davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

REAL ESTATE. The following are
the transactions in real estate. ~ re-
corded in the Auditors Office. since our
last fsport I'LL III
KAFTufnsf and vile q. i a Hard
ing. block 03. Terry's ssoond addition.
$1,000.
Amos Brown to Chin Gee Hse. lot 8
IN block Is. Msynsrd's addition, t1450.
Mary q Hustooa 10 Mary 8 Hyde.
south half Of lot 4 in block Is. Boreu's
addition. $500.
A A Denny to Wan N Dell. part al
.Gdisios. 49,
"A Denny to William Rento,. Cyrus
Walker and Jas McNanght. north hall
Of lot 2 Ia blsckq7. Nsynard's addition;
lot 2 in block 3, Boren and Dsnny'a
addition; let and north one sixth Of
lot s in block Is. Rorsn's addition; loi
2 asd north hah 6f lot3 ubl0ck 81,
A 4 Denuy's addition. tlO. 500.
A A Denny to WIN Rsnton. Cyrus
Walker and Janes McNo0ghts lots /.
2. s and 1 in block lg. xAynatds addi.
tion. 1880.
AC Anderssu to wm Renton, Cysus
Walker and James NcNauehk lot 8 10
block 8, Bsreuso additiou. $500.
Terry Estats % vivla Hyds. lot ) IN
block g. T<rryss addition. $125s
John LeAxy 70 James MeNsught. lott
/. 4. 8 and 9 ii biloxi -: Tets 9 end
10 block 81; 10ts 3 and s IN blook 20
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

PxnsosAL.-ws ashso~lG >,
plrasans call fro. ~ j. q Mss-,
alliot, sof tho n, s. n6ysnao oaEssr
&vVolr,et ,s5s-.ssszssg saSsa Assfs gNks
WV'Sr''' - hsz a4as - = - ssl4 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23

buy. or ply for packing in provisions.
end wsnts TO experiences hardships. to
!go into the mines With the expectation
of doing much before the hrst OF July.
M man hes money and wants 10 mine.
Ruby Creek . the place for aim"
Mr. Manning further stahss that there
hes BEEN . great deal Of ground smag-
elsd' thet cannos be hsld on repTesen.
lstion day. Some lave gone % far -
% stake out ave and sometimes ok
claims in the sans district. when bat
tso can be hrld--a creek claim and .
hill claim.
The snow has sufficiently disappear.
ed aisag the roats II the Skagis trail
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-23
OREGON GARDEN SEEDS.

Afull ine ofG.rdsn and Field Seed
fresh frem the Salem Seed Gardens.
and fnr sale ~ large or small parcels.
ut Catalogue Prices by
GIT KELLoGas& SSJDER.
- II BAAsessss for o. DicAiuso1s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
WHOLE NO. 1916

