davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the money secured to be paid by mortgage,
bearing date July sixth, 1871, executed by Isaac
w. Willard OF Paw Paw, Van Buren, county,
county Of Livingston, and state OF New York,
and which was recorded in the Office OF the
Register OF Deeds Of Van Buren, county, Mich
lgan, IN liber two OF mortgages on page 349 on
the eighth day OF July, 1871, at 10 o'clock .. m.
and upon which there is claimed to be due at
the date hereof, five thousand eight hundred
aud sixty-tbree dollars and sixty two cents, be-
sides an attorney fee OF fifty dollars, stipulated
to be paid therein, ssnd no legal proceedings
having been instituted to recover any part
thereof, notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, November twenty second 1879, at 10
sale in said mortgage and according to the stat
ute in such case made and provided, there will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door OF Tho Court House, in Paw
Paw, in said county (said Court House being
the place OF holding the Circuit Court for said
county, the premises described In said mort
gage, or so much thereof as shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount then to be due, with in
terest at ten per cent, costs ofeforeclosure and
attorney fee aforesaid said premises being de-
scrIbec as the northwest quarter of section
twenty-four (24) In township three (3) south
OF range fourteen Q4) west, in Vac Buren,
county, containing one hundred and sixty acres
according to the United States survey, be the
same more or less, excepting one and one-half
40 acres in the northeast corner OF said
tract heretofore conveyed to the village of Paw
Paw: and also excepting parcel Of land de-
scrIbed as the south thirty seven acres of that
part OF the northwest quarter OF section twen-
ty-four CAY. town three (3) south OF range
fourteen MAJ west, lying on the east side OF
the road running south from the village OF Paw
Paw, and known a. the White Oak road, decided
by Isaac w. Willard to Columbus Engle, jan
uary 9th, 1875.
Dated August %, 1879. 1275t13f152.
AMASA Fl. MARTIN.
TIMOTHY HOLDEN.
As Executors Of the Estate Of Alexander
Martin, deceased.
FREE 81 MARTIN, Att'ys for Executors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
TREES! TREE 5

$4,000 Peach trees ready for the market,
embracing all the leading and choicest varieties
both early and late.
10000 Apple trees OF the best market va
rieties, very healthy and vigorous; also,
Pears, Cherries, Evergreens, and everything
in the Nursery ne
Persons wanting trees are invited to call and
examine our stock and get prices and terms
before making their purchases elsewhere.
1268t13 p. l. BRAGG d CO.,
One mile East on Territorial road.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Notice to Hear Claims.

ENVVfOO % IIOII OIUIIIIS.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,-CoUNTY OF VAN
buren,, 50.
Notice is hereby given, that by an order OF
theProbate Court for the County OF Van Buren,,
made on the 2Sth day OF July, A. ID. 1879, six
months from that date were allowed for credit
ors to present their claims against the estate
OF Almon b. Convey, late OF said county, de-
ceased, and that all creditors OF said deceased
are required to present their claims to said
Probate court. at the Probate office, IN the
village OF Paw Paw, for examination and allow
ance, on or before the 9th day OF January
next, and that such claims will be heard bsfore
said court. on Monday, the Sd day OF Novem-
Der, and on Monday, the 9Th day OF January
next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of each Of
those days 1271t6f148
Dated July 2Sth, A. d. 1879.
ALFRED j. MILLS, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

hGOA WEEK in your own town, and no
Xhh capital risked. You can give the bust
YUU ness trial without expense. The best
opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. You should try nothing else until you
see for yourself what you can do at the bust
ness We offer. No room to explain here. You
can devote all your time or only your spare
time TO the business, and make great pay for
every hour that you work. Women make as
much as men. Send for special private terms
and particulars, which we mail free. S. Outfit
free. Don't complain of hard times while you
have such chance. Address II. HALLETT
Il CO., Portland, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

han n A MONTH guaranteed. $12 day
VCllII at home made by the industrious.
OCUV Capital not required; we will start
you. Men, women, boys aud girls make money
faster at work for us than at anything else.
The work is light and pleasant, and such as
anyone can go right at. Those who are wise
who see this notice will send Us their addresses
at once and see for themselves Costly Outfit
and terms free Now is the time. Those al
ready at work are laying up large sums Of
money. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
NANNlNNGE:ESN

