davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
ORDEa OF PysLIIccsAIl.oN..ocsstate


Laura II. Hammond, complainant, vs.. Phebe A.
Lundburg, defendant.
SUIT pending the circuit court for the county of
Van Buren,, in chancery, at Paw Paw, on the twenty
eighth day of September, A. ID. 1883.
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant Phebe A. Lundburg il not a
resident of this state but resides at Chesterton in
the state of Indiana, on motion of John 1. Breck,
compliments solicitor ii is ordered that the said
defendant Phebe Lundburg, cause her appearance
to be entered herein within four months from the
date of this order, and i'll of her appearance
that she cause her answer to the complainants bill
of complaint to be fled and copy thereof TO be
served said complainant's solicitor within twenty
days after service her of copy of said bill and
notice of this order; and that in default thereof,
said bill will be taken confessed by the said non-
resident defendant.
And it is further ordered that, within twenty days
the said complainant notice of this order TO
be published in the TRUE NoRTHERSER, news
paper printed, published and circulating in said
county, and that such publication be continued
therein at least in each week. for six weeks in
succession or that she cause copy of this order 10
be personally served said nonresident defendant
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for her appearance. SAMUEL HOLMES,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
JOHN 1. BREcK, Compliments Solicitor. 5Ot7o5f
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
The Greatest Discovery

OF the nineteenth century can truly be said
of Papillon extract of flax Skin Cure.
Thousands testify to its wonderful curative
powers in seemingly hopeless cases of Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and every kind
of skin disease. Mr.. q. p. Algier of Hart
ford, Ohio, tried everything he heard of or
saw recommended, and suffered five years
with Eczema until he found Papillon Skin
Cure, which cured him. Large bottles 81 90
at Bsrtram IL Millington's Drug Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
CCHOOl LAND SALE

~ Land once, Lansing September 10Th, 1883.
Notice il hereby given that the following described
primary school land, situate in Van Buren, county,
forfeited for non-payment of interest," will be offered
for sale at public auction, at this office, the sth
day of November, A. ID. 1883, at 10 O'Clock M,
unless previously redeemed according to law.
1749t5ol753 ROSCOE ID. DIX, Commissioner.
NO. OF GER DESCRIPTION SEC TOWN RANGE
TIFICATE TON
4434 ne IA of W "A 10 Is 13w
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
SPEED PROGRAM ME-.
WEDNESDAY, oct. 10th.


Three-year-od race-County Colts. Purse s5OOC
Farmers 'Race--County horses that never trot-
ted in race. Entry fee 81. Purse. $500. 20.OC
Ladies' Running Race for II. Oppenheim's
Special Premium, pair ladies kid shoes 500
THURSDAY, Oct. 18th.
2:4O Trotting Race. Purse S15OOC
2:40 Pacing Race. :" ------------------ 10000
Mustang Running Race for Pomeroy's Spec
ial purse. Entry fee 81. Purse------.--- $500
FRIDAY, Oct 18th.
Three-minute Trotting Race. Purse si5O0C
Free-for-all Trotting Race. $1,000 10000
Wild West Show.
Entry, 10 per cent of purse, TO enter, to start
and money divided 80, 25, Is and 10 per cent i'm all
cases not otherwise specified
ISAAC MONROE, Pres.
GEO. e. BRICK, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
q. SPICER & CO.

Judges chosen by exhibitors.
iums TO be applied on account.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
CLEVELAND BAY HORSE CO.

FOR THE COLTS SIRED BY ANY HORSE
EVER OWNED BY COMPANY EXCEPT
LUCK'S ALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03

BEST EXHIBIT OF SHEEP BY BREEDER.
Goods So 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
Judges Chosen by Exhibitors.
c. w. kOONS.

