davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
SIT yatG6aus.
ySpn 0arl VI Rnitatt.

Die gauge Naht binbur6 bate Der
Sturm setpiitbet. bis tief in ben Sag
binein. SEPT mar feline Wutb Sebros
den, iein 9eulsn unb Yfeifen pers
itummt. uno tiefe Stias laserts iiber
ben peibperbansenen Bergen. Nur bic
unb ba tDnte Elm lautes &rahen felt
fam baleub burd) bic eiIise 2uft. ipenn
ba ooer bort elm Mit unter Der aIsn
mddtisen Shneelait bonn Stdmme
brad. llnp ppm srauen oiiiteren
9immel fielen langiam uno itetig neue
Gloden bernieoer, mahten Den peiben
Seppid INNER bider, Der iid iiber oas
2ano b~reitete. unb besruben Weg uno
Stsg.
Iuf Der 2anbitrabs, bic ben Berg
paIo bur6lhnitt. itampfte elm Mann
miibfam porpdrts. Nb uno 81 blieb
er iteben uno ihlus bic Wrme elm pdarz
NAL befti9 Inn ben 2eib. INN iid gu
erndrmen. Stein Wunber, bab er fror!
Die b%raune, oft ssflidte Spie unb bic
blaue SADIE. aus beren reo9tem Iermel
am Gasnbosen oas Semb berausiab,
bpten ibm ebenio penis SduB eegen
bic adlts, pie bic berieiterten Stiefsl
nit ben i4ief setretenen Gbidben. uno
bic Sbren tpdren linn ldn9it srfroren.
bate er nift iein Saihentu6 felt UNI
ben &ppf sebunoen. Den Sadentras
gen in bic SDbe seidlasen, ben &nos
tenitod unterm Mrm, bas Grmlite
8iinoel auf benz 3iiden, bic frOltbeus
lisen 9dnbe in ben Soiental9en. 10
itolperte er peiter. eepantenlps. ma
fhinsnmdBis, Elm 0~1rhHrr'h'r. roie
tauieno anoere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24
Sirteninsen.

gu Wsibna6ten 8isben in mebreren
0eaenoen Nieber : SeItsrrei6s Sir
t%en'lnser" berum, tpslhe in pripats,
leltener in Saitbduiern tleine Spiele
lSlrteni piele) a%uffiibren. Siersu pers
tlsloen ii3 bier Siinslinss ibren Ruls
len entiprsneno unb treten nadeinans
Der in bic .Stube" elm. Der erIte
9trt frast mad benz Sousberrn, tlaat
uber bittsre Wintertdlte unb lest Iif
nsben benz Diem auf ben 8oben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

uen gu Iuuen. yalp Itegen das I.s.
in .tiefem S4lafe". aus pel&em iie
jebob Der GngsI burd 8eribruns nit
ieinem .golpensn Stabe" ipedt.
Staunenb pernsbmen ie isinen Ruf:
Gloria in excelsis DeO!" unb ben
8eri1t pom Wunber gu Bethlehem.
9ierauf iineen fie semeinIam zines
bon ben lieblihen Sirtenliebern, beren
MptiDe edit polfstbiimli4 iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

- @eben Il feIiger BENIN
u ehmen! Sn bieiem i60nen
Spri1pprt lit Der gauge l3auter
Ses WeihnahtsfeIies ausoebriidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

-gs eibt 0eute, bic es
psrltehsn, aud 6eiDinoitile ben Mans
tel nad BEN Winbe 81 brebsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-24

