davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-08

FOR SALE-REAL EST ATE.
S4OOO storehouse, corner Pecan and
Belkuap. William Greer. 304l1 Main. up-st airs.
o PE 0N will buy lOOxlOJ feet, with two
SOOOU story nine room house, corner Pc
can and Weatherford. William Greer, 504I2
Main, upstairs.
cOO0Win take it. Best bargain in town.
SJOU Lot 50xl5s. small house, South Side.
William Greer, 5O4l5, Main street, up stairs.
NOR SALE One OF best sections of land in
II Wichita county, intersected by railroad.
Three miles from station. Price, S12 per acre.
Address, ]. r. H., care Gazette
HOUSES AND LOT Three houses and lot
II lc0I200 feet for sale. Corner graded street
and in good neighborhood. One house two-story,
eight rooms, plestered, all outhouses; Two I've
room cottages. Price reasonable Address L.
B.. care Gazette.
r oTsI LoTsl LOTsI-Unimproved i'm
II proved, on instsllment plan. Eastern part
of city; only ten minutes walk from courthouse.
Cheapest property in the city. Call at once and
get pick OF lots. No. 81 Main street. E. W.
Provine & Co., real estate agents.
VET ANTED-To sell one-fourth, one-third or
w one-half interest in Fields Hillside addi-
ton to Fort Worth, comprising about twenty
five acres. giving purchaser control OF sales.
Julian Field, 2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-08
FOR sAIK-REAL Es1hTE.

T EVT WALKER, Attorney at Law, Montague
l. Tex. Special attention given to land AM
commercial litigations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

David Dillon is clerking for Harry
Slovenian.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is a synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckerts court for
the week ending Tuesday, July s:
Estate of Jane +. LaGrave, deceased.
Bond fled and letters of administration
issued to G. +. LaGrave.
In the matter of Mary A. McNitt, an
INDECENT insane person. Order entered
admitting to the asylum at Kalamazoo.
Estate of Ezra Sweet, deceased. Pc
tition for license To sell real estate.
Day of hearing, July 2Sth.
Estate of George w. Lawton, deceas-
ed Order entered allowing appeal.
Estate of Anna Van Buren, deceased
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Jane Gage, deceased. Or
der entered determining lawful heirs.
Estate of Harriet Melchor, deceased
Petition for appointment of admins
traitor Day of hearing, july 2Sth.
Estate of Patrick +. Stanley, deceased
Petition for probate of will. Day OF
hearing, July 2Sth.
Estate of j. c.. Van Dyke, deceased
Bond filed, and letters issued To Mary
f. Van Dyke Appraisers warrant is,
sued to Benz. F. Hunt and Daniel
Keasey.
Estate of Rhoda A Leach, deceased
Final account allowed and residue oil
estate assigned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
south Haven.

The wedding of s. Grimes was cele-
brated few days ago. Mr.. G.. was for
some time the proprietor of the Atlantic
house of this place.
As old Mrs. Griswold was attempting
to get into a carriage last Wednesday
she fell and dislocated her shoulder
As she is quite old it is a very serious
injury.
The extremely hot weather of the
past two weeks caused large number
of people TO seek our popular summer
resorts, SO everybody that could take
in boarders has been crowded.
The Glorious Fourth has come and
gone, bringing its pleasure, sorrow and
accidents which seem To follow the
day. and which consisted here in Geo.
Anderson, young man some 10 or 20
years of age, being accidentally shot in
the hip He will probably be crippled
for life.
Albert Leach, oldest son of A. ID.
Leach, who came here from Kendalls
some two years ago, was drowned last
Sunday afternoon, near Trowbridge's
mill, east of town. He was in bathing
with some other boys and became
frightened, rendering him helpless and
he sank before aid could reach him.
1t was something over an hour before
the body was recovered.
Owing to the high wind of the 3rd
inst. the steamer II. w Williams did
not reach our port until the 9Th. She
started out of Chicago and came some
twenty-five miles, but the waves were
so heavy she ran back. Her failing to
reach here caused considerable disap-
pointment to our people, as she had on
board the uniforms, together with the
ammunition for skirmish firing belong
ing to the militia company that came
over on the Glenn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Glendale.

