davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
LITTELL'S Living AGR.
FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS

TIE ABLKsr AND MOST CULTIVATED IN.
TEILEcTs. In every department of Litera
ture. Science. Politics and Art nnd en-
preston In the periodical literature Of
Europe, and especially Of Great Britain.
TsR LIVING Aex. forming four large
volumes year, furnishes from the great
and generally inaccessible mass Of this
literature. the only compilation that,
while within 40 reach Of al, 10 satisfac-
tory In the COMPLETENESS with which
it embraces whatever u Of immediate IN
terest, or OF solid. permanent value.
IT - THEREFORE, INDIaPENsABLK to
every one who wishes 20 keep. pace with
the events or intellectual progress OF the
time. Or 70 cultivate in himself or his
family general intelligence and literary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
a Georgia tyeieue.

MAcos tGs. J. January IA Cyclone
passed syer the adjoining county Of
Jones AZ II last night. sweeping every
thiBg In Its track. Large oaks were
twisted like straws. One large orchard
was destroyed. The roof Of K. ID. Les
ter's dwelling 10 a complete wreck. and
no rails of the fences remain. Lester
was thrown against mantei and slight
iy hurt. The next place was George
Peedn's place, where nearly all the
hoases were destroyed. Corn and fod-
der were blown away. The cyclone
passed over 10 Baldwin County, de-
stroying everything in its path. Dwell
ings and gin houses, barns. fences,
horses and mules were blown away.
Several persons vere injured. but no
lives were lost. The roar of the
cyclcse was heard distinctly eight miles
aWAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

AxarvAL or EnR MKxIcos--T Ths steam
ship Mexiss arrived lass svenine abous
Z O'clock. shs broazhs ap the eosst
as tons Of frsirht. dissribzfsa % fol.
Iova: Victoria, lse tons; se&ttle. $50
toas Port Townsend. 81 tons faeo-
IA, 81 tous ss<ilacoom. : tons. and
tlsyanpia. 20 tona. Slhe had s. pasaen-
exrsL tneladia1 s. Ckinauen for VIC
toria. 90 for ss9ffieN fsT Port Tewn-
md ana = Zoe up fscand ports. fst-
IewfnQ are her Ssassle eonsignees a
Berhs. A Hann A Ce. A MoaiEonsery. A
& Hammsr q Co. A tsydef. Bisek d
SosI O.. Barter 8 Oe, HaslArd a Hat
nsId, o p Stons. Chiibsfs a gehnson. @
Prasch. CiAas& 4 Hsxsa2 Celktns 4 Red
dish. q Leash, G hakeT, Dieknuan A
0unhera D MeAillikn. D " Tresa 3
I,chs a Cc. y Ch&mpsax. n hories. y
0aesh, Flyrn 4 An3ersoa. Gcr.ina
Hardware %. q D htanchard. Gee Lee,
He Lew, J Masinnifs Aerrixan, J
Hrerern u Ca. , ID Henry. ] " Hnghss.
j CollinA J d Gardrex, ; Blood. J D
I,ogm&n. , r MnDonald. Io1ss 4 Hnb-
-. kslInsz 4 90. Levy Hros. Louaon
To o.. L Di;ler. " A Kelly, u q =
3ossxsein. n PelE, Ore9on Imp Co. p
Frrasrirk. oscnz ChanR. sun Tpsk Lea.
ss~s~nn 4 foss. 6izt<r - fsossssn.
arh~shacker 6rus. The A Il M0zsling
%. Takizs 4 Sia<~f@An. Y ScAnsd,
Ws Ce0ne " 7 {cAnena. W y eeost.
y q PumpAss1. NiaG sazx-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
ron WEEKLY,

> .S....sa,,al carts g per month fnr enc
- Al sl,Dsr month for oDe-balf insh.
:. ...'sIs je cents d line for one insertion,
= = resfs line per month.
e..ss,errjsl iIayegttsing. 81 per iHne for
8, s.s-rsion. szd " per Hsonth-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
eeunss.

