davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
NIORTGAGE SALE.-Default havi

AIORTGAdE SALE.-Default having been
WI made in the conditions of q certain indenture
OF mortgage executed by John b. Grandy TO Ma
thanel Is. Hall. bearing date the 18th day of Febr
ary A. ID. 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. d. 1884,
in Liber "a of mortgages, on page 5s7, which said
mortgage the 5th day of June, 1884, duly
assigned by the said Hall TO Mary T.. Porter, and
said assignment the 9th day. of June 1884,
duly recorded i'm the said Registers Office, i'm Lber
80 of mortgages, on 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 10y reason OF the same remaining due and
unpaid for ten days and in accordance with the OPP
ton given in said mortgage there Il declared to
be due the full amount of the principal sum secured
by said mortgage and the interest covenantcd TO be
paid I'm all, the of seventeen hundred and sixty
dollars and hfy-hree cents, together with an attor-
ney fee of thrty-ye dollars provided for by statute
in any proceeding should be taken to foreclose
the same and proceedings having been instituted
10 recover said sums or any part thereof.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Tuesday,
the 1sth day of December A. u. 1886, at ten o'clock
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 n
sale at public auction 20 the highest bidder of the
80 much thereof as may be sufficient 20 satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage. viz: Tho north part
of the west half o. the southwest quarter Of section
twentycght (28) containing about thirty-hve acres
also the east half Of the southeast quarter of
ton twentyuine; also the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter. and the east half OF the south
west quarter of said section twenty-nine an In town
one south of range sixteen vest in the township Of
of Geneva and the said county Of Van Buren,.
Dated, September 13th, 1886.
MARY y. PORTER, Assignee Of Mortgage.
MELVILLE MCGEE, Attorney for Assigned. Jack
son, Michigan. 43t13o55
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aALE.-In tn

4 MANIFESTATIONS HALE.-In the
- matter OF the estate OF Daniel Scott deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of license
granted to me by the Probate Court for the County
of Van Buren, state of Michigan, will sell at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder at the late resi-
dence of the said Daniel Scott, in the township of
Keller in said county, on the 18th day of Decent ;
eighteen hundred ana cighty-six, at one O'Clock IN
the afternoon, all the right, title and interest of the
said Daniel Scott of which he died seized in and to
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
north half of the west half of the southwest quarter
of section number twenty-eight, in township number
four south of range number sixteen west, contain
ing forty more or less, in the County of Van
Buren, and State of Michigan.
Dated, October odd 1896. 49t7o55
GEORGE p. SCOTT, Administrator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
Vote for BurrOMs.

We commend the following letter from
Hon. JOS. ID. Real. president of the Ameri-
can Agricultural and Dairy Association, to
the careful perusal of the farmers of Van Blu
rem J,ulllttN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
YOUNG LUCK'S ALL
Will make the Fall season of 1886 at the
Willard House Barn, Paw Paw, Mich.
YOUNG RECRUIT.
[ No. 675.

Imported from England in July. 1885, by
Fields Bros, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Is beauti-
full bright bay, 3 years old. 16ll hands high,
and weighing about ,320 pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

s.yy-For style, action and general makeup, these
horses not surpassed by any horse in the state
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
TOLEDO a. SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD.

On signals, Trains will stop al Lake Cora.
JOHN IHLING. Superintendent
s. n. JONES FURNITURE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
YOUNG LUCK'S ALL.

Is g years old, beautiful mahogany brown,
1864 hands high, weighing about 400 lbs.
He has proved sure foal getter and an ex-
cellent sire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
RAILWAYS.
The Niagara Falls Route.
TIME TABLE--May "a. 1855.


