...st.,.'s ~. -. t'"a. r.. 49,,
.oo nueeI ~ ~ eres ,..,' -. .eso
largcr than conncoticnt and lihodo Island, md
ms. h., ~, ~ rn.or.t,o T., +i,, atntn ~ rot,.
ctss Ny tno ute Mescrtht'o. ~ W. aa1to oi ee!'~
faluo' Hethhse Of Inc location ot lheec fcsersh"
lons, agricultural settlements cannot bo c1t
pccfca to nxtat In I1tTh tnst of tho Wasntch
r,r,,o nv ,,uu,, vouru Tor nrncra ant+|o1 thor,
'auE, ~. u n.".ls ss = ~. aue.'
WoE'su nse Ill cohstaht iear o. lha1an lhcurslohs.
The farming settlements of Utah nrc, therefore,
c0n(lncd to tho foot hills md valleys OF, the west
sdo Of tho mountoins, whcre tho land is
s..,..a, '.,t.,..''. .,,a ,,sn - ,,,i.a, ~,
irrigated, without tho use OF capital, BY
tho moIntnln streams, which aro fed by
tho sunws which lie on tho btRbts. Not
,nor. tt,n,, Inn ~ +ho 1nrI r., III III "a r,,,
t .. - - ~ ~ 49, ~ M ., ~
ne irrigated IN th1a way Tor luck hI natural
atrcnslls, md NNter cannot bo supplied for the
rcnn1utlcr uu t tho sinking Of artgstnn wells Tor
thia uIlrnosa hns proved successIul anil much
money lts bee II Dxpenied III building long rrt-
uttinE p1tuls, hut oxI,ertn,,oo ssNas Tint tho
fHjy pr0dlictiye wherever ,yutor can be brOuKi,t
| to tkciu
Wherever tho }nnl could be irrjvntnl By nat,t-
rui streams. md cu,IH. thprufors. bs useI fur
| nxrcnjttitui p,ri,oses. Tia thrifty Mor,M0ns tl-
n..1,tnt1ny srtIIr1 # ntrniiHf 1ti1prnnrtntjOn liz
, 1880-02-05

Yesterday was q field day for tho Society for
tho Suppression Of Vice, ind the hard labor OF
thrpo months wae brought to most suceessful
closo ny tho arrests Of gang who have been
productive Of untold hurul by the circulation OF
ubsoenp literature aud rilo pictures. Tho ar
rests brought To light several familiar faoes and
il.ltlca which bare been extensively advertised
III TLis TniAuNa lu connection with various
swindling 8cleInes. Tho tmtuetalafe cause 0f
plaiI1ts which have been received by tho Post-
bice Special Agents e,a a ey ths asents
Vico. 0nu coiuI,lalnt, out Ut hundreds, will
sti.Ico fur an cxntnplo. This was from psufes.
eor ln Michigan University. Iie tnelosad cir-
md wheh waH accompanied by q photograph ok
= paEed woman. RyUrythlng advertised III tho
, 1880-02-05

6uFEHIon CouHr r-JuD0E GARY-Ncrtden
britannia Company ys. Ihotuas Cogswcll, lun,cs
liarnIey Webos. aad o. ", Wal!Is, $tt8.-btYis-
Patrick Honan VI. HeulnI1ln +. ShotWGif. $3Js.lQ.
-. u. Quinn W. Mary and John Schrluipl, .fl,-
1.!W-!terhArd Htcels o. vi. W. Frauk KMl!uc,
ftt7:-Charl9a Clement at Vi. W. Cincinnati, Ef-
tlnghalnA 1 n + oHiney Construction ColnpAn{4 el.-
MCF +. Cl4rk et al n. Cornelius Mckenzie.
fi,alSMl.-J. l. Hennetx VI. Courier Cotnpuny If
Chicago. ts.o62 a1-R. L. ltea VI. a. II. Wagner,
$&s;;, $&s;;7,~AntoM skow-TeIeg1on OF a. ys. Ur.ah L.
Jupox hAlE1-Dotnard Stools ct ii, W. Aaron
, 1880-02-05
WAsHBURNE IN BROOKLYN.

