davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
Ktoby chcfafl AupIc

IEE&-HaEENFE4E ~ "H.lE%t
dobrq farme, : budynkami ] inwene
tarzem, przy rec zee : drzewem i
}akami, dajacemi DO 3oston najlep,-
szego siana, nieclht,sa'jj5 sic zg4osi do.
nizej podpisaauoego. Parma, oczysz:.
czona Z kzaamniieeenni, obejmuje 80 ak
row. Wllaaddiciclel sam tylko = zoDuaaa !
gospo'dlaalr''uajjacY, must j. sprzeeda,o Z
poWodu psodeessz1leggo wieku.
.S ] . 4 q 8 N 4 :
.|'.1 Mo-; North PFr'a ii, MINI 50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
z st. Joseph,
(Mo). :

Dnia 5 Grudnia PAM Helena
] Modrzejewska! wraz re swym me-
zem p. hr. Karolem Bozenta
Ch}apowsklm, zawita1a do St.
Joseph, Mo-, gdzie chcac dac
dow6d swej przyjazni ola rodak6w
Polak6w, W godzinach popo}udnio-
wych odwiedzi1a wielebnego x.
Reinerta W jego plebanii.
Nastepnie przyje}a deputacya
dzieci szk6lnych, kt6re oiarowa1y
lei piekny buk1et z zywych kwia-
tow.
PAM ModrzeJewska pieknie
podziekowa}a "a kwlaty, zwiedzifa
Z So
klasy szk6lne i hale re scena.
Wreszcie taa4a sic do koScio1a,
gdzie kleknawszy pred o}tarzem,
modli1a sic re skupieniem ducha.
Wieczorem odgrywala sfaawna
ia aktorka W teatrze Tudla gl6wna
role v Makbecie, "a co zbierafa cd
.publiczngsci obfte oklaski. Dnia s
Grudnia rano opusciia St. Joseph.
%
= wars.awy Dllako'te1skltej
5 Grudnia.
hitting Komitetu budowniii-r
czego odlbyfl sig dnia $ Grudpia
1899 ]. Y kaplicy paraifalnej>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
Dl[robnle E Ec u z

SHENANDOAH: "a.
.Marya Dar a q iona a
dana uciekla Cd meza Wraz 2
swoim letniem synklem 90
[Antoniego NiklaWskiegso,
ktoremu wreczyla 80 dol.
w}asn6s6 swojego meza. An
toni ma zone j dzieci " sta
|rym kraju. - Antoni Lipski
pokaleczony " Maple kopal-
nj, ulegl zakazeniu krwi.
g
SO. BEND, Ind Oh.
I6zef Cles,elski kupil cd p.
Iomasza Millesa wypozyczal.,
MIA koni %powoz6w.
CHICAGO. Zmarla tu
Wacia M,gdalska, ma}a Sic
rotka pc sp. Migdalskich,
zmarlych pred czterema laty.
], Migdelski byl tn W Anne
ryce najprz6d manazerem W
drukarni O. O. Zmartwych-
wstahc6w W Chicago. a POI
tenn ~prowadzi} wlasna drukar-
MIA ma tutejszem Wojclecho-
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
MAST AGENCl.

NASl ALENO VI
Upowaznieni So do Kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu WIARUsA nastepu
l4cY nasi agenci %mielscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. ~ Franciszek
W ardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. Alexander
Niedzielski, 1914 - Is Str.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowskl
7l2 S. Bond Str.
MILWAUKEE,.
i Kniter go We'll I'll.
NANTlCOKE Pa.-Fr. Jablonsk
NORTH PRAIRIE. Jan kim
ger.
OAK HILL. st. %Pogorzelski.
s PIKE LAKE WIS. - Adam.
5.s5 BampeanrseskEa..
WE,NO Miinn.-F. ], GrochoWskl Ski.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
On Trial for Murder.

