davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
Worlds Columbian Exposition.

Some time since we received copy
of the Act of the Michigan Legislature
creating the several Boards of Managers
for the Worlds Fair, but have not
until this week found time to review it.
Among the special committees we
find Van Buren, county represented as
follows;-On Horses, q. +. Gilman of
Paw Paw and Thomas Cross of Bangor;
on Grains and Grasses, David Wood
man of Paw Paw; on Horticulture, A. S.
Dyckman of South Haven; on Pomology,
Arboriculture, and Viticulture. Il. Il.
Lyons and G.. j. Monroe of South
Haven.
County committees are also appointed
on the basis of three committeeman
for every county, and one additional
member for every ten thousand over
and above the first ten thousand. These
committees are listed by Congressional
Districts, and Van Buren's Fourth Dis
trict is represented by G. j. Monroe of
South Haven as chairman, and Il. Il.
Lyons of South Haven, Thomas Cross
of Bangor, and &. l. Eaton and David
WOodman of Paw Paw.
These special and county committees
are expected to cooperate with the
State Board in securing proper exhibits,
and in the arrangement In different
counties of the products, industries,
and natural resources of the state.
In the Women's department Mrs.
Arlette Bangs of Paw Paw is chairman
of the county committee for our Fourth
Congressional District, and Mrs. A.
Ravens of Bloomingdale and Mrs. G.. Nj.
Shelter of South Haven are members
Already women are asking "What shall
we do for the Worlds Fair"?, for it is
important that firstclass specimens of
women's ingenuity and skill he on exhi-
bition, and that every industry carried
on by them i'm our state be effectively
represented at Chicago in '93.
These local committees are of the
utmost Importance, as through them
must be disseminated all essential in
formation regarding the various eX-
hibits that go to make up the grand
aggregate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
Public School Celebration.

The message to pupils recently issued
by the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Columbian Public School Cele-
bration speaks Il vigorous word to every
one of the several million American
boys and girls. How far the word will
have effect depends upon each indi.
vidual boy and girl. Once enlisted in
the enterprise they will find the stimu-
lus that comes from being in great
movement, one of a mighty mass, work
ing for common end. When that end
is the glory OF such country as ours, is
it not worth little sacrficeg
We hope that the pupils in our public
schools will be as enterprising in NOV
ing in this matter as those in any other
place in the State One thing, however,
must be impressed upon them-the
necessity for early action. The general
arrangements should all be made before
the shoots are dismissed for the long
summer vacation. Then, during the
summer months when the pupils are
free from school duties, they can work
out their plans for the local celebration.
When the school opens for the fall term
the official program will have been an
nounced. They can then turn their
attention to the details of the celebra-
ton. Working upon this plan schools
will come up to October II thoroughly
equipped, and in every way prepared
for conducting IA celebration which will
be credit to themselves, their teachers,
and their town. They will avoid the
confusion, Disappointment, and incom-
plete exercises likely to result if no
plans are made until the schools have
perfected their reorganization late in
September. Let teachers and pupils
respond at once to the unusual oppor-
tunity which the proposal for October
II offers them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
THE
HAMBL Fl
STALLION,
JOE GAVIN,
No. 564.

Is sired by Messenger Duroc, No. roo one of
great brood mare Fanny Mapes, by Alexander S
Abdallah, No. IS. Fanny Mapes is the dam of five
with an average OF 22SH besides being the dam
of six producing sons. No other brood mare liv-
ing or dead can make such a showing
Who says Joe Gavin does not sire speed2 He is
sire of Ollie Drake 2;25; Walter Drake 2:27hi
Fred Drake z:27H; and Cora Bell 7:2oh. No horse
ever stood for service in Van Buren, county that is
the sire of many colts in the 80 list at the same
age as Joe Gavin.
To those who desire breeding road horses at a
profit they will serve their interests TO look
Toe Gavin over individually scrutnizing his colts
carefully, and last, though not least, IL his
colts have the characteristics we claim for them,
viz: They have solid colors; upheaded, styl-
ish and gamy; have smooth limbs and good sction
and disposition that subjects itself to the con-
troll of man. Can any one doubt that horse 4 to
6 years old with the above qualifications will find
ready sale in any market at a profit to the breed
err Remember il is past the tim when fashion
able breeding will sell a horse for good price, IL
the individual excellence of that horse is not up
to its breeding
JOE GAVIN will make the season of 1899 at the
Willard House barn.
TERMS;-s2s to insure, or SIS for the season
with usual return privilege, il horse is alive and
owned by me. 35-47
B. r. WARNER,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
Business Brevities.

