davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
Long Time Easy Payment,

Seven per cent on sums OF over $4,000
Must be improved farms worth twic,
the amount loaned.
1749tf CRANE Il BRECK Atty's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
The willard House Barn.

As a 10-cent hitch-in and sale stable
Don't leave your teams standing out in
the weather" any more.
1S04tfl SAGE BROS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22

Absolutely the best place to purchase
Monuments is of l. A. Whitman, in
Paw Paw. You are guaranteed large
saving on your purchase. No agents
fee. Fifty beautiful Monuments, in
Marble and Granite, to select from.
1S32-lYl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
Fine Tailoring

Go to Miller, the fashionable tailor,
for a fine suit of clothes. Rooms in
Longwell block, Paw Paw, Mich. [3Stf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
Horses Wanted.

We will pay good prices for several
half blood Cleveland Bays coming four
years old and upward.
CLEVELAND BAY HORSE Co.
1851 Paw Paw Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
For Sale. Rent. or Exchange.

An acre of ground with good house
and barn in Paw Paw. For particulars
call at this office. 1S35tf !
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22

Facts 10 Ponder Over.

We open the season with $500 90 worth of Cloaks
and Jackets. Is it a wonder we do the leading busi
ness when we can show the best assortment and give
the lowest prices We have Ladies' Black Cloth
Jackets nicely trimmed, at s4 25, worth S55
Ladies' Black Cloth length Jackets, puff sleeves, at
$780, worth Sc so.
Ladies' Black Diagonal Refer at 800, worth $3.50
Ladies' Black Diagonal length, puff sleeves, at
$780, worth $1,000
Ladies' Beaver Jacket Vest Front, at $3.50 worth
$1,000
Ladies Black Beaver garments, with shawl collars,
at $1,000 and S12.OO
Ladies Stylish Beaver Jackets, elegant goods Efrom
$500 to $1,000.
Ladies Newmarkets, in black, from SO rs to $500
Ladies Black Diagonal Newmarkets, puff sleeves,
from $500 to $500.
Ladies' Newmarkets in novelties, consisting of Plaids,
Stripes, and Plain Colors.
Ladies' Plush Jackets, garments and sacques of the
finest quality and elegant trimmings
Great assortment of Chidrens and Misses garments,
all Sizes at prices suit your and pockets.
.sy~We absolutely affirm we can sell you better goods
and guarantee them such, lower prices than
any house in the county.
w. j. SELLICK & SON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
MiIIinery---Mrs. III. IL. Odeu.

At the busy millinery store on Kala-
mazoo street, a large lot of new and
elegant fall goods of all kinds. Agent
for the famous Corticelli silks
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
City 'Bus,

Orders for private houses should be
left at the Post Office. We never miss
the train. G.. +. BUTLER, Prop. 52tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-22
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PAW PAW.

ThE FIRST NATIONAL BANh Or
PAW PAW.
The oldest and only National Bank IN
Tdn Buren County
tdpltdl. ...... .......... -. ."iVO,VVO
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
Additional Liability of Stockholders 100000
Il. SMITH, F. 4. PARKS,
President. Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest Paid ON Certificates OF DE
pOsft 1554ly
New Insurance Agency.
III. A. Chaplin, Notary Public and
Insurance Agent, represents some
of the best companies doing business
in this state. Among them are the
Commercial Union and Sun Fire, the
Michigan Mutual Life. and Travellers
Accident. These companies have an
enviable record for prompt and equit-
able adjustment of losses.
1S35tf Office in the Court House.
, 1890-10-30
TWO BIG MINES SOLD
Half Interests in the Union and
Cleveland Mines Sold to
Eastern Men.
The Properties Will Be Developed
at Once, and Extensive
Plants Put In.
Eastern Capital Begins to Appre-
oiate the Inexhaustible Wealth
of the CDur d'Alenes.

