davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

OIAIE OF MIIHIUAN,-IN THE CIRCUIT
CouRT FOR THE COUNTY OF VAN buren,.
MARION 4. CHADWICK, as
Administrator OF the rs
tate OF EyEREpE +. CHAD T. ,,..ohr,ar,
WICK. Deceased, -
VS..
AMOS W. COLE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
OF May, A. ID. 1882, writ of attachment was
duly Issued out OF the Circuit Court for the
County Of Van Buren,. at the suit or Marion
K. Chadwick. as administrator OF the estate OF
Evered L. Chadwick, deceased, the above named
plaintiff, against the lands, tenements, goods
and chattes, moneys and effects OF Amos w.
Cole the defendant above named, for the sum OF
one hundred and fifty dollars, which said writ was
returnable on the 9th day of June, A. d., 1882
Dated this 10th day OF June, 1882.
22t7o2S BENJ. T. HEcKERT. Atty for PHI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
p. o. Box 205S, NEW YORK CITY

Go to Duncombe, Stearns 4 Co.'S for Mrs.
Freeman's New Nat ional Dyes. For bright
ness and durability OF color are unequaled.-
Color from 2 TO five pounds. Directions in
English and German. Price 10 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
STATIONS.

On signals Trains No. ., 3, 6 and will stop at
Hsrrison's, Luce's, Town Line and Aliens.
The Company reserves the right 70 vary from this
Time Card, at pleasure without Notice.
Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Lines Of Stages run twice day 10 and from Hart
ford and Bangor, making close connections with
Trains on this Road and c. & w. VI. r. r.
JOHN IHLING, Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

DON'T WASTE MONEY
On trashy extracts when you can buy lasting
perfume so delightfully."- fragrant and refresh
ing as Floreston Cologne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
EARS 'o' tn. MILLION!
Foo ChOO's IBaIsam Of sharks
Oil.

Positively Restores the Hearing, and
is the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.
This Oil is distracted from peculiar species
OF small White Shark. caught in the Yellow
Sea. known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every
Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a
restorative OF hearing were discovered by a
Buddhist Priest about the year l4l0. It's cures
we're so numerous and many so seemingly
miraculous, that the remedy was officially pro-
claimed over the entire Empire. Its use be-
came so universal that for over 500 years no
Deafness has existed among the Chinese peo-
pie. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
81 90 per bottle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
Hear What the Deaf Say

l. has performed a miracle in my case.
have no unearthly noises in my head and
hear much better.
/ have been greatly benefited.
Ny deafness helped great deal-think an
other bottle will cure me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
HAIRY SMITH

OF Lawton, Mich, takes subscriptions for all
newspapers aud periodicals. 14l7tf%
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

NOTICE TO FARMERS IL HORSE MEN.
Having had over Forty Years practice in
Veterinary Surgery and doctoring horses and
cattle, l ana prepared to announce to those
who are in need of my services that they will
find me ready at az times to attend to their
calls Castration by the most approved
methods a speciality. Residence opposite
j. j. Woodlands, Paw Paw, Mich.
JAS. n. BABCOCK.
MIR. Babcock has treated diseases in horses
and colts for me and performed surgical
operations, including the removal and per-
feet healing of an abscess on colt, and all
with success and to my entire satisfaction.
Paw Paw, April 2Gth, 1852.
1414 J. j. WOODMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
COPYISI.

Legal documents copied with neatness,and
despatch by MISS MAMIE l.. ROWLAND.
138Hf Paw Paw, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

This PAPER p lowell Cos ys Ne s pI S
Advertising Bureau 70 Spruce StL where advertising
contracts may be made for IL Ia NEW YORK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

Grand Rapids Express daily except Sundays,
leaves Detroit :05 =. m, arrives at Kalamazoo 35
Z. IN. Leaves Kalamazoo 9: 50 a.. ~. arrives at De-
troit IL 80 a. N.
SUNDAY excepted. +Daily. saturday and Sunday
excepted.
q. W. RUGGLES, II. e. LEDYARD,
U. II. * I. a., Chicago. Gen. MANAGER. Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04
Legal Notices.
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF MlCHIGAN,-IS THE CIRCUIT
CoURT FOR TIE COUNTY OF VAN buren,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

All Trains Daily except sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-04

Large Assortment OF KENSINGTON
PATTERNS for Stamping.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Close Of lie Far.

