davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01

9as 9prii6mort bat iein sutes Ne9t,
iaqte glnna in einem eigentbnmllf
faiten Sone. Son Der Geiiteripise
tpeben i'm 9erbite uno Winter bic elll=
een @hneeliirme nieber; bon bort ttllrz
sen 6ie 2apinen. Sn bielem Sinne
bat sSbre gisiungfrau Dem Sbale aler'
binas iAon oftmals un9ell gebra@l.
Das 0olf perf0rpert fi@ eben bic
glementargeipalt in Der Gage, aber Die
@ebilbeten lo(ten ii9 bon oieIen Nbers
glauben frei balten.
Damit Dffnete iie bic Glastbiir, Die
auf ben 8aIeon fiibrte, unb trat binaus.
5rdulein Sofer fab ibr nit et'pas ses
reiater Miene nad).
Sie sndoige Srau 1T ein Greigellt,
bemerfte fie. Greili6, in Der Gelloena
1T man ia 10 iebr aufsefldrt uno la9t
iiber Maes, mas li9 nid5t nit benz ni6=
tern 0erffanoe begreifen lab. sic,
Slip, baben bas i'm Snititute trobl au9
gelernt.
sld1, i6 bore mod gar gu gern 9es
fpenIfergei6i1ten Derli6erte Sllp. gltz
te, bite, ssraulein emma. er5dblen Sic
mir! Was 1T bas nit bieiem Werbenz
fels unb nit bieier 8eiiferiplBe? SD
bore iiberall nur buatle Mnbeutungen
unb lferbe faif Dor gteugier, irseno etz
mas y3eueres oariiber bariiber gu ers
fabren. gitte, er8dblen Sic!
(GortlesGay folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01
lteber bQs 2otteriefpiel in Deut

lleber bas 2otterielpiel in Deutz
fhlanb leien mir in Der v8erliner gfas
tional5eitung" bonn l 5ebruar.
rNo6 amei Sage unb Die 3iebung Der
bierten &laHe Der preuBif6en Sotterie 1T
beenoet unb unenoli9 piels 9OHhungen
unb @ntpiirfe tper6en 5u@rabe getragen
fein. Das SutereKe an Der 3iebung 1T
i'm Weientli6en nit ben bentigen Sage,
an benz bas groBe 2oos ge5ogen 1T, ers
f66pft. Sn Der lebten 3agen florirt bas
Gefadft 6es @ernlietbens ber 2oofe fitr
einer Sag, fir cine Stunbe, beionoers
ftarf unb bic 0dnbler f0nnten faum Der
Na1frage geniigen. National0fonomern
nnb Statiftifer babtn oft aber imtter
pergeblid aablenmdBig na6getpiefen,
baB Die Mbsli6feit, baB grOBe Soos gu
getpinnen o6er aud uur einelt itetneitss
tpertben @etpinn gu MAIDEN, eitle duBerft
minemale lit 2eioer gebt BEL benz 2ots
terieipielni6t nur cine Summe pon 8elb
perloren = bas G0nigrel9 Sa6fen
nimmt BEL einen Gtat BON 67,767 ,236
Marf ni6t tmeniger als ,4O6,470 Marf
aug benz 2otterie=llberi6uile elm - ions
bern au6 cine srobe Summe an 5leiB
unb NrbeitsluIt. Biele Der fleinet1 9anD=
lperfer unb 9lrbeiter erfparen iid bas
2otteriegelb bonn Ntnnbe ab; in Der
Musli9t, einen groBen Geipintt gu illas
den, baben iie oft f6on Ia Sage Dor Der
3iebung tpettiger ilttenlib gearbeitet, unb
tDdbren6 Der 3iebung ielbit befinben fie
1i9 in einem 3uitanb bo6graoiger grs
regung. sic f6nnen Die 3eit ni1t ers
iuarten. Bis bic Mbenb3eitungen Die lans
gen, nadteH unb bod 10 beliebten Cab
Ienreiben bringen; in 3itternber unrube
iperben bieielben ger1uiter., Ginbem bic
Gpieler bic Nummer ibres Sooies ni6t,
10 febren 1ie miBmutbig nod 9aufe sls
rid unb- arbeiten perbrD1len, nit ben
@ebanfen INNER Der M0gli6feit eines
groBen @ewinnes na6bdngenb. 90
gebt es an alien Sagen Der 3iebung.
Mirb nun Dem Spieler bas Slid gu
She'll, baB fein 2oos nit benz ttiebriegz
fen @epittn (210 Marf) geaogen tpirb,
10 1T er iii6t tpeniger erttauid)t, benn
nur um iein GeIb ipieber gu erbalten,
bat er ni6t geipielt. gergerli6 ninmt
ct li6 bor, iein Coos ni6t pieber au
erneuern-ein 8priab Der freili9 in ben
meifen Sdllen ri1t lange anbdlt;; bielz
lei6tf6on morsen befinoet er fiG pies
Der Bel ieinem Gollect1ur, llnb oas alte
Spiel bon0offnungen unb gnttduf6uns
gen beginnt BON Neuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01

