davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

CtHEREFF'ts S.aLE--Notce is hereby
- given that ON the first day of December, A. ID.
1885, by virtue OF writ of Fieri Facias, issued out
OF the circuit court for the County OF Kalamazoo,
against the goods chattes and real estate OF Frank
n. Roberts, Emma j. Hardiman and Samantha
Bradley and directed TO the sheriff OF the County of
Van Buren,, in cause heretofore pending in the
circuit court for Che County OF Kalamazoo, in chan
Gerry, wherein Frank II. Roberts, Emma j. Hardman
and Samantha Bradley were complainants and Fred
erick Chamberlain defendant, the sheriff of said
County of Van Buren levied on al the right, title
ana interest of said compainants Frank II. Roberts
Emma J. Hartman and Samantha Bradley, IN aud
10 the east half of the southeast quarter OF section
tNentyioUr CA containing 81 acres, and the south
east quarter of the oOrth-west quarter of section
fourteen C4) containing 40 acres, all in town two (2)
south of range thirteen go west Van buren, County,
Michigan, and afterwards the said sheriff sold pOf-
tion o. 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, by virtue
of said writ of Fieri Facias, the 27th day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1886, at O'Clock " m at the front
door OF the Cour; House, in Paw Paw, IN said
county, that being the place OF holding the circuit
court of said county, will ofer for sale and sell at
public auction Yendue. to the highest bidder that
part of said premises so levied upon as have been
since said levy set of IN partition proceedings to
said Frank IL. Roberts, Emma j. Hardiman and
Samantha Bradley aud described follows: That
part of the east half of the southeast quarter of
section "a township two CD south OF range IL west
Van Burcn County, Michigan, commencing at the
south east of said section "a running thence
north along the east line of said section fortyour
(4 rods, thence west eighty (SO rods thence south
foryfour ga rods. thence 20 rods 10 the place
of beginning, containing % acres Of land.
Dated October llth, a. ID. 1856.
JOHN q. TODD.
Sheriff of Van Buren, Co., Mich.
DALLAS BOUDEMAN, Solicitor for Deft.
47t7o53
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

Thanking a generous public for its cordial
support in the past, with confidence that we
offer opportunities of highest order. we so
lcit your patronage again.
y. w. ROWLAND. Moderator
G. $. MAYNARD. Director.
GEO. ". LONGWELL, Assessor.
JOHN w. FREE. 1,rrstees
KIRK W. MOVE
Z. NJ. RUSSELL, Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
Teacher-, s:xaminatlons.

IcnchfrS' hsN.nTnInatiOns.
The following is the schedule of teachers
examinations IA arranged for the ensuing
year South Haven, Sept. 25th; Paw Paw,
Oct. 29th and 3O.h; Hartford. Nov. 27th:
Bangor. Feb 10Th: Paw Paw March 25tb
and 26th Gobleville. April 23d; Decatur,
June 9Th.
1637ly c, G. PHrLurps. Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
81 SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

On signals, Traine viii stop 81 Lake Cora.
JOHN iHLIE3. SuperintendEls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
MORTGAGE sALE..Defaulth having been

