davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

prime mercantile paper 71S per cent. stor-
ling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 454 for demand and
tslls04SlN for sixty days; posted rates. <S2
l4S3 and 4S4lh 14S5l5: commercial bills, 490k
Bar bar silver. 659s; Mexican dollars. 500.
United States government bonds Arm;
as registered, 1853; do coupons III; IS
registered. Ill; do. coupons. Ill; As regs-
tered, 100: do. coupons. los: rs registered.
92L2; Pacific Us OF ~. 100
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. ID
board of Ira lie today: September. opensi
669sc. closed 659sc December. opened CTS.
closed 66lsc; May. opened 793zc, clos d
693sc. Corn-September. nominal close
2l4c; December, opened 2l5sc. closed S1Aes
May. opened 25Isc. closed 25Ac. oats-Sep-
TENDER. nominal. closed l6lac; October.
opened 1880 closed 1850; May. opened 1915.
closed l9Ac. Pork-September. nominal.
closed S6.0j; October, opened sos. closed
SOUS. Lard = September. nominal. closed
s3.5; October, opened 80, closed t3.n
Produce-Butter: Extra creamery. l5c psr
ID; extra dairy, l3c; fresh packing stock.
697c Eggs-Fresh stock, l41l4,xc por doa,
Poultry-Turkeys. s1lJc per ID; chicksns.
hens 7lSc suring chickens, 7Hc roostsrA
41ec; ducks. S1Scts; geese $500 G6.0o. Potatoes
Early Ohio. l51l7c per bu.; IilinotA l5A
lie. Honey-white clover ID 1lxc h.; hpoken
stock. s5c1SL75 per bbl.; green stock. Soc
GSl00
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, Sept a
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-ES
timated receipts for the day 1900: s.lsA
ranged at $2l003.40 pigs, s295dt3.B hxht.
81 55G2.ss rough packing. S2.95G345 MIXED
and s2s513.35 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
4OO;, quotations ranged at S4S0d5.05 choice
to extra shipping steers. si45Qt4.8o good to
choice do. S4.O5G4.5O fair to good, $3.<6<W
common TO medium, do, S3.40t3.N butchers
steers S2.501s.D stockers. S3.l00t3O feedsrS
ST. l0a3.40 cows, S2.4013S0 heifers, Sl.75da2 70
bulls, oxen and stays, S24093.0O Texas steers,
81. 7593.90 western rangers, and S3.OOGoO veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $500; sales ranged at S1.9O92S0 western
Sl75I2.6j Texans. Sl.50G3.01 natives and
S2.50Qtl.lj lambs.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 26.
wheat-No. 2 red cash elevator, 666L
track. 66d67c; No. 2 hard, SIC; septic =
Der, 66c nominal; December, 6S9sc. Corn-No.
2 cash. Zoe September. 2J4c asked Decem-
Der, 2OI66205sc asked May, 2j3sc asked. Oats
No. 2cash, l6Isc bid; September, l6lac asked;
May, 20c asked Rye-32c track.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT. Sept %.
wheat-Cash white. 704c; cash rel, 70L4c:
September. 70Ac; December. 7234c askedl
May. 75s4c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
MICHIGAN PICKINGS.
WHAT - GOING ON IN OUR OWN
STATE.
Items whsch Will Be nj Interest to Our
Readers Gathered from Here and There
Grimes Casualties and Other Occur
rences Of the Week Reported by Wire.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 23.-The great
spectacular event OF the German Cath
Ollie convention was the torchlight pa
rade Monday night. Nearly 5000 were
in line. including representatives Of all
Catholic societies of other nationalities
than the Germans. Besides the torch
es carried by the great majority of the
marchers. the night was illuminated
by rockets and other fireworks sent up
from wagons at short intervals all
along the line.
Several ingeniousy gotten up floats
were in the procession, representing for
the most part events in American his
tory and commemorative of the labors
of Father Marquette and other early
missionaries. Bishop Foley and the
other bishops and clergy reviewed the
parade from a stand erected in front of
the bishops residence on Washington
boulevard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
Two Women BADLY Burned.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Fred Reh-
berg and Miss Nettie Hausbesen of 2446
West Erie street were badly burned
about the hands and body Saturday
morning by the explosion of kerosene
oil. Nettie Hausbesen while trying to
build a fire in the kitchen stove in
hurry. poured oil on the smoldering fire
and an explosioned followed. Mrs. Reh-
berg was in an adjoining room. She
heard Miss Hausbesen' cries and
rushed to her assistance. The wood
work in the room caught fire and in
trying to extinguish the blaze both wo-
men received burns. The fire department
was called and the fire in the room was
extinguished with small loss.
The comptroller of the currency has
granted authority for the organization
OF the FIRST National bank, Of Thomp-
son. Ia. with capital of $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30