WuMrxgros, O., Jan. l3.--An exam.
ina,ion Of the accounts OF ex-T-easurer
L d. Reed show him 70 be shor. about
xT5,00O. Needs bondsmen are good
and the couEty viii lose nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
..sry AND WEEKLY

s.x.saaual narss. a per month for one
u ~ s per meath for oBe-hslf inGh:
- Il eents q hna for oDs week. and
~s-~-r { fins per month
..s~err1nl sAyertiHin9. ~ an inch Ter
Y ss<E md ~ an inch par month.
,ug eosr.IKTEIlIcEkcER PUB. CO.
srsssis. guae 70 lss2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

FloR DAILYs

..,.a.,gnsi csrda % per month fcr lsne
- a psT month for enohah inch.
efa-sss Il ents tine for Ons insert tion:
49, nns for 81 hneeru0Rs' ana "
- - n ADVERTISEMENTS. s. cen1s an
- isserffon, $40 an incA for slx
- ~ a inca for tgo weeks. sa-G
- .rerka And - per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

- Sssshs = easxias harsssns /.
q sseaol shsss sf Nortn Seat
ia1aw1B
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
An TnIastifIabIe lynchiag.

SAxREsyrrLE, Ky, Jan. al. Staple
ton was taken from jail BY q mob Sat-
urday and hanged to q tree. Stapleton's
son shot and killed Caliihan White last
Noysnber, and is nov in jail at Mount
Sterling. s,tapleton, senior, Was ar
rested few days ago charged With
completely i'm the crime, and was jailed
here. There is much indignation at
the hanging Is many believe that Sta
pleton had nothing 10 do With the kill
ina Of White.
A Ceunfy Treasurer short In MS Ae-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
Opinions.

"Nesriy the whole world sf authors
and writers appear in THE LIvTNe Aak
In their best moods. Ar, science. and
literature ind fresh and eloquent express
sion In its pages from the pens Of the best
writers Of the day : and the reader 10 kept
wen abreast Of the current thought Of the
a1e.--Bosten Journal.
place e q ali our M serial puSlicssion.. % s re he
only possihle objection that could Be urxed
% it 10 the immense amount Of reading Il
gives. There b nothing noteworthy In
science. art literature, biography, phfloe-
ophy. OF religion. that cannot be found In
;.rnnr a y ss.sss q <: az sappsa riss the ~
IL may Be fTufhfuliy and cordially said
that II never s6srs dry or vaiaeiess
paGe.-N. n. Tribune.
biography. ecticn, science, eritiessm.
history, poetry. travels. wh8tever men are
Interested In. all are found here. It far
ni.ses me. mere ior % ne noesy Z coss, n.n
ledge.-The Watohman, Boston
Thsre = nothing Ike IL t-Christian II
IL has for ns sn interest and value b.
yond those Of any othee publication.
CoEsing once week IL gives while ysf
writers Of the days-Mo0trea1 GanettA
Thssugh is pages alone. iE 10 posslhIe %
be e well informed in czrrenf liferAfare
q By the perusal Cf long list Of month-
He4- Phiiadeiphia fnqutrsr.
it enables tbs readzr 10 keep pace with
the best thc1ght and literary work of cur
tirnel-Chrisftsn Unisn. NeW Yozk.
foremost q ths eciectic perieoicsls.-
New York World
II furnIshesa corapiete compilation of
an indispensable literature. Chicago
krenink Journal
II saves not cnly time bot mosey.--pa-
ciee churchman. Ban FrssciHe.
Is kn hscome kadlspensshaes-N 7.
Observer.
II stsIi keeps 20 shss front a. The hess Of
licafiua ne woald ina4issiy pFefsr 1HE
LTvIxG ACE - ell others. ft sfAn1s alone
IN IL excelienee. Morning STAR. wilnkzx.
Il e one q he marvels e the sxa.--
Spect1sSt. HHniizon. Canada.
Pubklshs1 WkxKLx - y . year. free d
Glib Prices isr Ne best Eoms ssd
Fsrsisn Lfsnztars.
Possessed ef TMx Izvfxs Aax and one
o. ofhsr of ear vlrssious American
nsonthliez. Subscriber VII Gnd hlxasei1
IA eomznEnd of ths whole slf1atzoa.e-
PhslzAelph.2 kvenfnR huliekkn
Yer 80 - rnx lfy1sa &sE and anx ens
q tho American - NontAlie< f1r HAr.
peris Week4s or BAxzrl w91 - sent fer q
yesf. poe<rsl1 @ fW - - Tux LEEExc
AaK an4 %, Ni6nozhs o. L2ppsssafgs
A'a' ki41sIL . co.. sssssa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
The Cycisae In Alabama.

