davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been made
wi In the conditions of a certain mortgage, exc
cuted the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1886, by
George W. Vaughn and Emmaranca Waugh, his
wife, of the county of Van Buren, and state of Mich
igan TO Jacob F. Banks OF the same place TO secure
the payment of hundred aud fifty-three dollars
and the interest, which mortgage was recorded IN
the office of the register of deeds for Van Buren,
county, Michigan, on the 18th day Of October 1886,
in liber SO of mortgages on page 472; and whereas
said mortgage duly assigned 10 Francis w. Sell
lick by the said Jacob +. Banks on the 10Th day of
October, 1886, to secure the payment OF eighty dol
lars and the interest, loaned by the said Francis w.
Sellick to the said Jacob 4. Banks which said as
sienment recorded in the office of the register of
deeds for said Van Buren, county on the 7th day of
February, 1891, in hber AZ of mortgages page
294 and whereas the amount claimed TO be due and
unpaid the assigned interest of said mortgage at
the date of this notice il the sum OF ninety dollars
and eighty cents and attorney fee OF fifteen dol
lars, provided for in said mortgage, and no suit
proceedings at law in equity having been inst-
tuted to recover said money. or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and in pursuance of the
statute in such made and provided. notice is
hereby given that there will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at the front door of the
court house in the village OF Paw Paw, Van Buren,
county, state of Michigan, (said court house being
the place for holding the circuit court in and for
said county,, on Thursday, the 9Th day OF May, A.
ID. 1891 at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
the premises described In said mortgage or so much
thereof may be necessary to salty the amount
due on said mortgage, with interest and costs the
premises being described a. follows. to-wit:
Commencing at a point where the east and west
quarter line of section three3 in town onel south
of range fourteen ia west intersecs Muskrat lake.
thence running west to the southwest corner of the
southeast fractional quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of said section, thence north twenty-five [25l
rods thence east TO the shore of said Muskrat lake,
thence following the border of said lake 10 the place
of beginning; which said piece parcel of land is
situate in the county of Van Buren, and state of
Michigan.
Dated February 18th, 1891.
FRANCIS W. SELLICK,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
WV. II. MASON. Atty for Assistance. [73tl3os5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS.

4 Sthte OF NI1chiRah County, OF van Buren-ss.
Notice il hereby given that by order Of the pro-
bate court for the county Of Van Buren,, made on
the End day of March, A. ID. 1891, six months from
that date allowed for creditors to present their
claims against the estate of Lucius Alden, late
Of said county deceased and that all creditors of said
deceased required to present their claims 10
said probate court, at the probate Office, in the vii
lage Of Paw Paw, for examination and allowance, on
OF before the eth day of September next. and that
such claims will be heard before said Court on Mon
day, the 9Th day of June, and on Monday, the
7h day of September next at 10 O'Clock I'm the fore
noon Of each Of those days.
Dated March 2nd, A. ID. 1891. T1s7Gt5oe0
BENZ. r. HECKERT, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

MORTGAGE sALE.--Default having been made
wi in the conditions of certain mortgage, exc
cpted ON the 30th day of August, A. ID. 1876, by
Herrick Hodges aud Portia NJ. Hodges his wife, of
South Haven, Van Bnren county, Michigan, TO AL
exander Is. Copley, of Decatur, county and state
aforesaid and recorded In the office of the Register
of Deeds for Van Buren, county, Michigan, on the
18th day of September, A. ID. 1876, in lber rs Of
mortgages at page g., and on which mortgage there
Is claimed 10 be due at the date of this notice the
of fourteen hundred and fifty dollars S1450 OO)
and no proceedings having been instituted at law or
I'm equity TO recover the amount due, any part
thereof, therefore, Notice Is hereby given that, by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and In pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the premises described i'm said
mortgage, or much thereof as shall be necessary
TO raise the amount due and unpaid, with inter est
and all legal costs will be sold at public auction
or vendue, TO the highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house in the village of Paw
Paw, Van Buren, county, Michigan, said court house
being the place of holding the circuit court for
said county, Saturday the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1891, at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
said premises described as follows to-wit: The
east part of the northwest quarter Of section number
thrty-fve 1851 In township number two CD south of
range number seventeen 40 west containing fifty
acres according to the United States survey.
Dated January Is, 1891.
7O-13-s2I ALEXANDER b. CoPLEY, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
ORDER FOR NEARING CLAIMS.