52tl3o64 Assignee G
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10

Come, wife, get out my best billed shirt;
Rub bear grease on my hair,
And dress the gals in their Sunday clothes,
For we've got no tine to spare.
We've got TO hustle lively now,
For towns six miles away,
And / want to get there early,
Cause the Taylors speak today.
Come. Andy Jackson, get up there,
And grease my brogan shoes,
And, james X. Polk, you run out, boy,
And hitch up Beck and Suze.
Stow the Jug and fo oder under the seat,
And well soon be on our way,
We 60 to town or burst trace,
For the Taylors speak today.
The town is packed with people,
Full of tangl foot and glee,
And the saloon keeper rubs his hands and
smiles
As he thinks what the harvest will be.
Two men now appear on platform,
In the midst of the crowded square,
And you'd swear a circus had struck the
From the number ofpeople there.
But il wasn't exactly . circus
No, indeed, quito different affair,
For the men on the stand were the Taylor
boys
Both after the Governors chair
Now the fife and drum band plays Dixie"
And tue people they yell and squall,
And the small fry candidates hustle about,
WIN u hOlu unu u hIullt lOT ale
And all tho old colonies and majors,
Who helped us get licked in the war,
Gather round ana shake Robert by the hand,
And tell him he's sure to get thar.
Now, yell as Bob gets up to open the ball,
But before be can commence his say
The school girl (who always gets stuck in her
speech),
Is on hand with her handsome bouquet.
And the negroes they sweat and they boiler
Whom ALI raises his voice on high,
And the colored brass band makes an awful
To play ''Wait Till the Clouds Roll By"
Soon the ffer has flied him self silly,
And the bass drummer smashed in his
drum,
And all the barkoepers in town are knocked
Trying to wait on them fast as they come.
And when the last rec drink is swallowed,
And all go home happy and hoarse,
Bob and Alfred set down for a nice quiet
laugh
Ger their bottle of-water, of course;
For are they not natives of old Tennessee,
And the william I'll brand as a liar,
Who says Tennesseans use anything else
CThati is, for washing or putting out fire.
So they chuckle and laugh to themselves, as
they think
How they're taking the good people in,
For no matter which one of them gets the
most votes,
The family is dead sure to win.
So they fix up their gags for the morrow,
And note down each good point aud fact,
And the very next day, in some other jay
town,
They are working the Same old act.
And so the strange battle goes merrily on,
From one end of the State to tho other.
If you don't like the one, you've no chance
to get square,
For you have to go vote for his brother,
And you'll find when the Ides of November
are past,
And the atmosphere once more is clean.
That no matter who gets the big ALI Of the
votes,
The other will Bob up serene.
Dick Gorbp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
ARumor From shiloh.

"Endurin' OF the war" it was not
safe in Kentucky for Southern sympa-
thizers to rejoice over Southern sue
cesses A certain old "secesh" from
the hills OF Tate's creek in Madison
county had teen frequently admon-
ished by Judge Turner, Of Richmond,
KY, that il he was not more cautious
he would land in Camp Chase orpome
Other Northern prison. One day the
Judge observed his old friend gIanc-
ing sDxiously into his Office as he
passed and repassed the door. Calling
him in the Judge asked him what YVES
the matter. DWELL" said the old
man, "Jedge, If you'll lock your door
I'll tell you" After assuring himself
that there were no listeners he pro-
ceeded:
"Jedge, hearn as the rebils an the
Yankees has bad a master fight. AS |
hearn ii, the Iebils and the Yankees
they met away down on the Massis-
sippi river, an they fit three days in
and three days out, an the cen nv the
third day cum John O. Breckenridge,
Kentucky's noble son, an axed fur
the priverlige nv the fieP fur fifteen
minutes, an-Judge-they do say he
slew or hundred thousand uv'm.-7he
Century.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1886.

nora circulated Of ate rr nrerring the
present heath of NJ 8. Ha,'ie B -ch'r
Stowe, IN t many Of her trends
should feel some snxiey TO learn
whether the sta pmeRis ss regards her
"eha tered healjt" re- true. FIR The
be Ell OF those of her friends who
have written asking u to co,ro5orate
or deny these reports we take pleas
ure in printing the following extract
from a personal letter to the editor,
written by Mira Stowe only few days
ago: Concerning the reported re-
ports OF nv heath, let me tay that as
/ am now in my 10th year, and az,
after wear of lingering and painful
illness, l have seen my husband laid
to his final earthly res, it is OF sur
prising that / should feel thai en- in
terval of rest ia required. do not
consider my health IS Shattered by
any means, but only enteebled and
r. QuiIing care. ] tm nov setkicg
restoration by daily open air exe,-
cisa "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
Thacaeray and Mrs. King.

Brooklyn Magazine. Thackeray, dur
ing his ttay in Charleston, met the fs-
nous Mrs. King, the daughter OF Jas.
L. Pettigrew, great Unionist, who,
on being questioned at er the seces-
sion OF the State IS to what he intend
ed doing, replied: well, the State is
going to the devil, and I'm going with
it," Mrs. King was at that time one of
the leaders of society. Thackersy re-
marked, with rather more brusqueness
than elegance, on his introduction TO
her, III understand, Mre. King, that
you are very fast" whereupon the
brilliant woman, whose forte was re-
psrtee, replied, "Ab, Mr. Thsckeray,
we must not place TOO much confidence
in what we hear, for l was once in
formed that you were GENT emsn."
1t is said that the proud Englhhmsn
never forsot this retort Of the high
spirited Southern woman,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS
Is NOT A POLITICAL, BUT AN
EOOSOHICAL QUESTION,
And There Is No Good, Sensible Rea.
son for Opposing u-Let Us
Have the Money for the
children.