The trial of Jefferson Mason, charged
with the murder of Stephen Sprague at
the township of South Haven in March
last, was begun in the circuit court yes
terday morning.
A couple of hours only were consumed
in the impaneling of jury made up of
the following named gentlemen: Alex
ander Comley of Hamilton, James Nelson
and Charles Stanton of Antwerp. L. w.
Whitbeck, +. M. Snow and w. M. Thayer
of Paw Paw, j. f. Goble of Decatur,
Geo. b. Alden of Lawrence, Geo. Irwin
of Waverly, j. l. Thorn of Hartford, AL.
Wilcox of Arlington and Hiram Bush OF
Bloomingdale.
The jury was placed in charge of Under
Sheriff Britton and Special Deputy Sher-
iff ID. w. Noyes, who were duly sworn for
that purpose, and will not be allowed to
separate during the trial. Jurors will be
permitted to send written communica-
tions to their families and friends, and
to receive written replies, but all such
replies will be scrutinized by the court
before being delivered to the jurors tc
whom they are addressed.
The jurors are boarding at Mr.. j. h
Showerman's and lodge at the Dyckmar
house.
The names of thirty witnesses for the
people are endorsed on the information
half of whom have already been sworn
Nothing different from the facts OF
the examination and heretofore pub
lished in the Northerner has, as yet
been developed. JEFF has done some let
ter writing during his incarceration, saiC
to be in the nature of an attempt to in
timidate witnesses. Such letters are IL
the hands of the prosecutor and hav
been offered in evidence but not yet read
The trial is being conducted by Pros
ecutor Chandler for the people and at
torney III. L. Cook for the defense.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Upholstering.

G. w. Dean and G.. Roediger, upholster-
ers have located here for few weeks and
invite all citizens who have work in their
line to do, to call upon them in Grange
Hall building. They are prepared to
give estimates, and guarantee all work to
be first-class and best style. They also
carry fine line of covers. Mr.. Dean has
been with Horace Prentice & Son of Kala-
mazoo for the past years. SStf
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Fashionable Dressmaking.

l will open September new dressmak-
ing parlors in the Conner building, oppo-
site the abstract Office, and will be pre-
pared to do all work in the best and most
artistic manner. Old friends and new
ones are invited to call.
67tfl Mrs. G. II. OCoBoCK.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Teachers Examinations.

Schedule of teachers examinations for
1898 80:
At Paw Paw, March, (begining last
Thursday; for all grades.
At Bangor, June, beginning third
Thursday; for second and third grades.
Office days-every Saturday.
WELLS G.. Brown,
Commissioner of Schools.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Farm for Sale.

40 acres miles east and l south of
Lawrence, known as the Van Fleet home
stead. Good buildings, good orchard, and
good land. Apply to
NORRIS VAN FLEET, Kalamazoo.
8St3*l 121 Elm Street.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
At Saw Mill.

Five miles northwest of Paw Paw, lum-
ber cut to bill. Joists, studding, ETC., on
hand Mill wood % cts. per cord.
83tf G.. A. SHERRoD.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Your Wits
Could bake better, would use less fuel and
BE HAPPIER if she had
P6ninSuIdr PIdniSh6d STEEL RANGE
Your Husband
Would enjoy home more, would provide
cheerfully and take pride in
his household if you used a
PENINSULAR PLANISHED STEEL RANGE

Ranges the coming and the with the
PENINSULAR is the highest grade cooking
built These constructed of double walls of Steel
asbest which walls of the body
the around the making them quick
bakers and superior cookers
These ranges hand veted inches with steepe
head mot the fiat head driven cod Each plate
and punched by specially made machinery consequently
together with mathematical precision preventing unequal
strain. We explain all the good features
Watch this the for information
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
A. WHITMAN. GRANITE WORKS.

buy direct from the quarries, without
the aid of middlemen, and so save all
commissions.
] do not sell by agents. do keep a
large stock to select from. / do save you
one-fourth in price. 1t will pay you to
come here.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Store for Rent.

On the south side of Main ST., opposite
the First National Bank, Paw Paw. Will
be fixed to suit tenant. Address w. III.
Manning, Albion, Mich, or inquire of
G.. w. Koons, Paw Paw. S7t3
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE
FARMERS CONVENED IN PAW
PAW LAST WEEK.

PAPERS AND DISCUSSIONS WERE INTEREST
ING AND LIvELY-BEEr SUGAR TALKED
ABoUT-vERY INTERESTING HoRTICUL-
TURAL sEssIoN-THE NEW OFFICERS.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01

Notice.
/ have number of select farms, large
and small. Also some fine village prop
erty. Houses and lots at sacrifice prices.
Parties wishing buy will do well to see
me before purchasing.
r. e. DOWNING,
62tfl Real Estate Agent,
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
THE TRUE NORTHERNER.

