davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
Land for Sale.

Is acress mile east of Breedsville.
A No. improved farm of 100 acres,
81 miles east of Paw Paw.
Two farms of 80 acres each near AL
mena Mills.
Several good farms besides two houses
and lots in Paw Paw.
+. p. GRIMES,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
86ly] Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
Hack Notice.

All orders left on my slate at Munger's
store, for Hack Service, will be prompt
ly attended to. Will hold myself in
readiness for parties or funerals. A
share of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited [6tfl II. G.. DROWN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
J. ID. HAMILTON, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office over the
Wolvering Pharmacy. Calls promptly
attended to at all hours. 2032ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11

Broad Gauge Railroad Hack Line.
Is still running, and always on time
2012tfl S. +. MUNGER, Engineer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
Heckert & Chandls

Attorneys and Solicitors. Do general
law business. Paw Paw, Mich. rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.


WANTED.-A man of education and
character to represent The Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company in this vi
cinity. A splendid contract will be
given TO the right man. Address (giv-
ing references) Chas. + Everett, Gen
eral Agent, Fort Wayne, Ind. [32tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
An Elegant Dress Pattern Free !!

Consisting of yards of AlWool Colored 60-cent
Henrietta the girl of sixteen years younger in
the Paw Paw Public School, who will write the best
original advertisement stock of Dry Goods
Millinery, Wraps Hats, Caps and Shoes.
No advertisement to contain two hundred and
fifty ESQ words and to be handed in by June 1st
Scholars entering this contest will be given points
on our stock and full particulars coming to
store mornings and evenings.
To prevent partiaity being shown, we have asked
Messrs. J. w. Free and A. c. Martin to decide to
whom the prize shall be awarded
The advertisement. with the of the prize
winner Will appear in advertising space in this
paper June 6th
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11
w. X. Hawkins.

Broker. Money loaned. Office oppo'
site the Dyckman House, Paw Paw,
Mich 13SSly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11

Miller, the Fashionable Tailor.
Rooms in Longwell block. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Repairing done. Sit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-11

MILLS, OSBORN g. CAvANAUGH,
Lawyers.
Office over Savings Bank, Paw Paw,
Mich Money to loan on real estate. 27
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

IN filigree, are most effectively Used
upon these bodice ornaments.
Bluet blue, cerise or cherry, and
magenta pink. are the leading colors
Of the moment with milliners. Jet
CLEANS forth on garnitures of every
description. It is intermingled with
all sorts OF silk cord, opal, pearl and
iridescent bead garnitures, and it gives
q rich. brilliant color note to hat and
bonnet decoration. Hats show a med
ley of shapes-graceful, g:otesque, lit
tie and large, and in both high and
low effects. The latest importations,
either for full or demi-dress wear. are
decorated with shaded velvet dahlias,
hawthorne blossoms in clusters of
three. with velvet foliage shaped in
aigrette fashion: or two huge chrysan-
themums, mingled with standing
plumes and choux of heavy guipure
lace, and violets. jacque and briar
roses intermiugled with fur trimmings
and velvet ivy sprays
KATE DUNHAM.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

dress goods of the season. Some of
the most effective ribbed fabrics have
satin stripes in rich colorings about
two inches apart
For walking and travelling costumes,
modistes and tailors are using dark
rich chataigne, or chestnut brown
cloth, also rust color, the deep fruit
dyes, various new and stylish chrys-
anthemum tints, and a host Of
cheviots and fine winter fancy mix
lures in chevron stripes. notified,
shot, checked and plated effects.
Besides the entire wraps in cape
shape, and the varied ways of utilizing
fur panels. points, etc, many small
pieces of fur are worn, often to the
exclusion of any other fur garment
Some of these in collarette shape are
large enough to be called capes, as
they come well over the shoulder
tips, and many are pointed to the
waist front and back.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
THE AMERICAS CUP.

Lord Dunraven's Personal Representative
Believes There Will be Race.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-H. Maitland
Kersey, who is Lord Dunraven's per.
sonal representative IN this country,
received a cable dispatch from LorG
Dunraven yesterday morning. The
message contained the brief but i'm.
portant announcement that a meeting
of the Royal Yacht squadron had been
called for January ), 1895, to consider
the terms under which the challenge
of December for an international
yacht race was accepted by the Amer.
ica's cup committee.
Mr.. Kersey said when asked for his
views on the situation: 1T is my
opinion that there will be race for
the Americas cup next year. This
may be but little more than surmise on
my part, but l firmly believe that the
Royal Yacht squadron will ratify the
challenge of December TO-"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Parents of School Children Should Read
Ponder and Act.

