davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

n fhANCEktn IN hEs-ln pursuance ana
" by virtue of decree of the circuit court for the
county of Van Buren,, In chancery, In the State of
Michigan made and dated on the Esd day of anuary,
A. D., 1885, In a certain cause therein pending,
wherein Sarah p. Dodge is complainant, and Alex
ander y. Clum, Phoebe A. Clum, j. III. Innes, Henry
@. Cum and Elizabeth G. Clum DEFENDANTS notice
IL hereby given that shall sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the front door Of the court
house, In the village of Paw Paw, county of Van
Buren,, and State of Michigan, said court house
being the place for holding the circuit court for
said county, on Tuesday, the 22d day of December,
A. D., 1885, ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, all,
much thereof as may be necessary TO raise the
amount due 10 the complainant, for principal, in
terest and costs I'm this cause, OF the following des
cribed parcel of land towit: The southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter of section number
twenty-one (2I I'm township number three (3) south
of range thirteen i3) west, containing forty
moro or less, in the county of Van Buren, and
State OF Michigan.
Dated, Paw Paw, November Sd A. D., 1885.
o8t7oof SAMUEL HOLMES,
Circuit Court Com'r, Van Buren, County, Mich.
O. N. HrLros, Compleinant's Solicitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05
ldORTGAGE SALE.-Defau

M OhItSAGE - n LkS.-Defaulth having been
Lsl made in the conditions of certain ndenture of
has become operative, executed by John f..
Allen of Waverly, Van Buren, County, Michigan, to
Henrietta p. Scott of Bloomingdale in said county
and State, bearing date the fourteenth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1882 and recorded in the office of the
register OF deeds for the county of Van Buren, in
said state of Michigan, on the eighth day of
March A. ID. 1888, in liber 81 of mortgages on
page $40.
The aforesaid mortgage was duly assigned by
said Henrietta p. Scott to Ohm den Beyker of Kali
amazoo, Michigan, the thirtieth day of March A.
ID. 1883, and recorded I'm the office of the said regis
ter of deeds in liber 80 of mortgages, on page
number 1872, and which mortgage there is
claimed TO be due and unpaid at the date of
this notice the Of thirty-eight and 37-1Ooths
mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law or
in equity, having been instituted 10 recover
the same or any part thereof notice Is therefore
hereby given that Friday. the eighth day of jan
uary, A. D., 1886, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day shall sell at public
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Paw Paw, in said
county of Van Buren,, said court house being the
place of holding the circuit court i'm and for said
county, the premises described in said mortgage:
the undivided one-half "a of the west fractional
half (i5) of the northwest fractional quarter ()
and the northwest fractional quarter "a of the
southwest fractional quarter ca of section No.
seven CD in township No. two (2) south Of range
fourteen (14) west. The above described land will
be sold subject to mortgage of two hundred and
twenty dollars S220) being the principal of which
the aforesaid Is the interest," said mortgage becoming
due on the 14th day of September, A. D., 1885.
Dated Paw Paw, October IA, 1885.
JOHN den BLEYKER,
95t13o01 Assignee of Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

Rev. Mr.. TALMAGE in the course of Q
Sunday sermon, said: "When sudden
sickness has come, and fierce cholera
and malignant fevers take the castles
of health by storm, we appeal to God
but in these chronic ailments which
wear out the strength day after day,
and week after week, and year after
year, how little we resort to God for
eolaceln
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

II Is the only line with It's own track from
CH1CAC @ TO Dc NvE r,
Either by way 81 Omaha. Pacific June. 81. Joseph.
Aichlson or Kansas City.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON
and all Eastern points. II Is the principal line to
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND d CITY OF MEXICO
traverses all OF The six great States OF ILLINOIS,
IOWA, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO
with branch lines to all their important cities ard
From CHICAGO. PEORIA or ST. LOUIS. II runs
every day In the year from one to three elegantly
equipped through trains over Its tracks between
Chicago and Denver,
Chicago and Omaha,
Chicago and Council Blufs,
Chicago and St. Joseph,
Chicago and Atchison,
Chicago and Kansas City,
Chicago and Topeka,
Chicago and Cedar Rapids,
Chicago and Sioux City,
Peoria and Council Biuffs,
Peoria and Kansas City,
ST. Louis and Omaha,
St. Louis and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Denver,
Kansas City and st. Paul,
Kansas City and Omaha,
For all points In Northwest, West and Southwest.
Its equipment Is complete and first class In every
particular and al all important points interlocking
Switches and Signals are used. thus Insurins com.
fort and safety.
For Tickets. Rates. General information, etc.,
Agent In the United States or Canada, or address
7. J. POTTER 1sr v.P. & GEN. Nor, crIcaoo.
HENRY Q. STONE, ASST. GEN. MoR, CHICAGO.
PERcEvAL LOWELL, GEN. Pass. Aor., ctncAoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05
DRoBATE ORDER.-stato of Michigan

