davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Sr. 3aoiunD's
&egnltrz trzYtQelt,
OoIlfoutneneS 2lbfiibrs, miloeS
Seffnunss smittel, bcrettcu feline
Sd1mer3eu, iuIttter 5ItoerI
ldfiig itno natiirIidD
tutrfeuo.

goaitdnoie e.itmadlos, elegant nit iuBem @uHtml
lbcrGfert, yursueE, resuIlEsH TtHI9sE Il. traIg.A.
2taOmap's 9tIem
btiI.n ane rlrregelmd6lgfeiteH oe5 DtaaemS. DER
Seber, Der @ngcmsioe, Der piereu, Der Slaies
asrp6Ie Rranfbciten, IppetitIofisteit, 9opfz
idlmsrieu, DsriopinHs, Soartleibieteit, 8er'
oauuua as Idbueroeu, Walenfranfbtit, die
Der. NmtcrIetbeentSuHouna, SSamorrhotoet
mo ale tiefcreH TarmtrdnfD.lteH. Netn oe9ttabltS
teiu Gu.dTDer. miHttGlIidc, Hst ioHitIse idaDlthe
Eroeueu entbalIeno.
DretS rs 0tf. Die Sdadltel.
Snauen Apotbefeu lu babeus
GaS 9robe Sebermtttel.
@outpmmeue Beroaunna iulro onrb BebIuu9
Don Ruomau'5 BilltH eBiett- WiIttlt lhrsr auttbi|
IioIeu SseRitliteH ScatH ne bic rcbtr BET AbloHoes
rIa3 Der SIuc uao otT,K NbleIiun9 oGrh ole 9dleus
adnqe an. Stl QucR 6dlt1 uoH Nd3IIHe, Sclolift,
salIlcR AHil:E, uno 3dfommcncr BtrpauuH9 (oer
bolgs ron SdueHtreuB ms Slnt) It9elE oitle bllsH
in Gabtn ooH orel 6IS iuni Stuf ralb DE Ssoertba'
tetelI Ino bsfeien ben BGtenteH Don oeleH StoruH"
sen. SHe Oosr 3m,I Raopap'i9e Btlen, BON mt 0ih
lloIen Sbmer3eH uHo StarIgelI Del StbeE 0cplaqtcR
tdalIt oel0mmeH, erDnten oG5 SgreM u3tlHaglJ
Ins nhern e.ihroe YtroduHHs.
Ytau geDe iid]er mo ebe ;I, oaB man
rRaOnap'S" erbdlt
g2aH ibi6e cine Srieindrte an 5r. Waowag q
Gomp., yr. 81, BdrTeHs street, ReuzgoIt, Nm e!e
S6utt False and True" D<lAe weuP0oas AHstHHp
Gist, Ius.ibidt Ia betouEen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
slHcrIsi aus IeHtlhInno.

