davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Mi1linery.-~

This department open All the and nobby shapes
those stunning styles which the thing for
about half their actual value Walking Hat Bargain
Event that will stir among those who the
lookout Typical Millinery Bargain
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by T.. f.. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Drs. Carpenter & Green, Specialists
and Dentists will be in Paw Paw, Tues
day of each week, prepared to do all high
class dental operations at lowest prices.
Teeth filled and extracted without pain.
Office at the Clifton House. [13tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

David And-rson-Lawyer.
All business given prompt and careful
attention. Office over Paw Paw Savings
Bank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

WANTED:-Correspondence with peo-
pie who wish to invest their money profit
ably For particulars apply to John ]
Eichkern, Hancock, Mich. 1858
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
IS74-ls9g-25 Years.

And still in the Piano and Organ trade.
If you want the best at the lowest pos
sible price. 60 organs and 60 pianos is
the daily product of the largest factory
in the world. S3,000000 capital. All
goods warranted. New organs S25 and
up; new pianos S165 and up. Cash or
payments. Consultation free.
06tfl w. M BRANCH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

Russ Bleaching Blue makes brown
muslin white in day. All grocers sell
the genuine Russ. Refuse limitations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Millinery
sale of Town Hall.

The school board will receive sealed bids
up to noon September 30, 1899, for the
town hall property. Bids will be received
for the whole property or for the build
ings and lots separately. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
Il. w. BRoUGHToN,
2lt3l Secretary.
Sept. g. 1899.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
We the undersigned hereby agree to
the following prices for regular work in
blacksmithing to take effect September
%, 1899, as follows:
The evening times., 1899-09-05
TRIAL TRIP OF THE KEARsARGE
The Ship Completed and Nearly
Ready for Active Service.

The Ship Completed and Nearly
Ready for Active Service.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 5.-The
battleship Kearsarge, the first battleship
in the world built with Supersede turrets,
each mounting two 13 and two S-inch guns,
viii be given her builders trials by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. This is the first battleship
built by this company and great things
able that any attempt will be made
to attain a high rate of speed, owing
to the vessels foul bottom, it is expected
that she will far exceed her contract speed
on her official trial which will take place
few days after cleaning in the dry dock
at New York.
While preparations for today's trip were
completed yesterday afternoon, the battle
ship has aboard her stores and about ten
tons of ice, all of her bunkers are full of
COAL and all of the guns of the main bat
terry are mounted. The ship is practically
completed, only the auxiliary battle guns
remaining to be put on and few finishing
touches to be made. Yesterday the last
dock trial took place. The crew which
will man the ship will number 200 of the
best machinists and hands in the yard.
Captain Faircloth, of New York will navi-
gate the vessel" Her engines will be in
charge of shipyard engineers. General
Superintendent w. A. Post, of the COM
pany, will be in direct charge.
There will be no guests, but others
aboard will be Captain Folger, who will
command the Kearsarge; Captain Chester,
who will command the Kentucky; Naval
Constructor Woodward, Inspector of Ma
chinery R. w. Rearick, and other officials
Of the navy and company.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
A Monument Unveiled.

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 5.-A hand
some granite monument to the memory of
the Federal soldiers of the 123d Ohio Regi-
ment who were killed during the civil war
in the battles around Winchester was I'm
veiled in the national cemetery here yes
terday in the presence of large crowd Of
spectators. The programme included a re-
union of the veterans and meeting of the
regimental association at the Taylor Ho-
tel. Col. c. NJ. Keyes, of Sandusky. Ohio,
was elected president Of the association;
Benjamin Deely. of Sandusky. vice presi-
dent. and DR.. R. N. Mcconnell, of Upper
Sandusky. secretary. In the afternoon a
parade was held and afterward the monu-
ment was unveiled by Miss Blanche Gibson.
Mr.. B. F. Koons. of Storrs. Conn.,, deliv-
cred an Grafton, and various members of
the regiment made addresses. Last night
the veterans left for the Grand Army En-
campment at Philadelphia. During the
first battle of Winchester the entire regi-
ment under General Miiroy was captured
by the Confederates and sent to Belle ISL
and. When exchanged they reorganized,
and coming back into the valley, they par
tiepated in all the battles of Sheridan's
campaign, losing nearly half their men,
The evening times., 1899-09-05
a CIRCUS IN THE Tolls.
The Entire Outfit Seized by a sheriff
at Geneva.