-Sauber r mshr, Is &C.
pubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
DR.. Peters Flimsy Defense.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening POST
The defense OF DR.. Peters has been 70
ceived IN Germany with almost universal
derision. The correspondent OF the Lon
don Times in Berlin. commenting upon his
case. writes: 1.-The verdict of official Ger
many on DR.. Peters will depeyd on the re-
suit Of the fresh investigation ordered by
the imperial chancellor. as the three In
ouiries on the subject have not. as DR..
Kayser put 1t. proved his subjective guilt
But for the nation at large. and for the
outside world. DIR. Peters Is a condemned
man solely upon the strength OF the state
ment made by the director OF the colonial
department. The picture which can be
formed OF him from his own books
only serves to confirm and supplement
what is now known from other sources.
and shows that he IL qualified TO take his
place side by side with Herr Leist and
Herr Weh,an IN German colonial history.
DR.. Peters attempted to excuse his con-
duct In executing the negro and negress
by saying that he was bound to maintain
his authority. This manner Of preserving
discipline, indeed seems during his whole
career to have been a prominent featuro
In Dr. Peters character. and many in-
stances OF Il occur In his own writings. 1t
apparently never occurred in the past to
the colonial authorities at home that a
man who could ind no other means OF
maintaining his authority than by the ex-
ercise OF brute force and drumhead court
martial was a man who absolutely lacked
personal authority and every natural gilt
which inspired respect. and was. therefore.
totally unfit to be intrusted with import
ant posts IN distant lands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

day. To suppress thus what God estab-
hshed from age to age. and from for
ever to forever Is to weaken the faith. II
to furnish the same spectacle shown by
the Christians OF Europe. 1t 10 not only
without that they use violence. but also
within: against the Jews. who are never
theless Christian souls. and to whom We
owe our Savior. There are more than
100000 Of them in my kingdom, and. Ill
though they enjoy almost complete indie
pendence. they are obedient and industrf-
GUS subjects. They never conspire. pay
all tributes. and respect our abuna as
much as do the Christians II they are
worse in Europe, 1t ID because the Chris
tians too. are worse. Our Lord Jesus for
gave them ON the cross. Why should We
persecute them? You at least do not per-
secute them. May the other Christians Of
Europe initiate you.
What you need IL to return to our
God. to observe all His ordinances. to no
longer separate Moses and the prophets
from the apostles. or st. Peter from st.
Paul. Whoever wishes to serve God must
humble himself and obey. You know that.
envoy Of God. Teach 1t In Europe and
Asia. am having It taught IN Africa
May the grace Of Our Lord Jesus
Christ be with you. MENEIEk."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
MENELEK on RELIGION.
He Shows That He Can Hold His Own
IN . Theological Discussion.



Negus Menelek OF Ahysinn,a addressed
the following letter 10 Mr.. +. s. r. Clarke.
an English missionary. on February 3:
You are mistaken in believing that
Go not care for your prayers. All prayers
OF believers are dear to me. even when
they come from the children OF Europe
Not ai are aggressors In my kingdom:
not all commit tie iniaaity OF attacking
those whom they hope TO find weaker than
themselves: not sU have bent the knee
before Baal, the god OF destruction and
The slaughtersr OF brothers. Many. ] am
sure, still adore the God OF the cross, the
God OF Justice and Of peace. With them
feel In perfect communion OF faith and I
am happy that they pray for me. for my
household and my people
II oaiy wish that they would make truth
dwell in the sanctuary. and that instead
CT a rnu,ilated gospel which explains the
confusion and the infideiity of the peoples
OF Europe. they would return and lead
others hack 10 the true gospel which be-
gan with the creation of the world
by what right do they efface the whole
portion Of il which precetes the coming Of
Jesus Christ and have they done away
with what God established for all time?
what you call the Old Testament Is as
tree IS the New. and what Is contained in
Il must be respected and observed By
those who follow Jesus and the apostles.
announced By thu prophets
Never did Jesus abolish the distinctive
mark OF his race. since he was subjected
TO IL By His holy mother on the eighth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Gormany's Growing Population.
London STANDARD