SprttH Ufslt1teh'fo The Chicago TRIBUNE.
Ngw Yot,K. Feb. i.-The Hon. Il. u. Wushhurne
read before tho Long Island Historical socIoty
tn.ntght pupur continuing hIs pcrsonRl rem
tnsccnccs s the seRc of I'..rIs a,ld the reign Of
tho Commune. TllGru wAa IL very large uudl-
cncr, e0mposett Of tue most distinguished pco-
plo III 1irfKklyn. Tic Rev. Or. Sthrrs lntnaucCd
ex-Ninlstcr Wnshburnc, whu wus received with
hearty applause.
, 1880-02-05
VINO Grant Was Kecclved ny in lTa-
FhMhs


,nos,,t. aen, uennt arrived In Hhvana on Thursday
scrrI srI'n8 H. on tho stcnsncF Admiral. A ho on-
~, re% tae port ho wls mot ny the Government
,inxn liz - - Acotna whiel, hid Ut, bDnrd ielcgA-
H. Il ,rtolnitiont officials, all oaKer u welc0no
tn, uT utstlilgulshel guest. Tho reception COM
t;en t;mHss, was eonposod os uell. PlrtnRas, Civil
t"n1trinH} 1riHr u tho Ffuvincu Of Havana aud Com
HSa. ". 1td}Atant of Enptn,n- -uenprai MndurD;
s una rnma au a. vueltM. AbnJo. couut Do Pan4tclns,
lnt, tsIhIuor ,sns Flor '1el Futnar These Kent!p-
Emnnw,s".sS w"sS accompanied by tho daughter Of tho
Conrhhaa thu chArnlnx Countess Aosa
saiise h. Alter ~ tnterchanKo Of addresses, tho
T,wc1 Pasty ~ entered the ships boats, Rnd wura
Incl nf ~ g g tho landing plaeo. whsru they wore
10 Jn1,,nae ae GsptAin Ut tho por ar Don Churitos
hntcIi 'fo' who accompanied tho Gencrul to hIs
in inf,!t,at ~ tne aftesnotnl the ex-presi4cnt h0Il
Is liz tovea. which WIS largely attended,
tia IL ~ st99lth ad fasnion Of liavulll, Among
HatonS.,-axan xnoMn guests wero Sehor Honnldo1
tfalnas' Ico. IS9ionel Of EnKineers lteyai!as -
Tlsrsa y, ,se!inrIta Capasnra, suslor Entrnctus
Clays FIJI TSenrH ny heana f,lctort4, a1d hon Enrtco
Grn. t;t,.,vs. NY Mh9se affair WIS xrcat pun for
tfai lonmht, ana went OF f,.Inousty, Tho Con-
IsjuIejnas u box, and vent on ill chH.foute
, 1880-02-05

NEW Y0NK, Feb, j.-1usiness generally aetlY4 with
sumn'isaon houses. and tho jubb!ng tsads steadily
,mpsot!aa. otton Hoods very t1rrn. nad nearly nll
ass sa ~ N xht sappy And.osongrtn bleached shirt
hsn an nnthteou 1Ftnfs III Kul 1ninund, ind EInK-
s IN @ Wy drssa Eaots lpiuH we'll. Funuy cassinpIes
3" so"a aeInand W coth!er1, ind pr1cea tftl.
, 1880-02-05
TOLEDO