Some very LATE novelties in millinery
goods in Hats, Flowers, and Trimmings
have been received lately at Sellick's.
Fred Bilsborrow makes some timely
remarks on stoves in this issue.
II. w. Slovenian is still giving away
hats. See his new adj
If you read the long list of perfumes
advertised by the Wolverine Pharmacy,
you'll imagine you smell the odors of
Araby the Blest.
Goodale makes much of the initial
"B" in his new adj, buO it all goes to
show why you should go to Goodale's
for furniture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25

12sO-John A. Welch, 20, Kalamazoo,
and Lucy A. Eagles, 80, Pine Grove.
12S1-Jas. M. Kinyon, %, Watervliet,
and Emma Cook, %, Toquin.
12S2-Wm. e. Ruess, 81, and Ida nj.
Clark, 10, both of Columbia.
12S3-Otis ID. Horton, %, Grand Trav-
erse, and Jennie II. Mcintyre, 90 Ham
ilton.
1s24-Charles N Hathaway, %, and
Sadie w. Whitman, 10, both of Paw
Paw
12S5-Frank Haynes, 81, and Lucinda
Buell., 10, both of Almena.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25

My whole family had been suffering from terrible
colds on their lungs. L called at my druggists and
procured a bottle of Dullam's Great German %
Cent Cough Cure, and I can safely recommend il as
the best cough remedy that ever bought.
RoBERr Common, Liveryman, Flint, Mich.
Don't CouRhl CouRhl Coughl but get bottle
and try Il. For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
VERY MUCH SURPRISED.
E. SMITH & co.

have been afflicted with neuralgia for nearly two
years, have tried physicians and all known remedies
but found no permanent relief until tried bottle
Of Dullams Great German Eminent, and IL gave
me instant and permanent relief. % cents per bot
tie. Signed, Alb. SMELL.
Hamilton, Mich. April IL, 1891.
For sale by Longwe Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
PRICES NO OBJECT

"HellO, Stranger Whittier bound in
such haSte?"
4" To that store, OF course. All are flock
Ing there, and If | don't get there soon
I'll lose my chance. Delays are dan
serOuS, and if | am not on hand soon
the bargains will be all gone, the cheap
est stock in the city exhausted, and |
shall make a dead loss Of ii if CON-
PEELED to 60 elsewhere for Clothing.
That's a TACT; and as | am rather
out at the elbows, III 60 along, too.
As the old prOverb says, a SiXpenCe
saved is worth ninepenCe you haven't
got, so will make the most Of my
money, and buy at Smiths"
And sure enough, they did, and saved
Is per cent. by having their eye teeth
cut and knowing a thing or two.
Ready Made Clothing here you'll find,
Rich in assortment, rich in kind;
Come buy at Smiths, he can't be beat;
Know this, all ye who dare compete.
E. SMITH & CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-25
New suits.

Mary Z. Phillips VS.. Lovinus Phillips;
divorce.
The People VS.. James Wray; forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
PARK BO.lRD MI17I:I.S.
Asse ssments for the Cathedral Park wa y
Laid Upon thu city.