FALLEN LEAVES and other Sermons: By
Rev. IRVING A. SEARLxs. Price, as cents per
copy. For sale at this Office,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

hIHnn TO $4,000 A YEAR, or IS to $40 a
XInIIl day in your own locality. No risk.
QlOUV Women do as we'll as men. Many
make more than the amount stated above. No
one can fail to make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can make from 30 cts. to
90 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing to try
the business. Nothing like it for money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader, il you want to
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we will
send you full particulars and private terms
free; samples worth "a also free you can then
make mp your mind for yourself. Address
GEORGE STINSON q CO.. Portland, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

In every case Of fever and ague, it is always a
thorough remedy, while for disorders of the ston-
ach, tospidiiy Of the liver, Indigestion and dis
,urbances OF the animal forces, winch debitate,
il has no equivalent and can have no substitute.
1t should not be COMPOUNDED with the trituratcd
compounds Of cheap spirits and essential oils,
often sold under the name of Bitters.
For sale by
DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL
DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

"From the first i was interrupted. Soon
Dixon and number OF his friends came IN.
lie took position IN the centre OF the hall
One interruption followed another until ut
word Dixon drew one OF his pistols aud fred at
a colored man in the audience who had given
no cause whatever for an assault. Fire WAS al
once opened by all Of Dixons party The OK
plosion Of the pistol shot put out all the lights
In the front OF the hall, leaving only those on
and near the table at which Was standing.
Most OF the shots were directed at me. Three
lodged in the end OF the table al which stood
More than score lodged in the wall behind
me. escaped by q side window. As soon a.
the firing began the bell in the fireengine house
rang an alarm, and by the time 1t ceased crowd
OF about one hundred armed men had gathered
in the street in front Of the court house. This
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

Dixon was made captain Of band of TWEEN
ty-iive armed and mounted desperadoes. They
did the work. The other companies simply
lacked them up The history OF his murders
and raids IN Yazoo county I'll many pages OF
committee reports. his band deliberately set
out to kill, run out, or lose leading republi.
can IN each precinct IN the county. They did
their work 30 well that the republican party
disappeared. So successful were they that they
made grim jokes over their deadly work. Here
is an instance:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
The Paradise OF smokers.

E'lnDufBn REVIEW
Burmah is the paradise of the smoker,
if his paradise consists in the absence of
all restraint on his favorite habit. No
preacher will here hint that tobacco
smoking is the first step to drunkenness,
for, with rare exceptions. (and, alas!
chiefly where the European has brought
his vices with his civilization, } the people
are water-drinkers. There is no fear of
offending the sensibilities of the most
delicately nurtured lady, for the women
of every rank are, if possible, more in
veterate smokers than the men.
No dread of his masters displeasure re-
strains the youngest school-boy from his
cigar or cigarette. Boys and girls alike
smoke as soon as they can walk, and chill
dren are even said to learn the habit be-
fore they leave their mothers arms. The
newcomer to the country is often offended
by the freedom with which Burman who
has not been thrown much with Euro
peans will continue to puff his cigar in
his presence, in absolute innocence of any
breach of courtesy; and in the indigenous
school, children, even in class, only lay
aside their cigars while their lungs are oc-
cupied with bawling out the trite texts OF
the spelling book.
A pipe is rarely seen, but cigars and
cigarettes are universal, and their manu-
facture and sale form one of the COM
monest employments of the women.
Some exceedingly fine tobacco is grown
in parts Of the province, notably in Ara
kan, but the cultivation is very limited,
and the tobacco of which the Burmese
cigar is made is almost exclusively i'm
ported from the ports on the Malabar
coast. The cigars thus made are not un-
like the well-known Vevey manufacture,
and, rank and strong as they seem to a
non-smoker, they were highly popular
with English residents, and not the less
so from being remarkably cheap.
Cigarettes are, however, even more
common than cigars, and are almost al
ways smoked in preference by women
and girls. They vary in size; but the
commonest is huge cheroot-shaped
cigarette of almost torch-like dimensions
rolled in a green leaf and containing be-
sides tobacco, spices and chips of scented
wood. From these, which are as mild as
hay, an immense cloud is drawn, and
their only defect is that the burning
chips are continually falling on the
clothes of the unwary smoker; hence
the graceful way in which the
Burmese girl, with apparent affectation,
but really with good reason, turns back
her slender hand over her shoulder to
keep the lighted end of the cigarette clear
of her silken dress. At home or in the
streets, in the boats or in the bazar, at
every public gathering, even at those for
devotion at the pagoda, night and day,
men, women and children blow the fa-
miliar cloud, and the perpetual cigarette
adds not little to the unique picture
presented by the Burmese beauty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
A HsrOken Heart.