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 4.-t1IaAfN-.fhcat dull, Weak. and
toncri No. = rcd winter. February, tl.27; Mnrch,
sLet; May, s13t; No. rrd Wabash. stl1, rejected,
tG!: No. rod mlxed tt-N. Corn cuslcr hiRh.mlxed.
HAe; No. SPOT nnd Fobruary. S1ct Mny. 434ci No.
whito. 10; rcicctod. G4c. Oats auleti No. spot and
February, &8c. 10
.GtoYEhAkEns-;ILomors mammoth. ssso; primo. ia
!:loseI: Wheat dull, No: rcd winter. Mar. &l.aDl
at!irMENTs-Whex1 y.UU 6u; corn, t3uU bu; oats
nQQG.
, 1880-02-05

r.. Katltu.ky, EI9s,-4nmn VI. George zulfcr.
sX11i.--Frcslerck Jaeo!n ve. .Nnrlhwcstcsn
Filming Mil Company. .92be o. -ltnl"'tt = sIurpi,y
rt nj. vi. ThUn,aA j. C0nrc. 81, III. II: trnw-
ft,rd at a. Vs. Eyr,is II. White, fl53E-1. u. stct~
Hon va. Cornn1tlls Mgkcnxtc: fil5. -.
,ClRruIT CntNT@3npaAu n h.MikHs-samae' six ag ".
.IUINlE MonAN-Jamcs Murphy ". Thomas IL
nlrrh. &IrlGQ.
, 1880-02-05

Ncmsiy1 2 thousand thanks for that Golden
mui{c ps,rax sttueted for ulAlay ycarA With thou-
tI & alld Eenplb called mo "Tfooked (l1Gr-
now frr used ~ Fl. Jacohs OIL. and was uurlx and
ny yut,ns me!a that thInk could Ounce as tn
*S~* eay@ loAN IIAKATEL,
|, FkeMaAt, Ill.
, 1880-02-05
PEORIA.

PEORIA. Fab. A.-GKAtN-Corn stehdyi h4t.mixcd,
&A@b'fc; mixed. aAssS.{c, Oats inactive but firm,
NJ: white. a51&9ayo. Rye t,rm; M. 2 7s3fGs7pc.
ll0u%iSKb-NUlninat ut Sl.u5}42iM
, 1880-02-05
THE COURTS.

THE APPELLATE COURT.
Tho Appellate Court met ycstor1lay morning
md filed opinions In 4 largo number Ut clHeR
They Mso announced TINT In nll onsos Of nppcNis
they would in futuru require, bcf0ro tho NppUH
vas perfected, that notice should 10 givcn by
tho col,tscl teRjrlng to nppcal to tho counsel OIL
tic opposit sldo. 1t wi,s impossible 10 keep In
mind, on account OF tho fact TINT mnny cnsoa
vero not nppcalablc all the facts sufficient to bo
able to lctor,niuu when mn appeal 1ay. it WIS
glso important thAt the counsel for appellee
st,Gllld 10 heard OH tho question OF tho amount
tho rulS lid een ,aado. Tho following Is a lit
Of tho cMscs decided:
= AFFIRMED.
1o1. Fishbtira v !: Long.
ll0. Wright VI WAltz
III. vnl Cot ys, Spragle: ...... ...
1l6. Victor Sowing Machine Company W.
10 ottoman cahyeey Compuny ys. Dauo.
III. htcttaucr ~: White.
iii. Tarpan MoKlliop Il Co. VI. Dickinson.
ii. connaiioy V. w. Unlon Mutual L,fc-1nsur.
"'lsS ii. 1"sh!lfi M"rshall VI, Mor1ssoy.
ls7, Atuwell ~. l!lalr.
133. Schwatz W. Grannts.
REvEltREp AND nEaANpED,
1G5. Clement vs.. l}Oone.
100. Moran vs. IIasaett,
1Uj. llyGD lIlEK 1HB CHInpSHy VI. hGfD6rs
lt0 Western Assurance Company VI. Mason.
III. nncl vs. 8elz
1lh. laHHett VI. ttcan.
III. IIMr!fn VI. EA!l,ea.
lis. ChIea3o & &Nosthwestc crn Railroad Company
VI. CMrr,IJ.
11D. Wnrstcr VI. RftxlnBcr.
l2h. Mutts4'n ys, linnlsch.
199. TAl,l,.s.,, Mctfi!iuI, s. Co. ". Hend-
11f. BiISGrlniln w. Northwestern Mutual Lifo.
Insurance Company.
Ill., ilitler01lr w, Funk.
19. Frtdley W, uoW0u.
, 1880-02-05
COTTON,