GENEVA. ". Y, Sept. 5.-Thousands of
persons from all the towns in this region
came here yesterday to celebrate Labor
Day by attending circus, but the sheriff
stepped in between them and their antici-
pated pleasure and seized the outfit on a
$l2, eco lien. The crowd grumbled a good
deal, but there wss no help for it,
Il was ]. II. Lapearl's circus, claim
against which was held by the Donaldson
Lithographic Company. of Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Newport, Ky. again Lapearl and his
wife who are indebted 10 the plaintiffs 10
the amount of Sl2. 600. The plaintiff com
pany is also the owner of large portion
of the menagerie. The company held a
chattel mortgage on that part Of the show
which il did not own. The Lapearls were
operating under a lease with a rent stipu-
lation.
w. II. Donaldson. secretary and general
manager of the plaintiff company, alleged
in his affidavit that Lapearl had made no
payment Of rent or money to apply on the
mortgage this season. Donaldson demand
ed possession of the circus at Seneca Falls,
where the show appeared last Friday. La
pearl defed Donaldson.
In the show there are about twenty cir
Gus cars. elephants. six or eight lions. three
or four lionesses, jaguars. leopards, bears
and what is advertised as the largest hip
popOtamus in captivity. When the papers
were issued they were given 10 Under
Sheriff Stubbs for service. Donaldson took
charge of the train at once and brought il
to Geneva, where it was shipped West i'm
mediately, while members of the company
were left here TO get home any way they
could.
About seventy persons have been here all
day. having no money with which to get
away, They had not been paid for nine
weeks, and one of the men wanted to write
home for funds, but said ne didn't have
two cents with which TO buy a stamp.
To help them the Labor Day celebration
committee hired the band TO play in the
procession, the races management hired
them to play at the races. and the Opera
House was secured for them to give a bene-
fit concert and performance.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
BEATEN WITH CLUBS.
A Court Trying Their Assailants Dis
solved by a Mob.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 5.-Bishop
Rich, of the Mormon Church Of the South
has received letter from Elders Sam San
son and James Benton. who are working
at Oilvilie, Va, and who described the
strangest of all the assaults on the Nor
mon elders now in the South. Last Friday
night Samson and Benton were preaching
in log cabin near Oilville. when a mob
surrounded the church. Both elders were
captured, and at first the mob intended to
lynch them. Then the mob leaders decided
to beat the elders with clubs. Both were
badly beaten, and one of Benton's arms
was broken, while Samson head was badly
cut
The leaders of the mob were arrested
and the trial began the next day. Before
the verdict could be reached an armed mob
rode up and broke up the court. The pris-
oners We're released and then the mob held
court. mock trial was held and the mob
jurors reached a verdict holding that the
elders must pay the costs of the trial.
This they were forced to do. Then they
were warned to leave the country on pain
of death
The evening times., 1899-09-05
TESTIMONY ON TRUSTS
The Industrial Commission Will
Hear Witnesses Tomorrow.
A Business Meeting Held behind
Closed Doors This Afternoon-John
I'D. Rockefeller and P- C. Boyle May
Go on the stand at the Next
SessiOn-Progress of the Enquiry.

Members OF the Industrial Commission
were slow in putting in an appearance at
the Bliss Building this morning, and there
being no quorum present the Commission
was unable TO reconvene at the appointed
time. The taking Of testimony was conse-
quently not resumed this morning. A bus
iness meeting within closed doors will oc-
cupy the Commission this afternoon, and
the taking of testimony will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
The first two witnesses will be p. C.
Boyle of the "oil City Derrick" and John
d. Rockefeller of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Boyle is in the city, holding himself in
readiness TO appear, but John ID. Rookie
feller has not yet made il known whether
or not be can be in attendance tomorrow.
the day on which he was requested to ap-
pear The names of other trust witnesses
communicated with and the days on which
they have been asked to appear follows:
B. A. Matthews, OF Columbus, Ohio, Sep
tember 6; George Rice, Lewis Emory, jr..
and II. H. Rogers, September Z; John b.
Archibald, September 3: s NJ Rice, Sep
tember IL. All these gentlemen have sig
nified their intention of responding on the
ddlcS uCullOIcu, except pcOISt f1lcS, WHO
cannot come here until October.
The various subcommittee which have
been taking testimony outside OF Wash
ington are at .gork on their reports. Up
to this time eight pamphlets have been de-
livered to the Government Printer for pub
licatiol. These contain the testimony OF
Messrs- Perkins, White, Duncan, D5Graf-
fenried, Bridwell, Kelly, Strasser, and
Donnelly, TO be added to the volume on
Labor; Messrs. Brown, Barrett, Lovejoy.
Dye, Magic, Ager, Youmans, Coles, Ketch-
TN. lime. and Holmes. TO be added to
the volume on Agriculture. and OF Messrs.
Dalzell. Davis. Jones. Brooks, and Null
lins, to be added to the vo-ume on Mining.
Tor the trust volume the printer has in
hand the testimony of Messrs. Thurber
Clarke, McNulta, Park, Langtes, Monet,
Davis. Westgate Lockwood Buyontsky,
Smith. Moss. Dascher, Hayemeyer, Jaryie.
Dave and Post.
William NJ. Stewart has notified the sec
retary that his report on convict labor viii
be in the hands OF the Commission about
September I5.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
House e Hermann, 9O1903 Seventh St H2rs' Gs