> erl II, l. WdrS. - SlH preuBIl4en
0errenbouie beantragte Siicit 0afielOt inl
4tntlaug nit eiuer SorOerung Der lamb
wlrthldaitIid)en Serelnc, II ltlllion Mart
aus oem 9tspoittioustono iur 6lubre9u-
llruug NIB &ouDestultur Su Uerlpiuge zen.
SO iteht alio eiEe weltere grarttr=9ebatte
beuor.
= 9as Yetersburgcr Slatt pNcuOje
Gremja" bemertt, 0aB trcb DER 9eeeretcn
p:r pSreusseitung" nuS dhulldler 9e9en Den
6eutid-rulitidlen 0auoelsoertra9 mItheuoer
Sldtter Der darfe Son Der Hullenprene
segeu 0eutldlauo geptdleu lei. sir HuB=
lauo iei eben nur maB9ebenO, mas Saller
g9iIbelm mo Gel5staniler Gapripl iii lbreu
Jtebeu aelagt hdttcu, DC SrleoenSliebe uno
luteruatlonale Srcuubl9alt sum Iusbrud
trad)ten.
- 2luf ber uuireipiligen 9fidreiie nad
ihrer 9aliHl1eN 9eimatb llnb in SclpSig so
2lnsmau0erer ciHgetrolieIl, luelt)en Don ben
ameritanlld)cn Gtnpan0erunss Sehoroen
DIE MISUNDERSTANDING perwelgert iuoroen
1T.
= I5n 2eip;i9 bat Der orOeutlife 6onorar'
Yroielor Der @eid) .dltc al Der oortl9cn lluts
perillat, Or. 9SalDemar 9Tend, pelder I'M
9lpril in Ieiu 10. gebenslabr etnultt, lelu
5O.l1bri9es Softorlubilaunl ge'ctcrt.
- Sine utrh.ereuOe Seuer5brunit ba! oas
haperiid)e Oori Yentiug bel Gbam III Der
Sberpials tbeilmeile ueruidItet. 9IeunSebH
9Solubduier uebit ben oasu g'h0rigen SSirth.
id)aftsg. bduoen ilnO Don ocm gefrlBi9cn
Clement in 9lid)e uermanpelt luorpen.
- Ser y6eid)Sanse enthdlt Die Be-
tauutmahung, puB Die 9hcIerasSploeuie
III giietlebcn amlIidj ais erlOiteu ertlart
wrO. Slelflaeltis wlro jcOoG abermaIs
uor uIporiibusem Sebraub bes Saale,
uaiierS genarnt.
- Der Jie9lmentSurst ocs 4. @arberesl+
meuts 3. s., Sberiiabsarit l. Siaiie Or.
2lBmanu, i'll Spanbau, bat aus blSter uuz
ermltielten griinoen leluem gebeu NIT el9ez
ner !SauO etu Guoc gemudt.
- 4uS Dem %eben gelhleDen itnb III Ser=
lin Der auBerorbentide YroIeiior Der SEQ.
logic oil Der uSrleOri1 9StlbelmS.llnIperlt.
tQt," 81. 6. u. goNeu, i'm Alter pOn 50
Sabren, i'll t6annoucr Der ruillbe GraT uno
triibere banuouerld)e S.taatsmluitcr 2ll.ranz
Der yepiu Don SeEntgleu, i'm Sitter BON 81
3ahreu, lolpie i'll QnmGur9 Der betannte
Shlfisrbeoer 9aUio SSlllon.
9Sie aus &auren i'll Der S6lpei; gez
melbet luirp, if Don nod nldlt ermitelteu
Sd)urfcu oas @clelle Der nS inIplonbabu"
aui cine Strede DON II gieteru auf9eriNen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Diaior's &eoer=Gement

ium aus6.iiern Don StitelH nIo Sdlub.n = 5 nnb
20 Cts. - IN alleu sipotpefen. (5cbr.23,i j. Dos)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Sur llmfehr seiwungen.

2ono n, 28. Sebruar. Ser BON
Stettin nadl 9teiusDOrf beliimmtc 0umptsr
pBolarla" if Suriidaetehrt, uafOem ernabe
9aricrort Guf ben Snauo 9elanTcn, lpater
ichpdl rpieOer ilott aemorDeu mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Gnrnpaiide &abelberidte.
SenifdIIamo's Snterefen AMI Sealpati nno
Samoa.

