davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
NIORTGAGE sALE.-Default having been

N1OREtrAt-E "A IE.-.Default having been
wi made in the conditions Of certain indenture
OF mortgage executed by John b. Grandy TO Ma
thaniel b. Hall. bearing date the 18th day OF Febru
airy, A. d. 1884, and recorded In the Office OF Register
OF Deeds for the county OF Van Buren, in the state
Of Michigan, the 18th day Of February, A. 1884,
I'm Liber ~ of mortgages, on page 5SI, which said
mortgage was on the 5th day OF June 1884, duly
assigned by the said Hall TO Mary r.. Porter, and
said assignment was on the 9th day. Of June 1854,
duly recorded I'm the said Registers Office in Lber
80 of mortgages, page 400. That by reason of
the defaut in the payment Of interest and principal
due, the power of sale contained therein has become
operative; on which mortgage there Is claimed TO
be due by reason of the same remaining due and
unpaid for ten days and in accordance with the op-
ton given in said mortgage there is declared 70
be due the full amount of the principal sum secured
by said mortgage aud the Interest covenanted 10 be
paid, In all, the sum of seventeen hundred ndsxty
dollars and ftythree cents together with an Gttor
ney fee of thrtyve dollars provided for by statute
ia any proceeding should be taken TO foreclose
the same, aud proceedings having been instituted
TO recover said sums or any part thereof.
Notice Is therefore hereby given, that on Tuesday
the 1fth day of December, A. ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the village OF Paw Paw In the said county
OF Van Buren,, said mortgage will be fOreclOsed by
virtue Of the power of sale therein contained by a
sale at public auction TO the highest bidder Of the
mortgaged premises described In said mortgage, or
so much thereof may be sufiic Client TO satisfy the
amount Que said mortgage viz: The north part
Of the west half % the southwest quarter Of section
twenty-eight 2s) containing about thrty-aVe acres
also the east half Of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton twenty-nne also the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter and the east half of the SOUTH
west quarter OF said section twcnty-nine, all in town
south OF fange ixtccn west. IN the township OF
of Geneva and the said county OF Van Buren,.
Dated. September 18th, 1856.
MARY T.. PORTER Assignee Of Mortgage.
MELVILLE McGET, Attorney for Assignee, jack
SON. Michigan 43t13o55
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
DstOuATE NRDER.-st

~ II IL,
L County of Van Burcn--ss.
At session OF the probate court for the county OF
Van Buren,, holden at the probate Office, in the viii
lage of Paw Paw, Thursday the l4th day Of Octo-
Der, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six.
Present Hon. Orrin y. Hilton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert BARLEY,
deceased
ON reading and filing the petition duly verified, of
Lanah BARLEY, widow Of said deceased, praying that
a certain instrument in writing file in said
court may be proved, allowed and admitted 10 pro-
bate the last viii and testament of said deceased,
and that execution thereof may be granted TO Edward
Rood ana Frank Conner, executors named in said
Will.
Thereupon 4; i, ordered, that Monday the 18th day
of November 1856, ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon be
assignedfor the hearing of said petition and that all
persons interested in said estate are required TO
appear at session of said court then 10 be holden
AZ the probate olce in the village OF Paw Paw, and
show cause, il any there be- why the prayer of the
petitioner should hot be granted.
And it il further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested in said estate, OF the
tendency OF said petition aud the hearing thereof,
10y causing copy OF this order to De published ia
the True NOrtherner, n newspaper printed and cir
cuatiug in said county OF Van Buren, for three sue
cessve weeks at least previous TO said day of hearing.
4Stio'1 ORliIN y. HILTON. Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
DW0RAn,K OKWtN-state OF Michigan

NWFIII. OF ' an TWTVN IO., MICH.
DALLAS BOZ DENAS, Solicitor for Def't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