Parents of School Children Should Read
Ponder and Act.
Are your children in school? Do you
know what they are studying and how
far along they are? Have you visited
their school? Do you know how much
light they have in the school-room OF
anything about its ventilation, or how
many children are in the same room
with them? Perhaps they do not get
on well and their complaints against
the teacher are loud and long. Have
you investigated the matter or do you
think the blame is all on one side? A
visit to the school might reveal what sort
of person the teacher is and why there
is friction between :her and your chill.
dren. If the children have work to do at
home do you know if and how they do
it? Do you give your school boys and
girls nourishing. carefully-prepared
food, or do you let them have anything
that is at hand? Do you see that they
are early in bed. and that they have
plenty of sleep? Are you watchful that
some time every day is given to outdoor
play? And have you searched and dis
covered the little ambition every boy
and girl cherishes, and, if it is rea-
sonable one, are you pleasing them and
gaining their confidence by fostering
and encouraging it? What of these
questions, mothers, some or all of them?
N. Y. Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
TO CARE FOR THEIR ORPHANS

The Junior Order of American Mechanics
VIII Erect National Orphans Home
at a Location Yet to BE Determend Up
on.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2l.-The Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
have concluded to erect a national or
yphans' home, and the committee on
location will meet in Pittsburgh in jan
u1ary.
Springfield, o., will make deter
mined effort to have the new institu-
tion located there, and will stand a
good show if the home is built in this
state.
Each member of the order is to be
assessed fifty-five cents, and if Ohio
is victorious, each OF her members has
agreed to give one dollar additional.
The home is to be composed of cot
tages, one for each state in the Union
in which the order is represented.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
FOUND MURDERED.

One of the Best-Known Women of Topeka,
Has, Outraged, Murdered and Robbed In
Her Own Home.
TofEKA, Kan, Dec. 21.-The dead
body of Mrs. A. D. Matson, one of the
oest-known women in Topeka, was
found ia her home yesterday after
noon, where she had evidently been
outraged and murdered ten days ago.
A boy who had been delivering milk
to her for long time noted the fact
that the cans which he left on her
back porch had not been disturbed by
her for nearly two weeks, and yester-
day he thought it worthy of giving
notice to the police. He reported to
headquarters. An investigation fol-
lowed. and the woman's body was
found in a back room, covered with
old clothes and rags and several BUSH
els of potates piled upon her head.
The head had been crushed with sn
AK, which stood near by.
Most of the immediate neighbors
were colored people with whom Mrs
Matson did not associate, and her ab-
seuce from home for several days not
being an unusual occurrence, they
thought nothing of not having seen
her about the neighborhood.
After she had been outraged and
murdered the house was rified of
nearly everything of value. There is
no clew to the perpetrator of the
crime.
Mrs Matson was for several years a
member of the city board of education
from the fifth ward, and took an ac-
tive interest in the city schools. She
was at one time a city teacher and
was as well known as any woman in
the city. She was generally supposed
TO have considerable money and
owned five or six houses on the east
side. Her husband left her four or
five years ago and took up home
stead in California, where he has since
lived. Mrs. Matson was member of
the Topeka Equal Suffrage associa.
stion and a prominent suffrage worker.
"A Clew Furnished by Colored Deaf Mute.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2l.-George
Knight, a deaf and dumb colored man,
appeared at police headquarters last
night and, writing upon slate, said
that on the night of December II he
saw two white men enter Mrs. Mat
sons house. 1t is believed that these
. men were the murderers, but the de-
scription given of them by Knight will
:. prove of little aid to the officers in es-
taNishing their identity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
UNDER THE PAPAL BAN.