Trains will leave Lawton Station az follows:
GOING EAST.
Day Express i III M
Kalamazoo Accommodation Eek. sunday. 9:lspm
Night Express daily, stop on signal --.. 2:27 am
Freight train No. &c. 3 OO a. m, viii cerry passe,,
gers between Niles and Jackson.
GOING WEST.
Dag EApfteo------ % . 2:26 IN
Mail except sunday ----------------- IL :25 In
Evening Express daily ------.----.--- 1:59a n,
Kalamazoo Accommodation Tex. Sunday 5.IS a -.
Freight train No. n carries passengers at stations
between kalamazoo and New Buffalo, 80 p. m
Trains will connect at junction points for all the
branch divisions
Passengers going TO eastern points via. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, over the Canada Southern diyfs-
ION OF the NJ. G. II. r., viii go through without
change at Detroit, and cross the great steel double
track. Cantileyer Bridge over Niagara River giving
splendid view of the falls from the train.
Gongto western points close connections are made
with all roads out of Chicago.
For through rates of fare and other information
inquire Of the company's agent Through Tickets
for sale to all important points and baggage checked
through.
o. ". RUGGLES, G. L. Il 7. A.. Chicago
L. WALDoRFF, Agent, Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

p. ST. want to buy 200 bushels of corn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
LONG BRICK STORE!

The whole world should know that Il.
SMITH d co. is now opening for the in
spection of the public. at his Spacious Store
Room, an entire New and Beautiful Stock of
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
rd. His business was to hunt up the

ford. His business was to hunt up the
witnesses and see what they knew. He
had seen the witness Matthews. but
never offered him any money TO leave
the State, neither did he ever drink any
Intoxicating liquors with him.
He saw the witness Wright at Chest
nut Hill, but knew nothing OF the
letter which he sent to William FL.
Pierson, and never eawit until 1t was
produced In Court,
On cross examination Mr.. NIelds
showed the witness a photograph, and
asked him II he knew that man. He
replied that he did not, and inquired
his name. Mr.. Nislds answered Sam
uel w. VandeRrift, when the witness
Immediately said: ~ don't know him
but l would give good bit to meet
him, aud have spent money in trying
10 find him" Mr. Bird afterwards
said that this man was Pierson's fore
man at the time of the fire, and that II
was Impossible to find him.
Mr. Bird announced TO the Court tha
he was done with the witnesses.
Mr.. Bradford then addressed the
Court ON the documentary evidence b,
proposed to submit to the jury, ant
cited authorities In support of his righ
TO do 80. He claimed his right to put
before the jury the deed of the burned
building, with other documents to show
motive on the part of the plaintiff. Mr.
NieidB contended that this evidenc,
could not be admitted, and the Cour
held the matter under advisement.
Ats 90 O'Clock Court adjourned unit
8 ID this morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
BRee Ball.

The following games were played
yesterday:
delphia-Athletic, 8; St. Louis, l.
Observation-Disclosures, B.; Pittsbure, g.
New York-Metropolitan, /; Louis
vile, 8.
New York-Brooklyn, !; Cincinnati, g.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Kan.
sas City, 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Z; Chi
cago, 0.
New York-New York, 8; st, Louis, A.
Boston-Boston, 1; Detroit, 0. -Four
innings.
Wilkesbarre-El Elmira, IL; Altoona, 8.
Ohester-Mllitary Academy, 10; Will
mington, S.
Chattanooga-Chattanooga, A. Ma
con, IS,
Newsrk-Newark, Z; Providence, s,
NOTE.
BY winning yesterdays game the
Athletic Club, OF Philadelphia, take
the lead In the American Association.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Naw AnimAIs at The Znn

Among the recent arrivals at the Zoo.
logical Gardens, in Philadelphia, were
q Diana monkey and a black head ed
spider monkey from Africa, and pair
of Egyptian geese from Upper Egypt.
A pair of polar bears is expected daily.
The two new sea lions have made re.
peated attempts to escape, but were
baked by an addition to the fence
which surrounds their domicile. The
keepers have also received their new
uniforms for the summer, which are OF
the regulation pattern. Keeper Byrnes
reports the attendance as constantly in.
oreasinK with the fair weather.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

The memorial parade next Monday
afternoon will be in command of Chief
Marshal John NJ. Dunn, who announces
that the line will be formed on Fourth
street west cf Market, and that the
route will be as follows: Fourth to
French, to trout, to Market, to Tenth,
to Delaware avenue, to soldiers monu-
ment, countermarch to the Wilmington
and Brandy wine Cemetery, where the
graves will be decorated. On reform.
ing the column will march by Madison
to Ninth, to West, to Eighth, to Orange,
to Seventh, to Market, TO the post head
quarters in the Adams Building and
dismiss. Citizens, especially those liv-
ing along the route or carrying on bust
ness, are requested to display flags.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
A Visit to Dover.

