davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
Arthur Prentice and wife of Kalama
zoo were in town over Sunday.


Melons find their way to this market
now and then via Kalamazoo and Lab
aides express line.
The noted trotting horse HendryX,
with record of 2:164, will go in the
free -for-all tomorrow. Six flyers from
Kalamazoo are also entered in the diff
ferent events; so we are certain To haN
some very exciting races.
Mrs Cunning and family desire to
express heartfelt thanks to every one
for the many kind acts, the beautiful
tokens of respect, and expressions of
sympathy and comfort during the sick
ness of DR.. Dunning and since his
death.
"New New York" as it appears when
viewed from east or from west-frOm
Brooklyn or from New Jersey-will be
the subject of double-page illustration
in Harper's Weekly for August IL. An
eXcellen: idea is given, among other
things, of the locations and compare
tive sizes of towering new business
buildings, and we are once more re-
minded that, i'm what may be termed
its human values-in the visible life it
bears, or adioins, or ministers to-the
most impressive waterway in the whole
world is that which separates Brooklyn
from New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
A Thoughtful Boy.

Kenniboy is sometimes very thought
full of other peoples comfort, although
sometimes he is not. He has one very
bad habit, his papa says, which is wax
ing up at half past o'clock or earlier
every morning, and insisting upon max
ing remarks. His papa is usually the
one to whom these remarks are made,
and of course listening to what Kenni-
boy has to say makes it necessary for
him to wake up and brush the cobwebs
off his wits. Once or twice Kenniboy
has been scolded for interfering in this
way with other peoples sleep. He has
been told that he may talk all he
pleases, but that it must always be in a
whisper, SO that his papa and mamma
shall not be disturbed.
Having this lesson in mind, one morn
ing, about two weeks ago, Kenniboy,
having walked at the usual early hour,
was rather curious to know just how
early it was. Leaning over his papa's
ear, he whispered softly into it, Papa,
what time is it?'
So soft was the whisper that papa
never seemed to hear it, but slept peace
fully on, and so Kenniboy tried it again,
Papa, look at your watch and tell me
what time it is, please" he whispered.
This time papa was awakened.
"Oh, dear, Kenniboy," he said, rub
bing his eyes sleepily, 'Tll never grow
beautiful if you wake me up out of my
beauty sleep this way every morning" !
Il didn't mean to wake you up" said
the boy.
But you were talking in my ear" re-
turned papa. How could you expect to
do that without waking me?" /
II wasn't talkin. was only whis-
perrin said Kenniboy. Il wanted you
to tell me what time it is, and / whis-
pered SOS you could tell me without
wakin up!''-Harper's Young People. [
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


The enjoyment Of the Columbian ex-
position is not to be confined to per-
sons Of mature years. Juvenile tastes
are also to be considered. and the rising
generation will not be forgotten in pro-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10

viding amusement and entertainment.
A recent proposition is one to erect q
special building for children. This build
ing would be furnished with playrooiea
and other features, enabling the you, 3
to enjoy themselves.
Herewith is given an illustration Of
one of the plans submitted for the chill
dren's palace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
Before Dash Lies Down.

Two little three-year-old twins had as
playfellow "a pointer dog whose habit
it was, as is customary with many dogs,
to turn around several times before lying
down. The twins watched this per-
Torrance with interest and then run
ming into the house said, Mamma, Dash
says, Ring around posie' and then ne
lays down. Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
Kansas Farms for Sale.

No. $50 j f b. A fine farm of 100
acres in Allen county, Kansas; miles
from town and railway station on the
Missouri Pacific X Il. aud 81 miles from
"a town and station on the Kansas City
branch of the NJ X IL L X r., all smooth
prairie land, black loan soil; 1870 acres
in good state of cultivation; about ID
acres i'm pasture; orchard of $50 apple
trees-100 old trees in bearing, 200 just
beginning to bear; 30 pear trees, 40
cherry trees bearing, grapes, goose.
berries, etc. Frame house: main part
14X22 TT, II stories high, with rooms;
kitchen 14Xl6 feet, with cellar under it
walled with stone. Frame barn, 30x3S
feet, 16 feet high. Two wells of good
water. This place is all under fence,
also cross fenced. 1t is now offered for
short time at the low price of $50 per
acre. Farm located in a good neigh
borhood. For further information, call
ON or write John Galligan or VIM. +.
McGinnis, ElDorado, Kansas. 54tl3
100 acres of smooth prairie land
in Butler county, Kansas, Al miles from
railway station and town, and about 9
miles from FL Dorado, the county seat.
Price Sl2 80 per acre Write or call on
John Galligan or VIM. +. McGinnis,
FL Dorado, Kansas. 54tl3
No. 1l3. $50 acre farm; 60 acres in
civilizations; about 50 acres of it is good
agricultural land, balance fine pasture
land Farm well watered 10y springs,
ponds and two good wells Frame house
of good rooms and good cellar. Frame
barn 34X40 feet. Good bearing orchard
of apples, peaches, plums, cherries etc.
This is fine stock and grain farm, To-
Gated five miles from railroad station
and town OH the st. Louis a. San Fran
cisco X. X. Price, S3, 800 Situated i'm
Butler county, Kansas. Write or call
on John Galligan or VIM. +. McGinnis,
FL Dorado, Kansas. 54tl3
No. l35. 500 acres of rough pasture
land in Butler county, Kansas. Land
well watered. Price 1926 per acre. For
further information, call ON or address
John Galligan or VIM. +. McGinnis,
FL Dorado, Kansas. Stock ranches in
Kansas and Texas specially. [j4tl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10