Odd Fellows, knights of Pythlas and Good
Tempiars May Not Be Children of tho
Church-The Clergy Notified by Mgr. Sa.
tolli that the LonG-Pending Question Has
Been Scttled-The Penalty of Disobed-
iencc.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2I.-The Republic
publishes the following:
In q drawer or strong box in the
: lrchiepiscopal residence on Lindell
bonfeEard there lies letter whose
promulgation will create throughout
the length and breadth of the country
profound interest and not a little ex-
element; letter which may give rise
20 controversy of worldwide impor-
tance, and which is sure to carry in its
Grain far-reaching consequences.
1t is letter to Archbishop Kain from
Mgr. Satolli, and in it the papal able
gate announces the decision of his holi-
ness, Pope Leo MIL, in the long-pend-
ing dispute over the right of Catholics
TO hold membership in certain secret
societies without forfeiture their priv
ileges as communicates of the church.
The pope through Mgr. Satolli,
places the three societies known as the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the
Independent Order of Good Templars,
or Sons of Temperance, and the
Knights of Pythias, under the ecclesi-
astical ban. He prohibits Catholics
from becoming or remaining members
of those orders, or any one of them,
and declares that to such as disobey
this mandate no priest shall admins
ter any of the sacraments. They shall
be considered as belonging outside the
fold, and as unworthy of admission to
II until they have forsworn allegiance
TO the society.
There are in St. Louis alone hum
dreds of Catholic Knights of Pythias,
odd fellows and sons of tenn
perancc. Under the papal ruling
every one of them must forth
with decide between his society and
his church. He must abandon one OF
them The pope will permit no divided
allegiance.
And what is true of st. Louis is true
of the whole country. There is hard
ly hamlet so remote that lodges OF
one or all of the denounced societies
have not been established there.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
noME HINTS AND helps.

Snow Apple Pudding: Remove the
Beat to stiff froth the whites of three
eggs. stir into the apple and serve with
the following sauce: Beat the yolks
of the eggs with one cup of sugar,
adding one-half a cup of boiling milk,
and flavor with lemon.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
-Soft-Spread Toast: Toast the
bread and spread it while it is hot.
Have ready half pint of hot milk or
water, dip the toast in it very quickly
that it may not soak too much, but
merely to moisten it. Dry toast should
never be laid one slice upon another,
but set on the edge in a toast rack to
Keep it dry.--Boston Budget.
Jelly a la Russo: Soak half of a
package of gelatine in half cup of
cold water for half an hour, then dis
solve over hot water. Take one cup of
orange-juice, half of a cup of lemon
juice and half of cup of water. Mix
the entire juices with threefourths of
pint of granulated sugar and stir un-
til it is dissolved. Add the gelatine to
this and color. Turn part of it into a
boarder mold to harden. Put the re-
mainder into pan and beat when it
begins to stiffen. Beat until light and
frothy and put in the center of the
mold and garnish with candied. fruits.
Ohio Farmer.
-Jumbles: One pound of butter,
one pound of sugar. granulated or pow
dered, the juice and grated rind Of
two lemons, six eggs and flour enough
to make soft dough. Cream the but.
ter and sugar, add the eggs well beat
en-, the rind and juice of the lemons
and flour enough to mold them into
shape with your hands but not enough
to roll. Dip each one in cracked loaf
sugar, drop a blanched almond on
each, and press in the center of the
jumple. Great care must be taken to
prevent burning while they are bak-
ing. The above quantity makes large
number of jumbles.-Christian In
quirer.
Sleeps Head Pie: This is a good
dish, and the bones over from it are a
valuable addition to the stock-pot.
The necessary ingredients are the
sleeps head, piece of steak or bacon,
three eggs, pepper, salt and little
mace. First wash the sleeps head,
soak it well, and then parboil it. When
cold take all the meat from the bones
and arrange i: on a pie dish. Add
either piece of steak cut small, or
two or three slices of bacon, three
hard-boiled eggs sliced. and the pep
per, salt, etc. Add a little of the liquor
the head WIS boiled in, and cover with
a good pie crust. and bake slowly after
the pastry is cooked for one and half
hours.-Leeds Mercury.
Puff Chips: These are also very
dainty and may be made from the
same paste. Roll out into a layer
about one-fourth of an inch in thick
ness, cut into strips about one inch
wide and five long, making fancy
ends. Lay two together, one on top OF
the other, until all have been used;
then with a small cutter "a funnel
may be used-cut three or four holes
down through the two strips. Glaze
to tops with the half-beaten egg. being
very careful that it does not touch the
sides, and bake to a delicate brown.
Put napkin or fancy dolly on a pret.
ty dish and pile the chips in log-ca bin
fashion and serve with lemon or other
jelly-Oraupe Judd Farmer
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Cream of Onion Soup.