DETROIT, sept 20.
Wheat-Cash white. 70Hc; cash rel, 70Hc;
September, 70Ac; December. 7234c askedi
May. 75}4c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
MORTGAGE Whereas, default hav-

Dated, September 2lst. Is
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
THE WEATHER

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day partly cloudy weather and
falling temperature will prevail, with
fresh and brisk southwesterly and
westerly winds, and probably rain, fol-
lowed in this section by northwest
winds and a cold wave. On Sunday,
in both of these section. .glr .ld de-
cidedly colder weather will prevail,
with brisk westerly and northwesterly
winds, preceded by rain or snow on the
Eastern coasts, and on Monday fair
slightly colder weather
New York Herald Forecasts: The
severe storm on Lake Superior yester-
day has declined in force. and is NOV
ing north of Quebec to the eastward.
The cold wave covers the country
from the Rocky Mountains to the lake
region, the Central States and the Ohio
Valley 1t will continue advancing
eastward, reaching the Middle States
tonight or tomorrow, with freezing
temperatures. A storm in Alabama
will move northeastwardly, and may
increase dangerously on the coasts
near and north of Cape Hatteras to-
night
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
THE ADDICKS SIDE OF IT.
STILL ARGUING BEFORE THE
SUPERIOR COURT FOR A WRIT
Or MANDAMUS.


SUPERIOR COURT FOR A WRIT
or MANDAMUs.
DOVER, Nov. 2S.-Few people lis
tened to the argument in the Kent
county election mandamus case here
yesterday. When the court met the
Democratic attorneys tried to get
decision as TO whether the quashing OF
the answer which had been moved by
the Republicans would end the cause,
or whether they would have a right TO
amend their bill. The court told them
that IL could not render a decision un-
til the matter came before IT, The at
torneys for the Republicans then pro-
ceeded with their argument on the mo-
ton to quash the answer of the Demo-
Gratis on the ground that It was insult
ficient, inconsistent, ambiguous and
uncertain.
Walter II. Hayes spoke for three
hours In favor Of quashing the an
swer, and read numerous authorities
in support Of the contentious. He held
that the duties Of the Board OF Can
vass are purely ministerial, and It has
no judicial powers; even were frauds to
exist at an election the board would
have no power to correct them. It
must calculate the vote from the certi-
flcates received. The claim that the
election officers were not legal ones on
account of having been illegally chosen
was untenable, because the public had
allowed them to act, and IL would be
against public policy to invalidate the
election. In addition to this, he
claimed that the election officers
could not plead illegality of election
because they have already served. He
also quoted authorities to show that a
writ of mandamus could be issued TO
compel the officers of election to re-
assemble and count the vote as re
quired by law, as they have not yet
fully completed that duty. having
counted but $500 out of the $500 votes
cast in Kent county The case does
not decide the title Of any man to Of
fee, but simply requires the board to
reassemble and perform it's duties. Mr.
Hayes quoted numerous Delaware au-
thorities to prove that the Board Of
Canvass has no judicial powers He
alleged that the replies in the Demo-
cratic answer were all obscure incon-
sistent and insufficient.
James Penniwell, for the Republi-
cans, followed in a finished argument,
in which he spoke of the powers Of the
Board Of Canvass being purely minis
terial. He denounced fraud and brib-
cry at elections, and said that it was
the duty of the good men of all parties
to join in having it punished, but this
case has nothing to do with that mat
ter.
Each side has five hours and the Re
publicans have more than an hour yet
70 speak Their end of the argument
was closed this morning by II. II.
Ward, OF Wilmington. The Democrats
then opened, their speakers being ex-
Chancellor Wolcott, x-Congressman
Pennington and General r. r. Ken
ney.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
A WEEK,s ATTRACTION-

The Ideals attracted a large audience
at the Opera House last night and as
on the previous evening succeeded in
thoroughly pleasing all. The play
presented was a four-act comedy
drama by NJ. b. Streeter, entitled
Crit, or True as Steel" 1t was ad-
mirably presented and the specialties
were all good Howsons Twentieth
Century band and orchestra rendered
an excellent musical program and was
loudly encored. Exchange
AT the Opera House all next week
Monday night the above play. Popular
dime matinees daily, commencing
Tuesday. Ladies' tickets will be hon
ored opening night if reserved before
D. m Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
COWS AFFECTED WITH TUBER
CULOSIS.