1he far closed at p. m, with the most
successful exhibition since 1878. The at
tendance during the day has been moder-
ate, but yesterday took off the wire edge
from the fair-goeFs end most of them
from a distance had returned home. The
horses were called in the 2;45 class at 3
p. m. There were four starters-Monroe,
owned by John Palmer, of La Crosse; B.
g., owned by w. HI. Gross; Little Queen,
owned by Mr.. McGrattan, and Prince Al
bert, owned by John Paxton. Owners act
ed as drivers. The horses got off in good
shape and trotted the first heat
in 2:44155, Little Queen winning the heat.
The second and third were but repetition
of the first, with the time 2:47. The peo-
pie who attended this fair have said good
bye, exchanged mutual congratulations
and gone home. The GLOBE will indulge
in some "reminiscences on Monday, and
will then allow the twepty-fourth state
fair to pass into history
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
NEW YORK..
ISnecial TELEGRAM to the CT

Special Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. S.-There was a good
demand for stocks at the opening this
morning, Manitoba being the feature, adj
vancing from 154 to 100 in a few moments.
Louisville and Nashville rose to 7515, and
Chattanooga touched 6415. Reading was
prominent AMONG the coaiers, selling at
6424. Pullman opened at 1853. Later
the market became dull; the result of con-
siderable realizing. There has been quite
a lively deal in Lake Erie & Western. Be
tween forty and fifty on the list, with few
exceptions, show an improvement from
yesterday. We hear of good buying of
Northern Pacific preferred. San Fran
cisco preferred, which has been dormant of
late, displayed considerable activity, sell
ing at 621a. Erie pre-
ferred touched 49, There has
been strong tone to the market, and
great confidence is displayed by the pur-
chasers of the better class of stocks. Rock
Island, on rumors of its becoming an 8
per cent. stock, advanced to 1885,. The
quotation on Northwestern preferred Is ex-
dividend of per cent. We think many
holders will be inclined to take their pro-
fits tomorrow. After II o'clock stocks con-
tinued moderately active, and after a
slight decline in some shares, and 1c in st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, prices ad-
vanced a and &c. Alton & Terre Haute,
Reading, st. Paul & Manitoba and ST.
Paul were most conspicuous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

ruled steady to-day and closes with some
signs of strength. The parties who have
the September deal bought October and
and am inclined to believe that by the
18th of the month you will see pretty
corner developed. Therefore if I were OH
the short side would certainly cover the
curb, for October is "a.
Corn closed firm, especially for Novem-
Der, which closed at top prices of the day.
There is a pretty strong combination un-
der it, / think the shorts are
getting nervous and in
clined to cover. The curb for October is
671a. Oats very steady. Provisions were
active, closed steady and I look for reac-
ton after so big break.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE CLOSING DAY,
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL EVENT
OF THE WEEK ENDED.
Winding up the Exhibit at Rochester-A
Remarkably Successful Harvest Home
The Notable Display in Railroad Hall
Pick Ups.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS, ROCHESTER,. Sept.
5, 1SS2.-The eighth day of the agricultural
far opened cool, but cloudy. The past
few days have been all that could be de-
sired. The people of Rochester have dis
played great energy and iberality in max
ing the fair a success and they acconlp-
Hshed the object.
In the hurry and excitement of the great
day yesterday, but passing notice was
given of the splendid banquet given the
governor, invited guests and press repre-
sentatives. No finer collation. was ever
spread on any like occasion than the ladies
of Rochester served their guests with. Nor
was this all. The beauty, eclat and grace
of the beautiful Pearl city We'd with each
other III serving each guest with the end
less deicacies and viands so literally pro
vided.
One word also as TO the basis of the
feast furnished in the shape of the fine
thoroughbred short horn steer. contributed
by Hon. c. A. DeGraff, from his famous
Lake Elysian herd at GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
Under the skillful manipulation of that
prince Of caterers, Chas. Convers, Esq. of
Owatonna. the barbecue was complete
success, and any and every one who par
took of the juicy richness of the noble
animal who gave up his life to feed the
assembled multitude. but united in honor
of the donor and to the superior qualities
of the noble blood which alone could pro-
duce such incomp parable food. Over 1000
persons partook of the mammoth carcass,
and the verdict was alike in each case
the finest meat ever ate.''
FRoM FRAZEE.
At the north end of Floral hall q fine
exhibit from Frazee City on the Northern
Pacific railroad, made by D. n. Wellmah
gave quite general satisfaction, as it was a
wheat exhibit OF the most perfect kind. It
was all grown upon that gentleman's
farm, and showed samples of wheat
from the bundle as it fell
from the reaper to the nice
selected specimens usually found at fairs,
only much finer arranged, displayed than
shown before. The collection was made to
advertise the celebrated Saskatchewan
Fife wheat, of which variety the larger
part OF the exhibit consists. There were
also ten samples of thrashed wheat from
different fields and soils. They were not
entered for premium, as none was offered,
but the society have paid Mr.. Wellman the
deserved compliment of an especial premi-
UNI of a silver medal, the highest award
they can give.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.
Anniversary of the Death of Archbishop
Henni = Educational Matters Church
VT
Especial telegram to the Globe.

