davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
STATE Or MICHIGAN. I .
COUNTY OF VAN RURFN

Notice is hereby gwen, that by IA order o:
the Probate Court for the County o: vsu
Buren,, made on the 10th DAY Of March. A. D.
1885, six months from that date, were allowed '"r
creditors TO present thsir claims against the
estate OF VIM. II. Lee, late OF said ,.3unty.
deceased, and thar all creditors OF SAID decess d
are required to present their claims TO said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office, in the
village OF Paw Paw, for Examination and allow :
ance, on or before the tenth day OF September
next, aud that such claims will he heard before
said Court on Monday, the 10th day OF July.
and on Monday, the tenth day OF September
next, At ten o'clock in the forenoon OF each
OF those dsys- l46lt5-o -65
Dated, Harch 10th, A. u. 1888.
ORRIN n. HILTON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
G,lardian's Sale

L. TIKI MATTER or rHE ESTATE OF CHARLES
6. AND CARRIE l.. BILsDoRRow, ,linors.
Notice is hereby gwen, that by virtue az n
hcerse granted to me by tue Probate Court for
the county OF Van Barren, State Of Michigan,
will cell, at public vendre, to rho highest bidder
at the front door Of the Court House. In Paw
Paw, in said county, on the 30,b day OF April,
eighteen hundred amt elghty-tbree, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, al. the right, title and
interest OF the said tharler G.. and Carrie H.
BlIsborrow, minors, in aud TO the following
described real estate, to wit:
rhe north one hundred (i00) acres OF tho
northeast quarter Gf) of section No nine CO.
~ township No. two (2) south OF range No
thirteen (13l west; aIso all OF the east hsif (JS)
OF the southeast quarter ca OF section ten
Q0) in sad township, lying north OF the Paw
Paw River, both OF ssid parcels lying in Van
Buren Coonty, Michigan.
HARRY :. RICHARDS.
Guardian OF said MINOR.
Dated. March 18Th, 1889. G0t7-o-e6
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
COUNTY OF VAN RuREN.

tUINIf UT NAN HVKEN,
Notice ~ hcveby given, that by ar order OF
the Probate court for the County OF Van Baron,
made on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1888
six months from thatdata wcrs allowed Tor cred
tiers TO CLAIMS against the estate of
James Ssbins, late OF sad countv, de-
ceased, and that all creoitora OF said decasSt d
are required 10 present their Claims 90 eaid Pro-
bate court az the Probate oHice, In the village
OF Paw Faw, for examination and slloxauca
on CT before the 9th day OF september pext, and
that such claims wiil be heard before ssid court
on Monday, the dth day az June, anil on
Thursday, TIE 27th day OF September next. at ter
o'clock IN the forenoon OF each OF those days
Dated. March 2Ttb, A. u. 1889. 62t5 c-c6
URkIN n. HILTON. Ju5ge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

Connections are made az Sr. IoEAcY With:
The Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit AMI Al
points in Michigan and In te east, south and south
east. Trains leave Msckinac City $3.50 a. N. p:sD
y.
The Grand Rapids h Indiana =. ?. for G-ard
Rapids, Fort Wsyne ard the South ed gass Ieav.
ing Mackinac City at go p. M.
Connections made as MARQUETTE ~..h:
The Marquette. Houghton x Ontcrac,c- 3A-l-oed
for the Iron and Copper Districts.
Through tickets sale ~ lsarlust.e ana s.
ignace ana At 81 points in the northern Peninsuls.
Also tickets 10 European ports by a. Orncipal lines
as Gent Pass. Agents Office.
For information as 10 passenger snd freight rates
Apply 20 ofico OF General Freight aud Psssonger
Agent.
Trains daily except sunday.
l.. EcUoOI, gTsSR NfyHlCAy
GEM Superlnteud't. Gers yr'. b Pass. Ag't.
Marquette, Mich dasGnette, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

