davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-08

MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF certain indenture or Mortgage executed
by Stephen Ford and Ada Ford, OF Lawton,
Van Buren, County Michigan, to Anthony Field
TENDER, A. ID. 1871, and recorded in the Office OF
Register of Deeds for the county OF Van Bu-
rem in the state Of Michigan, on the 18th day
OF September, A. ID. 1871, in Liber OF Mort
cages, on page 372, which said mortgage was on
the 9TH day OF February, A. ID. 1874, duly as
signed by the said Feldher to James G..
O'Dwyer and the said assignment Was on the
9th day OF February, 1874, recorded in the said
Registers Office, in Liber OF mortgages, on
page 1856. And on the 14th day OF May 1875
the said mortgage was again duly assigned by
the said O'Dwyer, to Eben G. Beach, and on the
4th day OF November, A. ID. 1875, said last mem
Toned assignment ns va. rs; duly recorded IN SAID
page 497; and on the 9th day Of November,
1875, the said mortgage was again assigned by
the said Beach, to Luke p. Poland, and on the
20th day Of January, 1876, the said last men
toned assignment was recorded In said Regis
ters ONCE, in Liber 8, OF mortgages, on page
541, by which the power OF sale contained
therein has become operative, on which mort
gage there 10 claimed to be due at the date OF
this notice for the principal sum secured by
said mortgage, and the interest and exchange
eovensnted to be paid, in all, the sum Of four
hundred seventy-six dollars and seventy-slx
C0utb, tORcbuof viii III AttOfucy VI bOilCitOI .
fee OF nfty dollars provided for in said mort
gsge in case any proceeding should be taken to
foreelose the Same, and no proceedings having
been instituted to recover said sums or any part
thereof: Notice 10 therefore hereby given, that
on Thursday, the 25th day OF August, A. D..
1881, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ct the front
door Of the Court House, in the village Of Paw
Paw, IN the said county Of Van Buren,, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by virtue OF the
power OF sale therein contained, by Q sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder OF the
moftgAged premises described in said mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be sufficient
to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage,
viz: All those certain pieces and parcels Of
land situated and being in the village Of Law
ton, county OF Van Buren, and state OF Mlchi-
gan. described as lot number six. and the north
bali OF the north half OF lots numbered seven
I'D, and eight (8), in block thirteen OF Biteley 8
addition to said village OF Lawton.
Dated, May 25th, 1881. 1366tl3f98
LUKE p. POLAND,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
MELVILLE MCGEE, Attorney for Assignee,
Jackson Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-08
PILES! pILESi! PILES!!!
A Sure Cure Found q Last. No One Need


A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been discovered
by DIR. Williams IAN Indian remedy, called
DR.. Williams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of %
and 80 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and Electuaries do more harm than good.
Williams's Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a
poultice, gives instant and painless relief,
and is prepared only for Piles, itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. ]. M. Cofinberry, Of
Cleveland, says about DR.. William Indian
Pile Ointment: "I have used scores of pile
cures, but it affords me pleasure to say that
/ have never fonnd anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Ointment"
sFor sale by all druggists, or mailed on 70
ceipt of price $1.00.
JAS. E. DAVIS a CO., Wholesale Drug
gists, Detroit, Mich, Agents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-08
GID Err

PRESS. capacity 25 TO 125 barrels per day. Ora
TER, Elevator, Racks and Cloths, Jelly Pans Sor
yhnm Mills. All Cider Mill supplies Illus cata
'ogue free g. q. HAMPTON, Detroit, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-08

w. r. HAWKINS & SON.
BROKERS, NoTARIEs PUBLIC, AND CON-
VEYANCERS.
Money to loan and collections made in all
parts OF Van Buren, County. Remittsncss
promptly made. Office opposite Dyekman
House. 13SSly
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
4 Great Premium IIs1.

in 1885, is not only one of the OLDEST and CHEAPEST but BEST of the New York Weekly Family Newspapers. It is now making a great and successful effort to reach larger and more general circulation than any weekly newspaper in the United States, and to this end is offered an attractive list of substantial and valuable premiums to single and club subscribers. The long established reputation and responsibility of the publishers who not only publish the Weekly Exptess, but the New York Daily Evening Express is sufi- cient guarantee of the character of the premiums offered and the good faith that will govern their distribution. Besides the many other attractions of the Weekly Ex- press 1t publishes regularly, by authority, the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sermons of the Rev. T.
 DaNitt Ta2n11zzz1 .; a1n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
New Haven Harbor Improvements.