Flora Barker VS. Marco Barker; di-
Vorce.
Martin l.. Sweet VS. Ellis IL Knapp;
assumpsit.
The People VS.. Mills q. Hawley;
arson.
The People VS.. Jasper |. House
knecht; assault with intent to murder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10

Ayers Hair Vigor is cleanly, agreea-
BILE, beneficial and safe 1t is the most
elegant and the most economical of
toilet preparations. By its use ladies
can produce an abundant growth of
hair, causing it to become natural in
color lustre and texture
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10

OUR LOCAL MARKETS.
Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention for the county
OF Van Buren, will be held at the Village Of Paw
Paw on Wednesday, the Izth day of September,
A. d. 1904 at eleven o clock m. for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidates for county
officers and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the con-
vention.
The several townships of the county will be
entitled, under apportionment adopted by the
County Committee. to representation in the con-
vention follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
HOLMES a srLssoaHow--HA


+ wv - -
the use Of paying exorbitant prices for
an article that can be bought of us at
reasonable rate? We are not
IN
the Hardware business entirely for
health and recreation but we are con-
WINGED that LARGE SALES and SMALL
PROFITS are better than to make an
attempt to get rich in year or two,
and lose your customers by fleeing
them. We carry a complete stock of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Heating
and Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Cas-
oline Stoves, Pumps, Door and Win
dow Screens, Axes, Saws, etc., etc.
ARI
inspection Of our stock will at once
convince you of the value and cheap
ness of our goods If there is anything
thing in our line that you are in
need of, and which this
q -
does not mention, please give us call
and we are confident we can accom-
modate you. Respectfully,
HOLMES g. BILSB0RR0W.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-10
Marriage Licenses.
New Suits.

1s34-Charles O. Rockwell 20, an
Edith Marks, 20, both of Lawrence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-18
HERE IRE some NORE..

ITEM NO.
VA /HETlER smokes Smoking Jacket is comfort
able garment to lounge about in after diune could
DESIRE We have them in all styles and all prices Your choice of
jacket from $500 $500. Dressing Gowns very handsome
quilted silk lining These really elegant presents yOu wish
thing COSTLY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
HARVEY! VERY SLICK.
That 10, IL he II the Harvey some
Think he II.

Vn0t 1oss II Ne H tine hafVey some
Think he 10.
minneapolis. Nov. %. Dispatches
from Lansing, Mich, regarding the
arrest of SWindler, Harvey at that
place are thought in Minneapolis to
refer to ex-POlice Captain Harvey Of
this city Capt. Robert r. Harvey
left Minneapolis in 1889 under a
cloud. He left so hurriedly that the
authorities did not know that he was
gone until he was looked for. In 1883
a man was arrested for drunkenness.
He had in his possession a certificate
of deposit for $500. Harvey got the
man to indorse the certificate to him,
so that he could bail the unfortunate
victim out, but just at that point the
mans friends came to headquarters
and wanted him sent to the work
house to teach him a lesson. He was
sent and the money remained with
the captain. The prisoner was re-
leased in time and reported the steal
to the mayor The council, after
much deliberation, decided that the
only way out of the difficulty was to
pay the $500. They did so, but when
they looked for Harvey he had flown.
Investigation showed him up In q
! light which sent a thrill of shame
| throughout the department
| The last heard Of him until the pres
| ent moment was from Indiana. The
man arrested and the man who was
on the force were tattooed In the
same manner. Capt. Harvey was an
! intensely religious man, and at one
! time did some preaching. The ar
: rested man was posing as a preacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Free Fuel for settlers.