various departments il running the repub-
lie.
question to come up later will be the
rate of taxation. This is usually roll tax,
payable monthly. AT the George Republic
it has lately been suggested that an income
tax would be more equitable. AMI this
method may be adopted at the National
Republic.
At first the citizens Of the republic will
be largely selected from among applicants
whose names have already been sent in by
charitable persons who recognize that the
boys need a change in their present Sur
rouudings. Next will come boys Of crimi-
nal tendencies, degenerates, who will he
put in charge of the republics managers
under Suspension of their sentences in
criminal courts. Another class will he
those who volunteer or whose parents re-
quest that they be allowed to join the re-
public
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Five bitten by a Mad Dog.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Five persons were
bitten yesterday afternoon In West Seven
teenth Street, between Sixth and Seventh
Avenues. by dog said to have been mad.
The injured are: Joseph Field, twelve years
of age of 141 West Seventeenth Street;
Joseph Flynn. twelve years, of 14s West
Seventeenth Street; Mrs. Mary Beethoven,
twenty-six years. of PIT West Sixteenth
Street; Joseph Marine, thirty years, of 40
Mott Street, and Joseph Murphy, thirty
five years, of 104 Seventh Avenue. Field,
Flynn, and Mrs. Beethoven were bitten in
the hands, Marine in the left leg, and MUIR
ply in the foot. The dog first appeared in
Seventeenth Street near Sixth Avenue, and
attacked Field and Flynn. who were play
ing in the street. Next he bit Mrs. Eecho-
ven, and then ran into Seventh Avenue and
The evening times., 1899-09-05
DIED..

LTTTLE-on September l, near Philadelphia.
Pa, GEORGE L., husband Of Ada L. Little, aged
thirty-four years
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral. on Tues
day. at O'Clock, from his late residence 325s
Locust Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. Inter
ment at Fernwood Cemetery. se42t
T0BIN-on Monday, September g. 1899, EU-
GENE T. TOBIN. beloved son OF William p and
the late Mary A. Tobin, aged one year. three
months, and four days.
Call not back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
On the borderland left him,
Soon to meet and part no more
Far beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world Of care
We shall find our missing loved one
In our fathers mansion fair.
Funeral private. Item
ROLAND-On Tuesday, September 5, -.9o. at
6 a. m, at his residence. 729 Twenty second
Street northwest, JOHN E ROLAND, in the sew
enty-Einth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Item
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this life Monday. sen-
tember 4, 1899, at 10 p m, NELLIE LATCH
FORD, in the fortieth year OF her age daughter
of George and the late Mary J. Latchfora
Funeral from he residence of her father An
napolis Junction, at 10 a. m. Wednesday Inter-
ment at Laurel. Item
The evening times., 1899-09-05
WAR ON A SALOON CRUSADER
Pastors Church and Residence
Blown Up by Dynamite

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 5.-The
Rev. NJ L. Peters, pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Lopez, Marshall county. has
been carrying on a war against the sa-
looms in that village for several weeks
and there have been frequent threats
against him in consequence. Yesterday
the village was startled by an explosion,
and when the residents turned out of
their homes the pastors residence and the
church near by were found TO have been
almost demolished by dynamite
Mrs. Peters was so badly frightened
that she is completely prostrated, and for
a time her life was despaired Of No one
else was injured. II is believed that the
dynamite was used by persons offended by
Mr.. Peters. crusade against saloons.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Two of the PhiIpots Reported Killed