Gu0pfe, geiabartitel fir Samens
fleiber unb Md19e ioipie fir 8ett3cug,
bi0igft bel Gamolls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01
luuor Ia gettler, 6 Muiifanten,
eumma :1oe9 8tttler, 80 WfufifanteH.


Gin Orittel erbielt i'm Yfarrbaufe
gIIen. Dieles tpurbe ffets 6anf6ar an
qenommen. v5eit Mo9en 1T es bas
erite Seal, baB mir ettuas Warmes gu
eIIen befommen." Sie lIebrigeH erbiel=
ten ie.2 unb 5 pf. 8iele batten CUTE
2eaitimationen. 9ie perTonalitdt ieoes
einseInen gettlers feli3uifelen, feblte bic
3eit. Sod 1T bic 3abl oerer, bic mos
aatli1 falner, nidt groB. giele ipareH
gettler BON profeiiion. Sruntenooloe,
unperl9dnte Salgeni9tie, Sharfri6S
ter, Bic feine 8ei6dftigung finben fonlt=
ten, 3u9thdnsler, auf beren Getplhen
elm Mforb lag, bic ben @eiitliben alleii1
fpre9en luoaten; aber bel ndberer un=
terlunung ergab iib -glles erlogen-,
S6bne BON @eifii6en uab 2ebrern,
.meiit erbi9tet u. bgl. 9lber Elm aroBer
Sbeil Der 8ettler iparen arbeltsfdblge
2eute, bic bon benz 8erfaa in's Baga=
bonbentbum 3u retten tparen. tpenn
es m0alih gepeien pdre, ibnen ffdnbige
Bef1dftigung gu i6afen. gs mar
uber ni9f mDglib, Mrbeit gu i6affeu.
Die mitten i'm Dprfe liegenoe Somdne
uno bic 3uderfabrit bef6dftisen bereits
i'm Gomlner bur6i6nittlid 200. i'm
Winter $50 fremoe 9lrbeiter, meitens
aus pommern, @eiipreuBen, poien unb
benz gi1sfelbe. Sn ben Wonaten, IN
benen bic Bettelei am ftdrfiien mar, i'm
Wsdr3 unb Mpril, 1T, iobalb bic 3uders
fabrif su arbeiten aufb6rt, fur Die eitz
beimif6en anfdfligen Mrbeiter feline bin=
rei1en6e gef9dftigung porbanben. Nm
geringIen mar bic Bettelei in ben Wfos
naten, in benen bic &iiben belteatrnb
ausgenommen tperben. Mas fam bies
len Bettlern gegeniiber gei9eben! 1T
oft I'M pfarrbauie eripogen tporDen.
@egen bic @riinbung zines getteluereins
berbielten li1 bic 9r6Beren yeliber abs
lebnemb; bic groBen 96fe peroen tpeni=
ger betdftigt. Dieielben baben Die
&rdfte, ufn bieBettler ab5ubalten. Muf
bic Somdne, tpelde 3ugleid bic Srts~
poli3ei bat, pasen iid bic gettler felten.
Die mittleren unb fleinen 2eute tperben
bauptid6li9 beimgeiu9t; Die gettler
fommen meiitens 5u 5peien. Was fann
bic sSrau tbun, ipenn iie aaein ilt2
| 9ti9t aus 2iebe, ionbern aug 4nglt
pir6 gegeben, um bic 8ettler Los su
meroen; tpeber Der einselne, nod bic
einaelne @emeinbe 1T i'm Stanbe, ii9
gegen bic Bettlerfr6me 5u pebren.
Was fann Der cine @enoarm, Der mebs
rere 9orfldaften gu perieben bat, tbun?
Serlelbe fonnte leidt jebe Wo9e 20
Bettler tpegen unbeiugtem gettelns auf
Dem Yfarrbofe feitnebmeu. 4ber mas
| ioQ er nit benlelben tbun; ST muBte
ben mebrftiinoigen transport na9 benz
nd6iten 9lmtsgeri6te MAIDEN: bort 1T
| fir 10 piele 8ettler faum &aum Dorbans
| ben, unb tpenn bieielben fiir einige Sage
eingeiperrt wsrben, beginnt Der Greis=
i lauf BON 9ienem.
/ Nfit GROCER 6reube un6 als einen gro'
J ben 5egen baben mir bic grri6tung Der
| 9lrbeitercolonie In unierer propinS be-
griiBt. yiun 1T bod bieM0gli6teit por=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01
SAMARITAN
llnfeblbar.
n RvINE. i.
Der srObe
Nerpen> >Be5minger