There were two very heavy min
Ing deals made Tuesday afternoon
In this city. The properties are in
the Cmur d'Alene district, one near
Burke and the other Mt Gem.
The two most significant facts
about the matter are that the pur-
chase money IL all Eastern capital,
and the properties themselves are
practically undeveloped.
These two facts speak volumes for
the famous Cnur d'Alenes. II
means that moneyed men are at last
beginning to realize that that
district Is enormously rich;
that buying u mine and
putting money into the Cnur
d' Alenes Is not wild cat specula-
tion, but Is legitimate business
venture that will return greater
profits OH the money invested than
any other proposition.
The sales consummated yesterday
were u half interest in the Union
mine, near Burke, for 800, 900, and
n half interest in the Cleveland mine
at Gem for S75, 900.
The purchasers of the Union
which includes the Union fraction
the Sherman and the Tiger fraction
all of which claims lie just above
the Tiger mine, are j. B. Grant, o
Denver, and the Omaha and Grant
smelter people. Little work has
been done on the property, but there
can be no doubt that the ore il
there all right enough, for the
claims lie between the Tiger, a wei
known producer, and part of the
wonderful Custer group. The
owners are; +. lockwood Moore
of this city; Charles Sweeney, John
Finch and a. b. Campbell, Of Wal
lace.
The Cleveland is owned by O. B.
Hardy, who also owns the Black
Bear, a great producer, on the hill
back of Gem. The Cleveland has
had but little work done on 1t, the
development of the Black Bear
which it adjoins, giving it its value,
l.. G. Sieberling, an agricultural
implement manufacturer of Akron
Ohio, is the purchaser.
These two sales mean the advent
of u great deal of Eastern capital be-
sides the Sl75, 600 of purchase money
Large plants of machinery are
going to be at once put in, and the
properties are to be worked to their
fullest capacity. This will add two &c
the long list of mines in the Cnul
d'Alenes that are now being worked
and making their owners million
uires.
, 1890-10-30
=- -===as---
GOOD MANNERS.
what Constitutes tho New Code the
World over.

what Constltutes tho New Code the
World over.
Good manners are not put on and
Off like varying fashions; they are
the essential, everyday clothing Of
the soul, and should be liable to no
fluctuations Of season, time or place.
There are certain things that show
ill-breeding, and always will, until
the bugle call of Gabriul sounds the
reveille of the resurrection. Tie
girl or woman who talks and laughs
noisily In public places, drops the
terminal of words ending In "ing,"
substitutes an 'r' for the final "w"
in "iellow,n and makes use of that
dreadful word "mash,n although
she obeyed the standard book of
etiquette to the letter, could never
he mistaken for lady. The boy or
man who slouches in his gait,
chews ana expectorates In pub
lie places ogles women on
tho streets, swears without
cause, rctnils smutty jokes. calls his
father the "old man" and makes
luh VI MS lliOtIicI y itiiRiOu' thouSh
he wears broaolcloth, and sprays
himself with the choicest perfumery,
will never pass muster In the ranks
of gentlemen. True ladyhood Is as
dlscernlblc as the plumage of u bird
or the fragrance of II flower. All the
.jackdaws In tho world might assert
that they were orioles or cardinal
birds; their feathers, to say nothing
of their croak, would give them
away every hour. Gentle manners,
willing service, fearless independ-
ence for the right brave challenge
Of shams and hypocrisy, n low voice,
quiet dress, an absolute refusal to
join in the laugh that causes the
discontinue of a fellow creature,
make up the true code of good man
ners the world over,
, 1890-10-30
happy to sec him-at least he