Serlt H. l. Dtdrs. - Sci Sepredun9
Der bon Sem Gn9ldnoer Stcpeniou genad)=
Ten AeuBerun9eu iiber Die SerhaltHllle ant
samoa ertldrt oie v80uiidle sSeltlng," oaB
oleler nSanloazNpoitel" alS uSrauf" mo
mutbeuocr Seine 9eutdlano'S idon ldugit
befanut lei. Ocrlelbe gche lett oaraltt ans,
ele yer. Staaten aut su stner Innctttrun9
oou Samoa Gu1Sufadeln, geld uie banelbe
9amali etn9cftedt babe.
SSlc ea I'M Die Snterelicn Der yer. Staes
ten aul Saiuali i'm Sergleid) nit bener alls
oerer Stdatcn bcitelt lei, gebe aus Der Se~
polteruugsltatlitlt beS Su,elrcldIs beruor,
r1nuad] Die s3abl Der 0olt lebcnocu Seutld)eu
1000, Die Der Imerltauer 1000 un0 Die Der
SH9ldnoer nod nid)t einmal 800 betra9e.
Der Idbriide Support BON Seutl9lauO lteue
ltd au1 100000 Marf.
6nrhapem aIs Seefeimma.
Sertiu, /. Otar;- - Ser JtOrOleebaIen
9urhaUen ipu Ill etHeu Sriegshaten, siuie
lbu Die 2Selt no9 uid)t geleDen bot, nm9e.
nonbelt meroen. Sic Yldue fiir Die 0odS
uno lonitigen Nnlageu ituO belelts tertlg,
uno siuar iiu0 iie uon ben befannten 9lrht=
tefteu 2ettern eHtlporIen morbeu. Der pa
zen lou, uenu UollenOet, sur Iutuabme Der
neuen SIlegSldllfic biencn, su oeren Vau
ole Budget Gomntlitou Oes 0feldIsta9S tiirS-
lid) Ole ytittel-nld)t beipllligte. Ste Sas
DE Dro Hnumebr Oenuadlt ben GeldIsta9
Don Ienem bcidditl9en. Sir Au81ubrung
pcs 9anseu Hlanes pdreu. iule idlon an9s=
oeutet, olele ulele Mlllloucn u0tbla.
Gin GeSdBent oeS 8aiiers.
Serliu, l. DtarS. - Ser Salicr bat al
BEN Diasiifrat iolgeubes SdIreIbeu 9erid)1
tet: p0cm Uta9titrat Dielucr Saupt' unO
Heroensitabt Serltu nil SD ais .Seihen
gtelneS &oblwollens baS lebens9roBe Bib
nB gfeine5 III gott rubenocn Serrn Sa'
tcls, Seiner gtaleitdt bes botleli9cn Sat
lcrS unD Soni9s Dricprit Ill, ais 9eltent
oerleiben uub babe 0ieiuen Sberbof- nnO
!9ausmarIhaa, Sraieu @uleuburg, bcani=
tragt. megeu Der AusIiilrung b.eleS Bib
mites oas GrforoerIite 6u peranalien. Ses.
SSilbelm f."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
EGFei
96fe!

ar ieiie I'M ausIannc 6eiorst inRcrbaI6 "a Stunnsn
al beoeutcHe berabsceetem Rreie
Gouaro Naine,
Gfe 8altiuIorctrase uAo Boit=SiicsS SAperuka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
ytr. 80.
@sebr Mppun,pelett i'm saSem.

Is on, Niln.. 2S. Sebruar. - Ser
gau9ene 9tadt Sraugeu unserdbr 30 pgStlBs
Happen" i'll Die p0uler mehrerer 9tegera2lrs
better etn, nahmeu Olciclbeu uab Dem nabelt
HSGlbe. 100 tic CUGgCpeItift uuo nit Nem
Sefebl, Die @c9enO loiogt Su psriGicu, Oaa
BON gclagt puroea. Ter Dob begab itcb
and III oaS NGuS eueS gieser 8reorgerS,
I'M tenlelben auSubdnscu; bod ebe occ
Hlat 1ur baS yQuhgcrtdDt duS9ciI6t mar.
OelaMa eS 6cm 9teNcr. III cNtillthcM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
SwctieIbafte se5tatiau,e.

YariS. /. Mdrs.-2ds @eriid,t, OaB
bemnddit ell ruiitldcS @eidmaper nodl
6rautreidl abgebeu wiiroe, wrro benz n0l-
9aro" BON Yetcrsbura aus beildtigt. Na9
Ser betreiienpeu 3spelhe miro rer Seluh I'M
Niai erfolgen; baS 9eidmaber miro aus
sluei Yau6crn. sluei Sreusern unO mehrereI
&orpeoobooteG belebcu; ben Sberbetehl
iiber bafelbe miro Der Aonliral SajnatolT
fiihreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Scr Semtide Correspondent,
TdsIid,, fpob,ntIidl urb SpHRtnas.