At Yesterdays meeting Of the Park board it
was decided to ask the Gas Commission to
prepare plan for the permanent lighting OF
the plaza about the new Columbus statue. A
sketch Of tho completed Ian forthe Column
bus fountain. with photographs OF the group
OF statues ornamentn: tia. work. were re-
ceiyed and wcro re'crrcu to the Art Commit.
tee In respect o this matter President Dana
said that most OF the statues In the parks and
SQUARES were not creditahle to tn. city. but he
thought this proposed fountain would provo
to be q work of art.
The contract Tor the building OF the rotain.
in. wall at Riverside drive was awarded 10
Robert Hanna q CO.. as the lowest bidders.
Commissioner TapIan called the attention
of the Board to he fact that the COmmiss ion
ers for assessing costs TOR the widening OF
] 10th street, to be known AZ Cathedral Park :
way, had placed considerable amount of this
expense upon the cltv. IN grounds Included in
tho Central Park. nlornin@siIe Park and Eiv-
orsid" Park. lie thought II the city was com
PEELED TO pny n share Of tho cost of this JIM
provement. It should lie levied upon tho city Mt
LARGE rather than upon the luik Department.
Tho matter was referred to the Corporation
Counsel for his opinion .
j. A. Deering. representing lsinor Wormser
protested against til" manner in which tho
building Mt The southeast corner" Ut SiNty-hith
street and Fifth avenue vas hrinp construct
ed This house adioins the Residence Of Mr.
Wormser. aud Mr. Der.n@ said that in viola
ton Of the boards permit tho owner WAS
in. six feet tour niche. beyond the building
line. continuing hay wi"dows and the door.
way. II was resolved that IN" boards permit
DO revoked pending investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Two Weeks Medicine and Treat.
ment Free to All Who
Apply Before No.
vember 9Th.

Drs. Copeland and Gardner will positively
examine prescribe for treat. and supply with
medicine for two weeks all persons who an
ply to them. making no charge rhaterer Until
November 9th. consultation. examination,
medicine. and treatment are FREQ to the public
no money will DO accepted for any kind of
services Ivy tho physicians and no agreement
totake money at any time will be made
Tho oner for FREQ treatment referred to in
these columns IN cans exactly what it says. 1t
means that Drs Copeland and Gardner will
give their services. and will furnish medi-
cine to all who will uprly before November
9th. free.
1t is a period in which the public il freely
given an opportunity OF testing their skill and
their medicines. and is cordially invited to
visit their Offices.
n The offer Is protected by only two conditions.
One is that l: is extended to only one memh rr
OF each family: the other that 1t applies only
to those who can come to the office. 1t docs
not aprly TO patients desiring to he treated nv
nail: and. iprtherm"rr. nls. Copeland and
Gardner will not take any patients to he treat
cd by mail until after this period of free treat
m"nt expires, Their time will DO too fully oc-
rupied with their office work to attend to any
cases outside of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