". Louis, Fob, b,L-Co1Toy-Kteady and unchanged,
a''aahas rtos saies. ~ hulos receipts 1,0, ship.
monts l,7pQ, atock, G,0M,
ung Es oM Es1 a. a 2 ,nss1 hMs ss;
TT receipts baless srGss a5I uxpors. to GssSt
MHH '"'' '"''of '%1'' s$''s's 71''St "'osA'
, 1880-02-05
DE+sltI{NI'T.

DETfofT, Fob. &-FLuun-Quiot,
t'ltAlh-Wheat atcatiyi extra uomlnAl; No. wtlte
tlsl February. }l.G nptnlnMa} Mnrch, fI.a3{t Aptt
xlea alny, tts9t M!ll.nx No. ]. A0MlltAl. Iecepts
kU4 tu. F--'
, 1880-02-05

CLEVELAND. Feb. I,-pkTRoLEU1l- pnchauKed.
standard white. 1l0 test, P5{c.
otlc1ry. Ia. Feb. .&,-pETit3lErM-Mnsko opaned
aaas at tioN bid. aAvHncUd to slk9&, declined IL
m@3t mSs3t saTnnsca TO tilf Cotel ~ alafA bd ship
xtlMu hrEs e' ' f N@|'o'A'
., ,ri1fHnunu, Feb. 4.-FErnuLEUA-Qujet c.udp.
teplla delivery, f'' ' 'Fssf ''''~-
, 1880-02-05

HufFALo, Fob 4.--1nAlN-Whent dultt sales,
t1 bu No. hard Duluth ut t5 In store, Corn dull,
snes 291 bu high mixed Mt On: Ko 2 4so On tstek.
0ats ynlaij tatrn tN bu ut +Ic fHr NU.2 WeaiGrt{
1;&c for Nhltu Michigan. Harley Quiot.
, 1880-02-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Fcb. +.-t1lAlN = Wheat weak;
No. 2teh NaS2t12a Corn unsettled md lower at aCta
G}c+ Oats stcady at 30i5&As}{c.
, 1880-02-05

GlrCHhr - uniformly HcfcFltRu hH - ElEIis FnsHt
! I.ovss Of tho if farein," en- %Thrco Fast Wllowr.'
i" Cranky An,l, tic Street -Walkcr.' transp.r,ut.'
SSf,' s, cai nsr!n, and prnnc ir,', pho {
NMrn i e.. Of tl,is oily.
Ii,clo.cd in another e?mplatnt was = Ine.tcal
!" o sse apS SyG e. .. 1'r iart"n G , It III d us
I.nkn strcet. Thts publication contains larRec
,1ut,b9r f advertisements largely suggestive VI
AZ there was MI abundance Of oyi'lence. war.
rrnnts wcre sw0rt. out bHfoEo Commissioner
thyme, md grantl mid 'ranK.'thMt;sl f. yc.trEay
HtIllweil arrcstc 6. d: iortdu, tho ctlitor Of tu
s,'.calle,l matrimonial organ, and nne of tfo
srresr ~ r a os " ,S1s r "r IT, IT.,
WIS futMi at lits otncH, ind, In co.npnny with
pre.!y y"nK sirl 1t ~ within h. fsrfsscmts ns
ses,o a os"s1aphs sexains out sfaars
nnd illi,g orisrs for ,snrlos's. articles =. III
his grind eata'ng Of sw!ndlcs and fmnoral!ty.
1',x 1s e. e. ss ,s Mefs NJ l. He &Se . @ We
tths4 Il % MI. n; ; 4 T. E. GseS %asss, &C., i:' b. IL M'o H.
ii thr sarno time Hpccta Aeent 11cnshaw ar
rested n,,o.,rr old otfcnlur, whn wins IN less than
s,sr Wiams q tSr NJ j. ' Grk t!r%.
i. i. Napn L C., Viet,r Nnpa & c., Thu Agcn.s'
Unlont tho Alnoricnn Do1k Company, T.. q.
G1's' Fiji to- Tug B. f''sf. s 5 &c pai fs ss D
i.oynl Tjat,n C'tnpany, tHo sar Atnn..lae tlrins
apTfnyU ap t es Go and SSpnes'A IL @ At t. psSo saS
WIS f0!inf1 arothcr Interesting fU1nalc md box
f e. s Z p'h.t;gRs x;gRnY n.ns tMsss the usual
Deputy. .MArstnl ull,nnn nrrstctl two mon do
ting btlHncRs at No: l2, Clark street Under tho
% t,ra I"mo o & H J., Mat,nsws @ p1n;s' SG9s Th.y m;y
thuwa. Thoy. wcro engaged in tho sumo h,ssa-
NESS, although their photographs ntilf literature
were nut quite 50 bud III losc FtnAllitt1nk from
tff,rf
, 1880-02-05
KANSAS CITY.