Herbert More had the misfortune TO
lose his watch on Monday last.
Wheat cutting has begun in good
earnest here A number of our farmers
have bought new binders.
Charley Ort had the i'll luck to stick
a pitch fork in his foot last Monday.
For the first time in years Glendale
neglected. To celebrate the evening of
the Fourth with fireworks end bon
fires.
Mrs. John Bennett and children, of
Kalamazoo, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dustin, of this place.
DR.. A. X. Bush and wife, who have
been spending a few weeks here, start
ed on their return trip Tuesday.
The Glendale correspondent of the
Courier is a little too previous, rs we
have not elected "A new superintendent
i'm our Sunday School. Mrs. More is
assistant, and has been for "A year
If we did not know that pete Glim-
mer" was capable of defending himself
we would say that instead of S22 per
month, as the Glendale correspondent
To the Courier says he receives rs pen
sion, it is only SO unless it has been
increased very lately. How is it, Pete
Ask Lutte of he "bushed" in the hay
field on Monday last, and he will say,
no doubt, mo! not until the hay was
all up" But he did, then, just the
same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
WaverIy.

Frank Pratt has a new Plainwell
binder.
Ernest Hungerford returned from
Battle Greek last Saturday.
Mrs. q. w. Davis is the proud pos
SCISSOR of IA new gasoline stove.
John Horton has new Plainwell
binder and also new top buggy.
Luck's All has been returned to the
Cleveland Bay barn in Paw Paw.
Frank Stanley cut 30 acres of wheat
in three days with his Deering binder.
Mr.. John Woodhouse returned last
Saturday singing; There's no place
like home"
Miss Maggie Brummel left last Mon
day for Bonneville, Mo, TO spend the
summer with her sisters.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock,
July 9TH, daughter. Also, on the same
day, daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Taylor.
John Hogmire, of Glendale, was Sc
heated in the harvest field last week
that physician had to be called. He
is now much improved
On patch OF ground 30X32 feet Mr.
G.. Carr raised seven bushels of straw
berries of a superior size and quality
Pass Uncle George the cake.
The night of July 4th, 1890, was mad,
hideOus by the screaming of those whC
were either drunk or insane when re
turning from celebrating the " Glorious
Fourth" 1t must be that the "Origina
package" law has struck our prohi
bition town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Yellowstone National Park.

In view of the widespread attention now cen
tered in the Yellowstone National Park the follow
ing expressions from two of the most eminent
American citizens, one a scientist and the other a
clergyman of great interest
Prof John Muir, Calfornia's Distinguished
Geologst, speaking Of the National Resort saws
Situated in the heart of the Rocky Mountains on
the broad rugged summit of the continent amid
snow and ice and dark shaggy forests, where the
great rivers take their rise IL surpasses in wakefu
exciting interest any other region yet discovered
on the face of the globe"
Rev.T. Dewitt Talmage the eminent divine saws
after all poetry has exhausted itself and when
all the Norans and Bierstadts and other enchant
ing artists have completed their canvas there will
be other revelations 10 make and other stories OF
its beauty and wrath splendor and agony to be
recited The Yellowstone Park is the Geologist's
Paradise"
The Northern Pacific Railroad. The Celebrated
Dining Car Route. is the only all rail line 20 this
region. For copy Of Wonderland Yellowstone
Park Folder and other illustrated Publications
address any travelling Passenger Agent of the
Company, or CHAs. s. FEE, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, N. p. r. r., St. Paul MINI
lojuly3Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
(sObleviIIe.

David Smith is slowly gaining again.
Mrs. Arch Lyle is visiting friends up
north.
Mr.. Frank Ell and wife visited here
last week.
Chas. Hakes is again singing lather
at his old stand.
Kit Parsons has brother from Cali
fornia visiting him.
Will Smith and wife, of Lacota, were
in town over Sunday.
c. ID. Myers and wife visited friends
in Breedsville over Sunday.
Mrs. Zada Brown has sold her stock
of goods TO the different merchants
here.
Our harness maker, Mr.. Jessup, is
happy over the advent of a fine boy
baby.
Miss Zetta Lewis came down from
Kalamazoo and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Miss Effie Monteith, of Otsego, is
spending few days with her old
friends of Gobleville.
Mrs. Phoebe Van Meeter, of Jackson
is visiting her brother, Henry Root,
and other friends in this place
Arch Lyle has become knight of
the cleaver, and, with Phil Bush as
partner, will hereafter cut meat for the
hungry mortals of this place.
The NJ. +. Ladies' Aid society will
hold an ice cream social on the lawn al
the home of NJ. A. Fuller, on Saturday
evening Everybody invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Correspondence Department.
Blooming dale.