Men who have not kept note OF the IN
crease Of population in Germany WIN Be
startled by the result OF the late census
tust published. On December the en-
peror had g. 2s4.5w subjects In Europe.
counting Alsace and Lorraine. II II a
prodigious number. but TO understand all
the significance Of the figures one must
compare them with earlier returns. When
the inhabitants OF the empire were first
numbered. In 1871. they were E.0s. as2
This means an increase OF q per cent. In
as many years. And during that time the
emigration has been enormous. That ac-
counts in part for the astonishing differ
euce in ratio IN different portions OF the
erou.re The population OF Saxony has
multiplied by 49, per cent. while Aisace
ard Lorraine show but 8 per cent. They
are exceptions. but Wur,emberg has only
"A per cent Bavaria 10. Prussia itself.
upon the whole. has increased by . per
cent. Hesse q. saxe-cohur1s and Gotha a.
Doubtless It is the growth OF manufact-
u-es. In especial. which explains the pre-
dominance OF Saxony, and that OF mining
enterpr.se in the Rhine provinces which
comes rext. with an advance OF 4 per
cent. So the poor return OF Bavaria and
Wur;emberg must be due to the decline
OF agriculture. which cofnpe}s emigration
The town population has Increased proper
tlorateiy. Berlin and Hamburg have more
than doubled. One cannot but think OK
France In reading these extraordinary fis-
ures. French people are apt 10 console
themselves with the, assurance that other
nations WIFI cease to multiply. JUST as
they themselves have done. as the same
causes or feelings begin 10 operate among
them. There is much ground for believing
unfortunately, that this calculation viii
prove true. Perhaps the population OF
Germany has not increased as 1t would
bave dene In former tines But u "
crushing to French hopes ali the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
GALA DAY AT VENICE
To Mark the Visit Of Emperor
William Of Germany.
HuMssRr GOES TO MEET nm.


Venaco. April n.-The city has ben q
scene Of festivity all day long. Interest -
stimulated by . royal proclamation an
nouncing the arrival OF the expected
guests. Decorations are to be found ev.
erywhere. many designs expressing senti.
ments Of good win toward the TOY 81 visit.
tors.
The Hohenxollern arrived OF the Planet.
"a al I'D this afternoon. followed by che
kaiserin Augusta. the cruiser yssuyio.
TWO torpedo boats and @ number of steam
ers. with eighteen senators. civil and mill
tary officials and representatives OF the
press on board. This fiosiila was met by
a fleet of eight municipal barges. gorgeous
iy Ornamental A swarm of gondolas sur
rounded the larger boats The gondolas
were flied with sightseers. The scene wit.
messed on the occasion Of the arrival Of
the boats was brilliant In the extreme,
bunting being flung from the masts OF all
the vessels and flags flying from the win.
dows OF all the houses facing the quay.
which was denseiy crowded.
Upon the approach Of the German YES
sells the warships fired salutes, and the
Hohenzollern replied by hosting the Hal.
ian nag. The bands on the various steam
ers struck up a German anthem. The peo-
PIE cheered long and loudly at this inter-
change of greetings and acknowledgment
OF the presence OF the ruler of Germany.
Al 3:5 p. m. King Humbert. Queen Mar
gner.ta and the crown prince. Prime Min
lister Rudini. the Duke Of Sermone.a, min
ister Of foreign affairs. and Gems Ponzio-
vagha and LAMA, proceeded on board the
royal barge amid the wild cheers Of the
assembled multitude. The meeting OF the
sovereigns was OF the warmest nature, tho
emperor Of Germany and the king of Italy
and Empress Augusta and Queen Margherita
embracing twice. Emperor William then
kissed the Crown Prince Victor Emanuel.
Prince of Naples. on both cheeks. The
presentation Of the suites Of the rulers Of
Germany and Italy then followed. King
Humbert and Queen Margherita were On
board the German vessel fully three-Quar-
tiers OF an hour. and the people ashore were
constantly cheering. the enthusiasm being
particularly pronounced on the occasion OF
the arrival and departure of the represen-
tatives of royalty. The Hohenzolleru band
played the Italian royal march. and the
municipal bands responded by playing the
German anthem. When King Humbert
and Queen Margherita and the Prince Of
Naples returned to the royal palace they
were greeted with every mark Of popular
devotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Japan's New Battlcship,
New York Tribune.