The BreahWater-A Base of Supplies Of
 Great Magnftude-Both Sides Branford
 Harbof-Sixty Quarrymen at Work
 The Winter Campaign Plan.
 There is large and growing interest in the subject of harbor improvements and especial ly in the breakwater now building of the en- trance of this port, which will, when con- pleted. comprise an area of five times the dimensions of the inner harbor and will form great outer .roadstead with from 30 to 40 feet depth of water, accessible at all times, day or night, with any wind. This is great national improvement for the general benefit of foreign and domestic commerce. and we are glad to note that the work is very favorably progressing. About 1900 tons were dumped in place week before last and 1,5oO last week. The contractor, Mr. Stan ton, has secured the quarries at Branford, covering many acres on both the east and west sides of Branford harbor. These quarries are second'to none in Connecticut. Upon being investigated by General Wright and other eminent engineers, it was found that there is enough stone in them to build two breakwaters of the size which the one is to be. The stone was pronounced second to none in New England for the purpose wanted. It is fine quality of granite, akin to the Groton and Quincy granite-durable ''as time itself.' The supply is of great magnitude. One of the quarries is al the edge of the water and has water front in 8 bluff of the solid granite 50 feet high and extending back a long distance.
 MT. Stanton has now at work fifty or sixty Swedes in quarrying granite. They are men who lately came from Mir. Beatty's quar- ries, at Leete's Island, Branford, and are skilled in quarry work Mr Stanton has employed during the past season two heavy barges, or scows, that hold about 150 tons each, and, in view of the approaching winter months and autumnal gales, he has decided to employ round bottom vessels instead, as they will ride out the gales and encounter the ice much better. Messrs. Stenton lS Go. are backed by Sidney Dillon. president of the Pacific railroad, noted also as a great con- tractor and for his superior energy and abil- ity in carrying out whatever he undertakes. There are about 800 feet of the breakwater completed. Mir. Stanton hopes to quarry and lay about 5000 or 1000 tons a month, and complete his contract before the next contract will be ready
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
woman's Board of Missions.

The stated meeting of the Connecticut branch of the woman's auxiliary to the Board of Missions will be held at St. Johns church Stamford, on Tuesday, October 18th Ad- dresses may be expected by the Rt. Rev. AL exander c. Garrett bishop of northern Tex as, and the Rev. Archdeacon Kirkby, of British Columbia Tickets can be obtained at the depot at reduced rates $1.1O for the rount trip. Trains leave New Haven at SOS, 9:35 and 1O:45 a. m.; returning leave Stam- ford at 3:57, 5:2S. $50 and 6:33 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

their meaning they must defer to the parents judgment. The pastor alluded to his early life and the difficulties attending his boyhood and how different the typical American boys duties are to-day from what they were forty
 years ago, showing with vivid pictures that
 this change was largely due to the fact of an increased devotion and loving tenderness of
 parents to their children, beautifying their
 homes and making them attractive, for the
 children's sake, entering more into their
 joys and sympathies, endeavoring to make
 home the pleasantest spot on earth. The
 parents, he said, had divine right to expect
 obedience from the young, but young people
 spirit when asked to do some little
 service He implored the young to
 remember the daily sacrifices of
 father and mother and to cherish loving and tender regard for their wishes.
 He spoke very feelingly of the time that
 comes in the experience of every young per-
 son, when they must choose for themselves
 and in this connection he alluded to three
 things, namely, companions, amusement and marriage, and in the choice of which 1t need- ed heart enriched by the grace of God to make the proper choice. He spoke briefly on the above topics, endeavoring to impress falthf1lv and seriously the advantages ot mak right choice, assuring them tnat cons ltion to Gods service was the only safe to this desirable end. In closing, theI in his prayer commended the you eople of his charge to the tender care loving and sympathizing Saviour. Jollins preached last evening to an ur 4ally large audience. The music was e .ducted by Mr. Hall, of the Yale semin- @ y, and the full orchestra of the Second regiment band Prayer was offered by Mr. Camp. the new president of the Gospel Union, and a large number stayed for the after meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
College Items.