Chattanooga Times: The Blair bill,
ss we observed in July lat, is IS dead
rs slavery, as dead as He ctor or any
mummy in the pyramids. VIVA, a
candidates. views on tie detailed pIo.
visions o. thai bill may b , is OF no con,
sequ nce, for it en- never pass he
House, 10 matter whst political COM
pleXion that body may taxi. 1t is
not--this question Of Fedora AID to
Safe school systemf "A political one
in any sense. Prizes in tie Senate
were all divided up On the Blair
scheme. Nineteen OF the leatiug
Democrats voted t it, including such
Senstors as Vooihets Blown, OF Geor-
gis; Gibson, OF Louisiana; t1eorle, OF
Mississippi, and Jscks on, OF Tennessee.
Several Republicans voted sgaiDst 1t or
drdged. The lines on the oil in TIE
HOuse ara very crooked indeed,
as they zilz G through parties
and factions. Some OF the mos;
stalwart S,a,e vereignly Bour-
bons favor il, while Randall The
ader OF the beral Democrate, ia stifily
opposed t. il. A m 10 ity of Republic
cans in The House would ant lgonizs it
openly, # they acted hooestly, on the
ground that they come from States
that rave provided for ths scho hing
of their cnldTen, and cannot Justly be
taxed for the educa ion CT Southern
i.litArstes. The Repub lean pretense
of making this party question is
demagoRy. Had that party desired to
give sid 70 Sou hern State schools
why didn't it do go when it had ,wo-
thirds OF both houses from 1865 10
1876? Then YVES the Tune of 'pprish-
ing need" in he Sout1; but not dol
l,r was offered by tie party thai had
things al it's own way. Why? Be-
cause then the negro C uld b. used to
foi.t 20 cal ed Republican governments
on Southern S aes By the cid of the
bayonet, aad he needed no promise OF
o school fund or of any thing but pc
liticsl power, to keep him in line.
Times have changed, Republican
tactics in the SJuth have changed
with the times The psrty's lead
els now propose 10 make Roadway
in this sector bye making the
poor and illiierate, white and bltck,
its debtors for the means OF enlighten-
ment. The aim is noble; the motive
is sordjd and mean. The Times favors
liberal aid to our State schools from
the surplus in the national ire asury.
We would give direct to thu States,
affixing no conditions. The people
pay the taxes, and can be trusted to
dit nee few millions Of school
money rs part OF the machinery of
their local government. We never
liked the features OF the Bltir bill
Col. Neal Justly criticises and shows
to be dangerous innovations on the
best policy of the FEDERAL Govern
ment. Unless the money can be had
free we think it had hettsr not be
given or act eptea. We believe it will
ne given free of humilisting romises.
Mr.. Willis. of Kentucky, has bill in
the House that is greatimprovement
IN RIatr'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
DISASTROUS FIRE
In n PennsyIvania Mining Town
Thirty Five Buildings burned.

PTTsBURG, Pa, October 9.-Punx-
sutamey, a mining town in the north
ern part of this State, was visited by a
disastrous Conaagration this morning.
The ERE started in the st. Elmo Hotel
about 2 o'clock this morning and
spread 30 rapidly to the surrounding
property that by daylight thirty-fve
buildings in the business pa,t OF the
town were in ashes. Among the
buildings destroyed were the st. Elmo
Hotel block, Washington Houee, frat
National Bank, Rosenbuvg's dry goods
establishment, CampbelI's grocery and
Knorr q Co.'s hardware store. The
loss will reach $l65,0OO, on which
there is insurance Of about $lOO,OOO.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
Pardonsd by the Presiaent.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The Pres
ident has pardoned Ammon M. Ten
ney, ]. Kemp and j. r Christeffer-
son, three bishops OF the Mormon
Church, who wer5 convicted in Ari-
iona alb nut two years ago for violation
Of the Edmunds law, and sentenced
to imprisonment at Detroit, Mich.
They we've the first pereons tried un-
der that law, and the President and
Attorney General, as we'll as the judge
before whom the cases were heard,
are now satisfied that the sentences
imposed we're illegal and excessive. It
appears that they we're tried on q
charge of unlawful cohebitation, a
misdemeanor, and convicted and SEN
fenced OF poly gsmy, a felony, and
that there were several other informal
itieB in the trials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
Fredraka Bremer and the Negro
Woman