Denver News
Miss Prince was the only daughter of
Pittsburg merchant, and two years ago
was welded to Mr.. Savage, of Baltimore.
Six hours after the ceremony the train
upon which they had started on their
bridal tour was wrecked, and the hus-
band of less than day was killed. The
shock of the terrible calamity robbed the
young wife for time of her reason.
From this mental death she recovered
to go into slow decline. All the bios
SONS of her life We're withering, and the
world, once so robed in beauty and de-
light, became prison from which her
spirit longed to be free.
They took her across the sea, but the
panorama of scene and incident had no
power to renew the love of life and the
young thing faded as flower fades. At
last they took her to the south of France,
and there, amid the bloom of flowers, on
the spot where Petrarch once sang songs
to Elvira, in the home of Leonardo da
Vinci's exile, this fair American girl
found the peaceful quiet of the grave.
Our correspondent who relates the Incl
dent draws vivid picture of the sorrow
ing family around the death-bed. The
father overwhelmed with grief, the moth
er wild with despair, while young sister
clasping hand of the dying girl looks
with pallid face and rigid lips into the
glazing eyes.
"The anguish is nearly over, my race
of life is DONE" came in feeble intona-
ton from the lips of the dying.
"And you are willing to de?" asked a
minister, bending low to catch the whis,
pered utterance.
ooh, so glad! Listen to me. l die, as
many of my sex have done, of a broken
heart. l had put my all of life and hope
on the hazard of an earthly love, and
God has smitten me for my sim"
at was no sin to love-"
"No, not to love, but to build an lido
as l did, and to worship the creature
instead of the Creator | have been ter
ribly punished. The horror of these two
brief years no words can tell"
There was futter of the feeble heart
The blue eyes sheathed themselves 'neati
palely tinted waxen lids, and the fail
young form, once so full of subtle life
was frozen into death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Che following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
Administrator of Mary E. Harbeson, de-
ceased, TO the Mitchell d Rammelsberg
Furniture Company, the undivided u of Z
Of l213 by so feet, on south side of Angus
ia street. 100 feet west from Central avenue;
81 ,562 50.
David L. Harbeson and wife to same, un-
divided one-eighth of said premises;
Casper Geist and wife to George II. Air
ing, leasehold estate, 80 by 100 feet, on west
side OF Mansfield street, q feet north from
Webster street; $4,000.
Guardian of Anna NJ. Fallscher to Will
helm Wankelmann, - 83-100 acres (subject
to an annuity CT 500, in south part of Sec
ton 35 Symmes Township 1913 90.
Ella X. Piatt TO VIM. PGitzer, 10 years
lease of 40 by 40 feet, on southeast corner
of York and Linn streets; annual rent first
five years 800, balance of term $l20.
Mary NJ. Mayer to VIM. f. Mayer, IS by
1872 feet, on east side of Chatham street, 225
feet north from Mcmillan street, Walnut
Hills; $500.
VIM. E. Mayer to Mary NJ, Mayer, per
petual lease to same premises; annual rent
5000, privilege OF purchase at -, 500.
The Washing on Insurance Company to
Sarah NJ. Pounsford, 1858 6O-100 by s4S
53.1OO feet, running from Highland to Col
Grain avenues, lying next south from John
Hunts land College Hill; $4,000.
Anna Mary Grolle ct al, per Sheriff, tc
VIM. H. Hill ct al, $50 by 1872 feet, OF
northwest corner of Rose and Walnut
streets, Sharon 81, 800.
Frederick Gwinner ct al. per Sheriff, t.
Chas. Gwinner, As 59-100 feet front on nortl
side OF Main street, through to Lick Run
being part OF Lot No. s Of subdivision o
Barrsyille $945.
Catharine Zahn, per administrator, t.
Valentine Bitter, acres in southwest cor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
THE PRISONERS PICNIC.
An Immense Attendance at the Centra
Park.