q. Eaiuc, Gieenfbiimer uno 8eoaffenr.
enoiucit-Gdc Baltimore Stras, uHb Foit>Siice=
grcis bes tdaIid,en SIatfes, bur1 Trigger in Bal
finprc unb in Der 9odbarllaft beior9t, IL Cts.
fdaIidle uEo Spuuta as zHnseabe Is cts. pro
9Rode ,ablbGr podenih Die ooS SIatt beiorsenocH
Srdaer-56alich nehf Sunufae5 Ius aabe inter
gorfu Sorousbcsabluns $3.50 pro Sahr, fur tiirScrc
!Scit i'm SrrhdltHis; fir bic wodentlidIe Aluseabe
nit SonHta9Sbiat portoirei, NIT slbsug tiir CLUBS,
a so pro Sabr, irgenb eiHeul Srtc bes SJnIonz
e,s, 81 nod europa. Spnutase Niue eabe 81
pro sfdbr.-0as bette uub biuisfte SeutidIe SIatt
in ben Diiitcl uHb SIofnotcE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
j. j. j.
Os &eaDD &eliei.

95ier SaIs, Grrdlt,tns, SSu1teu.
2itneeli=, Suftr6brcuaftz mno anoere
Gnf3iinounsen SIutanorHug, Strip
pc, un9sbcid1iuerocn tperoeu
9ebeiIt, ttno ibncn uorgc6cugt.
3t. ginr.i6uns hss .FeaoB ReIiei" ouf ben aOrs
pertbcil ODER Die lbeIlc. hd5 ebe oocr Der Sdme4
norhan6eH iit, uiro grctdtsun9 uno gSobIieln Ocrs
idlaffen
RaomaH'S Reaon Belief 1T 6as .iriis. mama
bate Diiftc, ods SChmeueH dugtHb!ldIIcb BELT @S
IinOert ioort uHo bclIt Dalo
26el1matt5mrts, 2leilrdf9tc,
2tuoengdt Serituuhuugen,
Sopfmcb, GHetl6ungeu,
dSabnlnmer:, St)me3baIti9teu pom
SranomuuneH, IiusfeIH,
Siiitlpeh, observation-disclosures Jtiideus,
Sruit= ODER Glltoerihmerseu.
GS tpar oaS erite ttnS lit oaS eiit3ias
SGmer5en- Seifmittef,
ueItes bic marternof,n 6tm,r5,u ioort itilt, gnts
LinbuneeH llRocr uHo @oHgeiiiOneH bet. oh iIe nun
in Der Sunae oem Utager, ben SlEgeDeIoen ootr pHA
tilaeH 5riIieH oper SrqaHGE ilHo.
SHRerll d tUrITt tin balber bis su etntm aaHa
leH 1beeloiiel DOL cineT bQlbcH 9ldie gSGller IN
iutniatH DiInlteH &rampfe, Dia9eniaure, ues
beIfeit, 0rbredlen. SpobrenueH, Wernohtnt,
GdlIaI OF ateit, Siarrboe, &uItf, DIabuHaeM
uuA ale fuEefIidteu Sd1uterseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
Scr Wapft uno bic amtrifanifdlen Vtlaer.

2ouos N, %. 6ebruar. - Glne Gepes
itJe ser oGentral 9tcw5" uon 9tom ia9t,
oaB Der Yapft Our6 pas 2lu5bIelben Der
amerituuiidIen 4llQer b0dlit unangcrebm
beriihrt iit. Gr glaubt, oaB Der @runo in
bcr Meiuuugs ugsuerinieoeuheI p.s Grsbtld]Of6
5aloQi nit Den amerifauildeu 8litlDfcn 6u
iuheu ie. Cine lluterludung lou pariib.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02

S@nittwaaren TIM pSowen Saoeit," /"
9tr. 10, S4eit-gerlustous SraBc.
(4ua.3l-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02

mes 9eitanbui6 abIsat, uno iuenu er Dies
thut, weroen ole SoI9cu itredlid) ietu. Sie
9tegicruug hat iidl geilpungcn geIebsn, EN-
guge su;ubriidcu, ba ell ebelnali9er St.
nan;uluiiter, Der i'll Den SfauOal oeripidelt
lit, georoht bat, Die Sunlmen anSu9eben,
un iucltle bic 0tesierun9 sir Bahlssit Die
Sauibauier gebrarOidutt bat. Sin groBeS
Sautbaus bat aucin fir cinen aeipllleu Dti.
uiiierialer!aB Der Te9ierung gfil. 6rancs
Qe;ahlt.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-02
9rpkBerSos Jrieoridl Dpn Saoem amaebIin
sunl fatnpIiid,cn 8Iauben befebrt.

