davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

farm near Cambridge where he attend
ed the common school until tifteeh
years Of age. going then 10 Earlham
College; but the sullen muiterings OF
Rebellion penetrated lis walls and
found him ready tn respond To that
first call Orvolunteer soldiers in April,
1861, when he enlisted AS n high private
in Co. Il. of the 9Th Indiana infantry
and like Judge Heckcrt participated in
that first engagement at Phillippi, West
Virginia, though these two soldier boys
from neighborng states, strangers hight
ing for Il common cause, little dreamed
how close together their paths would
subsequently, lie.
Then, after Laurel Hill and Hutton
Vile came the expiration Of the three
months term, and TON" Immediately
re-enlsted in Co. ID. of the 9th Indiana
infantry for three years, or during the
war, being still content with the large
share of labor and small portion of honor
that falls To the private soldiers lot.
In the spring of 1868, however, his reg
iment was veteranized and his merit re-
warded by promotion to the rank of
LIST Lieut. The newly organized regi-
ment proceeded To Chattanooga and
took part in the advance upon Atlanta,
returning from there TO Nashville and
participating i'm the battles at that place,
at Spring Hill, and at Franklin, and
then entering the Texas campaign. In
deed, so many severe battles were
engaged in by his company that the
close of the war saw 81 of his valiant
comrades lying in "A soldiers grave.
After being mustered out at Indiana
la, Mr.. Tyner returned To his Indiana
home in June, 1865, and at once com
menced housekeeping with ''the girl
he left behind him." living Il sturdy til
Ter of the soil, i'm Marshall county until
1880 when he came to Michigan and
settled on farm i'm Lawrence town
ship, remaining there for eleven years.
Being made Justice of the Peace at
Lawrence in 1885, he displayed such
good business ability that in 1886 he was
chosen supervisor for that township
and, with one years exception, acted
as such continuously until he was elect
ed Register of Deeds for Van Buren,
county, in 1891, being ut that time
chairman of the board.
Honest i'm all his dealings, conserva-
tive in his opinions, practical and eff
Client in his business methods, Thomas
T.. Tyner fully merits the confidence
that was shown him by the unanimous
rising vote with which he was this fall
re-nominated for his present position,
and it requires no prophetic vision to
foretell for him reelection by an over.
whelming majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
The Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors for Van
Buren, county convened at the court
house in this village on Monday, Oct.
10, at II a. m.
Chairman ii. p. Waters called the
board to order and Clerk A. Il. Ander-
son called the roll. Every supervisor
answered to his name except Super
visor Gray of Columbia, who was repre-
sented by Mr. N. II. Adams, appointed
by the township board.
Chairman Waters announced the
following standing committees:
Footing ROlls-Gray, Danneffel, Phil
lips, Tolles, Barnes, Gunsaul.
Comparing Rolls - French, Chase,
Cox, Spaulding, McFellen, Marshall.
Finance-Barnes, Dillman, johnson,
Chase, Marshall.
Equalization VanHise, McFellen,
Marshall, French, Robertson, johnson
Fundamentally Chase, Nc
Fellen, Barnes, Spaulding.
Claims Robertson, Killefer, John
son, French, Barnes.
Rejected and Charged Back Taxes
Dillman, Cox, Gray, Tolles, Gunsaul.
Agriculture-Cox, Marshall, Dannef
fel, VanHise.
Settlement with County Treasurer
McFellen, Dillman, Johnson, Spauld
ing, Robertson.
Highways and Bridges-Chase, Dan
neffel, Spa ulding, Phillips, Gray.
County Buildings-Gunsaul, Phillips
Gray, Tolles, Killefer.
Printing-Johnson, Spaulding, Xii
lefer, Barnes.
County Poor-Marshall, French, Dill
man, Van Hise, Robertson.
Drains-Killefer, Marshall, VanHise
Phillips, Cox.
III. j Slonaker of Pine Grove wa
elected member of the board of schoo
examiners.
A special committee was appointed
to visit the county farm for the purpos
of settling with the Michigan Hedg
COMPANY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

No 1365-John S. Harris, SO, and
Mary A. Jaques, "A, both of Decatur.
No 1366-Leeds Healey, 2G, of Pine
Grove and Eta Nj. Cheney, 10, OF
Bloomingdale.
No 1367-Henry Marsh 40, of Almena
and Mary dickson, 30, of Tuscola, Ill.
No. 136S-Chas. q. Medium, 21, and
Cora Gearing. Is, both of Covert.
No 1369-Andrew Black, 80, of Gene
va and Tillie Minard, 30, of Grand
Junction.
No. 1370-Rollin Mortified, 26, OF
Bloomingdale and Cora Baringer, %,
of Boyne Falls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
New Suits.