Grand Master Workman Gallagher,
Grand Guide j. w. Diefendorf and W.
II. Foulk, q member of the Com miitee
Order of United Workne of this juris.
Lodge. No. 9, of Dover, on Wednesday
and took part in the exercises. After
cd. They were accompanied by @. II.
Davis OF Active Lodge, No. IL, OF New
port. and Meyer Meyers of German
Lodge, No. 10, this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
soorr,s EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Possesses the remedisl power of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest
degree Is prepared in q pSlabable
form, easily tolerated by the stomach,
and for delicate, siokly ohlluren, Ema-
citation, Consumption and all impov-
erished eonditJGDs Of the blood Is I'M
equalled by any any other remedy.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Court House Ventilation.

The West Chester "Village Record
says II. N. Wickersham, of Whining
ton, came to West Chester to explain
to the Commissioners of Chester County
how they could ventilate the Court
Houee, when they decided TO visit at
An early date the metropolis of the
Diamond State, whore Mr. Wicker
sham's sy stem of ventilation is In use
in several large buildings.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

ISL Perkins,or the Girl Left Behind
Me-" was produced for the first time In
this city at the Opera House last even
ing. before medium-sized audience,
With Frank Jones In the leading char
acter. He sang several songs In an ex
cellent m manner, aud kept the audience
cenvulsed with laughter with his rural
Jokes. The play will be presented
again this eveuing and ut the matinee
tomorrow afternoon, closing the en-
gagement in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
NV Boy

(Three years old) was recently taken
with cold in the head, which seemed
finally to settle in his nose, which was
stopped up for days and nights 30 that
1t was difficult for him to breathe and
sleep. called physician who pre-.
scribed, but did him no good. Finally
1 went to the drug store and got bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t seemed to
work like magic. The boys nose was
clear in two days, and he has been o.
k. ever since.-E. j. Hazard, New
York.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Government otncials at Roaoh's

Assistant Naval Constructor j. V.
Hoover and party of Government
officials from Washington, visited
Rosch's shipyard at Chester, Pa, on
Wednesday, and inspected the work OF
the United States cruisers. They ex-
pressed themselves we'll pleased with
the general appearance of things md
the progress being made on the ves-
sells. Several ladies accompanied the
party.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
County Meeting.

The Democrats of this county will
hold their county meeting In the old
Corrt House, at New Castle, to morrow
afternoon, for the purpose of appointing
judge to hold the nomination elections,
appointing county executive commit
tee, etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

The knights of Labor are preparing
for a parade to- morrow in the follow.
ing order: First division form on
Fourth street., right resting on French;
second division form on Walnut street,
right resting on Fourth; third division
form on Poplar street, right resting on
Fourth; march up French to Ninth, to
Madison, to Front, to Market, to
Seventh, to Church, TO Ninth, to Lom-
bard
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Tbere,s a w,,lion o, Dollars In II.

Said a gentleman at our store on satur-
day evening, May 18th, of DIR. Simms'
White Pulinonio Balsam, the great lung
cure and preventive of pulmonary con
sumption. He said it was the grandest
medicine for coughs and sore throat he
ever used. Depot, Fourth and King
streets, and by regular dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

Refrigerators, water coolers and oil
stoves put to the trout once more in
greater numbers, and We would invite
inspection OF these goods before pnrchas-
ing, as go have two carloads and they
must 90. We are not going to bold
them over. Ths gen uine Dover egg
beater reduced from 40c. to 2lc.; O largo
lot of them. ANY one wanting IL 8. eve
should examine the Harves. Home, as
we claim for it en top of all others.
Although it has come to our ears thai it
s not made any mGre, or cannot be got,
we nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short Dotice.
Respectfully, REESE 81 Bro,
No. i1ast 4th, lower side
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Postponed on Account of the Weather.

