davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-03-15

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded i'm the Office Of the register
OF deeds during the past week
Henry Linsenmeyer to Manda } Fisher;
pt lots Is and % Keeler: 1865.
Fidella Miller to G Il Yerrington; lands
on sec 30 Keeler; $500.
JN McMichael to Emma A Earl; lot
Ii and $ a lot IL blk Gobleville; 81 500.
NJ B Duke to Mary Decker; W 70 g
"A 36 South Haven; 81 900.
w ii Blashfield ct al to Henry Smith;
lots and blk Cages add Lawrence;
$3.50.
G Il Andrews to Marie l. Andrews;
lands sec ~ South Haven; 81 ,l42.
South Haven Antiquarian Society To
South Haven Scott Club; und u lot l
blk ID III a. Co.'S add South Haven; 81.
A ii Cosgwell to West Mich Savings
Bank; - ED NV "A % Geneva; $500.
IT Hall to First Natl Bank; lands on
sections II and 13 Paw Paw; S2,929.6S.
CS Hill TO j G Arnold; lot III blk 26
South Haven; 5000.
JC Arnold Ii o Ingraham; lot 5 blk
81 South Haven; $3.50.
G. d Bishop to ii w Sweet; W = a
IL Arlington; $3.50.
II w Sweet to + w Bishop ct al; lot
blk ID & w add South Haven (mill and
machinery $500
j III Watson ct al to G. ID Bishop; lots
~ and 43 South Bangor; 81 100.
Samantha j Gage to p S Gage; n a u
INV "A 13 Bloomingdale; 81 100.
Il Palmer to j G Lewis; ~ "A sec &c
Antwerp; Sl4570.
Catharine Cheeseman to G s Barnes;
lots %, 26, ~, %, % and 30 blk ? Loves
add Lawton; 5000.
! Nj Shered to III B Allen ct al; lot s c
cor Waverly; 500.
Ida Z Fuller to G A Niles;se a e a
% Columbia; 500.
&C Bell to S Morton; w sw 13
Bangor; $4,000
Wm Taylor to G Klapp ct al; e a Il
1%sw Il s Bloomngdale 500.
Almeda Brooks to NJ T. Jacobs and w
26 "A 32 Paw Paw $500.
Charlotte Nj Humphrey to G w Oar.
ling; pit lots q and % blk f Decatur
81 200.
Anna j Higley TO Angeline Brewer;
lot s blk 10 Lewis add Goblevlle; 500
A J Hodge to w w Hodge; pan
will South Haven; 81 go.
c. Tyler ct al to Orrin Tyler; pt W
= e 4 IA Antwerp; 800.
Alice b Cook to T. w Cook; lands on
section IL Antwerp; 81.
w L Merritt to Sadie ID Merritt: 51s
y NV = 10 South Haven; 81
Lovina Harris to Celia G. Eastman
lot viii South Haven; 500.
Samantha j Gage to p S Gage; ole
15sw4 II Bloomingdale; 500.
A S Mitchell to Carrie j Johnson; IL
anw sw 30 Antwerp; $3.50.
Phoebe Jones to q III Ireland; lot
blk Jones add South Haven; 500.
Sterling Coleman to j l. Jones; S414 6
sec IA Hartford; $500.
The true northerner., 1900-03-15
Mrs. Coleman, mother OF Mrs. II. M
Snow. is seriously i'll with pneumonia.

Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mrs T.. M.
Snow, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The regular thank offering meeting OF
the w. r. M. s. will occur at the M. f..
church, Sunday evening, March Is. An
excellent program will be rendered.
M. f.. Jacobs advertises an auction sale
of two horses, COW and lot OF farm
property, Thursday, March 10, at the
Henry Pugsley farm on the Arlington
and Waverly town line; III. w. McCabe,
auctioneer.
Seldom has death cast so somber
shadow over this community as when
Miss Kate Harris passed away at o'clock
Monday evening For eight long weeks
she had hovered between life and death,
all human power being exerted for her
Each day hundreds of friends have in
qLired for her, evidencing their interest
in her. She had lived here all her life,
and was known to all, and her sunny dis
position had endeared her to all. She
was % years of age at the time OF her
death. The funeral will be held at the
house this afternoon at 2 o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. III. w. Harvey.
The true northerner., 1900-03-15
Banker Routs a Robber.