jumped al the chance, but bis mother wanted
him 20 finish his high-school course. 60 10 col
lege, and afterWard study law. That boy may
make a good .awyer, bu. am certain OF one
thing thev are spoiing fine engineer IN turn
ing him aside from the ben, Of LIS natural IN
clinations.
Another boy would spend hours With US at
the lathe, the drill-press or the vise. lie be-
came quite handy with tools. engaged him in
conversation, found him well Up in his s.udles
decimals, extraction Of cube and square roots
and mensuration; he understood something of
comic sections and plain geometry, and was at
work evenings at some mechanical drawings
He was SIMPLY throwing away his time as an
errand-boy in wholesale store.
finally proposed 70 him 10 so sppre Mice
lie didn't know where to go. We sent him to
two shops in town, giving him al Introduction
to the proprietors. They took him at once
That boy IS getting along famously and will
make fue mechanic.
American boys, as rule are petted too much
TO become apprentices
One thing more our boys are unwilling to
submit TO the strict restraint OF shop. They
have had so much freedom at home that If a
workman speaks 20 them sharply, they turn
round and give HIM a lot of back tsk and prob
ably curse hlm.
l remember one boy, eight years ago. who
was loafing over hurried job A mechanic.
spoke to the bov apout the job being wanted,
when he turned round and told hum to 20 to
h. That boy never amounted 20 aux yth,pg
He had so much tongue that the men would
not teach him anything. and ,o-dsy lie is jan
tor instead of q mechanic.
When boys will pitch into job without fear
of getting dirty hands and faces. and parents
tralnitheir boys TO he subnss and obedient,
and not encourage them to get on their dignity
and quit work because something ohends them,
then we ahall see more American boys in shops
learning trades.
Employers OF laborte US that the first year
Of a boys time he earns little or nothing for
the shop, and by the third year. when be gets
useful, somebody comes along and offers him a
little more wages, and he packs up and gets,
forgetting al his agreements made hen taken
into the shop. His parents cannot control hIm,
peHCe H4s employers lose lIe InOst NhiuaDlo
part Of his time and determine not TO be both
cred with boys again.
These facts have been gathered durng fifteen
years Of workiDgman's life in this city. We
have seen what apprentices are made or We
think the blame, TO large extent, lies in their
home training; the greasy brother Is made to
feel that labor is disgrace by his tine-feath-
cred sisters; hence we have SO many educated
hoodlums on our stree. corners.
WALLACE ID. Tom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
a certain indentUre OF mortgage, bearing date
the thirtieth dav OF October, IN the year one
thousand eigh; hundred and seveuty-five exc
cuted by David r. Neach and Jerusha 'each,
his wife. OF Van Buren, county Michigan, TO
William Lyle. OF said Van Bureu county, Mich
igan. aud recorded in the Office OF he Register
Of Deeds O. Van Buleu county Michigan, ~
Lt0er fourteen Jf mOrgageston page thirty
six on the sixth day OF November. eghteen
hundred aud seventy-fve. aud the amount
claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage
and the note accompanying the same at the
date OF this notice beng thrco hundred and
tiftv-five dollars aud fifty cents, and no suit or
proceedings at law or in equity having been in-
stituted TO recover the same. or any part there
OF. Noice il therefore hereby gwen that IN
pursuance of and by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage shall cause
to be sold, at the front door OF the Van Buren,
county Circuit Court House, IN the village OF
Paw Paw, Michigan, on Saturday, the twenty
fourth day OF July, eighteen hundred and
eighty, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, the premises described in said mortgage,
or so much as shall be necessary TO satisfy tue
amount then due on said note and mortgage,
including the interest, costs and attorney fee
stipulated therein; said premises being dec
cfibed as the east half OF the south west quarter
OF section twenty-on in township two south,
Of range fourteen west, in Van Buren, county,
Michigan. [1310t13f235
Dated April 80 1880.
WILLIAM LYLE, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

a few weeks ago we published an article from
the New York Tribune upon the American ap-
prentice system. correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tribune writes as follows upon this sub
ject:
Your editorial in Sundays paper, American
Boys Not Permitted to Learn Trades" takes an
entirely one-slded view OF this question, and
with your permission will give other reasons
why our boys don't learn trades.
The home life o. our boys and their training
unfit them for going INTO shop as an sppren-
tice. Our boys are kept at school until 16 or II
years old. They are supplied with money, well
dressed, smoke good cigars, play billiards, are
smart; let their mothers sweep up the back
Yards; let the hired girl carry in the wood and
coal. II asked to do anything around the house,
"Oh, let the hired girl do it. am going to
play ball They are well up in their school
studies, and expect sometime 10 become clerks.
In short, their whole training units them for
work.
Ask such a boy why don't be go into some
shop and learn a trade, he turns up his nose
scornfully and withers you with, What do you
take me for ~ N a tone indicating the greatest
contempt Tor YOU.
Mr.. Editor, am fond OF boys. ike 20 see
them get along. and try to encourage them
Give a boy trade IS a grand hobby with me,
and ! want to give you few instances how
boys act and talk when ADVISED to 20 as ap-
prentices.
w. lie well-built lad of H. earning $3.50 per
week in a store. He wore clothes that work
ingman could not think of wesring,-too good
for him. Whe asked why he didn't 80 into
some shop and learn trade: My mother
don't want me 10 go; it's such dirty work. |
an going to school again, and possibly to COL
lege." This boy had the chance 10 go into a
machine shop.
Another boy would come aud sit beside us,
watching the machinery. He was interested in
mechanics, and bis eyes and face clearly ind-
Gated he would have taken hold OF everything
and made a superior workman. We sad TO
him "You had better come TO work and learn
TO be good mschinist." The boy woul have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
LIBERAL TO THE LAST.