JuuSGS 1lluS6ll W lMllUllUloI
c. w. KooNS.
WEDNESDAY, 1 o'clock p. m.-Ladies'
Horse Back Riding.
1st-Russett Leather Bride 81. 90
2d-Gold headed whip 100
To Democratic boy showing best
sucking colt, democratic cam
paign whip 90
To Republican boy showing best
sucking colt, republican cam
paign whip 100
BARTRAM g. WELLINGTON.
THURSDAY, o'clock p. m.-Fastest
Walking Farmers Team, half mile.
C. E. GILMAN.
BEST FAMILY COW
One pair kip boots 81 90
Second, one pair ladies shoes $50
SELLICK g. SON.
FRIDAY, l O'Clock p. m.-Largest and
Best Looking Family behind Double
team, may include generations
lst-Goods-- observation-disclosures "a w
2d-Goods- - 200
c. r. AVERY.
BEST EXHIBIT OF CATTLE BY BREEDER
| Goods So 90
FRED. B,LSRoRROW.
FRIDAY, II O'clock Il. m.-Best ''Turn
Out, to comprise Double Team, Vehi-
Gle, Harness, Driveretc., four persons
a new Silver Oak Heating Stove S12 90
r. w. BROUCHTOn.
FRIDAY, H. 80 a. m.-Best 'Turn Out, 3"
Horses, Carriage and Trappings con-
sidered, limited to farmers under 3d.
c. w. TYLER & CO.
THURSDAY, II o'clock a. MA Farm
Dinner Bell or its equivalent to best
Farmers Team to Lumber Wagon.
s. n. JONES.
BEST MERINO RAM WITH 3 OF HIS GET
| Willow chair SO. 80
c. e. CHAPPELL.
BEST DISPLAY OF SWINE BY 1 EXHIBITOR
| Goods So. 90
JEROME WARNER.
BEST BEEF STEER, YEARS OLD.
! Goods 50. 90
Ep. NASH.
Best exhibit of Poultry so lbs flour
| Second best - % lbs flour
JAY CUMMINGS.
WEDNESDAY, / 80 p. m.-Ladies' Sin
gle Driving Horse.
! 1st-One fine Parasol ----------S "a 90
2d-One pair Angood Wool Mits- 100
n. OPPENHEIM.
LADIES HORSEBACK RUNNING RACE.
One pair fine Kid Shoes --------S So. 90
w. n. POMERoY.
THURSDAY, 4:30p. ma purse of S25
to be divided 80, 30 and 20 per cent,
limited to mustangs, First money to
winner at II miles, 2d to winner at
mile, 81 to winner at ! mile. Entry
fee 81 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
STANLEY 81 CO.

FOR LUCK's ALL COLTS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
w. n. PCMEROY

THURSDAY, 4 Bop. ma purse of S25
to be divided 80, 30 and 20 per cent,
limited to mustangs, First money to
winner at II miles, 2d to winner at 1
mile, 3d to winner at mile Entry
fee 81 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03

FRIDAY, II O'clock Il. m.-Best "Turn
Out" to comprise Double Team, Vehi
Gle, Harness, Driver etc, four persons
4 now Silver Oak Heating Stnvn 80 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
SELLICK g. SON

FRIDAY, l O'Clock p. m.-Largest and
Best Looking Family behind Double
team, may include generations
1st-Goods ---------$4 90
2d-Goods- 200
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
c. r. AVERY.
FRED. BIlSaORROW.

BEST EXHIBIT OF CATTLE BY l BREED
Goods s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
IORTGAGE SALE

Mortgagee by Assignment.
WIN. II. MASON, Atty for Mortgage. 45tl3o57
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03

FRIDAY, II 80 a. m.-Best Turn Out, ="
Horses, Carriage and Trappings con-
sidered, limited to farmers under 30
Goods So. OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
ITS RATES PECULIAR.
The Western Union Charged With
Singular Rate Making.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Western Unions method of max
ing rates is peculiar. A message of ten
words from Aberdeen to st. Paul or
Pennington costs the sender thereof 40
cents, and in addition thereto cents
per word for any word over ten. have
no fault to find with regard to the above
charges, excepting that, perhaps, they
are too high, but as the rates to st. Paul
and Pennington are alike, and no dis
elimination made to the two points.
we will not discuss the excessive
charges, but dwell upon the inconsist-
ency, and send a message from Bird
Island to st. Paul, which message of ten
words will cost 25 cents. and 2 cents for
words over, ten. The same message
transmitted to Pennington would cost
at the rate of 40 cents and 5
cents for extra words over ten.
Why chargA Is cents more to Farming
ton than to st. Paul, besides 81 cent"
more per extra word or words? Why
do they make the rate from Aberdeen to
St.Paul and Pennington indentically the
same. and why do they not make an
identical same rate from Bird Island to
st. Paul and Pennington, but go and
charge Is cents extra for sending the
same message to the latter town? A
message from Bird Island to Ortonville,
for instance, costs % cents, whereas the
same message transmitted to Big Stone
City (within sight of Ortonville and
only one mile fartheD would cost 40
cents, or Is cents more than to OrtOnville.
| From Ortonville to Minneapolis the rate
is 40 cents and to st. Paul so cents, or a
! greater charge than it would be from
Aberdeen to st. Paul, and the distance
is twice as great, too. A telegram from
| Bird Island to Aberdeen costs so cents
and to Andoyer so cents, and the dis
lance is nearer. Now if nearneSs of
| points makes difference and reduces
| or increases the cost of message, and
they charge Is cents more from Bird
Island to Big Stone City than they
would charge to Ortonville, OF charge 10
cents more from Ortonville to st. Paul
than they would to Minneapolis simply
because the towns mentioned are from
one to ten miles farther. Then why
not charge prOportionately less from
Bird Island to Andoyer than to Aber-
deem, and not charge the same rate,
for Andover is thirty miles nearer the
starting point of the message, or in
other words: If longer distances are a
| factor in making greater charges, then
| Aberdeen ought to pay more for mes
sage from Bird Island than Andovel
pays. AL M. MAURER.
Fargo, Jan. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
A Suit to Recover the Price OF
the New-Laid Railway
Cable.
Funeral of the Late G. D. Bias
del Largely Attended,
Capitol Chats.
Summary of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION.
Gov. McGin Will Start the Rail-
road Commissioners Out to Lift
the Blockade.

