davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
A Scientific Meal.

According to Prof. Huxley, full
grown healthy man of average weight
ought to consume daily 5000 grains of
lean beefsteak, 5000 grains of bread.
1000 grains of milk. 5000 grains of
potatoes, 600 grains of butter, and 3D.
900 grains of water. This regimen may
do for the Professor, but it will never
suit the average American citizen. He
makes no allowance at all for pumpkin
pie, or turkey and cranberries, or any
thing good. We doubt very much, in
deed, whether the average Englishman
would take kindly to diet that en-
tiray omits beer and ale. Mr.. Huxley
might as well understand, first as last,
that the American people at least,
whatever Britishers may do. will not
swallow any such nonsense. Any man
who attempts to order, or even to in
sinuate, that free American citizen
must not eat pie or drink cider ought
to be shot--with the arrows of con-
tempt if with nothing more severe on
the spot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

East Saginaw will be bonded in $4,000
for new water main.
Over 1890 cars daily cross the river at
Detroit during March.
Frank Peacock. of Corunna, proposes
to organize company for Oklahoma.
Rev. J. w. Lemon. of the Episcopal
Church of Corunna, removes to Detroit.
"A 1900 steam yacht TO run as an ez-
cursion boat on the Tittabawassee to Sagi-
nav, is being built at Midland.
East Saginaw knows what the country
really needs, and now has chewing gum
factory employing ten operatives.
st Louis now has Board of Trade,
which is making strenuous efforts to secure
the location of manufactures at that place.
1t has just been decided that the De-
troit City Railway has no more rights than
other white men, and it will have to pay its
taxes.
Mrs. Parmenter. an East Saginaw singer
who has been studying in New York, ex-
poets to travel with the Theodore Thomas
company next season.
"A Kalamazoo man named William A
Luby claims that "The Private Secretary
is plagiarism from a play he wrote over
two years ago. entitled "Noggs."
of the thirty-two State Senators but
eight were born in Michigan. Twenty of
the 100 members of the House were born
in the county they now represent.
The Republican says that St. Louis
has the best fire protection of any town of
its size in the State, and two Of the best
fire companies that ever pulled hose from
off reel.
Andrew Reu, of Ida, who died last
week. aged 65 years, emigrated to Monroe
County from Feuchtwangen, Bavaria in
1910. had been resident of that county up
to the time of his death, and was highly
respected old gentleman.
proportions than that people ought to
entertain for moment is: Shall the fire.
men receive 81 or $50 per annum2 The
latter figure would just about pay for tho
clothes worn out in fighting fire.
The Saginaw River fire boats are being
put in thorough condition to fight the flames
the coming season. Five hundred feet of
new hose has been added to the large stock
carried last season, and a new reel for reel
ing and unreeling hose added to the
machinery.
The March report of the State Salt In
spector shows the quantity inspected in the
State as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

Ii q piece of sheet iron is cut the
same size as the inside of the bottom of
the CRATE, and laid on the bars which
constitute that bottom, most fireplaces
will burn just as we'll, less heat will be
driven up the chimney, and less coal
will be burnt The chimney must, of
course, not be one liable 10 smoke; the
room must have fairly good draught,
and the fireplaces which answer best
are those which are the opposite side Of
the room from the door.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

r. l.. Alexander, of Livonia, about so
years of age, fell from a straw-stack and
narrowly escaped death. His pitchfork
fell first with the tines sticking up, and
when Dir. Alexander came down it gnzed
the whole length of his body and face.
Had he fallen two inches near the fork he
would certainly have been killed. AS it
was be struck fence and one leg was seri-
ously injured, and at first was thought to
be broken.
Uncle Steve" Du Bots, Of Brighton, is
81 years old. and has caught and "husked'
eleven foxes this winter. seventeen last
winter, nine the winter before, and twelve
the winter before that. He has caught on
an average eleven foxes for the nine win
tiers he has been at Brighton, and has had
to travel from three 10 eight miles almost
every morning to get them. He says he
can husk all the corn they can bring him
as we'll as foxes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
AT meeting Of the managers of tn,