Oas einsiae betannte gRittel segen Gpilepiie.
Ng Gerner aeaen Spasm unb Galliudt. -Es
Merbenld5pade fuirb raid geboben nnb sebeilt.
9urdb ntdts bel Oelirium in, 6ieber iibertrnffen
gsY @eutraliiirt fbeitssaeime.
Seilt Gleden unb bartnddise 8luti6mdren.
&einiot bas 8lut nnb beforbert Die Circulation
8eIeifiai @arbunfel unb Gusidla9. -@
Seilt bollfomnen unb permatent Yaral9lts.
Sa, es lit Elm angenebmes unb selunoes Ntittel
Sebt Serofeln uno 8onissibel, 3pillinee,
aenbert iibelrieAenben gltbem in seiunben.
@ertilat @aliafeit unb flart Die @eii6tsfarbe.
Qeidtes nnb unberglei6lides 2arirnittel.
8ertreibt &epfpeb ipie bet 8inb.
gntbalt feline braifiiden 8eitanbtbeile Spiate.
SeiIt 9fbeumatsmus unb rottet i'm aus.
Serleibt bem 8lut lebens rdftise @igenldaften.
Die srlr bon Merpen- llnorbnuns garantirt.
8ertrauenspertb, iuenn ale Spiate beriasen.
erfriId,t ben @siif uno belebt Den aorper.
SeiIt Dpspepiia, ober Oas @elo suriid erfattet..
@nooriirt in 8riefeu bon iiber fiinfsi9tauieno
2eitenoen Gersten in ben Set. ct. nno @uropa.
2eitenben @eiitlider in ben .. ct. unoGuropa
@s lit elm geiieaer ber 8lutfranfbeiten.
8u berfaufen bel leitenbcn Sruggiiten. $3.50
ST.. g. 81. @idn,onb Wtebical SO,
@isfntbiimer, ct. Sofepb, @fo.
2orb, Stoutenburab & Co., gsenten, Gbieaso,
SQS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01
8ettler Treqmem5in eitter SentiHen
0prfpfarre.