Gov. McGn Will Start the Rail-
road Commissioners Out to Lift
the Blockade.
In these days the people who are To-
Gated along or near lines of railway. in
this or any other state, decidedly object
TO being shut of from the whole world
for week or a longer time after each
snow storm. From points along the
Manitoba, the Hastings Il Dakota and
the Omaha complaints have been most
numerous. In the case of Browns
Valley and other towns in that region
the blockade has caused no little suffer
ing, and the opening of the line seemed
to be DELAYED much longer than neceS-
Sary. SO many complaints have been
made to the governor in the last month
that he has determined to investigate
the matter and see what can be done to
prevent these winter blOckadeS. On
Monday he will start the railway COM
miSSionerS out to make an investigation
of all the lines that have been troubled
in this way.
; "The Browns Valley blockade" " said
the governor yesterday, has suggested
the prOpriety of sending man through
the country where the blOckadeS have
been most serious to look into the con-
dition of the railroads and make recon-
mendatiOnS to prevent a repetition Of
these troubles. Monday the railroad
commissioners will start out on such a
trip and make a careful examination Of
these lines"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
PERSONALS.

B. F. Farmer, prominent banker of Spring
Valley, called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
j. L.Washburn, prominent attorney of
Mankato called at the capitol yesterday.
7. G. Byrnes, of Minneapolis, called on
Gov. McGill yesterday.
J: W. Mason, of Fergus Falls, was a capitol
caller yesterday.
II. G. Broker, of Wadena, was capitol
caller yesterday.
George Warren, o prominent citizen of
Spring. Valley, called on Auditor Braden
yesterday.
Mr.. f. A. Langlois, representing Periolat
Co.. the leading furriers Of Chicago, is
stopping at the Ryan.
Dairy Commissioner Ives went to Lake City
yesterday to attend the Farmers institute.
which begins there to-day.
Owing to the snow blockade on the Omaha
railroad, Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan will not
start for the Pacific coast before Friday
night at o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
FURS. FURS.
Special Notice.

To the ladies and gentlemen Of st.
Paul and Carnival visitors: Mr.. F. A.
Langlois, of the worldwide known firm
of PeriOlat IL Co., leading furriers of
Chicago, has just arrived with the most
extensive and elegant line of fine furs,
consisting of mink and seal listers,
sacques, jackets, wraps, etc. Also
robes, coats, caps, capes, gloves, muffs.
bOaS. collars, mounted fur mats of all
kinds and description. Mr.. Langlois is
a :practical furrier of seventeen years
experience. and an accomplished artist
III the fur line.
He will take orders for fur garments
of all descriptions and styles, also fur
repairing. He will make his display
for few days only at The Partisan
Millinery and Cloak House, 40 East
Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
GLOBULES.
Bank clearIngs Yesterday. 1913, 33l