Brooklyn On. ~ Magazine: Miss
Fredriks Bremen, who visited Charles
ton prior to this period, did so
with very peculiar and exaggerated
ideas Of her institutions. Meeting an
old darby woman on the street one
day, she said: "Auntie, is 1t true that
you eat worms?" me eat wurrums,
missis My Lord, whar dis bucra
oman come from No, man, l
doesn't eat wurrums, but when Pse
dead an gone de wurrums will eat
me-" Again Miss Bremen ventured
to ask: "Do you live underground ?
I've heard that you did" lib ondey-
ground, missisl No, man; amt
lib underground. J belongs to Mssss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
Harriet Beechar stowe.

Brooklyn Magazine: 1t is hardly
surprising, in view Of the many re-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10

Middleton, IN dat big house ysnder,
and when Zee dead l spsc5 to liz
onderg,ouDd W d de same wurrums
ytu ak NE et eat4." Ii ia SAID + at
Mis- Bremen returned with her IDEAS
much CT ang a IN regard TO the rela.
tiye posltluLs OF luas or and slave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10

THE Exposition Universelle de Part
Culinairs" awarded the highest hon.
ors to Angostura Bitter5 as the most
efficscious stimulsnt to excite the APP
petite aud TO keep the digestive or
CANS in good order. Ask for the gem
uine article, manufactured only by
DR.. j. G. b. Siegert & Sons, and be-
ware Of limitations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
KIDS OF LABOR.
T Newsboys of sau Antonio Form an
Organizations

r New boys of sau Antonio Form an
Organization
snal to the Gazette.
N ANTONIO, Tex, April 30,--The
ndboys boycott perpetrated ON the
ENng Times yesterday evening was
kenp to-day with more vigor than ever.
Afblockading the doors and threaten
inslt no guilty boy should escape witn
pal, the Times gracefully surrendered
andnerously gave all the strikers the
usuupply OF papers gratis. The boys
de1ied six papers tor dime with the
prise OF returning all that remained
unsl
Be going out this afternoon the
boytmed an organization which they
facesly termed "rne KIDS Of
LIB aud elected one Of their
NUM- as a grand master workman.
Theb elected an executive board com
j pose three members. A suggestion
was that the order snoalu have a
treas but the Kids rejected this
scheiith scorn, deeming IL uuwise u
trusUwsboy with money when pea
nuts 20 ch,ap.
Hagained their first victory over
! the the youngsters threaten &c \
4 eral lit ON all papers Sunday morn
/ ings.
\ rDlters' strike in the Times Office
2 iemae same as yesterday, aud tnat
papelw beng run by what the union
men Sats," imported from Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
EEDY oaEROKEEs.
they ltho Chieksn-PIe but Give the
DelawRres None

rhey ltho Chicksn-PIe but Give the
DeIawRres None
Specia Gkzetgc,
viz T., April 9o.--The Cherokee
couucpassed bill providing for toe
per castribulion of the $780, 900 OF
lease 10 Cherokees by blood only
and add. II is estimated that this
will ano about twenty dollars each
TO the ucluded, and will probably
make i this nation pretty good
must ofason,
In L the freedmen, Shawnees
and De, who have until few
/ years scognized as full citizens,
the ChAulhurlties have seemingly
| pursueery unwlse course. The
treatle,rred upon them all The
rights / Cherokees and 1t is be-
| levcd ntuaily The United Stats
goyernll secure TO them these
rights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
NEGRO swlNDLER.
He Tries to Bride sheriff tor $500
Let Him Go.