V Ntdtf OF MICnIkdfl, OOUnIy OF van BUFtn, 81.
Notice s hereby given that by order of the Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Van Buren,, made
the 23rd day Of March, A. ID. 1891, six months
from that date allowed for creditors 10 present
their claims against the estate of Addison Gleason,
late OF said county, deceased and that all creditors
of said deceased required 10 present their claims
10 said Probate Court, at the Probate Office, I'm the
village OF Paw Paw, for examination and allowance,
before the 2sth day of September next and that
such claims will be heard before said Court, Mon
day. the Goth day of June, and on Monday, the
2sth day of September nextat 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon Of each Of those days.
Dated March 23rd \. ~. 1891
7tH,ss BENZ. n. HkCKERT, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Artemus Ward was 'in favor of this
war and the next one" and was willing
TO donate all his wife's relatives to the
cause. So with Fridlender. He is per-
fectly willing that Wilcox, or the whole
senate, should be investigated, always
excepting Fridlender. When propo-
sition looking in that direction was
sprung the other day he felt no squaw-
mishness i'm voting 10 table it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

A bill to pension disabled Confederate
soldiers and the INDECENT widows OF
such has passed the Arkansas Legsla.
ture, and the picture of Washington
that fol twenty years has hung over the
Speakers desk in the House has been
removed to give place to one of Jeffer,
son Davis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Thirteen states and territorial legis-
latures have made appropriations for
the Worlds Fair. California leads the
list with $500, 600 and Oklahoma ends it
with $1,000. The total amount is 81,
007, 900. Michigan promises at least
S2OO 600. TeleQrdm. Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

Some of the herbs in Halls Hair Re.
newer, that wonderful preparation for
restoring the color and thickening the
growth of the hair, grow plentifully in
New England
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01

The Kalamazoo asylum now contains
1921 patients This is the largest
number eNe r reported,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
SICK HEADACHE.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con
stipation. 25c. per box, 3 boxes for 81. For
sale by DIR. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
GATE ORDER


At a session Of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate Office in the village OF Paw
Paw, on Thursday ,'1the 18th day Of March, i'm the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
Present, Hon. Benjamin f. Heckert, Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Charles A.
Brown, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified OF
Matte A. Brown, widow of said deceased, praying
for therein stated that her dover in the real
estate in said petition described belonging to said
deceased at the time of his death, be assigned to
her. i'm pursuance to the statute In such case made
and provided.
Thereupon Il is ordered, that Monday the 18th day
of April, 1884, at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
all persons interested In said estate required TO
appear at n session Of said court then 10 be holden
at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw, and
show cause any there be- why the prsyer of the petit
toner should not be granted And is further order
ed that said petitioner give notice TO the persons
interested In said estate, of the tendency of said
petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing copy
of this order to be published In the TRUE NORTH
ERNER, newspaper printed and circulating I'm said
county of Van Buren,, for three successive weeks
least previous TO said day Of hearing.
7st4osll BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
IT IS WHAT YOU SAVE
THAT MAKES YOU RICH.
WE THINK YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
TRADING AT THE
WOLVERINE PHARMACY

We are the recognized leaders of the profession
for filling Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Recipes Our reputation as regards ability Puri-
ty of Drugs and Low Prices has never been ques-
toned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-04-01
DRosATE oRpER-state Of Michigan

Il county OF van Buren-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. on Thursday. the 18th day of
March, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety one:
Present: Hon. Benjamin +. Heckert, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles n.
Brown, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of
Elmer Brown, son and heir at law of said deceased
praying that the lawful heirs of said deceased may
be determined by an order of this court and also
that the real estate belonging to said deceased may
be parttioned among the heirs at law of said de-
ceased in pursuance 10 the statute In such case
made and provided.
Thereupon IL Is ordered that Monday, the 18th day
OF April, 1891, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and all
persons interested in said estate required TO APP
pear at a session of said court, then be holden at
the probate office, in the village of Paw Paw, and
show cause IL any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And IL In further ordered that said petitioner give
notice TO the persons interested in said estate of the
tendency Of said petition and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy Of this order TO be published In
the TRUE NoRrHERsER, q newspaper printed and
circulating in said county Of Van Buren,, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day Of
hearing.
7a,4ogl1 REM r. HFCKFRT Judge ~ proh.ta
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14
rAMMANY AND the WORLDS FAIR.