WEST GROVE, Nov. 2S.-Twelve
head of cows affected with tuberculo-
sis were killed on the farm of A. A.
Hutchinson, Lower oxford township.
The state will pay Mr.. Hutchinson
S252.50 damages. Many of the farm
ers are now 10th to call in veterin
arian when their COWS are i'll, fearing
he will pronounce the disease tubercu-
losis and quarantine their herd, and
some, IL, they have a suspicious case
take the animal out and quietly kill
and bury it, thinking this the easiest
means out OF their trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

The essential difference between
Paine's celery compound and the be-
wildering number of sarsaparillas and
nervines that its success has brought
into existence is that Paine's celery
compound furnishes just the apprOpri-
ate nutriment to the exhausted nerves,
and securely builds up the system
against disease, while the unscientitic
remedies confuse and add to the de-
rangement of the organs.
Paine's celery compound not only
relieves, but effectively and perma-
nently cures.
The most permanent and direct cure
for debility, nervous weakness, Ian
guOr, and a rundown" condition, is
the strong, reliable Paine's celery
compound. The rasping, irritating ef-
feet of badly nourished nervous sys-
TEN upon all the organs of the body
ceases when this medicine is used.
Paine's celery compound is the most
advanced nerve and brain strength
ener and restorer known to medical
science.
The tired, worn-out sufferer who is
not advancing towards health, is fall
ing back There IS no standstill in bad
health One can endure a headache
or a backache once; one can endure il
twice, but the repeated sick headache
and the constant pain in the back and
in the region of the heart must be got
rid of. For the permanent and posi-
tive cure of these unhealthy states OF
the body, as evinced by repeated at
tacks of rheumatism, neuralgia, sleep
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
MARRIED.

AYARS-FISHER.- Wednesday
evening. November 25, 1896, by Rev.
J. Edwin Amos, John J. Ayars TO
Elma ID. Fisher, all of Wilmington.
BOYER R-SLITER.-On Thanksgiving
evening, November 26, 1896, at the
residence of the brides parents, No.
1920 Moore street, Philadelphia, Pa,
by Rev. ]. Wesley Sullivan, pastor
of Snyder Avenue Baptist Church,
Harry l.. Boyer and Emma Sitter,
both of Philadelphia.
CATHCART-UNDERWOOD.-On No
vember 25, by Rev. John France, An
drew S. Cathcart and Florence I'm
derwood, all of this city.
HAYWARD-HOR Thursday
November &c, 1896, at the residence
of Robert r. Deverell, Jr., No. 101C
Monroe street city, by Rev. r. b
Cook, d. D., Calvin Neville Hayward
and Miss Philena Horn, both OF
Philadelphia.
RGAN.-KENT.-At the Union NJ
e. parsonage. No. sos Washington
street, on Thursday evening, No
vember &C. 1896, by Rev. John ID. c
Hanna, David G. Morgan, Jr., of New
Castle county, and Miss Ellen Kent
of Wilmington.
SIEGRIST-SMITH AT No. 1888 Wes
Sixth street. on Thursday, afternoon
November 26, 1896, by Rev. John ID
c. Hanna, Frank Siegrist and Miss
Emma A. Smith, both of Wilmington
WALTER R-TURNER.-At No. 1872
West Eighth street, on Wednesda!
evening, November 25, 1896, by Rev
John d. c. Hanna, Harry S. Walter
and Miss Adelaide w. Turner, boil
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
POLITICAL Plum sPOILED.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Nov. 2S.-
James Brice, an Independent Demo
crat, has repeated his offer to the
Board Of County Commissioners to
perform the duties of clerk to the
board for $500 per annum, and to give
ample bond TO insure a faithful per-
formance Of the work. The clerks
salary this year has been $500, with
$500 to an assistant or instructor. AT
the commencement OF the term Mr..
Brice made the same offer when the
present board assumed its duties; but
the proposition was declined.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
A PILOTS ASSOCIATION.

DELAWARE RIVER AND BAY Pi-
LOTS MEET IN LEWEs FOR THE
PURPOSE.
The Delaware bay and river pilots
held a meeting at the Office Of f. G.
Maull, in Lewes, and decided to or
ganize a pilots association. Proper
financial arrangements were completed
at the meeting. Shares Of the associa-
ton were put up at 81 100. The owners
of the old sailing pilot boats will be
paid on a judicious valuation. which
will amount to about $4,000.
The entire business Of plotting will
be consolidated, and the earnings will
be equally shared by the active mem
bers of the association, while the SUI
perannuated or inactive members will
be allowed monthly salary. The new
steam pilot boat, it is expected, will
be ready for service by May or June
next. The association will meet in
Philadelphia next Tuesday, for the
purpose of completing arrangements
and electing officers.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
a TRUE MERIpIAN LINE.