Ser r@oeial-Gorr." f6reibt man aus
einem Dorfe BON 1850 ginwobnern an=
tpeit Magbeburg: SIN Sabre 1883 sos
gen iiber ben bielgen pfarrbof 1868
Bettler unb 80 Mulifbanben. 9arfenlz
ten unb 2eierfaifen. yfi9t mitgeSdblt
iinb bic Ortsarmen. Die 3abl pertbeilt
fid1 Quf bic Monate:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01

@onber6are ausSei6nung. OF
fiaier (bei Der Wtuiferung): p&efrut
2ebmann, tpas 1T oas fir cine @iebailz
De, Die er auf Der gruit trdgt9 9e=
fruit (ettpas berfddmt): p9as 1T Die
Nus3ei9nung, uel6e uniere Sub auf
Der lebten 8iebausitellung gefriegt Dat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-01
6fbaant uno frl6f..
Bon 6. sserner.
faprtlesuna.l


nno baf Dir in Deiner finoiideu gSetz
ie ales Moslide 5ufammeugerelnt,
mas uid,f i'm Wtinoelten Der 9Dabrbeit
entipritht. Oregor bat mid ni9t ges
atpunaen, unb i1 bdtte mid ou1 nl9t
srujinaeu laNen; er rietb mir nlr, posu
ID, bereits entl1lpfen mar. S1 babe
freipillig Sertenltein meine Sanb ges
reidht un6 ME au9 nur einen Mugenz
Bid lang bereut. Sd berbiete Dir Elm
Fir ale Mal foI6e tbOri9ten Worallss
iebungen.
Sic Worte flangen itreng, beina9e
hart, unb Clip, bic gang uro gar mot
an eine berartige @trenge BON Selten
Der G6meifer geip0bnt mar uno ll9
tief aaourd beleioigt fiiblte, mabte
Maiene aum Weineii, als Die Sbtr BON
Reueln ge0Ifnet tpurbe.
Sic Dame, Die ieBt eintrat, mar dls
ier als bie beiben Sduetern; fie mo9s
te fd1on i'm 9lnfang Der SreiBig ifeben
uno mar, obne irgenbtpie auf S9Ons
belt Mnfpru1 MAIDEN 5u fonnen, BOD
cine anfpre4enbe Grfdeinung, eine tleis
ne, ettDas polle @efalt, mt onhlleh
0aafen uno lebbaften Nugen. Sic
frat nit freunbli1em @ruBe ndber.
Wir finb lange ausgeblieben, gnaols
&c Grau, aber Silp bat SneH tpobl lgon
gebei1tet, baB ne alle1n ar Der SetS
ipdtllng i1ulb tpar.
Rein, i'd babe nod ni9ts efIagren,
fagte Mnnd, naDrenD iDre luHge Sglpez M
fer fin idmDaenb abtpenoete. Aber
i1 gIanbte, Grduleilt 9pfer, Sle Datien
ben Nefub bel Sbren glterll etluas lafls
ger ausgebebnt.
s5rdulein Dofer, bic ebenlallge 0es
fenf9ofterin beg Trduleln DON 0ertea=
iteiu, idiittelte ben Gopf.
9lein, mir baben Die Joltersl regt>
3eitig Derlalien, aber Grauleln Sllp ru9=
Ii MIDI, bis i'd ben Wagei1 DDrais
fbidte unb NIT ibr ben Walopeg ellls
i9Iug, Der Bel Gelienef tn Die Herslfras
Be Iniilnet. gsifein lnltptg oofl els
ler Stunbe.
8, ID DDllte nur Elm einSiges Wal
titien Bltf on Das DerfDunlwIe SWloB
lperfen, rief gilb, Die bei BEN Worte
s5eI(enef alI lbr 69molIen bergaB. SO
babe til ben bier W0den, baB ib bier
Bin, 70 bel 6dpon geb0rt, unb tpenn
aud iein Menfa binein barf, ieben
muBte 1T es ipeiliglfensl @s 1T Elm re9s
tes 3auberi9loB, 10 nld6tig itnb pra9ts
mn mir Elm 9RGrdlen. Qber es herrid]t
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
UNDER THE CHESTNUT. BOUGHS.