8ptetal Dtspateh to 1As Chicago IffhunA
KANBA8 CITY. Mo-, Feb, A-G!tA1H--The I'ftea
Current rcporis; Whuat-1tecepts+ 3...sa bu; ship
mGnts 1aG5 bu. nonkcr;'No. Z, cash, fl.13 Fcbr,l-
Ivy. sl3t Nn.:s CASH, &l!0g; FehfMasJ, 3tc Corn
Aeeelphs, 2Sai1ui ahlp!ents. IT, ~ 0ui lQNGr; No.
coal, Lie; February, MJ7Sc.
, 1880-02-05
FAKNELL HALL.



Once OF the Chicago. lsIrlInKton q Quincy
Nallrond Company.
EHirA1p, JhE- 4, Mn
TO the Stockholders: Notice IL hereby given that =
FpeCtu nleotIK Of stsrknltors nf tho Chtrnkn Duf-
l!nKtOn Quincy isailrt'aa Company viii 20 lcd q
thu utcc 9r Thu ConlEany n EhlsttRo, H.. On Tho
n9Yn q th4t tiny lar the rrposo # eon.tG5rs and
fHtsit te nRrne Mnn tim railson sinek. rspgrty.
and franchises Nf tho 1ilrlnRtan aiirM'lr k!.dr
ltnlirun Company ih Nebraska. nr M!su tH consider
aud net upon 4 Ir.nutun Ut tle ainAsd to Increase
un.!aF ths provisions Ut your thartnr tho captnl
ntGck nf tho company 10 tho extent Thought nCC1A-
~, for s nu.iso q .ISh s,a 81
thereto. ~ order Of t6s noar! Of Directors.
j. ii. F01tIIESI President.
, 1880-02-05

r1ac1sx Ars, O.. Fob. b.*.-AoTTox-etaadya At 1211ac.
,FI0lflL-DnIt and unchanged.
i;uAty-Yhsnt schseu md firm at &l.m. Corn dali
ID Un,s stcniy al .sc. isye dull NJ Sc sar'DJ
quIct al SC.
'rRovlsioxs-rork duls md nomlnnl at sie.hl Lard
nn,cttlt4I n, &7, t. LUX meats tiill md dropping;
,hnuIurs fi!tk; clear ribs. tt1ktGf; Glear Al!e5.
EiH.ii,i u.ktl. EaeOt euslHrs aht'u1derst &,la}4f
.Jcar His, fs.!j, clear f7.a Grecn mvnis dull ad
pntninal.
fIuTri:iicFfrtnsr; ciinlcs Western Ncsorve, 2soi
thOirs t'entrN! OhlD. akA2.c.
LtSSEEu Olk-l1sher al EDo
, 1880-02-05

TURpENTINE.
eIeady 1t asc,
, 1880-02-05
.,o,,, ua!asr, ciatcrn bottom. 6a365o. ltleo-Aar-
T. II Hill atf & e74c.-r,.
nA4S--ssm!Trstrht exchange mn New. Yort, gill Ier
MnSh.nei,n: tturIle rxejnnFo, tnn8ors bills, AN
1tAI,I'1NlOlfE.