THE TRUE NORTHERNER.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TRUE NORTHERNER PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
M. q. ROWLAND. Editor and Manager.
~0-O-0-~-~-O-~-~~~~~-~-~~
Largest Circulation IN tie County.
SUBSCRIPTION. $3.50 A YEAR.
BUSINESS NOTICES
A. Lynn Free-Lswyer,
Office over Avery's store, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
anderson A. Chase-Lawyers.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office over Paw Paw Savings
Bank.
&c, W.. Y. Ferguson, ID. ID. $.
bI1lf" Dental ParIors.
All operations, including Crown and
Bridge work, rendered as painless as pos
sible. Office in Longwell Block,
Paw Paw, Mich
Paw Paw Savings Bank.
Capital 100000. F. w. SELLIcK, Pres,
j. j. WooDMAN, j. W. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
j. j. Woodman, David Fisher,
John w. Free w. r. Sellick,
F.. w. Sellick, William j. Sellick,
John Lyle,
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit.
Corn and Oats Wanted.
First-class custom work and cash for
corn and oats at the Almena Mills.
33tfl EDw. III. MINER.
Pekin Ducks for Sale,
Enquire of w. III. Showerman one mile
south of Paw Paw village. SSt4
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMs-Write to r..
A. Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich. [tl7o9O*l
DIR. G. w. johnson.
Dentist, Lawton, Mich. Office hours,
to II a. m and | to p. m.
ID. NJ. Osborn q Co. 1899 cook book
and catalogue is now out and can be
found at our new store, formerly occu-
pied by j. ID. Sherman. This elegant
book is free to all. Mr.. M. ID. Buskirk,
our salesman in charge, will take pleas
ure in showing to the farmers at all
times our full line of farm implements.
Come in and see us when in town, and
get our prices.
S6tfl ID. NJ. OSBORN & Co.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01
Millinery Near TO Cost

Millinery Near To Cost
To close seasonable goods. am selling
now away below the usual prices. A
fine line of fancy goods, ETC., suitable for
the holidays. Call and see them.
60tfl Mrs. GARDNER.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01

SSt3*l
The true northerner., 1899-02-01

DIR. G. w. johnson.
Dentist, Lawton Mich. Office hours,
to II a. m. and to p. m.
The true northerner., 1899-02-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMs-Write to f..
A. Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich. [tl7o90*l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25

other night the passengers were much en-
tertained by a verbal spat between a
small citizen of German parentage and a
tall native. The trouble all originated
from the fact that the car was very much
crowded. so crowded that the two disput-
ants were brought face TO face in such
close proximity that they couldn't make
a gesture.
Push up a little, can't you?" inquired
the tall man in an irritable tone. Sew
eral people were pushing him and his
irritability was quite excusable.
Veil no. / can't" replied the little man.
and vat is more, / don't hef to-
You're not much of a gentleman" said
the tall man.
"Oh. ton't know said the little man.
airily. wen l want an opinion on chenille
men | go tc some fellow vat has got a
leetle knowledge of der subjec'.
You rife very funny boy, said the tail
man in a tone of deep sarcasm
''Vell,' said the little man. " may hat
some senses of humor, but I'm not so
hart-hearted as to laugh at der foolish
ness of one IDIOT
DO you call me an idiot?" gasped the
tall man.
+ AS long as I ton't know. your name, .
said the little man, Il couldn't make der
identification any more complete.
Pretty soon the car stopped TO let Off
half a dozen passengers. and when things
finally settled down the tall one and the
short one were separated by dozen
seats.
Perhaps they were glad of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
johnson OF INDIANA.