The victims Of the Sangerfest turned out
in large numbers in the Police Court this
morning. Over fifty cases were displayed
upon the docket, the majority of them being
drunks and disorderlies
The most interesting case was that of
VIM. +. Hoover and Joseph Asbury, who
were charged with disorderly conduct. The
arresting officer testified that he found
the parties fighting on Bremen street. near
Thirteenth. The Court asked Hoover what
he had to say.
He replied that he had met a lady on the
street and she invited him home with her.
He went and found that she was married
and that her husband Zone of the defend
ants-Asbury) was at home. A fight i'm
mediately ensued between Hoover and the
enraged husband, which was brought to a
termination by the appearance OF the Off
Ger. The Judge sent them both home, re-
marking that the woman was the cause of
the whole trouble.
Samuel Jacobson peddled canes at Inwood
Park Yesterday without a license and this
morning was assessed the costs for so doing.
Charles Leitelow, Christ. Lambert and
John Liebreth got outside of too much
Sangerfest beer at the picnic yesterday
and the result was fight on Thirteenth
street. The Judge compelled them to pay
| the costs.
John Spunagle raised disturbance at
Brandt's saloon, on Mclean avenue, last
evening, and after throwing beer-keg
through window, took knife and cut a
billiard table cloth into ribbons. He was
arrested, and Judge Wilson fined him $500
and sentenced him to thirty days in the
Work-house.
John Fox, for interfering in the arrest Of
Spunagle by throwing bowlders at the Off
GERS, was given thirty days.
August Brockmeyer, charged with bur
glarizing the dwelling No. 479 Plum
street on the 14th inst, waived e1amina
ton, and was bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury.
John Powell, for obtaining $6 from thu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
r of Section 90, Springfield Township;

ner of Section %, Springfield Township
$780,
Maria Margaret Brokamn. 35 by 54 feet, on
northwest corner of Pavilion and Mclean
streets; $l,050.
Edward Carlson and wife to Richard
Tillman, lot fronting 33 by 10S feet, on
the east side of Vine street, in the village of
Wyoming; $780,
John Rudmann ct al, per Master Com
missioner to John Martin, 90 BY 80 feet. on
Pitts street, Vine-street Hill, being Lot No.
10 in Wrlghts subdivision, west of Vine
street. $500.
Catherine Hurm, Executrix, to Nicholas
Schwartz, Is feet on the east side of Race
street, 173 feet north of Fourteenth street
also Is inches next north OF said Lot
s. Az
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
No Taffy for Boston.

The culture Of Boston has been effectu-
ally and publicly vindicated. At the
meeting of the Common Council last
week Mr.. McGaragle, the heir of an illus
trious Massachusetts race, remarked in
the course of debate on the Police Com
mission that last year when Republicans
got their men here, they put the order
through and gave us taffy," whereupon
the President ruled that reference to
taffy was not in order" AS there seems
to have been no appeal made from the
decision of the Chair, it may be inferred
that "tafTy," at least in Boston, is not a
parliamentary expression.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
AVONDALE ORDINANCES.