Anniversary of the Death of Archbishop
Henni = Educational Matters Church
Extension.
Special telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. To-day is the first
anniversary of the death OF Archbishop
Henni, and the occasion was observed at
ST. Johns cathedral by a solemn requiem
mass. Vicar General Bate acted as cele-
brant, and a large number of the Catholic
clergy of the city took part in the solemn
ceremonies. The building was completely
flied with people, many from the various
Catholic congregations of the city, who
by their presence, showed their love and
reverence for the memory of the departed
archbishop. Candles about the different
affairs were draped in mourning, and
everything seemed to wear an air of great
solemnity, and the congregation seemed
to be imbued with spirit of
sadness. The children of st. Roses Or
phan asylum, and the children of the
Cathedral and st. Mary's parochial schools
were present occupying seats in front Of the
Cathedral, after the celebration of mass a
brief sermon was delivered on the life,
character and great work accomplished by
Archbishop Henni during the thirty eight
years in which he guided the destines Of the
church III region where it has exhibited
the most marvellous growth. When he en-
tered the field OF his long and assiduous
labors, the state was a W lderness, the
Episcopal residence & log house surround
ed by forest trees. When he died the
arch diocese numbered thousands Of Cath
Ole churches converts and charitable in
stitutions, colleges and hundreds of pa
rochical schools attest his spiritual chill
dren. The archbishop's remains lie in a
vault under the altar OF the cathedral chap
ell, d fitting resting place, as the edifice
which was built through his endeavors is
the best monument that could be erected
to his memory.
st. Francis seminary is hereafter to be
known as the provincial seminary for the
education of the ecclesiastical students. A
provincial meeting of Archbishop Heiss
president of the seminary, and Bishops
Ireland and Flasch, members of the board
of directors, will be held at the seminary
on Tuesday, the 10Th inst
The directors of St. Rose orphan asylum
have in contemplation the erection of al
addition to st. Joseph's.asylum at the nortl
point, and eventually placing all the OF
phans in that building.
Rev. Father Naughten, of st. John,
cathedral, left on Monday for Pho Mono
where he commenced his duties as pfofes
sor of the English branches and bool
keeping.
Sixty new students are enrolled for tn
priesthood at ST. Francis seminary. Thu
numbsr now standing there for holy order
is 80.
Vicar General Bate. will dedicate ST
Mary's new church at Mapleton on mex
Sunday. The church is built Of brick
costing about $1,000.
Bishop Krautbauer, of Green Bay. Ia
been elected correspondent member c
the state historical society.
On Monday Archbishop Heiss confrme
439 persons in two English speaking
churches at GAINESVILLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
~ THE JJRY'S HANDS.