The races that were announced al
Hazel Dell Park yesterday afternoon,
were postponed, on account OF the
weather, until next Monday afternoon.
There was a large number of persons
present, some of whom were from Ohes.
ter aad West Chester, Penna. W. G.
Dewees Ia In charge of the park, and a
number of Improvements have been
made, among them being an artesian
we'll that Is being sunk near the stables
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
rerrnui,, ann Dysfern.

Powell has on mia stand in tho III I'd
street market good stock of fne
6errapin, ovataes and halibut, At well as
his usual variety of fish.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In frst.class o-dep; vii, be sold for sac
cash. Apply 70 Frist s. Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Fan Bazaar,

for the benefit of the Busy Cleaners
Mission Band of Hanover Church. 835
Market street, Friday and Saturday,
May % ard %. SEASON tickets, 15 cts
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

A good Dayton wagon, easy running,
in good oreer, aad will be sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

12 fine cabinet photographs and q ne
large frame SIZE free for $3 90 at Hpl-
lana's photograph gallery, 3O7 Mark ht.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

Call and see The Patent Clothes Dryer
for drying clothes in the kitchen at
Pickles sroVe store, 8 e, Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

/ Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market butter fab, seG trout,
shad, herring, Holsters, crabs, terrapin,
etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28
Water Coolers.

All have braas spigots, nick0l plated.
Lawton's China Bszaar, No. sos Market
street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

Go TO Vsasey q drug store, Eighth and
Monroe streets, for drink of MOxie.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-28

Mr.. and MIRO. Parker, 1os E. End D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

Late rains have caused vegetation to rapidly
advance aud give promise Of good hay crop.
N. l. stetson has returned from market aud
repenished his varied stock Of goods for the spring
AMI summer trade.
E. z. Putnam has added valuable veneerug
machine with necessary fixtures to his shop Tor
facilitating butter box making and is turning OF
several hundred thousand boxes yearly.
Clarence H. shepardson has gone to Pough-
Eeepsie, n. TO take course Of study aud graiu-
ate Al the well aud favorably known Eastman COM
meIcial college In that city.
Mrs. b. NJ. Smith has recently returned from
market aud Is ready to show her friends and pA-
irons at the residence OF II. r. stone, on Chufch
street, more full and complete assortment OF
goods than ever before.
Rev. X. c. Vail continues his ministerial ser
vices here another year, and has moved into the
sanborn house now owned by II. .. Wilcox.
Mrs. Perkins, president OF the Vermont W. C..
I. u, will speak In the Baptist church at Sadawga
next Sunday, May Is, IN the forenoon aud al
O'Clock in the evening In the Universalst church
at Jacksonville. She Is an able and interesting
tendance.
George Hamilton is repairing aud much i'm.
proving the part Of his house.
A. Z. Gates has the agency for selling the Puri.
tene soap powder in this part OF w,nlham and
portion of Bennington county.
y. Jacobson, blacksmith, has hired D. j. Cham
berlin Tor the coming year and will add to black
smlthlng business repairing and making OF car
rages.
Fruit trees are in blossom and farmers are
busily engaged In the heds.
-"OIA on the creamery Is IaVOrably progressing.
FRANK 2. Bell Is building barn Is by ~ frrc
and Is foot posts
In February last wife murder was committed
10 Kansas, 500 reward was offered and a descrlp-
iion OF the murderer sent into this section; on
M3nuay lasi man passing through this town was
taAeh ny W. A. Brown aud X. Q. Wilcox aud
Drought TO the Glen house he gave his name as
JOhn Gibson, but had given other names aud 10
some points answered the description but from
what Information could be gained It was thought
he was not the guilty man and he was allowed to
,edNr' Whlle since another man passed through
1erer -'''N $500 80 '''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