1tNFIDfGtUIuH1t
utIT1NlOHE.
,,,,rr rnb. A-Fiuun--fnirly actlvs+ and
un.H,, rurcf. sa5oaaasi DO 'srlrn' s'Dese"i %
t,mlly, taes472a ,x. -.
.'',.rn n." vntcr rcd, spot md f0bfl.atJ, el.to,
:, rr,Taf t7i<4 April ti4t'471,NsIt Mny, tt4i3
t1a' i t;orn nrmcr, Wpstotn, blsxei February, aJA
L. March, K44stc; April. 6tR ktac; MAY, GtaS3cs
s.,r,ct tEGssiNc. oata nas,ors western M Nnsto,
aacs pylrno to choice ronnsslvan!o, et7o
s,,S"y yts,oS.-2n.et. Mess rort .a9: HULK meats,
EfSs" sS' s!aS,sa ~ r. ' 'as' Se'
hi.i primo to choice Western raefod'
Ea9suSissTaaas G @ nonlnnls refined. nomnaly
NtSa;vrrE-Qu!ct hnd eascrt lilo csrsoea, la4alb2{c.
SsSs4Ss|IfE3%Si;i 4 4 ;Gii, ;sG9,iiisx!sfil. .ssf1
tnr!%H1*I iiySIp4Sl EsF steamer dull Cotton
@ sHHE + +; s.' % ss,s' 1hoat p but corn,
sssES3isSt"ssSai ssntsEsxSYiest sSa ' III; earn, ,7aaobu.
ST. LOUIS.
c. 1or1e, Feb. 4.-Ft0un-Enaferi fancy. tGtb
..eea III INK bid rns tla March, tg20 Arrl's choce
80 lid cash, $Alsh MAY. fanaI15t 'o cashi XXX Mt
t,nAJX-whcas lowor md unsettled, No. red
NIX cash, fi.a,,ltal .t4aLaN6 MHrchi 7is&st270
INK Arrll, fl.,t4n ASST z9t h!ayi Nc. 81. sita
SIS sss ' ;s e.
!STss! saI! sai ~ sasssnxsd: :, n:
s, s;i:f !; }sssss saa s fgs HE; s
TX iIaeon CASTOR at 6s'3Aa5Ao. Lard dnIlI su'asl
Vi 5Is %IsS SS I;tSy 5 &: t% SJIii: Il:
hi, onfA.H
, 1880-02-05

arked II III h.a Gasi, ta !". i. ~ $. nr' snoee
GN I'D cash' shisd M"s' fan'''' *'''o caahi XXX as
k&aseash. ,
NIX ea.h, fi2,,ital.H<aL216 MHrchi sl.7iska1.A0
191A Arrl, fl*llf@ 2hsl Ggf hiayi No. 81; siM
torn oMsr e. h nfi s.!an ny mi. m n
hstc' ~ Srss Kyu lt,wer 10 soli II 10 BID UarVy
WTi1 HWi anI nnrj,nnEnd.
WHsKr-Htnatyn - ttu,. ,a.,,r. 81, m n. ..,,
ruyist0shsr Mosts rSs.r Al t1}saaiM HilE,st fSnSa
X TX issan esslof, ut ta'ia&iAo. Lard du' su'a
y! tn ~ :,, s',qs mt @ = IT, by Fl,
% NJ as.eF wtea 'asS' ba; eosi.
-
ElNCiN NAIL. ,.....,
C1Nc1SS ATi. O.. Feb. t.-sorroS-eteaos At s3ae.
tFL0ulI-DnlI anu uncnafsoa' ,.,.
GRAtx-Whsht sc1seo At'd nssn A. sLa% Cofn aall
Il 10 on's ste"ds AZ sSe' h5e aah NJ NC. bas'es
a1st 1tsss!ssoxsor. 80 dun md nom,nnl a. .s Lard
.hnH,lurs. M1ox; clear ribs. aLGkGD; clear slte,
tis:.Aia n.kth, Eneon ssaatHr; snmM.aefs} Eal.,at
SSa4fEf.st' T .s saee western nc.ove. o
ttoirs iat,trNi Uhi.t :shA..c:
---.--
...... LWtAuAEE.
AltwAUREE, ron. @+--FLou't-u9tI ana ntalcctea.
sSs 1n; e. s sss 'ha hats s M No @
'at oo mn ra1.ctct e., t!nrn ,,ni1, No se mt
No..ar, NJ y tstf~ rys iovcr: M. T. I'D unr,nv
nnscttIcd and lower; No. 2sprinx, cash. tic.
1 s ss;s s;s, 951 s asss ,st 4 'S
LIVE i1ons;I;weak @ Z and i lowes at *'toa4+ DFobsed
III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jUSJ bFis, vheAt 2s0U tu; barley,
2ra1bu ,o,
-, stMfS1s-f'oaF III IN, s" of's' "oea'' S uu' 0as-
..,u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
Let Mining Stocks Alone.