S,7IEEEFE's s+ALE-Notce is hereby
- given that, on the first day OF December. A. D..
1885, by virtue OF writ of Fier Facias, issued out
OF the circuit court for the County of Kalamazoo,
against the goods chattels and real of Frank
II. Roberts, Emma j. HardimGn and Samantha
Bradley, and directed 10 the sheriff of the County
Van Buren,, IN a cause Heretofore pending in the
circuit court for the County OF Kalamazoo in cham
Gerry, wherein Frank III. Roberts, Emma y. Hardiman
and Samantha Bradley were complainants aud Fred
er1ck Chamberlain was defendant the sheriff of said
County of Van Buren, levied all the right, title
aud interest of said compliments Frank H. Roberts
Emma j. Hardiman aud Samantha Bradley, IN and
To the east half OF the southeast quarter OF section
tveny-four ga containing 10 acres, and the south
east quarter OF the northwest quarter OF section
fourteen IA containing 40 acres all in town two 2
south Of range thirteen CD west, Van Buren, County,
Michigan and afterwards The said sheriff sold por-
ton OF said real estate by virtue OF said writ which
County Of Kalamazoo in chancery, and the sheriff
OF said County of Van Buren, authorized to proceed
TO new sale on said execution by virtue of said
levy.
The undersigned sheriff OF said county, 10y virtue
of said writ 81 Fieri Facias ON the 27th day of No
vember 4. D. 1885, at o'clock y. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in Paw Paw, in said
county, that being the place of holding the circuit
court of said county, will offer for sale and sell at
public auction vendue to the highest bidder that
part of said premises SO levied upon, have been
since said levy set of IN partition proceedings to
said Frank y. Roberts, Emma j. Hardiman and
Samantha Bradley aud described ~ follows: Thst
part Of the east naf of the southeast quarter of
section u, township two (2) south range Is west
Van Burcn County, Michigan, commencing az the
south east OF said section "a running thence
north along the east line OF said section fortyfour
i rods, thence west eighty 500 rods, thence south
fOryfOur ~ rods. thence 40 rods TO the place
OF be ginning, containing % acres Of land.
Dated October 18th, A. u. 1856.
JOHN q. TODD.
sheriff OF Van Buren, Co., Mich.
47t7o53
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

Woods Pasha, admiral of the Turkish navy
and one of the best living authorities on
everything relating to naval affairs, has writ
ten an article for the November of the Forum
ON Recent Naval Progress, in which he
makes valuable suggestions as 10 the con-
structiOn Of our new war ships.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21

p. ST want to buy 1000 bushels of corn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-21
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

On signals, Trains will stop 81 Lake Cora.
JOHN IHLIE3. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
1t is stated at " ashin ;ton that several

1t is stated at " sshin ston that several
national banks have determined to enter
into voluntary liquidation aud reorganize
under State laws. The reason for this
course is that the bonds which they hold
as basis Tor circulation are all the time
being called by the government and they
find it ticut to replace tnem with others
on account Of the high premium. A with
drawal from the national banking system
involves the surrender OF circulation, but
the banks which have come 10 this con-
clusion are OF The opinion that the profits
OF circulation are not sufficient to COM
pensate for the heavy premium on bonds.
II has been suggested TO the national
banks that any views which they might
desire 10 suggest on the subject would
meet with consideration at the Treasury
Department, but the suggestion does not
appear TO have been responded TO to any
extent. In his forthcoming report the
Comptroller OF the Currency will, in all
probability, discuss the question OF
anne ding the law relative to security for
bank circulation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
INDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErrNas.-Brauch No. 3S, c. X. OF A;
zerubb4nel Lodge No IS. +. A. M; Georgia
Hnssars; Armour Lodge No. 1884, q. l. o. OF
OF.
SPECIAL MOTTO s.-Milk Cows for sale
Percy Om-t ead; Five Hundred Dollars
wanted: ITS Against Or. steamships Grand
holm and Coventry
STEAMSHIP scUEDuLE.-Ocesn Steamship
Company.
ANFw 'rEA.-A Falk & Son.
SroNo PHOSPHATE CoMPANY.-Charleston,
S. c.
C6gAP CoLrNN AovEHTtsvNENTs-H Help
wanted: r Rem FIR sale; biography;
lot; Misc ] ne 'us.
HEATING STovES-Cornwell & Chapman.
Auction SALES-Large Frame Binding y
s. Lamar; Damage C ton Fine House
and Outnuiliiogs. Administrator SAFE Nv ).
McLaug1 in & Il; TInware, Etc., by D. r.
Kennedy.
sARDlEEs-C. VI. Gilbert & 60.
BEWARE OF lNITATIoNs-Geo. V. a cker
Co.
CHEAP CoIr-D. 3. Thomas.
wooD-N. thomss.
HoTFLs-Hotel rgni. Jacksonville, Fla.
NV GooDs-A. NJ. & {. W. West.
FOR BEAUFORT AND PORT RoYAL-Steamer
Ora Pitt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

