davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
NnDEn OF pUBLrcATION-s.at,

" Michigan, Ninth Judicial Circuit-in Chancery.
Henry Beadle complainant, yg. Victoria Beade,
defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the County
Of Van Buren,, in Charcery at Paw Paw, on the
Attn day OF December, A. ID. 1894.
In this cause II appearing from affidavit file,
that the defendant Victoria Beadle Il not resident
OF this state, but Ia a resident OF Canaseraga,
Allegheny county, ia the state of New York
Oh motion OF Crane n Brock, COMPLIMENTS so
liciors It is ordered that the appearance Of said
nonresident defendant Victoria Beadle, he entered
herein within four months from the date of this
Order and in OF her appearance that she cause
her answer TO the blu of complaint to be filed, and
copy thereof to be served the compliments sol
cisors, within ffteen days after service her
OF copy OF said bill and notice of this order,
and in default thereof, said bill viii be taken az
confessed by said nonresident defendant. Aud
II IL further ordered, that within twenty days the
complainant cause notice OF this order to be pub
hshed In the'TEUE NoRrHERsER q newspaper print
ed, published and circulating IL said County, and
that said publication be continued therein once Ia
each week for six weeks IN succession or that he
cause copy OF this order 20 be personally served
on said non-resident defendant az least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for ner appear
ance. 5lt7o57
ORAN W. ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Com'r, Van Buren, County, Mich.
CRANE < BRICK, Coinpi'ls Solicitors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

Trains or the II. c. r. Il. leave LAYTON follows
Going East-Mail train II :27 r. M; kalamazoo Ac-
conlnodation, 9:lS p. IN. Night Express, :o5 a..
Going Wost-KalamazoO Accommodation, 8 :ls o.
M. Man, ~ Ss p. ~: Freight train No. ~, (takes
aud leaves passengers at stations between Kalama-
zoo and New Buffalo), :3s ?. M. Evening Express,
las o. r..
On signals, Trains No.2 and 8, will stop at Ryan's
and Aliens.
Inc Company reserves the right TO vary from this
Time Caro-, az pleasure, without Notice.
JOHN IHIIN(t SuperiDteDdent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

*Deily. All other trains daily except Sunday.
J. II. CARPENTER. Gen. Passenger Ag't.
j. IL. MULLIET.S, Gen. Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08

Circuit Court Coin,r., Van Buren, County, Michigan.
ID. WILDER, Compiallant's solicitor. 52t7O5s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-08
I|Drc,L, AK
~. s g ZEE, E Ss4sns I .!sss,. MerEIl'

The regular old established
Physician and Surgeon DIR.
CLARKE, ut the old number
continues TO treat with his usual
gre at skflI all private,
|chronic, nervous and special
diseases. Oh. CLARKE is
the Oldest Advertising Physician.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

l. ALWAYS buy the best quality of oil.
.. Never make Il sudden motion with
A lamp. either in lifting it or setting it
down.
3. Never put lamp on the edge of a
table or manteI.
4. Never fill lamp after dark. even
if YOU should have to 60 without a
lamp.
). See that the lamp-wicks are al
wavs c,ean, and that they work freely
in the tube.
6. Never blow a lamp out from the
top.
7. Never take a light to a closet
where there are clothes. If necessary to
90 to the closet, place the light AZ a
distance.
s. Use candles when possible in 60
inc about the house ann in bedrooms.
They are cheaper and cant explode,
and for many purposes are just as good
As lamps.
9. Matches should always be kept in
stone or earthen jars or tin.
10. They should never be left where
rat. or mice can get hold of them
There * nothing more to the taste OF a
rat than phosphorus. They will eat it
if they can get at it. y bunch OF
matches is almost certain to be set fire
to if rat gets at it.
IL Have perfectly good safes in
every place where matches are to be
| used, and never let match be left on
the floor.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