Il OOunty OF van DuTch,-hr.
At a session of the Probate Court for the County
OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate office, in the
village Of Paw Paw, Monday the 26th day of
October, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eghty-hve.
Present, Hon. Orrin n. Hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary j. Treat,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified, OF
Willis Treat praying for therein stated that
administration of said estate may be granted to Ruth
A. Allen.
Thereupon IT is ordered, that Monday the 23rd day
of November 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing of said petition, and all
persons interested in said estate, required
TO appear at q session OF said Court, then TO be
holden at the Probate Office in the village of Paw
Paw and show cause II any there be, why the prayer
OF the petitioner should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice the persons interested In said estate,
Of the pendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lshed in the TRUE NoRTHERNER q newspaper, print
ell and circulating in said county OF Van Buren, for
three successive weeks at least previous to said day
of hearing
97t4ol6Oo oRRIN N. HILTON. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

DoN'r Judge OF moral character by
the countenance. The frog is more in
nocent than many an animal that has o
bandsomer physiognomy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

THE key of fate is in our own hands;
we often unlock it and throw tho key
away.--Anson,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

CTATE OF MICHIGAN: Ninth Judicial Circuit.
- In accordance with and by virtue Of the statutes
in such made and provided, do hereby fl and
appoint the terms of the circuit court for the several
counties composing the ninth judicial circuit Of
Michigan for the years 1886 and 1887 as follows, re
spectively:
Kalamazoo County
Third Monday In February.
First Monday In June.
First Monday In October.
Second Monday In December.
Van Buren, County
Third Monday in January.
First Monday in May.
Second Monday In September
Second Monday in November.
Dated, Oct. Goth, 1885.
(t6oo2) ALFRED J. MILLS, Circuit Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD

On signals, Trains No. 2, and 3, will stop ct Ryan
and Aliens.
The Company reserves the right 10 Ery cn kis
Ttns Cara, at plossuee, utsssg1s zssAsA
JOHN IHLIN9. suyes1nterdent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

COVERT & BARTRAM,

fair prices. and prompt attention to
have won the appellation Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-11-05

Y strict attention to business,
the wants Of customers,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05
The Couricr-JournaI For I>Nj.
M ni8tu If
Live Issues, Living
ideas and Moral
Forces.
nnA IN rnruy 81
Nc nopolies, Cligarch,sm ana
tho Cplrit OF Subnidy. as
/ mloodlod in
THAT Thiryin1 Tariff
That 1hicyins Tariff.

HE tuiiri', journal !. til" nclnowl.
rLg Il K"r,'s"ntn''>" Newspaper OF III"
south, IL Democratic IN Politics, and
G,al, last aud MI III" time IL Tor y rr''nr-
tin,, Of IT," wat tnSep, M l",ird On the
people hv The tam now IN force.
Tho Weekly Courier journal
L. without n superior IN the world ns II
great f,mil, aud political newspaper. and
du,iur IT." ear lSSs, II viii strive more
fenloa,al, nnd hopefully thnnrvr, ir iis
political faith. not mgl"'ting, however,
tn intin - variety oi .hoiv" MISCELLANY
HAT ,nntra II tn h" AZ great a ta>ori."f IN
the tamil, circle. The return I" p"wrr at
HE lirnn rattle patty will make Is,
YEA, marked IN the history III the United
S,at,a. and ~" tamil, should l." Without
The Comic, Journal who desire To keep,
"ughl> posted on ,Tnt,.
The MI.hlS L"I!.le5tc:i7'rF.riaIha las the
LARGEST DEM. CIRCULATION
of any Newspaper in America. Ii you
are unac4uainted with it ask any sub
scribcr to i, as to its merit rs n great FAM
lily and political newspaper. In point of
quality ana quantity OF interesting rea..
ing matt r i: leads the newspaper press OF
the United States. Ii moiiry, industry
and enterprise can keep it 81 it will con-
iinuc ut the head of American journals.
1t contains, each week. the no complete
summary OF the news of the void, and
It's editorial columns (Henry Watterson,
| Editor-il III Chief) are always able, strong
| and bright. Among the ESPECIAL
FEATURES are Telegraphic Spec
ials from all the leading points in the
United States and Europe, Serial and
short stories by popular and noted writer's,
| Tailnagc's sermons the day after delivery
in Brooklyn Tabernacle, Market reports,
fashion letters, turf and stock reports,
answers to Correspondents bepartme. :,
Poetry and department for children. No
Home in the country should he without it,.
THE COURIER-JoURNAL
Distinctly represents the non office hold
ing and non office seeking classes. 1t is
{. critic. not an organ; friendly to those
who serve the country we'll; hostile to
those who fail to serve it, or serve it i'll:
equally without cntangling alliances or
expectations other than the confidence
and support OF the people, to whom alone
it owes allegiance. 1t will have no com
promises to make with timc-scrverS, but
will keep right OH in the path Of duty
which it has marked out for itself, regard
less Of consequences. 1t will fight mo-
nOpoly whether it rears it's hOrrid head in
side or outside the Democratic party. II
will fight intolerance and ilhberalsn
wherever they appear, and has no quarter
to give to, or ask from, malefaction and
Indicators, Democratic or Republican
With this explanation Of its scope, plan
and purpose, we submit the following
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