There's a lad Tonight far out at sea-
He may never be home again,
But, whether or not he comes back 20
me,
My heart is his own, rs when
We were side by side on day long
When I heard his eager vows,
And blushed ut the tender words he
Under the chestnut boughs. s.s.
They tell me a sailors heart is bound
BY bonds that break at a breath;
Others. perhaps, such love have found.
But his will be mine till death.
And whether he sleeps beneath the
Or over the crest he plows.
must always be true to the pledge
Under the chestnut boughs.
1t would gricve me less if the news
were brought
That he died in a far-Otf sea.
Than if, sitting alone Tonight,
thought
He could ever be false to me.
The lOwland in winter garb is clad,
Snow covers the mountain brows,
No longer stand beside my lad
Under the chestnut boughs.
But feel that my love will come back
some day
From over the stOlmy sea.
As loyal and true as when going away,
He whispered farewell to me.
My heart goes out by the foam -tlccked
shore
And never a doubt allows;
We shall surely stand,&as we stood be-
fore,
Under the chestnut boughs.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
From the Daily News. !

There will be three Peabody
scholarships from this State in the
Nashville Normal College for the
session beginning October 1st next,
which | am required to fill by COM
petitive examination. This exam
ination will be held at Spartanburg
on the 9th of August. You will
confer a favor upon this office, as
we'll as do a kindness to the citizens
of your county, by giving publici-
ty to the fact through your paper.
Very Respectfully,
A. COWARD,
State Supt. Education.
Have your Job work done here.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
AtfectiOn's Endurance.

n writer recently had a talk with
IN old grave-digger, and drew
from him some interesting obscr-
vations upon the question rs to
who manifest the most grief when
death enters the domestic circle
and carries off the loved ones of
the household. Hezremarked:
A mother who loses her first
child is about as sad a sight as
YOU would care to see at the grave.
and I am positive there is no grief
to equal here: next the daughter
over the loss Of either Of her pa
rents, or tho parents over the loss
Of their daughter; then the hus-
band over the death Of his wife.
and lastly the wife over the death
OF her husband. AS for relatives
any more distant than these. the
grief is OF short duration. OF
course, there are exceptions to this
rule, but | am speaking generally.
! have seen lovers stand by e
graves Of their betrOthed and weep
with more earnestness and show
the grief that filled their hearts to
4 much greater extent than did
any parent.
a young lady pledged in mar
riagc to gentleman will show the
most uncomfortable sorrow, and
will often swoon at the grave. but
after marriage she is the first to
Get over it. / think a mans grief
is more lasting. Let me show You.
Here is little 3-year-old child's s
grave; see how neat it looks and
how fresh the flowers are. They
we're placed there by poor moth
cr; now on this side is husband 8
grave. On the slab it says he was
but 26 years old. dug that grave,
and that cross Of flowers was plac-
ed there on the day Of the funeral
and the wife has not been here
since.
Now walk up this path a little
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

way and I'll show you a wife's
grave. But wait, see that girl over
near the big walk cleaning twigs
on that grave with the wooden
cross? Her mother is buried there
and has been for five years, but ev-
cry week, when the weather per
mits, she comes here to attend to
it. Now, here's the wife's grave,
and that neat little head-stone and
flowers were placed there by her
husband. He's poor brakeman
on the railroad, and she has been
dead for three years, but you drop
in here any Sunday when he's Off
and you'll find him here, cutting
the grass arornd it or doing some
thing toward making it look neat,
and paying what little tribute he
can to her who must have been so
dear to him.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25