j. r. Garrison, cashier of the bank of
Townsville, o., had been robbed of health
by a serious lung trouble until he tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Then he wrote: 1T is the best med
icine | ever used for severe cold or a
bad case of lung trouble. | always keep
bottle on hand" Don't suffer with
coughs, colds or any throat, chest or lung
trouble when you can be cured so easily
Only SOC. and 81. Trial bottles free al
Longwell Bros. drug store. I'M
The true northerner., 1900-03-15

New line Battenberg patterns.
New line Embroidery patterns
&c and up.
Valencinnes Laces Ioc doz.
Special up to 8 in. sc per yd.
Embroideries &c per yd and up.
Trimmings &c per yd. and up.
White Goods &C per yd. and up.
Scrim Cloths &c per yd. and up
Towelings DC per yd. and up.
Table Linen-speclals 25c and up
Towels &c each and up.
Lace Draperies Ioc yd. and up.
Silkaline &c yd. and up.
Lace Curtains Ioc each and up,
soc Corsets 2oc.
Ladies Seamless Hose &C and up,
Yard wide Carpets I24c,
Ingram Wash Carpets 25c.
ga Bed Blankets 800 per pr.
1914 Bed Blankets 44c per pr.
Handkerchiefs Ic each ane up,
Turkey Red Hdkfs &c each & up.
Remnant Ribbons &c each.
/" Dress Goods way off.
Closing Capes and Jackets at any
price.
Special Ladies 81 and S. Shoes,
oSc.
10 Of Tin Pals Ioc.
2 qt Covered Pals sc.
Til Cups &c and &c each.
Tin Basins &c and &c each.
Tea Pot Knobs &c each.
Lunch Boxes Ioc.
Cotton Clothes Lines sc each.
Best Baking Soda &c.
All Yeast Cakes sc.
IL Boxes Matches SC.
10 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap
for 25c.
New line Fancy Silks soc and up
All over Laces in Cream and
Black. Winding up winter mil
linery at zero prices.
New line of Wash Goods.
Bargains in every department.
G. r! AVERY.
The true northerner., 1900-03-15
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes fortune, but never, il you
have sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
Kings New Life Pills give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complication. Only DC.
at Longwell Bros. drug store. I'm
The true northerner., 1900-03-15

No matter how long you have had the
the cough; if it hasn't already developed
into consumption DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will cure it.
The true northerner., 1900-03-15
THE GREAT
MONTH Of MARCH SALE.
(Bonaparte marched immense army to Moscow
THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING SUCCESS
Are on the warpath with their immense Spring Stock
With their Banner Inscribed
"Our Sign EnliShtenS the MultitudeS for
MIGHTY BARGAINS"

THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING SUCCESS SUITS represent
the advanced tailoring fashion ideas spring
Thousands Of them have arrived The Famous Long Brick
Store is full to over1owing
THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING SUCCESS SUITS
disappointing either serviceabiy and
marked half the usual profit good bargain for you
gain for sell sell again.
THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING SUCCESS SUITS make the
of customers that stick and be induced take
any other that offered "ust good. We make each
sale bring another.
THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING SUCCESS SUITS n o
higher price than first class suits should be- which proved
by the increasing demand each Prices decreasing
crowds increasing at the great one price emporium.
IF YOU DON'T WEAR THE GREAT WHALE CLOTHING
SUCCESS Suits and Overcoa would you like booked
with the majority? Our prices blush their cheapness We
have humbled the mighty dollar by making Is do its
work. Our buying makes easy selling.
The true northerner., 1900-03-15
Early Spring Arrivals at
Avery's.

All Departments Replenished
with Latest Novelties.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
At Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
 gress at Houston

Houston, Tex, March 25.-Assurances have been received from every state and territory west of the Mississippi river that delegates will be present at the Trans Mis- sssipp Commercial congress to be held here April 17-21, inclusive.
 While the programme has not been fin ished replies have been received from many distinguished men accepting invitations. Among the more distinguished are David R. Francis, of St. Louis, who will repre- sent the Louisiana purchase centennial eel edra ton on Commercial General Webber of the Pan American exposition at Buffalo Thomas M. Patterson, editor of the Rocky Mountain News of Denver; John W. Spring CT of Denver, president of the National Live Stock association; John R. Pilkinson, postmaster of New Orleans; G. Maxwell of San Francisco. president of the National Irrigation association; Gordon w. Wattle, former president of the Trans Mississippi exposition at Omaha.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
knowledge of General Collier, and the men engaged have been sharply reprimanded.
TRIAL RESUMED TO-DAY
Golden's Wife Will Probably Corrobo-
 rate His Testimony