Bank clearlngs yesterday, S319, 33l.
Sixty liquor licenses had been paid and
twenty licenses issued up to last night.
Fifteen births, three deaths and six mar
riages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast. Bu-
ford & Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
The hearing in the matter of opening Lam
bard avenue has been adjourned by the
board of public works until next Monday
afternoon.
Freylinger Bros saloon at No. % Court
block, was entered through the store room
window Wednesday night, and the cash
drawer was emptied of $40.
Charles Mincrik, who lives at Ill Acker
street. this city, has a curiosity in dog that
has claws, two more than the stereotyped
number. The dog is three weeks old.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give its
seventh social party at the Society hall Drake
block. this evening. Dancing will commence
Immediately after the storming of the ice
palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
THEY ARE NUIsANCEs.
Slaughter Houses Which Are Not
Kept in Their Proper LOcali-

Kept in Their Proper LOcali-
ties.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Your paper being the acknowledged
champion, instructor and protector of
rights, public and private, l wish to
ask: lis the district In the city of st.
Paul bounded as follows: South by
Acker street, east by CORTLAND street,
north by Granite street, and west by
Elk and Agate streets, within the juris-
diction of the health officer of said city?
prohibiting the keeping of stock yards
therein? If not within the jurisdiction
of the health officer, and in the absence
of any ordinance regulating the keep
ing of stock yards therein, the GLOBE,
by calling the attention of the proper
authorities to the fact that
there for so long time past
has been, that the memory of men
runneth not to the contrary, and now is
kept and maintained two stock yards on
Agate street, in said district between
CORTLAND and Elk street, each contain
ing from ten to fifteen heads of cattle,
if not more; and that remedial laws, for
the removal of said obnoxious and
ulpntllerla organizing uulSducc, Wouiu
be timely indeed, and highly appreci-
ated by the residents of said district
and especially by those who take pride
in increasing the number of useful citi-
zens of their city without foreign i'm
pOrtation.
When st. Paul is doing its utmost to
increase its population by immigration
it ought, not in the opinion of the writer,
to discourage its own inhabitants by al
lowing such a diphtherla and child
killing agency in their midst.
The old prOverb says "a word to the
wise is sufficient" but how will it be
with the exception, only time will tell.
but in this case, it ought to tell before
all the children in the district have
crossed CORTLAND street to the west.
there to be laid at rest. Respectfully
yours,
EQUAL DUTIES, Equal RIGHTS.
Ian Ok 1893
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27

daries of the military reservation of
Fort Buford, OAK, as follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of section
6, township 2S, north, range 50 east, in
the territory Of Montana, and running
thence along the northern boundary
line Of township 2S north, range 81 east,
west five miles and 800 feet to the south
west corner, thence north twenty-eight
miles and 4,224 feet to the northeast
corner; thence west to the northeast
corner of section l, township IS north,
range 50 east; thence west along the
northern boundary line of said township
to the place of beginning. The bOun-
diaries of the modified reservation as
herein described will be properly
marked by government monuments at
an early date. The foregoing abrogateS
the executive declarations of Aug. Is,
1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
CHESTNUTs IN COURT.
The Gable Railway and Harriet
Burner Come to Light Again.


Complaint was filed in the district
court yesterday in suit of John A.
Roeblings' Sons company against the
New York Cable Railway Construction
company, the st. Paul City Railway
company and others to recover S7,S24.S0.
The complaint alleges that on May 2,
1887, the ROeblingS Sons took contract
and manufactured a steel rope II
inches in diameter and 25.340
feet long for the Cable Construction
company at stated price of S7,S24.S0.
no part OF which has ever been paid. al
though the plaintiffs have frequently
demanded payment. They ask judg-
ment against the defendants for the
amount named, and that it be decreed
cable road.
The familiar face of Harriet Burner,
the eX-conYIct wanted in Kansas for
procuring, appeared in the United
States circuit court again yesterday.
Lawyer Fayette Marsh, of Saltwater,
who became her counsel through her
Sovd services 10 lis client, Reed, in the
Reed-StordOck prison scandal, was on
deck to fight her battle. Sheriff Richter
made return that he held Mrs. Burner
prisoner under writ of EabeaS corpus,
ad teStlncandum, from W aSllngt0n
county, and Lawyer Marsh proposes to
traverse that return. Judge Nelson re-
ferred the proceedings to Clerk of Court
Hills for Investigation and to-day Law
yer Marsh will be given an opportunity
to Introduce testimony.
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
The firm of Fox & Wisdom has
brought suit against Glass d. McEwen
for S143.76, with interest from Nov. L,
1887.
Schevebel & Thill have sued Margaret
Kirnan for 500, alleged to be due on con-
tract for work and material.
Wengel Prelat VS.. John Graft was on
trial in Judge Kelly's court all day yes
terday.
To-day's calendar call in the district
court is: Nos. liz, 116, 13S, 50, 119, 255,
1876, 40, $50 and III.
Judge Kelly yesterday fixed the bail
of Michael Nash, indicted for the man.
slaughter of j. p. Johnson in December
last, at $1,000. The bonds has not yet
been furnished, but Nash will probably
furnish suretieS, and be released to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
THE SCHEME EXPLAINED.
The Proposed Exodus of Negroes
to South America Fully Ex-
planned.

