davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03
MORTGAGES SALE Default having beef

ORTGAGE SALE Default having been
Itl made in the payment of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the Sth day of January, A. ID.
1890, executed by Henry Alexander and Lorinda Al
exander, his wife, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, to Leroy
Cahill, of the same place, which mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds of Van
Buren, county, Michigan, in Liber a Of mortgages
on page 304 the 18th day of January, A. %. 1890,
at o'clock a, m. and whereas the amount claimed
TO be due and unpaid said mortgage this date,
principal and interest and the further of thirty
v dollars, attorney fee, under the statute in such
case made and provided, and no suit or proceeding
having been instituted at law TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, ,
whereby the power of sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative Now, therefore, notice
is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of
sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will he fore
closed by sale of the premises therein described
at public auction TO the highest bidder at the front
door of the court house in Paw Paw, in said county
of Van Buren,, Saturday, the 18th day of August
next, at two O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
Said premises described as follows to-wit: The
south half of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-seven (27), town three t3) south of range
thirteen Q3) west, Van Buren, county, Michigan,
containing eighty acres, according 10 the United
States survey.
Dated May II, 1894.
LEROY CAHILL, Mortgage.
BY Elma l.. Cahill and Edward Cahill,
CAHILL OsTRANDER, Guardians.
Attorneys for Mortgage. l43t13-55
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03
But Johnny the Smithy Must Pay
For 1t ALL

No political economist has ever at
tempted to dispute the doctrine of
Adam Smith, that labor is the founda-
ton OF all worth. The value in dollars
and cents of all things is determined by
the number of days work that it has
cost to produce it, as compared to other
articles of a similar nature. The king
on his throne; the bishop in his ermine;
the Judge on the bench; the merchant
in his carriage; the soldier in the field
every element of power, display of
pomp and luxury and the supply of the
wants and necessities OF life, are all
borne on the shoulders of the laboring
man.
But also, while labor must be cred
tied with the advantages of life, it is
charged with the losses as well. Pros
perity, abundance of wealth and of OPP
portunity, insure employment of labor.
While distrust, pecuniary stringency,
suspension OF trade and manufacture,
quickly produce direful results to those
dependent on their labor for their sup
port. The welfare of labor depends
upon the welfare of business. Labor
prospers when business is prosperous,
and is depressed and suffers as business
is depressed. 1t is for this reason that,
finally, the great loss resulting from the
recent strikes falls upon the labor of
the country. 1t is the laboring men
who will be the greatest sufferers by
the closing of shops, the stopping of
transportation, and the destruction OF
property. 1t is stated that it has cost
the Federal government 100000 to
send it's troops to Chicago and other
points of late. Who pays the bill? 1t
must be paid by the industry of the
country-indirectly to be sure, but
nevertheless there is where il lands.
The attempt is made to intiict wide
spread loss upon capital, but in hitting
capital the blow reacts with greater
force upon those who gave it. The
greater suffering and hardship must be
endured by the ones who strike the
blow. Their number is far greater and
their ability to bear the loss is far less
than is that of the capitalists whom
they sought to cripple.
Why cannot labor leaders understand
that when industry is paralyzed the OPP
portunity of the workingman is de-
stroyed? When all kinds of business
that are essential to the well being of
society are prosperous, money circu-
lates freely and labor finds ready en-
ployment at good wages. On the con-
trary, when business is stagnant; when
1t is assailed and brought to a stand
still, then employment ceases, wages
cease, and they who depend upon their
daily earnings for their bread must
suffer.
Labor and capital are mutually de.
pendent upon each other. Capital is
the natural product of labor, and in re.
turn, capital is employed to make
greater opportunity for labor. Labor
cannot beat down capital without itself
being the greater sufferer. This is the
logic of political economy; it is the logic
of experience; and some rational way
must be sought to reconcile the diverg
ences between capital and labor other
than the endeavor TO beat one another
down, for the result of that method i:
general calamity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03

Cholera germs will live in clothing,
bedding and in the decayed corpses Of
those who died Of it for months. per-
haps years. The only safety is in burn
ing all such clothing and bedding, and
even the bodies themselves. The pub
lie for its own safety should learn to en-
terrain the cremation idea to this ex-
fapf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03
Fourth District Congressional Convention.