Mellette, S. D., Nov. 27.----The North
western road has agreed to ship into.
ten different counties Of this section
OF South Dakota. free of freight, 15O
cars of soft coal, which is to be paid
for by the counties for the benefit IF
the needy. 1t is expected the st. Paul
will 10 likewise. FlftleE cars of these
are to come to Sphinx county. The
commissioners have met and ordered
it shipped to the following points:
G,nnden 2 cars. Redfs,.s! 3: Frank.
ford, i; Doland, 2; Worthwhile, 2;Athol,
/: Turton. i; Condo. 2; Hitchcock. 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
FOR FREE SILVER.
Many Resolutions introduced In the
.. Trans-NIfsstss1ppi Congress-.

Frans-Mfsstssippi Congress.
st. Louis, Nov. 2S-The seventh ses-
sion of the trans-Mississippi congress
is in full running order. Ex-Gov.
Prince of New Mexico was asked by
President Whitmore to take the chair
for the afternoon session, and that
gentleman proceeded to give business
IN impetus by telling the members of
the congress what was in order and
urging action upon whatever it was
possible to consider. -~-.
Upon motion of Delegate HuntOn Of
Iowa the river Improvement COM
mission was formally invited to at
tend the convention and enlighten it
upon the progress of the work of i'm
provement. The introduction of reso-
lutions, which were referred without
action, was then begun, and there
was at once flood of free silver reso-
lutions, the majority of them declar-
ing for the ratio of l6 to 1. Among
the other resolutions were favoring
the re-enactment of the reciprocal
| treaties recently abrogated; favoring
the construction of the Nicaragua
canal under the control of the United
| States government; demanding the
| defeat of the free lead bill now before
! congress; government aid for the
Hennepin canal; bounty upon ex-
ported agricultural products, as a just
return for the aid afforded manu-
tacturers by protective tariffs; the
creation of a nOn-partiSan tariff COM
mission; favoring the improvement OF
the Duluth harbor A resolution that
attracted general attention was favor
ing the refusal by this congress tc
adopt any recommendation as to sill
yer or the tariff. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
THN MARKETS.
Latest QuotntfOns From Grain ana
iLYe Stock Centerx.

Z Chicago, Nov. "a. Wheat tn oyem-
Der, 53 1-8a53 l-4c; December, So 5-Sa
IS 3-4c; May, So 7-sc; July, 50 3-4c.
Corn November, 4S 1-2c; December,
II 1-Sc;; January, 46 1-2c; May, 4S Pa
cember, 295-9c; May, 80 / DC. Pork ";
November and January, $12. 10; May,
$12.42 IL. Lard IN oyember, $6.92 IL;
December, $6.95; January, 81; May,
$7.20. Ribs-November and January,
$6.O5; May, $500 1-2. @5,
Minneapolis, Nov. -Wheat-No-
yember closed at 81 1-4c: December
opened a: So 5-Sc;; highest, Sc Sac; low
est, So lie; closing, 565-Sc; May
opened at 80 1-Sc; highest, 50 1-Sc;
lowest, 5S2-4c; closing, So 7-8c. On
track---No. 1 hard, So 34c; No. l North
ern, 81 SAC; No. Q Mort hern, SIC.
Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Flour quiet.
Wheat steady; No. cash, 81 1.2c; No.
Northern, GO 3-4c; May, SOC. Corn
steady; No. 8, 461-2c. Oats 3-4c low
6r; No. 2 white, 81 1-2c; No. 8 white,
Bic. Barley quite; No. 2, 531-2c;
| sample, 53a53c. Rye steady; No. i
SOC. Provisions steady; pork, $12.10
lard. $3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Hogs- Market ac
tive, and on fair to best prices are Q
shade stronger, while common lots
are weak; sales range at $3.75a4.3s
for light; $41Oa435 for rough pack
ing; $4.1Oa4.6O for mixed; $4.5Oa4.7;
for heavy packing and shipping lots
and $2.3Oa4 for pigs. Catue-Sale:
were on a basis Of $1a6 so 70" inferior
to extra natives, $1.5Oa4.50 for West
ern rangers and $1.25a3. % for Texans
1 st. Paul, Nov. 27.-EIogs-Best heav,
hogs steady; light &c lower; qualit.
fair. for the bulk, but several load
mixed with light pigs, which ar,
thrown out by packers and sell TO
$3.25a3.75; heavy bring $4.25a4.4O
| light, $4a4.25. Cattle-Go demap,
for butchers at $1.50a3. so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
LOOK AT YOUR MONEY.
A Dangerous Counterfeit Two-Dol
Iar Bill Is In Circulation.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Attention is
called to the most dangerous counter
felt that has made it's appearance in
years in a circular issued by the Sc
cret service of the treasury DEPART
ment 1t is a. 50 United States silver
certificate, series 1891, signed w. S.
Rosecrans, register; E. II. Nebeker,
treasurer and has the portrait of the
late Secretary Window on it's face.
The general appearance of the note
is excellent and will bear close
scrutiny. 1t is about 0ne-eighth of an
inch larger than the genuine. The
numbering, seal and lathe work are
we'll executed. In the portrait of
Window the eyes appear to be larger
than in the genuine and have bulged
look. The outline Of the right side
of the face is not clearly defined, the
shade lines running into the face be-
tween the eye and the chin. The
shading around the large figure 2 on
the left and back of the note is rep
resented in the counterfeit by perpen-
| dicular lines only, while in the genu-
! inc both perpendicular and horizontal
J lines are used, forming small squares.
The paper contains distributed silk
j threads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
WOULD DRAW BLANKS.
Well Laid Plans of Forgers are
Knocked out. sa&