A VERDICT FOR A DEAD MANS
FAMILY. Argument in the suit for
1900 damages by the adminis-
traitors Of Edward McKittricl<
against the Richmond e Danvillc
railroad company was begun yes
terday. Speeches were made by
r. A. Child, Esq, who opened the
case in behalf Of the plaintiffs,
and by Solicitor Orr for the de-
fence. Il. II. Cooke, Esq. closed
the argument in a speech for the
plaintiffs. The speeches we're
lengthy and showed that intimacy
with the details of the affair which
the peculiar interest Of the case de-
manded. The public Interest in
the case was shown by a noticea-
bic increase in the number of spec
tators occupying the court room.
The entire morning session was oc-
cupied by counsel in the presenta-
tion of their arguments to the Jury,
and it was not till the reconvening
of the Court in the afternoon that
the case was given to the jury.
After dcliberation. prolonged
throughout the greater part of the
afternoon, the jury returned a ver-
dict in favor OF the plaintiffs, award
ing them damages to the amount of
$6, 800. The decision was reached
after a careful survey Of the evil
dence, and in view Of the fact,
proved by the plaintiffs, that the
dead man had been accustomed to
earn at least $500 a year for his
family, which consisted of wife
and four children. The announce
ment of the verdict was received
with a feeling Of relief by many,
there being an expression abroad
that the result of the jury's contin-
ued sitting would be a mistrial.
The defendants gave notice on the
minutes that they would make a
motion for a new trial. .--Daily
News, 18th
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-25
SMITHS VULCAN
OINTMENT, 7 MEN
The Best of All
DIN IT. MI E " rs

1T AS BEEN IN USE A GREAT
IL many years. and is fast gaining
a worldwide reputation. 1t will re-
move CORNS and BUNIONS.
Cure OLD SORES,
CUTS, BRUISES,
PILES. RING and
TETrER WORMS,
SORE EYES
Neuralgia and
ER HI E1UT M "A, YTS M,
and all such diseases.
1t will also cure your Horses and
Mules OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
Il. II. WELLS,
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
127 South Burdick street, Upjohn Blk,
KALAHAZOO, MICH,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Yours truly, +. Il. WELLS.
It Will Cure You'll

GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS are the
great blood purifier, liver and kidney rem
edy and life-giving principle, a perfect
renovator and invigorator of the system,
carrying away all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition,
enriching it, refreshing and invigorating
both mind and body. They are easy of
administration, prompt in their action,
certain in their results, safe and reliable in
all forms of disease. Every moment of our
lives, every part of our bodies, is wearing
out and is being built up anew. This work
is accomplished by the blood. The blood,
if pure, makes the entire circuit of the
body every seven minutes. But if it be-
comes weak or vitiated and does not perform
its work properly the system is actually
poisoned by the WORKOUT matter clogging
the vital organs instead of leaving the body.
Cleanse the blood whenever you find its inn
purities bursting through the skin in
pimples, eruptions, sores, etc. Keep the
liver in order, the blood pure, health of the
system will follow. Take COL DEN SEAL
BITTERS and no other. Sold by
For sale by Covert d Bartram and @.
w. Longwell. Druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