1t is believed at Augusta hat the strike
there will soon end. The mill owners
ard the operatives are tired OF it, and
both parties, IL lie said, are willing 10
make concessions. The trouble nas lasted
several months and the strikers are many
thousands OF 90 lars in debt. Winter is
approaching and if they remain idle there
must be much suffering among them. The
mill owners are anxious to have their
mills in full operation again. Tue strike
has undoubtedly caused very considera-
bic loss 10 them.
1t is proba BILE that the trouble could
have been avoided altogether. Had the
ferences between the mill owners and
their employees been placed in proper
hands settlement OF them wou'd doubt
less have been reached. When the Secre-
tary OF the Knights OF Labor was at
Augusta a little more effort and a slight
concession would have ended the strike.
1t seems rather strange that the Rich
mond convention did not give more atten-
tinn to the question of settling strikes,
lockouts and boycotts. That question is
more in portant than any otoer with
which the convention dealt. 1t is mis-
take to assume that nothing can b. done,
beyond what has already been done, TO
prevent strikes and lockouts. These
things are Tuinous to employers
as well as to employees, and
there must be way TO avoid
them TO much greater extent than at
present. They are very uncommon among
TIE Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Why is this? Is 1t not because the Broth
erhood is guided By a man Of ! God sense
and sound Judgment? he permits no de-
mands 10 be made which are not reas0us-
BILE. He will not suffer the engineers to
b. imposed upon in any way, but he makes
them understand that they are TO earn the
wages paid them. He gives no eucour-
agement TO idleuess and discomfort.
A great lockout is threatened at Phila-
delphia. The manufacturers there have
{ Tmed an association for mutual protec-
ton. In one of the mills differences arose
between the mill owners and operatives
which, by consent of both parties, was
submitted to committee of arbitration.
mill. and the operatives refused to abide
by it and went out on a strike. The
Manufacturers Association announces
that unless the strikers return by Nov. 8
all the mills will be closed. and $4,000
operatives will be idle. This means a
vast amount OF suffering. If the strikers
were as thoroughly disciplined as the
Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and bad such man at their head as Chief
Arthur, they would have ablded by the
decision OF the arbitration committee.
Workingmen have grievances which
ought to he redressed, but they often COM
plain without reason. Arbitration sp-
pears to be the only solution OF labor DIFF.
ferences, and when they refuse to submit
to arbitration they ought not 10 expect
the sympathy Of the public il strikes and
lockouLs bring poverty and suffering into
their homes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
A Chance To Retract.

The Pm lsdephia Press has been alto
getner too Jealous, apparently, TO prove
that Democrats are not obeyiug the civil
service law with respect to levying politi-
cal ass ssments on Office holders, aud
that the political methods OF the Demo-
Gratis are no purer than were those
OF the Republicans when they bad
the tfices. A day or two ago it published
a fac smile of letter alleged TO have
been written by a deputy internal reve-
nue. collector OF the First Pennsylvania
district, in which a demand for per cent.
OF the salary of Federal office holder was
made for political purposes. The publi-
cation was made with great flourish, as
II an important dis cOvery had be made.
Tuesday it was compelled to say that
the deputy collector in question denied
that he bad ever written such letter,
and. hence, could have sent no such letter
to Federal officers IN Pennsylvania or
elsewhere. This, to say the least of 1t,
puts the Press in a rather bad light. lit
had been anxious only to publish the
truth it,wOuld have sought out the deputy
collector and asked him if he were the
author Of the circular letter in question
before publshingi it. That course would
have saved 1t from the bumiliating posi-
ton, it at present occupies, of having
been imposed upon, and OF having been
the tool of some designing man.
The Press busters a little, and endeav-
ors 10 defend its course by asking who
would have taken the trouble of writing
the letter If the deputy collector. whose
name is signed to it. did not. l. might a.
we'll ask who wrote he Morey letter dur
ing the Garfield campaign, about which
there was 50 much talk at the time.
The deputy collector saws he did not
write the letter attr buted him, and offe, 8
TO show that it 10 forgery. The Press
will act wisely by admitting that it made
a mistake and frankly acknowledging hat
it has discovered as yet nothing to show
that the Democrats are as corrupt as the
Republicans were when in power, or that
the civil service law has been violated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
From Td-RikS.

