davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
MORTGAGE SALE.--yhereas. def

MORTGAGE SALE.--whereas, default
WI having been made In the conditions of certain
mortgage made and executed on the fourteenth day
of August A. ID. 1886, by David Grymes and Mary
Jane Grymes, his wife, of Amena, Van Buren,
county, Michigan, to Joseph Pyles of the same
place, which mortgage recorded in the office of
the register of deeds for Van Buren, county, Mich
igan, on the I4th day of August, A. D. 1885, in lber
SO OF mortgages on page 1856; And whereas said
mortgage was duly assigned to the Paw Paw Savings
Bank by the said Joseph Pyles the 18th day of
uary, A. ID. 1887 and which said assignment was
recorded in the Office of said register of deeds for
said county of Van Buren,, the 10th day Of July,
A. ID. 1885, In liber 80 OF mortgages on page 273 I;
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due
and unpaid first installment of said mortgage,
at the date of this notice, is the sum Of one hunds
red and seventy and 30-l00 dollars, and attoi-
and no suit proceedings at law having been in
stitued TO recover said money any part thereof:
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale
tanned in said mortgage and the statute in such
made and provided, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, October l27th A. ID. 1885, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, the Paw Paw Savings Bank
will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the court house in the village
of Paw Paw Chat being the place where the
circuit court for Van Buren, county is holden)
the premises described in said mortgage, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to pay
the amount due said mortgage, with seven
per cent interest and all legal costs, together with
attorneys fee of fifteen dollars provided
by statute, the premises being described in said
mortgage four and one half 90 acres, more or
less, being situated on the west half ca of the
southeast quarter ca of section number twenty
eight (2S town two 90 south of range thirteen 3)
west in township of Athena, Van Buren, coun-
ty, Michigan; bounded follows: On the south
by the Paw Paw and Otsego highway, on the east by
lands owned by Walter Wise, on the north by same,
on the west by lands owned by Asahel s. Downing.
Dated July 9th, 1888,
Paw Paw Savings Bank MORTGAGE by Assignment.
CRANE 4 BRECK,
4lt13o53 Attorneys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

UNAX SALES.-van Buren, County Treasur-
j er's Office Paw Paw Mich, August 81, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of lands in
Van Buren, County, advertised by the Auditor Gen
eral az delinquent for taxes of 1886 (and previous
years) will be held at the County Treasurer's Office
in the village of Paw Paw, the county seat of said
county, commencing on Tuesday, the I'd day OF
October next at nine O'Clock a.. M. and continue
from day to day Sundays excepted until the same
shall have been disposed Of according to law.
46t4o49 @. III. BUTLER, County Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

performed a similar service in behalf of
our townsman, j. |. Brock. Numerous
Gus seconds were made i'm behalf of
both Titus and Breck The ballot re-
suited as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
CuER,ee,s sALE.-Noticei is hereby given

CHERIFF'S SALE.--NOticei is hereby given
- that by virtue of q certain transcript writ OF
eri facas issued out Of and under the seal OF the
circuit court for the county Of Van Buren, and to me
directed and delivered, bearing date the 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1885, wherein Joseph Cohn is plaintiff
and johnson Parsons In defendant, did, on the
sixteenth day of April, A. ID. 1888, levy upon and
seize sll the right, title and interest Of the above
named defendant in and to the following described
real estate situate I'm the county Of Van Buren, and
state of Michigan, towit: Lot eight (s), In block
Ave (b) town four (4) south Of range fourteen (1D
west Clark's addition to the village OF Decatur; ,
which said lands and premises, or 80 much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said execution and all
legal costs shall expose for sale and sell at public
auction or vendue, TO the highest bidder the law
directs at the front door Of the court house i'm the
village of Paw Paw in said county OF Van Buren,,
said court house being the place of holding the cir
cult court I'm and for said county, Saturday, the
18th day OF August, A. ID. 1888. at the hour Of
one O'Clock i'm the afternoon Of said day.
Dated June 3Oth, 1883. 37tIo43
JOHN q. TODD Sheriff OF Van Buren, County.
The above sale is hereby adjourned until the 10Th
day of September, A. ID. 1883, at the same hour and
place as stat ed I'm the above notice.
Dated, August 18th, 1858. 44t4o4I
JOHN @. TODD, sheriff of Van Buren, County.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05