Frankfort, Ky, March 25.-The examin- ing trial of the republican secretary of state Caleb Powers, will be resumed to- morrow morning. Sergeant +. Wharton Golden, whose testimony yesterday created a sensation will continue on the witness stand for cross-examination, his direct tes- timony having been completed. When he is through, Mrs. Golden, his wife, will be in- troduced as a witness also for the prosecu- ton, and 1t is reported that she will cor rolDorate her husbands testimony on many important facts. The physicians who made the autopsy of the body of the late Gov ernor Goebel will also probably be used as witnesses.
 The defense hopes to conclude the exam ming trial on Tuesday. Golden is the last of the prosecutions witnesses, so 1t has been understood. Since his illness in the and today he has been seen on the streets. It is thought tonight he will be able to go on the Stand again tomorrow. It Is the general impression that the defense may make an effort to controvert Golden's statement in the examining trial.
 An examining judge needs to have only reasonable suspicion of guilt to bind prisoner over to the grand jury, and as 1t Is evident Judge Moore has this. It would be folly in the defense to show it's hand be- fore the real trial. Goden's testimony tend ed to implicate "Tallow Dick'' Combs.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
REPUBLICANS WILL
 MEET AGAIN TODAY
Caucus to Take the Porto RiCan
 Question in Hand.
NOT PRESSED IN SENATE
The Senators Who Support the House Tariff Bill Hope to Get the Measure Out After Orly
 One Sitting

Washington, D. C., March 25-The republican caucus will take the Por- to Rican question in hand again tomorrow and until it acts the senators having charge of the measure will not desire to press 1t. The Alaskan bill probably will not arouse any general debate; but the measure is mass of detail and 1t neces- sarily will call for more or less explana- tion from it's framers, the members of the committee on territories.
 The republican senators who support the house Porto Rican tariff bill hope to get the measure out of the caucus after only one sitting. but the free traders are not anxious on that score, and the latter ele- ment may delay matters there as they are disposed to do In the senate, with the hope of receiving still further encouragement from the country at large. Some of the members of the free trade republican ele- merJt declare their purpose to vote against the bill If reported without amendment. They threaten to offer many amendments and to make speeches in opposition, and otherwise to do all in their power to pre- vent the passage of ,the bill as it stands, but the caucus of course may find a means of preventing this open rupture. At any rate, strong effort will be made in that direction. The democratic senators will support a free trade amendment when pre- scented, but they prefer to have the bill voted upon unamended.
 According to agreement, the nomination of Mir Bynum to be appraiser at New York should be taken up in the executive ses- sion tomorrow but the republican caucus may cause postponement of consideration of the nomination for a day or two The democratic leaders will oppose confirma- tion
 The committee on privileges and cleo tions will hear the arguments of counsel in the case of Senator Clark, beginning on Wednesday. The report on the case is not expected for several weeks
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
HAD A
 PEACEFUL SUNDAY
Gen. Collier Denies That Mines Are Being Laid in Frankfort---Trial
 ofPowers Continues Today

Frankfort, Ky. March 25.-NotwNn- standing that troops recognizing the dual governors were quartered within two squares of each other, the republican troops at the state house under orders from the republican Governor Taylor and the dem ocratic troops at the court house guarding Prisoners Powers, Culton and Davis, un- der orders from democratic Governor Beckham the day was quiet.
 The republican Adjutant General Collier and democratic Assistant Adjutant Gen. eral Murray, were together some time this morning. General Collier called to disclaim responsibility for the mine which some of the soldiers made pretense of laying, but it is understood their talk took on a wider scope and that they discussed and mutually agreed upon plans to avoid possibility of any sort of clash between the troops.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
TROUBLE NOT EXPECTED
From Florida's Rigid Quarantine Reg
 ulations on Vessels

Washington, March 25.-The marine hos pital officials are confident there need be no serious trouble growing out of the de- cision of the Florida state board of health to maintain an independent system of in- spection and quarantine of vessels arriv- ing from Cuba or other ports to prevent the introduction of yellow fever. The states have the right to impose such additional precautions as they may deem fit and prop CT to those prescribed by the national gov ernment to prevent the introduction of dis eases and this, it Is presumed, will be the course adopted by the state of Florida, if the decision of the board of health Is car ried out. The disinfection and inspection of the marine hospital service, 1t is said, Is complete and thorough, and the officials as- sert there is no basis for the allegation that the yellow fever epidemic of last sum- mer was due to It's negligence.
 The point is made here that if the Florida board of health declines to receive certif- cates of inspection and disinfection issued by the marine hospital service and imposes additional restrictions of this character, the state itself will be a sufferer by delays in the shipments of it's commerce and much embarrassment may result.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
THE COMING WEEK
 IN BOTH HOUSES
Army Appropriation Bill Will be
 Discussed in House.
PORTO RICO IN THE SENATE
Some Animated Scenes Are Expected in the Heated Discussion Which Will Undoubtedly Ensue-
 The Alaskan Legislation