A new Japanese battleship. just launch
ed, IL Az feet long and 73,s feet broad. with
q displacement of 1880 tons. She Will
carry four ie-inch guns. each with 10 de-
grees arc Of fire: ten 6-inch Quick-nring
guns. twenty-four s-pounders and four
torpedo tubes. The armor Is Is inches
thick. Harveyized. The horsepower and
speed will be 1000 and iss. knots with
natural draft. and 1850 and 1sit knots
with forced draft. and there Will be room
In the bufakers for 30 tons OF coal Tho
hun is divided into no less ehan Isl water
tight compartments. In addition 70 the ar
mament mentioned, each Of tho two
military masts will have two fighting tops
with two 2,1-pound quick-firing guns; ana
there will be two 6-foot torpedo-boats,
each with a 2i1-pounder Quick-firinS gun:
a 4a-foot steam launch. a 3-foot steam
pinnace. ard six other boats. The ships
company viii number 600 men. This II only
A sample Of the feet which this amazing
nation is having built as rapidly ~ tho
best ship yards In the world can do the
work. When dozen sueh fighters, ana .
score Of cruisers to match them. are ON
duty In Eastern waters. there viii DO less
bullying and plundering OF Japan BY Eu-
rcpean pirates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Patti and Her Price


OF course. In this matter OF money ana
music. no one needs 10 be told at this time
of day that Nine Patti Il far and away tho
best remunerated artistic 10 the world.
Patti was the FIRST prfrna donna who de-
nsndsd In Paris a nightly salary OF 1900
francs. When II was conceded TO her. her
rivals preferred the same Claims. 20 that.
to keep her supremacy in the operaiic
market. she pers.s;sntly raised her price
70 l5.s0 francs, which sum she received
for each OF the three concerts she gave IN
on. week al the Eden theater. And yet
Patti began uodestly enough When she
made her debut IN London In iss2 she was
engaged for i've years at salary Of EiD
a month fer the fra year, &S0 for tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

second, ESQ for the third, e9o FOR the
fourth, and a4oo for the nth year. the
lady to sing twice week.
Until her marriage to tho Marquis oe
Caux Patti never received from Covent
Garden moro than f1eo per night. Consid-
ering that the diva gets $500 per concert
In London. and that an American contract
recently gave her 4 minimum salary OF
fi.cO per night. plus expenses and half OF
all the gross receipts over E2.&o0. times
have undoubtedly changed. During the
last ten or twelve years Nine. PATHS an
nual average has been about G4e.eo0 To
the non-professionai mind this may seem
out Of all proportion to the value given
and received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Mildly Interested.

Your exeellency." said the great Thur
her. lit may interest you 10 k1oa that a
newspaper has STIRRED up a good deal 81
interes; on the question. Who are the
three greatest Americans
Who are ahead fsr second and third
place. asked Mr.. Cleveland. with lanSliS
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
Though Proper Enough.

Teacher tto infant Sunday school clazsl
The sdal hsA eyes. bu; Il couldn't
Chiiare--Sec.
Teae her--it had ears. bur q couldn't
f~hfttrea-liear.
Teaeher-it had lips. eG, Il couldn't
C'Nil4rea-Speak.
Tracher--It bad 4 rose. ha, I; eoulda't-
C,ls.dren-Wipe g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

A reward o; SO will Ss paid for infor-
.aAticn iesdiaE 10 the arrest and coEv4c-
ten Of any one stealing copies 81 the
Yos,-fntelIlgercer delivered 20 subscribers
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

!; Is an item on the far-a 70 plan .he
worS - tha. every day can be used 20 a
seed a-vantase- X - The steady. every
cine. l..Ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Far sumner hats. tgiie and chiffon fern
an important part % The triialalas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
CHARLES rRIcourIs DEAD.
Ex-Premier Of Greece and Her Fore
most Statesman.
Games. April IN Trseoupts. EXPIRE
ra.eF % Greece. IS dcss.