"Hcnlietta, dearr' eyes, MAJ"
from tue daughter at the door
parting from her sweetheart. who
is just kissing her goodnight.
"Tcll George TO look out for the
paint.' George does not kiss her
again. Henrietta thinks it is real
mean of her mother to give her
away. until she remembers that
the front gate has just been newly
painted.-Sa,, Francisco Chronicle.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05
w \ NIlIl)--

100000 pounds nf old Iron,
:ji"cI and I:uura, for WhIc|, J VIII
%, yJarH rrR SDHED-I' rot NDS,
delivered II my sfOl". J WilI pay
4 cents PEE: pound for Brass aud
Topper
JACOB STEIN.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

.Can son tel inc, ? asked q Sun,
day sbaool teacher ola little girl,
Ywkysthe LraelitSs made q golden
calf q Because they hadnt gold
enough to make cow" was the
Tetly,-Eec Press.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05
.tsxs fit fItr,s,

~ ~ '''.' " '' "
''"'E
NM y ''''''''' 90 '''' ~
,...., I....,,
~.
..t,.ulJ oa.cft,o ui1eI
.....,. ........,...,
.e,t,.. ,.t,,
,. ,,.. ,...,.. .,,l ,.,,
,.
-
. - a.. t.
nav "
t'"J p"n'i'J sara Fh't''h nave
]" not Feed sour r'"H ''i''h
Eh"J, 'nrn'pF ~ r'""'g'; 'h'S
n'e always '"I''"''S 10 'ni'k'
~" pi'"'. N'''"s "'"
'''H "P.'S ""'' ""''S wv ''
'h''''"''''"' 7i''''@'
Pant plcui, oIsunllnNris The
seed H. not rnl, rl4hrd by lrwIs,
bui Is also productive 81 health.
only health, cows l''"'''c' goo"
"''1' '"'> must never ~ ''"''"
F." ;" wy WY "'''''N'' - '''''''
'A''''''
yo' can help hens b., r@@H. by
feeding them ground bone, J.'"nnl
ragslWll. Hrn that they have u
''"'' y" infringement '"' ""'''
ny =" ''"' '"' ''""E '""'"N WIZ
"o' ~ ""'''" :" "''" " '"'''-
Hc'N's '" '"' water ''""a" where
tue ""'s'H "i'''"'
r,,r.,,,,,, i, IL, ,;,,c NJ MILL ,u,
and T., I'M, a,,,, r,a,p secures
i, ,.,s, ,,s,,lis i,a,s, 81, ,l,,,Iy
habit, !, m,lLr,s Ei,t,,incss IL
,,,s.,,,,,s 10 bath nr,du,,r and
.,,,s,,,,,
'"'N u" l"''S are S"''a"" - ~
sh,u,, IL, ,,,u.,, r., ~. -. ,;..,.,.
a., :, .,...-, -; -
.: ,,a;;n,,. = should
,N.., .,.-.~. .',.,,, .,,o
-, .,,>, =, 10 ;,,,o,,
WY " '''> Nv
To Elk THE WHEEL.-Many
farmers think that as soon as waS-
gon-ielIocs begin to shrink, they
: must go ut once to 4 blacksmith
shop and get the tire set. Instead
Of doing that (Which is often a
: damage to the wheels, causing
them to dish), if they will get some
linseed oil and heat it boiling hot
r Tho, '.,n take. # will fiji them m
+, chair usua, siz. anil ,;ohtcn to
Loo,, th.n fr,n shr;,.;,~ ami also
e to rcc, ont tho wafer.
| The necessity OF pure air is as
r urgent for u horse or COW as for a
+ hnmsal being anil IT is Il fact thai
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