The time has been that when man
failed at everything else he went into the
insurance business, and was roper III
for some insurance company that had an
abiding faith in his cheek and wind
influence. Late years the insurance bust
ness has sought men who were not total
failures, and now, when man gets on
the down grade he goes out West to make
fortune, and in few months you see
him back at his old haunts with satchel
full of the most gorgeously printed min
ing stock that ever was, and to hear him
talk all you have to do is to pay a few
cents on a dollar for this stock and at
once the stock will go up and make you
so rich that you can't get up alone. 1t
is estimated that there are hundred
thousand patriots travelling through the
country inducing old friends who knew
them when their word was good, to invest
in mining stock. Hundreds of men who
ought to know better allow themselves
to be elected Presidents of atmosphere
mines. mines in their mind, and because
certain people have confidence III the
aforesaid Presidents, they invest. In
nine cases in ten, the parties never see
their money again, the man who gets 1T
lives high for time, and then goes to
thedogs. Selling mining stock is about the
last deal. The many friends OF Gen. Grant
are not pleased that he has allowed specu-
lators to use his name as President OF n
mining company, though many will IN
vest in the stock because Grant is at the
head of it, when the chances are that he
knows no more about the prospect OF the
mines than the mau who blacks his boots.
Poor people should let stocks alone, by
large majority. The time is coming
when a man who offers to sell mining
stock will be hooted by boys and bit by
dogs. Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
state, District and County Fairs in
This State.

