davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

Dr. Brown Scquard once gave the fol-
lowing directions to u person afflicted
with nervous cough: Coughing can be
stopped by pressing on the nerves of the
lips in the neighborhood of the nose.
A pressure there may prevent n cough
when it is beginning. Sneezing may be
stopped by the same means. Pressing
also in the neighborhood Of the ear
may stop coughing. Pressing very hard
on the top of the mouth inside, may
have good effect. And l may say the
will has immense power, too. There
was French surgeon who used to say,
whenever he entered the walls of his
hospital, "The first patient who coughs
will be deprived of food to-day" 1t was
exceedingly rare that a patient coughed
then.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
E. s NIT H g. 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 if 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 ex-
hausted, and shall make dead loss Of it If l
am compelled to go e!sewherefor my Clothing"
That's fact; and as 1 am rather out at the
elbows I'll so along too, as tbs cid 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 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, 1880-05-28
Notice for Hearing Claims

STATE OF FMICHIGAN-County of Van Bl-
ren. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that b. an order Of the
Probate Court for the county Of Van Burer,
made On the 18Th day OF May, A. ID. 1850. six
months from that date were allowed for credit
ors TO present their claims against the estate of
Jason A. Sheldon. late OF said county. deceas-
ed AMI that all creditors OF said deceased are
required TO present their claims 70 said Probate
Paw Paw. for examination and allowance on or
before the 1874 day OF November next. and that
such claims will be heard before said Court on
Saturday, the 18th day o. June and on Satur-
day. the 18th day OF Noyembe: next az tea o.
clock in the forenoon OF each Of those DAYS.
Dated Nav 18Th. 4. d. 1850. 18l2tjf2i1
ALFREn j. MILLS .udce OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
THE WORKINGMAN'S SONG.

Breud, bread bread,
II Is little that crave,
shelter wherein to lay my head.
And ground for a common grave.
The wolf howls at my door,
And my hungry children cry,
While wealth and pride sit side by side,
In their carriage rolling by.
Work, work, work,
o! give me n spot of soil,
A spade, hoe. or n scythe to NOV,
And something for my toll.
Bread, bread, bread,
Is the cry OF wild despair,
OF men who have toiled by the furnace fires,
And women who once were fair,
y The cry of beggary comes
From the lands beyond the seas,
And millions, worn by toll must mourn
That a few may live at ease.
Work, work, work,
o! give me spot of soil,
A spade, hoe, or scythe to NOW,
And something FOR my toll.
Bread, bread, bread,
world in its bondage calls,
While robbery bold crecps uncontrolled
Through the nations stately halls.
lhere are men OF wealth and power
Who are rotten TO the core;
And our laws are made the rich 10 aid,
And to plunder the worthy poor.
Work, work, work,
O! give me spot of sol,-
a spade, a hoe, or a scythe 10 NOW
And something for my toll.
Bread bread. bready
May we find no work at all?
The mill OF God may be slow to grind,
But it grinds exceedingly small.
The wheels go round and round;
Its rattle is never still,
And fraud and crime, in Gods good time,
Must take their turn in the mill.
Work. work, work.
o! give me spot of soil,
a spade, n hoe, or n scythe TO NOW
And something for my toll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
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 contin
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 price for them"
An elegant display of MILLINERY
GOODS under the management of Miss
G.. COREY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
WHOLE NO. 1914.
Administrators Sale

la the matter OF the estate OF Hannah Hen
dricbs deceased. Notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF license granted to me by the Pro-
bate Court for the county OF Van Buren,. state
OF Michigan, Will sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder. at the front door OF he court
house, in the village OF Paw Paw, in said coun-
ty on the 26th day OF June, eighteen hundred
and eighty. az one o'clock in the afternoon, all
the right, title and interest OF the said Hannah
Hendricks deceased in and 10 the following
described real estate, to-wit: The north half of
the southwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section thlr.y-three, in township number
one south, Of range number fourteen west in
the county OF Van Buren, and state OF Michigan
This sale will be subject to tax-tItle held by M.
y. Richardson, OF Paw Paw, Michigan.
Dated May 10th, 1880.
o. W. ROWLAND.
13l2t7i2S9 Administrator OF said deceased.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
OF entrance TO n quarrel: but, being In,
Bear't, that the opposer may beware of thee"

A fern grows in China which bears
such n resemblance to lamb that the
English call it the Tartarian lamb fern.
1t is covered with thick, soft, vegetable
wool, of yellow color. The main stem
lies fiat, short distance above the
ground, while the hanging stems touch
ing the earth look like little legs support
ing it. Covered with this vegetable
wool, the resemblance to lamb is quite
curious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28
l Strange End to q YigtlI.