Peel and cut into thin slices dozen
small white onions, and fry them to q
light brown in tablespoonful of but
ter. Add to the onions q pint of sweet
milk, a quart of boiling water, salt
spoonful of salt, the same quantity OF
white pepper, a half teaspoonful OF
sugar and pinch of mace. Cook hall
an hour very slowly and strain through
fine sieve. Add the yolks of three
eggs, wei beaten, and cupful OF
cream. Serve neutrality-suspicious.
Home journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
HORRIBLY MANGlED.

Fearful Fate of q Sawmill Hand In Ten
nessee.
CLARKsyILiE, Tenn, Dec. 22.-While
endeavoring to turn logs on a carriage
at the sawmill of Thomas Harris, 90
miles from here in Robertson county,
Charles Reed got one foot caught by
the saw and the member was split up
to the ankle joint. This caused Reed
to fall on the saw and both arms were
cut off, his left being severed at the
armpit and his body badly mangled
in horrible manner. He bled to death
ina short time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

The continued fancy for black and
white makes these ermine-trimmed
garments very popular, though this
regal fur seems very much more appro-
pirate for velvet, brocade and moire.
than for plain cloth. Jet heads very
many of the narrow fur edgings and
on Embroidered theater capes of black
or dark velvet are worn immense
spreading Queen Anne or Vandyke
collars of Spanish guipure or heavy
ecru Irish point. To wear with capes
of this description are velvet hats or
namented with standing sable tails
and rosettes of rich Lace with. often,
one large rosette added of the new
magenta pink in satin or shaded vel
vet Stock collars, collarettes and
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Reputation snrca.

Dealer-Where are you going now?
Driver--To take this barrel of apples
around to Mr.. Brickrow's.
Good lands! You'll ruin ne. That
barrel hasn't been opened"
do you want it opened, sir?'
"Of course, you Ounce. If we leave
him to do it himself, he may open it at
the wrong end. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
.;eorre Attempted Too Much.

$50 It's all over between us, Is 1t,
Laura?" asked George, fierceiy.
"Yes, George, it's over" replied
Laura. ~ wouldn't have minded you
flirting with all the girls some OF the
time or with some of the girls all tho
time, but object to your flirting with
all the girls all the time. Here is your
g."-Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
All In the Family.

First Citizen "a few years hence)-
How is it that Stumper slides along SO
ersily?
Second Citizen-He belongs to oao
party, his wife to the other, and both
run for Office at every election. One or
tie other is sure to WIN. Y.Weel1ly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
A. GENERAL STRIKE

Expected Among the Shoe Lasters of Rav.
erhill, Mass, and Vicinity.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. 22.-The
striking shoe lasters of this city held
a monster demonstration Thursday
night in the city hall with 1000 per
sons in attendance. Previous to the
rally there was street parade of al
the unions in the city, with 1000 mer
in line. All of the speakers urged the
men to organize, and to make deter
mined effort to secure the prices paid
in this city year ago. A genera.
strike is expected.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
ouite n Different Thing.

~ thought you told me that Miss
Brown had spent great deal of money
on her voice"
"Well, so did"
But she can't sing"
well, didn't say that she could,
did I?"-Truth.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Literary Item.

"I have read every book in my hus-
bands library. / really don't know
what to do for something to read said
a Boston lady to a friend from Chicago.
Mr.. Lakeside.
"Why don't You get another hus'
band?" suggested the man from Chi
cago.-AleX. Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
ITS AGAINST THE RULES.

A Chicago Teacher Arrested for Whip
ping n Roy.
CHICAGO. Dec. al.-Prof. E. /. G..
Morse, principal of the Phil Sheridan
, public school, was arrested here yes
terday on a warrant sworn out by the
mother of Alexander Beckerman, an
e-year-old pupil, charging him with as
-ssuit in whipping the boy. The prin-
eipal was released on bond. The boy
was struck several times over the hand
for the alleged of stealing two books.
Tbs rules prohibit corporal punish.
sment
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Why Papa Objected.