Roscoe w. Broughton vs.. Thos
Welch; attachment.
The People VS.. Monroe Parker ct al
robbery.
Geo. II. Rix VS.. Lester A. Tabor; APP.
peal from justice court.
The People VS.. Geo. Wackerman;
burglary.
Frank Healey VS.. Bula Healy; di.
vorce.
Emma Pulver VS.. Jared G.. Pulver
divorce.
Jennie May Hiler VS.. John Il. Hiler
divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. @. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KIEcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-12

Thomas G. Tyner, our present Regis
ter of Deeds, is native of Indiana and
was born just 40 years ago this month,
though his upright figure, alert air, and
undimmed eye give one scant reason to
suppose him so near the half century
line.
His boyhood was spent on his fathers
The record-union., 1892-07-04

seeming ferocity that characteriZes COM
bats in the desert. Thrust. cut, parry
the blows fall on the steel bucklerS of the
fighters like hail. and when it is said that
the slightest mistake with the shield
must mean a mortal wound-for the
swords are as keen and sharp as ever
used in an Arab fray-the extreme skill
of the wielders can be estimated. But
the eyes of the swarthy warriors are as
true and their hands as sure as the steel
of their swords, and never breathing
pause took place in the lightning ex-
change of blows. They run scarcely any
risk, tor they are free soldiers of the des-
ert, and the descendants of a long line of
warriors who have been trained to these
games from childhood, but all the same
it is highly exciting for the spectators to
watch.
There are some other feats by these
Arabs almost as wonderful. One of them
will take up the long rifle that they use,
and by one finger twirl it round and
round at such rate that it is almost inn
possible to tell there is anything in his
hand; whilst another would perform the
same feat with the rifle unbalanced or
the back of his elbow. Then again they
are Spl6ndidly 1.-THE, and all marvellous
acrobats, whilst their strong man can
bear ten of them on his shoulders, and
when he is not doing that he would run
down horse with moderate start. One
noticeable thing about these wonderful
men is that the bulkiest of themidoes not
exceed eleven stone in weight, whilst the
majority would perhaps scale eight to
nine stone. Yet they are not only as
1.-THE as panthers but as powerful as bulls,
and striking contrast to the bone and
Drawn OF our own athletes"
1t should be mentioned that the entire
great show will be presented here, as it
. will
be, and in addition TO the splendid feats
and features which caused daily anti
podean craze, there will also be exhibited
here for the first time a magnificent sep
arate collection Of rarest living Australian
savage creatures.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
Real Estate at Auction.

D. J. Simmons Gc Co. announce that, by
order Of the Superior Court, they will sell
at auction, at II o'clock on Thursday, the
7th inst, lot in the block between e and
L, Sixth and Seventh streets, in whole or
subdivided to suit purchasers.
Immediately after this sale the same
firm Will sell at auction, on the premises,
the east half of lot Z, 0 and p, Twenty
sixth and Twenty streets, on the
line OF the P-street electric railway.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
Bank Dividends PAYABLE.

The Sacramento Bank publishes the
statement of its finances in this issue,
which speaks well for the management of
that institution. The Directors also an
nounce that the dividends for the semi
annual term ending June Both are now
payable at the rate of 81 per cent. per an
mum on term deposit, and 4 per cent. on
ordinary deposits.
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank, and the Peoples Savings Bank,
both make similar announcements.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
MRS. MARION BIGGS.
..souvenir of sacramento. ;,

This is the title of very pretty little
volume embracing collection of finely
executed photogravure views in Sacra-
mento. The pictures are faithful repre-
sentations Of the chief buildings Of the
city, and the collection makes an ad-
mirable souvenir for distribution among
visitors. or for sending TO distant friends.
The volume is for sale by Joseph A.
Hoffman. l20 Sutter street, San Fran
cisco, and the price is fifty cents.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
GUARD AGAINST FIRES
Use Plenty of Water To-Day, and Ha'
YOnr. Hose Ready.