Two skulls of stays, with their horns
20 firmly locked together that they could
not be separated, were found one day
i'm the mountains of Colorado. 1t is
quite plain that they once belonged to
couplc of stays who had q terrible fight
in the solitude of the mountains. After
the combat had been kept up some time,
their horns became so entangled and
locked together that they could not
get them apart. 1t is very probable that
when this happened they stopped
thinking of fighting, and tried their best
to get away from each other. But this
was of no use. Their horns were so
firmly interlocked that they could not
twist nor pull them apart. So they STUN
bled about the rest of their lives, with
their heads close together.
We cannot know how long they lived
this way. They may nave been able to
eat little grass, if both of them agreed
TO put down their heads at the same
time. But at last they died. And how
curiously things turned out. Each OF
them hoped to kill the other, and yet
the result Of the quarrel was to bind
them together as long as they lived, and
even death did not part them. And, If
thev thought that no one would ever
know of their fight, how greatly they
were mistaken. The record of the com
bat-their two skulls fastened together
has remained for many q long year
and will remain for many year to
come. 1t was truly strange end to q
fight.
Shakespeare makes Polonius say;
"Beware
OF entrance to a quarrel: but, being in,
Beart that the opposer may beware of thee"
These stays did that with q vengeance
didn't they?
1t very often happens in other fights
or disputes that the fighters can not stop
and separate just when they wish to.
| Something is apt to get hopelessly inter.
ocked and tangled, such as goodwill
or self-respect, or fairness, or honor
still one mustn't be too peaceable, as the
Quaker said when he took up q pitch
fork as he saw the mad buR coming.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-28

Miss Kate Sanborn, of Boston, gives
morning lectures. She would give even
ing lectures, but she isn't married.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
Arcadia College
AND ACADEMY
OF THE URsULINE SISTERS.

The system of education pursued in this
institution Is designed to develop the NOR
al, intellectual and physical powers of the
pupils; to make them refined. accomplish
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
received-all interference with their con-
victions being carefully avoided.
For young lady boarders will be for the
present, per session of five months,
$75 .O0-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
languages. drawing, painting and or
namental handiwork can be had by ap-
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school, is a
DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
A system of rewards and monthly eX-
aminatiOns beget in the pupils a healthy
emulation which stimulates study and
produces surprising results.
Terms II the Day School will remain as
formerly - One Dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month,
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA gears of
age and under aDiU be received.
l'rOspectuses, and other information,
may be had by applying. in person or by
letter, to MOTHER ROSE,
Superioress Of the Convent of the Ursuine Sisters,
Arcadia Iron Co. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on the fifth day of February, 1875.
by deed Of trust, recorded in Book 80, pag IS
400 to 433 of Iron County Records OF Deeds,
Peter Gerstenmeyer and Mary Gerstenmeyer
his wife, did convey to A, D. Boss. the under
signed trustee, the following real estate
therein described, situated In the county Of
Iron, State of Missouri, to wit:
Lot numbered one and north half of lot two,
in block numbered twenty (20j. in the town of
Pilot Knob, in the County aud State aforesaid,
with Ill improvements thereon; (subject TO
q deed OF trust for $I5O, heretofore made to
the benefit of John C. Brunei;
Which said conveyance YVES made in trust to
secure Michael Seitz the payment of q certain
note for &225 therein described, dated Febru-
arg 5th, 1875, and payable twelve months after
date; ss
Whereas. the said note has long since be-
come due and payable and remains unpaid;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed Of trust and at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said note, will
proceed to sell the above described real estate
at the east front door of the courthouse In
the City of Ironfon, in the County OF Iron,
and State of Missouri, at public auction, to
the highest BIDDER, for cash, on
Saturday, May 18th, 1880,
between the hous OF nine o'clock In the
forenoon ard fis. o'clock In the afternoon Of
that day, 70 SATISFY i'd note, together with
costs and expenses OF executing this trust.
ap22a40 A. D. BOSS, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