I'M Once, ,-..;.-s r-,,.,, i,.. ter ".
Va ,ha. h. has bse, sc-.j, r,.,.,.., s,,.
several wears hut he va. ur,.,,.. rr,r, r.
am. which he G,J and h. wow his
that h., is ahor, over b;s ,r,,Itc ~r5 ro,.
s,ders !, tb,. yrea,,..i .d;,;re in the
world He saw he las IN ,-n or srr,J a
distance of fif,ee, nils 10 obt,in prpu.
Ma. but il will repay HIM ,or this
Ellwood ShaIIrross fo,m,r editor Of
ME Saturday Journal WhrrIing " Y,
SAYS. "GcujIcmcU. some time ogo i
was afflicted with amin in my hack in the
region of the kidneys and suffered con-
siderablv- Having read your advertise.
ment, | went to Logan & Co. of this citv
and purchased bottle of PERUNA which
/ took, and it resulted in the complete re-
moval of the pain. think can safely
recommend il as a superior panacea for
palms,
Mr.. Aaron Shreff'er. Alma, Marion coun-
tv, ILL.,, writes: "DR. S, b. HARTMAN &
Co, Columbus, o. Dear Sfys: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles of YOUR med
icines and received much benefit bv the
use of them. NY wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach,
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach is much
better. She took only PERuNA. used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved that feel like new
man. NY stomach is very much better,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

Alaska forests contain enough tim
ber to supply the world. The forests
of pire, spruce, l.r, and hemlOck cover
every island of the archipelago and a
goodly portion OF the mainland. The
trees are straight and tall and grow
close together. The only saw-mill in
operation is at Douglas Island, and so
far there has not been a cord of timber
cut for shipment. The trees, Us rule,
do not have large dimensions and will
not always cut up into good-siZed
boards. For fuel, however, the wood
is excellent, and much of it is available
for building purposes. There is little
decorative wood, although the yellow
pine is richly colored and might be
used to advantage in interior work.
Alaska spruce is an excellent variety,
and often measures five feet in diam
eter. Ii is considered the best spruce
in the world. aud the supply is very
abundant. In the interior of the coun-
try timber is of much heavier growth
chan near the coast and on the island.
Regarding the hemlock, there is a
large supply and the bark compares
favorably with that of the Eastern
trees, used in tanning establishments.
None have yet attempted to compute
the value of Alaska forests. 1t may be
they viii not be necessary for years to
| come, but whenever wood grows scarce
elsewhere. or whenever civilization
fastens itself upon Alaska. the timber
of the region will be found ready at
hand and existing in rich profusion.
Calculating only approximately the
value of our possessions to-day, the
forests must be considered. Practical
| lv inexhaustible, they add most mater
tally to the wealth of the territory
| Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
ParsOn Weems.

The Life of Washington was
Weems's main work, based on the fact
of his having been Rector of Mount
Vernon Parish" 1t was written in
1909. and was during many years after
ward peddled by him in person through
out Virginia, meeting however with a
very scanty sale. He was the first
book canvasser that ever traversed the
state. In his way he was quite char
acter, according to the picture drawn
by gentleman now living in Freder-
icksburg, who in his youth knew him.
Il have often seen him." said this
gentleman, .'endeavoring to sell his
books about town and on court greens.
He was a Prince William County,
man, and minister of the Episcopal
Church. though all his children be-
came Methodists. 1t was his custom
10 travel about in small vehicle sell
ing. in addition to his Life of Washing
ton, his Life Of Marion, and two PAM
phletS entitled The Drunkard's Look
inQ- Glass and The SUearer'S Prayer.
Now and then he would scatter short
moral pieces in doggerel. and printed
on slips of paper. He was extremely
fond of playing the violin, and used it
also as means to draw attention to
his wares. Being a parson, and hence
injisposed to exhibiting himself as 4
fiddler in public, he was accustomed
to conceal himself, while handling the
instrument, in a species of booth made
by means of blankets stretched on
poles. On one occasion, while thus
engaged, the wind blew down the side
of his booth against which his back
was turned, exposing him to the full
view of gaping crowd. Unconscious
of the accident he kept fiddling away,
till the crowd, no longer able to re-
strain its tittering. burst forth in a
roar of laughter which instantly forced
him to see himself as Others had been
seeing him. His annoyance was tre-
mendous, and he forthwith decamped
from the ground amidst a hurricane of
derisive remarks showered upon him
by the rough multitude. ''-Fredcrlck
Daniel, in Harper's Magazine for
March
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
Art Application.