must have been many times deceived. Ths
public neither believes nor disbelievss with
out good cause. More than ono patient has
visited tho Offices Of these physicians within
tho past week and said something like this;
A Typical Interview.
Doctor. Just came down here to SEQ II you
would really do what you said you would. 1
saw your announcement in the paper that you
were going to treat everybody free and furnish
medicine Now. l have been deceived o good
many timcs by medical advertisements. 1
have responded to offers In which the adver-
tiscr said he was going to give medicine free.
but found that he had arranged to charge n
good price for treatment. l hnve responded
to advertisements in which tho advertiser
said lie was going to treat people free. but had
hNod himself so that ho could charge good
price for his medicines. Now. ] am perfectly
willing to pay fair price for whatever get.
but what object to is n mah's attempting to
make money out OF me 10y leading mo to sup
pose ain going to get something for nothing.
and then preparing to charge me all ho can
get out of me. Now. camo to SEQ II you really
did what YOU said YOU were going to do. in
your advertisements"
We'll. 1t may be said now lust rs we'll ns at
any timc that DR.. Copeland and his associates
do lust exactly what they say they will do.
They don't make false promises. they don't
evndc. deceive. or trifie with the public. When
they announced that up to November 9TH they
would treat all who came to them free, they
meant Just what they said. and IL it would cost
SlOO.OOO they would 1.-Two absolutely up to tho
letter OF their announcement.
Printed Announcement a Virtual
Contract.
They regard no agreement or contract more
binding than that which they mako with the
public when thcy place their announcements
In tho columns OF the daily press
1h"1' printed onnonnc c1nenfs IN the dnily pdpers
are tdcH and binding contracts bcieeen themselves
ana he readers Of those papers. 10 De observed
r'st as sdcredlV and Just as literally as though
Mev ,rere signed. rihiesse, aud sro,.n 10 before
a notary
This is thoir gospel. It is the basis OF their
great success. 1t is no less n matter Of right
and wrong than 1t is matter OF business and
no advertising business can lie run properly
and successfully il it Is not based upon this
principle.
Let this matter serve as an illustration and
let those who judge the work OF the men whose
names are before the public take notice that
IN this as in all other matters DR.. COPELAND
ana MS associates mean INST what they say
when they arc talking to the public through
the columns Of the papers. and will carry out
what they say in the spirit and the letter also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Mr.. James Carpenter is thu, sexton Of the
street near ear Es t ayenHs Mr.: Carpenter re;
conversation with the writer Mr.. Carpenter
said: have been troubled with head and
throat difficulty for years. My nose would
get STONED up first on one side and then on
through my nose at all. | would blow out
chunks OF bad-l0oking and worse-smellne
nearlly; all the time. Something's it would ache
across the forehead, Just over the eyes and at
There was a constant dropping OF mucus
into my throat. There were sharn. shooting
pains in my chest and side. extending to my
shnYdsr blades blades. was always hawking and
come. on at night and keep me nwak 0 for hours
| at time. had night sweats and lost consid-
era 10 flesh. l lost all ambition. and felt dull
and lazy
After reading tho numerous testimonials
Of patients cured By Drs: Copeland and Blair
l.. too. anIlied for relief from them. and after
found myself improving rapidly; Now feel
do not swent ut night. and feel good in tho
morning l am pleased to make this state
ment.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
THE COLES UILL CASE.
In NeH.inr Pnranoin. Dr. Robertson ~
ties the surrogate, Yesterday.

., -
:" "'"''hs E"ra""'"' pr' H""er,son stare
Ties the surrogate Yesterday.
Tho Coles will casa ,lroppca throuch n
49,. w., c.'.', ''o"s"
gloomy day IN the Surrogatos Cour, yester-
day The principal witnesses wero Drs.
Ch,r,o.N INV, Tbor,,a g u,h,r,.n, ,n1
no. va, ''' > i'",'' i.'""' :. i'ooer'son. ah"
carlos +. Macdonald. experts in mental dis
cases who had been called to answer "A hypo-
tboti,nI nu,s,ior.
'..''N"' 'i"'|''
To each OF them Col. Robert G. Ingersoll
read very long document, cm bot, yinE the tes-
ti,,o,y n, nj, ~, nro,;ors ,,,,,nosso. All ,h,,,
,'"o"' " "'' Wv i'e>'ous "i'hos'es' u''" '"eh
lie asked them: >
"Tnkiar ail that have read to Won TO bc the
,r,,h ,.hn, T., ,.n,,,. n,;,;a ,,. .,, -,
F"'h Wha'. IN your olihion. was Tue mental
condition OF Mrs. Elizabeth " Coles2"
,,.,,,,... ,,,r, - -, -, - -.
eN'''h''' su"e''". from mat FORM o, INSANITY
in ,his lisr,sn Dr ban, nxr,,incJ ,v,s nat
,',.', M ,.' ,..
""""'ne" OF oes.royeu as III "emeht'n. p"t
was perverted into various delusions. Thus.
moor peorlr surIrrinr from nnranoio. hn az 4.
,,,s;,, - ~. ~. ~
.o "i,iu. r,." 'ei'e'e" '"t' 'heS poSSeSse"
pr. Robertson said that II such hrroiheti;
cH QUESTION were nut 70 MN anu ne was nskrl
70 cohmit me patient 10 ~ asylum. nc wonii
90 80. ne ga not mean that. however. Tor J.
InrneH on thae nc hhn not un.erStoou one Oh
lawyer Nnsh.s QUESTION:. But before he eS-
me witness star'ies me. should llGht
shy Of Iwentlrth street. where ne lives.
Col. lnsersoll looked troubled.
Your Honor il" said. the witness says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
DnUeoIsr SMITHS DOWNFALL
He Has Raw Away. asd Neishsors n Cath.
arise street would Like 10 FIND niu.