The Charge OF the COURT in the Star Route
CaSe-Fhe Jury Agree Upon u Verdict as
to One CT She Defendants, But Are Sent
Back to Find a Complete Verdict
Judge Wyhe yesterday delivered his
charge TO the jury in the star route eases,
going. into en- exhaustive review OF The evi-
dence and expounliing the law relating to
the offences charged against the defend
ants. The Charge Is regarded as adverse
to the defense and a number OF exceptions
were taken to it. Tho jury retired about
3 O'Clock with Instructions to report at
o'clock. Shortly after the appointed hour
the Judge took his seat and the jury was
summoned. The clerk inquired: Gen
tlemen of the jury, have you agreed upen a
verdict"
Foreman Dickson answered; I'VE have
not except as to one of the Defendants
The Court That will not do. You
had better take your seats until counsel
for the government comes in"
The jury took seats. Bliss and Ker came
into court at this moment, and were in
formed of the condition of affairs. Mr.
Bliss said he did not see what was expect
ed of the government counsel.
The court then directed the jury to retire
for further dehberation, saying perhaps
by tomorrow they would find another yer
dict. They were cautioned to beware
of jury-fxers. The marshal was directed
to find suitable accommodations for the
jury during the night, and recess take1
! until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Philadelphia Times prints long ar
ticle to-day over the signature of A. K
Mcclure, with several letters to sustain
his position), proving quite conclusivel!
that prominent leaders of the land League
have been negotiating for the sale of tn
votes of its members to the Cameron Re
publicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

horses ever seen in the Northwest. One
beauty is their kind and tractable DISPOSE
ton, Mr.. Ellsworth having each horse I'M
der perfect subsection. The people that
will visit the Dakota and Fargo fairs are to
be congratulated that they will have an OPP
portunity to inspect the animals, and
should one or more be purchased
breeding purposes, big step forwardsswill
have been made in improving the stock of
this section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Our Horoscope Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The wheat market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

acre, some OF which uncleaned weighed
sixty-three pounds per bushel; oats of
numberless varieties, one sample from 1872
bushels, grown from two bushels of seed;
corn thirteen feet, ten inches high grown
In ninety days; eight samples of .husked
corn, this years crop, five of which are
ripe and fit for seed; barley that yielded
seventy bushels per acre; flax raised on
this years breaking a field
Of 26O acres of which Averaged eleven
bushels to the acre. Fine samples of
buckwheat and rye. Native grasses from
the smallest prairie up to the mammoth
cane grass that has cut from two to six tons
per acre. Tame grasses, timothy. clover.
red top, Kentucky blue grass, millet COM
mon, German and Pearl and Hungarian
grass. Timothy seed yielding twelve
bushels PSF acre from grass, the seed of
which was sewn in August 1881, and which
contained heads ten inches in length.
Cabbage weighing 2215 pounds, % varie-
ties of potatoes many of which have dug
400 bushels per acr5; root crops for
stock, beets and carrots and turnips of
enormous size. Wood samples with this
years growth of eleven feet. White ash,
61a feet, this year. Seventy-fve samples
of Minnesota woods, building stone, min
eral paints and cements, wild honey, butter
and cheese, all neatly, and carefully labeled
and arranged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

In the center of the room stands rus
tic Swiss cottage, the interior OF which
contains a terraced pyramid Oh which is dis
played 200 plates of fruit consisting of
200 plates of apples 60 varieties) grapes
and plums all raised on the line of the
road.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-02

Since the dog of Montargs played so
important part in the conviction of his
masters murderer, few of the inferior
animals have distinguished themselves so
censplcuously by fcrthering the ends of
justice as has an observant ape. whose in
telligent conduct ON a recent traglcSl occa-
sion entities him TO universal admiration
and respect. This very superior simian
belonged to travelling troupe of perform
ing monkeys, five in number, and was 'on
a tour with his proprietor and colleagues
to Southern India, when the company was
attacked by robbers on tine road TO Sar-
rate.
While these misereants were slaughter
ing the impresariu and four members of
the troupe the fifth contrived to evade
their grasp and % scuttle up a lofty tree,
from the topmost bough Of which he
watched Their subsequent proceedings
Having plun,iered the managers corpse,
they hastily inferred it with view to
avert discovery of theiI crime, and maze
off. No sooner were they out Of sight
than the sagacious ape descended from his
post OF vantage and hastened to the near
est human habiation, the inmates of
which, laborlng folk, he induced by be-
seeching gestures and plaintivs cries to
follow HIM to his masters grave. 1t ap-
pears that the police authorizes of STrate
have retained the apes services, in the
confident expectation that duadrumane
who has already given such shining proof
of his detective ability will render them nj
valuable assistance i'm tracking and ldenti-
flying his dead masters assasslns.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-02
The TraVeIInE Terror.

