davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
eonSerbere aosetmssfO=sS

SIN Solge elmer ungLiidlt6en Sugenb>
Itebe, bic ietn tpsicbes 6er3 ntAt 3u Dertpinz
Sen bermo6te, mar GoSctus5fo nlentals
perbciratbet, rnb barGm bintcrlteB er feline
leiblidbe Na9fommenibaft. Qber nit
0orliebe nenren iib bic Bolen no6 beute
Bic vS0bne &pSciuS5to'S". @etptB Elm
i60ner geame! @eilti9e S06ne &Osz
cius3fo'sl Mber Ser Same legt letnen
Srd9ern AUDI geiiti8e unb moralil6e Ser
pfltbtun9en auf.
R~osctus3fo mar Elm 6elb bes SreibeitSs
fampfes, aber ein abgeiagter Tetnb auer
l%1uor6nungen ul6 MusI6rettungen.
9ennob ipuBten piete Bolen tn Der
amertfanti6en Stabt GIeDeIanO in bieien
er1ten Wfaitagen bon 1894, in bcnen Sos
~ciuSsfo bon ben 8olen Der gan5en Welt sc:
fetert tpiro, ntbts 8eiiereS gu tbun, ais I'M
8erein nit anoeren Slapen unb nit Stas
Iicncrn 0fobau unb Gratpau au macben
uab a~lIerlet @etualttbaten ge9en Wtenlbel1
uno @t9ettDum 81 ncrtben.
Solgenbe ipobIperbiirgte 8esebenbeit aus
benz 2eben i6re5 9fotionatbeloen 1cbetnt
t6nen nt4t betannt ober nt6t ertnnerltb
51 ietn: DIS i'm Sabre 1914 bel bet eriten
gtieberiperfung gtapotcon'S bic 6eere Ser
8erbillbeten in uno BEL Yaris itanbet, be-
eing Elm polnii6cS 9fe9innent oes ruiiilcben
6eercS Blinberungen. &0SctlS5fo, oa4
mails nod ais 2onopirtb in Sranfrei3
mobneitb, mar 3ufdQig in Der gdbe. Gr
elite ben bcordngten 0anbbepobnern gu
6ltfe unb macbte ben polntl4en Sffi5iercn
bes 9tcgtmcuts (bar1alS bate Hliitibs
8olen nod idbitlt6noige polnti9e &egte
menter) beftige 8orpiirfe in polnii6er
Spro4e, unb au9 btcle Ser poIniicben
Sotbaten iommeIten iib nm bic @ruppe.
Auf Bic Srage zines Der Offi5tere: user
fauu eS iib bcrausnebmen, in ioLber Welle
gu ul1S 81 ipreben2", fam bic rltbige unb
fclte Nntiuort vS3 bin GoSctus5fo." SIN
nddbiten 9tugenblide Iagen Sfft8iere unb
SOlOaten tpcincnb 81 SiiBen &oSctus3fo's
uno baten I'M 8er3eibung. lnb oarauf
murbc ben @cplinberten ibre 6abe 5urids
ge9eben.
Gum @tiife geb5rten @emaGttbaten tpte
bic in Glepelanb, in ben btcSiGbrigen eriten
Wfaita9en, benen ale 86iliiterieelen in Der
nelcn unb olten 0clt nit 9angen unb
3agcn ent9egeniaben, gu ben ~ielteniten
NuSnabmcn. SIM M9emctnen 3ei6nete
fi6 Der Nrbeiterltanb in bteien 3agcn nibt
nlr ba, no ct muBte, nie auf Dem europGis
i6cn Continent ionoern al6 IN Gnglano
unb in ben 8creinigten Staten burcb
muiterbafte Sr0nung aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
Gn9ItiO : atncrifantfG)e @clebrte
ttttO oeutfGc &ttet0tnr.