Let Him Go.
special to the Gaaene.
n,tnIeu II. Williams was arrested here
this evening for forging a school voucher
for $65 pay as q teacher, to which ne
signed three fictitious names. The real
teacherpf the school is white man and
one of the genuine trustees is a
brother OF the county Judge,
hence the forgery was easily
detected Not knowing who he was,
williaml offered the sheriff $500 to keep
the matter quiet, and was electrified
When thu sheriff read the warrant for his
Arrest.
williams confessed his guilt and ac-
howledged that he hao been playing a
SIMILAR game successfully In Waco and at
cher places. He is very shrewd and
ding fellow.
No doubt he would have been more sue
csful here had he not chosen the only
pclnct in the county in which he could
bdetected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
Burying The Flag.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 30 al The
conclusion Of the Masonic rites yesterday
on the laying Of DE cofner-etone Of the
Confederate soldiers monument, Gov.
Watts led forward Hiss Mint ie DaviH,
the youngest daughter u the ex.preridenf,
who gracefully deposited ~ nc cunter vi
the etopc tattered Confederate battle.
flag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

WASHINGTON, May l.. a. Moor
West Gull states, winds shifting 10
warmer, southerly fair weather, followed
by rain ON the Texas coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

whlh he y en- denied this 80 the dasi o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01
Buttons | Buttons

The highest and latest novelties are
here shown in Buttons. Large, medium
and small to match, Of metal, fancy and
plain pearl, hammered and cut steel, pol
ished and dead jet, crochet, and COM
plete line Of tailor buttons, offered at
prices to please.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

In this department, like all others, tits
crowded with all the very latest novelties
and wonderful bargains.
100 dozen beautiful designs, worthy Of
inspection and offered at l5c each.
Al 25c we show over 100 different de-
signs.
At SIC we show Fans considered by
others a bargain at soc.
At soc we can suit the most exacting,
At 75c and 81 90 the Fans we offer is a
wonder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-01

loss loss 10 q the canal company, and is much
deplored BY all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05

For sale everywhere Price CrTIcURA
the great skin Cure. soc. CuriCGRA SOAR
an exquisite skin Beautifier, &C. CuTI
cUEA RESoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans of Grmsby County
represented by delegates in Convention
assembled, affirm their devotion to the
principles enun ciated N the Platform
adopted by the Republican State Con
vention.
In addition to our s0licitude Cor the
prosperity of the whole country, as at
fected by the present unjust discrimi-
nation against silver, we have per
sonal intere st in the question SO FAR as
it has been used as an argument for
closing the Carson L.int.
We charge the Democratic leaders in
this state. under dictation OF Senator
Fair. with having conspired against the
Carson Mint, and with having caused
its doors to be closed against gold and
silver producers of this Stale.
We condemn the action of the Demo-
cratic officials for delaying operations
upon the proposed public Government
building 10 be erected in this city, and
for which the appropriation now lies
idle in the Natio, al Treasury.
we favor abSo' ute exclusion of the
Chinese from this country, now and
forever, and we call attention to the
fact that the proposed Exclusion Act
introduced by senator Mitchell, a Re
publican Senator from oregon, was
passed by Republican Senate, and
was subsequently rejected by a Demo
cratic House of Representatives. We
recognize that the people of the entire
country, whenever they become ac-
quaintsd with the merits of this qucS-
ton, coincide with the Pacific Coast
view, but we wish distinctly to point out
that so far as effective action on this
great subject is concerned, the Republi-
can party has shown its earnestneSs in
the matter by attempting legislat on for
the benefit of the people. This at
tempted legislation has been defeated
by Democratic House of Representa-
tives. Let the people judge between
the parties as they stand upon the rec
Or.
We cordially accord to Senator Jones and
Congressman WOODBURY., our earnest common
dation and approval for their constan: attention
to the wants and requirements of their conssit
uaets, and for their unremitting efforts on be-
half of the great interests of the entire coun-
try.
With plea IRE we end rse the nominees
named by the republican State Convention and
predict success in November for the entire
ticket
Economical management of locol affairs
in officers should be careful in guarding expen
q lures from the county funds. To this policy
the Republicans of Ormsby County stand
pledged
Resolved That the Legislative nominees of |
this Convention are pledged to Ormsby County |
men and measures in all matters touching |
Ormsby County which may come before the |
Sessionof the Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05

Is a never iailii.
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, sem
nal Weakness,
L 1t Manhood,
linpoteucy, Pros
tatorThea, Paraly-
sis and all the ter
rible effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
fUl follies and ex-
ceSses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
Young Men!-Read This.

The voLrAIc BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
RLECrRo-voLrAIc BELT and other Ell
xcrRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
algia, d. - ysis, an. many other dis
eases Com 1.ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial nj
lowed. Write them at orce for u!Ns-
rated pamphlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05

Potter. Drag. & Chemical Go.
Boston.