Charles Tvsc1apls was born in ia. AMI
Vas premier % Greece during most u lSs
ant Is+s. \ writer in 4 resent number OF
tse Atlantis sad 90 him:
To hts scorR q aAySscal feeling ard IL
diligence. Asf 10 as aiuaost ualiTnlte4
poaes Ter work, : Gss Il grssi part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Chicago Daily Tribune
whats the uso ef going en- WITH tAio
o19cer' exclaimed 0eAsler. "We'ro both
nytha We don't sgist."
In that cases. 90 WIlliaD Ten deeply
Shagrinsd. II may - veil - end drown
0yseif In the masistromis
''Oh. yea. you win. don't thinkl'' suser.
q 0essler. THAT'S . myth. toors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12
A Tea q Vanity /.

Westfalisches vcikesbla4t.
xAdy Applying the tsstl-Ach, what .
pityi Tho hAndsomsst gentleman In the
company has got splash On his waist.
eoati
All the gentlemen present look 0owu n
CONSIDERATION At their vests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES..
NdORTEAGE SALE.

III ~
lNl having been made in the conditions of GER
tain indenture of mortgage bearing date the 18th
day of April A. ID. 1885, executed and delivered by
Grin +. futile and Helen NJ. futile his wife, of
Hartford, Van Buren, county, Michigan, TO Elizabeth
Il. Clark of Comstock, Kalamazoo county, Michigan,
which said mortgage was on the 27th day of April,
A. ID. 1885, filed for record in the office of the reg
lister of deeds in and for Van Buren, county, Michi-
gan, and by said register duly recorded in ber SO
of mortgages, on pages 364 and 365.
And whereas, by the term and provisions of said
mortgage ii is agreed that should any default be
made in the payment of the interest to become due
thereon or any part thereof, on any day wherein
the same is made payable, aud should the same re-
main DUE unpaid and in for the space of 30
days, then after said 80 days have elapsed the prn-
cipa sum thereof at the option of the second party,
her executors, administrators assigns should be-
come due and payable Immediately.
And Whereas sl2s.4O of the principal and interest
accrued and became due and payable by the terms
of said mortgage the 18th day of October, A. ID.
1895, and said sum- part thereof, has yet been
paid but the whole thereof is due, payable and in
arrears aud more than 30 days have elapsed since
the same so became due, payable and in arrear.
Now therefore, Elizabeth b. Clark, the owner of
said mortgage, has and does declare the whole of
the principal sum thereof 10 be due and payable
Immediately. The whole sum claimed 20 be due
and payable the said mortgage at the date of this
notice, Is twelve hundred and four dollars and forty
six cents l,20446) and the cost of this proceed
ing 10 he added thereto and no suit at law pro-
ceeding IN chancery having been instituted 10 re-
cover the amount due on said mortgage or any part
thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and the statutes in such cases provided,
shall, Saturday, the first day of August, A. d.
1896, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the north
front door of the court house for the county of Van
Buren,, in the village of Paw Paw, Michigan, that
being the place for holding the circuit for the
said county of Van BUREN, sell to the highest bidder
the premises described in said mortgage, much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due
said mortgage and the legal cost of this proceed
ing and OF said SALE The premises so to be sold are
known and described that certain piece parcel
of land situate and being in the township of Keller
In the county of Van Buren,, state of Michigan, as
follows to-wit: The south eighty-six 1867 acres OF
the northeast quarter ~ (fractionaD of section
one town four (i) sonth of range sixteen 16) west
together with the enements, hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise APP
raining.
Dated, this 20th day of April. A. d. 1896.
45t13o57 ELIZABETH b. CLARK, Mortgage.
T.. A. 4 ROBERT b. CRANE. Atys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded III the registers office
during the past week:
Julia A X Henka to l. 5 Monroe; lots
10, IL, II blk TOD IL w add South Haven;
$500.
VIM Anderson TO & h Anderson; W
q w q and W n w 26 eX % and e
a. n 20 e q q % Decatur; 81. 600.
G. II Hudson TO ( e. Hudson; a n e
q % Paw Paw; 5000
b Mitchell to Emily Youngs; a s
won W q IL South Haven; $3.50.
l. ; Monroe to Rebecca Hurlbut: pt
lot blk q ID II IL Co add South Haven;
500.
& A Moulton to l. Mills; eos q
W % Hamilton; $3.50
Everlyn Warren ct al 10 Anna l. Frye;
l a sec Arlington; 5000.
Daniel Dine to Edith Orion; lot 15S
South Bangor; $50
Maria l. Howe TO Edith Orion; lot
$50 South Bangor; 1925
Saul Frank 10 j n McMichael; lot IA
and pit lot IL blk Gobleville; $4,000.
n McMichael to Saul Frank; W q
n w q : Pine Grove; $4,000
Mary Hodges to & j Wright; lot 144
Morrison's add Bangor; $40.
Daniel Wirick to j q Stowe; lot vii
South Haven; 800.
Catherine Veley to Pollard Austin; II
n w n q 8 Pine Grove.
w Neley to Pollard Austin; w O e
q Pine Grove.
John Campbell to II L Ashton; Al a
sec l3 Almena; 81 900.
A w Miller to Harriet Miller; lots 5,
blk 20 and lots l6, II blk 80 Paw Paw;
81.
Emma + Van Horn to Henry belong;
lots 50, SO South Bangor; $500.
Phoebe NJ Scott TO ID Odds ct al; w
W q % Covert; 81 900.
& ID Olds to l. b Kimball; 5 w q
30 Covert; 81 900.
l. b Kimball to NJ Barnes; W
@ 30 Covert; 81, 900.
CD Monroe to Julia NJ Chase; l a n
W q : Arlington; 5000
Julia NJ Chase 10 w b Edmonds; "a
W q Arlington; 50, 200.
VIM Arson 10 NJ j Youells; q g
% Hamilton; $500.
+ Ii Gansbergen to e. w Reade; W
fl q and W h 5 q and h e q . Covert;
81 900.
f1G w Reade TO Jackson Taylor; same
as last above.
Jackson Taylor to Myra + Pollard ct
al same as last above; 5000
Mary l. Kemp to Julia a h Henika;
lots 10, II, ~ blk 10 ID IL w add South
Haven; $50.
Frank w Hathaway of Racine, Wis,
heir at law of VIM b Hathaway To
Frances Wilson; lots 81, so Blooming
dale; 500.
j II Dupes to Jacob Mitchell; lots !
blk 10 ID II & Cos add South Haven
Sos
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-04-29
Circuit Court.