Washington, March 25.-The army appro- priation bill will be taken up tomorrow, and doubtless will serve for text for a wide latitude of discussion on military af- fairs in general, and the cost of the war established under the new conditions of affairs.
 1n anticipation of this, an understanding has been reached that three days will be given to the debate. The bill itself car- ries no lgislation on the organization of the army, but is strictly a supply meas ure for the army on its present basis.
 The latter part of the week will be de- voted to the naval. the agricultural or the fortiications appropriation btlls, although no exact order has yet been fixed for talk ing them up. The naval bill and report are ready, and acting Chairman Foss is rather desirous of having the naval dis cussion follow that on the army. The ag- ricultural bill can be reported on short mo- tice, and the Notifications bill is already on the calendar
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
MIR. BANS MAY YET
 GET HIS CHILDREN
Case Now Rests With Mississippi Supreme Court-Sympa-
 thy With Father.

Jackson, Miss, March 25.-(Special.)-G. w. Rains, of Birmingham, Ala, has spent the week in Jackson, appealing to the su- preme court to restore to him his two child ren, and the chances are that he will get them The case is one of more than ordi- nary interest On her deathbed, seven or eight years ago. Mrs. Rains gave the child ren, then infants, to her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, who lived at Walden, Miss. Last winter Mrs. Armstrong died, giving the children to her daughters Ghe aunts of the children) who live at Shreveport, La.
 This was without the consent or knowl- edge of the father, so he says, but the aunts refused to surrender the children to the father when he came for them. He now seeks their recovery by habeas corpus, and has employed the best of legal talent in the state to represent him before the supreme court. The cause was argued on it's merits before the court this week, and a decision is looked for tomorrow.
 MT. Bains has the sympathy of everyone who has heard the story He brings let ters and other credentials from many of the leading citizens of Alabama to prove his worth and ability to care for his children, among his warmest endorsers being Gov ernor Johnston. The children are 10 and 13 years of age respectively, and the father is even denied the privilege of writing to them.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN
by Thirty Colonists Ar.
 rive in New York

New York, March 25.-Among the passen- gers who arrived today on the steamer Olinda from Cuban ports were thirty stranded coIonists from La Gloria and twenty-five shpwrecked seamen. Twenty of the latter are from the Norwegian steamer Framnes which was swept ashore by currents on Hogsty Reef, in the Baha- mas on the night of March 2. and became a total loss, as already reported.
 The crew landed on the reef with pro- visions. and the chief officer and four sea- men put off in a boat to go to Inagua for assistance. They were picked up by ths steamer Admiral Schley and landed at For tune Island. A small schooner was char tered and sent for the crew, who were brought to Fortune Island. The ship wrecked men were forwarded to this port by the Norwegian consul. Captain Thorb- jornsen stayed at Fortune Island to Look after the owners interests. 4
 The other five shipwrecked seamen emu parked at Nuevitas. They were from the American schooner Hattie Godfrey, which was lost on Romano Reef while on the voy- age from Baracoa for Havana. The schoonrs CT was a total loss. ad
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
JEWISH RABBI STRICKEN
Noted Man Suffering from Stroke of
 Paralysis

Cincinnati, March 25.-Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, one of the most noted Jewish Rabbis in the United States, is tonight lying at his home suffering from a stroke of paralysis. All his family In the city are at his bed side and all his children and grandchildren abroad have been notified by wire to come.
 The frs appearance of his ailment was yesterday afternoon at the end of his hear ing a recitation at the Hebrew Union col lege. It was thought to be only faint ing spell; he rallied shortly afterward. but during the night coma set in and paraly- sis of the left side made its appearance
 Today he has been able to speak and even joke with his physician. Tonight how ever, he has experienced an attenuation of sinking and rallying. At 10 o'clock he was resting easily. With his strong constitu- ton even at the great age of S1 years, he may pull through, and on the other hand he may not last until morning.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
FILIPINO EDITOR
 PUT IN PRISON Had Been Publishing Articles At- lacking the Military Gov
 ernment in Manila.