Nj. Huey and family visited in Paw
Paw last Sunday.
Mrs. Cochrane is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Dove.
Bert Lackey, of Grand Rapids, visited
relatives in this place last week
Over one hundred Bloomingdale peo-
pie spent the Fourth at South Haven.
Miss Lena Babcock, now of Kalama'
zoo, spent last Sunday with her parents.
We won't say for certain, but we
think Geo. Haven spent the Fourth at
Scott Lake.
Mr.. Geo Lane and wife, of May
wood, H., are visiting Bloomingdale
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ida Kline and children, of En-
glewood, H., are visiting Mrs. KS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lackey
Miss Kate Van Kirk has sold her
millinery stock To Mrs. NJ Huey who
will continue the business at the old
stand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Decatur.

Theodore Trowbridge and family are
visiting in town this week
AL. Rogers and family have been
visiting friends here the past week.
James Potts has brother with his
wife and son from Canada visiting him.
Chas. Freedman and Dave Hughes, OF
Kalamazoo, were in town the Fourth
William Carney, of Chicago, is visit
ing his brothers, M. S. and Daniel, for
few days.
r. Heddon, Marsh Merwin and a
large delegation from DOwagiac cele-
brated here last Friday.
Lyman Tirreli, Edgar Snow, James
Billiard, Edward Morgan, together with
their wives, were among the Paw Paw
people that celebrated the Fourth at
Decatur.
The programme for the Fourth was
carried out in full and everybody en-
joyed themselves to the fullest extent.
The address of David Ward Wood was
grand, as his addresses always are.
And the best of all there was no one
hurt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

Remember we have PRINCE IMPERIAL at the head
of our stud his colts all good We shall buy
a few Coach horses each year. giving preference to
CLEVELAND BAYS, the only genuine Coach horses in
the world whose breeding is deep enough to WARRANT
TRANSMISSION Of CHARACTERISTICS. Coach horses are
greater demand good prices than any other to-day
stables full of good horses at low service fee
quality considered
We buy hay and grain in large quantities.
CLEVELAND BAY HORSE CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

No 1GG-Stephen G.. Roe, %, and Core
Slantz, Is, both of Geneva.
No 767-Geo. H. Weldln, 80, of Law
ton, and Marilla Smith, 40, of
Watervliet.
No 76S-Sanford n. Conkle, 26, and
Emma Chambers, Is, both Oh
Bangor
No. 7G9-Charles Hood, 26, of Berla.
mont, and Ella Ward, %, OF
Branch county.
No. TOR. l.. Johnson, %, of Law
renee, and Lennie G.. Corwin,
10, of Hamilton.
No. 771-Burt o. Chapman, %, and
Minnie b. Cross, both OF
Breedsville
No. 772-William A. Greene, 30. OF
Chicago, and Mary A. viii.
liams, 81, of Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
A scrap OF Paper saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but il saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only
a short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DIR. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a
large bottle, it helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp 10 w. Ii. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial Bottles of this wonderful discovery
free at DR.. j. ID. Hamlton's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

Over Purchase,
Combined with a back
ward season, has made it
clear in our minds that a
marked reduction in
prices Unnecessary. Hav-
ing arrived at this conclu
sion, we herewith note a
few of the many and
sweeping mark downs:
Scrim Cloths reduced
from Sc. to &c. Brocad
ed Suitings &C., Pink
Prints Sc. Challies &c.
and up. Lace Curtain
nets at 10c., 1910. and
14c. show unusual values.
Special line of white
goods marked down from
Ice. to 124c. Do not fail
to see them. II mo.
cloth Bound Books clos
ing at 19c. each. We
can not replace these for
less than 21c. each. Cor
sets in all grades, rang
ing from 25c. each up.
Yours,
G. r. AVERY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
blaine vs.. Gladstone.