People VS.. John Anders; violation of
local option law; respondent tried and
convicted.
People VS. Christiana Popendick; re-
spondent admitted to bail pending SEN
tence.
William H. Roberts VS.. Seth Felt; as
sumpsit; judgment by default in favor
of plaintiff, 1913 "a and costs.
People VS.. John Bacon; violation of
local option law: respondent tried and
convicted and admitted TO bail pending
sentence.
George w. Grouse ct al VS.. The Paw
Paw Savings Bank; order for security
for costs made.
Eleazer Burger VS.. Willis W Hodge
ct al. order permitting amendment of
defendants plea.
The Singer Mig. Co. VS.. w. j Barker
and Charles Nj. Thompson assumpsit;
verdict and Judgment against defend
ant Barker, S110.79 and costs, and no
cause of action in favor OF defendant
Thompson.
Henry Whelpley VS.. ClariSsa Slough
ton; assumpsit. Verdict in favor of de.
fendant-no cause of action-by order
of the court.
Mary Carmody VS.. Edgar A. Crane ct
al; order overruling demurrer.
Ann Lull VS.. Samuel Lull; divorce,
cause dismissed.
Thos l. Graves VS.. Amelia Burden
ct al; foreclosure; decree granted.
Timothy Davern VS.. VIM. II. Newell
ct al. foreclosure; decree granted.
" viii II Longwell VS. Estate of VIM.
r. Hawkins, deceased verdict and
judgment for plaintiff, S770 40 and costs.
Ann +. Powers ct al. VS.. Willis w
Hodge ct al. case on trial.