happy to sec him-at least he
looked 40.
Mighty glad to see you, Willie,
the o. y. bawled. Arc you woll?"
Yes" replied Cunningham In
whisper, hoping that the o. g. might
take the hint aud lower his voice.
"Why, what's tho matter with
your voico ?'' he cried. Lungs oil
gone?n--giving Willie's ribs poke.
ooh, no. Only I'm kept 80 busy
here / don't get much fresh air."
Cunningham whispered back.
~ see. Well, I'll come in again
when you have more time" And he
turned to go, but, glanclng up, he
caught sight of the elaborate fres-
Goes, the marble wainscoting, etc.
Then he stopped, sized up tho whole
rotunda, returned and shook Gun
ningham's hand. al congratulate
you on your job, my boy" he yelled.
And when he had gone q few stops,
yelled back: ~ tell you what,
Willie, suppose you find It u good
sight easier than driving bulls across
TcXas?n
, 1890-10-30
SPOKANE FALLS REv1Ew THURSDAY OCTOBER $780,

the riding was pretty rough,
especially With the old chair seat
fastening for the rails. But II was II
common thing to have excursions
in box cars. seats of rough boards
"How did the conductor go
through the cars TO collect the fare?n
"Climbed down. The conductors
were pretty active fellows In those
days. They did q good deal OF
knocking-down and dtagglng-out.
Had to. So many toughs, \ con-
ductor was sort oil KING OF men
those days. =,
"They did more knocking down
than dragging out, didn't thoy?'
Mr.. Malcott smiled, and said; SIT
used to be said that alter lac collect.
ed the fnres the conductor would
toss what he had into the air. All
that stuck to- the bell-cord belonged
to the company. But that's a ro-
nance. My! my! Think of the
improvements made in railroads
since / saw the first passenger train
come into indianapolis. There are
now l24 of them daily. That was
in July, 1S47. | was onlya boy then,
but | recollect that about !, 100 peo-
pie drove In for miles around. Four
iifths of them had never heard u
steam whistle. Well, sir, that engi-
neer came whooping in and she
Just screamed. The crowd stamped
ed. They thought the boiler had
burst, and recollect rs plain as ii
it were Yesterday how that old Grip
pie next mo was knocked over
sprawlinp.r
, 1890-10-30
JOHN L. DROPS IN
Next Monday Night He Will
Close the Campaign in
Spokane Falls.
Wherever He Has Spoken He Has
Met With Large and En-
thusiastic Grow DIS,

Hon. John l.. Wilson returned
on the delayed Northern Pacific
train Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, from n tour of the Sound
country and portions Of Eastern
Washington.
Mr.. Wilson went direct to Olym-
pia from Spokane and held con-
sultation with the officers OF the
state central committee.
"Chairman Wilson aud Secretary
Nickal reported the situation
throughout the state to be most
tlattering for the success of the party
I'm the coming election. In fact
many of them with whom 1 have
come In contact place the republican
majority at from 10000 to 10000. |
am inclined, however, to think it
will not be 80 large, owing to the
new registration and election law,
and the further fact that we have
had four campaigns in two years,
which have been great tax upon
the time and patience of the peo-
pie,
ain fact the situation was con-
| sidcred so favorable, that both
Messrs. Wilson and Nickal con-
sidered IL was unnecessary for me to
take an active part In the campaign.
After leaving Olympia, however, |
thought best to meet the people,
and to learn their needs and
| wishes.n
"At what points did you address
the people?"
II first spoke Mt Port Angeles,
and returned to Port Townsend,
and then crossed over to Anacortes.
From the latter place went to
| Fairhaven, Sehome and Whatcom,
addressing large and enthusiastic
audiences at all those cities. | next
spoke at Gilman, in King county,
to the coal miners. After that |
went to Tacoma and spoke in the
south ward From Tacoma | re-
turned to Eastern Washington and
spent Sunday and part of Monday
at Ellensburgh, going from there to
Roslyn, at which place l addressed
the largest audience that ever as
semblcd in the opera-house.
"The overland train being de-
layed, | came in here this evening.
| Tomorrow 1 shall leave for Oaks
dale, speaking at that place to-mor-
row night. Thursday night / shall
speak at Palouse City, Friday night
ut Rockford, Saturday night ut
Sprague, and IL it can be arranged
shall speak Saturday afternoon Mt
Davenport, closing the campaign in
Spokane Falls Monday night"
"Upon what questions do you
find the greatest public INTEREST,""
"Unquestionably the tariff, and
the people seem to understand 1t
more thoroughly than is generally
believed, for they know that with
our lumber, and lead, and hops, aud
wool, and iron, and coal amply pro-
tectcd, Washington Is entering upon
an era of prosperity, whereas under
free trade those great resources and
our manufacturing interests would
lie undeveloped for n quarter of u
century, and possibly for II hundred
| ypnrs ~
, 1890-10-30
Venerable Coins.