SALISBURY, Md, Nov 2S.-The
Wicomico County Commissioners have
authorized County Surveyor Shockley
to establish a true meridian line in
this county and define 1t by stone
monuments. The south monument will
be about ten inches high, and the north
three or four feet. These monuments
are to be about 1876 feet apart, and
VIII in all probability be located in the
rear of the Court House. The object
Is to establish a correct meridian line
by which all compasses used in the
county must be tested at least once a
year, under penalty Of $50, as pre-
scribed by the act of Assembly.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

c. ]. Moriarity, of Wilmington, and
a number OF his friends, went to Phila-
delphia this morning. Moriarity is to
fight Jerome Quigley there tonight.
Frank Bolen, Of Wilmington, is TO
fight Billy Peterson, of Philadel-
phia, tonight, also.
Jack" Hannigan. of Wilmington,
defeated Young Cook, OF Brooklyn, in
eight rounds, at the Active Athletic
Club. in that city last night.
The Roena football team wishes to
receive challenges from teams aver
aging eighty pounds. These are its
players; Centre, Wiser; guards. Beggs
and Hudson; tackles. Welsh and
Flood; ends, Farley and B. Newell:
half-backs. Cotton and Shannon; quar-
ter-back, r. Newell; full-back, l..
Smith. William Taylor. No 1920
Chestnut street, is manager
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
DIED.

MAGARGAL.-On the 23d instant, OF
diphtheria, Irene X, daughter of T.
f. and A. Cecilia Magargal, in the Sd
year of her age.
ROBB.-On November &C. 1896, George
H. Robb, aged 63 years.
SIMPSON.-In this city, on November
27, 1896, Edward A. Simpson, aged
AZ years.
SPIEGELHALTER.-On November %
1896, Helen Louise, daughter of An
drew and Laura Spiegelhalter, aged 8
years and IL months.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

lessness, or kidney trouble, there is
nothing to be compared for a moment
with the great discovery Of Professor
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. d.. LII. D., OF
Dartmouth medical school-Paine's s
celery compound.
If you are out of health or despond-
ent because of repeated trials of other
remedies, take a fresh start. The brac-
ing weather is in your favor.
Here is the eXperience-like that OF
hundreds of others-Of Mrs. Lydia NJ.
Hayden. of Marion, Ind:
Before commencing the use OF
Paine's celery compound I was treated
by many doctors, and tried many rem
edies, but did not get any better.
seemed to be all broken down. / was
tired all the time, and my constitu-
ton seemed to be giving out weighed
only 115 pounds last Fall when l COM
menced using Paine's celery com
pound In less than two months
weighed 124 pounds, an unusual weight
for me- / have had better health ever
since, and have felt better this Sum
mer than l have for years.
My little daughter was away from
home on visit, and came home look
ing as if she had had hard sickness
went right away and got her a bot
tie of Paine's celery compound, and
she has had better health sincethan sh'
ever had in her life, eats hearty ant
is growing fast"
There is no woman, who, in justice
to herself, can fail to take Paine's eel
cry compound under similar circum
] stances.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
WHIST PLAYERS IN PHILADEL-
PHTA

Four teams of the Wilmington Whist
Club again went to Philadelphia last
night to compete for the inter-clty
trophy, for which the first match of the
series was played last Friday night.
The scores will not be known until
Monday. Those who went were: II.
l.. Fulenweider. j. Ernest Smith, f.
Pyle, f. l.. Kurtz, G. Tatnall, Joseph
Swift, w. Pyle, w. L. Scott, w. II.
Swift, W. d. Mode, G. G. Lobdell, II.
w. Taylor, W. G. Mendinhall, ]. r.
Moore, II. l.. Tatnall and Victor Du-
POnt
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
FoUND-AN HONEST MAN.

Deputy Clerk of the Peace Janvier
has found an honest man. Early this
week a prominent business man of this
county appeared at the clerks office
and said: 81 have figured it out that
when l paid my state tax l did not pay
enough" He asked to be allowed to
amend his affidavit and pay more
money Mr. Janvier nearly tainted,
and Clerk Eliason had a momentary
spasm. After the honest man had paid
his money, Mr.. Janvier opened the
door and obseaniously bowed him out.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ISSUE CLERICAL ORDERS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that for 1897 it will issue
clerical orders to regularly ordained
clergymen in charge OF churches To-
Gated on or near its lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie. To secure these orders
clergymen should make application to
the nearest ticket agent as soon as pos
sible as it is desired that all applica-
tions reach the general office by De-
cemher 10.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
QUARREL ABOUT A CHURCH.
BUILT IT AND HIS EXECUTORS
MUST PAY FOR IT.