AT q meeting of the managers Of the
coming national camp meeting held in
Charlotte, it was resolved. in view of the evil
dent indicitio of a largely increased at
tendance this year over the crowds Of last
year, to hold the meeting June 1921, on
the fair grounds at Lansing. where there
are facilities for caring for the people,
which do not exist Mt Pine Lake. Drs. Nc
Donald Steele, and Watson. of Boston,
have been engaged and will be present
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
His Kindness to Reporters.
Nov York Tlmos.l

Gen. Grant has always been hero among
newspaper mep. Ever courteous and kind,
have known him TO spend valuable time
and expend much labor to help out some
poor reporter who CHANGED 10 intrudc upon
hlm. He was chary of talk about himself;
he could seldom be tempted into severe crit
fcisms Of anybody else, but have known
him to no far out OF his way TO say n good
word for brother officer, the more partlcu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

Herman +. Bennett. Postmaster ut
Forsyth, is held for trial on novel charge.
II is said that he refused to deliver the mail
of school teacher named Ferguson on his
order, compelling him to wall six mics to
town for it to crafty an old grudge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

"A prominent knife manipulation of the
university is alleged to employ member
Of the class of 's5 to sketch his patients be-
fore and after treatment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

THE longest continuous fiber known
is that of silk. An ordinary cocoon OF
well-fed silkworm viii often reel
900 yards.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23
His Drive with Gov. Jewell.

One of Gen. Grants visits to Connecticut
as the guest of Marshall Jewell, Who took
unusual pains TO entertain him, serves as a
text for timely jotting. Gov. Jewell was
determined TO make the visi. of Gen. Grant
TO Hartford memorable. He ratified the dry
bones of Connecticut's capital city. When
the excitement had gradually simmered
down he was driven to the iast resort OF a
Sunday afternoon drive. with his fastest
bit of horse hesh, his visitor and himself flew
along the streets in the early evening hour.
Grimiy in his seat sat the General. his black
felt hat tapping up and down In the current
produced by the mares rapid gait On the
outskirts of the town the General, who had
been leisurey looking about him. all at once
broke out:
"See here what's that ahead of usY''
"oh, that's driving park-a pct project of
ours
Can you get us through that gateway
therey'
.Oh, yes" quoth Mr. Jewell, ready TO show
the fine park 10 the observant warrior.
"Al right" remarked the General; ''now
you Just sit quiet for a bit, and III show you
W hat driving is" And he did show him.
Before the Hartford ex-tanner recovered
from his amazement Gen. Grant had taken
the reins into his own hands, and in a second
the light vehicle wins whirling round and
round the well-kept track. The hostlers came
out 10 the rails, and watched and grinned as
the little mare went speeding about the circle
with dripping TANKS. Gov. JewelPs excite
ment was aggravated by the loss of his high
silk hat, which long ago had been swept from
his head. Still the pace was kept up, and
never slackened until in genuine alarm, the
Postmaster General shrieked out, as he jolted
up and down on the cushion, 'In the name
of heaven, General, how long do you intend
10 keep this thing up" AS they slowly jour
neyed homeward a half hour later the presi-
dent, giving up the reins, remarked. Its a
good thing, Marshall TO go to church on
Sunday, very good thing. We've done that.
But do tell you there's nothing that starts
up supper appetite like a whirl along a
Playground track behind a horse that's not
afraid TO use his legs" This was the last
time the Hartford man ever trusted himself
in a buggy with u. S. Grant for driver
New York Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

-Four KalaIrazoo firms the past year
,224, 900 cigars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

THERE are at least 10000, 900 eggs
consumed daily in the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23