Arl0N Strcev wovtu Iftke 70 FIu0
People in Catharine street say that II It had
not been for the attractions OF the girls OF
Cherry Hill Philip Smith would still be the
smiling druggist Of "a Cnthnrine street in
stead OF fugitive with tho police and tho
Sheriff at his heels. Smith. who Is a young
German. bought the drug store OF DR.. James
J. jackson last February. He had to run into
debt a little giving DR.. Jackson his note for
$500. and a chattel mortgage for $500 to
wholesale druggists. but tho stand was GOOD
one. and no one doubted that Smith would do
very we'll
But Smith did not attend to business. He
hired Julius Schcdcmandel as prescription
clerk and entered the whirl OF Cherry nm
society. lie was fond OF tho girls and the
girls were fond OF him. They were also fond
Of tho candy and beor he bought them and OF
the ricnics and balls to which he took them.
II he had been satisfied with these innocent
pleasures hc might still have been dancing
and treating the girls. But they say on Cher
~ Hill that Smith has spent n great deal OF
money lately and has seemed worried and
disheartencd. Any way. he went, into his
room behind the store late on Tuesday night.
dressed himself in his lest. borrowed watch
and chain from Janitor Christensen; borrowed
another watch and chain from Jeweler Vert
bach. down tho. street. and disappeared. No
Yesterday morning there was excitement IN
Catharno street. Clerk Schedemnndel told
people that Smith owed him SlS2.50 In wages.
Jcwcllcr Wcrtzbach rame in. ami said that in
addition TO the watch and chain he WAS out
Sl4J on n bad check and two notes. Michael
DAILY of next door but one told how Smith had
bought pair Of shoes the day before for St5O
and had Jnd with n check for $40 which
proved to be worthless. David Clifford: who
keeps tho restaurant Oh the corner,of Cherry
street. comrlainod that Smith had paid his
bill Of S'2.;n WITH check for $40. and got the
change. The check was bad. Ben amin
Bcrk owit2 came from his store opposite to say
that ho had cashel n worthless check for
smith the night before for $40 and had lent
Smith So besides Candy Maker Mutchler OF
tho corner OF Madison street cam" down withn
bad check for SD TUbacconist Plunkitt OF
-. I}owerv bewailed n bad check for SO. and
the hoy who sweeps the store WAS wailing over
So lie had lent Smith tho night before. 1t then
appeared that smith had drawn 81 these
checks on the Canal street Bank after nanK
hours on Tuesday. Srheidemandel said he
made dozen or two OF them, 80 the returns
arr probably not all III vet.
a little later along cam" Dr. Jackson. whose
note for S:iOO was due that very day Then
Lehn & Fink. from whom Smith got his drugs.
looked up their accounts and started out TO
get nm attachment for Sl,3W. altogether. in
Guiding the mortgage. Other wholesale drug
Eists have not appeared. hut are expected.
Nci,hhors say there ia u woman in Cherry
street who probably knows where smith is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
DUE'ED BI' HER ADsTIRER.
Ir Deserts the Young Russian Girl md
steal. Her Money and ,Jeweiry.