The editor was sitting III his revolving
cane-bottomed chair. when Tornado Tom
the travelling terror of Texas, came in
and demanded a retraction of the state
ment that he had swindled an orphan
out of 81.
'It's lie clear through" said the
Terror, striking the table with his fist,
"I'm as good man as smells the at
mosphere in this section" "
"Perhsps you are better" said the
editor, meekly.
"My record1l compare favorably with
yourn." said the Terror with a sneer;
"perhaps there are a few little back
rackets in your life. sir, that wouldn't
bear a microscopic investigation"
"Oh, sir" said the editor visibly agi-
tated, don't recall the past; don't
bring up the memories of the tomb; /
know I've led hard life-I don't deny
it. / killed Shorty Barnes, the Bowery
boy of New York-hacked him ell to
pieces with knife. l have atoned for
it thousand times. l blew mans
head off at a log roll in Kentucky, and
bitterly have l repented of my folly. /
slew a lot of inoftensive citizens of Om-
aha over paltry 81 pat, simply because
l got excited. Oh, could l out cheat
the tomb of the men have placed in its
NAV I would be happy. But it was all
owing to my high temper and lack OF
early training. know that l have been
wayward, wicked; and you have right
to come here and recall those unhappy
memories, but it's ID mean for all
that. Nobody with heart would treat
man like you have. Don't leave,
stranger, I'll tell you all. l sawed a
mans head off with an old army sabre
just for"
The Texas Terror was down and half
way round the corner, while the editor,
taking fresh chew of rattle-snake twist
continued his peaceful avocations as
quietly as q law and abiding citizen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-02
A New Swindfs.

A new swindle upon unsuspecting farm
ers has been brought to light, and this is
the way the scheme is operated: Swim
dler No. calls upon farmer with pat
ent wagon tongue. and informs him that
having made big thing out of it, he is
on his way home with only this county
to sell. He tells the farmer that he can
have it for $3.50, and if he wants it to
write to him, In a few days patent
right man No. 2 comes along. He has
heard that the farmer has the right of
the county, for the patent wagon tongue
as he made a big thing of it in Nebras-
ka, he wants to buy the right of the
county, and offers the farmer $40O, and
$40 to bind the bargain. The farmer
writes to No. / and sends him his note
for $3.50. He never hears of either of
the men again, but his note comes up
for collection in a neighboring town,
and Mr.. Farmer Is out $240.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-02
MIR. Mixers Theory.

About Christmas time, last year, Mr..
Ezra Mixer, who lives near tho old War
Office of Jonathan Trumbull, in LIE ban
on, was led by an eraDd to the farm
house of his neighbor Mr.. James NJ.
kenyon. As he approached the house,
he says Mr.. Kenyons big dog sprang at
him and fastened his teeth III his leg,
After "a fierce fight Mixer got away,
leaving a mouthful of his pepper and
salt trousers in tho dogs mouth, He
went home and was i'll for time. After
he had sufficiently recovered to limp
over to the home of Farmer Kenyon, he
told him that the dog must be killed.
Kenyon objected, and Mixer brought a
suit of $500 damages, which is now on
trial III the Court of Common Pleas in
this city, A host of witnesses have
been summoned, including Mixer him
self. He is little nimble, ierky fellow
yearly seventy years old. and yet retains
all the physical Vivacity of youthful
jumping jack. His facial contortions
and antics kept the court room shaking
with laughter.
"Have you any grudge against MIR.
Kenyon?" asked his attorny.
"None at all.
do you want his money!"
"Not at all.
"Then why didyou bring this suit?"
"Well, you usee, am believer III the
old theory thatif a bitten by dog. he
will surely have the hydrophobia if he
doesn't kill the animal. l asked Mr..
Kenyon to kill the dog, or else would
have the hydrophobia. That was all /
wanted of him. it was small thing.
And thought that if he would rather
have me run mad than kill that brute,
he ought TO be made to suffer.
"Do you really believe in your theo-
r. ?" asked the Court, smothering a
smile.
Certainly do" was the answer,
"and all the people in my neighborhood
believe the same thing"
Mr.. Mixers theory is a very wide
spread delusion of the country people in
all parts of New England. Several dogs
that have bitten persons in this town
have been killed within the past five
years in Difference to this old-tlme su-
persition. Mixers case is still on trial