9lon1, %. 8e5ruar.- 9Sie Die pIgencta
Statiaua" unalebt, 1T GroBberSOg 6rteprth
uuO lem iutimer Treuno unO 6atbgeber,
i'll Sesrliie, ielne Setebruns sum Salboll-
siSmus onentlidl anSutunO,gen. Der 0roB'
berSo9 lolI auen III SaOen iii 3ulnnlmen-
hang mt oem >iubllGum Oe5 fapre5 ilaIts
9erunoeueu 6eitid,telten bcigewObut habeu.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

Died, in Thousand Spring valley on last
Tuesday, Roscoe, eleven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hayes.
About two weeks previous the boy
had ran a nail in his hand which had
healed up apparently leaving no cause
for the minutest concern. Last Mon
day, however, lockjaw suddenly set
in and DR.. Shirley was at once called
but pronounced the case already be-
yond his skill. SO small a thing as
nail scratch has caused so great q
sorrow to two fond parents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

FRANK KoRup, Proprietor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

Washington county, that the closing
of the Weiser bank was hard blow
on poor depositors many of whom
lost the sums saved up with which to
pay taxes. Idaho Democrat.
We have received the first number
of The Idaho Odd Fellow, published
at Caldwell. 1t is delightful and
refreshing publication which will be
credit to the state and the order
which it represents. We are person
ally acquainted with the editor, Mr.. |
A. X. Steunenberg, and know him to |
be an able and brilliant journalist
perfectly capable Of bringing his pub
LEGATION to the highest rank of class
journals, and no conscientious Odd
Fellow will hesitate in at once giving
his support to an enterprise destined
to become prolific of good and pow
erful in the advancement of Odd
Fellowship.
Geo Leighton, of Indian valley, was
arrested last week under section
6872, and charge of venue taken to
Judge Vreeland, the able jurist of the
Salubria bench, where the case is now
in progress. Frank Harris has gone
up to defend Mr. Leighton The
section under which he was arrested
was passed at the 18th session and
prohibits the running of sheep on
government range land which is hab-
itually used for horse and cattle
grazing. California has an act SINH
lar TO the Idaho law but in neither
state has case under it ever gone to
, the supreme court on a criminal pros
ecution. On Feb 20, 1888, a decis-
ion in point was given by Hyaes, of
the Idaho bench, in the case of Nc
) Ginness VS. Friedman The first named
had secured temporary injunction
restraining the latter from herding
t sheep on cattle range, but on further
: hearing in district court court injunc-
ton was dissolved. On appeal to su-
q preme court the lower court was sus-
j tanned The law was held to be in
d contravention with the act of congress
of February 25, 1885, which specifical-
: ly forbids state legislation regarding
a the control of government domain,
=, and was therefore void.
II A few of Mr.. McGregor's many
friends are inclined to take offence a
q the references to him in last week
Y Citizen. We are sure Mr. Elton ha(
> not the slightest unfriendly intention
=. and supposed it was Legitimate news
but experiece will in time teach hin
j., that too much curcumspection canno
rs be exercised in publishing matter O
e, that character Rumors derogator
"a to the character of men who bear goo
- regulations should be handled wit
care lest it be regretted. Evil rumor
y might eminate from single individus
al with an imagined grievance and the
10 too hasty publication might work niue
y injury and injustice. If such rumC
did come to the Citizens ears it Gel
tainly could not have been we'll founC
e. ed, and when steps had actually bee
he taken for suit would have been tt
is legitimate time to publish the alleg
&c tions, and none could have then cri
I'll icised. One of the parties most heavi
Interested in the cattle deal made tt
tut first criticism we heard, and the fair
let good knowledge we have of the ca
on makes us positive there is no ju
lot foundation for the i'll report regardil
ais McGregor mentioned i'll the Citiz
last week
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

OF John A. James. Agent and Attorney
in fact of Martin White, for United
States Patent:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21
Notice of Publication

OF John A. James, Agent and Attorney
in fact of Martin White, for a United
States Patent:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21
Listen now tin we sing awhile