SELMA, Jan. l2.-Speciala 70 the TiSaes
tonight report a cyclone last night pass.
ing through Hafe, Perry and Bibb coun.
ties 10 Alabama. The direction was
from the southwest to the northeast.
Great damage was done 10 houses and
fences near the timber in its cath,
which was about mile wide. In Bibb
county, near Cestrevilie, il is reported
that a man whose name is unknown was
killed. Many sustained serious injuries.
Several mills were wrecked near Ran
dolph and two men were killed. Strong
houses Q mile away from the path
shook 80 that the inmates thought the
Spanish earthquake bad come this way.
The damage 70 houses and property
will reach thousands Of dollars. Tin.
bsr forests we're greatly injured. nearly
1000 trees lying within one mile across
the road near Randolph.
MONTGOMERY Ala. }. January l2.-The
cyclsns Of Sunday night was not con-
hnsd to one sectien of the State, bat
has been heard from In several locali-
ties. In Macon County. about 20 miles
east OF Montgomery, three men we're
killed. In West Albany great damage
was doae In the way of blowing down
timber and houses, and some lives are
reported lost,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

Nxw Okr.xAss. Jan. I2.--At q quarter
past e great excitsment was caused On
Nknp street. by the rapid firing OF piatoi
sboss The friun took place In the
Nassoss ofzsoe, at 81 Camp street, up
stairs, befwsen J. d. Houston. stats
Tax Coliecsor. and George Osmnnd, ed
liar Of the Nascsfte. Il 10 also stated
thai Robert Brewster. State Register,
accompanied Houstpn and took part IN
fhs shooting. Honsfon and Osmnnd
cash received q pistol shot wound IN
the hand The truuhie wae caused by
an article Ia Saturdays Nsscoft< re-
hscfinR severely upon Judge w. q H0us-
ton, brother Of J. d. Houston. Hoas-
ton says be called 81 the Na&ceft< effiee
20 punish Osmund and that be assd
ssick and only pulled his weapon after
O<uund hsd drawn his. He seesiyed Q
snot In the right band and dropped his
pistol, bat piekei % sp with bis left
hand and fred bat onos.
Osmund ays: was sitting 81 my
deak tn my ofzlos when txc rnen came
%. Oce Of them vas j. D. Hoaston.
ana the other knes by siRhs hat not
hy name. Hcusfnn asked ne II my
nanas Gas Osmund. ! answered, rss.
and hs sfuck ne over The hsad With Q
rl.b and thea yalsed bis pistol and
p<srtsd sho9tin9. sas hit N the riGht
hand. Thsre were over Ten sh0ts ared-
I arsd toe shots a Honxton. Ths man
Who was vsth Hgazs0n kspt sho0ting 81
sennyick. xho wAs ihrow'nz things -
him. have nat the slizhtsst Ida a. N
uhzt H1zssun shaf o. sackasd ne fors"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
a Segrs Lynehed.

0nxxsvrLE, Texas, Jan. l2.-Tom
naddy. 9 negro. was lynched tonight
for an attempt 20 outrage = white wo-
man.
The repe and the Fiesarv Ceuneii.
BALTIMORE, Jas. IA special from
Rome 10 the San says: "The Pope 10
now engaged In preparing special let
ter In which be will congratulate A rch.
bishop Gibbcns - ueil - all the bish
sps recently asssulhied In Baltimore In
the PlsoarJ Ocuncil upon the issue Of
their deliberations, and upon ths har-
usony and unity with which the conciu-
ssons OF the council we're reached. IL is
generally believed that Archbishop Glib
boDs sill be crested . cardinal in May
uaxt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

Articles nled AnNnzt lk lSs4. Ineof-
poraiors--.JsEses u. Cosnan, John Cal-
hs,s. u. J CclmMn. J. J. McKtnncn and
6slmnsl Knatr. OoiertA n parchzss.
esrn. heid, lease scil. aesslsp. work Hnd
tnlIns. snsl. irnn. h0e. bead. ecpp<s.
snilrhie ard osher niEes In WszAinRtcn
Tsrritoxy, and 10 msrkst he pro11sss
tAsreaf 10 koild and opensss lines u
rxIlruaA sE11 tsieGrApa ean we&rvsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
u Prohibitssn Q sue~e...