One morning last week the engineer of an
express train on an Eastern road was startled
by the sudden appearance on the track ahead
OF boy who W as frantically wavtng n t,isce
of req hannel Interpreting this. OF courap
as q warm & of dSDger. the engineer instantly
whistled for down BRAKES" just tLen the
train which had been going at the rate of o.
miles an hour, turned a sharp curve and a
cry OF horror brok" from the lips OF the enci.
neer ami fireman, for in the centre OF the
track, but a few yards ahead, " as large
bowlder. In few seconds the train came to
standstill, the coWcalcher almost touching
the huge stone.
A few seconds later the boy who had saved
the lives Of so many OF his fellow creatures
WAS surrounded b. the ale and excited pas
sengers, who were listening to the story Of the
rescue.
~ WAS walkin' along the track on nv wav
to my Sunday school teachers house when
see that stun on the track," began the ltitle
ie low. mode-tlS, ana II his grammar was not
of the best no one thought of criticising 10
then. II knew this train was pretty near
due, an made up my mind I'd have ter stop
her. So ! osed around an fou' d this he
Hannel-ipe piece OF an o q flag, We see. thal
some signal macs nred awav-an' / run
ahead with tau that's all there Is ter tell"
"Iou are noble boy" said an old gentle
man, ia 4 voice broken with emotion.
"Frende," be added, tn ming To his elbow
pas 'rDgels, this llitle hero must not 20 un-
ewar ed am going TO ~ IS my hat around
for cOntrlbuti ons for his benefit, and here Is 4
IS note fur M spar'"
some Of the passengers took their departure
n conHlde able haste At this. but many re
mained, ana IN few minutes n heap OF coins
and crisp bank notes WAS thurst INTO 10 @
hsnds OF The blushing and bewiider Il lilte
feel Ow Then the old gentleman who had
started the collection handed him "A card. sa,
ing;.
"Here you have my name and address. my
lad. and II you ever need a friend come 10
me-"
Then, the b,wlder having been removed
from the track, the tram started. the boy
watched until n dsapp' AIRED IN the DIS ance:
then he LAT down beside he track and began
counting his money. IL WIS then that i've
other boys emerged from hohiDa n clump Uf
bushes 10y the roadside and advanced toward
our eA hero.
Yer done II bully.n said one OF them.
"li0g muGh did you go,f"
"F0rt5 -sevFn dollars aud ninety -hyc cents"
was ca reply. IN give sou ftiiers yer hare
o. fore We gn hamH. rhV. don't thlH iny 20 or
pic In nueklche RES an sci IN 'em for 5c. a
abartf Wen. ab4a18 ia keriAieW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
PERSONAL.

NJ. PAsTEUR has sold for $4,000 to a COM
mercia cJmpan the secret of his prOphylac-
tic against splenic fever in cattle.
Mr.. FRANCIS PARIMAN ma. this week at
Boston one OF the finest rrivate chrysanthe-
mum shows ever ., en- In this country.
TIE death is apuounced of Rev. Dr. Thorn S
Gro cry, Professor OF Systematic Theology
in Magee College. Londonderry. VINO spent
many years in TINS country.
WILLIAM ID. HowELLs lie reported to Intend
going to Europe next autumn for Il couple of
years. His eldest son, who Is now al the In
stitute OF Technology. Boston. will also 20
abroad, 10 enter the Polytechnic School,
Paris,
DURING the forty-niue years OF her reign
Qureu Victoria has spent only twelve day in
Ireland, aud Mr.. Labouchere wants her TO
celebrate her jubilee by giving in memory OF
those twelve days II pence to each inhabitan I
OF the neglected island.
Ex-sEcRETARY OF THE NAVY .DIcK"
THOMPsoG Is aging very rapidly, aud there Is
a yecy pvrceptible stoop IN his shoulders He
has been inter sted in scheme IN Central
America, AMI spe / n good deal Of time down
there the asst few years.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL ia said to be a
great coffee drlnker. having a little gas stove
of his own upon which ia his sleeping room
he prepares his own cup each morning, be ng
Impressed with the tIea that ppbOdy in the
Kingdom can boil coffee quite 30 deiiclOusly as
can DC himself
ADRIAN 3. HEWITT is OF slight stature,
medum neigh, and he walks with a quick
RAPID. ierky step. His shoulders are slightlV
stopped, his chest is marrow, aud he fen goes
ahead with his he ID down. dis face Is nerV-
Ously Intel ctual one, and II - covered with
short whlsksr. OF sltvery whiteuess. His hair
Is also white and hne IN texture
THE result OF the Pan Mall Gazctte's can
vass at las constituents declares Mr. Glad
stone TO be TIE best orator, dcbater. admins
ffNf faN ne lts4H and Itast
B"erer OF AAkwa. Il quest Gus IN the House Of
Comm n. SIR Wtluet Ltw-Ou the most WHY
speaker; Mr.. A~nmead Bartlett, tbs greatest
bore; Mr. hridlAush. the most u popular
mcmhtt; NJ. Bigg n. tno most eccentric anu
lhv ahiest 90 ructUniati Slr. W v. Har.
Cpuft. sue mos pompOus member the largest
majority ui al WAs tO thla e1ectj; aud Mr..
LH lOuchrfe, he cleyercat M nsIrrihl c4Ie.
IN o. john bright was The Oul' orator who
iulc hnl Where near Mr.. la''sfonrs a.. q.
ns 10 pbpul uty, L1rd harrington waHa ciase
Htc g. al1 or tho fAlm OF unpouuHrftg,
sir Wv. harcourl pressed Mr. BradlAugh
hard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Disobedient Office Holders.

