davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

MORTGAGE SALE:-Default has been made
vi in the conditions OF a mortgage executed
by Lewis p Hoag, Zacharlah Hoag and Mary
A Hoag his wife 10 William III Waldby.
whereby the power of sale in said mortgage
contained has become operative Said mort
recorded JaRuary 9th. 1894, in the Office of the
register of deeds for the county OF GratiOt,
state OF Michigan. in liber 20 of mortgages, on
page col. One sem-annual installment OF in
terest on said mortgage Is past due and yet re-
mains unpaid. More than thirty days have
elapsed since said installment of interest be-
came due, and the said mortgage exercising
his option I'm said mortgage contained. hereby
declares the principal sum thereof, as well as
all interest thereon, now due and payable.
The amount claimed MS due upon said mort
gage at cate hereof is the sum Of fifteen hun
dred and thirty two dollars and twenty seven
cents. No proceedings have been instituted 10
collect the same, or any part thereof, either at
law or in equity, notice ie hereby given that
by virtue OF the power OF sale in said mort
gage contained, and Of the statute In such
case provided, the premises described in said
mortgage, to-wit;
That certain piece or parcel of land situated
in the township OF Newark county Of GratiOt.
state OF Michigan. known and described as the
south half Of the northwest quarter OF section
twelve. in township ten north OF range three
west, will be sold at public yendue to the
highest bidder AZ the front door OF the court
house In the village OF Ithaca state of MiChi.
gan. on the fourteenth day OF December. lsa5.
at one O'Clock In the afternoon, 10 satisfy the
sum due as Aforesaid, tORet her with the inter
est then accrued and the legal costs and
charges OF this foreclosure, including an at
tOrney fee of thirty FIVE dollars as authorized
by law
Dated September 18Th, 1895.
C.J WILLETT. s63-i3 WILLIAM n. wALDBy,
Attorney for Mortgagee. mortgagee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
100 MUCH WORK
or Healthy Exlstenee.-That's
Why Che kidneys so often Fail

Naturc has provided "a certain amoUn
of work for every organ of the hum.c
body. ov.rtaN them anu disease eyeutu-
IN follows. There is not one por-
zion 1rr organism that is go ovcrworkcc
.s tie kidneys; ON them Is placed the ian
port9t motion Of filtering The blood ol
thc impurities which naturally form in tll
regular action of life and digestion. Thy
Kidneys are consequently termed the
craze of the system; clog mp this sewer
and the blood becomes tainted with poison.
ous uric acid, which brings on disease
in many forms The back is the irst ia
show this sioppage From there c0iaea
the warning note; il should be needed
nul the kidneys receive prompt attention.
Doaus Kidney Pills will right the actiof
ri the kidneys quickly, relieve the BACK e'
plins and aches, and cure all troubles 1r
kidney, and bladder Read the folio" ag
Mr. VIM. Nelson is q well known hu
ness man of Kalamazoo he resides
Portage Street, and h, business Is thato
grain buyer He says:
90 For five years have sulTercdfr0m au
inability TO uInate, which resulted ffou
what was said 10 be a stoppage of The oacl-
der During these years have taken rain
cral and electric baths and used other means
III expectancy Of getting better, but 1let
all proved unavailing Some months aga
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which
had heard highly recommended and I cs-
now say that the tlattering reports Uc't
not greater than they deserved 1 rs
better right along, and I am free from aaa
trouble now. feel better than | have
done for three years past. If Doan's k't-
ncy Pills were well known all over thcI
would do an immense amount of good
Sold by al dealers price, 80 ceueE
Mailed 10y Foster Nllburn Co., Buifar
~ Y. sole agents for the L. 5. Remeu
Der the name, DoaaS. and take no other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

MORTGAGE ALE:-Default has been made
vi in the conditions of "A certain mortgage
made by William Il. ConRer TO William II
Waldby. whereby the power of sale IN said
mortgage contained has become operative
said mortgage bears date August 18TH. 1881.
and was recorded I'm the Office OF the register
of deeds for G ratiot county. state OF Michigan,
on september 3rd. 1887, in liDer 50 of mortgages.
on pages 2Ug. 2iO and 2il. The amount claimed
as due on said mortgage at the date OF this
notice is the sum of eleven hundred and four
dollars and twenty cents. and also an attorney
fee of twenty-five dollars as stipulated In said
mortgage. No suit or proceeding at law or in
equity hayinR been instituted 10 recover any
part of the debt secured 10y said mortgage.
therefore, by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained. and OF the statute in
such case made and provided. notice is hereby
given that on December 18th 1880 at one
o'clock In the afternoon. at the front door of
the court house for Gratiot county, in Mich
igan. In the village of Ithaca, in said county.
there will be sold at public vcndue, 20 the
highest bidder the premises described in said
mortgage, viz: The north hall of the south
west quarter of section thirty one, in township
twelve north OF range two west, NJ ichigan.
Dated september 10Th, 1895. s6i-l3w
{. j. WILLETT, WILLIAM h WALDBY,
Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
DR.. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
Wanted.

Wanted.
Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat
and lung difficulties 10 call at our drug store
for a bottle of Otto's Cure. which we are dis
tributing free of charge, and we can conf
IDENTITY recommend 1t as a superior remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Brt nchitis. Consumption,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs. 1t
will stop cough quicker than any known
remedy. We will guarantee II TO cure you.
If your children have Group or whooping
cough IL il sure to give instant relief, Don't
delay, but get trial bottle free. Large sizes
SOC and DC Sold by b. 5 Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

Bicycle riders football players and athle-
tes, generally. find sovereign remedy for
the sprains and bruises and cuts 20 which
they are constantly liable, in DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria~.
When she had Children, she gave them Casterrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

big EXcitement IN IOWn.
over the remarkable cures by the grandest
specific of the age. Bacon's Celery King
winch acts as a natural laxative, stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver and
kidneys and l. natural great healer and
health remover.
If you have Kidney. Liver and Blood Dis
order do not delay, but call at b. 5. Webb's
drug store for free trial package. Large
sizes SOC and pc.
All pain banishcd ~ Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

IAN ounce of prevention VS. better than a
pound OF cure DR.. Wood Norway Pine
syrup prevents consumpti IA 10y curing colds
and all similar lung troubles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

That Lame Rack can be cured with
Dr. Miles merry + PLASTER Ouy 2jc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoFia.