Listen now till we sing awhile
About the Jew-el-ree which Vial
Keeps in his showcase in a pilel
1t glitters there in such heap,
So rich and bright you cannot keep
From buying when you learn how chear
He'll sell watch or diamond rings,
Brooches. pins and other things,
Which to the JOY of Christmas brings
A light intense to your sweatheart's eyes
AS she gladly clasps the lovely prize
Her lover, for her sweet self, buys
Go then. We swain, TO Walls store.
Ere Christmas time is past and DER.
Such prices low, you'll find no morel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

Service next Sunday evening at
1870. Subject. "Hell-Last of the
Four Last Things" Christmas day,
morning service at O. clock. Ladies
will be thankful for flowers, plants and
evergreens to decorate the church on
Sunday night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
office. 1t saves you trouble and helps
syour home paper by allowing us to
make a slight commission. Don't
forget Us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-12-21
0. s. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Close connection made at Nampa with
trains Nos. 2 and s.
A. F.. ROBERTS; Agent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
Troublesome Seals.

The salmon fishermen down the river
and bay are having trouble this spring
from the seals, as usual These pests
are multiplying rather than decreasing
and are causing great losses to the weirs.
While the seals of the arctic regions
have the reputation of being slow,
stupid animals, hunters killing them
with clubs, those on the Maine coast
are the sharpest game to be found.
They will go in and out of the salmon
weirs, either by force or strategy, and
eat all the fish they want. They are
very hard to get a shot at, and when hit
sink to the bottom, the carcass thus
being lost to the gunner. One fisher
man remarked on recent Saturday
that there was small fortune in store
for the man who would invent trap
that would catch seals and hold them
The bounty upon them doesn't seem TO
do bit of good.-Bangor (Me.) Com
mercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
An Imprisoned Genius.

Alberto Topaz, who was taken to
Yuma recently to serve two years
term for burglary gave his personal eff
fects to his friends about the Jail.
Deputy Barry was presented with fac
smile of the Episcopal church made
out of pasteboard. Topaz could see the
church from one of the Jail windows,
and he reproduced it almost perfectly.
He borrowed knife from Deputy Sheri-
dan with which he cut up the paste
board, and then made paste from flour
with which to stick the pieces together.
1t is piece of workmanship to be proud
Of. The greatest production of Topaz
while confined in Jail here is reproduc-
ton of the magnificent Merchants ex-
change building in Guadalajara. The
entire affair is constructed Of paper.
On the inside of the building are the
stairways, ETC., each perfect in its con-
struction. The prisoner must be pos
sessed of memory much stronger than
most men are, to remember every detail
Of that large structure for number Of
years. However much genius the man
possessed, he has made bad use of it.
Phoenix Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week
ending Tuesday, Jan. ,:
Estate of Martha Friend, deceased ;
bond filed and letters granted to o. Nj
Vaughn; inventory issued to Il. Merrill
and j Gunsaul.
In the matter of Lulu Thornton, II
minor; Dudley l.. Thornton appointed
guardian.
Estate of Albert u. Thomas, deceased
bond filed and letters granted to ii. w.
Sweet; appraisers warrant issued to j
III johnson and Volney Ross.
Estate of Nancy Drury, deceased
hearing on probate of will adjourned
to January 9th.
Estate OF Samuel johnson, deceased
hearing on petition for appointment of
administrator adjourned to January o.
Estate of Garry w. Hunt, decd; final
account filed; hearing January Both.
Estate of Hiram Drinks, deceased; ;.
b. Monroe appointed administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
Opening Of the Beckwith Memorial
Theater at Dowagiac