larry when good words wore none too plenty
I'm that brothers quarter. There's not
newspaper man In tho land that has been
brought into contact with the oil commander
who will not corroborato this testimony. !
remember especially one night when IL fell
to my lot TO send my card up 10 Gen. Grants
rooms, In the Filth Avenue Hotel. He had
Just retarned from long journey,
and his trunks were scarcely nnpscked.
A hoA OF friends crowded his
apartments. The bel-boy came back to say
thqt the General would be Obliged 70 ask
thai the cali be postponed, unless IL was OF
an urgent nature. brig. Gen. Emory
Upton has committed suicide In California"
was what wrote back 'Can you tell me
anything about his careerY'' "The General
says come right up" was the beli-boy's sa-
lutte a few minutes later. Had i owned the
earth could not have been welcomed more
cordially. Mrs. Grnnt ut one end OF tho
room. with Gen. Dadeau, seemed to be hold
ing an informal reception. The General
withdrew from the party, aud seated me be-
fore him of in distant corner. IL was the
first time i had ever seen the hero indoors,
which may account for what then seemed TO
me--and l have pretty vivid memory OF 1t
yet-a sad display or bhshfulness that jun
bled up my words and sent ideas heiter-
SHELTER. I've noticed that heroes are doubly
awesome ia private, ill you got real well
acquainted with them. But this time con-
fusion did not long remain. Gen. Grant was
had come over the wires from San Fran
cisco; he asked me for all the details. II
am sorry, no said, "that i cannot toll you
much about Upton, but the fact is that per-
sonally>do not know much about him."
did get some Information, though, ard after
ward nv narrator drifted away into the most
interesting "reminiscences OF the Mexican and
civil wars that enc could wish to hear. Time
passed quickly by, and still found myself
deeply Absorb ed in the talk poured out with
n strange freedom for one who will 20 down
In the history OF characteristics as the silent
man. Not once did tho hero speak In self
glorihcation; 1t was of others wholly that he
talked, and of them only in the kindliest
terms. 1t seemed TO be OF the inspiring
things. the valiant things bravery and dash,
and dogged fighting that he spoke. There
was nothing sour about him. almost forgot
my assignment so interested did / become;
and could not suppress an ejaculation to
that effect when looked up ut the time.
piece. ''Never mind" was my entertainers
crumb of comfort; ''never mind. You've
plenty of time yet, and only hope you can
get some thing out OF the nonsense I've told
you" did get something out of it; only a
paragraph for the next days Times, but a
remembrance that will enliven all my years
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-04-23


The House spent O large part Of Friday
afternoon in considering in committee of
the whole Representative Dixons joint
resolution to amend the constitution so as
to divide the State into eight judicial dis
tricts with three Judges to each circuit.
After long discussion it was placed on
the order of third reading. Whether il can
receive a two thirds vote of both houses on
its final passage is very uncertliu.
Both houses, last week. adopted resolu-
tons Of respect to the memory of the late
Hezekiah G.. Wells, who recently died at
Kalamazoo. He has been prominently
identified with the public affairs of Michi-
gan for fftytwo years; was member of
the constitutional convention that drafted
the original constitution. in 1895, under
which the State was admitted into the
Union in 1887; has been prominent in pub
lie affairs, both State and national, ever
since. and was. until compelled to resign
on account of poor health, presiding Judge
of the Alabama Court of Claims at Wash
ington. OBSERVER.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
Park Choral Union.

The anniversary of the Park Choral
Union and the young Apollo Club was
celebrated on Wednesday evening last by
a complimentary concert at the church.
The audience was not very large, many
doubtless being afraid there was 'fnigger
in the woodpile somewhere" by this well
known association issuing complimentary
tickets. Those who attended were well
repaid for their trouble and no collection
was asked for. How SOME will be disap-
pointed if this should meet their eve.
Addresses of pleasing, humorous and
business way was delivered by J. Howard
Suydam, D. D., the pastor, and Messrs.
Ftp. Benedict, p. S. Gowles and g. ".
Clerihew. The organ and PIANO solos by
Professors Williams and Lyding was well
received. The favorite, Master Geo. Bauer.
favored the audience with his choicest
selections, his VOICE being in fine condition
and his singing as pleasing as ever. Mr. ].
NJ Black recited very finely, and reeeiyed
deserved encore. The euartette and boy
choir singing was SO well done that no
words Of ours would improve it. Mrs. H.
G. Butts sang lby reauest) the Marseillaise
Hymn. ALI was well pleased With the fine
programme and the efforts of the artists to
please. These associations should lie en-
copraged in our midst, and when again a
grand complimentary concert is given, we
want to see larger audience, The public
is invited any Saturday evening to attend
the rehearsals, which are held in the lee
ture room af the church.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
eHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