DAyESPozT, lows, Jan. l2.-The Dsn.-
ocrat Of this city this evening publishes
reports from the Mayors Of eighteen Of
the principal cities OF Iowa as 20 the
working Of the prohibition Law. Fifteen
pronounced it failure and three re-
gard IL az doubtful. In this city the TO-
tai nunber Of saloons bad increased
thirty-nine over the previous six months,
and drunkenness is nov greatly increas-
ad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
TELEG RAPHIC.
kAsTEaS.

A impfshabEe sssry.
FETEssURG. Jan IA report il cur-
fenf hsTs tonight that while DIGGING 4
eeiiAr 81 brsddoek, Pa, near the scene
OF bfaddeck's defeat. a nauber Of
S0fknen had unearthed an old chest
containing gold TO the amount Of sey.
efal hundred thousand dollars. OWNS,
70 TIE lateHess Of the hour, cornmnnics-.
non with Brsddcek is cot otf fer the
night
The Oklahoma Kxpediiisa.
CALDwRIL,. Kas-. Jan. 12.--Gensral
hatch iett here Sunday morning With q
troop OF cavalry for Saltwater, Indian
Territory. 70 remove Co1eh's colony OF
boonerA He will be joined at that
point BY four troops fro1a Reno and
Fors Sub, and one from Camp Russell.
A large wagon train Of supplies accom-
panied the expedition. The command
VIII reach Saltwater about Thursday
uext.
a divided ChsFeh.
NEW YORK. Jan 12.-At a meeting of
the Madison Avenue Congregational
Church Society, the anti Newman party
was successful in eieoting the Board of
Trustees. Peter Dewitt fRanneyitel,
served an injunction on BENZ. Wright.
Clerk o! the Beard OF Trustees and Sec
retsry of the church, restraining him
from acting IN either official capacity.
Howard X. Stilman was then elected
secretary. Deacon Cummings introdne-
ed resolution disuissiRg Rsv. DIR.
Newman from the psstorship. This was
passed. bat not without opposition from
DIR. Nevmar's friends, who claimed sha,
all the proceedings of the evening we're
void. as many had voted who had no
right to cast ballot The meeting then
adioQ ned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14
eRAcs HoaPuAI.

Articles flsd May 10, 1884. Inoospo
sstors, George II. Watscn, H. Burnett,
w. A. Jennings. Andrew siorah snd A.
u. Rreokee. Ohject, 10 establish and
maintain hospital for the sick In shs
city Of Seattle. Capital stock anlimlt-
ed. shares. 400 each. Principal place
az business, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-14

Articles hled Jaly !. 1884 lneorpcra-
sars-pseer ". fhomAs and Henry n.
KlinRel. Oeiect. ths dsscloPu,ert Of
ceal uainse hasine. selling and bonding
niaina property IN Washington Terri
tary, eco. PrinciPaf pleae ~ business.
ssalfle. Durasias, 80 ysars Capltal
sn,ok. 9iDesn Two thoassnd ave
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
CuriOsities.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich,
Ed. NoRTHERNER:-Almos every one, my
self among the number, has the specimen
craze in greater or less degree. / have re-
Gently received box of gar-fish scales, from
Florida. They do not look at all like fish
scales, but are about an inch in length, fan
shaped, and as hard as bone, and are very
pretty. have given several of them to
friends who wear them as charms, on their
watch chains. Some of them are ivory
white and others of a reddish tinge. My
Florida friend who sent me the scales, says
the gar-fsh is the terror of everything in
southern waters, that fishermen avoid them,
as they instantly snap the stoutcst line or
break the strongest net. They have very
sharp teeth, and are covered with these hard
bony scales which form a complete coat of
mail, and are able to withstand the attack
of anything on land or sea. The specimen
from which these scales were obtained, was
shot by my friend, while the fish was summing
itself on the surface of the lake. have
many more of the scales than care for, and
any one who would like pair of them can
have them by sending stamp to pay post
age. Mrs. F. A. WARNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1887.