TowEsHlP OF ALMrNA.
Fusion majority ON State ticket about 20.
French, Fus onist, reelected Supervisor.
TowssuIr or WAvrMY.
Republicans State ticket two majority.
Brakeman, Fusionst, elected Supervisor.
TOWNSHIP or HARTroSp.
Small Fusion majority ON State ticket
L. j. Johns, Fusionist, elected Supervisor. A
large number of State Prohibition tickets
polled.
IoSNs,uP or COLUMBIA.
State ticket--Blai 40. Chalnplin 81
O'Brien ZAP, Sherwood o.; Hutchins lao
Clark %; Jonos 1io, Willett 81.
Supervisor-Enos l66, Smith 1Oa.
Clerk-Anderson 134, Robertson 1870.
Treasnrer-Sherwood1 los, Gray Ill.
Highway Com.-Miller 122, Cushman lf7
Justice of Peace, full term-Smith lob
vacancy, Smith 152; Robertson ITO, Over
ll3. Balance of Republican ticket elected
TOWNSHIP oY DECATUR.
This town gives two majority for the Flu
sion State ticket. Republicans elect Hinck'
ley, Supervisor, and all but three Of the
township officers. There were &c Prohibi-
ton votes cast.
TowNsAIP>oT BLooMINGDALE.
This town elects VIM. Kilhetfer, Supervis-
or, Oh Union ticket of Republicans aud
Democrats against the Greenbackers.
Township or PINE GRoyr.
This town gives decided majority Cor the
Fusion State ticket, and elects Palmer, Flu
sionist, for Supervisor.
TOWNSHIP OF Covert.
Republican majority on State ticket Geo
Grant, Republican, Supervisor.
KEELrg.
Gregory, Fusionist, elected Supervisor.
HAMILTON.
Wise, Fusionist, elected Supervisor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
DuncOmbe, Stearns & Co.
A Rare Chance !

Having determined TO give our Yhul'
time ahd attention TO cur business III
DIX ia, VIC offer for s,le the fncs
business in " estern Michigan. Gu,
stock Of Drugs GrOcerns, CrocItry
= all "aprr, Window Shanes, Books
Stationery, Pants, Oils, AT d general
stock of Notions, are all in good order
bought low tor cash. Our business 10
cation the best III the village Our
building is the most conveniently ar.
ranged in the place supplied with hard
and soft water, well lighted and .
pleasant place tor IRA e.
To any person or persons desir, us (
establishing them selves IN bus Ness, I'll
opportunity is golden one.
nth such time as We NAV sell GU,
stock mplet we shall continue t."
supply our FRI, nds and customers FOR
A II ON the best Of goods
almost wholesale prices. We invite all
who thluk there is no difference be-.
ween prices at ASH store and
CREDIT store, to zee our prices tetor,
purchasing We also invite all who
owe US Oh the old deal, to come to til
front aud settle, or suffer the penalty
for neglocting SO to do If
Duncombe, StearnS & Go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
Election Returns.
STATE TICKET.