The city of Dowagiac now has one OF
the finest theaters in America, erected
in memory OF the late =. ID. Beckwith
by his estate, the beauties of which
must be seen to be appreciated.
The theater will be opened January
Goth and 2lst by Mdlle. Rhea and com
pany in much Ado About Nothing
and Josephine, Empress of the French,
and will be formally dedicated January
25th by Col r. g. Ingersoll with a lee
ture on Shakespeare. Very elaborate
announcement cards and elegant
souvenir programs, the highest works
of art, are being prepared for the
occasions. Our readers should avail
themselves of these opportunities and
secure tickets for the entertainments,
which can be done by addressing A. b
Gardner, Manager, who will take pains
to see that proper reservations are
made in order as received.
Sale of seats commences January 9th
at the following scale of prices, no
extra charge for reserved seats:
January Goth, Rhea, Much Ado About
Nothing, parqnet 81, balcony 81 and
81 .25, gallery 80 cents.
January 21st, Rhea, Josephine, En-
press of the French, parquet $3.50
balcony 81. 80 and 81, gallery 80 cents.
January 25th, Ingersoll, Shakespeare
parquet 81 and $3.50, balcony 50 and
$3.50, gallery and stage 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
Circuit Court.

The regular January term of the
Circuit Court will convene on the 9th,
inst. Following is a list of the jurors,
who are required to report for duty on
Monday, the 10th inst:
Philo Simmons, John Campbell,
Almena; James Bale, A. b. Merritt,
Antwrep; John b. Tompkins, Quinton
Curry, Decatur; G. w. Lee, Wesley
Hail. Paw Paw; George VanDorn, e..
w Naftzger, Waverly; James Me-
Dpwell, Bloomingdale; Fri Summey,
Columbia; Harry j. Nelson, Arlington;
o. ID. Martin, Lawrence; ). } Sherrod
Hamilton; George p. Scott, Keller; K.
e.. Burlingame, Hartford; Henry Min
shall, Bangor; George Wertenberger
Geneva; George l.. Green, So Haven;
Jacob Clinard, Covert; A. j. Pierce,
Pine Grove; c. 5. Lyle, Charles w.
Harper, Porter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-04
Additional Local.
Farmers Institute.


A Farmers Institute will be held at
the opera house in Paw Paw, Jan 10th
To 10Th, 1898, with the following pro-
gram:
MONDAY, JAN. 10th, z Z. NJ.
Lecture, President Clute-Life and
Education at the Agr'l College. Illus
trated by Stereopticon Views.
TUESDAY, JAN. nth, 10 A. NJ.
Fun on the Farm-M. ID. Buskirk,
Paw Paw.
la. m. Small Fruits-Prof. l.. r.
Taft, Agr'l College.
1p. m. The General Purpose Animal
Prof. p. NJ HARDWOOD, Agrl College.
2 p. m. Wheat-P. q. Holden, Agr'l
College
3p. m. The Chemistry of the kitchen
Prof. +. S. Kedzie, Agr'l College.
EVENING, Up. NJ.
Lecture, Sec. H. e. Reynolds-Travels
in Europe, Illustrated.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1S, 10 A. NJ.
Home Darying-H. o. Sheldon, Paw
Paw.
IL n. m. Breeding of Dairy Cattle
p. Nj. HARDWOOD, Agr'l College
1p. m. Rural Grounds, Prof. l.. h.
Taft, Agr'l College.
2p. m. Wheat-P. q. Holden, Agr'l
College
p. m. Chemistry of the Kitchen
Prof. f. 5. Kidzie, Agr'l College.
EVENING, Jpn.
Lecture, What the Microscope Reveals,
Illustrated-profF S. Kedzie and Prof
p. b. Woodwork.
THURSDAY JAN. 10Th, 10 A. NJ.
The Successful Farmer, Milton e..
Pugsley, Paw Paw.
IL a. m Essentials to Success in
Farming -Prof p. Nj. HARDWOOD, Agr'l
College.
1p. m. Insects and Diseases, Prof.
l.. Il. Taft, Agr'l College.
Up. IN. Smut in Wheat and in OATS
u. q. Holden, Agr'l College.
3p. m. Chemistry of the Kitchen, Prof.
+. S. Kedzie, Agr'l College.
EVENING, 7P. NJ.
Woman's Work at the Worlds Fair
Mrs. N III. Bangs
Lecture by President Cute.
The Paw Paw Glee Club will furnish
music at frequent intervals. There will
he discussion and questions and answers
after each paper, and every person
young or old will have opportunity to
participate. Young men are especially
invited, as this will be a rare oppor-
tunity for the requirement of a know
ledge of Agriculture.
Call at the NORTHERNER office for
copies of programs for circulation.