The yacht race came off successfully Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The yachts got off well together, but from the first it became evident that either Peerless or the Vivienne would win, and it was principally struggle between these two. At first the Peerless was ahead and promised to win the race, but in rounding the buoy she lost all that she had gained, and was beaten by the Vivienne sailed by Com. Phelps. Time 1:25.
 There will be a praise service in the chapel next Sunday evening, at which the choir. assisted by outside talent will sing
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Temperance.

At the Good samaritans' meeting last evening at their hall prayer was offered by James R. Crockett :; remarks by c. D. Albee, Captain Dickinson, George R. Bill, G. c. Clark, MT. Spark Aiken, Charles P. Whittle- sey, John Laurie, Bro. Barnes, Charles De Wolfe. A recitation was given by Miss Car rie L. Powell Fifteen signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfeT Mention.

Brief Mention.
 There was vivid and at times beautiful display of aurora borealis last evening.
 Rev. Alfred H. HaIl of Meriden, will pre- side at the Cough lecture in Meriden Tues day evening.
 Hon. Talmadge Baker, of South Norwalk, has been nominated by the Republicans Of the 18th district for State Senator.
 The latest device in the confectionery lire is ball of taffy melted on the end of a small pine stick, which serves as handle while eating the candy.
 The Simchas Thora ball given by Moses Mendelssohn Lodge No. 16, K. s. B., takes place at Germania Hall tomorrow evening. Music by Thomas.
 |. Timothy Mahony, laborer at John Beat ties quarries at I,eet's Island, broke his leg Saturday while at work. Dr. Frank White more attended the case.
 The Cedar Hill Cemetery association, Hart ford, have laid substantial foundation for the Seymour monument at cost of $96. The stand for the singers and musicians, on the 27th, will be erected about twenty feet south of the monument.
 The Young Mems Christian association hold their annual meeting to- night (Monday) at o'clock, in their hall, 325 Chapel street. Reports will be read and officers elected. Members, subscribers, and all interested in the work are particularly invited.
 Beckwith's almanac for 1882 has been re- ceiYed from H. H. Peck. The prospectus says for more than fifty y'years an almanac has been issued from the old stand of Durrie x Peck. The late George Beckwith furnished the calculations and record of events for twenty-seven years.
 The Putnam Phalanx, Hartford, returned from their North Adams trip Sn the steam boat train Friday night TheA visited the Hoosac tunnel the same day. through which they passed in open ears, with large blazing torches, and dinsd in Pitts6eld as the guest of citizens of that pl1se.
 Rev. Job Turner, a deaf mute clergyman, will offciate at St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. MT. Tremaine pastor, this Monday evening, giving a service for deaf mntes, of whom there are in this city some forty or fifty. Rev. Mir. Turner officiated at this church in a similar service about a year ago.
 Captain E. P. McCrea, chief of Admiral Wyman's staff and commander of the flag ship, died very suddenly Friday afternoon on board the steamer Dispatch. He was in ap- parent good health at the time. He was well known in New London, having been guest at the Pequot House in that city for several summers.
 fms ., Nor IYx
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
West Haven.

Silas Thompson, Esq, lies quite ill at his residence with typhoid malaria. His prqmi- hence in the borough and the high respect entertained for him as a citizen cause many daily inquiries as to his condition.
 Supt. E. Pond, of Sargent's factory, is critically ill at his residence from the effects of kick from horse. He was formerly of New Britain. A consultation of physicians was had in his case Saturday. MT. Pond has many friends who will deeply sympathize with him in the terrible injuries he received
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
fnsensfble to Pain.