The Office holders will find out after
awhile what the Presidents order about
politicians keeping out of politics means.
The statement is made in our dispatches
that United States District Attorney
Benton, of Missouri, and United States
District Attorney Stone, of Pennsylvania,
have been suspended because they have
been taking a very active part in the
Congressional campaigns in their respec-
tive States. Their activity has taken the
shape OF speech-making, and the voices Of
both, it seems, have been heard on the
stump frequently lately. Benton is q
Democrat and Stone Is a Republican, and
it is PROBABLE that they both concluded
that they would defy the President and
treat his order with contempt. There is
a bare possibility that they never heard
of the Order-one being in the wilds OF
Missouri and the other in toe wilds of
Pennsylvania--but If they haven't they
ought to be removed for lack of intelii-
gence and for their ignorance concerning
matters with which they ought to be
acquainted.
1t is probable, however. that they knew
Of the order, but were 30 anxious to open a
way to Congress for themselves that they
took the chances of having their conduct
bTou hit to the attention OF the President.
Office holders might as we'll make up
their minds that they have got to toe the
mark. The President undoubl eddy means
what ne says. He does not intend that
the order shall fall into 'innocuous de.
suetude."
The New Orleans custom house off,
cials, who were charged with having dis
obeyed the order, have, it is said, made
their peace with the President. Collector
Jonas has been in Washington several
days, aud has been at the White House a
number OF times. AS neither he nor the
Postmaster at New Orleans has been sus.
pended it is probable that they have been
forgiven, If office holders mean to get
on with the administration and keep their
places they must keep their mouths and
their cash ont of politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28
Fine Dress Goods

DIAGONALS can be shown in all the fash.
ionable co'ors--Seal, Brown, Navy Blue. Gar
net, Sapphire ana Myrtle. Care has been taken
to secure trimmings, both In Valours and
Buttons, to match.
RHADAMAS.-An all Wool Suitinr this
seasons Importation, in all colors. Webave
both Striped and Plain Velvets to harmonic:
small and large buttons to suit.
HAVANA CLOTH.-Medium weight fab.
rio for immediate use in all the new shades:
corresponding co'ors in novelty Striped Otto
man Silk or Velyets for trimming; buttons
for same.
MAR rELs.-AIl Silk and Wool Mixtures.
Flake effects, eight different styles. Thess
goods look best when made without trim.
ming, being handsome in themselves.
CASHMERES.-Ey fashionable goods. 70
inches wide; Seal, Navy Blue. Garnet. Al
gerie and Myrtle. These Cashm eres wer
bought much below their real value. and we
are offering same at astonishingly low prices.
TRICOTS.-All Wool. steam finish. We
have these goods in four different qualities
and widths, IS inches, IS, 81 and 81 inches;
especially adapted for tailor made costumes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-28

The Tocsin, a Philadelphia working
mems paper. publish official figures from
the LaDor Bureaus reports, showing that
Dir. Powderly, as well as Mr.. Blaine, is
either ignorant or knowingly wrong as 10
the relative wages paid white and colored
laborers. Ii SHOWS that the average
wages paid colored laborers in the south
are very little less than those paid white
Iab0rers in PENNSYLVANIA. This differ.
ence Is more than Offset by tho difference
in the cOstof living. Mr. Pc ~dorly should
retract his statement that "Southern
cheap labor is more a menace to the
American toiler than the Chinese" or
course Blaine, when ne tells an untruth,
is expected to stick 10 it until after tae
elections.