davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17

NuEN Yazoo BIZ, i cell bra ed
churactrr IF Ynzoo CITY, Miss. !,
comes 10 New York, a. he does
somo'nme-. says the World, be l.
said 70 hasten to the Fifth Avenue
@ inqmre after The heal h aud
prosperity Of his friend General
Charles r. Furlong, who hyes
there. Cen. Fuilong is pnnly,
iMher clerical-looklng New York;
~. " airing the chm beard which
the city carcaiuIisis would have
Us believe is aft cied by gentle
meu resident ID the country, but
withal SO kindly Of eye an / hearty
Of mlGner that the admiral on of
4 reputed desperate Is not special
iy surprising. 1t vas white sery-
ing Uncle sam IN Mississippi dur
ing tie recunsti uction days that
Gea. FurloDg acquired Yazoo
Bill esteem, the story being that
ddnng Furlougs official incur ,
benry ~ provost marshal, or<
some such position, there
betwee the W
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge HeCkert'S court for the week
ending Nov. 10:
In the matter of Ohio Olmstead ct al
minors; receipts filed and guardian dis
charged.
Estate of John Huntington, deceased
order allowing claims entered.
Estate of Phebe Slayton, deceased
receipts filed and executriX discharged
Estate of Ophelia Hawley, deceased
inventory and affidavit of posting no
tices filed.
Estate of Catharine Hebron, decd
final account filed; day of hearing Dec
9TH
Estate of Susan Glidden, deceased
petition for appointment of administra
tor; day of hearing Dec. z next.
Estate of Elmira ID. Gates, deceased
license to sell real estate granted.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
5. Shuver ct al, minors; license TO sci
real estate granted.
Estate of VIM b. Minter, deceased
Thos. Minter appointed administrator
Estate of Edwin ID. Beebe, deceased
hearing on petition for conveyance adj
iourned to Nov. 16 next.
Estate of Angelina Danielson, decd
order allowing claims entered.
Estate of Fred Dustman, deceased
estate closed to creditors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
1.-THE Best of Children's Magazine. +"

The publishers of SO. Nicholas, that
famous young folks magazine, are offer
ing to send a sample copy, free of charge,
to any father or mother who would like
to consider the question of taking a
children's magazine during the year to
come.
Certainly if that question is up for
discussion in any household So. Nicholas
will be the magazine selected. From
its first number, in 1878, the pens of the
greatest writer's of the English world,
and the pencils of the most famous
illustrators, have been at its service.
Tennyson, Longfellow, Bryant, Thomas
Hughes, Whittier, Bret Harte, Bayard
Taylor, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Alcott, Don.
aid G.. Mitchell, George Mcdonald, Mrs.
Oliphant, Professor Proctor are a few of
the many great names which have been
upon its list Of contributors. Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge is the editor. Everything
in il is illustrated.
In 1892
there are to be serial stories by Bran
der Matthews, Lieutenant Robert III.
Fletcher (the author of that charming
book, Marjorie and Her Papa, Laura
f. Richards, William o. Stoddard,
Charles +. Carryl (the author of "Davy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

No. 1119-John Baker, Go, of Hamil
ton, and Flora +. Shepard, 90, of Edg
water, N. j.
No. 1120-Bert Shelter, 10, of Balm
bridge, and Kate Danneffel, 30, o.
Keller.
No. 1121-Chas. A. Holly, %, of Go
bleville, and Maud Springer, 81, of Kal
amazoo.
No. 1122-Geo. w. CUTLER, 30, of AL
mena, and Louisa Reed, %, of Paw
Paw.
No. 1123-Chas. Dillenbeck, 25, and
Carrie Brown, 10, both of Lawrence.
No. 1124-Wm. i. Simmons, 81, Of
Lawrence, and Lulu j. Harris, 20, Of
Hamilton.
No. 1125-George w. Coulson, 90, Of
Waverly. and lea Ettinger, 16, of South
Bend, Ind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY

Muskegon farmers have organized an
exchange and are going to market their
fran products through it. The exchange
has $4,000 capital stock and may go
into a general produce business.
Otsego boasts of two of the largest
paper mills in the state. Bardeen's
mill No 2 has been erected this season
at an expense of $150,000. 1t begins
operating this week, giving employ
ment to 100 hands.
Three dredges and large force of
men will begin work upon Benton Har-
boris ship canal extension about De-
cember 10th. The extension will be a
mile long and $50 feet wide, and will
give the new factory sites good water
fronts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been made
wi in the conditions of certain mortgage, Dear
ing date the thireth day of September A. ID. 1885,
executed by Alfred X. hubert and Sarah hubert his
wife, OF Almena, Michigan, to John Watkins of Al
mena, Michigan, said mortgage having been record
ed in the Office of Register of Deeds OF Van Buren,
county, Michigan, in Liber "a of Mortgages on page
$751; on the second day of October, A. ID. 1885, and
unpaid, ut the date Of this notice, the sum of one
hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five
cents also an attorney fee Of twenty dollars pro-
vided for in said mortgage. and no suit or proceed
ings ut law or in equity having been instituted to
rec,ver the amount now due and unpaid. Now,
therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
pow er of sale contained In said mortgage, and In
purs of the statute In such case made and pro-
vided there will be sold Mt public auction, to the
highest bidder at the front door Of the Court House.
in the village of Paw Paw, Van Buren, county, Mich
gan (that being the place for holding the circuit
court for said0county), on Friday, the nth day OF
February, A. d. 1892, at O'Clock p. of said day
the premises described In said mortgage or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount
due and unpaid said.note and mortgage, with In
terest and costs, said premises being described
follows to-w1t: SO much Of the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five "a
I'm township two l2l, south of range thirteen rs
west as lies the west side of the center Of the
Spring Brook Road $50 called) supposed TO contain
twentythree of land more or less, oil In Van
Buren, county, Michigan.
Dated Nov. 9Th, 1891.
12t13o24I JOHN WATKINS, Mortgage.
NJ. u. RICHARDSON, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
Additional Local.


The demand for system whereby
small savings which could not be in
vested TO advantage might be made to
realize whatever profit they could earn,
has led to the organization of numerous
home associations, one of the most reli-
able of which is located at Detroit; and
whenever the leading men OF any com
munity unite in subscriptions to 100 OF
more shares, an advisory board is or
ganiZed and five officers chosen. besides
a Board of Directors and Committee on
Appraisals.
At meeting of our business men
held last Saturday a local organization
was effected here, composed of the fol-
lowing members: DR.. G.. S. Maynard,
VIM. Killefer, f. +. Parks, G.. f. Chap
pell, c. L. Eaton, b. +. Heckert, Mrs
b. +. Heckert, r. Nj. Buck, p. Nickel
lar, II. +. Shaefer, j. ID. Monroe, o.
w. Rowland, A. G.. Martin.
An election of officers resulted in the
election of Dr.. G. s. Maynard for presi-
dent; e. f. Chappell, vice-president;
Hon. G.. l.. Eaton, secretary; +. f.
Parks, treasurer, and Judge Benz. +.
Heckcrt, attorney. A. G.. Martin was
chosen chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors, and VIM. Killeier of Committee on
Appraisals.
As will be seen, the above mentioned
corps of officers includes some of our
most reliable business men, and they
were allotted their respective positions
on account of special fitness for them.
That the work will be well and faith
fully done, cannot be questioned.
The object of the company i, two
fold
1st-To furnish a safe and profitable
method of investing the savings of
members.
2d-To furnish members wishing to
borrow money on real estate security
and repay ii in small monthly install
ments, the means of doing so at rea-
sonable rate of interest.
AS the company does not take mer-
camille or other risks of like character,
but only satisfactory first-mortgage Sc
curity, and as its entire fund is com
pounded twelve times year, its profits
are neither small nor unreliable, and
an investment in it will enable many a
one 10 gather scattered savings into a
snug little sum against the needs of the
proverbial ''rainy day"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11