Mr.. Chandlers nomination was made
unanimous.
For coroners, DR.. A. 5. Haskin of
Lawrence, and Dr. w b. Anderson of
Gobleville, were nominated by accla-
nation, after which the convention
adjourned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

Mr. Breck having a majority of the
votes, was declared To be the unani-
nous choice of the convention
For county surveyor, the present in
cumbent, A. A. Fosdick of Almena,
was renominated by acclamation
The nomination of circuit court com
Breck moved To suspend the rules and
nominate by reclamation. The motion
prevailed and o. w. Rowland of Paw
Paw, was so nominated There being
two names mentioned for the remain
ing commissioner, j. +. Chandler and
samuel Holmes, the present incum-
bent, both of Paw Paw, ballot was
ordered which resulted as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05

McFarlin having received majority
of the votes on the third ballot was, on
motion of Mr.. Billiard, declared unan-
imously nominated.
For the office of county clerk, Dele
gate Place of Lawrence, named Thos.
G.. Tyner of that township. Consider
able laughter was occasioned by the
fact that Mr.. Place, after detailing at
length the many superior qualifications
of his candidate, resumed his seat with
out mentioning his name. A delegate
from Columbia placed in nomination
A. Throop Anderson of that township;
Hon H. H. Howard of Bloomingdale
seconded such nominations Hon. A. b.
Copley of Decatur, brought before the
convention for its consideration the
name of DR.. III. M. Brodrick of Deca-
tur; Delegate Russell of Bangor, Sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Ander-
son. A formal ballot being ordered re-
suited as follows:
Iyner -------- Az
Brodrick- %
Mcf arlln- ----
Mr.. Anderson having majority of
the votes, was declared unanimously
nominated The McFarlin vote was
probably cast by the same delegate who
voted for SLOVENIAN for probate Judge
The next two offices in order were
register of deeds and county treasurer
On motion of G.. f. Breck of Paw Paw
the rules were suspended and the pres
ent incumbents, Mr.. j. ID. Monroe and
Mr.. &. III. Butler, were unanimously
renominated by reclamation.
For the office of prosecuting attorney,
Delegate Hampstead of South Haven,
placed before the convention the name
of A. y. Thomas of that village; Elder
Levi Dewey of Hartford, made a telling
speech i'm favor of l.. III. Titus of that
place, and Elder Harvey of Paw Paw,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The Ring.
tAnglice in l.. \. Heraldl

John l.. Sullivan will have returned to his native land by the time that these notes appear before the public, minus the great prestige with which he left. That John l.. has been unfortunate al! will admit, aud while he has not deserv- ed the ill-lucS which has befslien hlm, be has, tO h sr'gin ex ent, invited It. 4 man who hss fought and WCu bu. one battle m the prlZa TiLg-I mzap, Ct course, London Iules-is naturally FuT- posed to enter is with certain amount of respect for his opponents abIiIties, even ifthey have never before met. When to this IS add q 0 personal experience { hIs opponents meri;s, II is not exactly wise for fighter Co declare that his IaaT- ciful feelings towards his opponent, com pei him to pfolong that geutleuar's agony ss long as possible, and finally 10 snnIhllate him. It may be a good ndyer- tisement, bu. IL IS extremely bad form, Lnd l have but very poor opinion of manager who will allow his principal tO indulge ID any such ebulitiOn of temper.
 Mir. H Phillips, the manager of the
 Boston slugger during bis late tour in the United Kingdom, has already return ed to the United States. and be availed himself of the first opportunity which
 presented itself of venting hIs disappO.nt- ment snd spleen upon the public on the other side, which, according 10 all ac- counts, has received him and his protege with open arms. He enforced hiS com
 plRints with s reference the Heeu6n Sayers contest, one m which It is admit ted on all sides that the AmercBn d,d not receive fair play, and after cOmpls- gently comparing heenan with Sullivan m ibe vsy that he was treated by the English cOntir gent present et CreIl. he wound up his remarks by iOforming bis interviewer that no American would re
 ceive far play on the other side Ot the water. Jake k'lrsiD, himself the pre- sent champion ot American, spoke m the highest terms of the conduct Ot those presentat his battle with Smith. His testimony and that of the Amer can se- pOrters present st the Sullivan Mitchell contest. is unique Tn the encomiums bestowed on the conduct of those present. J. l.. Sullivan, himself, admits that he was treated with perfect fairness. IL IS hardly likely then that the Opinion Of a disappointed chRprrOn of pugilstic failure will carry much weight with the sport-loving pubic of the United states whose leading motto IS "a far fight and DO favOr$."
 Billy Myers, the conqueror of Harry Gilmore, the Canadian hght-weiyht champion, Is matched to flight Jack Me l Aulifie for the light weIght championship | of Amrican. Myers IS very clever vith | his right, but hardly think that Le uill | prove good enough to successfully with l stand that famous left ot the Boston l wonder. Myers, however. Is as game as I they make them and will undoubtedly | give McAuliffs hard fight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Drake's NIageZire