Township of Paw Paw. Republicans first
Fusor.sts second;
Blair 239, Champlin 23l; O'Brien 25l
Sherwood 2lS: Hutchins 40, Clark 22j
Jones PAL, Willett .27.
Prohibition State Tickets u.
TOWNSHIP TIcz2r.
Supervisor-Young 3l3, Snolk -.
Clerk-Herron 30s, Mason 3I5.
Treasurer-Dean 23S, Cummings 2S2
Justice OF PeaCe-Rowland 299, Granger
227
Con. of ighways-Hinclley @55, Griffin
27s.
Drain Com-Biibo a58. saerrod 27s.
School nspector-Wildey 266, MAYNARD
27a.e
ConstaJles-lIcCabe $50, Flanders 3O7;
Showerman 2SS, Kirkwood 23G; Warner 2GG,
Lord 25j; Shrine 2G2, Raleigh 2G-.
TowNsHn OF PoRIIH.
State ticket-Rep. 12a, Fusion Ia.
Observation-Disclosures ia, Boyce ljC.
Clerk-Norton 135, Hathaway l42.
Recommendation 1872, Wyman l47.
Com. Of Highway--Nash 134, Harris TAG.
School nspectors-Atwen, wears, 1877.
Waldron, | year. 1873 Adams III, Fletcher
if3.
Justice of Peace-Breck, full term, 1919,
Hall, vacancy, 1876; Young 1+G, A. Hall 1913.
Drain Com.-Alexander 1856, Cooley l44.
Constables-Hodge 136, Cornish 1876, Nc
Lair l34, Hill 80; Dewey al, Rimes I43,
Kinney 143, Mathews IA.
TOWNSHIP ~ ANTWERP.
State ticket-i0 Rep. majority.
Township ticket.-Entire Fusion ticket
elected, except Averiil for School Inspector
who had maiority Supervisor, Stanton,
e. mai; Gates, Clerk, 81 maj Rix, Treas,
- mai; Gorhan, Highway Com. I05 mai.
TowSsHIr OF LawREScr.
State ticket-Blair o17. Champlin 1877;
{ Brien 211, Sherwood III Hutchins POS,
Clark 49,; Jones 2il, Willett ~.
Prohibition ticket.
upervisor-Rockwell I79, Monroe 1871.
Clerk-Potter DIS Stebbins IA.
Remainder of Republican ticket elected by
about the same vote. q. \. Cross. the Law.
renee postmaster. desires To have il mention
ed that he is responsible for the defeat of
Rockwell, tie Republican candidate for So
peryisor
TOvNsIIr o. BANuoI.
Suite ticket Blair 200. Charnpiin I2g
O'Brien 204. Sherwood i35; Hutchins T2y,
Clark 80 Jones 202. Willett l3C.
Prohibition ticket-5.
Republican candidate for Supervisor. Z. s.
Russell. defeated. and p. J. Dillman. fusion
list. elected. Balonco Of Republican ticket
elected.
Iovs-H-v o. AlIhu-cA.
State ticket-Blsir 149, Charaplin l3l :
0Rr.ou lts. Sherwood $50: Eafchins lis.
CLARK l3O Jones I4s, Wilett 15l.
Supervisor-Fusionis. Jef. Harrig
TpwN-Hir a- SoczE HAvTs.
This town gives III majority for the Re
publican Stale ticket, aud elects Moore, Rep.
for supervisor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
Legal Notices.
Chancery Sale.


In pursua nee and by virtue OF decree OF
the Circuit Court for the County OF Van Buren,
in the State OF Michigan, In Cha merry made
in a cause therein pending, in whlc, Horace
b. Peck, IS complainant, and Ingram \ Eaton
Irena l.. Eaton and Joseph w. Cbsddock, are
defendants, and bearing date January and
A. d. 1883, shall offer fer sale and eel
to the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House, in Paw Paw, in said County, al
public vendue. on Monday, the 21st day OF
May A, ID. 1883, at one o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, the land and premises de-
scribed in said dscrse, which description is
az follows, VIZ:
All those certain pieces o. parcels OF land
situate lying and being IL the township OF
B,oomIngdale. County or Van Buren, and State
OF Michigan, known ard described as follows
to-wit:
The north west quarter 90 or the north
west quarter & y OF section three (3) and the
northeast quarter 90 Of the uorth-osst
quarter 90 OF sectIon tour a.. Ia Township
one Q), south, OF rsnge fourteen GA west
containing eighty (S0) acres OF land he the
same more or less. 63tT -o6e
Dated, April 9th, 1888.
JOHN j. SHERMAN, Circuit Court
Commissioner, Van Buren, County,
Michigan.
PoPE & HIATT, Sol'rs for Complainant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

South Haven 0r.0 Moor.
Columbia-A. II. Eros.
BloominSdaie-WM. KnuEFFER.
Pine Grover. Palmer.
Coyert--6GO. Grant.
Bangor-P. j. Dillmau.
Arlington-Jef. Harris.
Waverly-M. j. Brakeman.
hlmena--W. +. French.
Hartford-T. j. Johns.
Lawreuce-Isaac Monroe.
Paw Pave. W. TourG.
Antworp-W. II. Stanton.
Keeler-A. Gregory.
HRnilton-A. s. Wise.
Decatur-.N. Uinckie,.
pcI;er-G. ID. Boyce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

cleansing the nasal passages CT catarrhal virus
oausing healthy secreGoEs. IL s1sy. inflammation.
roeects the ~, mbrsual liaings % tas head from
additional colds, completely heals TIE ~or,- aud r.
ssoree tue aenro o. taste and srnel. Ioaesiclal -
salts - nailed by tyy applications.
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE
Cream RAIN hSs gained 81 ervlsSis reputa6on
wherever known; dispisCiDg AL othsr preparations.
Send for circular containing fu,l Information an5
reliable Testimonials. Dy mai, prtrstd- % cents
Taoksgo--etsmps rctclytd. Sold ~ Ell shols-al.
a1a se,al druRgsts.
Fly CnyAaI PALM co. c-r,vs. \. \.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