Well Laid Plans of Forsers are
Knocked out. #&s
Chicago, Nov. %. - Castor Cas-
enavette, alias James w. Bruce, was
arrested in this city to-day on a
charge of forging tickets of large
lottery. At the time Of his arrest he
had in his possession large number
Of the tickets which he had just Sc
cured from a printing office, and
which he intended to send out to-
night. All of these tickets an agent
of the lottery, who was present when
the arrest was made, declared to be
spurious. aCasonavette, who is said
-; to be nephew of Paul Conrad, the
recently deceased president of the
q; Honduras lottery, made confession,
in which he declared that the scheme
! to flood the country with the bogus
! ticket originated with party of New
! Orleans men whose names he gave.
i The gang had branch Offices accord
| ing to his statement, in New York,
Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre, Pa, st.
Louis, Atlanta, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Memphis, Cincinnati, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Dubuque. The
to>al number of agencies located in
the country he gave as forty-eight
No tickets had been sold, the lot
found on Sasenavette being the first
installment printed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
ALE Is. NOW CZARINA
THE PRINCESS OF HEssE-DARAI-
4 s5sa'4ADT IS MARRIED TO rIIE CzAIt.
Vnet ThrOngs Of People Greet the
Bridal Couple ON Their Way to
Gnd From the ..irter Palace,
When the Wcdding Occurs. s

St Petersburg, Nov. 28.-At 4 80 p.
IN. the guns from the fortress an
nounced that Car Nicholas II. was
married to Princess Alix of Hesse-
Darmstadt. Before Z o'clock in the
morning large crowds Of people were
assembled on the Nevsky Prospect in
order to secure places along the route
of the royal wedding procession.
From the Anitchkoff palace to the
winter palace the whole avenue was
lined with troops. At 11:15 in the
distance was heard the grand swell
| ing strains Of the national anthem,
| and all along the route the multi
tudes uncovered their heads in antici-
patton of the approach of the bridal
party. Soon after there appeared an
open state carriage drawn by four
white horses. In this vehicle were
the car and his brother, Grand Duke
Michael. They both wore the uniform
of hussars of the guard and were
greeted with q vociferous burst Of
cheering, which was renewed again
and again. The car equipage was
preceded and also followed by a de-
tachment Of chevaliers des guardes
md hussars and lancers of the guard,
.
q superb landau, also drawn by four
white horses, in which were Princess
Alix and the czarina. They received,
! If possible, even a more hearty popu-
lar greeting than the car himself
Handkerchiefs and hats were waved
In the air and the most intense en-.
thusiasm prevailed. i -,y&
The costumes in the chapel were
| = of II l,e
Russian costume, very low before anC
behind, and with arms bare almost
to the shoulders. The BRIDES dress
was white, richly embroidered will
gold and on her head was the usua
kokoshnik, belonging to the costume
ornamented with diamonds. At tin
top of the kokoshnik was a small
crown of diamonds. The bride
mantle was of purple velvet linet
: with ermine. The head dresses of tn
, other court ladies were Of ancien
gold brocade, adorned with sapphires
emeralds and rubies. When all tn
; wedding guests were assembled, til
marriage ceremony was carried on
according to the rites Of the Gree
church. t|
The wedding procession then re
! formed and the guests re-entere
; their carriages. The dowager czarin
l was the first to drive back to the pa
ace. e..... ....
e The car and czarina returned t
: the Anitchkoff palace in the sam
e landau amid the unbounded enthus
I usm of the immense crowds of pei
pie gathered to greet them. Th
+ car graciously saluted the crowd
: on either side of the route. and til
e czarina bowed repeatedly in answe
u to the cheering of the people, an
q eyinced considerable emation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Frenchmen win Fight.