The April humber ot Drake'a Maga zine contains n suggestive picture O Spring. entitled "Ihe Second Furrow 7 then "Our HumorIsts. a reaiable sketch
 about the men who make us laugh giving tEeir portraits and autographs sss vel. In th's group We tild Mark TwaIu. Bill Nyc, Charles I.-vs1s, .'tb, Detroit Free Press uau, Robert =. Bur- det'e. Eugene Field. Pnilip Welch. George VI. Peek. Dp.C ? Read, Alex F.. Sweet, \. Fl. NilhaC~. sud other well known characters whO have the happy faculty Cf writing and saving Enirth pro voking tEings. "A Night ID the Chember of HorrOr>' Oy T.. J. I. De B1ruales comes after The funny men. "rhe Swans Song" serial commenced in the March number Is cOntiuued. Alex F.. Sweet tells a story, Two Lawyers Quarrel" Florence iluniiy contributes n poem Ruth Hall relates abOnt Mirapdy's Bean" and Opie r.. Read gives one of his char acterIstIc ArEhnssw sketches 10 euliven and 8muSe the reader. QusCk ks, she humorous department. needs no com mrnda:ion, It k filled with the drOll say lDgs Of Williams, W-lch, Sweet, Rnd other writers wuose portraits are given n the Mag zine. and thet IS sufficient guarantee that it will interest every readeT Os the publication, and everyb body ought tO read it. for it Is the cheapest and best ten cent---Or one dollar yeaT--publicBtion ever placed before the pubic. John k. Drake. publisher, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
BLArvELT AGAIN.

Harrington Blsuvelt whose ques. tioDsble career 10 Arizons ve hsd oocs. sion to call attention to some veekf
 since, had through the columns of the EoRineering and Mining Journal again escaped his old role of defamer. Ht says:
 "It will be noted that the Assso-
 ion and Silver Reef companies are men toned ss having each 6 few men prcs
 pecting theIr mines. Such is the fso.. 1 also state, ID effect, hope ws are to have no more stock schemes m this sec ion; and this Is the cum aad substance Of my writing. l have no means of as-
 ssrtsipinS the status of the two compa- nies above, and in the absence of any proof t0 tbs contrary, It may be prssum ed that their Intentions gre hono able Nevertheless, if my letters Co you hs, placed on their guard people who in- vest m mining com psniss, and noti6ed nose who manipulate stock schemes, that their operations in this section w,ll be closely scrutiniEsd, they will nave served our purpose, and invsstors ssst ss we'll ss mine owners in this VI cinity will receive the benefit. would be sorry to prejudice investors sgsins, any company whose operation are con ducted fairly. and do not wish 10 cast . shadow upon any such. Since receiving my copy of the Journal of the 3i insi- I am the recipient of many net yer. complimentary remarks, among which blsckmsiler, etc, is the comm nest, ana the indign stion of certain classes is not confined to merely remarks, but thrssts freely indulged in. All this to 6 limited extent must be allowed for. Those whose oI has been Gorsd, of course. do not view ID sn smisble mood the frustrsfions O their hopes. All this sdnopishss me that 6 mining engineer will scarcely when exposing frsuds receive backing ID 6 mining community. at least one in the vicinity of such fraud. The great desire is. to set mining oompsuies inter ested here, "to tske hold of something" no matter what. just so they spend mon- ey of their OWE or other peoples. Keeps the money ia circulation, you knov." The idea of encouraging honest sn.l- neers and companies in the prosecution of legitimate mining for the profits that solely may sccrue from c careful, eco no-oical, and honest sy stem, is not siveo . second thought by press or people, and the fso. of 8 prospector having Ron. last year to one of the northern territo- ries and cold S75O0 worth of "vild-csts' 's sn event for sommendation by quite g plumber"
 Against this olsss of rot ue must cer. tsinly protest. It Is dificultso ImsRin' how sny one csn expect to live snd thrive in a community he Publically de flames. His se1rrilous refectloc upon press and people is despicable and can be excused ID no other manner than that the poor fellow has not sense enougi ts know better. Our apology for giving further circulation % this dsfsmstory stuft, by reproducing it in the CITIZEN Is that the people among whom this par ty makes his home, may see in what manner they are being villiHed ip the eyes of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
THrolssn. NY. Board of Trade sends