Shepherds TOuchstOne. 1910.
Highmore's Lunacy. 1922.
American Law Review. 8 Nos.
Southern /" Is Nos.
Sloan's Legal and Fin. Reg. Nos.
Civil Code of louisiana. 2. 1853 e. 1855
New Testament.
U. s. Revised Statutes. 1878.
Statutes of Mo. Il 2. 1870.
Charters and Constitutions. & 2.
Mo. Gazetteer.
War--Between the States. l Sc.
Footprints of Time.
Elliott's Debates. A vols.
Cooley OF Taxation. l.
Horrigan & Thompson. Cases Of Self
Defence. /.
Patterson's Digest. vols.
Leading Cases in Equity. 3.
WhartOn's Criminal Law. 3.
Best on Evidence. 2.
Sharswood's Blackstone's Com. 9.
MartiDdale's u. s. Law Directory. l.
1877 & 1878.
Whittlesey's Mo. Prac. 1. Told edition. J
Hilliard on Mortgages. 2.
Kelley's Criminal Law and Prac. i.
Smiths Mercantile Law. l.
ADDISON on Torts. x(Dedley & Bailey's
editioi,.) 2.
Story on Agency. (Redfield.) /.
Rights of Citizen. (Parsons.) /.
Southern Law Review. Nos.
American Law Register. ! No.
The UOLUn1es are all Der-
feet. Bad condition" re-
fers to the binding only.
fnOt sold before TAeSGNu
M0y 4th, 1880, then will be
put up at auction. For fur
ther information. amply to
IL. T. IKE, .Adn1r.
Ironton, Mo-, April 81, 1880.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
UNPRECEDENTED!
The Best ldCheapest Weekly News.
paper in America!
The st. Louis Weekly
POst-Dispatch.
A Virtual Newspaper Gift to the
Farmers Of the West.

The publisher Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
with view to placing the Weekly 10 the hands
during this critical Presidential contest, will
send the Weekly Post Dispatch. free of postage,
to any post-office In the United States
SIX HONTHS-FOR 80 CENTS.
THREE MONTHS for FL CENTS.
This is actually below the cost of the white
paper. In other words, for five cents pei
month you can have large eight-page Journal
OF forty-eight columns-enough interesting
reading matter every week to fill little book
Market reports, Agricultural gleanings, fresh
Telegraphic news. Household hints, entertain
ing stories, miscellany and all the features OF
q first class weekly newspaper-a complete
mirror of all of the events of the week.
In making this extraordinary proposition
the publisher is actuated by desire to build
up a large circulation, and to aid the cause OF
DEMOCRACY in the final struggle AGAINST I'M
pER1ALIsM AND GENERALIZATION. Only the
prosperity of the Daily Post Dispatch enables
him to furnish the Weekly at absolutely less
than the cost Of the white paper upon which
it is Printed.
psERemember that for Thirty Cents
or Ten Three.Cent Postage Stamps
you can have the Weekly Post-dispatch sent to
Won bv mall. free of postage, for SIX Months.
age stamps, YOU can have the Weekly Post
Dispatch mailed to you for Three Months,
free of postage.
These terms are specially arranged for single
postage stamp subscriptions convenience
that will be readily appreciated.
The YPOST.DISPAT
is regarded by the press everywhere rs brill
liant, live newspaper. Its Democracy is in
dorsed ty che greatest leaders of the party as
of the most positive and aggressive character.
By way of Undue ment to friends to get up
Clubs at the new and unequaled rates, we will
send copy of the Weekly for six months to
any person who will forward us TEN subscrip-
tions for that period. For FIFTY names we will
furnish the Daily Post Dispatch for six months.
We want ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND subscrib-
ers for the Weekly Post-Dispatch at these
marvelously low rates, and we expect to have
them. Every true friend of Democracy is re-
quested to place this Prospectus unoer the
eyes or within the reach of his neighbors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All ps rsons having claims agsinst the estate
Of John Breiteneteip. deceased, are required
to exhibit them to me for allowance within
one year after the date Of this notice, or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF euch
estate; and II such claims be not exbib with.
In two years from the time OF the publ cation
of this notice they will ne forever barred.
MARY BRIETENSrEIN,
Executrix und the will Of
John Brietensteins decd.
April "a 1Ss0-na0.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-05-06

Notice is hereby given that less~rs of a.
Tuinietration upon the estate Of J. r. DliliDw-
hsn, late OF Iron county, decesp~d. have neen
granfed TO the undersigned Public AdmtoIs-
aior BY the judge u the Probate Court Of
April. 1881 =
All persons having claims agaipst sasd eststs
are required tn exhibit them 81 ne for allow
lers or they may be prec uded from snS rene "A
o. such estate; ana " such claim b. not ex-
hihifed within two years firm the time a. shs
publication Of this NOTICE tb. y viii ~ sovpver
bar 81. JACOB r. AKE
ep0n10 Public A6Danissa Sacrl
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Cole Collapsed.