Notwithstanding the prices of Dry
Goods are still held very firm, with the
assurance of the Pacific Mills Co. that
no changes would be made this season
as to prices on any of their products,
we beg leave to inform our friends, and
the trade generally, that we shall contln-
ue to sell Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloth
ing at old prices.
Dress Goods, Linens, Silks, Hosiery,
Prints, Woolens, &C., are being sold at
this Popular Store at from 20 to 90 per
cent. less than manufacturers ask for
them.
Representatives from New York and
Boston houses who have visited US du-
ring the past month with the expecta
tion of receiving orders, on noticing the
prices at which goods were sold, quietly
folded up their little bundles, like the
Arabs, and softly stole away, in their
desperation saying We will buy all
the goods you have got, and pay your
retail plice for them"
An elegant display of MILLINERY Y
GOODS under the management of Mis-;
! G.. COREY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
EDITOR TRUE NoRIHERNER:

EDITOR TRUE NoRIHERNER.
cheerfuily respond TO the inquiries OF Hon.
Fabius Miles, appearing in your last issue, by
calling his attention, and that of others OF your
readers interested in the matter about which he
questions me, to the common law doctrine in
volved, viz:
1st. That no one s at liberty to appropriate
to himself the property or rights OF another
without his consent and
End. That the sol OF the highway belongs to
the adjacent landowner and
Sd. Tha. to the SOL belongs the grass, herbs
trees and rocks thereon and
4th. That, it follows, TO appropriate or re-
move any portion of this property, except for
the purposes OF the highway, i. e., TO enable
people to pass safely and expedtiously over 1t
lis to violate the above proposition numbered
one and
may further state that this common law
doctrine prevails in Michigan, under the decls-
ions of your supreme court In recent case
to appear in the 39th volume of It's Reports, the
Court say:
No common right of pasturage OF highways
exists in Michigan
Which d:sposes Of all alleged right 10 pasture
highways in front of other mems lands, without
their consent.
Very truly yours, GEO. W. LAWfON.
Lawton, June 9Th, 1890
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
{. S M IT H & C 0.
Let EN- go! Let 'em go!
Price no Object!

"Hello, there, friend. Whittier bound in
such haste ?'
"To that store, OF course. Everybody is
docking there, and il l don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and if am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city e1-
haussed, and shall make dead loss of it if l
am compelled to go elsewhere for my Clothing.
That's fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll SO along too as the old proved says
"A si1pence saved is worth rine pence you
haven't got" So will make the most Of my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11

1 make q speciality of Ladies' Fine Shoes and
Mems Fine Sewed Work, and need only refer to
the scores OF people in this vicinity who have
worn my work for the past thirty years.
Call and see me-opposite County Offices,
Paw Paw.
1861 I'D. FORSYTH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
MRS. z. 4. TRAVIS.

Cairo is putting on airs over brass band
composed entirely of young adies. They will
never do for campaign playing, ss brass bands
during political eIcitements are generally beat =
en- out Of their pay, and dereliction OF this sort
in respect to ladies' would make vast amount
OF trouble.-Romeo Observer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
Mems Suits!
Youths Suits!
Boys Suits

Mems Linen listers and White Vests
in large assortment.
All the nobby styles of Mackinaw
Hats, for Old and Young Men, at popu-
lar prices.
Gray Bros and Atwell's Shoes, Call
widths; also, the finest liue of Ladies ,
Misses and Children's Slippers, at very
low rates.
Our Stock of Ladies, Gents and
Misses HOSIERY,-over 300 dozen
of Choice Styles,-our Full, Regular
London Length Balbriggan Hose, at 20
cents per pair-CHEAPEST IN THE
WORLD
A very Superior Line of
LADIES'
SKIRTS
direct from the manufacturers.
Sole Ag'ts for JAMESTOWN AL.
PACAS.
The best COTTONADE PANTS,
for 60 Gents a pair ever offered
Linen Lap-Robes, listers, Linen Suits,
Nottingham L e 3, White Goods
Lace Mitts and Gloves, Silk Hd k'fs,
Ties, Collars, and one thousand other
articles, at prices Lower than the
Lowest, at the
Lively store Of
w. !. e r. Sellick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
a certain indenture OF mortgage, bearing date
the twenty-six,h day OF October, A. d. 1875,
executed @ BY Levi Levi Rors rg a aOd GnbT L. Morris
Fraucis c. bartholomew, OF the state of Con
necticut and recorded i'm the Office OF the Reg
ister OF Deeds OF Van Buren, county. Michigan.
in Ilber Fifteen OF mortgages. on page twepty-
one. on the 26th day OF October. a. ~ 1875. and
the amount claimed 10 he due thereon. and nm
paid on said note and mortgage at the date or
ibls notice being FIVE huudred and e.phty-three
and 23-1Oo dollars. and no sgit or proceedings
in law or in equity having been Instituted 10
recover The amount nov dSe and unpaid or any
part thereos. Now. therefore. uorice i. berebv
gwen that by a uowev OF sals contained % sad
mortgage there vii be .olI Al tine front door OF
the couyr hons. . the y.Irgos or Paw Paw. Van
Buren couutv. STATE 9f Nics.g.n. on Sl,prlay.
the twentv-f~.- 7av 9s \~..l.-. a. u. tss9. at
Ten o'clock -u .he .o-e,o9g o., sad tav tbe
nren,sos deso-ihal .r al u,-~tga,a ~ 81
rurb thereof p. sts. lid. na.-.sarv In .atisFy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