THE Olssn. \. ' Board of Trade sends out tbe foilowiug circular: In OlesD, through the organized efforts of @ Board of Trade, he capit lists have insuger- sted novel movement whIoh gives su.h ad antsees to the lsbOring men that the rhsnces for strikes snd kin q ed troubles gre reduced 10 the mini mum Any manufacturer locating 10 Olean Is guaranteed homes for his eu- ployes built slter3heir own plans, and supplied 8: actual value, the tenants paying thereon the rental price of from 8 to SS er mon b. This Is left with the .0o:eT the option otowniLg his own home, os of p,yIoE rent, the terms in either beng The same, save ID the mat teI of Iut- tst upon the unpaid portloD 10 case of purchase, which the capital ist takes ss bi' profit upon the trsusso- fion. l. O.eAn, the laboring classes are the maou'sctGrer tees the advantage Of steady and reliable labor thus afforded, sad the resident capitalist 8 sure pre- veriiou of strikes and safe inSesiure Of his money The example of the monied .nen of O esn IS worthy the emulation of tEo-e 10 other toELs whose grow'h is retarded v ihe too conservative policy ?! capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Mavericks
Ed An,onio. T.xas. stoekmap. ]

San Antonio, IeNhe, StOe klnhns
 A coin every man may mInt-comDon sense.
 Look we'll after weak stock when green grass comes.
 Castle that are fed and pastured cost nothing to roundup.
 A lI.tle kerOse ne Ou the blow will Eelp II Co scHur quicker.
 The wastes" of ranch are what make raDchioE unprottable,
 Never trust "A bull, sta lIoo, An old rope, an egOsistical man or chance.
 A pole fence around bIg hole won't save as many cattle ss drairiDG will.
 A mortgage on farm is ss uncomfor- horse.
 Horse raising is more profitable than cattle growing. but 1t takes lots more sense to make it s success.
 Use judgment m cnstraring. The longer horse is allowed tO go urslter- ed the heavier he becomes, as n rule.
 Don't run the steers when you gather for the spring market, unless you intend entering them Tn the spring races,
 The fool mourneth for his stock that died iI Ihe blizzard, but the wise man wSs preDsred and hath naught to mourn for.
 lI the5e Is 6 vicious bull in your herd take tis horns off IL won't him hurt half so mach Gs be may hurt you If you dOn'i,
 TLe man that raises enough feed for all hls stock doesn't lose much sleep mourning over the condition of the out ride range.
 A few drops of oil on harnesses and sad -.-s occasionally may reduce the pro- its Oi the ssddler, but II will also re- dnce wear cn the farmers pocket.
 Hoping for mild winter Rud trust ing providence to temper the wind to yOuT rewhIdes. lsn't the best way to fat ten steers for the spring market.
 Tighten and mend the tnces. over haul cOrrBls and sht ds and do all you can now. tO avoid loss of time when spring work aud sprIng du,ies demand all your attention.
 From now OD live etock will demand more csTe, for the winter constipation has rendered them more liable L. the enervatlng Purglugs Of green grass and spring warm days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

sent to make a statement but was shut of by shouts Of regular order frcm the Republican side. Cox, of New York, then moved to BdjOurn. The yeas end nays were ordered on ih-s motion, and the house, by vote Of l30 to 133, re- fused to adjourn. The announcement was received with loud applause from the Republicans.
 LATER.-McMillsn, Of Tennessee, soon moved call of the house to C. npel the attendance of Bbsentees. The Demo- crats suddenly changed their tactics end voted agaInst their own motion in order to allow another vote on the question shich was moved by Cox Tn hopes that enough stragglers had come into the house to chance the vote. The motion re- suited, yeas 14S. nays l37, and the house adjourned amid applause on the Demo cratic side to celebrate the breaking of the great deadlock on the ninth day. The house adjourned till tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Copper and Lead Market
:. .Mining and Ensireernr JanrnaL