A man in Fair Haven yesterday while under the influence of liquor mashed his thumb ac- cidentally. Nothing daunted, he twisted and wrenched off the injured part and threw it away. This he was seen to do and the piece of thumb was picked up afterward by a by stander and shown aIound.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
AIaIley's Fail Opening

will occur on Thursday, October 2Oth. We understand that immense preparations have
 been made for the occasion, and the exhibi- tion of rich and elegant fall goods will un- doubtedly excel anything ever seen in this city. The American brass band has been en- gagged and will give 8 programme of choice music and grand promenade concert in the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
NIeat and Vegetnbles.

P. McCabe, the well known and enterpris ing dealer in meat and vegetables, continues to meet with the success that his efforts ir behalf of his numerous patrons deserve His store, 11O Grand street, is stocked with the choicest selection of beef, veal, mutton pork. hams, vegetables, etc., and his prices are always reasonably low.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
German Singers.

The Harugari Leidertafel singing society enjoyed literary and social occasion in Turn Hall last evening. Many prominent mem bers of the association with their ladies were present. Some of the best German singers in the city are members of this organization, which is now in it's infancy, but destined to become one of the finest singing societies in the State. They took second prize at the late State Sangerfest at Schutzen Park in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
VOL. xLIx.
Monday Morning, Oct. 17. 1881.
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 7'O-DA American Theater-Crowded EverysNight. A RIistake-C M. Loomis. Bromley,s Orchestra-O. H. Bromley. Fall Opening-Brown. Bolton to. Fall Opening-At Mn 1eys, For Rent-Tenem snt-17 Clark Street. For -WhitneyYille Armory For Establishing Derrick-E. c. Beecher- Hearts of Oak-New Haven Opera House. Hoods Sarszparilla-At Druggists'. Meat and Vegetables-P McCabe. New York Weekly Express-23 Park Row. \. !. Notice-Board of Assessors.
 Oil Cloth Rugs-H. B. Perry.
 Order of Notice-Warner vs. Warner. Political Notice-Second Ward.
 Political Notice-Eleventh Ward Political Notice-Nhirteenth Ward. Tony Pastor-Grand Opera House.
 Wanted-Man-Augurs Stable Wauted-Rooms-P. O. Box 56. wanted-Cook-City Hall Dining Rooms. Wanted-Money-R. A., Postofhce- -Situation-1IS Ashmun Street. wanted-Situation~-5 Dewitt Street.
 Wanted-Si
 Wanted -Situation-33L Orange Street. waated-S Situation-64 Crown Street. Wanted-S -Situation-I10 Hill Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Church Notes.

A correspondent says of yesterdays ser vice at North church The summer warmth and the clear, calm serenity of the day made it seem truly 'holy unto the Lord" Seldom in October is the weather so much like that of June The funeral drapery in token of our national grief still ih on the walls, the galleries and the pulpit of the North church. death so Christlike, well as Christian, it is well to have it little longer commemora- ted in our churches. This week it will prob ably be removed.
 The text of Dr. Hawes' morning sermon was that beautiful teaching, the twenty third verse of the fourth chapter of Proverbs ''Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life. By the heart is here meant our whole nature-our mind and soul. By prayer we need to seek divine help to keep, not our expressions only, but our secret thoughts pure and right. Diligence" means constant, unremitting attention. In this way only can the insidious approaches and assaults of evil be guarded against. The build up Christian character, to instruct and comfort all who heard 1t. The house was. well filled and the singing excellent as usual
 In the afternoon, without taking text tN pastor gave his second o1ScOurSe. on e P1e grim's Progress" In it he described Pil- striking contrast the characters of .. in tian and :. PIiable," the latter taH Chris nearest way out of the slough of desp<6g the the sidestoward his old home in the bond on Destruction, forgetting all the joR city of heaven just before them. gs of the feeling his burden of sin strugGN Christian" and keeps his course to the C les through The sermon was brief and fgl@ elestial City
 AT WESLEY VI of points.
 on Davenport avenue CHAPEL
 inp d1unannH an unusually interest inc by [sco1rss mas pfeached yesterday morn m fl the pastor, Rev. D. A. GoodseIl, DID,, MasdI dIhe subject, s'What the Young owe to the frouAre," the pastor passing his remarks from :" Bel Ephesians, fifth chapter, and first verse: childS ye therefore followers of God as dear and dren-" The pastor spoke of the liberty this Advantages which the young enjoyed in differ Ration above that in the old world; how Eurole ent home life was here from that in largeNe where the training of the young was hold nk under the care of others in the house. lY wit egide the parents He pleaded earnest derest& the young people to have the ten As y6 sympathy for their parents of the Nung peopl$ are not cognizant
 parents dpAes and do not comprehend
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indications
 WAR DEPARTAIENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WAsR1NaroN, D. O., Oct. 16-1 A. M. For the New England States, fair weather, north east winds higher barometer, lower temperature. For the Middle States falr weather, easery winds, rising followed by falling barometer stationary or lower temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Large Fire in CoIebrOOk-seven Farm