We have heard several Democrats
say that II they supposed the electieu
Of Hancock woald give the control Of
she nauieu into the hands OF the pou,h
they would not vote for bin. Well,
is'nt there danger Of III Speaker Ran
dali Is q Pennsylvania man, a good
union man, and more Of q statesman
than Hancock prctends % be. He APP
pointed the committees 10 The present
House Of Representatives. Every i'm.
poFtsnt committee 10 controlled by the
soatbcruers They have the chairman
ship Of y aud a majority III nearly an
he others, aud the same IL true Ia the
senate. During the extra session aud
during the lAsi session the Democrats
would GOT take action on any important
matter without eaiiug a party caucss,
and a majority Of The caucus were
soatherners. q large number u them
eadefs 10 the late "unpleasantuess."
NouAd Hancock do any better than
Randall has done' Could be IL be was
disposed toY History furnishes hard,
~ instance where a president has re.
'asca q be eoauolled by The mon Who
ieeiea him The los solid vetes Of
re south soul5 control a stronger man
than Gen HascVcs. Certainly il a
ardly BE- wise 10 take the rick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

We are not In the hsbil OF putting any
sort Of patent medicius IN our columns,
for The business OF = newspaper Is 10 let
people know What is soius on Ia the
world, and M TO lend aid 10 what may
be an imposition. But ve happen to
know DIR. David Kennedy OF Roudout,
N, T., aud can personally testify 10 the
excellence OF the medicine which the doc
Tor calls "Favorite Remedy And IL a
word OF ours will persuade anybody to
nse II, and Thus hnd relief from suffering,
no personal etiquette shall binder us from
saying tbst word. For diseases o! the
blood, kidneys and bowels II has no equal.
We would not be without 1t for five times
the dollar that it costs - Daily Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

ED PHELPS AND STATE
We hear from Democrats on every
side. "If you wish to lessen the state
expenses, vote for Phelps for Govern.
or Now il would be very foolish 10
do so. with this object in view, Tor two
reasons. First, that there ia not the
slightest expectation on the part OF any
one that he will be elected aud ii would
be a vote thrown away, aud 10 the sec.
ond place Mr.. Phelps is rather given 10
extravagaoce than economy in state
matters. At least this has been bis
past record To illustrate: Twice
when the salaries Of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court have been raised Mr..
Phelps has appeared before the legisla-
tive committee having the matter in
charge and advocated The increase. He
also advocated employing an artist at
an expense Of $4,000 to paint historical
picture for the capital aud after ii was
finished advocated paying the artist
$4,000 more for he job sud the result
Is the state has a very cheap picture
at a very dear price, or nine Thousand
dollars out Of the tax payers pockets
by The advice Of L. J. Phelps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

Democratic speakers will tell you
about the high taxes aud ertrAvsgance Of
the Republican party Well the govern.
neut has paid out considerable money
since 1861. The Rebellion including In.
terest on the debt caused by Il 10 date
aud money paid IN pensions 10 Union sol.
diers hss cost 81, ls9, 92s, pos 50, according
to the figures a. furnished by the Sec
retary Of The Treasury, q snm which no
man eau begin to comprehend. OF this
sum over Eve billions has been paid.
The remainder we are paying at The rate
Of from i've 70 ten millions per month.
keeping the Interests up promptly. And
stiIl these Democrats speakers you'd
have ss practically turn the government
over to ihe very nen who made lhlu az
founding expenditure necessary, together
with the death Of 900 900 ofour brsvtst.
and best men IN TIE war. VIII you DO
itf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