That Independent and intrepid Indi-
ana Republican. Representative John
son, startled congress again yesterday
with another scathing criticism of the
methods Of the administration.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the most bril-
liant, fluent and dramatic orators in
the Hoosier state, not even excepting
the new senator-elect. A. ]. Beverage.
While Mr.. Beveridge's speeches are
always charming, either to near or TO
read, for his diction is perfect and his
delivery magnificent, there is some
thing about them which smells of the
midnight lamp. It is evident that they
are the result of careful preparation.
Mr.. Johnson, on the contrary, is an
orator after the style of John Randolph
of Roanoke. No one accuses him of
writing and memorizing his speeches.
They are too full of natural fire for
that. There is too little studied grace
in his poses. When he warns UP TO
his subject, and he is fluent even while
doing SO, the passionate earnestness Of
the man thrills an audience as would
a galvanic battery. The words roll
from his tongue in a torrent. His long,
bony finger shakes defiance at his ad-
versaries, and his whole form is full
of qlivering emotion. e master of in
vective and a genius in the application
of whitening irony, Henry u. johnson
is a dangerous foe in the arena of de-
bate.
Beveridge conveys the impression
that he always has one eye and one ear
for the gallery; but Johnson speaks as
if he cared nothing for himself, nothing
for applause, but everything for the
cause he advocates. He is ever ready
TO speak on a moments notice, and yet
he is not disposed to often obtrude his
views and eioquence upon the members
Of the house. No wonder they crowd
the chamber when Johnson speaks. He
is d matchless orator, a brilliant man
and one more fearless never lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25

is case in which warrior from the
great battle of Omdurman, who suf-
fered serious facial Disagreement, mas
had his Disagreement obliterated, and
his features made to appear 10 all NJ
tents and purposes as perfect as IL
nothing had happened In short, he
had the greater part of his nose cut
clean off, and he has been provided
with new nose. This hero of the Sou
dan, by name Sergeant Freeman, is
member of the Twenty-first Lancers.
and he took part in the memorable
charge at Omdurman During the
charge one of the lieutenants OF the
lancers was attacked by a Dervish,
who, getting hold of the officers riskt
hand, in which he carried his lance.
&C H. menced industriously saving at the
wrist with his sword, with the evident
intention of severing the hand Ser
geant Freeman was fighting his way
through a bunch of Dervishes when he
heard the young officer, who was Lieu
tenant Meacham, cry out, and, turn
ing. saw the predicament in which he
was placed. He made a dash for the
spot and running his lance through
the Dervish, saved the lieutenant
However. at the next moment he was
confronted by two Dervishes, who
wildly slashed at him with their
swords. He parried the blows and kill
ed them both in turn, but one terrific
blow from a sword came so near 10
ending his life as to strike his nose
and carry away the lower cartilage as
far as the upper lip.
Freeman was invaded home, and
became an inmate at Netley hospital.
He ultimately recovered. and was sent
by Colonel Martin, who was in COM
mand of the Twenty-first Lancers IN
the great battle, to consult Mr.. Groves,
l. d. s, r. c. s. of Wolverhampton,
who has become famous for his restora-
ton of facial disfigurements. Mr..
Groves. in spite of the exceptional DIFF
ficulties, has treated the case with COM
plete success. An artificial substitute
for the natural organ has been built
up, so that the injury is not perceptible-
Sergeant Freeman leaves England ear
ly next month for Cairo, to rejoin his
regiment. He has proved himself
gallant and heroic soldier, and IL is
pleasant TO know that he goes back 10
Egypt apparently none the worse Tor
his awkward experience, having been
saved from a lifelong and unsightly
disagreement.
Mr.. Groves himself thus describes
the means by which he gave the SER
geant his new nose: The artificial or
gan is first nodded from plaster model
of the face, and then worked up In
platinum and vulcanite, and painted
and fired, until the artificial production
becomes an exact reproduction of the
lost feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
POVERTYS CONVERSATIONS.

Poverty has its comDensatiOns. We
have seen one who poses as Hugo $
model of humble poverty, do so in q
dress suit, with patent leather shoes.
dazzling diamonds and a broad eX-
panse of shirt-front that Hugo's essay
could have been written on with piece
of charcoal.
We have seen a self-designated per-
sonification of honest poverty in
dulge in luXuries that the actual poor
would gaze upon agape. Born with
a silver spoon in his mouth, raised on
the fat Of the land, an annual eater of
fatted calves, a constant Office holder
of one sort or another, with salary of
many thousands a year and the rich
est father in the land, one has been
seen to tap himself upon laundried
front and say:
Behold me. 1 am the man that
Hugo meant"
But honest poverty is not so ar
ranged. 1t has no explanations to
make. no vindication to offer. And it
IS immune from blackmailers and Sc
cure from the strategems of peep-hole
policemen. 1t may have its discomforts
and its tribulations, but it has its COM
pensations as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
SOME LIGHT ON TIE STORM.