Blaine's famous reply to Gladstone
has just been issued in pamphlet form.
This is one of the ablest presentations
of the benefits of Protection yet publish
ed, and should be widely read. Send
for copy to the American Protective
Tariff League, % West Twenty-third
Street, New York, inclosing a two-cent
ctannn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
SICK HEADACHES

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con
stipation. 25c. per box, 8 boxes for 81. Fol
sale by DR.. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09
New SHIFTS

Pliny A. Hubbard VS.. School District
No. seven of Antwerp; assumpsit. l.. A
Tabor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-07-09

The shape and placing of the teeth are
not without significance in the character
given ly the mouth. When the upper
gum shows above the teeth directly the
lips are opened, it is n sign Of cold and
phlegmatic nature. Short, small teeth
are held by the physiognomists to denote
weakness and short life, while rather
long teeth, if evenly set in the head, de-
uote long life. The more the teeth, in
point, size, shape and arrangement APP
proach to those Of carnivorous animals,
the more violent are the animal instincts
in a person; while the more human
teeth in shape and position approach to
those of the graminivorous animals, the
more placid Is the character. White,
medium sized and evenly set teeth, which
are seen as soon as the mouth is open,
but which are entirely exposed-that is,
which do not at any time show the gums
are sign of good and honest natures.
Projecting teeth show rapacity; small,
retreating teeth. which are rarely seen
except in laughing, show weakness and
want Of physical and moral courage.
The lower teeth projecting and closing
over the upper range, are Indicative of
harsh nature Guardian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
The Mexico Cathedral.

The interior of the grand cathedral
in the City of Mexico is, even at the
present day, after having been success
siyely plundered, most magnificent.
1t contains five naves, six altars, and
fourteen chapels, which contain the
bones of some of the viceroys and de-
parted great men of Mexico.
A baiustrade surrounds the choir, of
metal so rich that an offer to replace
it with one of equal weight in solid
silver was refused. This weighs twen-
ty-six tons. and came from China in
the old days OF Spanish dominion, when
the richly freighted gal'cons Of Spain
sent their cargoes overland from Aca-
pulco to Vera Cruz on the way to the
mother country.
The high altar was formerly the rich
est in the world, and yet retains much
of its original glory. 1t contained
candlesticks of gold so heavy that
single one was more than a man could
lift, chalices, cruets, and pyxes of gold
incrusted with precious metal, studded
with emerald, amethysts, rubies, and
supplies.
The statue of the Assumption (now
missing) was Of gold, ornamented with
diamonds, and is said to have cost ST.
100000. There was a golden lamp,
valued ut $40, 900, which it cost at one
time 81, 900 to clean, but according to
a French writer-and the joke is his
the liberal troops cleaned it for moth
ing, and it has not been seen since.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
Two Fools and Their Money.

The eccentricities of the late DR..
Henry Hitler and wife of Wilmington,
Mass, whose fad was magniticently
carved and luxuriously upholstered
burial caskets. have been described ia
the press already. The doctors funeral
took place year ago, and the corpse
was carried to its last resting place in
a silk-lined, gold-plated. elaborately
carved casket Of solid mahogany.
Not satisfied with the ghostly magniti-
cence of a year ago the widow has
been at work on the construction Of
new caskets, one for her husband, the
other for herself Each casket. is in
two parts, the basket proper and the
sarcophagus The material in all four
is solid mahogany, imported specially
from South America. The upholster-
ing inside is as elaborate as money
could make it. Corded si',' Of the
value of $40 a yard is the mat 'ial used.
The lids are made of separate panels,
highly polished, richly carved, and
fastened by solid gold hinges, with
knobs of solid gold for opening them.
1Qe QOClOT new CaSkeL IS IaSleueO Df
a heavy brass door of Gothic design,
having a knob made of six pounds of
solid gold. On the panels are solid
gold tablets ascribed with the doctors
favorite passage of Scripture.
Mrs. Hitler has also made for herself
a burial robe Of which it may be truly
said that it beggars description. The
dressmaker completed it after four
months labor and an outlay of $50, 900.
The robe is made of white ottoman
silk, corded heavily. There is also a
wilderness of white silk lace running
IN perpendicular panels and tucked
and gathered and 1uted until it stands
out to distance of five inches.
The total outlay by Mrs. Hitler will
be not far short CT $4,000 The
mausoleum will be of hammered gran
ite. In the four walls will be built
windows, through which it is planned
to have rays Of colored light enter,
different light to each window, which,
blending, will fall upon the caskets
resting side by side within.-Boston
Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02

