davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Great stock Auction Sale

Great NtOck AUCtIOh NaIe.
OF IL grade Percheron colts, mostly
years old; 10 head pure bred Hereford
cattle, bulls and heifers; 10 head grade
Hereford cows and heifers; 80 head pure
bred Poland China swine-spring pigs
and brood sows This is all first class
stock. Sale on Fair Grounds, Kalama-
700, Mich, Oct. 10th, 1899, commencing
at ~ m. Terms, cash; or a credit of one
years time will be given on good, APP
proved notes, at 6 per cent interest.
Coz Bros, Proprietors.
Col. j. A. MANN, Auctioneer. It's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
For Sale.

have few head of two and three
year old fillies, also eight head of mares,
which will sell cheap, for cash or on
time. It'll B. +. WARNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Titus K Tuttle,
Teachers Examination.

FINE! "HENLEY'S- TAILORING.
Academy of Music building, Kalama-
700, Mich. 1744tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Apples Wanted
Beana Wanted
Wanted!

Wanted!
To HIRE-A girl for general house
work.
To BUY-2,000 bushels of oats.
To SELL-Twenty work and saddle
horses, recently used with the "busted"
show.
1S01t3 GEO. +. BRECK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
Mills. Osborn a Goss.
LAWYERS.

Office, Paw Paw; associate office,
Kalamazoo. Mich. A j. Mills,
j. W. OSBORN,
1723-tf o. A Goss.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Full Blood Jersey Bull for Service.
have a full blood Jersey Bull at my
barn in Paw Paw, at the service of
breeders. Terms, 81 the season.
92tf GEO. +. BUTLER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 80 A YEAR.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Heckert 4 Chandler,

Attorneys and Solicitors Do general
law business. Paw Paw, Mich. rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

Additional Locals on page Sth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-10-09

99tfl
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

-~~~>ssS veS.SO40 eSSssOAs
President Guild Of the Boston Art
club possesses letter written by Gen.
Grant after the fall Of VicLsburg,
which furnishes an example Of the re.
markably concise expression Tor which
the great captain was noted. Even
the magnitude of the event did not ex-
cite any exuberance Of jubilation.
vlcxDuaa. July q 1864
Dear Father; vicksburg has at last surrendered
after siege Of over forty days Tho surrender took
place on the morning Of the eth Of July. found
had continuously underestimatsd tho force Of
the enemy, both In men and In artillery. The
number Of prisoners surrendered was $1,000 The
process Of paroling II 20 tedious, however that
many who arc DESTROYS Of getting to their homes
VIII escape before the paroling officers get around
70 them The arms taken are about $50 pieces OF
artillery and over $1,000 stand Of small arms. The
enemy still had about four days rations Of dour
and meat and Q large quantity of sugar. The
weather u now exceedingly warm and the roads
antolerably dusty. u cannot be expected under
thsse circumstances that the health OF tsis com
mand can keep up a. II has done Myvroopa
were NOT allowed one hours time after tho sur
render. but were at once started after othe,
game My health has continued very good Nur
ing the campaign which has Just closed.
Remember me 70 all at homs ULxssxa.
n Springfield Union.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

The Rhode Island election this spring
seems to prove that the smaller state is
the longer it takes to choose her officers.
The general election was for members of
the legislature and state officers. The
general election took place nearly two
weeks before it was found out whether
the legislature would be Democratic or
Republican. The "by elections" or post
poned elections for members of the legis-
lature in different districts, came stray
Cling along free and easJ afterwards.
One day one was elected, next week
three or four more, and SO on. Three
elections were necessary in Newport be-
fore q choice was finally made. This is
unique. to say the least. At last the
agony was over, and the Republicans
had the general assembly. But the long
drawn out time they had getting there is
enough to make them all die of nervous
prostration.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