This word is from the Latin "premessus,"
sent in advance. In law the literal meaning
of the word "premises" is statements pre-
viously made" but the word is now COM
monty used as signifying a house and its
surroundings. Is this sense it had q singular
origin. In legal deed Of conveyance it was
customary at the commencement of the doc
ument to give formal description, at great
length, of the property to which the deed re-
lated. Where in the same deed it was nec-
essary again to refer to the property, the
words "the premises" in the sense of "that
which has already been described" saved
useless repetition and were well understood.
BY some extraordinary change, the phrase
"the premises" came to signify, not the de-
scription of the property, but the property
itself, and in this sense the word has now
become incorporated with the English Ian
guage, and has been used in Legislative acts
relating to or describing lands. The diction-
aries have no reference to this misuse of the
word.-,St. Louis Globe Democrat.
If the Globe Democrat would examine
Webster's Unabridged it would see that the
last clause of the foregoing statement is un-
true. One of the definitions there given
reads as follows: "The thing demised or
granted by deed-hence applied to building
and its adjuncts."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
Cora Lake.

A large crowd probably 800 persons, as
sembled at -Four Mile Lake, on Wednesday
of last week, that being the day of the grand
opening of the new hotel at that place. Kal-
amazoo Commandery of Knights Tempar,
accompanied 10y their band, was present in
force. together with a large number of visi-
tors from Kalamazoo and other towns, while
a goodly number of our own citizens availed
themselves of the opportunity to enjoy day
of pleasure and recreation. The little steam
er was kept in active service all day, convey
ing pleasure seekers around the beautiful
lase.
The capacity of the new hotel was thor
oughly tested, but all the guests were accom-
modated, and had only words of praise for
the gentlemanly manner in which they were
treated by their host, Mr.. Scoville, and his
accomplished lady. There can be little
doubt that MIR. s. understands Just how to
manage a pleasure resort.
After dinner the Sir Knights gave a little
exhibition drill and had their pictures taken
while standing in the ranks, after which the
ceremony of comforting a new name on
the new hotel and also on the lake was
performed. Hon. j. G. Burrows being pres
ent was called upon to make the dedication
speech which he did in few well chosen
WOfuS, utlNtIeu Ills uSudl udppy Style
The house was christened the "Peninsular,'
and thus becomes the namesake of the COM
mandery, while the lake and station were
designated as "Cora Lake, in honor of
Supt. Ihling's fair daughter, Miss Cora.
John not feeling himself quite equal to the
occasion, Judge o. w. Powers of Utah, for
merly of Kalamazoo, being present, was
called upon to respond TO the dedicatory ad-
dress which duty he performed i'm a hiohlv
satisfactory manner. The afternoon was
passed in social converse, in rowing, steam
boat riding, etc, until five o'clock p. M.
when special trains began running each way,
carrying the excursionists TO their respective
destinations. Mr. Ihling has invested a large
amount of money in the new resort, and
now that it is fairly opened, we trust that the
business done at Cora Lake and the PENN
sular Hotel, may be commensurate with the
investment and that he may reap the reward
that is due to the energy and enterprise he
has shown in providing the people with 80
beautiful and desirable summer resort.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

On Monday evening last, Commander
Noyes, of Brodhead Post, e.. A. r., attended
by sixteen comrades, proceeded, pursuant to
orders of the department commander, to
Mattawan, for the purpose of mastering the
charter members of Post No. 81 at that
village. Fifteen old soldiers presented them
selves for muster, whereupon Commander
Noyes, assisted by Col. Todd, proceeded with
the muster-in services. These being COM
pleted the newly mustered recruits proceeded
10 organize their post by electing the follow
ing named officers: g. l.. Eaton, p. c.: NJ.
o. Joiner, s. V. c.; VIM. Mccormick, j. ".
c.; VIM. Darling Surg; N. Doolittle, Chap. !;
p. II. Payne. Q. NJ; Albert Newkirk o. ID. /;
Henry Newman, o. G.. The appointed off
GERS are G.. B. Whelan, Adit. G.. +. Straw,
s. NJ: G. ID. Griffith, Q. M. s. The officers
having been duly installed, the post pro-
ceeded to honor both itself and the
memory of a brave and gallant soldier, by
calling itself G.. j. Hudson Post after our
deceased comrade, Major Gilbert j. Hudson
of the 3D.. Mich. Cav. Three recruits pre-
sented themselves for muster, and, the newly
elected officers surrendered their positions
to the officers of Brodhead Post who con-
Quoted the services in very impressive
manner. This concluded the ceremonies,
and after few words of congratulation, ad :
vice etc., the post adjourned, the visiting
members reaching home at midnight, feeling
that they had done a good evenings work,
and that bright future was in store for q.
j. Hudson Post, No. 317.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
Circuit Court.