Use Plenty of Water To-day. and Have
Your Hose Ready
1t would be well for peopole to take all
possible precaution to-day and tonight
against fire. Sidewalks should be thor
oughly soaked with water, and hose kept
attached to hydrants until the last rockets
red glare shall have faded from the sky,
and the supply of fire-crackers and bombs
is exhausted.
Sacramento has been fortunate in the
past in escaping serious results from
Fourth of July fires, but there should be
no relaxation of watchfulness on the part
of citizens. There is always danger on
such occasions, and this is a good time in
which to apply the adage that ''an ounce
of prevention is worth pound OF cure"
The record-union., 1892-07-04
Forests on Fira.

A gentleman who came down from
Siskiyou on Saturday stated that a great
fire was then raging in the forest about
the town Of Mott. When the train passed
the women and children from one por-
ton of the town were gathered in the
main street, fearing their homes would
be burned.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
A Word of Warming.

A firecracker caused loss of half
million dollars at San Jose on Saturday,
when three and a half blocks of fine
business property and vast quantity OF
merchandise were destroyed by fire. Let
everybody guard against fires to-day.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
The Death Record.

John Rohr, proprietor of the Pioneer
Bakery, on street, between Front and
Second, died last night of typhoid fever,
after lingering illness. Deceased was a
highly-respected and energetic young
man. He leaves a wife, two small Chill
dren and brother in this city.
MRS. SOL. WASSERMAN.
On Saturday the sad news was received
here Of the death of Mrs. S. Wasserman,
in San Francisco, where she and her hus-
band have tor some time been residing.
On Thursday she submitted to a painful
surgical operation in the hope of restor-
ing her health, but the ordeal proved too
severe. Mrs. Wasserman resided for
many years in this city, where she leaves
hosts of friends, who were greatly
panied on learning of her demise The
bereaved family consists of her husband,
a son and two daughters.
y number of friends of the deceased
and family will go to San Francisco to
attend the funeral.
MRS. MARION BIGGS.
James Faris last evening received q
telegram announcing the death of Mrs.
Marion Biggs. Deceased was the wife of
eX-Congressman Biggs. Her maiden
name was Ann Hawkins. She was a
native of Missouri, and was the mother
of Mrs. W. w. Grissim, formerly of this
CITY
The record-union., 1892-07-04
CLEARANCE SALE.
Cloak Department.

Two lots of LADIES' SUITS on
sale at 81 80 each. Former
price, s. so. One lot is made of
tufted novelty the other of figured
mOusseline. The skirts are made
full and waists are fancy cut, part
being Norfolk style. They are
very desirable for outing or sea-
shore wear.
LADIES' CHECKED M0HAIR
BUSTERS. Sale price, 81.
Former price, S.
LINEN BUSTERS on sale at
81, worth s..
LAD les ELDER DOWN
DRESSING SACQUES, in delicate
shades of blue, pink and tan,
with fastenings of silk ribbon to
match. Sale price, ST. so.
Former price, s. 50.
LADIES' HANDSOME BLACK
WRAPS, elegantly braided and
puffed shoulders. Reduced from
SO to So 80.
LADIES FINE BLACK WRAPS.
handsomely braided, pufed shouI-
ders and nice silk fringe. Sale
price, $50. Former price. SIC 20
The record-union., 1892-07-04

For that tired feeling, or when you are
weak. weary and worn out, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is just the medicine to restore
your strength and give you good appe-
tite. Give it trial.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
At 81

CHlLD'S FINE KID BUTTON
SHOES, with worked button
holes. Reduced from 81 IS to
81 per pair.
p pairs MEMS AND BOYS
RUSSET GOAT SHOES with can
vas top. A splendid value goes
on sale at 81 per pair.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

A big line of NECKWEAR in
light, medium and dark cOlOrS,
consisting of Tecks and FOur-in~
Hands. Sale price, 25e each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

A lot of STRAW HATS in
broken lines and odds and ends
that have collected that formerly
sold from soc to 81, go on sale at
2Bc each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

FLANNELETTE, 20 inches wide,
in neat colOrings suitable for
Mems OVershirts, Ladies' Wrap
pers and outing wear. Sale price,
sc per yard. Former price, 15c.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
CLEARANCE SALE.
Shoes.
At So 70.