The ceremonies attending this event
at New York the last Of April will un-
doubtedly be the most imposing ever
witnessed in America. The military pa.
rade will be the largest since armies used
to pass in review, in war time. There
will be $4,000 soldiers in line. States
will join the procession in the order in
which they were admitted into the union.
Societies of many kinds will take part
German, Irish, Roman Catholic and labor
organizations; also benevolent and social
brotherhoods. The procession will be a
perfect representation of this union in
all the mixed, yet harmonious, elements
that go to make its greatness. The pro-
cession will require seven or eight hours
in passing. The streets of New York
will be brilliantly decorated.
The splendid and beautiful ceremonies
will cover three days-April 90, 80, and
May l. The parade will be on April 30
1t will start from Wall street, the street
on which still stands the old hall where
the first president took the oath 100 years
ago.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

Call at d. H. Spencer's Music House
and examine his stock Of Pianoes and
Organs. He keeps always on hand the
famous Hallet & Davis piano, the
greatest school piano Of the world-in-
dorsed BY the great artists Of the world.
1t has been chosen to be used ct the
music teachers national association to
be held in Philadelphia in July next;
also, at the Ohio music teachers con.
vention to be held At Cleveland in
June. 1w
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

Herr Nehring, speaking of the do
nestle animals of the ancient Peru
VANS, observed that the subject was
scientifically important, because all
the other peoples Of ancient America
were very poor in this kind Of prop
erty as compared with the Peruvians
aud Bolivians and some Of the Central
American peoples; and, secondly, be-
cause the influence Of domestication
on the formation of races could be
better followed on these animals than
on those Of the Old World. We are
concerned in Peru especially with the
dog, llama, alpaca and guinea pig.
The speaker had examined eighteen
dog mummies from ancient Peruvian
graves, and had determined that they
belonged to three different races-a
shepherds dog, q dachshund and q
bull dog or pug. He believed that the
Inca dog" was derived, not from
other South American Canida, but
from the Mexican wolf lupus occi.
dentalis), perhaps through the feebler
Texan variety; and that several races
had been formed from it in Peru
through domestication. In this Herr
Nehring dissents from and contradicts
Won Tschudi's opinion that the vari.
cites had arisen from crossing with
European dogs. As the dog and like.
wise the llama and alpaca are undoubt.
edly of America, so also, in the speak.
er's opinion, is the guinea pig. not.
withstanding B. Hensel and other au.
thors believed that it was introduced
from Europe. = Popular Science
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

A ship Of war ON cruise or at for
eign port should have steam up all the
time. Her government should keep her
supplied with coal sufficient for this, or
else leave her at home and quit pretend
Ing to have navy. 1t now appears that
II the war vessels lost at Samoa had had
steam they could have put out to sea.
Once in deep water they could have
weathered the storm. They were de-
stroyed in harbor by being dashed on q
reef. But they did not have steam be-
cause they wished to save fuel. So they
were lost.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
A Tloury Romance.

j. J. Donahue. Of Philadelphia, had
sworn before tho parson to love Mary.
his wife, as long as they both should
live. He took oath that he would boss
his affections, nor let tham slant of side.
ways.
Until short time ago Mary, after the
manner of wives, believed that j. ]. was
really keeping in the middle Of the road.
Monday night ]. j., after the manner Of
husbands, stepped out for a smoke and
an airing. He was q most peaceable
man.
But Mary had heard something. She
jumped into her cloak and followed ]. j.
On the way she quietly bought several
pounds Of flour and few eggs It
might have been supposed that she was
going to mako cake. But she wasn't
She was going to make dough of another
woman's cake.
J. j. walked peacefully on several
squares. Then he Joined young lady.
The young lady had accidentally dropped
along there about that time. The two
walked then together, close together.
Suddenly their sweet converse was
broken in upon by terrific fire in the
rear. Cruel. cruel fire! Eggs broke in
the girls hair and despatched her Sum
day hat. Eggs besmeared the fur cuffs
and collar of j. Us swell overcoat.
Flour rained on them from above, be-
low, at the sides and everywhere, till
they looked like marble statues in the
tableau at a church fair.
Mary then caught J. Us girl by the
hair, dragged her about the sidewalk
and tore her clothes. Thus she vindi-
Gated her wifely honor.
This, too, is after the manner of wives.
When husbands fancy strays from its
lawful object, it is not the husband, but
always "that woman" whom the out
ragged wife attacks. The outraged wife
would secure sweeter revenge by getting
another sweetheart, but this she never
does.
j. j. had nothing to say while his girl
was being punished. He stood sneak
ingly by. He was not picture of tri-
umphant manhood. The egg breaking
picnic brought crowd. The crowd
brought a policeman, who arrested the
three.
See now the strange DEGREES of justice!
In court j. j. was put ON bail to keep the
peace; his girl was also held to answer
the charge of disturbing the peace, al
though these two had only walked along
tho street in sweet converse. The out
ragged wife who broke the eggs and
threw the flour, and pulled the girls
hair and knocked her down and tore her
dress, was discharged. She had vindi-
Gated her wifely honor.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