8cnuubcrungSipilr6ig unb b6bit 6an7
feuspcrt6 iiub Der 8ienenflciB un6 bic
ticie @inltdt, womtt engliih1amerifanii9e
@ele6rte, namentlib Brofeiiorcn Der rgerz
maniltiicben 9lbtbeiIu1gen" Der groBen
l1njpcriitGten bieies Sanbes, benz itrebiomz
fen G1eile beS amerifanilben 8plfeS
immer grDBcre @cbicte Der beuti6en Gite>
ratur 3ugdngli9 mac6en.
0ie 8eocutenoes lit in bteier 8esie6ung
I9on bctreff9 Der beuti6en 6auptflalitfcr
g~eleiltet iporbeu N6er icbt iino iolcDe
amerifanii6e 0eleDrte namentGi6 alcb
beitcnS bemiibt, bic coeliten Scbabe beutz
i6er 6iitorii6cr &omanliteratur benz 8erz
i~tanbnille ibrer 2aubSleutc ndber 3lt brinz
gen. 9as 1T tiir3li3 3. 8. nit S6effel's
berrltbcm Goman u@tfe6aro" gelbebcn.
Der 2cler finoet in iOl6en @erten ni6t
nlr poettibe unp gci9t6tIi6e Qurc8un8,
lonocrn suglci6 cinen treffLt6cn Brolaittl.
auH Oerienige 9ebiIbete @ng(ii9.Nmeriz
faner, ipel1er nit @eldufigteit unb Ser
itdnOntB 9eiitDoIe beutlhc 8crfe in Der
ltripro6e lteit, beoarf aber Der Nuff(Grung
ilbcr picle biltorii5e Gin5el6ctten ipl9er
9tDmane. 0enn eS lit inn burcba1S nicbt
3uaumutbcu, baB ct Bic @ei6ibte unb
Gulturgci6lbte bes beutl6en 8oIfeS uno
anbercr eurDpaii9er GOlfer bis ms NQer<
e~in5elnlte bt1etn fennt. SeLbIt 9ebtloete
@urOpGer iinb teine6ipe9S nit alien lol6en
Gin3el1etten pertraut. lln0 Die 8erfaiier
bon 9roBen beutiden biitorti6en GOmanen
geben baDer in Nnmertungcn Qutl3LuB
iiber Stelen bes Sertes.
9aS tbut aub @ultab SreDtag in
leinen rNbnen", 0teler EeiDenfolge culturs
gei6i9tli4er poettl6er @rsGblungen- Ser
~unleren 2eiern l9on mteDer6olt uorgefibrte
8rofeiior SameS Saft 6atfieIb BON
Der Gbicagos@ Danltoner vGtorbpeitli3en
llniberiitGt" bat iebt ctnen Der beiten ieIbit>
ltdnbigen Ebetle ber 6reptag'i6en u4bnen" ,
Die @r3dblung v0er Gittmetiter bon Qltz
Stolen" I'M beutiben l1rtert nit rei9en
englil6en gtnleitungen uno gnmerfln9en
berausgege5en, Die an 6iae unb Grin6z
et6feit bp6 iiber ben bon SreDtag ieL6it
gcmabten Nnmerfuu9en itrben.
8rOf. 9atftelb 5p9 iiber e~in3elne Punfte
ieincr Nnmcrfungen, pie CT IN Der furSen
Sorreoe banfbar mitt6etlt, @elebrte in
bielem 2anoe, barunter ben Yrofe1ipr
8. &rausbaar 81 ManerlD in Soma, gu
JtulDei ulD uelCeHo Uer HItllIu[llDel Sltt>
len oes &omans ben lieutenant OaDts pom
amerifanii3en 6eere. 90 getpiienbaft
9tn9 ct su g8erfe.
Sn ser @inIeitung bes ioeben in Der
8erIa8Sbanblung bon 9. s. 6eatb & So.
III 8oiton enlightenment unb BON Brof. Sat-
ftelD leinen Stu6enten beS 9euti6en ges
tpiOmeten BucbeS i9ilbert 6atfieIb angie
bend un6 nit 9r0Bter SabfenntniB bas
S6affen Srepta9'S ls8erfaiicrS biitorti9er
&omane, unb belpnberS bes GpfluS Der
v9tbnen", unb giebt cine flare lleberli6t
lammtli9er acbt ieLbftitdnbigen S0etle Der
pN9nen". Damn beiareibt ct 9eOrdn8t Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
ScrrIi6e Meltnmsteattn8sfrm1t fitr
GDica9O+