When the bill relating to the Worlds Fair
was pending in the New York Legislature
Chauncey Depew said that ''the men who
defeated the fair would be showed under at
the next election by a majority of 100000
votes" MIR. Depew only meant 20 express
the conviction that opposition 10 the fair
was bad politics. His prediction is fairly
well verified in the defeat of Mr.. Fassett by
a majority of $1,000 votes. And yet Mr..
FasSett's opposition to the bill was not
directed against the fair itself. Tammany
bad Arrange so as to have the handling of
the fair funds and tie disposition of its i'm
meDse patronage. Mr.. Fassett and other
New York Republicans aid not think a
Tanmany fair would be any credit to New
\ orE. and, at the risk of being considered
enemies of the fair, voted against the bills.
The New y ork Republicans voted in that
case much as some California Democrats
would nave voted on proposition 10 place
the affairs of a Worlds Fair in the hands of
Buckley and his solid nine" The eStima-
ton in which Tammany is held in New
York may be inferred from a somewhat re-
maIkablc article in the Herald the morning
after the recent election. The Herald, as is
well known, is independent with sympathies
at present on national issues with the Dem
ocrats. That journal considered the success
of Tammany in the late election would in
jure tie prospects Of the party next year
A large number of Democrats" saws the
Herald, who believe in the policies of their
party, and under ordinary circumstances
throw their whole weigh. for it, support,
viii he either lukewaIm or go over to the
Republicans with the hope of defeating
Tammany. They distrust the organization
and viii not have 1t at any price. They are
members of e party, but they are not parti-
sans, and claim tie right to vote as they
please. They argue, and very naturally,
that If Tammany has acquired influence
enough to travel from New York TO a bany
and shows determination TO extend its
journey TO Washington, something must be
done to check its greed OF power and patron
age. The same batte-cry which has been
raised in this canvass will become the cry Of
the future Down with Tammany' 1t
would be grave calamity, therefore, to be
compelled next year to throw the national
issues aside in order to fight a defensive bat
tie with Tammany as our handicap"
When Democratic paper takes this view
Of the estimation in which Tammany is held
by Democrats who are not strict partisans,
Republicans might be justified in voting
against bills giving that organization con-
troll Of Worlds Fair. But thousands vino
cared more for the fair as a money-making
institution than for the credit of the State
could not forgive Mr.. Fassett for q vote
which possibly sent the fair to Chicago in
place of New York. When the national
tickets are placed before the people next
year the Worlds Fair issue will be eimi-
mated from the contest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14
TALKING TO THE CITY.

The Stockton Independent throws cold
water upon the California Traffic Associa-
tion on the strength of its own assertion
that the association was organized ty mer-
chants OF San Francisco for the benefit of
San Francisco. Our Stockton contempt
rary says that whenever any measure for
the real benefit of the State outside of that
city has been proposed, San Francisco has
regarded it with Indifference when it did
not oppose it" To people who do their
own thinking there would not be much
trouble in arriving at the conclusion that
reduction in the freight rate of products of
the interior to the East would be a benefit
to the interior. This is what the merchants
OF San Francisco are now trying to effect,
and the attempt is discouraged by the hide
pendent, which by location speaks for one
OF the most important districts of the in
terror of the State. This present move
msnt for lower freights cannot reach its
greatest possible success without the CO.
operation Of the seaport city and of the
producing districts. The most economical
way of getting large portion of the prod
ucts of the State to market is by steams hip
line connecting the interior with the city
and the city with our markets both in the
East and in Europe. Is it wise for the In
terror to hold aloof from the movement
from the apprehension that the city is look
ing out chiefly for itself?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14
BAD FOR THE BOYS.
Principals Declare in Favor OF tho Strap


Principals Declare in Favor OF the Strap
for Unruly Pupils.
The school principals met in Odd Fellows
Hall yesterday afternoon, Superintendent
SWEET acting as Chairman. President Hyde
of the Board of Education was present, and
took part in the various discussions.
The principal topic before the meeting
was the rule relating to corporal punish
ment in the public schools. The rule re-
stricts punishment TO the palm of the hand,
and strap is the instrument designated to
be used. Many of the principals present
were in favor OF the abolition Of corporal
punishment, while others held that it was
impossible to deal with unruly boys in any
other way.
Deputy Superintendent Babcock stated
that in the school where there is the least
bodily punishment there is the best disci-
pine. The statistics of the department
showed that one or two teachers in each
school usually required the corporal pun
iShment of their pupils. In one of the
schools last year there were six cases of
corporal punishment asked for by one
teacher. This showed a lack of teaching
ability and disciplinary power. The object
should be not to regulate corporal punish
ment by rules and rattans, but the unruly
boy should be brought over by increasing
the teaching qualities of the Teacher, and
augmenting their power to properly govern
PRINCIPAL Hamilton of the Lincoln School
thought that some kind of corporal punish
ment was necessary. He had found it so in
his school.
Superintendent SWEET asked If It was the
sense OF the meeting that corporal punish
ment should be confined to the hand, but
the majority were in favor of the exercise
OF freedom and discretion in castigating dis
obedieht pupils, and laying on the strap
where it hurt the most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14
COUPLES UNCOUPLED.
A Busy Day in the LEGAL Divorce
Courts.