1
MEDIA, Nov. 2S.-Presiding Elder
+. b. Lynch, ID. d., as the representa-
tive of the Philadelphia Methodist
Episcopal Conference, has made appli-
cation to Horace p. Green and Charles
r. Williamson, the executors OF the
will of the late Mark Packard, of
Media, to be given the keys and abso-
lutte control of the church property in
South Media, known as the South
Media Mission.
Mark Packard, an eccentric but be-
nevolent man, died about three weeks
ago. He had absolute control OF the
church In question and Il was regarded
as his property. The pulpit was filled
by men OF his choosing, and he would
not allow a regularly salaried minis
ter TO be appointed to the charge by
the conference. In his will he made
no mention of the church or who
should control it.
In reply to Dr. Lynch, the executors
say they are willing that the church
should be reOpened for services, but
are not willing TO give up possession
Of the property. This did not meet
the approval of the elder, and the
church will be closed until the conten-
AlOn - btAAilAs
The executors contend that Mark
Packard bought the site Of the church
and erected the building out OF his
own money. and that they have no
right to turn over the property to the
Methodist Conference unless they are
paid for 1t.
The conference people claim that
when the deed for the property was
transferred to Packard it was trans
ferred as trustee for the Methodist
Conference, and whatever money he
put into it was a gift to the confer
ence.
II appears that when the deed was
drawn up making the transfer to Mark
Packard there were certain provisions
in Il which did not meet his approval.
There was a long contention over it,
and before an agreement was reached
the grantor of the property died and
the deed was never put on record.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
DELAWARE COUNTY LICENSES.
REFUSAL OF LICENSES HAD THE
EFFECT OF REDUCING THE
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS.

MEDIA, Nov 2S-The applications
for liquor licenses in Delaware county,
to be passed upon by Judge Clayton,
at the annual license court in January,
are now on file in the Office of the
clerk of the Quarter Sessions Court.
The refusal Of most OF the new appli-
cants last year for license and the
financial collapse of a number of sa-
looms during the year has had the effect
of reducing the number of new appli-
cants this year Nearly all the petit
tions now on file are from persons
now holding license. All told they
number 11S. Ninety-two are for hotels,
seventeen for stores or wholesale
places, nine for bottling and one for
brewing. More than three-fOurths Of
the applications are for places in Ches-
ter and South Chester.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
REVIVAL AT WESLEY.

The revival meeting held at Wesley
NJ. e. Church last night by Evangelist
Amanda Smith was very successful. A
number of persons went forward to
the altar and two were converted. The
revival services win be continued to-
night, and the work of the week will
be reviewed. Captain G. o. Branson,
Of Michigan, will be present. He will
also take part in the services all day
tO-mOrrOW
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
CURFEW LAW FOR CHEsTER.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 2S.-Th,
Women's Christian Temperance Union
created considerable surprise yester-
day when il started people around to
get signers TO a petition to Councils
praying that an ordinance be enacted
prohibiting minors under 16 years Of
age from being on the streets after the
hours Of p. m. in Summer and D.
m. in Winter unless accompanied by
parents, guardians or other adults.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
WOoLEN MILLS TO RESUME

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 2S.-The Camp
bell mills, at the foot Of Green street
which have been idle for nearly two
years, will be leased by the firm of J.
T. Brown eco, of Washington avenue.
Philadelphia, for the manufacture of
woolen yarns, and will soon be put in
operation.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

Never tried it Why, it's the
finest Tonic and Bracer on earthi Get
a bottle of Quinine-Whisly and see. d.
w. Lynch & Co., wholesale agents,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
LADIES AND CHILDREN

Appreciate the relief Quinine-Whisky
affords from that strength-exhausting
cough. ID. W. Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Ask THE THnusANnS

Who have tried Quinine-Whisl1y for
Colds, Chills and Malaria. They will
speak for It. d. w. Lynch & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
EVERY STATIONBR
KNOWS THAT

Aiken Lambert & Co of
New York. stand among
the very first makers of
Gold Pens. We carry a
full line in handles Of
Ebony, Pearl and Gold,
and in our celebrated
$Ioo Fountain Pens.
Also, beautiful Plush
Boxes for them.
Two Gross of Paups
Ink received this day by
THE BARGAIN sTATIoNER,
103 East Sixth Street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

The best linee,
tie largest as-
sortment of the
best values for
the money we
,o-o ouo--l