Following close on the discovery
ut Austerltz another find, which
has great deal of interest tor an
tiquarians Though of different
class has just been made at Ship
ley, near llkeston, in the county of
Dcrbyshire, says n London cable
to the New York Morning journal.
Some workmen were engaged in
making excavations for new rail
way, when they turned up II red
clay urn. On opening it they found
it contained several hundred coins,
both gold and silver, which are over
500 years old. The workmen did
not know the value of the coins, 50
they divided them up. One of
them, however, began to talk up
their luck, and 1t is, therefore, very
pro cable that in accordance with
the laws which govern "treasuro
trove," they will have to hand over
at least part of the gold to the
crown or Its representatives.
, 1890-10-30
Cosmopolitan New York.

The cosmopolitan character of
New York, says the Sun, was aptly
illustrated by an incident which
happened in Broadway car a few
days ago. The Rev. William White
and wife, of Elniira, who recently
returned from an extended residence
in China, Were sitting together on
one side of the car. Some bit of
gossip which he wanted to tell his
wife came into DR.. Whites mind,
and he addressed her in Chinese.
She replied In the same tongue, and
they chatted in Celestial mono
syllables for some time. An elderly
gentleman, with IA iull gray beard,
sat opposite. When they dropped
into Chinese he looked interested ut
once, and after few squares had
been passed caught DR.. Whites
eye, and, clasping his own hands
together, gave him the fraternal
greeting peculiar to the F'lowery
Kingdom. Somewhat surprised,
return, when the stranger said:
Excuse me, sir. One can not
speak even Chinese In Few York
street car without finding himself
understood.
Explanations followed, and the
old gentleman, who had spent years
in consular service in China, and
the missionary parted with an en-
gagement to dine together later in
the day.
, 1890-10-30
THE GRANT PANTY.
They are Delighted with the Cny
lppaa.

d'Alones.
Ex-Governor j. B. Grant, of Colo
RADIO, was in his happiest mood. To
the REVIEW he declared himself
highly pleased with the result of bls
trip to the mines, delighted with
the reception he received in Spo-
Spokane, and said: "If we could
more strongly speak 1t was done by
our putting more money in our in
vestments here"
You Sec. governor" interposed
Edward Eddy, "the REVIEW is
anxious to have us start branch of
the smelling works here, and is even
now endeavoring to have us miss
the train so some real estate man
can show us the best locations.u
"Oh, WELL" returned the former
executive, "he Is only thinking of
the tide I'm the affairs of men, which,
followed in u boat, leads on to
fortune"
You quote admirably, gov
ernor.n
You don't see the point, I'm
'fraid. You remember the old miner
who told us how lie took boat up
the river to look after logs for A. NJ.
Cannon"
"Yes.n
"Well, he drifted into the Copur
d'Alenes, and discovered the gold
that we have been looking after.n
"Oh, | see," replied Mr.. Eddy,
''he was modern Petruclo, falling
out of the boat into the mines, and
thereby hangs q talc.n
, 1890-10-30
PRODUCTIVE PASCO.
Tho Exhibits at tho Exposition We're
Grown Without Irrigation,