Private advertising has been so
much overdone that it is becoming
somewhat Of u nuisance, and cool
lopsakeepers burn the incest cir
culSIs without reading them. East
er.l aIlssftisefs are quitting the
meth0dss which have prevailed for
son1e SeaIs past and are now re.
turkl1 3 tLs regular way Of pub
lie I anuonncement through the
-neWola4etSs n. -. y.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

YFather, dear father, come home
with n,epoF., SPOKE the thinly-
clad nttle girl, ..fnr If you don't
manlsy sa5s sbe'll come to the sa-
]ooa Aezself and lead you home by
tho ear agin, State Joarnal. ~
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
70 Payment invariably in advance.
syPostage on paper is prepaid by the
Publisher.

Publisher.
The lit Of premiums offered in conncc-
ton with the Weekly Cou,ier-Journal in
eludes great variety Of useful and at
tractive articles, A circular containing
list of premiums complete, and sample
copy Of Weekly Courier Journal will be
sent free Of charge on application.
A good local agent is desired in every
community. to whom a liberal cash COM
mission will be allowed. A canvassing
outfit is sent local agents free "f charge.
No Travelling Agents arc employ
ed ny the CONFECTIONERY, and no sub
scription should ever lie gwen to any one,
unless personally known to the sub <crib-
or. Addrsss, W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Cvurier-Journal Co.
Louisville, Ky.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

Keeping the head perfectly
ciann, sn,a u writer ~ tl'e Salem
Mass Uag'ff', Ia u great hih 4"
health, a distinguished phtsi'ian,
who hna spent much Of his TIM" at
quarantine. ahid that u ,"ts""
wl,oae head WA tl'uonghl, wash
eh every day ra'el, ever took con
taplO,ta diseases, Int when the
hair WINS allowed Ia bn"nnr dirty
nnd matted, Il was hardly poasibl"
IL cacAl,e iuioction, Nnn, persons
mud a,,uely relief for nrrt"na
head bche by washing III" head
thoroughly Ia weak aMln water.
W. have known easca nln,"st
w,oll, en,rd IN ten mi"utra by
this simple remedy. A friend
An,la Il the greatest relief IN caar
IT "roau eol,,.' III" cold symptoms
cnli,rlt leaving the eAra after one
thorough washing "f tho hair.
Tho hcnd nhauld h. thoroughly
dried ai,utN ard, nnd n,oh
d,nuuhta ~ nit tor II little While
se.s
y. y \. said That Mr.. '''a'"cc Z" Sc
versly critijlaae' IT,, a,;5Si&position of
President Cleveland's cabinet.
Criticism is not always difficult.
Even "supcrs' in theatres have
been known to point out faults III
s lakespearc's dramas. Mr.. Clevc-
lands cabinet rs very l",lcli better
than anything that Mr.. Blaine will
ever have the privilege of con.
structing in that linen. Y. Her.
a'd.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

4 law has been enacted in Ala.
hama iiniDgs man 800 if be gets
drnnk OUTSIDE his own house,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-06-05

Take about as much flour Of sui.
.phur as yourhand can grasp and
sprinkle it amongst the material CT
he nest Of a sitting hen, and upon
the eggs, so that her under parts
will como in contact with the sui
phur. Also scatter it among her
feathers SO that it will penetrate
to the skin in every part eff the
body, and you will find that the
cisckens will not be infested with
lice when you take them from the
nest. The application is best
made at night. Go with your Ian.
tern at night and you will ind the
hen will bristle up her feathers
when you alarm her . little, and
then YOU will find the sulphur may
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-27
The Hungry Democrat.

It was q mossback Democrat, lean and hungry mar,
But he admired with all his soul the civservce plan,
And thanked his stars he WASH offensive partisan.
He said 'Things amt these latter days as things
heretofore;
We used get the Offices in those good days OF yore,
But now who serves his party less is apt to get the
I've got brother Ephrim and guess his style was
bad
One of the hardest workers that the party had.
He worked for Uncle Grover well but now he's awful
HE thought he d get an Office and to Washington he
went.
And told of all the work he did and all the cash he
spent.
He swears he'll never work again and never spend a
cent.
'Tm better of for no offensive partisan am I.
And can work the cvil-service racket when try,
And hope to get place if some Republican should
die"
New York World (Dem)
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-27
CAMP MEETING AND SUNDAY.
Responsibility of Camp Meeting Managers for
the Breaking Down of the Sabbath.