Is good motto 10 follow in buying a medicine as
well as In everything else. BY the universal satis-
faction II has given and by the many remarkable
cures II has accomplished, Dullam's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Cure has proven
itself unequaled for building up and cleansing your
system and for all diseases arising from impure
blood. DO not experiment with an unheard of or
untried article which ytu told is good, but be
sure 10 get Dullam's. All druggists keep IL. 81 a
bottle. For sale by Longwel Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11

and the Goblin'0, and Frances Courte
nay Baylor. There will be short stories
by Thomas Nelson Page, Mary f.
Wilkins, Mary Hallock Foote, RICHARD
Malcolm Johnston, Octave Thanet,
General O. o. Howard, and many
others, with papers of travel and add
venture by j. I. Trowbridge and
Lieutenant Schwatka, and useful
articles on Glow Columbus Reckoned,"
civilian the COnquerOr," VOLCANOES
and Earthquakes, straight Lines and
Circles" etc. In "Strange Corners of
Our Country" the Great American Des-
ert, the Cliff-Dwellings of Arizona, and
other interesting places, will be de-
scribed, and in "Honors to the Flag"
and "Boys and the National Guard" the
patriotism of the young readers will be
aroused and stimulated. Julian Ralph
is to describe THE Making of Great
Newspaper" and the arc and mean
descent electric lights are to be clearly
explained.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
is what 81. Nicholas teaches; -unsellish-
ness, faithfulness, courage, trutbfulness
these things are taught in hundred
ways by stories, poems and pictures.
Do you need such an assistant in your
work with your boys and girls? If so,
and if you are not already familiar with
81. Nicholas, send postal card to The
Century Co, Union Square, New York,
n. Y, and ask to see sample copy.
A years subscription to 81. Nicholas
makes splendid Christmas present, for
it brings Christmas twelve times year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
New Suits.

Edward +. Coffelt VS.. w. ID. Hawley
ct al. bill to quiet title.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-11
Bryant's Birthday.

The anniversary of VIM. Cullen Bry-
ants birthday was celebrated at the
''steepe" school-house last week, with
the following nrOpram:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
AFLOAT ON NIAGARA.
Two Cinnamon i'm an AWk-
ward Dilemma.
Not Permitted to Land on
Either Shore.
The Canadian Authorities Finally At
fOrded Them Relief.
Or. Briggs's Trial Set for November
dth-A Minister'S Mishap-The Train
mems Convention-Other
Eastern News.
Associa.ed Press Dispatches.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Today at
noon the deputy marshal's men took
four Cinnamon to the ferry for deporta-
ton, acting under instructions of Judge
Coffee, of the federal court, who had
ruled that they were to be returned to
Canada as the country whence they
came. When the four Cinnamon ar
rived at Fort Erie. on the opposite shore
of the Niagara river, dilemma pre-
sented itself. Two had certificates OF
entrance to Canada, and were accepted !;
the othsr two had none, and were re-
fused permission to land. They re-
mained on board the boat, and were fer
ried back to Buffalo. Here they were
not allowed to alight because of the ex-
clusion act, and so they remained on
board the ferry-boat, plying back and
forth between the two countries, taking
in the scenery, but very much in doubt
whether they would ever set foot on dry
land again. The captain Of the boat
was almost as distressed as the Chinese.
He feared he might have to engage
them as deck hands since he could not
land them anywhere as passengers.
Finally the Canadian authorities agreed
to their landing in Fort Erie, provided
they paid the entrance fee. This the
Celestials willingly agreed to. Each
provided the required amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
KING KARL's DEATH.
His Nephew wilhelm Proclaimed King
of Wurtemburg.

of Wurtemburg.
STUTTGART, Oct. 6.-The king of Wur-
temburg died at this morning. He
had been ill for some time past, and
Yesterday his condition became so
critical that the last rites of the church
were administered to him. During the
night he became worse, and his physi-
clans stated that he could live but q
short time.
Karl L., king OF Wurtemburg, was
born March 6, 1928, and assembled the
throne at the death of his father, Will
helm l., June 25, 1868.
A proclamation, signed by the new
king and all the ministers, has been
issued. 1t announces the accession of
Wilhelm H., nephew of King Karl l., to
the throne OF Wurtemburg.
The new king presided at cabinet
council held here today. The land
stande will shortly be called together.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-According to the St..
James Gazette. there had been danger
recently that the Americans who gained
such influence at the court of Wurtem-
berg some time ago would resume their
sway, in which case, it is understood,
the late king would have been
forced 10 abdicate, had not Queen
Olga undertaken to prevent recurrence
of the scandals. The king since that
time, according to the st. James Ga
zette, had been practically prisoner in
his apartments, as it was feared he
would escape from Stuttgart and go to
Paris, which, the paper concludes,
would probably have resulted in scandal
or catastrophe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
THE BRIGGs J HEEEsY.
The Trial of the Learned Divine Set for
November dths