Grand Rspids I,xpress daily except Sundays,
leaves Detroit sos q. n, arrives at Kalamazoo g:at
p. Leaves Kalamazoo g: SO n. arrives e, De-
troit IL 30 a. "a.
'sunday excepted. -Daly. saturday and Sunday
excepted.
q. W. RUGGLES. II. Il. LEDYAED,
-. Y. 1. A., Chicago. Gen. Manager, Detroit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
Detroit, Mackinac Il Marquette
Rail Road.
JANUARY i5r.i, 1888.

JANUARY i5ra, 1888
si0Dee- East and " es' Line THROUGH
the Upper aninsu OF Michigan.
2AO Miles Shorter Between AL eaH.ern a5ij
northwestern points via Detroit, and
3I1 Miles Shorter. Via Port ifaron - Non
irtai and all POINTS - Canada. sc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
4 Positlve Cure
LY'S
Cream Balm

XII
CssSrs 4 Hay Fever
AonsEAB-y 20 UsE.
UD@qua,si for Cold
IN the Head,
headache q Declines,
o. Any Atnd Of mncrs
nembransl srritation-
iniiansi Ind rough
ea-ace'- A prspsra
ton CO urdoubt,s3
uerik. Apply by the
hst,e anger into ihe
~ viii be
0hsot0~i, efectusly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
80 H=HHsHHs a7Hs ==-==--H -
GOING EAST

On signals, Trains No. ., 3, 6 aud will stop AZ
Ryans.
The Company reserves the right 20 vary from talg
Time Card, az pleasure, without Notice.
JOHN IHLING, superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

COPYIET.
Legal documents copied with neatnets AMI
despatch hy MISS MSwrE l.. ROWLAND.
l3S7t s1H Pa~. ,Mieh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

The following are the names Of tho new
Board of supervisors, Republicans in italics
rusionists in Roman; and Democrats in
small caps:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAII. ROAD.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Porr & HIATT, sol'rs for Complainant.
, 1883-08-25
lnsoienI savages.

Montana papers state that near MlssOula
some trouble occurred the early part of this
week between whites and SIwashes. when
one Of the white men was robbed of $3.50
ami his horse by indians. The man went
over to Evars Station, got some men and
went bael: TO the scene He got back his
horse and 500 Daring the row one Indian
was killed. 1t Is also reported tina, one
white man was subsequently killed. The
operator at Erara had been threatened by
Indians and the line could not be worked.
Whisky and bad men, as usual, were at the
bottom OF the trouble. A large number Of
Indians were drunk and very insolent and
threatening. Tne Indians wLo are making
the principal trouble are the Spokanes.
Major Jordan, commandlnt at Fort Mis-
soula, accompanied by .4;eutenants Reed,
fremont, Avery and Wilkinson and about
100 troops, went to the scene of trouble,
and soon put things to rights
, 1883-08-25
0ur Portland Letter.

PORTLAND, Aug. Is, 1888.
The great topic for the past two days here
has been the furry in stocks, and among a
few that held stock, the scare was very
great and the majority Of business men were
afraid that it was one of Gould's schemes to
obtain control of Northern Pacific stock and
oust Willard. They say that New York is
as near as they want Gould, and lock upon
Willard as the best friend they have. They
plainly showed this during the time that
stocks were dropping but Transcontlnental
has somewhat recovered, and ali are much
happier than at this time yesterday. Every
body is making preparations for the '.Last
Spike" reception, and the Board OF Trade
have undertaken to raise the sum Of S2O,-
600 to pay the expenses of the city's iubila-
tion over the end Of the long drawn out
agony.
A very select and fashionable reception
will be given to General Sherman at VAN
couver on the oath inst, and II will be the
most recherche affair since General Miles as
sumed command of the Department OF the
Columbia. | was one of the lucky ones to
receive the honor Of an invitation from my
military friends, and shall certainly show
nv appreciation Of the honor by attending
II ! can possibly return f,om the conclave IN
time. We sail on the Oregon five hundred
strong in about an hour, and So wish my
readers sood-by until | reach San Francisco.
F. P.
, 1883-08-25
The Wheat Situation.