Steals Her Money and 'Jeweiry.
Imca Kralovski. u rosy-cheeked young
woman. arrived in New York from Cracow
Russia. two weeks ago with middle aged
man whom she knew only as Louis Gottlieb
She met him in Bremen two days before she
was to leave for America on n North German
Llovd steamer. Go:tlieh rrofessed great adj
miratiOn for her and told her that he. too. was
going to cross the ocean on the zane steamer.
She confded to him that she had 1000 roubles
which she realized from the sale OF property
that her parents owned near Cracow. She
also told him that her Parents and two BROTH
ers died Of cholera last summer, and that us
she was alone in the world she decided to go
to Anericu.
Gott!ieh. she says. told her that she would
not or long in America before she would he
come the wife of some rich man and lie tho
mistress Of u beautiful homc. According to
her story Gottlieb persuaded her travel with
him AS his wife. On the steamer She gave him
200 rDnbIGs to keep for her, On their arrival
fornn. where he snih he had wealthy relatives.
He took her to Wiliamshurgh and rented n
room in Il tenement house in North Sixth
street. near Wythe avenue. He said business
would keep him near New York for ut least
two weeks. On Tuesday afternoon. during her
ahsen"" from her ro"m She sny,s. Gottiob
hroke open her trunk and took all her money.
Then he went away. lmrn lid not know until
yesterday mo ming that she had been robbed.
besides her money. nearly all OF her Iewplry
and krersakes We're gone. She went to the
Lee Avenue Pol Ice Court and tearfully appealed
Tor assistance in recovering her property and
having Gottlfeb punished. Nothing could he
done tor her and she went away crying bit
terly. 1t is not known where Gottlicb is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Jacob Ferry CIdIhtI 80 Miss IL ,hrttl
" ymaI i!l,ic'.

Yesterday morning, AZ calvary Church. cor
ncr OF Fourth aVcnUc ull VwrEty-'lrst
street. Bishop Dudley Of Eenlurny. assisted
by the Eny. T. \. S'e"ic. rector Of old Trinity.
performed the mHrrhG" ceremony that Hnitod
their niece Miss lli"ahr'h WyurGu MGrrh 10
Mr.. Jacob iiurry lnd.rii,l 4 wrd'liuG hrraS-'
Mrs William 4. Adrich, at ,l!e corner oi
Madison Avenue ard Thi-'v-''h street
Miss Ndrirh Wurcn gown If white corded silk
SONS, and white silk twlle v"i Her :ualh OF
honor was Miss Mabel Matters who wore u
was followed IN ia" bridal rro,"--ion hv liitlo
Miss Hattie Gertrude pmilev. tie ,!auGhtni ~
tho j:i"hor who carried a hN::" hnsS" ut
BIZ! Ji.. ncied ~ best man. III" usher, wrro
McsHrs, e A.; ,Mnndwnrd Jr. vi VAN 5"HurI.
Jr. Charles i. Popc ana l.dwaiL G. Baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

oiates hare desired 10 oire al once 10 the publio
al this present time n fair test OF he superiority
Of hei, nork and their methods. Thcy felt that
there could be no hotter wav to make such u
test than by giving the public an opportunity,
without the slightest expense. to inveS'igato
for themselves. and prove that what they say
In heir printed statements Is true.
They have made no effort ~ represent this
period OF free treatment ne n benevolent or
philnnthropic ENTERPRISE. They have frankly
represented 1t rs just what il Is: u business
matter: an opportnnitytoR give oil who desired
chanve TO test hie ,n,rR ~ ihrW WdCnt ana
MtT remedies ,riihOR he s'ightpsi expenditure Of
n,oneM The result will show that the ethod
although involving tremendous labor and ex-
reasons.
During tho few days that rem ain OF this. FREQ
sccommoiato those VIII" caro- to maka n test
for themselves of tho merit Of the claims which
DR.. Copeland and his associates nut fmth.
There nccd be no hesitation on tho part OF
either the rich or poor to avail themselves Of
this opportunity.