Tho Exhibits at tho Exposition We're
Grown Without Irrigation.
The following was handed to the RE-
VIEW yesterday by II lady resident of
Spokane Falls, and is cheerfully pub
lished, as the REVIEW has no desire to
detract from Pasco's we'll merited claim
to superiority as au agricultural district: {:
please kindly make a correction in
regard to the Pasco exhibit at the ex-
position. In last Sundays issue, after
giving very favorable report of the
fruits, cereals, etc, you say, and all
this Is tho result of irregation.'
NOW. Mr.. Editor, there is no irrigation
at Pasco, having been there | know
whereof speak, and | also know that
the products on exhibition were raised
without any idea of their ever being
placed on exhibition, and the specimens
shown are only average ones. There are
many visitors from Pasco here now and,
MS there is much comment on the above
mentioned mistake, l ask you in their
name to correct IL.
, 1890-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Several Rousing Republican Meetings
Ahead.

Several Rousing Republican Meetings
Ahead.
Colonel j. G. Haines, the elo-
quent Seattle lawyer, will speak In
this city on Saturday evening, No.
vember |.
The republicans will close the
campaign in this city with a grand
mass-meeting on the evening of
November 3. Hon. John l., Wilson
will speak, and Colonel William III.
Clagett, the sllver-tongued orator of
Idaho, has been invited and Is
expected to come, Hon. George
Turner will also speak If lie returns
to the city in time, being now ut
North Yakima attending court.
Colonel j. w. Feighan will speak
ut Peone school house next Friday
evening.
, 1890-10-30

The "Plainfield addition" swndlc, re-
ported In the REVIEW of yesterday, is an
old trick. A dozen years ago it was
first operated by brace of trckstors,
who advertised extensively throughout
the East that they would give away
alternate lots In q fine addition To the
city of Denver, overlooking tho city and
possessing magnificent view, provided
50 were sent for the recording of the
decd. They drew in thousands of dol
lars and divided profits with the record
er of Void county, though Denver is in
Arapahoe county. The addition"
was thirty miles away, and the ground
was not worth dollar an acre,
still you could see Denver in the dis.
tance. and tho view was all right too.
Two or three years ago the same scheme
was worked In Southern California, and
n travelling fakir came through the
Northwest and sold SO lots by the hun.
dred. Now the old scheme has been re-
vived at Denver, where IL originated
many years ago. 1t speaks well for tho
business.like methods of Washington
cities that they have thus far escaped
wildcat ventures of this or any other
description.
, 1890-10-30
COULDN'T AVOID HIM.
The Old Texan Would 30 Reoog
nizcd.

nizcd.
During the early part of the pres
ent decade Clerk William Cunning
ham, of the Palmer house, gave up
the hotel business and tried bull
whackiug for IA time, says the Chi
cago Post. Stories Of his experience
in guiding tho heavily freighted
caravans and whacking the sturdy
cattle across the plains are both
numerous and hair-raising espe-
cially when his 1ongue and imagi-
nation are in good working order.
But for some reason, while he will
occasionally speak of them to his
friends, he oislikcs mentioning them
In public. a jolly, white-whiskered
old gentleman, with a sombrero as
widely brimmed as u japanese
lawn umbrella, and u voice like a
fog horns, entered the State street
door of the Palmer house and started
toward the desk. When half way
there he spied Cunningham's BEAM
ing countenancc.
"Hello, Willie! the old gentle
man yelled,
Willie dove behind the desk,
bow cd his head low over its glass
surface aud began 10 study the dia-
gram. His acquaintances, guests
and several pretty girls in the bal
cony, however, seemed more inter-
ested iu the old gentleman. who
continued on his way toward the
desk, his boots playing a ponderous
tattoo upon the marble floor. Mr..
Cunningham didn't appear to notice
him at first, but he did moment
later when the old gentleman
reached around, grabbed his hand
and nearly pulled him over the
counter. Then, of course, he was
, 1890-10-30
FOR THE JUDGESHIP.
Friends Of Mr.. Calkins Will
Urge His Name.
MONTANA ALSO HAS A FAY0RITE
Senator Sanders May Secure It,
Lands Selected Last
Year.