eressionai District of Michigan, comprising the
counties of Alegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, 81
Joseph and Van Buren,, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for Congress from SAID ais
trict and 10 transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention, will be held
in the City of Dowagiac, on Tuesday, the 9TH day
of August, 1894, at II o'clock a. m.
The several counties will be entitled TO repre-
sentation as follows Allegan II, Barry II, Berri-
en- 81, Cass II, ST. Joseph Is, Van Buren, IL:
]. O. BECRAFT,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03

Will 1t Isst ~ ratnsr confusing, as it
were, to tho youthful American mind to
see New York celebrating the discovery
of America by Columbus on the 18th Of
October while the rest Of the country
celebrates it ON the 21st?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03

For Governor
JOHN T. RICH.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALFRED MILNES.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER.
For State Treasurer
JAMES M. WILKINSON.
For Auditor General
STANLEY w. TURNER.
For Attorney General
FRED. A. MAYNARD.
For Commissioner of State Land Office
WIN. A. FRENCH.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
HENRY r. PATTENGILL.
For Member State Board of Education
PERRY +, POWERS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03

Sat- q Michigan. c oants 81 Van Ss ussn.ss
Notice IL hereby given that by order of the Pro-
bate Court for the County of Van Buren,, made on
the 3lst day Of July, A. ID. 1894, six months from
that date were allowed for creditors to present their
claims against the estate of Albert Arms
late OF said county, deceased and that all creditors
of said deceased required 10 present their claims
TO said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE, In the
village of Paw Paw for examination and allowance
ON or before the lth day of February next, and
that such claims will be heard before said Court on
Monday, the 5th day of November and ON Monday,
the lth day Of February next at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon OF each Of those days.
Dated July 3lst, A. ID. 1894.
54t5o58 BENZ. +. HECKERT. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-03
The Colored Population Of the
South.

There is a good deal of nonsense in
dulged in regarding the Negroes of the
South. Occasionally writer or speaker,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

PULLED FROM UNDER THE FEET OF THE
HORSES.
ness, making horrible discord, the n
all became blank.
He was pulled from under the feet
of the horses The blood flowed from
wound made by the cruel hoof.
No address could be found on him
and he was carried to a hospital He
had been severely but not fatally in
jured.
Brain fever set in, but an excelle Mt
constitution was in his favor In his
seasons of dellrium the marble oil
cloth haunted him Sometimes it
hung over him like an awning with the
letters like a Thousand eyes staring at
him Then they changed into Chinese
hieroglyphics, and the young woman
on the stairs was wrinkling her lovely
brow in vain endeavors to decipher
them. Again the cloth was waving
like banner from the roof of the
Daily Fizzler.
Through careful nursing he came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS

s@Morse and jackson SITS.
s1Kansas ave. and Railroad st.
s7-Laurent and Harrison SITS.
ssEGrant st. and Topeka ave.
"a st. and Topeka ave.
12-Kansas ave. and Fourth st.
1S-Kansas ave and Second st.
s14-No. 1 Station, Kansas ave. near Gordon.
s15-Monroe and kious SITS.
s16-Kansas ave. and Garfield st.
n-Kansas and Tenth ayes.
1s-Kansas ave- and Thirteenth st.
21-Crane and Adams SITS.
22-No. Station, 9TH st. near Kansas ave.
2+Fourth and Branner SITS.
25-Seyenth and Holiday SITS.
26-Eighth ave. and Madison st.
Z-Tenth ave; and Sac and Fox state road
29Third and Monroe sts.
s1-Sixth and Topeka ayes.
S2-Sixth ave. and Clay ST.
ss-No. Station, Jefferson st. near Fourth.
s@Western ave. and Ninth St
s6-Fourth and Taylor SITS.
8s-Twelfth and Taylor SITS.
42-Euclid ave. and Buchanan st.
z8AThirteenth and Lane SITS.
45Eleventh St and Morris ave.
46-Seventh and Lane SITS.
47-Topeka ave. and Third st.
b2-EIeventh and Monroe SITS.
63-Tenth ave- and lawrence ST
l28-No. 4Os East Sixth ave.
12EEuclid and College ave-
61-Quincy and Crane SITS.
6HFourth and Lafayette SITS.
%BoxeS north of river.
Fire alarms are sounded upon the tower ben
ut department headquarters by striking the
number of the signal station nearest the IRE, in
this manner; II for box four distinct strokes
pause then three strokes. and repeated. thus.
iii, LII, etc. ''22'' Is sounded for all fires
within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth.
jackson and Quincy streets.
TEN sTROK Es and repeated, followed by the
number OF the signal station nearest the FIRE, Ii
the SECOND ALARM-for 8 serious fire.
THREE STROKES, followed by TW ELvE, and
repeated, is the GENERAL ALARM for a very
dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart
ment with detail of police.
Two STROKES, slowly indicates FIRE IS OUT
One long whistle from water works, for free
south of river. Three whistles from same 9oB
AreS north of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25


