davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN, J
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN

COUNTY OF VAN BUREN
Probate Court for SAID County.
At session Of the Probate Court for SAID
County, held at the Probate Office IN the
village Of Paw Paw, on Friday the Sd
day OF November, in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and eIghty-two:
Present, Hon. Orrin n. Hilton, Judge OF
Probate. In the matter OF the estate OF Foster
Johnson, deceased, Milan U. Richardson. Admin
istrator OF SAID estate, comes into court and rep
resents thar be IL now prepared to render his
final account az such Administrator, and files
the came.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
ith day OF December next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for examining and allow
ing such account, and that the heirs at law OF
said deceased, and all other persons interested
IN said estate. are required to appear at ses-
sion of said court, then to be holden OF the
Probate Office, in the village OF Paw Paw, in
said county, aud show cause, IL any there be,
why the said account should not be allowed:
And is further ordered. that SAID administra-
tor give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, or the tendency of said account. and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy OF this
order to be published in the True Northerner
a newspaper, printed and circulating IN said
County, three successive weeks previous to
said dav OF hearing. 42t4-o-45
ORRlN n. HILTON Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage mace and executed by
Alexander III. Harrison and Ursula l.. Harrison.
his wife, Of the first part, to6Harmon Crane OF
the second part, dated the 25th day OF September,
1877, and recorded in the Office OF the Register
OF Deeds for the County OF Van Buren, and
State OF Michigan, on the 25th day OF Septem-
Der, A. d., 1877, IN Liber 13 Of mortgages, on
page 449, upon which mortgage there is claimed
to be due. at the date Of this notice, the sum OF
one thousand ninety eight dollars, and an attor-
nsy fee OF twenty Ave dollars, provided for IN
said mortgage, should any proceedings De taken
to foreclose the same, and no proceedings hav-
ing been taken, either at law or in equity, to
recover said debt or any part thereof. Now, thers-
fore. by vlrtue OF the power or sale contained
in said mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided having become operative
by reason OF said default, notice is therefore,
hereby given, that. on the sixteenth dav OF
Dece mber, A. ID. 1882, at one o'clock IN the
afternoon, shall sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder. at the front door OF the Court
House, In Paw Paw, IN the County or Van
Buren,, (said Court House being the place where
the circuit court for said county Is hoiien), the
premises described IN said mortgage, or 80
much thereof as may be- necessary to pay the
amount due on said mortgage and note col
lateral thereto, with ten per cent interest, and
all legal costs, either covenanted for therein or
allowed by law, the premises being described as
that piece or parcel OF land situated In the
County OF Van Buren, and State o. Michigan,
viz The north one half % OF the northeast
one-tourth "a OF section number twenty seven
(27) in township number three (3) south OF
range number fourteen (l4) west. containing
eighty acres OF land more or less
Dated, Sept. 10th, 1882. 35tl3-o-47
EDWARD J. CRANE,
Administrator of Mortgage.
GEO. L. BaECK, Atty for Admir- OF Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Actually the shortest line by PAL miles be-
tween Detroit. Southern Michigan and all points
IN the east aud southeas and the great iron
and copper districts OF Michigan.
One express and one mail train daily each
way between st. Igpace and Marquette, con
Meeting at st. Ignace with Michigan Central
Railroad, and after July 18th with Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad. aud during naviga-
ton with Detroit and Cleveland Steam Naviga-
ton Company by the unexcelled side-wheeled
steamer City OF Cleveland, for Port Huron,
Detroit, Cleveland etc. also with New Eng
land Transportation Company's Line for CHI
cago and Milwaukee. Colllnwood and other
places in Canada and with other boat lines.
Coupon tickets to principal cities and towns
on sale at st. Isnace and Marquette.
For Information as 10 passenger and freight
rates please apply to
h. MILLIGAN, Gen'l Fr't X Pass'r Agt.,
Marquette, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
GO VEST GO WEST