10 a
n, Gao w CoIa ,.,.. ,...4
n1,i,. NJ ~, '" WV . u''''' "''e'' d. ~
''"'la'' leSaS' lor passing counterfeit
money. His operations are said to be
quite extensive and extend throughout
n,,t,ors of Tev,s Korso, o,l Nr;,1o,,.;
I.-I1'.. ,'''' ''"r ."'''0"'''
lils "Sslstah!s "a getting rlu ol inc queer
WI In1lhCiPaly n " wonl'h' Eariy. iaSt
SptlIE II uoIe registered 1isIl 2I tne Llndell
Iotel Ill h"nS3S Olty aS United states
ueputy hiatSnaI rom leXa'' HIS move
a niehts were pecullH ana Jo"Na! re-
porter speilt cohsiuera9Ie Time IN truit-
less ,. e"uHaV3r ~ to9a'ceitan ms true char
"Cteri ic lcll llic GlLy suddenly, leaving
u Tetoai liesSage win the CLERK OF the no,
w. " INFORM Tue ITtrp9rler that ne rad
gwen MN aSIlp: lie had several pack
ages 'ach OF KIND anH made short eX'
cursiohS 10 hGSeuaie' Liberty and other
owns. 'E H. III cNL'ihg ior portion OF ms par
cels ne was not particular as to which was
ElVen, him' ana II Is evident from this
mat they were all oil a KIND. The pre-
sumption Is they were counterfeit bulls.
Dqlrlng MS stay lie was IN frequent con-
sHl'II non win Two women IN the parIor o
me LindeIi' one OF the women hailed
lrom inopeka and while IN the city passed
un3er Dye dliierent names.
during the early part OF November Cole
again VISITED the city, remaining but
nlght and a day. hut long enough to send
a note. to the Tme.S Office to send a repor,
ter to interview him on topic of great
interest TO the people OF jackson county
IN particular, and the county in general,
!. e the James boys, whom he protessed
10 know. lie led the gullibIe reporter Of
that paperto write an article which stated
that Jesse amess was not In the Glendale
robbery, Dr. Cole skipped out before
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

l.f0 Dressed turkeys, 7c. Cheese lO@l2l5c
for prime Kansas. Hides, 6@6l6o for green
Potatoes per bushel, 30d45c. Sweet potatoes,
30c@60c. Broom corn, lH@Sc per b. accord
ing to quality. Hay, FS5O@0.0O per ton,
baled.
LIVE SToCR-Choic. native steer-, l,4NJ ih-
and upward. t425M435; good do, 1895 {,
l,40O DIS. average a. O@i.20; butchers steer,
900 to 1900, s2.S5@395; feeders, S231G2SO;
good, native cows, s2.40d2.6j; medium to
common, do, s2.25t2.4O; bulls and stays
sl75@2.OO; milch cows, s20@35; calves, $500
1l200. Hogs, choice packers, s4l5@420
medium to common grades, s375@4.15; stock,
ers S2.5O62.90. Sheep, extra natives, s3.2jd
$50; medium to common S2.75G300.
Chcago-Wheat JAN, Sl329s Feb, sl.SiS
JAN, 3i54@3i%c Feb, 954@353sc; May
i0c.
Toedo-wbeat, dull; Dec, sl404; Jan.
:l,4l; Feb, 5l.4i3S@l445; March, Sl.47l4
April, 5l.jOlg; May, 3l,53. Corn, dull; No. 2
AZ &c; Feb, 43c.
st. Louis-wheat, Dec, sl.S39l; Jan.
:l3j4; Feb, sl4l4; March, sl.45. Corn
Dec, $3.50; Jan, 3SI4@Ss3sci Feb, 3S}9c bid
May, 1870.
Observation-Disclosures, shung; $780, cash
.lSO4 Dec.;3l 3O% jan. sl.323i Feb. No.
| .ll6R.
New York-Wheat, firiner; No. 2 Chicago
;l466l47; No. 2 red, fl5S]5; No. 2 amber
Il 5IH@l,5s. Corn, quiet; No. 2, Gi}5@
G4Hc.
Balumore-Wheat, No. Q red winter, dul
and lower; cash sl.57j5. Dec, 5l.5s; Jan.
Sl,5s. Corn mixed western, dull aud lower
cash, 59jGc; new Dec, 5OIc; jan, 59i c. Feb.
&C.,
Liverpool-Breadstuff market quiet ant
steady, except corn which was dull; IS Sdl6@
| js Cd
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Brides Dresses.