LONDON, KY, Sept 5.-Persons arriv-
ing here this morning from Manchester,
KY, report the killing in Clay county
Sunday night OF two of the Philpots
They were concerned in the Philpot- Grif-
fin feud, in which five men were killed
and Others wounded on July IL last. Man
chester is nearly forty miles from here
and ii has been impossible to verify the
story, though it is in all probability true.
Those who brought the story to London
did not know which of the Philpots were
killed, but said they heard that George
Philpot. head of the Philpot family, was
one of the dead. 1t is thought here that
the killings, il they took place, were the
result OF the bitter feeling recently devel-
oped between the Whites and their friends
and the Philpots and their supporters
The evening times., 1899-09-05

acting hospital steward and two nurses. all
enlisted men of the hospital corps of the
army.
1t is intended that the Wright shall sail
for San Juan Wednesday, and with that
object in view the loading of the vessel be-
gan today under the direction of Chief
Stevedore Berkemeier. who has volunteered
to load her gratis.
Mr.. George McAllister, who was appoint
ed by the Porto Rican relief committee, is
at Chases wharf, and will have charge OF
receiving and experimenting the loading OF
the contributions aboard the steamer.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Accident to n Gallant seaman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-J. A. Del
haire, chief gunner's mate of the battle
ship Iowa. shot himself accidentally in
the neck yesterday with a heavy Colts
revolver. which he was cleaning. The
surgeon says he will recover. DeIhaire
worked the S-inch turret gun in the battle
with Ceryeras feet and had lust RECEIVED
word OF his promotion to the position M
bOatswain
The evening times., 1899-09-05

around into Sixteenth Street into the area
of No. III West Sixteenth Street There
he was killed by NJ. J. Moran, of No 154
West Eighteenth Street, with a club. Po-
liceman Troy, of the West Thirtieth Street
police station, fired a bullet afterward in
to the head of the carcass. The wounds
of the injured persons were dressed by
surgeon from the New York Hospital
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Alleged Murderers Arrested.

MOORESTOWN, N. j., Sept. 5.-Josiah
Winston. Joseph Bailor, Jerry Brooks, Bob
White. and John Fitzgerald were, yesterday
arrested and committed to the county Jail
on the charge of being members of the
mob which nearly killed Chief Of Police Ca
leb Wright Saturday night. The township
committee have ordered the arrest of all
the men implicated. and several warrants
are out in addition to those served yester-
day. The condition Of Chief Wright show
ed much improvement last night.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
A Babe scaIded IA n..n

DANVILLE, Pa, Sept. 5.-Marion, the
sixteen-month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Foulk, of this city. while
playing near bucket of hot water. fell
backwards into il and received injuries
from which she died in great agony.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Mark Twain to, Live at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 5.-Mark
Twain will arrive at Princeton about the
1st of October. and spend the fall and win
ter at Princeton Inn. He may make the
university town his permanent home. Mr..
Clemens has many personal friends in
Princeton, and 1t would not be a surprise
to see his name connected with the faculty
of the university.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Death of nm Aged merchant.

SHIPPENsBURG. Pa. Sept. SC. K.
Hinkel. well-known carpet merchant Of
this city, aged eighty-six years, and one OF
the oldest citizens of this place, died at his
home, on West Main Street yesterday morn
ing. He is survived by four children.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-By Parisenne, young lady pupils 10
study French; also conversation lessons: cor
rect pronunciation and quick method; terms very
reasonable. MILE A T., l20 E ST. ne
Sat 81 -em
The evening times., 1899-09-05

Dyspepsia. constipation, fatuieney, and
hypochondria cured by medical gym
na5tie. Consultation free. at the Gym
Iastic Institute. 20 Sd ST. ne, JOHN E.
RUEBSAM DR.. NJ TIL. aI17-tf
The evening times., 1899-09-05

Drink Heurich's beer and be happy.
The evening times., 1899-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
National Dancing Co.

will reopen its dancing academy at Odd Fellows
Hall for the season Tuesday evening, September
}, at p. m. Item
The evening times., 1899-09-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

VERMONT AVENUE AND THOMAS CIRCLE
Classical, Scientific, Commercial Studies will
be resumed on Monday. September IT, The ex-
animation of applicants will begin on September
5. Catalogues on application
The evening times., 1899-09-05
Carpets and Straw Mattings