1t seems not unnatural that Boston
correspondent should make Chicago
man the hero of this incident in what is
called real life.
A prominent merchant of one of our
Western cities, who counts his dollars
with seven figures, but who, in the
ardent pursuit of wealth, has neglect
ed such frivolities as literature and art,
was recently visiting Boston with his
family. and seeing the sights OF ''the
Hub" In the course of his wander
ings he entered the Museum of Fine
Arts, and after gazing superciliously
around at the contents thereof, his at
tention finally rested upon some fine
paintings by Gustave Dore, which
were at the time the pride of the city,
These seemed to interest him, for,
turning to his guide, he said, &c.
Dore? G. Dore? are these by G..
Dore?'
On receiving an affirmative response,
he continued, ..It seems to me that he
has improved greatly of late, hasn't
he?"
The guide. remembering that the art
ist had been dead some time, strug-
cled awhile with the desire to be truth
ful, but delighted that the great man
had at last found something to interest
him. finally doubtfully answered that
perhaps he had.
Then the Westerner called his son
to him: John, see these pictures by
G. Dore. Yes, it certainly seems tc
me he has improved very much. G.
Dore? q. Dore? Why, he painteC
9ur house in Chicdgo" o"-Harper'S Mag
aziRe for March.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
El Mah,li aud Gen. Gordon

! Yes" said well-known man, ell
| tcrtaipinr a party of gentlemen at the
| club. Il know FL Mahdi, the False
Prophet. and Gen. Gordon, too-have
met them both many times.
What is the secret of the Mahdi's
power?' was asked.
| Religious fanaticiSm on the part of
his followers. He is an ordinary-lOok
inc man-looks like any other Arab of
| TIE fellah or peasant class, and would
| not be distinguished from his followers
for any apparent qualities of leader
| ship. He is, however, a very ready
talker and better versed in the Koran
1 than most Others. A mans influence
| among the Mohammedans depends
largely on his knowledge of the kora %,
and there. as elsewhere, on his ability
to talk convincingly.
History-I am reminded by this Sou
| dan busineSs-iS pack of lies until
time sifts out the truth. Without
wishing to east aspersion on the dead.
but simply in justice to the living. here
are some facts about the late ''Chinese"
Gordon which are said to be well known
10 members of the United States army,
both here and abroad, and are not
mentioned in the London clubs without
a frowning resentment. A common
sailor named Ward, hailing from Roch-
ester. \. Y, went to China, and, after
loaiing for time on the shores of the
Vastly deep, proposed to a neighboring
Mandarin, or chief, for the sake of an
adventure. that if he would give him a
troop of $50 .beach-combers' hewould
capture for him the walled town of
Foo Chow-I think it was Foo Chow.
The beach-cOmbers were runaway sail
ors of all nationaities, confined by the
Mandarin for misdemcanors. They
We're in for anything for fun. Ward
assaulted the town; the garrison and
inhabitants, numbering several thous-
and, fled, and the Mandarin was so
tickled that he gave Ward his daughter
to wed. The victorious army grew to
be the sever Victorious a British Of
ficer was put in command by the au-
thoritics ard gained some successes,
and then came Gen. Gordon and got
the glory, and all England and all the
world resounded with his praises. The
sailor Ward disappeared quietly made
way with, so it was hinted-and the
grieving Mandarin and his desolate
daughter erected to the memory of the
obscure American seaman superb
monument-the only one Of its kind ev-
er reared on Chinese soil to commem-
orate a Chicago Iribune'S
Nan AroUad IODR.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
THE COUNTY INSTITUTIONS.