Judge Hebbard yesterday divorced
Blanche E. Neill from her husband r. II.
Neill. on account of his extreme cruelty.
The Niells intermarried one year ago, and
very soon afterward the young wife learned
that her husband had two children by
former wife. Neill is a mechanical engineer,
and for time posed before his wife as
very fastidicus man. They lived at fash
iona bile boarding house for few weeks,
and it was then he told her of his children,
and she promised to be a model STEP
mother Then change came over the
esthetic husband. and he took her to live
in one room of an old house in the southern
part of the city. fitted up with few aged
articles of furniture Mrs. Neill says that
her husband gave her little food, and. when
she complained of her lot, told her she could
look for comfort elsewhere. He had told
her that his children were in n convent, but
she found that they were living in a dirty
howell on Eddy street, from which they
were taken by the authorities and sent to
an asylum. Finally, Mrs. Neill declared
that her gentleman husband had not taken
bath since their marriage. She was very.
grateful when the court gave her her
freedom
Charles Craig has been summoned by
Judge LAWYER to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court in
failing 10 pay his divorced wife $40 per
month alim0ny, as he was ordered TO do
when they were separated in 1888
Judge Wallace has divorced Jennie Will
Jams from her husband A. E. Williams, on
account of his extreme cruelty. She was
awarded $50 per month permanent alimony
and the custody of the children.
Judge Heobard divorced J. l.. from
Mamie Armstrong on the ground of extreme
cruelty. Armstrong says his wife pelted
him with tableware and homemade bis
cults.
Suits for divorce have been commenced
by Frank against Marie Simonart, Rosalie
against Alfred Roth, Marie against C. G.
Nerdellet, and Elsie y. against Charles
Nelson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14

From the Herald OF Trade. Grocer and Gamer
Nov. lS, 1891
II has been customary with the San Fran
cisco daiiies to publish list of letters re-
naming in the Postoffice Saturday night
which have been received and not called for
during tie week. There was time when
The Daily Morning Gail was paid by the
Government Tor the publication of the lad
vertised letles list" Rival newspapers
were established, which in the pursuit of an
asinne policy agreed to publish the lists
Tor nothing. If they could not have the al
vertising their astute business managers
decided that The CAL should not have it.
Eventually the list was published free.
The Call lost the little patronage it had
from the Government; the other papers
gaiued nothing. Since that time The Cal
has continued regularly to publish the lad
yertised letter list" Monday mornings, but
the other morning newspapers suit their
own convenience as to its publica tion.
Last Monday morning the Examiner and
Chronicle omitted the advertised letter
list, but gave place to the publication of
the list OF winnings in a i0-cent Mexican
lottery The CAL published the "adver-
tised letter list" as usual, but omitted the
lottery drawing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14
A MISTAKE.
We find the following paragra

We find the following paragraph in the
Sacramento Record Union Of the 18th inst:
The San Francisco CALL admits that the mer-
chants OF that city did, few years ago. lay be-
fore the Directory of the Southern Pacific Com
pany a petition praying that the terminal
facilities OF Sacramento he stripped from her,
and that she be relegated TO the importance OF a
way flag station.
The CALL does not admit anything of
the kind. Indeed, we do not believe that any
considerable number of our citizens would
try to take away any advantages which Sac
ramentO or other interior town may have
HAD in the way of reasonable freight in the
past. Our citizens, doubtless, asked for re-
duced charges, but our citizens are not so
selfish as to wish to injure Interior cities
and towns, for their prosperity is to a eer-
tain extent our own. What few ndiyid-
uals may have said to the managers of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, we do
not pretend to know, but what our citizens
are striving for is reasonable freight charges
for every portion of California. No more,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-14

4 ONE RAILROAD TOWN.

San Francisco is sometimes spoken of as a
one railroad town. The idea is thrown out
that if we had two or more roads they
would necessarily be competing roads. Per-
sons who are absorbed in this idea should
ask themselves how it is that with water
routes open. competition has never taken
that form. Why are freight rates as high
by the Panama route as by land? The
answer will of course be found in the fact
that the policy of the land transportation
companies has been to pay water-route COM
panies for the privilege of fixing their rates.
Would not similar policy be pursued to-
ward any new railroad company that is not
controlled by shippers and producers {?
Even If we should prevail upon some trans
continental road to detach itself from tho
Transcontineutal Association, would not
California shippers be still subject to COM
pany which regulated its terms to us by
consideration Of what it might make by re-
fusing to do business with US except
through the Transcontinental Association I?