This department is complete In every detail All
variety. and II is we'll worth visit TO csta
product OF the looms We earnestly solicit to cal
anything this line that satisfy you both
MEMBER that the prices quoted you by our statesmen
the carpet down your foor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR SITE FOR PUBLIC
BUILDING.
y. s. Treasury Department,

Wd~SlllSlOi, -. ", MdTCn Il, 1879.
Sealed proposals will be received, to be
opened at 10 O'Clock a. M, May Is, 1899,
for the sale to the United States OF suit
able property, centrally and conveniently
located, for a site for the public building
authorized by act of congress-. approved
March 2, 1899, to be erected III Butte,
Mont. A corner lot. approximating $50
feet front by $50 feet in dimensions. Is
preferred. II not a corner lot, the prop.
erty must approximate $50 feet by 100
feet in dimensions; the 1870 feet to be
street frontage. Each proposal must be
made With the understanding and agree.
ment that, If 1T is accepted, the build
ings and all improvements on the prop
erty are to he retained. and removed
within thirty days after written notice.
by the vendor. and that all expenses con-
nected with furnishing evidence Of title
deeds of conveyance are to be paid
by the vendor. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a properly draw dia-
gram. giving the metes and bounds Of tho
property, and showing the streets around
the block in which the property is situat-
ed: also ~ a written statement in regard
to the grades. character Of ground for
foundation, etc. The right to reject any
and all PROPOSE is reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed, marked
Proposal for the sale of property for q
site for the public building /: Butte.
Mont and addressed and mailed to
l.. ]. GAGE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington. d. C.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06

must abjure the pleasure of lounging and
sit bolt upright, regardless of fatigue; or
she must subject the smooth and perfect
seams Of her bodice to a strain and a
stretching that will tire them even more
than abstention does her own muscles.
The fit of the modern tailor dress has
become a fetch to which every other con-
sideration is sacrificed. Possible for a
morning walk, it is impossible for almost
everything else, unless indeed it be re-
garded as the supreme test imposed upon
candidates for the degree of "a. b." Able
to Endure.
To the girl who is going up for honors
in this examination, no remarks are nee
essary; but to other girls it lay be
limited that the coat and skirt tailor
dress is very English, as :sen as other
wise desirable. To the girl in whom the
first splashes Of spring sunshine have
walked an interest in ticket and time ia
bles, it may be recommended with espe-
stitched and b%uttoned, answers most Of
the purposes of a wrap, and it's bright
silk waist buoys the spirit with comfort
and ouch Of dainty color.
Pale doe-colored and tan covert suitings
are among the best of the new travelling
elephant grey alpacas and serviceable
checks and shepherds plaids. For those
who yield to the prevailing craze for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
New York, May 4.-The girl who would

New York, May 4.-The girl who would
~R-travelling go first goes a%-shopping.
Whether she provides her outfit from
the Of a "fair-sized' roll of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bills, like that re-
ceived for a different purpose by young
Frank Croker from his father; or
whether she makes her purchases with
the help of a larger roll of smaller bills,
or even with thegrudging assistance of
a smaller roll Of smallest bills, the list
of requisites to be filled is much thu
same; and first upon this list comes the
travelling gown.
have never read a side ak with girls
of a heart-to-heart discourse to matrons
on the subject of travelling dress which
failed to start with the assertion that,
while in former days 'any old" costume
answered for travelling, at the present
time one must be gotten up for dress pa
rade. Not to violate a time-honored GUS
tom. let this statement be repeated; with
this caution, however, that in order ia
combine the case of the oldtime negligee
with the trimness of attire now de-
manded. a certain wisdom of the serpe1 :
is demanded.
The uniform of the traveller is now:l-
days the tailor dress, n this, WHIT \
made with a tight-fitting bodice, impales
the victim of a long railway journey
upon the horns of a dilemma. Either she
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
PLEASANT RIDE.

Stages for Crystal Springs and Lynn
lite street. Stages leave stables for Lynn
dale 10 a. M, and 2 p. m. Stages leave
Lynndale returning II noon and p. m.
Stages leave stables for Crystal Spring 8
10 a. m.. 2 p. M, and SIS p. m. Leave
Crystal Springs returning ~ noon, 5 p.
NJ, and 1880 p. m. Fare % cents each