Speaking about wheat crop matters q
Chicago paper under recent date says:
There is no doubt that the yield will
be much more unequal than usual. and
very thin over large areas. A measuring
up of the threshing on sixteen farms near
Ceutralia Illinois), performed last week,
gave ali average Of little less than two
bushels to the acre on the whole area
reaped, without reckoning that plowed
up in despair. On the other hand, .
large field near Quincy Qllinois), gave
thlrty-hre bushels to each acre by actual
weight. These are extreme cases, and
between them there . room for very
wide diversity of opinion in guessing the
result. A look ct the situation IN this
phase of it viii satisfy any reasonable
man that close estimates are GU; Ct the
question, and that it IS foolish to quarrel
over them in advance, or to jubilste over
that one which may afterwards prove to
have been nearest the truth.
At New York there seems to have baen
something wrong in the wheat crop re-
port Of the Millers Association. The
Shipping list says;
According to the July report of the
national Millers Association the estimssed
falling of in the wheat crop as compared
with 1882 viii be only 10, ,.60, 200 bush
els.
The Public says: "Tho July report OF
the national AIillers Association just is
sued states that the shortage in wheat
indicated by the May report was 90, ,000,-
600 bushels, compared with the crop OF
1882, as estimated by the United States
agricultural department, but the present
outlook indicates shortage of less than
IL 900, coo bushels" The facts are that
the Miilers Association estimated dehc-
iency of I07 600, coo bushels for such por-
tions of the country as last year produced
% per cent of the crop. Present indica-
tions from Europe. do not warrant the
expectation that the exports of wheat will
be as large as they were last year, and in
that case, as We showed last week, the
surplus for another year is likely to be
63, ,OO0, 900 bushela Nothing can be
clearer than that the price of wheat must
decline, if the estimates warranted by
present information are justified by the
harvest. This country will not carry
over as much as 90. .O0O, 900 bushels with
out a decline much below Sl.l5 per
bushel at New York.
, 1883-08-25
ReminIscence Of A Famous Market.

The demolition of the famous Washing
ton market in New York has begun. 1t
will be replaced by new and handsome
structure. The World indulges in some
reminiscence of the old market, which
was one of the landmarks of the metropo-
lis, among them the following:
In 1920 the Agricultural Society offered
prizes for :he best butter exposed for sale
in this market, and, finding the plan
worked well, continued it for years, but
there we're then, as now, countrymen who
SO long as they disposed of their goods,
did not care in what shape, only they at
that time ran more of a risk, as weigh
master presided over the market.
One morning, respectable and wealthy
farmer, fond of crooked work" when he
had an opportunity, brought his butter to
market handsomely done up in pound
rolls. 1t was at time when butter was
scarce and commanded good price, and
this caused the farmer to scant them in
weight.
Suddenly the weigh-master appeared
and set about to test the weight of the
rolls. While his back was turned the
farmer, quick as thought, slipped guinea
into The top roll.
1t was taken up and weighed full
weight, which satisfied the official, and he
passed on. An old Quaker gentleman,
standing at little distance, and who had
seen the whole transaction, inquired the
price OF butter.
"Three shillings," said the farmer.
"Put that roll in my KETTLE" said the
Quaker, pointing to the roll containing
the guinea
''That roll is sold, " said the farmer.
"No, thee has not sold it; thee can give
another roll in its place, if they are all
good and weigh alike" and he called to
the weigh-master, who said that he va:
entitled to any roll he chose TO take II
they were priced to him.
The farmer reluctantly placed the roi
containing the guinea in the kettle, re
ceiving the three shillings, and as The
Quaker turned away he said: ''Thee vii
not always find cheating profitable. "
, 1883-08-25
The Wheat situation.