Albert Kelsey's house and adjoining build ings in CoIebrook were burned on Thursday, just in the early evening. The fire originated in the house, while the whole family were away, until the entire seven were wrapped in sheets of flame. The insurance is said to be $3, 300, which probably does not cover the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

Dr. D. Kennedy's .sFavorfte Remedy has been successfully used by thousands. It will build up system which has been run down by overwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand, and should be in the home of every mechanic. ''Favorite Remedy" is economical, safe, and pleasant Buy it and try it. if ye-- -eea advIce as well, write to Dr. Kennedy, who IS in active practice as 8 surgeon and physician
 s912d2w 2d n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
The Custom House,

Business at the custom house is not par ticularly pressing just now, the season for entries of cargoes from the West Indies be- ing mostly over for this season. Mir. Jesse Peck, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recov- ering and will, it is expected, be at his desk soon. The deputy collector will take few days vacation the present week.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
ua1arIa in any of Its Forms,

chills and fever, congestive chills can be prevented or cured by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable medicine, superior to calome1 and quinine. o12 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

The old saying opposition is the life Of business'' has not been sustained in one in- stance at least. Since the introduction of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup all other cough Iem- edies have been dead stock and the vendors are in despair.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Hinman's Real Estate and Loaning

MT. Hinman's real estate and loaning agency No. 63 Church street. is one of the most popu- lar in the city, and Mr. Hinman also is of the firm of Long $ Hinman, fire insurance agents. Mir. Hinman offers longlist ot desirable real estate bargains in another column well worth consulting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Ladies, Fu

Extra inducements offered to early buyers of Seal Sacques, Dolmans or Circulars at
 STEVENS $ BROOKS, o15 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

Misses cloth top, French kid ,pebbled goat, and curacoa kid button boots, from one dol lar and twenty-five cents up to five dollars each pair. We have everything worn-for school, romping, and dress purposes.
 " & Ha
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Hats, Hats. Hats.
Money saved

Fine goods and low prices at E. s. Os- born's 91 Church street ol4 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Robert Scanlan, a brakeman on the Valley railroad train, mixed freight and passenger train. due in Hartford at p. m., was killed at Cromwell Saturday afternoon. He was 22 years of age and lived in Saybrook. In try ing to jump from one train to another as the train was rounding curve his head struck the abutment and he was knocked of and run over by the cars. His skull was frac- tured, his jaw broken, one leg broken and his body badly bruised and mashed He lived from ten to fifteen minutes after he was picked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

A few pairs of misses white kid button boots are offered by W. B. Tenn t& Co.,, at nominal prices
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17
Horse Blankets

if you bay your hats, trunks, horse blankets, etc. of E $. Osborn. 9I Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

Children's old gold button boots. Children's pink kid button boots. Children's blue kid button boots Children's black kid button boots. Children's strap sandals.
 Children's spring heeled button boots. Children's French kid button boots Children's pebbled goat button boots. Children's kid slippers.
 Wallace B. Fenn S Go. offer the largest line of children's shoes at retail in New Eng land.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

Misses and children's common sense' school shoes with broad soles and toes anl low flat heels
 oct16 5t ". B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-17

at the lowest prices in the city at Osborn's, 91 Church street. -..s