CO IoOutn AHlefica ruby EA.
planned.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Col. A. A.
Jones, of the state auditors office, who
is connected with the latest proposed
exodus of negroes from the Southern
states to South America, talks freely
about the scheme. He is an active
friend of all movements for the i'm
provement of the condition of his race.
and was engaged in the first exodus of
1879. He accompanied Gov. Chamber
lain, together with several other young
colored men, to South Carolina from
Massachusetts, and entered heartily in
to that movement. "This exodus" he
said, Twill be effectually pushed, and
by May we expect to get our first
party on the road. There are no head
quarters as yet; the movement is very
young, less than a month old, SO far as
active work is concerned. Headquar-
tiers will be established probably in
New York. We shall have three agents
in Cincinnati, one at st. Louis, and one
at Chicago. am an agent at this point.
We have some of the best people in the
country interested, men who are willing
to go down into their pockets for the re-
| lief of their oppressed brethren. We
have some col0red people in this coun-
try pretty well fixed, and they are COM
mitted to the work. There is no fixed
amount of capital. We hope to accom-
plish by the exodus, first and foremost,
| protection. This is not question OF
! politics at the bottom, although it will,
| of course, have some political bearing.
| Why, do you know that in the last fif-
| teen years $4,000 black people have been
| killed in the South for their political
| opinions and nothing has been done to
remedy the matter? 1t is life or death
with us primarily. We are tired of hay-
ing representatives in congress upon a
voting population that has no represent
tation. There is no other remedy; so
we propose to pull out. The colored
man has developed and made the South
what it is, and the white laborer could
not and cannot do the work that our
| people do. The Southerners will find
white labor. We have selected South
| America because of its climate and
adaptability of the soil to produce such
articles as the cOlored people are accuS-
| toned to raising. We have Investigated
the country and received favorable re-
ports. Our people do not want to come
| North and West because of the climate
conditions, and because the prejudice
against black man follows them even
there. In South America, as well as in
other parts of the world, the color of
the skin does not bar man out of the
race for the best. We shall start our
emigrants from Eastern points. Can't
speak any more definitely now than to
say that Boston line running to Brazil
will carry passengers at S14 a head.
That certainly is cheap enough. We
have agents at work in Che South now,
and we shall get as many emigrants as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
AMONG THE SOLDIERS.
News and Notes of Interest to the
Army Men of the Northwest,

News and Notes of Interest to the
Army Men of the Northwest.
First Lieut.. Stephen C. Mills, Twelfth
infrantry, who has been absent from his
regiment for year OH leave of absence,
paid visit to department headquarters
yesterday. Lieut.. Mills is en- route to
the station of his company, Fort Sully,
Oak.
Second Lieut.. John III. Beacon,
Third infantry, a West Point graduate
of the class of 1882, will succeed to the
vacancy in his regiment caused by the
death of First Lieut.. Frederick ThieS at
Fort Shaw, Mont, Friday last.
Recruits John L. Cooper and Daniel
NJ. Cooper enlisted by the recruiting
officer at Fort Smelling, are assigned to
Company IA" Fifth infantry, and will
be sent to the station of their company,
Fort KeOgh, Mont. Recruit William A.
Reed is assigned to Company ''F,"
Twenty-fifth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Smelling.
Corporal William P. Blood and
Private Benjamin Y. Ubil, Troop "H, !"
Seventh cavalry, now at Fort Smelling,
having completed the duties assigned
them, will return to their station, Fort
Yates. Oak.
Hon. Edmund Rice, of st. Paul, is
just now being recognized in military
circles as the friend of the enlisted man.
Mr.. Rice has introduced bill for the
increasing of the pay of commissary,
ordnance and post quartermaster SER
geants to that now paid to hospital
stewards. 1t has never been quite plain
10 army people why any discrimination
should have been made in the pay of
the non-commissioned staff, especially
as the nature of the duties involved re-
quire an equal degree of intelligence
and experience on the part of all.
General orders from the war depart
ment, Just issued, modified the boun-