CoPPER--OvIng to 2 combination Of
 causes, including the Easter holidays m Europe, the continuance Of the strikes
 on tte railroads of the West, the great | depression on the Stock Exchange and the falling due of tbe Metal Exchange 1 contracts, on the lst of this month, busl-
 ness was very quiet Tn the copper mar
 ket during the early part of this week.
 but Tn spite oJ all these unfavoThGie h.
 licences, the firm and cCnGdsn. feeliog
 which we have reported for some weeks past, hss been as conspicuous as ever, and during the last few days this san guIne feeling has resulted in very large
 transactions and an advance in prices.
 which gives promise Of further progress
 ID the immediate future. The -ettle-
 ments becoming due Rt the beginning
 of this month passed over very quietly,
 and 1t was quite evident that the Quan-
 tlty Of Lake copper now held by specu-
 lstors has been very greatly reduced.
 Export orders from Europe which to
 some extent hrve been suspended during
 the recent holidays, are now coming t.
 hand again Tn R very satisfactory man ner, and these orders naturally tend c. assist the advance in prices The busi- ness done during the week amounts to total of about two and half million pounds, and the price for Lake lefs Cff last week at l6c. for spot, while to-day the market closes very strong at l6:J0c for spot and l6 55c. for April, l6'IOc. May. l6 roc. June, lGIOc July
 The scarcity ID outside brands has been more marked than ever, and at the time that Lake copper was being done st l6 O., 15ai was bid for Arizona copper. without finding sellers. Costing copper IS now held for l5l2 @ lj2fc.
 The Calumet X Heca Company IS re- ported 10 intend re-opening their InIne during the next few days. but os course It will be impossible to hoist anything tor some considerable time, and it must hrst be RsoertElned what IS .he extent of ! the damage underground by the fire ln the mean tune however, the Opara- tions ct the South Ilecls mine h.ye beeD pushed forward with extraordinary viRor, and the production during the | last month amounted to about 22OO tons of mineral o. about So per cent. IL | IS rumo.ed that the Calumet ,y HeoIs I Company are likely to make s sale to | Consumers shortly.
 LEAD.-DurinR tbe last week Epecnla. ton has been rather quieter, but con sumers have been buying a little more At the beginning of the week about 5O tons were bought for consumption st iSj, but after that n bette. tone was observed and the operators resumed buying and prices advanced 10 %. Later on, priees again gave way, and the specu- stOEs themselves commenced to offer at 1o. We quote to-day: spot. go nomi- 1slly; May and Juue 4 96. wbile the ater months are entirely neglected. The London market has weakened stIl urther, and during the week a fall of 's. a ton has to be recorded. The closing prices to-day are fl4 for Spanish. and tl5 js. for English,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

THE lswlessness that once prevailed through Christi su county, Missouri. when ihe famous Bald Ksobber organisation made life and property insecure. hss come to s timely sud we'll uaerissd end ing. Three of he psrty have been ssp- ieneed Co death, among them youns Walker, c son of the reguistor chief, and now the chief himself is called on tc battle for his life in court The odds are hopelessly sgsiust him e even more damaging testimony than that which doomed bis son Co death will be forth coming. The hanging of tbsse four Des from one notorious gang will efsssuslly sQuelch all sach intsno1s orsAnissticas Ia Christian county, of vhich they were the acknowledged Iesders The Bald Knob orssniEstion look life ss . sort st recreation and noy thsir own must nissrsbly pay the forfeit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

TnE American Senate. by vote of 8 Co l3 iegisre inst the silver of Fsthe' Anrsbsm hall b. received and coined intn si ger dollars in lieu of nationsl bark notes tba, may bs retired ID order tap ev nt any luther contraction of the currency. This is the most important vote 70 de oy s0y deliberate body upOp the silver q estiOn sInos the demoneti- Es.ion of silv-r m 1878 Ths vote deter mines the policy of the Uoited States fIrthe future. The national bsnk cur S.ucy WIli b. retired; the silver dollsr s7d tbe silvsr certificate will be ,substi- tu'ed therefor. Every business man every owner ui r-slty. of property of every description. will 'eel the benefits O fixed and souud policy for sll time aud one that stops contraction of the c c1rreucy snd bIsEes the Esy for it's en- pln-iou upou a souod and sensible bssi.. National R publican.