There are just two states of society
that reach the acme of peace, the one
where no one is armed with deadly
weapons, the other where every one Is
armed or may be. The peaceful set
Element of Oklahoma, where forty
thousand people were heeled, shows
clearly the respect for peace which
the preparat ton for war assures.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

One Of the last relics of barbarism,
the use of hox-fat in cooking, will
eventually be supplanted by the use
Of preparations of pure vegetable oils
like that Of cotton seed. The fine
cooking of France is due largely to the
use Of olive oil, and the introduction
of cotton seed oil in its preparation
and form will be new departure in
American cooking.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

Crowds of sight-seers are already
returning from Oklahoma. They did
not want land but to see the circus.
1t was not much of . circus after all,
and they are coming home.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

That cotton mill subscription NOV
eth shamefully slow, but it "do
move" As long rs there is life enough
In 1t to move there is still hope that
1t may succeed. Still we hope.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

In the German navy are two vessels
that have made the extraordinary speed
OF twenty-nine miles an hour. One is a
dispatch boat, the Pfeil. The other is a
torpedo boat chaser, called the Jaeger.
Other vessels of the type Of the Jaeger
are to be built. The German torpedo
boats are now the best Of their kind.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
San Antonio has voted $250,O00 fol
public improvements. What is Waco
going to do in this line?

Jay Gould was yesterday elected
president Of the Texas and Pacific
railroad in place Of Jno. G. Brown, re-
signed.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

The ship Missouri when it found the
steamship Denmark sinking in mid
ocean with seven hundred souls on
board, was SO heavily laden with
freight that she could take not more
than three hundred persons aboard d.
1t became . question of merchandise
and human lives, and the captain Of
tho Missouri did not hesitate between
them. He left the freight in mid
ocean and brought away the ship
wrecked people.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

1t is said that it viii shortly become q
question OF how many Winchester rifles
Oklahoma. 80
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

The American people can do what
no other people in the world can do;
pass through most exciting political
and social crises with less trouble
than occurs in q parish election In
Europe. The universal diffusion of
liberty instead Of begetting license as
always predicted, has begotten tho
most extensive hatred of license. The
settlement Of Oklahoma is another
case illustrating this fact.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

II we must have lottery business,
why not have local ones? The state
forbids the sale Of lottery tickets or
the formation of q lottery, and yet
millions of dollars are sold in the state
by foreign companies to the draining
of the surplus money, If the law can.
not be enforced against lotteries it
would be better to repealit and allow
local lotteries. AS it Is, states max
Ing laws against the lottery business
and not enforcing them, prevents lot
teries In the states and rolls scores of
millions Of dollars Into the Louisiana
lottery, which laughs and exults in
the stupidity Of state legislatures, by
means Of which stupid laws the sew
eral states are Impoverished and the
Louisiana Lottery company is enrich
ed. In the language Of Puck What
fools we mortals be.n
The company of New England capt.
talists that were induced by the ef-
forts OF an enterprising citizen of De-
nison to visit that city, have made IN
vestments said to aggregate 81 900, 900.
and this Is but the beginning of what
they propose to do. The same COM
pany with large re.inforcements of
prospectors purpose returning to De-
nison shortly. 1t looks queer that
capitalists seeking investments for
surplus capital should be content to
drop their whole pile" in the first
Texas town they reach without even
seeing the superior inducements other
places offer. But, we suppose, DEM.
son looked after that matter and
manipulated things 80 that 1t was in,
convenient for the capitalists to visit
other points. 1t was strictly Deni
son deal. and none others need apply
for share " the pie. Denison'
shsewdness In this particular com
Nends itself to the imitation of Waco
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
x Waco i. Curiosity !. SHOP. y