Manila, March 26.-G a. m)-La Patria and Fl Liberal, Spanish organs of the ex- treme Filipino party, have recently been publishing articles injurious to the military government. General Otis has suppressed the former journal for sedition and impris- oned the editor, at the same time issuing a warming to the members of the extreme party that they should observe greater moderation.
 Senor Palermo at one time president of the so-called Filipino cabinet, having re- ceived permission from the authorities to come to Manila, is expected to present him. self this week at San Fernando, province of Union.
 The rebels in General Young's district are becoming aggressive The American battalion garrsoning the town of Namag- pacan was attacked on four consecutive nights recently. Endorsements are now arriving there. General Young purposes to pursue the rebels aggressivey before the rainy season sets in.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
INCREASE IN WAGES
The York Cotton Mills Raise the Pay
 of Laborers

Charleston, S. C., March 25.-The York cottu.l mills of Yorkville, this state, yes- terd.ly announced that they would on next pay day take 3 per cent. from the annual dividend and add it to the wages of opera tives The wages of some of the employees had recently been increased 33 per cent These were not included in the increase yesterday.
 President Ashe says: "We cannot help foreseeng that there must be an end of the present boom some day, and when we get back to the comparatively flat depres- sion of a few years ago, If we ever do, just as we voluntarily increase wages now, we will be compelled to reduce them then"
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
Charles Preston is Dead

Detriot, Mich, Macch 25.-Charles H. Preston, of Detroit, who attempted suicide in Vicksburg, Miss, where he was mana ger of the Diamond Match company's plant, March 2i, died here today one hour after his arrival from the south. MT. Preston was recovering from the shock of the shooting and came here to be treated by a specialist in the hope of saving the sight of one of his eyes through which the bull let went. He began to sink shortly before the train arrived and died one hour after aIadving at Harper hospital.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
THE SENATE

Washington March 25.-The senate will give the greater share of its time again this week to the Porto Rican question, and the outlook is for a continuation of the anil mated scenes of last week. Porto Rico, however, according to present indications, will step aside temporarily at the beginning of the week in order to afford Senator Car ter an opportunity to secure consideration for his Alaskan code bill. The present con dition of affairs in Alaska and the pros pect of still greater influx of people into that territory will make the Alaskan leg islation very important, and the condition of Porto Rican legislative affairs is such as ito make it convenient to give Alaska the much desired opportunity.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
Largest Entry List in History of the
 Race

Lexington, Ky, March 25.-The eleventh renewal of the $200OO Kentucky futurity for foals of 1900 has just closed with the largest entry list in its history, a total of 1,487 nominated members.
 The entries are from all sections, em- bracing thirty-fve states and territories, as follows:
 Kentucky, 566 New York 16S; Massachu- setts, 97 Illinois, ST; California, S6; Penn sylvania, 69; Og1io 61; Wisconsin, 38; Mon tana, 37; Texas, 30; Indiana, 29; Michigan, 27; Tennessee, A; Kansas, IS; West vir- ginia, 1S; Iowa, IT; New Jersey. IA; Colo rado, Il; Georgia, Il; New Hampshire, 10; Canada, 9; Nebraska, 8; Alabama, & Dela- ware, 2; Louisiana, T; Missouri, 6; Maine, 6; Minnesota, 8; Connecticut, B. Mississippi, 3; Virginia, 3; Rhode Island, l; Indian Ter ritory, l; North Dakota, 1; Maryland, l.; Utah, l.
 That breeders now realize the value of stake engagements to themselves and the buyers of their colts is shown by the fact that thirty-five have each named ten or more mares.
 There are 333 sines represented. Of these 22S, or more than 60 per cent, have records Of 2:30 or better. and thirty are in the 2:10 list. Of the 1,4S mares named, 6N, over 40 per cent, either possess or have produced standard speed-a remarkable percentage, the size of the entry considered. Three hundred and eight of the matrons have produced winners, and ninety-eight of these have each foaled from two to six perform CTS
 Scarcely any celebrated mare breeding Ia let nd ba suit of the mating of famous horses, like Star Pointer, 1:59A, with Lena N, 2:05A; and of Directum, 2:O5A, with Pixey 2:OSA, and of Arion, 2:O7A, with Nancy Hanks, 2:O4, will be watched with interest.
The age-herald., 1900-03-26

London, March 26-I1ady Sarah Wilson, in a dispatch from Mafeking dated Wednes- day March 14, says:
 'fWe have received news of the relief of Ladysmith, but 1t serves to increase our disappointment, as there is no prospect of our relief. The town remains closely in- vested. The Boers are reported to be very numerous and strongly entrenched between us and Colonel Plumer's forces. Some of the natives are dying of starvation, owing to their prejudice against horsefesh.'