For sale at bargain, in cash or in ex
change for good real estate in Van Buren,
county, 100 acres Of choice prairie land, one
mile from the village of Malcolm, railroad
station ON the B. d. NJ. r. r., and only
ten miles from Lincoln, the Capital of Neb.,
rapidly growing city OF 10000 inhabitants.
Al Lincoln IS located, in addition to the
State Capitol, the State University, Agricul-
tural College, State Prison and Insane Asy-
IuIn. Enquire of A. II. HEBRON.
141sf at Probate Office In Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN, GO
COJTNTy OF VAN UJTREN

Notice is hereby given, that by an order OF
the Probate Court for the County OF Van
Buren,, made on the 9Th day OF November, A. d.
1882, six months from that date we're allowed
for creditors TO present their claims against
the estate OF Henry g.. Baker late OF SAID
County. deceased, and that all creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their claims
TO SAID Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE. in
the village OF Paw Paw, for examination and
allowance, on or before the sth day OF May
next, and that such claims will be heard
before said Court, on Thursday the 18th day of
February, and on Tuesday the Sth day OF
May next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF each OF those days. 42t5-o-46
Dated. November S,h. A. ID. 1882.
ORRlN n. HILTON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
Soldiers, Attention F!
Pensions to All.

Soldiers that disabled by wounds disease acct
dent or otherwise tho loss OF finger piles var
cose veins chronic diarrhoea rupture varcocee loss
OF sight of one or both eyes, partially 80, loss OF
hearing, disease of the heart, falling back of ths
measles. rheumatism, fstula in ano chorca or any
other disease or disability, If but slight gives you
tension. Widows, children, fathers and mothers OF
soldiers dying in the service afterwards Of disease
or wounds contracted in tho service are entitled to
pensions. procure pensions where discharge papers
are lost. New discharges obtained where lost Under
the new law pensions increased from IS s72 per
month. Desertion does not operate bar TO pen-
sion. Back pay, ration money while in prison, and
bountics promptly collected. War claims Of every de.
scrpton prosecuted promptly and successfully. Not
hve cases In hundred rejected If properly prose-
outed. II you have claims dragging In other hands
come and see me. Come TO my Office and will show
you claims that have got through in NINE DAYS tina.
were prosecuted by other atorneyfor seventeen years
and rejected in their hands My Office Is always open,
and advice free the air of heaven. NV terms
like tho old Indians, mo duck no dinner" Will
also prosecute Patent cases. Terms: No patent no
pay. Letters Of inquiry should contain stamps aud
they will receive prompt attention.
II CIlAS T.. GALLTGAN,
United States Claim Agent, Paw Paw. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
GOING EAST.

On signals, Trains No. 2, 3, 6 and will stop at
HarrisOns, Luce's Town Line and Aliens.
The Company reserves the right TO vary from thiss
Time Gard, at pleasure, without Notice.
Trains run daily sundays excepted.
Lines 81 stages run twice day to and from Hart
ford aud Bangor, making close connections with
Trains on this Road and G.. 4 W. NJ. II. II.
JOHN IHL1NG, Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette
Rail Road.

Pioneer East and West Line Through
the Upper eninsula OF Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
BRACE UP.
WY WELCOME.

What makes loreston Cologne welcome on
evers ladys toilet table Is its lasting fragrance
and rich. hON ery odor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!

Go to Duncombe, Stearns Il Cos for Mrs.
Freeman's New Nat ional Dyes. For bright
ness and durability of color are unequaled.-
Color from 2 to five pounds. Directions in
English aud German. Price Is cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
THE SAFEST WAY

The safest and surest way to restore the
youthful color OF the hair Is furnished by
Parker's Hair Balsam, which IL deserveily
popular from its superior cleanliness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Ladies and sickly girls requiring non-llco-
hollc, gentle stimulent, will 6nd Bro vu's leon
Bitters beneficial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17

Grand Rapids Express daily except Sundays,
leaves Detroit :05 p. m, arrives az Kalamazoo 1886
p. Leaves Kalamazoo q: so a M, arrives at De-
troit IL go q. IN.
"sunday excepted. tDlny. saturday and Sunday
excepted.
O. ". RUGGLES, II. B. LEDYARD.
G.. Z. K I. A., Chicago Gen. Manager, Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-11-17
south DECENTRALIZATION.
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