9a9 I'M prG3tigen unb fir Bic 9auer
gebauten &unitpalait auf benz WeLt@
ausiteQun9Splabe nun = 0anf benz G6tz
co9oer 6anbcl5firlten Marl9au 6ielo
- eiuseribtete GoLumbti9e Mu<
e II nj lit Die i60nite 6interLaiienibaft
Der Q8elta1SiteIung lelbit uno 9roBentbetls
burcb ite gei6entt. @S entbdlt, auf's 8elte
9elibtet, pieIe SET tpibti9iten 8%eitanbtDeile
Der MeltauSiteuung in mobl9eorDneter
8oGitdnbigfeit: &uniti66be, @t9nOlog;7
icbeS, &unitgeperbttcbeS, Bii9eret, ioipie
2(btbeilun8en fit 3oolosie, Oftneralo8ie,
8ergbau, @ilenbabnz unb IraIsport=
tpelcn, tamentli6 aber au6 IN reibiter
Situe unb trefflicblter Mnprbnung @btbciz
Lungen fir N6erbau, ioipie fir Soritipeien
uno fir 8ptonif, 3uulaG ou6 ~lanotpirt61
i4attlt6e (agronomti9e) 8otontf.
lleber Die Sulebt gendnnten Sbetle beS
GoIumbti6en W1uleumS brtn0cn nit aus
Der Sober zines auSge5ei6netcn Tacbz
manneS beute auf anoerer Seite oerSainotS
Stats seitung einen pertbuoQcn QlrtifeG,
ber trob ietner Nusfitbrlibfeit ausemeine
8eo9tun9 peroient. 9enn ct oiebt nibt
nur 9enaten iacbOeritdnoi9en Nufi9IuB
il6er bic Soritabtbeilung unb Die agrono=
mii6zbotantibe Nbtbeilung beS Golumbtz
iden OtuieumS, ion0ern peri6afft Dem
2oler AUDI etncn 8e9riff bon Der @r0Be
Der Nnitalt iberbaupt.
Die gt0ffnun8 beS WuieunS tpirb iibri>
gems NIGHT, nie unier 6rcunb annimmt,
am l. Wtai, ionoern ungefdbr am 10. Wtai
erfolgen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
Set fI69ItGe Gprev=1tnf19 tito ole
GtmGcbpreuett.

SIN 8aibington ma6te man nit goreb
uno leinem 8ropne nibt piel Se6erleiens.
QI8 Sic 8tpet toQen &erIe, 0em @e1ebe
5uipioer, ibre 8umnlerbanbe gum Capitol
biuauffubrten, tpurben ite bon ser Bolisei
betm &ragen genommen, GorcO entpii6te
ie6ob borerit Der Giniperrlng un6 bate
Nun ni6tS Gtli9ereS 5u t6un, ais feline
8ummler aus benz 8ereicbe beS Gapitol8
nod benz Eager gu fiibrcn.
Sn5mii9en geiteben anitGn6ige engliib@
amterifantl6e 3citungen Elm, baB Die @inz
geipanberten tetne S6ul6 an ben 8ummz
lermGrl6en na1 Der 8un6eSbauptitabt
tragen, ion6ern baB bieie b~eilloie Grl6etz
nung belna9e GuSi6lieBlicb baS @erf un6
Die S9uI6 etngeborener Nmeritaner 1T.
90 tpeiit 3. 8. Der angelebene bemoz
tratii6e Courier" in Buffalo alsbridz
licb barauf bin, 6aB bic Mnfibrer unb
6auptz Wfttldufer in Ben Gorep76aufen
etngeborene Nmerifaner ieien u1o oaB
infplge beifen Die Observation-Disclosures fir
berarttge 8etpegungen ni6t auf vauslGnz
bil6e @inpanberer" abgela0en iperoen
tonne.
Die i6auptmugtpump : 3eitu1g Stem
gorfer @nentng Boit, bet man pabrlicb
feine 8arteiLt6feit fir @ingeman6erte Dorz
perfen tann, b~eitdtigt sic 8emerfung bes
8latteS in ;8uffalo uno figt bin3u: Die
Staten, in tpelcben Die am GoreD>unfua
cine 6auptl6ulb tro9enbe +. g. 8~oltspartei
ibren f~tGrtiten t6alt belize, ieicn iolcbe, in
bencn cs berbdltnibmdBig nibt bteLe Gin
g%etpanDerte gebe. Der tpeitItde 6aupt5
Dolfspartetitaat &anias 3. 8. babe bel
@ettem ni6t BEN itarfen auslGnbt1dben
8euolferungStbeil tpie baS bon io[6em
S6DinOel 3iemLi3 freie @isconfin; llnb
i'll bem iiblt6en neutrality-suspicious.
SiibzGarOli1a tdmen bic @;ngetpan6ertcn
faum in 8etrabt.
Die g. q. so. 8ot geIauet gu benz
Sbluile: Wian fOnne pabrlicb Ser v6oroe
BON @uSldnOern, bic uniere @inricbtungen
nic1t fennen" : 70. nennen ftodameris
fanii6e &nomnot6tngS bic @~tngepanoerz
ten = nicbt bic S6ulb an Sen gegenlpdrtig
bas 2anb beimiucbenOen finan3ieuen 8crs
riiftbciten 5ul6rciben.
9erartige @eitdnOniiie fallen Dem amcrtz
fanii6en 0Jnfcl geipiB icbiper; aber lue
Iaiien ll9 ni9t neDr Hm9e9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
S6gltGbe unb p66entlicbe
,,SGinotS Sta0tS=
uuD
10 ct % e II e ne.
0tb onnet1ents=@seife:

office. eds of.gsafptnatOnIgtr . unO SttB @Oenne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

The period embrac-'
ing the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries
was one of great I'M
rest and commotion
throughout the ISL
and world of Polyne-
STA. Some ferment
was at work to stir up
the energies and pas
sions of wild and
primitive men f; il
may have been the
pressure of invading
expe iitionS arriving
from the west, or per-
haps the outbreak OF
mutual jealousies and
harryings of contigu-
Gus and hostile tribes.
The land must have
been witness to great
contention and vio-
lence, the ocean to
many scenes OF sud
den departure and
disastrous fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
Notice.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, G. E.
Il Boardman, assignee in bankruptcy
of James Mott, Jr. of Honolulu, gives
notice to all creditors of said bankrupt
who have proved their claims, that he
has fled his accounts as Assignee and
a petition for discharge, and that he will
present the same for allowance to the
Circuit Court OF the First Circuit on
FRIDAY, March 23d, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at which time and place any person
interested can be heard
q. Z. BOARDMAN,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of James
Mott, Jr.
Honolulu, March II, 1894. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

and caudal extremity are seen
Protrudlng from beneath the misfit
SKIN this incautious masGue raider
has tricked himself out with.
Knowing full well that it is a
bootless task to correct the errors
SUCH an irresponsible person must
fall into, will in closing
call attention to the assertion he
makes that "They 1.-THE Polyne-
slans) believe that the world is a
cocoanut-shell of enormous dimen-
slons, at the top of which is a single
aperture communicating with the
upper air where human beings
dwell"
Now this illustrative figure of a
cocoanut-shell is one happily intro
duced by Rev. Mr.. Gill to repre-
sent, in concrete form, the ideas
OF cosmogony entertained, not by
all the Polynesians, but by that
small faction of them that dwelt on
the island of Mangaia.
But, what matters -? It were use
less to correct this mans mistakes.
You might as well expect an accu-
rate understanding and account of
the plumber and relics stolen from
some South American church by
buccaneers of the sixteenth as from
this literary pirate of the nineteenth
century.
n. Z. +.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Rene Bache and His Stolen Plum
age.

Mr.. EDITOR Before allowing
the matter of Rene Bache and his
stolen plumage to lapse into COM
plete forgetfulness, permit me to
correcta misrepresentation regarding
the papers read by Mr.. A. T. Akin
son, and by DR.. n. B. Emerson
before the Hawaiian Historical
Society.
Your correspondent W.T.B.," is
not entirely free from error when
he says two papers on Pacific
Voyages" we're published by the
society - one by DR.. Emerson,
which properly bears his name
the other by A. T. Atkinson, which
bears no name at all-hence nv
mistake"
Mr.. Atkinson's paper is entitled
Early Voyages of the Pacific
Ocean" 1t deals with the voyages
made in historic times by Portu-
guese and Spanish navigators. I'm
fortunately, Mr.. Atkinson's name
was not affixed to the printed edi-
ton published by the Hawaiian
Historical Society.
DR.. Emerson's paper is entitled
"The Long Voyages of the Ancient
Hawaiians." The times it deals
with were prehistoric, traditional,
and the voyages were made in
canors. The name of the author is
appended to the edition published
by the aforementioned historical
society.
As to the question of plagiarism
by Rene Bache, it is quite unneces-
sary to go into an argument to
prove that the original authorities
giving the material used by DR..
Emerson in producing his paper do
not exist outside of Hawaiinei. 1t is
quite enough to set the language of
Rene Bache's article " Norsemener
of the Pacific along side of DIR.
Emerson's paper to be convinced of
the fact that Rene Bache has been
guilty of literary piracy.
Even the title "Norsemen of the
Pacific" is not his own, he feels
compelled, however, to acknowl-
edge his Indebtedness for this to
Prof. Otis T. Mason.
But then Mr.. Mason was in the
same city as himself, and under
the circumstances it might not have
been safe to appropriate his neigh
boris property. He also speaks of
information obtained from Prof. |
w. D. Alexander. When we con-
slider that the professor also was in
all probability in Washington at |
the time when Rene Bache put |
forth his kidnapped bantling, we |
cannot but admire and estimate at !
its true value the prudence dis
played by Rene Bache in intimat-
ing even the slightest degree of in
debtedness to this eminent scholar.
From Dr. Emerson From a Paper by Rene |
Paper. Rdche.
THE LONG VOYAGES oFlNoRSEMEN OF THE PA |
THE ANCIENT HA- CIFIC. |
wAIASs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