There has been no decided change IN the
wheat market Tor the past few days. Buy
ers do not seem TO be agreed as regards the
value of wheat in this section. Two CT
three buyers are offering 62i cents per
busheI, while Others claim that they cannot
give more than 60 cents. English markets
under date of the 18th were rirm with up
ward tendency. San Francisco quotations
of same date report market not SO firm and
futures lower.
The report in Portland papers that Walla
Walia wheat was arriving there IN bad con-
ditlon, smutty, etc., is eontradicsei By all
Of our shippers and buyers. They all agree
in saying that the quality OF our wheat Is
better than for years, and that there has
enly been few carloads shipped as yet and
that is OF the very best quality.
Barley, which was selling last week At 30
cents per cental. is now firm at eighty cents,
and holders not willing 70 take less than a
dollar
New oats are not yet on the market, but
Indications are that the price will be about
cent
, 1883-08-25

The ssees Situation,

Upon this matter the OysgoHian. under
date Of the 18th, says that all stocks except
Western Union show an advance to-day,
and it is plain that some strong ,ffort IL be.
iog made to prevent further break. A hard
tight will be made by both sides. Trans
continental was formed, with SIC. 0.0G eco
capital. md holds l62. 743 shares n p. CON-
mon. Isl. 800 preferred and l2s. .5s3 o. r L
n. Outside stocks Of n. p. z. r. are 49,.
coo shares common and 4l9, 99l shares pre-
ferrci. Transcontinental holds sbout one,
third Of existing n. P. r. L. stocks. To-
days rise began yesterday afternoon in New
York. Telegraphic orders have been cent
from here to buy Transcontipental st about
GO if obtainable, and it is thought the stock
is good one to keep.
, 1883-08-25

l have Just been reading the descrip-
tion OF the Greenland colonies in Strin-
holm. An Ieelandie man. Eric Rode, the
father Of the Lett Ericcson. who diseoy-
cred Greenland, and returned in 9S5 with
ive-and-twenty ships. After that the
emigration to this country increased every
year. Within short time, lcrge tracts
OF the country, both In the east
and IN the west, were peopled and set
tied by the Icelandic of Scandinavian
settlers. The lands nature and
situation divided them into tao main col
onies, which were called Oster and Yes
terbyggden. Between them lay desert
several days journey long. The chief
colony vas in osterbyggien which always
remained the most popuIous and flourish
ing. In Nesterbyggden there were ninety
byggden settlements or villages), with
four or FIVE churches, and in Osterbygg-
den, the number of settlements went up
to 100, and the number of churches to
twelve, and there were also several cloist-
ers for nuns and monks. The Greenland
colony dourished for 400 years. The ter
ribIe ice ramparts which cover the whole
eastern coast of Greenland have for hun
dreds CT years turned to naught the at
tempts OF tie boijest nasi satorS to pene-
trate to that side of the land, where, ac-
cording to the indications of the old mar
ratives, the former so-called Osterbygg-
den, with its many fjords and numerous
fionrishing settlements, seem to have lain.
Perhaps" says this author, in 1886,
''some daring and experienced Arctic
navigator. or, possibly, some changes oc.
curing with the polar ice, may in the
future clear the way for the obtaining of
a more positive certainty as TO whether
any traces exist on the east coast and
along the inner fjords of the former set
Elements. Such an undertaking as this
is Just worthy of Nordenskjold-a Viking
hunting up the Yikings.-Denmdrk Cor.
Boston Tydjtscript.
, 1883-08-25
Another Heir.

Some time ago the announcement was
made that r. n. Mclean, of this city, was
one of the heirs to the Bradford estate in
Europe. 1t now appears that Captain De
Wolfe, of the steamship Walla Walla, is one
of the largest heirs of that famous estate,
now pending in the courts. As there are
not more than 75 or 100 heirs known, the
estate soon to be settled will produce as
many millionaires as there are heirs. The
captain is on board his boat, the WalIa Wal
Ia, which is exeavating the ST. Helens bar.
We would advise these heirs to form an
association and elect Mac as their President.
There's millions in it :"