WANTED.
TO EXCHANGE Furni-
ture, Stoves or Household
Goods of every description for
a good horse.
TO RENT--Good seven-room
house on Dutton street, also
two-room house.
ALL kinds of Household arti-
les to buy,sell, Exchange or rent
TO SELL--Good seven-room
House, or exchange it for
Fort Worth property.
EVERYBODY to call on G.
L. GoocH at Curiosity Shop
and buy goods on the Install
me mt Plan.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24

FRESH pie plant At Joe Thompson *
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-24
CHEAP COLUMN.
For Sale.

Nice ParlOr Sett.
Marble-Top Bedroom Sets.
Walnut. Office Desks.
Marble.tOp Dressing Cases.
Bureaus, Chairs, Rockers.
New and Secondhand Stoves.
Books of every description.
Musical Instruments.
Union Sewing Machines.
WardrObes, Safes.
Extension & Kitchen Tables.
Rattan Rockers.
Queensware ana Glassware.
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys.
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
Squirrel Cages.
Nice Geese Feathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
wedding 1t is said that she read the

wedding It is said that she read the
viceroy curtain lecture in choice
Chine be when he announced to her tn st
he was about to give his daughter to
Mr.. Chang Pei-Lun, and said that the
groom was twenty years older than the
bride, and that h. had no rank. The
truth of it is that the groom had high
position some years ago. but he was dis
graced on account of his dealings in
connection with the French Chinese
war, and mis- rank was taken from him.
To continue the gossip, it is said that
the viceroy replied to the Countess that
his new son-in-law had really great
powefs OF mind. that he would be given
another office, and shat he would event.
uslly be even greater man than him
self.
"Then," responded the Countess,
who. though she dictates to the vice.
roy. really admires him, "he will have
to be the emperor him s-if for there is
now no greater man in China than my
husband"
And so, in the word of fairy story,
"tsey were married. aud it is TO re
hoped they will live happy every aftel-
wards" RANK 6. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS. THR TBkE.foRIAL
w school and County Taxes assessed
against and, upon the property of Albert
Dibbie. fo- the year A D 1888. amounting
to Ten and 3e-lOe dollars ($lo.lO) remain
Therefore, 1, Leonard G. Hardy Collector
for Silt Lake County, Titan Territory. by
virtue of the authority vested in me by the
provisions Of An Act of the legislative As.
sembly of the Territory of Utah. entitle
IAN Act to provide Revenue for the Teri
tory of Utah and the several Count
there Of" approved February 70, 1873, ~
of the amendments thereto, have levif'
upon the following named property, L
W t: Seventeen ~ acres of laud IN the
northeast quarter.tN. E "a, of section four
teen "a. Township one az, North Range
one ID, west OF 1t Lake meridian, and
will SELL the same IT SO mucn thereof as
may te nece s4ry to pay the. Taxes and
Custs. It Public Auction at the 'front.' door
of the County Court House, Salt Lake City,
on the 23d day of February, 1889. at II
O'Clock M.
LEONARD G HARDY,
Collector for SILT LAX Comfy,
County Collectors Office, No. 3, County
Court House, Salt Lake City, January
2lst, 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
"We Point With Pride,

To the Good mama at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. IN Lowell Mass.
where it is prepared, there is more of
Hoo1's Sarsaparllla sold than of all
other medicines, and it has given the
best Of satisfaction since its introduc
duciion ten years ago. This could not
be if the medicine did not possess merit.
If you suffer from impure blood, try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and realize its
peculiar curative power. 262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