The Phoenix cordially approves the deter
mination of the selectmen not to contract for
the soldiers monument to be built of the ma
terial known as white bronze" Our reasons
for not favoring that material we do now care
to state in detail, but they are definite and
substantial ones, and if stated would we be-
lieve, be held to be sufficient and convincing
by our citizens. In our view the only ma
terials to he seriously considered are granite
from our own New England hills and ancient
bronze-granite alone, il preferred, or the
two materials in suitable combination.
As regards the design, which we disclaim
all desire to dictate, and shall oheerfully &C.
quiesce in the decision finally reached we be-
lieve that the proposition of Llrkn G.. Mead
should receive careful attention, and should
be discarded only for imperative reasons.
What this proposition is appears in Mr..
Mead's letter, which is given in full in our To-
cal columns. The first objection to this prop
osition which will probably occur to many is
that it ia not the figure of soldier but of his
Recording Angel" which Mr.. Mead proposes
Let us look at this for a moment. The actual
purpose of the monument, its primary thought,
is to point to and record for coming genera
tons, the brave deeds done by Brattleboro
soldiers in the war for the Union. What so
appropriate, then, as that the Recording
Angel" should do this gracious and blessed
service ? Every town has or may have, its
monument with a soldier at parade rest the
idea has become stereOtyped and common ;
only Brattleboro would have this figure of an
angel specially wrought for her from the hand
of her own famous son.
An objection may be raised on the aeore of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-14

expense-Mr. Meads figure alone costing
$1,000. We are not at all sure, however, that
the remaining $4,000 OF the appropriation
could not be made sufficient to provide sat
isfactory granite base for the figure to stand
upon. 1t certainly would be enough II the
Grand Army post should add its $1,000 to the
sum, and in any case we believe that II
small deficiency occurred II could be readily
made up. It is evident that Mr.. Mead offers
the statue at price which no more than Gov
ers the actual cash expense, with nothing
whatever for bis own work and skill. 1t was
understood that the cost of the bronze statue
of a soldier proposed by Col. Hooker's com
mittee would be $4,000, and this was to be
simply casting 10 mould already made and
from which many similar figures bad been
cast In Mr.. Mead's case the figure must first
be modelled in clay, and a special mould made
from this-and yet for this extra outlay, in
volving months Of skilled and artistic work,
only 800 is asked.
The only possible remaining objection is
that the Mead monument could not be com
pleted within the time set by the vote of the
town. As more than 2 years have now elapsed
since the close Of the war, we believe the
town would unitedy hold the selectmen justi-
fed in extending the time the few additional
months necessary for the execution Of the
Mead design.
monument like this, erected to the mem
DRY of our dead soldiers, would give Brattle
boro distinctive reputation such as no othei
town enjoys. The figure Of the Recording
Angel" is already of world wide fame. 1t il
known everywhere as the first production o.
Mr. Mead's budding genius, modelled in snow
one winters night in his native town, snC
since polished and perfected to fulfil the idea
of his manhood. 1t has been cut in marb
and illustrated and written about in the ar
periodicals of the country. The sentimen
which surrounds the figure would mean mucl
to every Brattleboro resident. 1t would b
such as no other monumental design or EN-
blem could give to soldier or citizen.
Why should not our monument be Who'll
ly the work Of Brattleboro genius-a verita
BILE product of the Vermont soil Why nc
for the base and pedestal take one of the de
signs drawn by George A. Hines, modife
as correspondence between Mr.. Hines an
Mr. Mead may suggest. Build this Of Dun
merston granite, our home granite, clear
durable and unsurpassed-and on it put Nj
Mead's Recording angel" to tell to posterit
how Brattleboro soldiers fought and died fC
their country, and we might then say, as n
other town could say, This is our monl
ment" Every citizen would have persoI
al pride in it, and year by year great arm
of visitors would be drawn here to see tn
handiwork of Brattleboro's own sons.
Can we afford to let Mr.. Mead's offer go |
without at least making strong effort to a
cept and use it?