smile, Il DO not; nor, lldeeu, 90 l care
to know it. I firmly believe l should
run past it too after niehtfall, unless
we'll protected"
THAT looks as if you had an evil con-
science" SAYS RingWood careleSSly, but
none the less plrposely.
1T locks more as if | were a coward.
| think" retorts Arthur laughing, but
shooting an angry glance at the gal
liant captain as he speaks.
We'll. what does the immortal Will
lam saw returns Ringwood coolly.
Conscience doth make towards of us
all!'"
"You have sharp wit, sir" says Ar
thur, with apparent llghtness, but pale
with passion.
Il say. look here," breaks in Sir Ad-
rian hastily, pulling out his watch: 1T
must be nearly time for tea. BY Jove,
quite half past four. and we know what
Lady FitZAlmont will say to us if we
keep her deprived of her favorite bev-
erage for even five minutes. Come, let
US run, or destruction vii! light upon
our heads"
So saving, he leads the way, and soon
they leave the haunted chamber and all
it's gloomy associations far behind
them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
TContinued.]
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Facts of Interest Gathered from Various


Facts of Interest Gathered from Various
Quarters.
-Vice-President Morton has re-
turned from his trip through! the
South with the kindliest feelings, for
it's people and the brightest hopes tol
its future.
"A syndicate of New York and
Augusta capitalists has purchased
several thousand acres of land in
South Carolina on the hills opposite
Augusta. The purchasers Will de-
velop the property and make it easily
accessible to Augusta.
WIN. f. Christian, late associate
editor and owner of the Charlotte.
n. c.. Democrat. has disposed of his
interest III that paper and accepted q
position CT the staff of Philadelphia
paper. Mr.. Christian married the
daughter of General Stonewall Jack
son. This lady died few months
ago. leaving two children.
The Midway hotel and several
business houses at kealney, Neb.:
We're burned Monday morning. A
terrible wind from the northwest
prevailed. The loss will probably
| exceed Sl50,OO0 One man was killed
by jumping from a fourth-story win,
| dow.
| "A sensational tragedy occurred
| at Redlands. CAL, early Monday
morning. D. C. Gresham, connected
with The Citograph. a weekly paper
! was shot and killed by G. G. McCon
key, proprietor OF the Windsor hotel
McConkey then committed suicide
Both men stood high in society, anc
the affair has created great excite
ment.
-Aeck Copeland, colored, was shot
and fatally wounded at his own house
in the vicinity of Clinton, S. c., OF
last Saturday night. On opening the
door OF his cabin in response to s
knock he received two loads of birc
shot in his face and body Suspicion
fell on Fearow Leak between WHOM
and Copeland there was an ole
grudge. Leak has been arrested anc
there is strong proof Of his guilt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-02
Meath the Turkeys Foot,

There is clinging to some ofthe early
settlers of Hendricks and Morgan
counties an impression that buried be
meath a huge stone somewhere IN the
fertile valley of White Lick creek there
are valuable treasures. The story is
that when the Delaware indians were
forced to vacate their hunting grounds
along the creek they believed they were
to be sent from their lands temporarily,
and rather than risk CARRYING their
wealth into a strange country they
buried it under huge rock until they
returned. The rock was marked with
a turkeys foot carved in the stone pro-
iecting above the earth.
Early settlers along the stream say
that several years after the tribe had
vacated the lands lone Indian came
through the country in search of a
treasure which he said had been buried
under a stone. He disappeared as
mvsteriously as he came. but he left
behind him that tradition that remains
with some people to this day.
Following the disappearance Of the
Indians the settlers began 10 search for
the treasure. Then it WAS found that
there were plenty of huge stones
marked with turkey tracks" it SEEM
ingly having been i favorte pastime
of the red man to carve out the imprint
of turkeys feet upon all the great
stones along the stream. Notwlth.
standing this obstacle, many farmers
excavated beneath huge stones, and
were disappointed at not Icing re.
warded for their labor. 1t is doubtful
if there is great stone within three
miles of the creek that has not been
burrowed under in search of the treas
ure. AS late as ten years ag the story
of the treasure was revived along the
stream, and rocks that had never been
disturbed were burrowed uuder.-ln-
(}in1an71OliS NeaUS.