about her.
Excuse me-" he said. Just then
the gas fared out in the lower hall
He made out a soft, oval face and
dainty figure, as he passed Julian
was a big fellow, with features OF
strength rather than of beauty, but
for all that he was a sensitive,
whose impressions of people were as
sure as a dogs instinct about his
master. The young woman's ''atmos-
phere" was agreeable. 1t followed
him to his room.
He lighted the gas and looked
around. 1t was a goodish den for
literary worker. The carpet of pale
greens and olives was almost new.
The windows had lace curtains, and a
fair outlook.
He sat down and tilted back his
chair. A curious plot for story had
come into his mind. 1t seemed to
start out of that chance encounter on
the stairs, yet he scarcely realized it
then, so subtle is the action of the
brain.
His heart began to beat quickly. He
had done a good deal of patient work
in the past, with Indifferent success.
but such impromtu mental activity
was new. He took it as a good omen.
He had a strain of what we call super
stition, in his nature. A strange
dream had impressed him with the be-
lief that with his change of quarters,
something was to happen-for the
better.
The bright, unique ideas came pour
Ing into his mind like a flood. They
clamored for expression. He found a
pencil in his pocket and looked around
for paper. He had not scrap. His
trunks would not come till morning.
If he stirred from the room to hunt up
a stationer the aroma of the story
would be sure to escape. He thought
desperately of his cuffs. his shirt
bosom, and execrated the motley wall
paper. Had it been plain, it should
have done duty as tablet
He sprang from his chair. The COW
ering of the quaint table in the corner
was of white oilcloth-imitation
marble" He sat down and marked
it off in spaces. The pencil glided
over it smoothly. He wrote quickly
and without effort. He knew he had
never done anything like this before.
Some one seemed to be debating at
his elbow. He had heard and read of
such cases. Now he was the subject.
He wrote column after column, till
the cloth was covered He leaned
back and surveyed it. He knew the
thing was unique and exquisitely
wrought out. 1t was love story,
with that dainty creature on the dim
stairway fitting through it. Julian's
eyes grew misty He looked at his
watch. The three hours he had been
writing had seemed but five minutes.
1t was early yet, not IL o'clock. He
locked the door and went out on the
street He had a vague idea of get
ting some paper from some hotel clerk.
He could not feel easy until his story
was in manuscript.
He turned into the avenue. The
thunder of the elevated was in his
ears. team was dashing along reck-
lessly underneath it. He attempted
to cross. Round the corner was the
- house. The su bile fascination of
the story was yet upon him. In the
midst of it he was conscious of a sud-
den shock, a pain crossing the sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FaEE.

Are you in need of work? If so. you are at
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURSAL will publish Tree on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of situations Wanted" not
exceeding five lines. or thirty-fve words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements of
this nature are handed in previous to
ten O'Clock saturday morning; also on Wednes-
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising of
this class handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the adverIiS-
er. No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
In business or having employment is expected TO
take advantage Of IT, but all others invited to
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
WILDWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK
STREET RAILWAY.