All Trains Daily except sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

JOHN CARMoNY, the engineer of the rail-
way train which was wrecked near Bedford,
Ind, last Thursday night, died every inch a
hero: Fastened under the locomotive, and
his legs and the lower part of his body actu-
ally cooked by the boiling water that deluged
hum, he was asked by the fireman what could
be done for him, and, with the courage and
self-forgetfulness of a martyr, he replied:
"Let me go-don't stay here; but, for Gods
sake, go and help those poor women and chill
dren in the coaches!"
The above item from an exchange nearly
had counterpart on the La NJ. division of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road near Aurora on
Saturday morning. The engineer, Fuller
Musser, saw the peril too late to save himself,
but called to his fireman to jump while he
pulled the bar to reverse his engine and went
down to certain death. If he had abandoned
his engine he might have saved his life, but it
would have been at the neglect of duty in
failing to attempt to save his train. He reso-
lutely and promptly did his duty and died a
hero
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

II is now rumored that with the dis
appearance of Mrs. James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scoville and Cadet Whitaker from
the lecture stage, the public is to be
afflicted with the story of Mrs. Christian
cy's wrongs. Unless matters are properly
arranged or Charley johnson is permitted
to handle the soap, he should hire hall
at once, and divert public attention by
giving the inside history of his statistical
operations as we'll as the wiles that were
used to raise his expectations in connec-
ton with the distribution of that 81, 49,
600 check among the boys. Should he
take the field, Charley will draw like a
circuS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
TRAMP JOURNALISM.

A Pioneer Press swamp angel INDUCED
in column of abuse yesterday of Mr..
]. G. Donnelly, Secretary of the Board of
Education. Mr.. Donnelly's offense con-
sisted in having given notice that he pro-
poses to offer resolution excluding the
teaching of languages from the common
schools. Mr.. Donnelly's proposition is to
abolish the teaching of Greek and Latin
and German and French from all Of
the public schools save the
High School. The curriculum of the
High School he does not intend to inter-
fere with.
The proposition is very sensible one
and deserves thoughtful consideration.
The public schools are designed to be
practical and not ornamental, and the
people should not be,taxed for ornament.
Neither should the time of the pupils,
who as lrule must seek employment
early in life, be occupied with "deyelop-
ment" which does not instruct in mat
tiers pertaining to every day life.
But without entering into the merits
of the question we desire to call atten-
ton to the characteristic swamp angel
style of discussing public question.
Being without brains to make an argu-
ment. the fellows simply resort to per-
sonal abuse. Being destitute of all
honor and decency. themselves, they
imagine that every one else is
on their level. Mr.. Donnelly is
accordingly abused as an enemy of
the schools for having introduced an i'm
portant topic for consideration in the
Board of Education. 1t is well known
that he was one of the most consistent
and persistent advocates of the High
School in the city and the consideration
of the question he now presents is in the
interest of the schools at large and not
hostile. We trust the Board of Educa-
ton will not be governed by the
sentiments of low blackguards, imported
from Indiana cutters to set themselves
up as exemplars in an intelligent COM
munity. These fellows who are essaying
to lecture our citizens in the Pioneer
Press, have not dollar of inter est in
the city or state or anywhere else; they
say no taxes saves the indirect revenue
which the government secures from the
consumption of whisky; they are tramp
floaters on the journalistic stream, and
it is about time they should be
notified that that their airy wisdom and
profound advice, is utterly wasted and
that they are held in the same category
by decent people as the common tramp,
who at least has the decency to lie and
steal without assuming to dictate what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Return Of the Party Resolutions of
Thanks Adopted.