semi-annual Report of Intirmary and
ChiIdren's Home Trustees.
The directors of the County Infirmsry filed
their report yesterday with the County Com
missioners. for the six months ending March l.,
1885. The total number of inmates at that
date was l4l as against l2l at date of last
report, September l, 1884, gain of 20.
Number of male inmates 79; female 62. In
sane 80; males II, females 10. Idiotic i
males 3, females 4. Epileptics 10; males ?,
females 8. Numb-r inmates admitted since
Sept. /, 1884, was &c; number discharged 46.
Number of deaths since Sept. l, 1884 was s.;
number OF births 3.
Amount paid into treasury fol articles sold
and other sources during the six months
S222. Number of orders issued by the secre-
tary for sundries for use OF the iufirmsry and
for the poor OF the county l60, amounting 10
IS, ,795.l5. Deduct 1922 paid in leaves bal
ance of $5,573l5 expense of the infrmary
for six months ending March l. 1885 which
is an increase of $433.4 .49 over the correspond
ing six months las, year. Daily average OF
inmates for the six months l26 against ia
same period last year, acco Intiug for the in
creased expenditure. There has also been an
increase in number of inmates in the sylum
department, which is filed nearly to It's total
capacity. There has been but little sickness
during the past winter, excepting chronic
cases. All and everything are well looked
alter by the superintendent and matron, Mr.
and Mrs. James Fleming.
CHILDRES's HOME.
No report accompanies the bills and vouch'
! ers filed by the Trustees. This report viii
be presented later
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

-. Never let 4 match GO out of your
hand after lighting it until you are
sure the fire is out, and then it is better
to put it in a stove or earthen dish.
I3. Ii is far better to use the safety
matches. which can only be lighted up
on the box which contains them.
Ii. Have your chimneys examined
carefully in the fall, and at least once
during the winter, by competent per-
son. All the pipes and tlues should be
carefully looked to.
10. Ii there are any closets in the
house near chimneys or tlues, which
there ought not to be, put nothing of a
combustible nature into them Such
closets will soil silver and crack crock
erv and burn bedding. They form a
bad part of any house that contains
them.
l6 Never leave any wood near a fur
mace, range, or stove to dry.
II. Have your stove looked to fire.
auently to see that there are no holes
for coal to drop out.
Is. Never put any hot ashes or Goals
in wooden receptacle.
10. Be sure there are no curtains OF
shades that can be blown into a gas
light.
20. Never examine a gas-meter aftel
dark.-Net0 York Fireman's Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

The patrol wagon was run to the l., B. 4
". passenger station last evening about seven
o'clock on summons to take charge of a man
with broken leg. The party proved to be
Miletus Baker. who had been to London and
caup BIT fall, retracturing the leg which car
ried Baker into court as petitioner for dam
ages against the city. He was hauled home
making the third time the wagon has cared
for tbst leg. About ten o'clock Mrs. Justina
Fish, an aged lady living on Plum street,
north OF Columbia mother of Philip Fish, the
builder, slipped on 8 piece OF ice rear the
street car stables on Wes. Main street and
fell. breaking her leg. The patrol took the
lady home. Owing to ner advanced years,
the injury is a serious one. The police patrol
bo. At Main and Sycamore streets opened
itself last evening and some rascally boys
turned in a call giving the wagon useless
run.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
CURES FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection OF the kidneys or
neighboring orgars. AT times, symptoms oil
indigestion are present, fatulency, uneasIuess
of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very dssgreesble Itch
ing, after getting warm, is common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
Weld at once to the application OF Dr.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
efectipg a permanent cure. Price 80 cents
Sold by Ad Bakhaus 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

Mrs. C. Wiley, daughter Of John Confer
ST., with whom she has been making her
home OF late, died very suddenly at her home
in Clifton, Monday night. She ate hearty
supper Monday evening. afterwards going to
cali OF her brother John Confer. where she
remained until 10 p. N. Returning home At
that hour, she went to bed and, in less than
half an hour, was dead. Heart disease is
supposed 10 have been the trouble. John
Confer, her father, started for Washington,
DC, Monday morning, but is expected home
this evening in response to q telegram sent
Yesterday. Mrs. Wiley's family consists Of
two children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
D.ue,,sr. ,y,yr, mud Mothers.

We emphsticallS guarantee DR.. Marchlst
Catholicon, Female Remedy, to cure Fe-
male Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, ln-
fammation and liberation, falling and dis
placements or bearing down feeling, irregu-
larities, barrenness, change of lie, leucor-
hea, besides many weaknesses spIinging
from the above, like headache, oloatlpg
spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, aervous de-
bility, palpitation OF the heart, etc. FOR sale
by druggists. Price 81 and ST. 80 per bottle
Send to DR.. j. B. Marchist, Uuca, n. Y, fol
pamphlet, free For sale by Ci'as. Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

About ten days ago the money box on the
Clifton street car, driven by Joseph Chandler,
was stolen from the car while Chandler was
changing the mules from one end to the
other. Last night as Chandler was driving
around the corner of Clifton and Limestone
streets, and while engaged in "throwing' the
switch, some one jumped on the platform and
grabbing the money box, jumped off and ran
up the alley at the rear of the planning mill.
Chandler pulled revolver and fired three
times at the fellow but evidently did not bit
him. Officer Rizer heard the shots and was
soon on the scene, but the fellow had made
his escape
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
Young Men!-Read This.