Trains will leave Monroe Street Station week
days for Vinewood as follows: Gas, 9:19, 11:51,
1:5O, 3:O7, 4:24 SAL.
Trains Will leave VinewOod for Monroe street
at 1925, $3.50, 1890, 2:3O. 3:47, 5:O4, 6: "a.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street SOP. 9:1s, 1896. IL 81.
loo, 3:07, 4:24, 5:41.
Leave Vinewood s:42. $50, 11:1s. 1880, 2:sO.
3:47. 500. 6:24.
Extra Sunday trains will be run according to
company orders. Pocket edition time table viii
be issued in near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
NOTICE.
CITY OF TOPEKA. KANSAS, I
May %, 1894. {
To whom it may concern:

10 whom it may concern:
ed, residents and freeholders of the city of To-
Rekas b Barnes, I. L. Stringham and Q. ID.
illus, were duly appointed by the mayor and
council of the city of Topeka, and having quail
ordinance No. 1910. approved August 10, 1898,
establishing Sewer District No. t. and describ-
ed IN said ordinance. as follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the center of the intersection OF
southerly along the center line of Jefferson
street TO the north line of Eleventh street;
thence 6aSterly along the north line of Eleventh
street. TO the cen ter OF the Shunganunga creek;
ganunga creek TO the south line of Eleventh
street; thence westerly along the south line of
Eleventh street to the center of Madison street;
thence sOutherly along the center of Madison
Madison street: thence westerly along the south
Inc OF said lot 379 on Madison street and along
SAID south line produced, and along the south
ELe OF lot $50 on Monroe street. and along said
street; thence northerly along the center of
Monroe street to the center of Eleventh street;
thence westerly along the center of Eleventh
street to the center of Quincy street; thence
the center of Tenth avenue; thence eaSterly
along the center of Tenth avenue to the place of
beginning in the center OF Jefferson street. all
within the city of Topeka, Shawnee county,
Kansas.
And also to make a true valuation and ap-
praisement of all the lots pieces and parcels of
ground situated in said Sewer District No. 10.
And notice is hereby further given that
May. 1894. at 9 O'Clock a. of said day at the
southeast corner of Tenth avenue and Quin cy
street in said sewer district for the purpose of
aScertaining the value and making an appralSe-
ment of the same. S. BARNES,
Z. l. STRINGHAM,
c. H. TITUS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

If dull spiritless and stupid: If your
blood is thick and sluggish: If your ap
petite is capricious and uncertain. You
need a SarsaparilIa For best results
take De Wits It recommends itself
J. Z. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

Try Stansfield's soda water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

"ANTED--A widow wishes work for hel
w son. age 10. can give good reference. Cal
or address Mrs. Emma Rhodes. 6IS Lincoln st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

Rositta, the sc cigar, is made by q
strict unionist of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
LIS Your Hair Falling Out or Turning


If SO, why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Remover? 1t is the only positive Hair
Remover on the market 1t stimulates
the Hair follicIes and gives the hair
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by W. r Kennady,
Fourth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

Under the name of metacyanote-
Observation-Disclosures riphenyle
firm at Haecht-am- Main, Germany,
have patented yellow eoloring MAJ
terial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

lFHst Published on the oath day of May. 1894
in the Official city pap6rl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

WANTED IT Washing and mending done
Wv neatly on short notice, at I3I Van Buren,
ST by a woman that wants TO make an honest
living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

WTANTED-By a widow. 81 years of age,
w situation as hOusekeeper elderly
Wldower ; family; objections to leaving the
city. Address. Widow. journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-25