D JERSEY. 3l
Between The Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City, complainant, and Henry A. Greene ct.
al, defendants.
y Fl. ia. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1885. zlafl
Bently & Harishorne solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to directed
and delivered, shall sell by public Vendue at J.
NJ. GibsOn's Real Estate Exchange, Ne At Mont
gomery street Jersey City, on -. ....il.
THURSDAY, the Twelfth day of March, A.
D., 1886,
at O'Clock in the afternoon all the following des-
cribed land and premises with the appurtenances,
being the described in said writ that is to say
All that certain dwelling house and lot of land
and premises situate lying and being in Jersey City
In the county Of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
on the southerly side OF Grand street. bounded and
described as follows viz: Beginning at point in
the southerly side Of Grand street about one hun
bred and hf1y $50 feet eastery from the easterly
the party wall dividing the honse and premises
hereby intended TO be mortgaged from the house
and premises next adjoining and westerly thereto;
thence running from said point southerly one hun
dred feet parallel with Van Worst street TO- through
and beyond the middle of the said parywall thence
easterly parallel with Grand street twentv-one feet
four inches TO point opposite to the middle of tbs
party wall dividing the house and premises hereby
intended to be mortgaged from the house and
premises next adjoining and easterly thereto;
thence norherly parallel with Van Worst street one
hundred feet to, through and beyond the middle
OF the last mentioned party wall to the southerly
line Of Grand street; thence westerly along the
southerly line of Grand street twentyone feet and
four inches to the place of beginning.
Dated December q 1884.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
jan4-6v $40
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
q. THURSDAY, April I'd, A. D., 1885,.
CHERIFrs sA1E-HUDsoN COMMON PLEAS

CHERRIES sAIE.-HUDsoN COMMON PLEAS
Michael Courain vs., Patrick Mulligan. .sis5ap 3
In debt.
Fl. IA. &C., on docket Judgment
q RetuTnable December I'd, 1885. laE 3i.I sssd .
Michael Couraip, Atty, Prose. 7
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at j. NJ. Gibsons Real Estate Ex-
change No. 47;Montgomery street, Jersey Cityson
THuRspAY, the Fifth day of February next.
at two clock in the afternoon ali the rlSht title
and estate of the abovenamed defendant Patrick
Mulligan. In and to all the following described
land and premises, with the apPurtenances that is
to say:
All that certain lot, piece Or parcel Of land sit
uate lying and being in Jersey City in the county
of Hudson and State OF New Jersey, being desfe-
mated as lot number twenty-five (25) in block num-
bered one hundred and forty-two 142l and colored
yellow on certain map file in the office Of the
Register Of the county Of Hudson showing the par
tition Of the land at Pavonia, in the said Jersey
City, among the heirs Of John b. Coles, deceased
said lot being bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point ON the southerly side Of Eeh-
tenth Q8thl street sIstani one hundred i0Ol feet
easterly from tbs said easterly corner Of Grove
street and the said Eighteenth l8th) street; thence
running southerly and parallel with Grove street
one hundred i00) feet; thence eastery and parallel
with Eighteenth Q8thl street twenty-five feet:
thence northerly and parable with Grove street one
hundred 900 feet to the line forming the souher-
westerly along the said aoutherly side of Eight
eeath asthl street twenty i've t95 feet to the point
or place Of beginning.
Dated November %, 1884.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
fttffff9 a<is4 . sian4-5w $50
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHERIFFYs sALE.-IN cHANcERY OF NEy
~ JERQEV

CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANcERY oFNEW
y JERSEY.
Between Isaac S.Taylor, complainant, and Rosina
Mulry ct. ais, defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises. j
Returnable February term, 1885. tsr
McGi1l Taylor solicitors III
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at j.
NJ. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day of March, A.
D.. 1885,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan-
les, being the same described in said writ that is
to say: s- XIII
All those two certain lots of land and premises
situate, lying and being in Jersey City. Hudson
county, New Jersey, which are thus described the
first beginning at point on the northerly side of
Essex street. distant two feet westerly from where
it is intsrsected by the easterly line of lot a. on
block Al. as shown oRpap of Jersey City, made by
Clerk 4 Bacot in 1873 and fled in the Clerk s
office of Hudson county; thence running northerly
parallel with the easterly line of said lot "a,
one hundred feet and four inches more or less to
the of said lot; thence westerly parallel with
Essex street twenty-five feet; thence southerly
parallel with the first course hundred feet and
four inches more or less to Essex street; thence
easterly along the northerly side of Essex street
twenty-five feet to the place of beginning conpris-
ing twenty feet in width of the westerly part
oksad lot a. and two feet of the easterly side Of
lot sc, and being the same premises conveyed to
the said Patrick Mulry by edward Murthasand wife
ana John d. Meenan ana VIE, by deeu OF June II,
1874 recorded in Book 1913 of Deeds for Hudson
county, page IA. sc. The second beginning on the
northly side of Essex street. at a point two feet
westerly from the westerly line of lot 49, in block
H. shown in the aforesaid map; thence ~ north
erly at right angles to Essex street one hundred
feet and four inches less to the of lot
a. on said block as laid down in said map; thence
2) easterly parallel with Essex street twenty five
feet more or less to the westerly line Of land now
or late of Samuel Frost thence 3 southerly paral-
lei with the first line and along said line of Frost
oz 9 hundred and fou- feet and four inches more
or less to Essex street, thence N westerly along the
northerly line of Essex street twenty-five feet
or less to the place of beginning. being the same
premises conveyed 10 the said Patrick Mulry by
Abram Post and wife. by deed dated September 1st
1870, recorded in Book 216 of Deeds for Hudson
county page 90, &c. so l#fl
Dated December 81. 1884. slll
i9A FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
Co. F.. Election and reception.

This company held its annual election
of officers and reception at the Regimeltal
Armory last Tuesday evening. There
were about so members present, Captain
William B. Mason and Adjutant Benjamin
NJ. Gerardin acting as chairmen. Mr. John
g. Berrian, First Sergeant George w. Rus
sci, Quartermaster Sergeant Theodore
johnson and Stephen Grinstpad were
elected First Lieutenant, Second Lienten-
ant, First Sergeant and Sergeant, respect
lively, by vote of the Secretary, there
being no opposition. The contest between
Porter and Qelterne for Corporal was a
decided walk over for the former, he re-
ceiying three fourths of the votes cast.
After an exciting contest and considerable
wire pulling. Mr. William Prove was
elected Sergeant over Mr.. William Peet
Delterne re-entered the field for Corporal
with John Clarke as an opponent, only to
meet with defeat again. After the meet
ing adjourned the party went to Schmid-
hauser's where good suhstar tial meal was
served and beverages flowed freely, after
which the members displayed their vocal
and instrumental abilities, Captain Mason
acting as master of ceremonies, The party
then dispersed expressing their satisfaction
With the evenings pleasure.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
Salem cHANoERY OF NEW

NHERIFF"S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Adolph Hallgarten ct ais. complainants,
and Mary O. Couplin, defendant.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1885.
Edward Russ. Solicitor
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue at J..
NJ 6loson's Real Estate Exchange, No. At
Montgomery street. Jersey City. on ls
THURSDAY, the nineteenth day of March,
A. D., 1885,
at O'Clock in the afternoon all the following de-
scribed land and premises with appurtenances, be-
ing the same described in said writ, that is to
say:
ALI that certain lot of land and premises situate
lying and being in the City Of Jersey City in the
County of Hudson, and State of New Jersey which
on certain map entitled map Of Sherwood, Hud-
son County, N. j.. made by Clerk 4 Bacot, City
surveyors duly filed in the Hudson County Clerk 3
now Registers office, is known and designaed as lot
number eleven az on Forest street. being fifty feet
In width front and rear. and one hundred and
sixty feet IN depth throughout. Also the part
of lot known on said map as lot number ten u0)
on Park street. being all that part of said lot
Der ten which lies between the northeastherly line
of the land of the Newark and New York Railroad
Company. and the rear northeaserly line Of said
lot number ten (l0). being the same premises con-
yeyed to Sebastian Roberts by deed dated May Is.
1870 and recorded June 9, 1870, in Iiber 212 Of
Deeds, Hudson County, page 1913.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff
s feb15-5w$7.20