There's one verse in the Bible
that has been great comfort to me
during storms and hardships," said
the converted sailor at the Saliva
ton Army meeting.
Which verse is it, brother ?"
asked somebody on the platform.
Faint heart never won fair
lady"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
4 been appointed Assignee OF the
Estate OF g. ". X. King, a bankrupt, by
ord OF Hon W. A. Whiting, Circuit
Judge. ali persons indebted to said Is
tate or holdiu. property thereof, are
requested to settle at once or suit will be
brought Anyone having claims against
u. w. K. King, are also notified to pres
ent the same TO the office III W. X. Castle.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1894.
w. K. CASTLE,
3637-Iw Assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
(Read before the Ha-
waiian Historical!
Society, May 18th,
1898. by DIR. N B.
EmerSon-)

The period embrac-
ing the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries
OF the Christian era
was one of great I'M
rest and commotlon
throughout the ISL
and world of Polyne-
STA. Some ferment
was at work to stir up
the energies and pas
sious of wild and
primitive men ; 1t
may have been the
pressure of invading
expeditions arriving
from the west; hard
ly, as has been sug-
geSted, oyer-popula-
ton and Scanty food
supply at home;
more likely the out
break of mutual jeal-
ousies and harryIngS.
of contiguous and
hostile tribes, whose.
uncon & email ele-.
ments had not vet
found their equlll-.
brium and become
reconciled.
DISTURBANCE IN SOUTH
ERN POLYNESIA.
The land must have.
been witness TO great
contention and vio-I
lence. the ocean to
many painful scenes
of sudden departure
and disastrous flight
This last was a wiz
ard or meteorologist,
who had power over.
the winds-a func-i
ton not altogether
uncommon in those
DAYS. when the whole
contents OF Eolus
cave could be Kept IN
one small calabaSh
along with a dead
man bones
There are sign
dences, that the
out are not TO be
gle indiscretion,
from a worthy sta
belonging TO a s.
ton, comparable
shop-lifting of a k
that part of his pr
Polynesian ideas
has appropriated
Wn+. Wyatt Gl
Songs from the Sc
again with no
acl acknowledgement
But in this case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

IL This last was a wiz
ST ard who had power
yer. over the winds, "a func-
nc. ton not altogether
Ter uncommon in those
,se days, when the whole
ole contents of Eolus'
Us cave could be kept in
in one small calabash
.sh along with a dead
adj mans bones
Igns, internal evil
{ pilferings pointed
,e regarded as a sim
!, an isolated lapse
standard, but rather
settled plan OF &C
Die to the habitual
| kleptomaniac. In
paper that treats OF
as of cosmogony, he
ID bodily from Rev.
Gill's Myths and
South Pacific" and
o word or sign of
ant.
ase the tell-tale ears
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following Is a synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending Thursday, March 10:
Estate of Eliza Earle, deceased; bond
filed and letters issued To VIM. X.
Shrine.
Estate of John j. Rooney, deceased;
petition for appointment of special adj
ministrator filed; bond filed and letters
issued to G.. W. Merriman; petition for
general administrators filed; hearing
April 49,
In the matter of Cora Feazell ct al,
minors; annual account filed.
Estate of Matte Campbell, deceased /;
petition for license To sell real estate
fled hearing April 9th.
Estate of VIM o. Packard, deceased /;
petition for appointment OF administra-
tor filed; hearing April 9th.
Estate of William III. Long, deceased;
letters issued to Jacob Gunsaul.
In the matter of Moses Hawley, in
competent; inventory filed.
In the matter of Hattie Alvord ct al,
minors; letters of guardianship issued
to Levi DeHaven.
Estate of Levi Gailhouse, deceased;
letters issued to Henry j. Kellogg, and
appraisers warrant issued to Gilbert
Potter and X. M. j. Hall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
The Farmers, Union Club Meeting.