WAsHiSGroS, Oct. 23.-Moro candi.
dates for the vacant supreme court
judgeship are said to be In the field. Two
now ones from the Northwest nre
brought out to-day. The Star has tho
following: "Now that the territories of
the Northwest have been transformed
into states they are asking for more
than they used to, under the old condi-
tion of affairs. SO far as national affairs
are concerned thoy have not secured any
of tho big plums, but 1t is evident that
nothing will in future be lost through u
failure to ask for it, Just now certain
republicans of Montana and of the state
OF Washington are said to be endeayor-
ing to capture tho place on the jnited
States supreme bench made vacant by
the death of Justice Miller, and Mon
tana was first in the field, her candidate
being Wilbur +. Sanders, now one OF tho
senators from that state. The state OF
Washington followed with ex. Represent
utIvo William IL. Calkius, who Is now
busily engaged in running a senate rial
race with Senator Squire. Tho friends
of both gentlemen claim that tho re-
publican states of tho Northw est should
be recognized in the organization of tho
supreme court, and they advance much
argument In behalf of the fitness of
their respective candidates.
Mr.. Calkins will have tho enthusiasts
support of Senator Squire. Under ordi.
nary circumstances the senator would
not vote for Calkins for constable, but,
If by helping him now, he will remove
from his path q dangerous adversary In
state politics, he will do so with much
"a, ..,kg
, 1890-10-30
EARLY RAILRoADING.
How Troops Were transported In
War Time


V. S. Malcott, Of indianapolis,
late receiver of the Chicago &
Atlantic railroad, looked out of the
window Of his room at the Palmer
house and grinned as he told of the
railroading in the old days, says the
Chicago Tribune. at was In 1852
first got into it. l was with the
Peru & indianapolis railway,
aftcrward the indianapolis, Peru
d Chicago, afterward the Chicago
d Great Eastern, and now part of
the Pennsylvania route. There was
another route TO Chicago In those
days, the one by Lafayette and
Michigan City, the New Albany &
Salem, now part of the Michigan
Central. Those names are as I'M
familiar now as that of Pontius
Pilates hired man. These two roads
carried most of the troops from the
northwest, men for the army of
the Cumberland and the Tennessee.
Well, may be you don't know, but
in those days the railroads had rep
resentatives at the front, and as soon
as prisoners were captured there was
q great strife as to which road should
transport the catch to the prison at
Rock Island. After the battle of
Lookout Mountain got word that
our road was likely to lose its share
of the 1000 prisoners. l jumped
down to Louisville and had n talk
with General Boyle. Says he: 'The
New Albany & Salem will take 'em
in coaches All right says /, III
they take 'em in coaches Wen take
'em In sleeping cars. "
"Could you have furnished sleep.
ing cars?"
why, no. But, then, neither
could the other fellows furnish day
coaches. We got 1000 of tine prison
ers-2 cents u mile was the govern
ment rate-and we took them in
box-cars. same as the Others. Box
cars We're not considered bad riding
In those days, for all there was no
ballast on the road, just the prairie
mud thrown up, and, as II was soft,
, 1890-10-30
DEATH OF HARRY CULLUM.


A Well.Known Miner Crosses the
Great Divide.
Harry Cullum, one of the pioneer
mining men of this country, died in
this city Tuesday from u stroke of
paralysis received few days ago.
Mr.. Cullum was well known
throughout the West, and was held
in high esteem and was regarded as
one OF the best experienced mining
men in the country.
He was about 30 years OF age, and
had been in the mining business for
twenty-five or thirty years. lie
spent several years in the Wood
River country, but for the last year
or two has been making his head
quarters at Clark's Fork, Idaho,
where he owned large mining in
fprpstg