This question of passing a law
against the admission of polygamists
to congress is still a leading topic in
religious meetings and some few legis-
lative bodies.
Such a measure is now pending in
congress and an effort is being made
to have it put in the form of an amend
ment to the constitution.
These, of course, would not affect the
standing of Congressman-elect Roberts
as no such special provisions for trying
an accused person in congress was in
force at the time the people of Utah
made their selection for the place.
The constitution allows each branch
Of congress to determine the qualifica-
tiens of its own members, there is no
law prohibiting the admission of po-
iygamists. Ex-senator Edmunds stat
ed the law very clearly in his recent
interviews and contributions on the
subject Nor Will any one accuse the
ex-senator of any friendliness for the
dominant people of the state.
However, he also contends that, in
spite of the limitations Of congress in
trying cases and taking eognizance Of
bare assertions made concerning the
conduct Of a man in a far distant state,
that Mr.. Roberts may be expelled.
Leading members of the committee
on rules and other experienced parlia-
mentarians observe that this is more
easily said than done. They contend
that there is no law or article of the
pulsion of Mr.. Roberts until he has
been actually convicted Of polygamy or
some other crime which disqualifies him
for holding a seat in congress, and if
actor such expulsion the people of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
THE CHILD'S IDEA OF MONEY.
Mrs. R. H Dodd Reads a Paper Be-
fore a Gathering of Mothers.
New York Times.)

(NeW YORK 1lmeS.)
THE Child's Idea of Money was the
subject of a paper read by Mrs. Robert
II. Dodd the other afternoon to the Sec
ton on Educational Psychology of the De-
partment of Pedagogy. Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. In order 10 be-
come better acquainted with the ideas of
many children regarding money. Mrs.
Dodd distributed in the various public
schools $50 sets of questions. These We're
answered by children of different de-
were:
Are you given money!"
do you earn money!
How much?'
What do you do with it?"
Have you ever found money!
What did you do with it?"
would you buy?"
Mrs. Dodd said that she found from
reading the answers that every child of
in sums ranging from l cent TO 80 cents
week. A number of the replies were
read to the audience. A little girl years
old. whose grandfather was multi-mil-
lionaire, said she earned l cent a day for
making her little sisters bed; that she
was given > cents week by her parents
and if she had dollar she would buy two
dolls and a picture book and go to VaSsar
to see her cousin. A boy of II said that
he earned money shoveling snow, saved
some of it, and spent the rest for skates
ana DOCKS
There were only ten of the entire num-
Der of children who had not found money.
One lad of 10 said that when he found
money he. pitched it up" If il came
heads" he saved il. and if tails" he
spent it. Another said he saved found
money. as it brought good luck. a large
number said they would buy skates if
they had a dollar to spend. and others
would buy books, candy or fruit. A little
girl of Q said she got cents a week from
her parents and spent it for shoes and
stockings and hats.
In beginning the lecture. Mrs. Dodd said
that children had no idea of the value of
money. and that in early life they should
creetly She thought it a good plan to
teach a child to spend half and save half.
She thought children ought to have a
stated sum every week. She did not think
it wise to pay a child for doing its duty,
nor did she favor the plan Of making reg
ular allowances.
She told of a father who would not al
low his children to borrow money EXCEPT
when they had some saved. and then
they could borrow as much as they had in
the bank. This father said that it was
teaching the child business principles.
She ended by saying a child should never
be made to give away any money IL had
earned. but that in other ways discreet
giving should be encouraged
An informal discussion followed the pa
per and all the mothers taking part be-
lieved that the small DO yor girl should
be allowed to exercise Its own Judgment
in disposing of its money. but suggestions
as to the best way to use it should be
made by the parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
gress,

At the Ladies Literary club yesterday
occurred a most delightful afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the French section
A great disappointment was the omission
of the lecture by Prof. Matthews, who is
i'll with the grip.
The recitation by Mrs. William Jen-
nings. with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Fabian. was thoroughly enjoyed. how
ever. The Chaminade quartette was also
well received.
An informal reception was greatly en-
joyed by all present
One of the charming events in store
for the present week will be the imper-
sonation of Scottish characters. at the
Congregational church. by Miss Katherine
L. Oliver. The affair is under the aus
pices of the Presbyterian ladies.
MIR. Mulvey reports a very heavy ad-
vance sale for the engagement of the
Grau Opera company next week.