Announcements for agricultural fairs
in Michigan have been made to take
place on the following dates:
Sept. 1917, at Detroit Michigan State Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Society.
Sept. 21-24, at Ypsilanti- Michigan So.
ciety.
Sept. 20-25, at Grand Rapids-Western Michi-
gan Society.
Sept. 27-Oct. l. at Lansing Central Michigan
Society.
Oct. SIS, at Benton Harbor-North Berren and
Michigan Lake Shore Society.
Sept. 21-23, at Owosso-for Shiawassee.
Sept. 2l-23 at Charlotte-for Eaton.
Sept. 2l-23, at Ludington-for Mason.
Sept. 21-4, at Coldwater-for Branch.
Sept. 2l-N, Mt Ithaca-for Gratiot
Sept. 21-24. ut Howell-for Livingston.
Sept. 22-24. at CasSopolis-for Cass.
Sept. PA, at Mason-for Ingham.
Sept. 1924, at BenZonia-for Benzie.
Sept. $3.50, at Bear Lake-for Manistee.
Sept. 2S-3O, at Big Rapids-for Mecosta.
Sept. $3.50, at Evart-for Osceola.
Sept. 2S-30, at Ovid-for Union Society.
Sept. 29-3O, at Lexington-for Saniac.
Sept. 27-Oct. /. at Hillsdale-for Hillsdale.
Sept 2S-Oct l. at Bay City-for Bay.
Sept. 2S-Oct l. at Flnt-for Genesee.
Sept 2S-Oct l. at Traverse City, for Grand
Traverse.
Sept. 2S-Oct. /, at Kalamazoo-for Kalamazoo.
Sept 2SOct l. at Adrian-for Lenawee.
Sept 28-Oct. /, ut Pontiac-for Oakland
Sept 28-Oct l. at Hart-for Oceana.
! Sept 2S-Oct i, at Ann Arbor-for Washtenaw.
Sept. 29-Oct. l, at Mt Clemens-for Macomb.
! Sept 29-Oct. 1, at Watrousville-for Tuscola.
Sept 20-Oct 2 at Newaygo-for Newaygo.
Sept 3D-Oct 2, at Sherman-for Wexford.
Oct. 49, at Vioinia-Farmers' Club.
Oct. 4-5 at Cheboygan-for Cheboygan.
Oct. Al, at Marshall-for Calhoun.
| Oct a. at Jackaon- Joclvon
Oct. S. at Plainwell-for Allegan.
Oct. SIS, at Paw Paw-for Van Buren,.
| Oct. 6-S at Midlsnd-for Midland
! Oct. rs, at Bad Axe-for Huron.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
American SnObs.

Mr.. Alden, in the New York Times,
is somewhat personal in his allusion to
American girls angling for titled hus-
bands. He tells us "There are few
spectacles abroad more notifying to
the better sort of Americans than to be
compelled to witness n daughter of the
Commonwealth angling for a foreign
nobleman, or, indeed, for a foreigner
of any kind. But the specimens of no.
bility who consent to be the husbands
of American girls are not, as rule,
those that confer credit on their rank
They are very apt to be men of bad
habits, broken fortunes, selfish instincts,
willing to accept the fair republicans in
consideration of their handsome dowry.
They feel that what their brides want is
title, and, having given that, they fire.
quently give them nothing else. Love,
esteem, loyalty, chivalry, courtesy, are
not included these do not form part of
the agreement. The number of our
women who have been married to Con-
tinental titles and repented it bitterly is
larger than has been suspected"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-09-03
About Water.

Modern Investigators have sufficiently
demonstrated that some of the most vlr-
ulent diseases which afflict humanity are
generated by impurities i'll drinking
water. So much has been said and writ
ten of late years about impure water that
almost every source of water supply is
looked upon with more or less suspicion.
This suspicion tends to insure safety, If
complemented by careful investigation
and increased watchfulness in preventing
contamination. Professor Huxley re-
Gently discussed the subject in criticizing
a paper by Dr. Tidy, British physician.
Professor Huxley showed that water
containing bacteria is principally to be
feared. Bacteria are microscopic plants
which feed upon foulness. These plants
produce putrefactive fermentation, and
when taken into the human system bring
forth fruit after their kind. Professor
Huxley says: eve can conceive of a
water containing such organisms which
may be as pure as can be as regards
chemical analysis and yet be as regards
the human body as deadly as prussic
acid" 1t would thus appear that water
which to the eye and taste is unexcep-
tioldplt COhtdhi tllC tOatii-NiOe'iiiiSo
organisms and really be much more dan
gerous than water which appears impure,
and yet contains no bacteria. Safety lies in
guarding wells and springs from contain
nation with sewerage or putrefying vege-
table matter. The question of contamina-
ton, unless the infiltration of impurities
is evident to the eye, must depend upon
examination with the microscope. But
even such an examination must fail, un-
less pursued with skill and persistence.
For the benefit of public health the
means of detecting impure water should
become common property as rapidly as
possible. Let the public depend more
on their senses aided by modern scien-
tific instruments and Investigations and
less upon inscrutable providences. As
we have said before, sewerage killed the
Princeton students, and an inscrutable
providence must not be charged with the
responsibility. -Reading Times.