One large, mixed lot of LADIES
FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON
SHOES, common sense opera toe,
low and medium high heels.
Former price on this Let s. 80
and S.
One mixed lot of MISSES BEST
FRENCH KID SPRINGFIELD
SHOES that sell regular at s. 50
and 81 to be closed out in sale at
P1 per pair. In this lot are
some of the famous Waterbury
make.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

At one-half the original price a
lot of odd pairs of LACE CUR
TAINS and single P0RTIERES.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

FIGURED INDIA LINON,
PLAID and CHECK NAINSOOK.
FIGURED PIQUE and SIDE
BAND SUITINGS, 2S to 81 inches
wide, all go at 1870 per yard.
Former price, Is and 3oc.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS,
81 yards long, handsome patterns.
Reduced from S. and So to
So 75 per pair.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
81 yards long, s. inches wide.
Reduced from $40 to $4 so
per pair.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

EOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16O FEET,
II north side of p street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one of the finest lOca-
tionS in the city-above all possible floods W.
E. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street
The record-union., 1892-07-04
CLEARANCE SALE.
Miscellaneous.
MEMS OVERSHIRTS.

These garments are made of an
extra quality of cotton, fast cOlOrs
and come with pointed stitched
yoke cut out, sleeves cut full size
and are we'll made throughout.
Original price on these Shirts was
81 and they will now be closed out
at SOC each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
CLEARANCE SALE,
DomeStiicS.
36-inch ENGLISH PERCALES.
in a nice assortment of patterns,
go on sale at 6Hc per yard.
Former price, I27z and 1876.

IS pieces 32-inch FANCY SUM-
MER FLANNELS in silk stripes
aud handsome. checks. Sale price,
29c per yard. Former price,
As and soc.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

OOn NJ stone FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS;
OUJ furnished complete for Housekeeping;
rent reasonable. iy2-2ts
The record-union., 1892-07-04

MEMS FANCY-STRIPE BAL
BRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS reduced from 80 to
S4c each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
Inr AnlE.

DOR SALE-FOUR LOTS OF THE Low
II dal block, @ street, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth; only one block of electric
cars ana will be sold cheap if called for soon,
u. IL. HAWK, 1910 Fourth street. ie3O-lW
The record-union., 1892-07-04

Full size HATCHETS, steel
tipped. regular value at 25c. Sale
price, 1Oc each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

LADIES WHITE MUSLIN
NIGHTG0WNS at B5c each.
Made of good muslin, Mother Hub
bard yoke with double row of en-
broidery and plaits down front.
They are full length and width
and nice, clean, perfect goods
The record-union., 1892-07-04

N1HE WEEKLY UNION Is ONLY 81 so
l. per year.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY
L day in the RECORD-UNION.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

EOR SALE ECHEAP-A GOOD TOP BUGGY;
u California make. Inquire at this office.
ie2T-tf
The record-union., 1892-07-04

DANCH FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
IL east of Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
choice fruit land; the place is improved; has q
good house barn and other buildings upon it,
and inclosed bya substantial fence; the prop.
erty was formerly known as CalderwOod's
ranch; for sale on easy terms, Apply to MRS.
HOLL, her attorney, 92O Fifth street, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

TTNO RENT-TWO HANDSOMELY FUR
l. nished rooms, 714 X street, over Delmon-
leo Restaurant ty1-5ta
The record-union., 1892-07-04

100 dozen LADIES' ECRU COT
TON RIBBED VESTS, good length,
medium weight, low neck and no
sleeves. They are worth double
the price asked. SC each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

CAST IRON NEAT FOUNDER.
an instrument with square, rough
surface for pounding meat to make
it tender. They are good value
at I5c. We make the sale price
Be each.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
CLEARANCE SALE.
Miscellaneous.

so pieces of ELEGANT EN-
BR0IDERED LAWN FULL
FLOUNCINGS at SOC per yard.
Former price, 81 and 81 Is.
These are of fine white and ecru
lawn, handsomely embroidered in
floral designs in natural cOlOrS
ALL-OVER, to match the above,
at 25c per yard, worth so and
6oc.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

42 dozen LADIES' C0LORED
SILK JERSEY MITTS; lengths are
10 to a inches; cOlOrs, mode, tan
and brown. They are good
weight and rich grade. Former
prices, IS to 75c. Sale price, 15c
per pair.
The record-union., 1892-07-04
90 Get or Bent.

ENOR RENT-A DOUBLE FLAT. 1717
IL street, with elegant large barn; cheap.
CHAS. COOLEY, 1O13 Fourth street. jy4-3tS
ITO LET-A NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE.
i bath and pantry; hot and cold water; gas
and patent closet Apply at 2115 NJ street
jy2-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-04

Is dozen LADIES' STRIPED
COTTON HOSE, double heel and
toe, fine finished seams, and come
in all sizes. Sale price, 1916
per pair. Former price, 25c
The record-union., 1892-07-04
LADIES' CAPES.