The most pleasant annual gathering
of the Farmers occurred at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. G. b. Jordan on the
Sd inst Twenty-eight members were
present. Mr.. Jordan has fine farm
consisting of ITO acres. He is one of
our best farmers; his:wife..a liberal cook
her dinner promptly on time; quality,
splendid; quantity, immense.
This being MIR. and Mrs. Jordan's
twenty fifth marriage anniversary, in
vitations had been sent out, and in all
about sixty guests were present.
After dinner the meeting was called
to order First on the program was
instrumental music, rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. N. WEIGH. Then C.S. Hoskins,
in behalf of the Club, presented Mrs.
Jordan with an elegant silver cake
basket and berry spoon; also Mrs. Zielie
one dozen beautiful silver knives and
forks as token of their appreciation of
her services as secretary. Mr. Douglass
then presented Mrs. Jordan with IL
handsome lamp, the gift of her neigh
bors.
The program was then fully carried
out-recitations, discussions, music,
&c.
The following officers were elected by
the club for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Geo. Van Dorm; vice.president,
+. n. Douglass; secretary, Mrs. +. ID.
Zielie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
OR2HSEIREoR !h,.g :! HIg..:. Final LIMA! Ac :

Buren-ss. Probate Court for said county.
At session Of the probate court for the county Of
Van Buren, holden at the probate Office in the viii
lage of Paw Paw, on Wednesday. the 2sth day of
February I'm the year Of our Lord thousand eight
hundred aud ninety-four:
Present, Benjamin +. Heckert. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Il.
Clapp, deceased.
Charles Il. Avery and VIM. Killefer, az executors
of said estate, into court and represent that
they are now prepared TO render their final account
as such executors and file the same.
Thereupon II il ordered that Monday, the 10Th dsy
of March next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for examining and allowing such account,
and that the heirs law of said deceased all
persons interested in said estate required APP
pear at session of said court, then to be holden at
the probate Office. in the village Of Paw Paw, in
said county, and show cause, II any there be, why
the said account should not be allowed.
And II is further ordered that SAID ex-
ecutors give notice to the persons interested
in said estate of the tendency of said account
and the hearing thereof, by causing
copy OF this order to be published in tho
True Northerner, a newspaper printed and cir
culating in said county for three successive weeks
at least previous to said day Of hearing.
32t4o351 BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
Thomas is Sound.

In the course of speech delivered in
the house of representatives in opposi-
ton To the Wilson tariff bill, Hon.
Henry +. Thomas, member from this
district, found occasion TO use the fol-
lowing language, which will find a
hearty response in the breast of every
true patriot. We regret that our space
will not allow us to give the speech
entire:
81 appeal To the members of this
House not to disturb that settled policy
which has safely guided us through all
the perils of the last thirty years. | ap-
peal to you whether it is the part of
wisdom, in the midst of these perilous
times, in the face of a gathering storm,
TO launch the ship of state upon this
treacherous sea of tariff reform?
1.-The establishment of superior
home market, the envy of the world, if
you please, lies at the foundation of my
political creed. America for Americans,
both native and naturalized, is my hope
and my ambition. A mans religious
sympathies rightfully embrace the en-
tire world, but the field of his political
activity may be properly limited To his
own country. would build upon this
continent a nation of transcendent
power and greatness. / would kindle
light in this hemisphere before which
other civilizations will pale their Inef-
fectual fires. l would make the pro.
ducts of our artisans, the condition Of
our laborers, and the wisdom of our
scholars the envy of every nation of the
world. This | would do, not by de-
pressing others, but by elevating our
selves. And having once attained to
this excellency, would maintain it at
all hazards. For the health of our peo-
pie, would quarantine every port; for
their independence and wealth, | would
enforce protective tariff and put linn
itation upon immigration; for their in
telligence and virtue, would establish
compulsory education. Protection ev-
erywhere; abandonment nowhere
IF this be robbery, plead guilty to
the Indictment"