Thanks Adopted.
The Minnesota Editorial excursion
party reached st. Paul on the return trip
between and o'clock yesterday after
noon. Though much delayed by storms
and damage to railroads, the trip was en-
tirely free from any personal accident
and highly enjoyable. Before dispensing
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The members of the Minnesota
Editorial association, through the efforts of
their committee of arrangements and the gen.
crosby and courtesy of the steamboat and
railroad lines, and the several individuals,
officers and hotels hereinafter named, have
enjoyed most profitable, pleasant and in
structive occasion on this their fourth
annual excursion; therefore,
Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this
association are hereby extended to the St.
Paul & st. Louis packet Co., the proprietors
of the Southern hotel, st. Louis; to Capt.
Der of commerce, st. Louis; the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company,
Percival Lowell, general passenger agent,
Chicago, and w. D. Sanborn, general super
intendent, st. Louis; to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company, and
especially to s. s. Merrill, general manager;
the PullI1an Palace Car company, and par
ticularly to- Mr.. a. P. Hall, chairman Of the
committee of arrangements, for the generous
courtesies extended, and the efforts and care
constantly bestowed to secure the comfort of
each and every member of the party.
Resolued, That in addition to the favorable
excursion rates secured from the transporta-
ton and hotel companies, which are duly ac-
knowledged above, we desire to add our per-
sonal commentator of the river and rail lines
and also the magnificent Southern hotel, at
st Louis.
Resolued, That copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to the daily papers of st. Paul
and st. Louis for publication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

elevated above the other. The lower
plateau extends eastward until the Red
river valley proper is reached, and the
upper plateau rolls away westward to
the broken coteaus and bad lands of the
Missouri river. There are many ponds
and small lakes, and hay meadows.
Some of the lakes are quite attractive,
with handsome groves and having excel
lent water, while others have ne limb r
on their banks and contain bracklsh
water. About ten miles north of Devils
lake is beautiful stream of water formed
by the combination of three lakes. 1t is
appropriately named Sweet Water lake,
the water being described by travellers as
truly delicious. The shores slope grad
ually to the waters edge, and on the rich
greensward the finest of stately groves
are found. The beach is gravelly, and
is visible for several hundred feet into
the lake so clear and pure is the water.
Thel land about the lake is said to equal
any in north Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

SINCE Doyle's mouth was shut by send
ing him to prison, and the evidence Of
John Skerman's dishonest treasury opera
tions was sent to New York to be con-
signed to an obscurity from which it will,
in all human probability, never emerge,
the people of the country had reconciled
themselves to the situation, and felt
thankful that things were no worse. But
now comes the information from Wash
ington that the treasury officials are
very much disturbed over the
sale of the outfit of one
of the Offices in which the government
securities were at one time printed, and
are taking active measures to see that
the plates used in doing the government
work are not allowed to be sold at public
sale. The evidence is accommodating
every day to show that the business Of
the treasury department has not only
been carelessly and loosely transacted,
eminent securities are not il circula-
ton, it is certainly not be-
cause the government has not
furnished every opportunity for
the ceunterfelters to flood the
markets with them. Probably the Treas
ury officials will be able to explain to the
public the difference between permitting
these plates to remain in the hands of per-
sons in no way responsible for their
proper keeping, and in allowing them to
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder. 1t is not likely, however, that
such an explanation will be made during
this administration, or that the true
condition of the finances of the country
will eyer be known until there is change
in the administration of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
The State horticultural Society.