The Voltsic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer 20 send their celebrated Electro-N Oltaic
Belt and other Electric Appliances or trlal
for thirty days, to men (young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgis. paralysis, aud many
other diseases Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial IL al
lowed. Write them at once for illustrated
oh laf fraa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

The value OF diamonds was lon, unknown
to the ignorant natives OF the regions where
they are most plen,i III. But t2e value OF
that priceless jewel in cases of sickness, Mish-
ler's Herb BiIters has been used. A child OF
August Rost was cured of wGooEing cough
at Lancaster, Pa. while for chills and fevers,
malarious diseases. kidney and liver trouble,
and nervous al meuts the worth of the medi-
zine il invaluable
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

But nine members OF council answered to
their names last night when the roll was
called, snd there being no quorum the meet
ing was adjourned. The president bad not
yet left the chair after declaring council ad-
journed when two more members walked in
1t was then too late. The members of the
police and ere department were very much
disappointed as they should have received
their months pay last night. A special
meeting will probably he held some evening
this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

During the las, month Of the terms of
Office of the Mayor and Marshal, it is custom
airy 10 "go over the books" and take list
OF those who have not yet paid their fines.
This work was begun yesterday and four e1-
ecutions were servei by Deputy Marshal
Biddle. They were for Emma Waldron,
whose fine has remained unpaid since No
vember Is; Annie Mitchell, since October 4;
James Carigsn, since September 18th; and
William Russell, since June 3. They were
all arrested.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
wuDCHEHRy AND TAR.

Everybody knows the virtues Of vii ! cherry
and tar as relief and cure for any eiiections
OF the throat and lungs, combined with these
two ingredients are few simp.e healing rem
edes in the composition of DR.. Bosako's
Cough and Lung syrup making it just the
article you should alwaps have in the honse
tor coughs, colds, Group aud bronchitis. Price
so cents and 81 90. Samples free. Sold by
Ad Bakhaus Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

Mitchell Post No. As, G. A. R., holds the
regular muster tomorrow evening. The
Democratic Executive Committee meets the
same evening at the Mayors Office to 6I time
and place for holding the city nominating
convention or primaries as shall be decided
upon. The Prohibition Club meets to nom
mate city ticket. The Caledonian club
meets at the new hall in the Buckingham
building. The Clark County VI. C. 7. U.
holds day meeting in Pleasant stree, Metho-
dis, church. All events of the morrow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04

A Dangerous Surgical Operat1on.-A iata
mistake. At the time DIR. Vance of Cleveland,
performed the oper .tion on the lady Tor the re-
pmoraI of cancer of the stomach he found when
too late that tie poor wo an had no cancer to be
removed The disease as indigestion, and II she
had taken the Shaker Extract OF Roots tSieg rs
Syrun, that awful dstres at the pit OF the stem-
ach which made the do tors think she had cancer,
would have heen removed. Distress after eating,
dull. heavy feeling in the head, with pains in the
side and back all vanish after using this wonder
ful remedy. The tired, languid feeling gives place
to strength and vigor.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge, Ben
ton Co., Ark, that she had Dyspepsia in the worst
form for i've years and that nothing gave any re-
lief until she used the Siegsl Syrup. Shessys that
two bottles cured her. The shaker Tar Capsules
are good for Coughs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-04
LOCAL NOTICES.


"Goneuess" is hard 10 defue scientifically,
vet you know what it is when it overcomes
you. 1t is a compound Of lassitude, debility
and "the miserahles'' favored with sea-
soning of 'tbe blues" Now you know. To
get rid of "goneness," take Browns Iron
Bitters. and be well and strong. Mr.. J. NJ.
Gentry, Hannibal, Mo-, says: 81 took Browns
Iron B,ters for pain in the back, loss OF ap-
petite kidney disease, with good results