Judge Mills held an adjourned session of
our circuit court, on Friday last Alexander
De Puy was arraigned on a charge of big
amy, plead not guilty and, in default of
$500 bail, was committed to Jail to await
trial at the next September term of court.
Ida Greenman, IA years old granddaugh-
ter of VIM. X. Greenman, was arraigned on
charge of incest, plead guilty and was sem
fenced to the Industrial House for girls, at
Adrian, Mich, until she shall arrive at the
age of 21 years. VIM. r. Greenman, the
grandfather of the girl, is the alleged partic-
ipant in the crime for which the girl was
sentenced, and is now under $4,000 bonds to
appear for trial at the next term of court.
The judge rendered an opinion in the
matter of the appeal of creditors of the es-
tate of S. w. Duncombe, from a decision of
the probate court, reversing the decision
and permitting the estate to be reopened for
the benefit of the creditors.
Court then adjourned without day. Judge
Mills has returned to Charlevoix, where he
will spend the remainder of the summer.
NEW CASES.
The following cases have been commenced
in our circuit court during the month of
August:
Stella F. Brown VS.. Daniel E. Brown; divorce.
Parkhurst and Mouton.
Vim. p. Colburn Julia Z. Colburn; divorce.
Parkhurst and Moulton.
Daniel Blist VS.. Samuel G.. Leach, ct. al; fore
closure. L. j. Atweil.
First National Bank of Paw Paw vs. Susan s.
Briggs, ct. al; foreclosure. Annable and Fitch.
Arthur J.. Thomas VS.. Almira Thomas; divorce.
W. n. Cook.
James Dayey VS.. Mary Davey; divorce. ON
Hilton.
Thomas Baylis vs. Jacob Ausman, ct. al. injunc-
ton bill. Annable and Fitch.
Hiram Goble VS.. Mary f. Ford, ct. al; bill to set
aside deed. Crane and Breck
Austin Charles vs. Frank Butler; replevin. L.
A. Tabor and o. n. Hilton.
The People Va. Alex. DePuy; bigamy. A. H.
Chandler.
The People VS.. Geo. Harley and Chas. Hatfield:
violation of liquor law. Appeal from Justice court.
A. II. Chandler.
The People vs.. Geo. Bass; larceny. A. II. Chan
dler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20
Insurance for Farmers.

Being farmer myself, but being disabled
from labor by rheumatism, have obtained
the agency of the Cass County Mutual In
surance company, and am prepared to insure
farm property only, for about one-half the rate
that can be obtained in any other insurance
company. Orders left at the NoRrHERNER
office will meet with prompt attention. If
any man had placed the amount of premium
charged by any stock company at interest at
IL per cent, the interest received on the same
would have paid his premiums in the Cass
County Mutual, for the past % years.
1577tf EUGENE SALISBURY, Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-08-20

The Chicago Herald of Saturday, Aug
1st, gave as a supplement fac-simile of the
famous wallpaper edition of the Vicksburg,
Miss, Citizen, dated July 2, 1868, wherein
Gen. Grant was advised that the way to cook
a rabbit was "first catch the rabbit" At
the bottom of the last column is a brief note,
dated July 4th, 1868, stating that "Gen.
Grant has caught the rabbit; he has dined
in Vicksburg and he did bring his dinner
with him." etc. BY a singular coincidence,
when the job of printing the supplements
was gwen out in Chicago, the foreman of the
Job room which did the work was the same
man who printed the original twenty-five
yelled with delight"-Nationat Democrat.