Little Willie-I was going fishing
Sunday, but my papa wouldn't let me.
Rev. DR.. Saintly-That's the right
kind of q papa to have. Did he tell you
the reason why?
Willie-Yessir. He said there WASN'T
bait enough for two.-Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

girdles are also
made of t b i 8
bright shade,
W h i C h ha s
proved becon-
ing to m o r g
W o m e n than
one would first
have imagined.
These fancy ac-
cessories are
also made Of
chiffon, Scotch
plaid. silk. gay
ribbons, and Of
eerise, black,
D l u e, yellow
and pc t u Ia
v e l v g t; Jet,
rh / n e S ton es
and s te Rim g
silver buckles
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Pointing n Distinction.

"Are you fond of hunting?"
at all depends" replied the mnn
who is supcrciliously precise, ''ol
whether you mean deer or collar but
ton."--W"~'li- Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

what do the men do at the club,
John?"
"Well, Maria, they pass most OF the
time praising their wives"
'Yes, and should judge from your
breath when you come home that they
use very strong language in doing so.'
Boston Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
The Reason, Perhaps.

Slip-I have to go to tailor to get
my clothes. can't get anything at
the ready-made clothing places.
Slay-Why not? Won't they trust
you?-Texas Siftinys
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
Doubtfc,.

May-Jaek said that it would break
his heart if gave him the mitten. /
wonder if it did?
Tom-Well, know that he cracked
q bottle over it.-Truth.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
A Quiet Hint.

Mr.. Staylate-They say that gray
hair is started for every sigh one
heaves.
Miss Sittuppe-Very possibly. Mr..
Staylate. But do you believe in what
they say about beauty sleep?-Brook-
lyn Life.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29
tsAISN LETrER.

The Winte4 sason Finds Its Special Fads
and Fancf In Dress and Headwear-
The "Penwfrery Skirt-Fur Is Omnipres-
ent-A Medley OF Shapes in Hats.
Especial New York Correspondence
One of tho most fashionable dress
skirts of the season is shaped with the
front and side breadths narrow at the
top and fiaring broadly from the knee
down. In the back are three umbrella
cores. so narrow at the top that sim
gle box plait adjusts them to the belt
These gores-oue in the center and
one on each side-increase the width
as they near the hem. and are various
" interlined to suit individual tastes.
The ''penwiper" skirt is the latest
name for this distended model. On
some of the seven-gored shapes, very
large godet or organ plai.s increasing
in size as they near the hem, are st:fdy
interlined and so stand well away from
the figure. A medium-width skirt pre-
walls Notwithstanding all that is heard
and written of six and seven-yard
modes. A very tall woman, slim to
attenuation, would look as we'll as
anyone in a skirt of this description,
but wobbling shape. a mass of heavy
cumbersome waves and folds, is neither
pretty. graceful nor chic. Crepons OF
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1894-12-29

every size and
color are the
rage, and very
b e a u t i I III
gowns w it b
fur a n d jet
trimmings are
t h i S season
made of jet
black crepon-
Ribbed IA b.
RIGS in fine coll
or MKT ures,
also in self.
colors, resem-
bling French
ottom an or
cote de cheval,
as :he French
C IL it, are
a m o n 6 the
most popular.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-26

The READLRs of the REPUBLICAN will
remember that mention was made In tho
editorial columns OF this paper about a
case OF Hypnotism Of two young girls
named Mabel Briggs and Alma Leonard,
ny DIR. Pickln and his son Asigal, in Eau
Claire. Wisconsin. Judge Bailey Circuit
Court Judge In answer to DIR. VIM. L co
about the Briggs ease says: That one
person cannot control another when not
in his presence. anu that the person under
influence Of hypnotism does not compra.
bend at the time that he Ii under tho per-
son exercising 1t or describe means OF re-
lease or accuse that person OF crime"
Dr. Howard qualities hts statom6ut that
one person cannot control another while
not In his presence by that il tho subject
Is given past hypnotic sugGes lions no will
after an Interval during which he Is In his
normal condition carry out the sug yes.
lions. he also says that historical girls
were prone to deception. but adds that he
does not mean 10 imply that this case Is
one OF stimulation for ''seif suggestive
bclf.deGcpton" Is often Gonleuuf!eL with
Intentional deception. The case Is very
queer one at any rate aud will bo Yatchad
with great Interest by tho writer.