L. 7. & s. w. RX.
EAST.
+Leave Topeka. via Meriden and 1880 am
Arrive Leavenworth, .......-..11:oO am
WEST.
*Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaloosa.. 500 pm
*Accommo dalton, daily ex. Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

it happens that, like the light which
failed, Candidate Smith, with the
whole Democracy of Vermont back
of him, was snuffed out.
New York Tribune.
The election in Vermont is always
pronounced by Democratic journals
"the usual thing" but il is the fact
that the rise aud fall of the Republi-
can majorities in that State have
correspondent closely with the force of
public opinion in other Northern
States. Full Republican majorities
there have always indicated a state
of feeling which has resulted in Re
publican victories in most of the
doubtful States and districts of the
North, while Republican apathy or
general discomfort with the Republi-
can policy has been manifested in
Vermont with equal clearness. The
election this year indicated no such
feeling. The early dispatches show
that the majority is not far from
100000 which is extraordinarily large
and for the last 20 years unprece-
dented, although in 1872 and 1868
somewhat larger majorities were
given with the war issue predominant.
Since parties have taken their pres
ent form the Republican strength has
never been relatively greater in the
Green Mountain State than it seems
to be this year. In this there is moth
ing surprising. The people of YER
mont have long been strongly de-
voted to the protection of American
industries, and their close acquaint-
ance with Canadian wages and con-
ditiOns of labor and living have pre-
pared them intelligently to resent
change of policy which the Canadians
hail with delight. u. a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13
Justices of the Paaoa.

BELvmERE - Arnold ChaTee. Darius G.
Tillotson, Oliver II. Potter, Orlo ~ llOlbrook,
james W. MeCuin.
CAMBRIDGE;-Daniel c. Walker. =. Brush,
l.. V. Smile, +. 5. Edwards, ;. L. Stinehour,
l.. l.. Smith John Duffy.
EDEN:-John II. smith, Levi Y. Brown. +.
Hiram RaymoTe, Francis f. White, Merton C.
Shattuck.
ELMoRE:-Norman Camp. A. NJ. Kelley, W.
,. Sllloway, George Gray, ". Wallace Delano.
HYDE PARE:-George +. Mudgett. Yolney
A.Gimore, George b. Allen, Frank II Strong,
James c. Croker, II. D. W. Doty, Orson
Hadley.
JoHNsoN:-AlmOn Whiting, BENJAMIN T..
Ober. John Haylord, John Foss. Eugene 2.
uroW' orville G. Buck, George Dillingham;.
MoRRlsTowN:-Albert A. Niles. Samuel G.
Town Eben Douglass. Andrew ] sherwood
Aionzo j. Douglass, Orlo Cady. Charles A.
Rich, George Bridge, Ethan A. Allen, Charles
l. Shaw.
SToWE;-Salmon X. Weeks, Warren l. At
klns, Frank NJ. Robinson, Stephen G Atwood.
truman b. Smith, Cassius p. Scribner. |.
Morrill, Dillingham;.
NATERvILLE:-S. r. Miller. II. l.. Beard y
W. A. Leach, II. II. Thomas, L. L. Wells.
WoLCoTT :-Prentiss y Scribnqr Prince A
Stevens, Lee Roy 5. Morse, John n Sanborn,
Henry {. Baldwin, Al n. Boynton, Herbert H.
Hines. "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

Another son of Vermont who has
located in the West is giving a good
account of himself. The person re-
ferred to is Geo. Edmund Foss, a ris-
ing young lawyer of Chicago, who has
Just been nominated to represent the
7th district of that city in Congress.
He was born in st. Adams 81 years
ago, but as soon as he completed his
education, some ten years ago, he To-
Gated in Chicago and is recognized as
one of the leading young lawyers of
that city. AS the nomination is
equivalent to an election it is all the
more evident that the young attor-
ney is held in high regard by the Re-
publicans of his district. The Inter-
Ocean says of him
He is another example of the new
blood of the Republican party that
is coming to the front. His standing
among the Green Mountain States
representatives in Chicago may be
inferred from the fact that he is vice
president of the Sons of Vermont So
ciety, and is recognized by that Or
ganization as a young man with a
very promising future.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-13

The Republicans of New Hampshire
by their delegates in convention at
Concord, Wednesday, nominated
Hon. Chas A. Busiel of Laconia for
Governor, who received All votes to
335 cast for Hon. Geo. A. Ramsdell
of Nashua. Mr.. Bushels nomination
was made unanimous amidst the
greatest enthusiasm. At the Repub.
lican convention for the second con-
gressional district, which was held
Immediately after the State conven-
ton, Hon. Henry M. Baker of Bow
was unanimously renominated as
Representative in Congress.