This wall surrounded the Yamen, or
the gubernatorial residence of the great
viceroy. We passed through a great
gate and came into court which was
full of the. servants and lackeys of
mandarins. We stopped for a moment
before parrot la rye double doors upon
which were painted two hideous figures
which / was told were the gods of war.
moment later We were conducted past
these into another court where was
another retinue of lackeys all in pig
tails, and all in gorgeous uniforms.
Here nv chair was set down for a mo-
ment, and the Chinese official from
the legation took my card, strip of
red pepper about eight inches long and
tbres inches wide upon which were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

LEADING physicians recomma nd
Ayers Sarsaparilla Old and young
take it with perfect safety. IL cleanses
the blood strengthens the nerves, and
vitalizes the system. Popular expert
ence has long placed this medicine at
the head of tonic alternatives. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

painted in black the two Chinese char
acters, which indicated the translation
of my name. 4 moment later 1 was
conducted into an ante-room. where
the secretary of the viceroy. Mr.. Lob
Feng Luh, who had arranged the
interview for me, received me. The
crowd In the ante-room and that in
which was received, made me think OF
the White House at the beginning OF a
new administration. There were hun
dreds of yellow faced, Acknowledged
men. who looked as though they might
be Office seekers. in the ante-roona. and
the few who sat in the reception
room were evidently d!gnitsries
of high degree. They wore
long black silk gowns lined with
sable and other fine furs, and their
hats were decorated with the buttons OF
high rank. One had great peacock
feather in his cap like that worn by the
Chinese minister at Washington, and
another was a mandarin of the red
button. The room Itself was shack
ley looking affair about twenty feet
square, and it's walls were covered with
a cheap paper pasted over bare boards.
A wide divan covered with read cloth.
which. in China, means prosperity, ran
around it. and upon this were placed
little tables about two feet square and
about six inches high. The man
darins seated themselves one on each
side of these tables. aud thus We sat in
couples about the room The servants
brought in tea and we slipped the choic-
est of the Chinese liquid while we
waited. The mandarins smoke pipes,
and each had mis- servant beside him to
fill his pipe for him when it became
empty, and to light it when it went out.
Now aud then q new arrival would be
ushered in, and then all would arise
bow two or shree times, shake their
own hands, which is the mode Of salu-
tation in China, and smils all over their
fat yellow faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

Mr.. Lob Feng Luh, the vieeroy q
secretary. and also one of the great
mon of Tientsin. speaks English per-
fectly, aud ind him q man of broad
reading and much information. He
discussed with me, during the waiting,
some phases of the Spsncerian philos-
ophy. told me how far. he believed in
the theories OF Huxley and Darwin,
and, speaking of the latter. ssid he
liked to believe in the survival of the
6ttest, but not In the origin of the
species. He seemed pleased when
told him l had read Oonfucius. and he
had decided opinions upon Emerson
and Carlyle. He was for long time
connected with the Chinese legation at
London, and has also been stationed at
Berlin. 1t was he who accompanied
me into the presence of the viceroy,
and who acted as the interpreter of the
conversation. We went through
don't know how many rooms and mar
row passages. There are, I am told,
many more than hundred rooms in
the Yamen, and q liveried Official pre-
coded US. holding our red cards high
above his head as he did so. The
house seemed old and not very we'll
furnished, and the room into which we
were at last led was carpeted with a
dingy Brussels carpet which looked as
though it might have come from q
Washington boarding house. 1t was
the reception room reserved for for
elgners. 1t had foreign chairs and
lounges, and at one end there was 8
raised platform lighted with q window
at the back and furnished with q divan,
which was covered witn red silk. 1t
had table also covered with red silk.
and / suppose that here it is the viceroy
sits when he receives Cinnamon.
There was no FIRE in the room, and the
cold made it seem almost barn-llke.
The Vioeroy, himself, who seemed to fill
the whole of it with his august pres
ence, was not warmer than his sur
roundings, and his tall frame clad in q
long gown with short seal skin cloak.
in the long sleeves OF which his hands
we're clasped together IS he saluted me
in stately style upon my presentation,
was rather productive Of chilliness. A
| cold SILVER ran down my back as he
| motioned me to one seat and took an
other about fifteen feet distant on the
| other side of the room. The secretary
sat between US, and we conversed
through him, our words almost freez-
ing as they ricochetted through Mr.
Lob from one to the other.