The summer meeting OF the State Horticul-
tural society will be held in the Agricultural
hall OF the University on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The display of plants. flowers. small
fruits and market vegetables will, undoubtedly,
be the best made by the society at any of it's
meetings. Prof. E. D. Porter, of the State
university, will superintend the exhibits.
The committee OF arrangements is Messrs.
Richard Chute, G. M. Loring, and M. Pierce.
The programme will be as follows:
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY.
Q P. M.-Opening exercises; addresses by
President Folwell OF the State university and
President Harris of the horticultural soci-
ETY..
Paper or address by Truman M. Smith of
st. Paul, ex-president of the society. Subject:
"Have we any Practicable Methods to Protect
our Fruits from Spring Frosts, and our Grapes
from Frosts in Autumn?" Discussion.
Paper or address by Martha W. Cook of Roch.
ester, MINI. Subject: methods of Irrigation
Adapted to Minnesota for Small Fruits and
Vegetables" Discussion.
Appointment of judges on premiums.
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY JUNE %.
The exhibition will open at ga. M, and
Judges will be requested to do their work and
hand awards to secretary by 10 m. The meet
ing during the forenoon will be mostly of an
informal and social character, to afford men,
bers and visitors an opportunity to view the
university land Its grounds, the experimental
farm, etc.
IL q. m.-Paper by Mrs. Anna B. Under
wood, OF Lake City. Subject: "Summer
Care of the Flower Garden"
Adjournment from IL m. till o. m, Basket
picnic dinner.
SECOND DAY-CONTINUED.
2P. M-Paper or address by George P. PEI
fer, of Pewaukee, Wis. Subject: "Best plan
of premiums to carry into effect tie follow
ing resolution of the society, adopted at the
annual meeting, January, 1882"
RESOLVED, That the sum of 5000 be set aside
annually from our annual appropriation of
81 ,00O, to be invested in interest bearing bonds,
interest and principal to be devoted to pre-
MUM listiwith the object in view of increasing
our list OF hardy winter varieties of the apple,
under such restrictions as shall be deemed
best by the society.
Discussion.
Address by Prof. Edward D. Porter. Sub
ject: "The relations of the state university to
horticulture, and how shall we interest our
young men and young women in horticulture"
Discussion.
Announcement and payment of premiums.
Report of committee on premium list and
programme for fall and winter meetings, ap-
pointed June 1, 1882. Members of the COM
mittee: Wyman Elliott, Truman M. Smith,
D. W. Humphrey, F. G. Gould and the presi-
dent and secretary.
Report OF committee appointed to solicit
new memberships at this meeting. Members
of the committee, M. Pierce, J. T. Grimes, J.
M. Underwood, E. B. Jordan and F. G. Gould.
General business and adjournment.
Provision has been made for reduced rail-
road fares and generous premiums for ex-
hibits are to be offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
THE CHICAGO sCHEMERs.
The Wheat Clique In That UngodIy City
Has Fixed IL to Get It's Own Prices.

The Wheat Clique In That UngodIy City
Has Fixed IL to Get It's Own Prices.
CHICAGO, June pa gentleman who I'M
derstands the inside workings of the various
deals on Change says the combination has
been quietly sending of No. Q spring wheat
until there is only 100 900 bushels in the store
houses here now, and that will be gone by
July 4 and taken to Europe. Since the first
of the present deal 1000, 900 bushels have been
settled by the shorts at $l32 to $1.34.
The clique may fix prices next month as
high as they please, since there will be NO
wheat here, and Sl.40 or $l.45 will probably
rule as the settling price. The syndicate is
understood to have corn and provisions.
Also wiseacres predict that within thirty
days corn will be so cents bushel and pork
$4 barrel.
Corn is being rapidly shipped out and pork
is all going into consumption. The markets
will he nearer bare than they have been for
years and this will have good effect by Civ
ing the warehouses chance to clean up and
become purified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Gard From the Coffee House Management

OaEu = EOAA th0 OVAo0 hUuD0 w 6udS6 u
To the ladies and gentlemen, one and
all, who so kindly helped to create addi-
tional interest in the ''coffee house" plans,
the managers give their sincere thanks.
They hope that the large and appre-
ciating audience repaid them for all the
time so carefully spent in preparation.
The chorus of ladies has been together
but short time, and Prof. Leib is to be
congratulated on the result of few
months work. With such a good be-
ginning, great enjoyment to themselves
and others may be looked for.
We congratulate also our neighbor city,
Minneapolis, on having so much musical
ability, and especially would we thank
Miss Barton and Prof. DAM, with his
musical friends, whe added so much to
the success of the programme.
We feel assured, if st. Paul can at any
time return the kindness, she will gladly
do so, remembering the aid so kindly
given her, in work that must con-
tribute to more healthful life in both
cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
RED WING.

RED WING, June 24.-Some Of the ladies
formed parade at the st. James at noon to-
and marched down the west side of Bush
street to Third across to the Masonic hall
where they halted and saluted the grand COM
mandery. They then marched up The east Of
Bush to Main, east on Main to Brixley's
where they took ice cream. Again they
started and marched around on Plumb and
back to the Masonic hall where they saluted
ladies each had basket on her arm ex cept
the big drum major who had broom and
tall paper hat.
w. W. Coles circus will reach this city in
short time