Responsibility of Camp Meeting Managers for
the Breaking Down of the Sabbath.
Western Christian Advocate.
Camp-meetings are really beginning now in
the preliminary meetings that are being held to
arrange for them. The questions are being set
tled as to open gates and railroad trains on Sun
day. what sort of traffic shall be allowed ETC.
These preliminary meetings of camp-ground as
Soclations are or more Importance than many
suppose. Indeed, we have no doubt that in not
few instances the success or failure of the
camp meeting itself is settled in the preliminary
meeting Things are then arranged for which de-
termine the character of the summer assembly
and its results. We do hope that the Sabbath will
DO guarded at every point Its friends
must rally to its defense or the enemy will take
it from rs. In our large cities the day is al
ready disregarded in a manner and to degree
which may well excite alarm. A pictorial paper
recently had on the same page two cuts which
told sad and shameful story. One side repre-
seEted baseball ground, with a countless
throng inside and another equal throng seeking
admittance and crowding the gate. 1t cost, as
advertised, 20 cents, 81 and $1.5O to get in, and
the jam was almost insufferable The other cut
represented church door, and a minister
standing in it beckoning to the people
to come in, and although the church
was grand, and the announcement
was made that seats were free, the music fine.
and that chremo would be given to every con-
vert, only two ragged and deformed children
could be prevailed upon to go that way. The
pictures were an exaggeration, and were con-
ceived in spirit not at all friendly to religion.
but there was too much truth in them to make
them pleasant for a Christian TO contemplate.
The Lords day is in some places passing beyond
the power of the sacred restraints which used to
make it benediction, and is coming to be the
holiday and the day of revelry which it has
been for years on the continent of Europe. Ir-
religion is upon US. There is more drunkenness
on Sunday than on any other day. Neral senti-
ment is SO debauched that law has,
in many cities, become wholly impo-
tent to restrain certain forms of
immortality. The saloons are open constant
tly. Year by year an increasing num-
ber of stores are open. Very often the streets
are made. by the music of bands and the tramp
ing OF noisy professions as unlike the calm and
holy Sabbath as possible
The friends of the Lords day must stand by it
or it is gone. 1t is vain to appeal to civil law to
protect it when good men are themselves in
different to it, and perhaps join in the array of
influences which are destroying it. The camp
meeting should be friend of the Sabbath 1t
can do much to maintain the sanctity of it. and
having the power it should use it When re-
ligious assembly consents to violation of the
day, and especially when it becomes partner in
the violation our protests against the deeds of
wicked men are largely silenced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-27
The Rise of Sam Jones, the Evangelist

Nashville Christian Advocate.
Sam Jones was five-year-old lad, too young
and too small for even the primary class, when
the principal of the school at Oak Bowery, Ala.
received him into his own room among the big
boys and taught him his b abs at leisure.
Sam early showed fondness for defamation,
and was appointed speaker for commencement
and repeated parody on the well-known
you'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage"
When Sam was called he was wrapped in sweet
sleep, lying bench at the rear Of the stage,
regardless of the time and the occasion The
teacher, rubbing the lads face with a wet hand
kerchief. lifted him to the table the stage,
when Sam. wide awake and not in the least
abashed, spoke his piece to the great delight
and amusement of the audience. The closing
lines were:
In coming years and thunder topes
The world shall hear of Sammy Jones.
Thirty years after this event this same teach
er, now of Atlanta, wrote a postal to Sam, quot
ing these lines, and adding: 'If you my Sam,
come to see me-" Sam went at once, saying, as
he walked in with extended hand, 'Howdyl
am your Sam"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-05-27
Ingersoll on Politics.

Interview in Minneapolis Tribune.
show do you regard General Logan's re cleo
to the Senate"
.As a piece of most excellent luck for the
General And this luck was plant that grew,
blossomed and bore fruit in the soil of Demo
cratic stupidity. am glad that Democrat was
not elected"
.Wil the Republicans win in 1882
IL think they will A few more blunders can
be made, and probably will be-"
'sWhom do you consider the most available
candidate for 1887
81 do not count chickens before the eggs are
laid
"What will bc the issue in the next presi-
Dental campa:gui"
'Ofice"
s'Do you think Mr.. Blaine will again be a
prominent factor in national politicsi'
"He will be at least factor He may be O
faction. And he may be success"