Almost all the brides dresses made re.
Gently have been composed of mixture
OF white satin and satin brocade and plain
rich white velvet of an ivory tint. The
combination of the two aforementioned
fabrics with white lace and pearl trim
mings produces beautiful effect much
richer than velvet, or, at any rate, more in
harmony with youth and beauty. Velvet.
figured or plain, is altogether too heavy
for bride and too old for the yonng; it is
Il confession of advancing years, or, at any
rate it ought to be, when velvet and point
lace are made part OF the artillery Of dress.
Velvet may, it is true, be worn rs a skirt;
short skirts OF plain velvet with light cloth
overdresses were last yearamOug the most
becoming and stylish costumes worn by
young ladies, but the simplicity Of form
and style made amends for the richness
and weight Of material, which would have
looked very much out of place had it been
elaborately designed and trimmed. Most
bridal dresses, instead of being made
princess fashion, are cut with u basque
and trimmed skirt When the princesse
style is selected, it forms casaquin with
a long vest from which curtain.shaped
drapery is cut away and forms hip pan.
niers, which are laid close to the figure,
and terminate in pretty, sinuous demi-
train. The very long trains are usually
cut square, but they are more indepen.
dent of the rest of the dress, and often
separated from it by side panels.
A novelty in bridal dresses has been
displayed more than once. and that is in
hand-painting upon the front and sides,
or as a border to the train and basque,
The design must be fine and rather con.
venhonal, and the execution of the most
delicate, yet finished character, or the
decoration had better not be attempted al
all. If the wells are not heir. looms they
are plain tulle, untrimmed, and attached
by wreath, very small, Unnatural orange
blossoms or the starry bavardia; If these
are not TO be had, small white rosebud'
are also admissible, and these may bC
used for the bouquet, with lilies Of the
valley and few natural orange blossoms
intermingled, These latter are considered
highly desirable, but they are usually yer,
scarce and dear
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

will command the expedition, starting from
the Caspian sea.
The Toronto Irish relief committee will
ask the municipal council for 10000 and
urge prompt contributions, as the people Of
Ireland are now passing through the severest
part Of the winter.
A collery explosion occurred on Wed.
nesday, near Bolton, England, by which eleven
men were seriously injured one of whom has
since died and several Others are not expect
ed to survive.
The death is announced in London OF
William Hepworth Dixon historian and travel
er, and for many years editor of the London
Atheneum, in his 69th year; cause of death
apoplexy.
Herr Weber has been elected in Mag.
deburg as member of the German parliament
defeating Herr viereck social democrat by
1000 majority.
A dispatch from Larnica, Cyprus, says
the cattle plague is spreading. and no horned
cattle are allowed to leave or enter Larnica by
sea or land,
The prices in gas stock deprecated on
Monday in London on the receipt of the news
of Mr.. EdisOns discoveries in cheap electric
lighting.
Gen. Avezzana, one of Garabaldi's most
famous companions in arms, is dead. He was
president of the Italia Irredenta committee
A Lahore dispatch says that Gen. Rob.
erts reports that his troops are suffering from
overwork cold and exposure.
Queen Victoria has contributed five
hundred pounds TO the Duchess of NIarlbor.
ough's Irish relief fund.
An inward bound bark brought five
more survivors of the steamer Borussia int
Liverpool last week.
Several hundred Mussulman refugee,
arrived at Constantinople on Tuesday, uttsrl,
destitute.
The National board Of trade has order
ed an inquiry into the loss of the Borussia.
The Lord Mayors Irish relief fund il
London has reached nearly $4,000.
, Secocoeni is now on his way to Cap
Town as prisoner.
Disrael has subscribed $500 10 tn
r Irish relief fund.
The Afghan troops continue to ocCup,
Cabul.