An ordinance (2l9) to grant the right OF way in
Locust street to the Cincinnati & Suburban
SteSm Railway Company.
DEIT ORDA NED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE
ID village of Avondale, that the village hereby
grants to the Cincinnati & Suburban Steam Rail
way Company the right to use and occupy so
much of Locust street as may be necessary to ena-
Bile said Compan 10 construct therein its railway
tracks from the west line OF Burnet avenue to the
west line of Mcmillan street. in said village, in.
Guiding the right to cross Burnct avenue at the
present grade OF SAID street. and the use of Locust
street to be upon such grade as that the tracks
shall pass under Harvey avenue without requiring
the grade thereof as at present established and
constructed to be changed.
But this grant is upon the following terms and
conditions:
The said Railway Company shall make suita-
BILE crossing over Burnet avenue to the satisfaction
Of the Village Council at the present grade and
shall at all times preserve and maintain the same,
and shall restore Harvey avenue, upon its present
grade, over their track TO the satisfaction of the
Village Council, and maintain the same so as not
to interfere with its use; and shall indemnify and
hold harmless the village OF Ayondale from all
claims of private property-owners for loss or dam
age by reason OF the construction and operation
OF said railway. And provided that whenever
It shall become necessary. in the judgment Of
Council, for the improvement OF the streets or
otherwise OF said village and shall be re-
quired by ordinance, the said Railway Company
shall change the grade Of its road tracks in
Locust street IN such msnnev as may be provided
In said ordinance. And provided further that il
said railway is not finished and in operation from
the Bellevue HOUSE, in the City OF Cincinnati, to
| Mcmillan street. in Avondale. within eighteen
months from the date hereof then this grant shall
cease and determine, and be thereafter void And
provided further, that the viffAee may grant the
| right to any other railway company wishing 10
use any part oil said track, to the same in such
manner as not TO interfere with the reasonable
use thereof by the said Cincinnati & Suburban
Steam Railway Company, upon the payment Of
Bty per centum OF the reasonable cost Al the time
OF such grant, TO construct so much OF said road
and track as may be used by such railway, such
cost to be ascertaned by arbitration or otherwise,
as r.ay bejprovided by ordinance Of Council.
This ordinance to take effect from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed Apfil Sth, 1879.
JOHN DICKSON,
Mayor and President Of Council.
| Attest: FLAhES BALL, Corporation Clerk.
ie e92tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
FOrty-sixth COngress-EXtra Session
SENATE

WAsHiNGToN, June 14.-The bill to grant
additional rights to homestead settlers on
public lands in Arkansas and Missouri
was passed.
The Army Appropriation Bill was re-
ported back from the Committee on Ap-
prations and placed on the calendar.
The Supplemental Judicial Appropriation
Bill was taken up and discussed but with
out acting on it the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Senate
Amendments to the Legislative Appropra-
Committee on Appropriations.
The bill to prohibit Government EN-
ployes from contributing money for polti-
cal purposes was called up and briefly dis
cussed and laid aside at the expiration of
the morning hour.
The Senate amendments to the Post
Route Bill were concurred in.
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16

Levi Nusbaum, of Carroll County,
Nd, has learned that an elopement may
be very serious matter. His compan-
ion was Ida Englar, for whose father he
worked as farm hand. The girl was
only twelve years old, but she entered
upon the exploit with great zest, pack
ing her clothes surreptitiously, and fly
ing with her lover at 3 o'clock in the
morning. The couple were arrested on
railroad train while on their way to
have marriage ceremony performed. A
Jury decided that Nusbaun was guilty of
abduction, and he was sent to prison for,
eight yeaEs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16

r EGAL. HAMILTON COUNTY COMMON
i Pleas Court.-Robert Maytum, Plaintiff, vs..
Allie Maytum, Observation-Disclosures OF Subtitle
said defendant nonresident OF Hamilton Coun.
ty, Ohio, will take notice that said plaintiff has
filed in the above named Court his petition against
her, praying for divorce against said defendant,
and for other relief, on the ground Of willful alb
sence and gross neglect OF duty and the said
will be for hearing after six weeks from this date.
ROBERT MAYTUM,
O. NJ. & A. J. SMITH, his Attorneys
CINCINNATI May 18th, 1879. my12.6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
KENNEDY & COMPANY
PITTSRIIRG p

III lDI1VTNEI, H.,
Sole Agents for the United States the Canada
and Great Britain.
For sale by all Druggists throughout the United
States and wholesale by John d. Park & Sons
Reakirt, Hale & Co.. R. Macready & Co. and Burd
sal & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Arthur Peters Co..
Louisville, KY, Brent Good & Co., New Yon
City. and all wholesale and retail Druggist
throughout the United States and Canada
ANIL vd Z. MIN -an19-vw