Alba Huntley is quite sick with symptoms
of typhoid fever.
Giles Cook has returned from his trip tc
Dakota, looking hale and hearty.
MIR. Wallng has his new brick residence
about one-half mile north of the village,
nearly completed
A number of our citizens went to Dowa-
giac on Saturday, TO see Blaine and attend
the mass -meeting.
Miss Josie Williams has SO far recovered
her health as to be able to take her place in
the school in Keller township, where she has
taught several terms before.
Mr.. Alcott delivered his address to good
sized and very attentive audience. he treat
ed the subject In an able manner, illustrating
many statements he made in a way that was
both entertaining and instructive.
Mr. Leonard Pierce, who, during the past
year. has been sick with consumption, died
on Saturday night last. He leaves wife
and four children 10 mourn the loss of q
kind, indugent husband and father.
Charles, sou Of 7. II. Bailey, aged 10 years,
died on Tuesday, after long and severe ill
ness, of Bright's disease. lie was buried on
Wednesday, and his funeral sermon preached
by Ed. Matthews on Sunday morning at the
NJ. r. church.
Married, at Bangor Oct. 14th, Mr.. Henry
Hamilton and Miss Franc belong, Elder
Reese officiating. Also, at the residence of
VIM. Anderson. Oct. 10Th, by Rev. VIM.
Woodmansee, Mr.. Lewis Lightner and Miss
Viola Teetzel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
36t13o4s

MORTGAGE SALE.-Defaut having been made
lNl in the payment of a certain mortgage, execu-
ted by Alphonso G.. Blake and Athelia q. Blake his
wife, of Gobleville, Van Buren, county, Michigan, to
Lewis Parrish sr., of Porter, Of the same
county and state bearing date the 9th day OF May,
1882 and recorded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds for Van Buren, county, Michigan, In iber rs
of mortgages, OH page 425, ON the 10th day OF May
1882 and no proceedings at law or in equity having
been taken to foreclose said mortgage, and the
amount now claimed to be due and unpaid on said
mortgage being the sum OF three hundred and
eighty-two dollars and sixty-hve cents (S3s265);
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that by yir
tue OF a power of sale in said mortgage contained,
there will be sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder the front door of the court house, in the
village of Paw Paw, (said court house being the
place OF holding the circuit court for said county,
Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1884, at
eleven o'clock ia the forenoon, the premises des-
cribed In said mortgage much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy the amount now due thereon,
together with interest and costs, viz: All that GER
tain piece parcel OF land situate in the township
OF Pine Grove in the county of Van Buren, and
state of Michigan and described as follows to-wit
Commencing at the southeast corner of the ex-
tension of Exchange street. in the village OF Goble-
vile In said county and state, from thence running
south twenty rods, from thence east nine (0) rods,
from thence north twenty rods, from thence west
nine 90 rods, TO the place of beginning being part
of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 30 in said township. 3Stl3o50
Dated September 3 1884.
LEWIS PARRISH Sr., Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23

DC. Van Antwerp is visiting in the east
ern part of the state.
Miss Florence Hall closed her school at
Porter Center last Saturday.
Miss Emma Hubbard Is home from Iowa,
where she has been teaching for the past
year.
Quite a number of Porter people attended
the Dowagiac mass-meeting and came home
highly pleased.
l.. II. Day and wife, who have been visit
ing their sons in Nebraska, returned last
week. They speak very highly of the
country.
T.. Il. Harrison of Paw Paw. addressed a
prohibition meeting at the town hall last
Friday evening. We don't think he con-
yerted many, however, by his misrepresenta-
tons.
There Will be no meeting at the Bell school
house next Sunday on account of the Sun
day school institute. In one week from then
Elder Watkins will commence a series of
philosophical lectures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-23
DROnArE ORDER.-state of Michigan,

Il County OF Van Buren,-ss.
At session of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw,
ON Monday, the 10Th day of September Inf the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four
Present, Orrin n. hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Joseph Gilman,
deceased.
On reading and films the petition duly verified, Of
Hannah A. Gilman, praying for reasons therein
stated that administration of said estate may be
granted TO @. T.. Gilman.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday the 9th day
of October 1884, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon be
signed for the hearing of said petition, and all
persons interested in said estate, are required
to appear at session of said court then TO be hold
EN- at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw
aud show cause, IL any there be, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted.
And il is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate,
of the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the TRUE NoRTHERSER, newspaper
printed and circulating in said county, three success
i've weeks at least previous to said day of hearing.
ORRIN n. HILTON,
41tio44 Judge of Probate.