A lot of short and long shoul-
der CAPES. Some braided and
others with jet passementerie
around collar and yokes. Sale
price, So 75. Former price,
81 and 81 so.
TAN BEDFORD CORD CAPES.
reduced from $40 to S12 so.
GRAY BEDFORD CORD CAPES
with silk hood and collar tipped
with feather trimming. Reduced
from $l2 to SO.
Many other lines also at re-
duced prices.
The record-union., 1892-07-04

y DEMOVAL-AIISS CARRIE B. CORNES,
II OF the Royal Academy of Music, London,
England; Piano and Voice Culture. $40 L.
street. ie27-lw*
MADAME ZENoBIA, CLAIRYoYANT,
vi Oh j street. je3o-1w
The record-union., 1892-07-04
Snat-En1tnn.

EOUND-A BROWN HORSE ABOUT =
Il years old, with saddle and bride; horn of
saddle broken. Owner can have by proving
property and paying charges to 243O N street.
jy2-3t&
The record-union., 1892-07-04
General slnttrrs.

DRoF. HEAD, ASTRoLOGER, CASTS
l. your horoscope from date of birth by the
planets. Answers all questions of life. Room
22, Western Hotel. jy4-6t*
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
THE CHINESE FAIRLY TREATED.

This nation is to be spared the dis
is1ation proposed by fanatics on the
Pacific coast. The bill which House
and Senate conferrees have agreed
upon and which is said to be sure of
passage by the Senate, which branch
vigorously disapproved the original
total exclusion bill, provides for ten
years more of the present partial ex-
clusion; and to this are added certain
provisions. These aim to correct
abuse of bail privileges, provide for
registration by Chinese laborers, and
enact the penalty of imprisonment
and return to their native land for
Cinnamon attempting to enter this
country unlawfuily.
The bill is a vigorous measure, so
that Senator Sherman and Mr.. Hit,
though they will not oppose it, de-
clined to sign the conference report.
Yet there is cause for national con-
graduation. The abhorrent provision
for absolute exclusion is eliminated,
and the bill makes war on none save
the competitive labor class. 1t is
relief to feel that the crisis is past. So
rashly did the democratic House put
through the Geary bill on it's earliest
presentation, that the country nat
urally feared the disgracefu1 ;nhu
mainly it proposed might be enacted
before public opinion could be aroused.
The breeze Mr.. Geary succeeded in
stirring up has put the Chinese prob
lem in clearer light. John China
man hasn't stood so well with the
American people since Mr.. Burlin
game called this country's attention
thirty years ago to the value of Chi
nese trade.-Mad and Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09

The Buffalo Hill Granite Co. will
open up their quarrying, the next few
days and if the quality of stock is sat
isfactory, will prepare to do a large
business during the summer.
The citizens are getting walked up
towards celebrating the towns cen
tennial on July 4, and have appointed
committees for each school district
and committee on programs to per-
feet arrangements. Dorman B. Eaton
of New York, native of the town,
has been invited to give the principal
address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-09
THE TIDE TURNING IN VERMONT.

The announcement in the Free Press
to the effect that fifty Scotch and En-
/ glish laborers of the better class were
seeking homes in Vermont, through
the agency of a prominent English
! man, is quoted by the Springfield,
Mass, Union, which comments as fol-
lows: 'sSuch immigrants are greatly
to be desired and should be encourag-
ed to come. They speak our language
and readily fall into our ways, and are
a much better addition in the old New
England stock than people Of any 9TH
er race. Every farm taken up by such
people makes every other farm Of
more value. The Union has long held
that the tide was sure to turn eventu-
ally toward the unoccupied farms of
New England, where the chances of
livelihood are now quite equal to those
upon such lands as are open to settle
ment in the West. The situation in
Vermont indicates that the tide is now
turning
Yes, the tide is surely turning in
this state and we predict at the end Of
five years there will not be farm in
Vermont unoccupied, which is capable
OF being titled with profit or able to
support family. In the meantime,
all farms will appreciate in value and
it will not be long before agriculture
in this state will be at the height of
prosperity The available land in the
West is almost entirely occupied and
reaction from thu stlgnation which
has SO long prevailed il the East mus t
come at an early day. These men will
be wise in their generation therefore
who take advantage OF the present
moderate prices to invest in Yer
mont farm-Free Press.