sscrviNy Esaritis tpeadias bts snn,
Hssr Vaeation q Bis ssoniFy eel II wlnd
saT.
he merchants Ia Barios have sold al.
shipped urteea toss o. ~rsspbsuiss thll
berry sessou, paying eat tIso IN good
and oash iof he sane. some smi 81
sashed go In picking berries,
The eoniraet ID bBl4a tbs Ualtsrlar
ehDreh Il BslioEs Fslls. Is given % W.
+ Dow, & Co, o. NowPorl, n. H., 10,
$500.
Dogs have killed seyss sheep ow bed
ey kn. Marie Thorn Of walthAm. Apd
tha claims damages Of toe seleesnen.
The Aisslsquoi river lie lover than al
any time Tor yssrs, aud Ia consequence
mills a No 1foy are running bat mail
part ottho lime.
4 skd accident occurred 81 Pfoctors
vile the other day, Mary, 5 nice years
Old daughter Of u ; Beatty, hsd gone
serots The ROAD 90 the house OF Don Poi
lard 10 play ercquet, wheH A little son o.
Nj Poilsrd's t0os up q rust wicket that
they were not using. and 10 throwing IL
OF the ground struck tie little girl ou the
temple, penetrating the skull aud Ia.
70 the brain The child remained uncon'
from the time Of he accident TN
'he died, 10 . iew hoafs,
10 regard 10 The B~urliDgtOn census the
Press ssys;-Tbe result Of re-enu.
Of the two selected district.
Vas not such ~ to JUSTLY The taking Of
lew eeasus, aud The matter may nov b.
:. closed The ess.us bureau
iAtlsn-d iha, there has bees ~ increase
{ bet 2o0o sud 2 500 ia q populs
10 the last decade, and he census 10
$40 wa Frossly incorrect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

Gu election DAY in 1884 In some
piaces our lines ID Virginia were very
lcar the Qualifications Of the rebels and
% intervals al day long our boys could
hear the rebels cheering for McClellen,
gho was the Democratic candidate for
president. If Hancock had been the
'ahiidste 81 chat party, at that time
they would have chcered his uame as
Justify. IL was not the man they cheer.
90 10 much asthc principles be repre-.
seoted aud the men who supported him
They %ti'ousht then as they think nos
hat i was the same principles for
which Ice aud jackson c~ontended,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

DIR b. Kendall, Enosburgh Falls
VT, is the inventor Of the "kendall'e
Spawn Cure" now used with the great
est success throughout the UnitedStates
for both man and beast. Underhill &
k~ittredge, Concord, N. H., have cured
and removed a bad spawn with Ken.
dall's Spawn Cure. and this is only the
experience of thousands we might men.
ton II we had space here, and il is also
being used now with wonderful success
on human flesh as we'll az for beast /.
head the advertisement for Kendall's
Spawn Cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-02

The Arg0s and Patriot suggests tina
we omit our extract from Wade Hamp.
tons speech for the reason that be a y
be never uttered anything like it.
There is very strong evidence, however
that he did use substantially the Ian
guAge we quote. The speech was first
reported IN a Republican paper OF
stsunlon. The Democratic paper Of
that place made a shorter report of the
came speech and makes him use the
following language which conveys al
most precisely the same meaning:
Pause before you cast your ole
Think how Lee would have voted.
hink what jackson would have done
before he would have cast a vote caIcu-
lated to divide bis beloved Virginia.
! ssk you to remember those who have
died on your sol, and lo remember that
tue principals that they died for are
again on trial to-day. | say sothing of
yoor di9egences, | know there are
honest men, brave men and true men on
beth sides. but ! beg you to rembmber
laat whether you are R~eadiusiers or
funders you are still ~Vriginians."
Moreover, four prominent Democrats
OF Stauntoa. who heard the speech.
a card over their own sigma
lures saying that be used substantially
ne words given 10 the quotation at the
b tad Of our column. Several southern
Democratic papers assert that he used
language asoribed to him and are
surprised that be should deny it. We
a c sorry that men Of so much ability
and prominence as Senator Hampton
should believe that the principles OF
he Democratic party are the same
principles for which Lee and Jackson
and that such an assertion
be heartily cheered by a south
IN audience but such seems to be the
act.