Paris. Nov 2e- The debate on the
Madagascar credit was quiet Grant
ing money asked for was foregone
conclusion after Saturdays vote.
During the sitting of the chamber M.
Poincarre, minister of finance, al
luded to an insulting article that had
been written by NJ. Gustave Rouanet,
socialist editor, who represented a
Partisan constituency in the chamber.
NJ. Bouanet took umbrage at the lam
guage Of M. POuincarre and INDUCED
in violently abusave TRADE against
the minister. After the sitting a duel
was arranged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Annual Reports of Postmaster Gen
,,'. era1 Btsscll.


Washington, Nov. u. = Postmaster
General w. S. Bissell has submitted
to the president his annual report for
the year ending June 80, 1894. He
briefly outlines the policy OF the de-
partment in the following:
In general would recommend that
the first and most important thing to
be done is to revise the law as to Sec
ond class matter SO as to place the
postO1!ice department immediately
upon self-sustaining basis. Avoid
expensive experiments like the pc.
telegraph, rural free delivery, etc. De-
velop the postal service on existing
lines Of administration. viz: Extend
the free delivery in cities that now en-
joy it; accord it to towns already en-
titled to it under the law ,lluickcn rail
road transportation: revise md IT,
classify organization Of the railway
mail service and reclassify clerks in
postoftices; provide for district sl!per-
vision of all postal affairs by appoint
ment of expert postal officials from
classified service, as recommended in
my last annual report.
Mr.. Bissen first discusses the effect
| of the continued depression upon the
| postal revenues, and says:
| When. adverse business conditions
prevail an ordinary business esta blish-
| lGent may overcome them in part by
economies Of manase.mert and re.
trenchment in expenditures. Not So
however, with the postoltice establish.
ment OF the govern ment 1t cannot
and should no stop to consider little
economies It's duties and obligations
to the public become at once intensl
fed and enlarged. The revenue fol
the year was S75,OSO.47 expenditures
were $S4,324,414, leaving a deficiency
of 3,925. The estimates for the
current year ending Nhe 30, 1895
are: Revenue, $S4,427.749, expendit
| ures, 90.399, 49,; deficiency, $5,971,
i.737.
Mr.. Bissell favors placing postmas
ters under the civil service rules.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
ESCAPE FROM PRISON.

A Convict at saltwater Takes. Adj
vantage Of the Liberty Allowed
Him.
saltwater, Nov. 2S.-James Brown,
United States convict sent to the
prison here from the Southern Ala
! bama district to serve two years for
robbing United States mails, made
his escape last night. Being EN-
ployed as. runner he had the privilege
Of passing through the gates, which
he did and failed to return. He was
Of dark complexion, twenty-one years
Of age, weight 145, had plain scar
above right eyebrow and two scars
on the head above bis eyes.
st. Paul, Nov. 28-Brown has been
captured in this city and will be re
turned to Saltwater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
sEELEY WILL SURRENDER.
The New York Embeszler Preparing
to Give Himself Up.

to Give Himself Up.
New York, Nov. 2S.-There are good
reasons for believing that Samuel p.
Seeley, the bookkeeper who assisted
in defrauding the Shoe and Leather
bank out Of 1884, 900, will lie in Gus
tody Of the police within the next
forty EIGHT hours unless he should die
in the meantime, and that he has de-
cided to surrender himself to the au-
thorities and to make a clean breast
of his share in the robbery. II the
word of well known physician can
be depended upon Seeley is within
thirty miles Of the city hall. The
fugitive is broken in health and spirit
and has prepared a statement by
which he expects to show that he was
only tool in the hands Of others.
!! There has been really five persons
concerned in this conspiracy. Two of
the five were Baker and Seeley, and
two more are connected with big
/: banking houses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
An Unnatural Father.

st. Paul, Nov. %: 2 Secretary Hutch
ms, of the relief society, is Interested
in the case of a hoy named Curiand,
who, If his story be true, has . father
who would make a hit in a melo-
drama The father, who lives in Min
neapolis, turned the boy loose in rags,
and only 10 cents to go on, and told
him to work his way to New York,
or some other place and never come
back. The boy rode over here on IN
engine and started to begging. Thus
far the father has refused to take
charge Of him.