The Trial of the Learned Divine Set for
November 4ths
NEw York, Oct. 6.-The New York
presbytery resumed its work this morn
ing. After some routine work was dis
posed of Rev. A. Schiland, of the
committee appointed to answer
DR.. Briggs's protest OF May 1lth,
arose and read his report. DIR.
Briggs interrupted him by asking in a
spirit of fair play that his protest first
be read, because many who were now
present had never heard it. 1t was
read. In it DIR. Briggs protested against
the appointment of committee to pros
ecute him, for various reasons; among
them, that he was not given sufficient
time to answer the charges against him,
and that advantage was taken of his
absence in Europe.
Schiland then read the report.
1t urges that no charges had
been preferred when the protest
was made, and no thought Of the protest
was necessarily maintained. 1t was a
committee of inquiry only to consider
his inaugural address in its relation to
the confession of faith, which was sub
ject OF general criticism and widespread
dissent, and against whose apparent
teaching number of the Presbytery
had already entered most emphatic
protest and adverse judgment. This
committee had to deal with DR.. Briggs,
not personally, but with the contents of
an address publicly and officially made.
If this address was misrepresented
or misunderstood, it was surely of great
concern to DIR. Briggs, but he wrote to
the committee that even if he were in
better health he would not attend. DR..
Briggs certainly assented to the correct
ness OF the address as published,
although he protested: ''It would
seem that your committee was ap-
pointed to consider my inaugural ad-
dress, and not to consider any explana-
ton of it / might desire to make" :"
For this and other reasons the COM
mittee had decided that the action of
the Presbytery was entirely proper and
according to the usage OF the denomina-
ton.
DR.. Birch, chairman of the prosecut-
ing committee, announced that he was
about to serve DR.. Briggs with a copy of
the indictment, and by an arrangement
with the accused, the trial was set for
November 4th. The trial will be
public in all probability, although
the manner OF conducting it has yet to
be decided.
The following committee on revision OF
the confession of faith was appointed, to
report at the November meeting: Min
isters-Van Dyke, Spenning, Marling,
Kerr, Roster, Forbes and Chaplin.
Elders-T. G. Strong, M. w. Dodd and
f. w, Dodge,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
WORSE THAN NIHILISM.
RUSSIA'S PEACE THREATENED BY
A GRIM FOE.
Famine May Effect Revolution Where
Love of Liberty Failed-Relief Flow
ing in in Broad Channels, But the
System of Distribution Is Defective.

Boston, Oct. 6.-Cable advices from
Russia say entire states are being de-
serted on account of famine. They also
assert that new law has been made
forbidding the sowing of seed this fall,
so that the acreage next year will not
be sufficient for home supply, still less
for export. So great is the distress, the
people have been driven to pill
laying each other, fret setting fire
to the villages, then robbing the inhab-
itants. BY the united charities of the
government and the people, biscuit a
day is allowed every individual in the
famine district. The distress is great
er menace to the government than all
the efforts of the Nihilists. Famine may
cause a revolution where love of liberty
has failed. Aid is being sent in by the
Holland Jews and the Eihilist societies
OF America. The latter have sent $500.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.--Grashdanin
announces that the officers of the inn
perial guard have decided not 10 drink
champagne at any of the regimental
banQuets. and to contribute the money
which would have been so spent to the
peasants of the famine-stricken districts.
All classes OF citizens here, following
the example of the czar, have resolved
to abandon all entertainments during
the winter and contribute the money
thus saved to the fund for alleviating
the distress of the famishing people.
Most of the public officials an
nounce their intention to devote
a certain percentage of their sal.
aries to the same purpose, and
workingmen have decided to give a
proportion OF their humble wages.
Even children will offer their little saw
ings. Collections are being taken in all
the churches every feast day. A stream
of relief is coming in9through wide chan
nels, but the system of distribution. it is
said, is very defective.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Herr Bebel, prom
inent member OF the Socialist party,
delivered speech today, in which he
declared that Russia should be
trampled to the ground at all
costs. Everybody would contribute
to the victory of the German flag
and drive Russia out of Europe. Rus
sia, he declared, ought to be revolution
lied, both externally and internally, in
order to eliminate the perpetual menace
OF war. Herr Bebel also declared that
Poland should be made an independent
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
A GREAT MAN GONE.
Right Hon. William Henry
Smith Dead.
A Prominent Figure Removed
From British Politics.
BalfOur or GOschen to Succeed Him
as Government Leader.
King Karl of Wurtemburg's Death-The
Accession of His Nephew, wilhelm
H., observation-disclosures s
News Gleanings.



LONDON, Oct. 6.-Right Hon. William
Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury
and government leader in the commons.
who had been ill for some time, died
this afternoon.
Mr.. Smith, who was one of the repre-
sentative business men OF England, is
popularity reputed to have left fortune
of about $10,00O,000. Smith made favor
able progress toward recovery until
yesterday, when he became worse,
owing to recurrence of gout. This
morning his condition became critical,
and he died at 8 p. M.
Balfour will succeed Smith as Con-
servative leader in the commons if the
influence of the powerful Carlton club
and the opinion of the Conservative
party as whole, rules in the decision
to be made by Lord Salisbury. On the
other hand, if the negotiations now
pending for the reconstruction of the
cabinet based upon the ABSORPTION of
the Observation-Disclosures are effected,
Goechen will claim the leadership.
An intimate friend of Goschen
tells the Associated Press CORE.
spondent that Lord Salisbury,
during critical period of the coalition
gave written assurance that Goschen
should have the leadership if Smith re-
tired, the latter's health being precari-
GUS then.
Gladstone has wired the following
message of coincidence to the friends OF
Mr.. Smith: II have received with grief
the news of Mr.. Smiths death. shall
long retain recollection of his kindly ma
ture, fine qualities and distinguished de-
votion to the public service"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07
ARIzoNA.s RESOURCES.
Acting Governor Murphy's Annual Re-
port of Territorial Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-N. 0. Murphy,
acting governor of Arizona territory, In
his annual report to the secretary of the
interior, expresses the opinion that the
population OF the territory will reach
seventy thousand people before the end
of the present year. There are at least,
he saws, 10000 Mormons in the territory,
engaged in agriculture and mining. The
following shows the kind andEquality oi
taxable property in the territory, and
its valuation, according to the report Of
the territorial board for the current
year:
Number of acres, 3,344 ,66S; value oi
same, $4,602, ,121; value OF improve,
ments, $2.302,214; value OF city and
town lots, 81 1872, ,252; value OF improve.
ments on same, 50, ,347 ,424; number OF
horses, AZ ,912; value of same. 81, 1885,
16S. There are also owned in the terri
tory 1857 mules; 720,940 head OF cattle
and 2SS, ,727 sheep. There are 1883 miles
of railway, making the total valuation
of taxable property of the territory
$2S, ,270, ,466. This amount, however, the
acting governor regards entirely too low
He is of the opinion that $40 100000
would be much nearer the facts.
The bonded debt of the territory is
given at $606,O0o; interest thereon
$43, 800; floating debt, $3.50, ,030; Interest
thereon, $15, 800; making the total in
debtedness $3.50 $50. The indebtedness
of the several counties aggregates 81,
175,605. The indebtedness of the cities
of Phoenix, Tucson, Prescott and Tomb
stone aggregates $lSS,9SS.
The average rate of interest through
out the territory is 1928 per cent. Th'
total number of acres entered under thu
public land laws during the year il
given as 439, 9,19S.
Mining always has been the foremos
wealth-producing industry OF Arizona
says the report, and during the last yea
it has been very active. The minera
exports in 1891, it is thought, will ex
ceed those of any previous year.
The acting governor estimates tht
copper output at sc, 100000 pounds. The
value of the gold output is estimated a
1,132, ,955; silver, ST. ,683,585. During
the year very valuable deposits of supe
rior onyx have been discovered; the
quality is said to be first-class.
The pine forests OF Northern and Cen
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-07

trab Arizona cover an area OF about
200 square miles, or approximately
l,750, 600 acres.
The common school system of the ter
ritory is said to be firmly established,
well maintained and compares favorably
with any in the country.
The acting governor recommends that
Arizona be admitted to the union as a
state, upon the adoption of a proper
constitution by the people; that all pub
lie lands within her borders be ceded by
the government to the territory or state /;
that all public lands be surveyed; that
school lands be made at once available;
that the Apache Indians be disarmed
and prohibited from using arms; that
the mineral lands in the San Carlos res
ervation be opened to occupancy and
development by white citizens.