NEURALGIA cured by pr Miles PAIN
PILLS. One cent a dose At all druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
so CENTS 4 YEsR
Icultural paper IA the country.
FARM LEGISLATION.

During the coming year there VIII be an in
mense number of matters OF the most vital
interest to farmers dealt with by Congress and
the Executive Departments AT Washington.
IL is highly important that the farmers be kept
promptly and fully Informed as 10 what Is
being planned and done eGecting them at the
National Capital, They should all therefore,
take The American Farmer which, being
on the ground. has better facilities than any
other paper for getting this information, and
Gevotes itself TO this duty. They will md in IL
constantly great amount of valuable infor-
nation that they can get in no other paper.
The American Farmer and the Record
for one year for 81 Is.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Big Excitementin Town.

All druggists sell DR.. Miles Pam riIls
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18
Oldest Agricultural Paper IN
America.
ESTABLISHED lSlS.I
The American Farmer
1929 New York Avenue,
Washington, D. c.

The American armcr which is now en-
teriug upon its 18th year, is the pioneer
farmers paper in the country
IL is large eight page paper and contains
81 columns OF the choicest agricultural aud
literary matter. plentfuNy embelished with
fine Illustrations It's
NATIONAL IN CHARACTER
and deals with farming and farmers interests
on broad practical lines. II
EMPLOYS THE BEST WRITER'S
in the country and everything that appears in
its columns is of the highest character Every
department OF the farmers business Is dis
GUESSED I'm an earnest practical way, looking TO
the greatest profit and benefit TO the farmer
and his family.
II appears on the lst of each month and is
furnished at the low priceo
so CENTS AYEsR
IN advance This makes II the cheapest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-10-18

All pain banishcd by pr Miles Pain Pills.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
A Baron NeWsbOY.

One Of the most interesting characters
in n way in Chicago is said to be "news-
boy" who bears the title of baron and one
of the proudest names in northern Ger
many. He is Baron Richard Won Sydow
Every day Won Sydow goes his rounds
with bundle of papers so big that he can
hardly carry it, for he is 20 years old now
and has lost the vim that distinguished
hiR as young lieutenant years ago in the
Butcher hussars in his native land. He
is the son of General William Won Sydow,
who fought at the battle of Waterloo. He
is also connected by marriage with the
family of the Princess Bismarck. The bar
on, when young man, was a guest at the
marriage of the ex-chancellor and loves to
tell what fine, stalwart popular fellow
Herr Won Bismarck was in those days.
Won Sydow, 1t is said, firing of the life at
home on a small pittance, came to this
country in 1861 and served as a captain in
the famous Twelfth Illinois cavalry. He
took up service again in Prussia, but soon
came back to America, where however,
he has had difficulty in getting along
New York Tribune.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
He Rourbt His Own statue.

There was grief in a South Side house
hold one day when careless servant al
lowed a valuable piece of statuary to fall
and break in dozen pieces. The girl had
good cry and offered to pay for the mar
BILE, but that was out of the question. The
manservant, who was also coachman and
landscape gardener, was instructed to take
the fragments of the art treasure and dis
pose of them. 1t happened that he knew II
thing or two. Instead of dumping the
pieces into an ash barrel he took them to
repair shop, where they were carefully
glued together by an expert workman.
When the job was completed, the servant
took the marble to dealer in antiquities
and objects of art, explained how he came
into possession of it and received an equiv
alent of two weeks wages above the cost
of repairs
Some weeks later the original owner
came upon the marble in the show win
dow. He could hardly believe his senses,
as he had bought his marble as an origi-
nal, and hero was another original. He
went into the shop and priced the figure.
That's very cheap" he remarked. 81
must explain to you," said the dealer,
THAT it has been broken and repaired"
He pointed out the faint lines showing
where the pieces had been Joined and then
the former owner recognized his property.
He couldn't claim it, as he had once or
dered it thrown away. Neither could he
accuse the servant of theft. He bought
the marble and took it home with him,
and the manservant nearly tainted when
no saw 1t in its old place on the mantel.-
Chicago Record.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

night sadder and wiser men, having been
unable to score against their opponents
and defeated by a score of 1910. Now
they whine and charge unfairness. This
is about what Dunraven is doing.
1t is stated by those who witnessed or
participated in the game that no mo
mentum mass plays" were used by the
Bennington team. If such plays were
noticed, why were they not protested
before the game proceeded further?
AS to ''slugging," it can be said that
in case our boys were offenders, 1T was
not noticed by the spectators. But de.
liberate and brutal case of smuggling was
noticed and commented upon by large
number of those on the grounds, in
which one of the Burr and Burton boys
fractured bone in the nose of one of
the home team boys. Consequently the
charge of smuggling comes with small
grace from the visiting team.
1t is true that the umpire did in the
second half coach at times the home
team, but why did not Mr.. Botsford,
now so anxious to parade this slight in
fraction of the rules before the public,
promptly protest against it? This
would have prevented its recurrence
during the game.
This defeat was a severe disappoint-
ment to the visitors, but to attempt to
conceal the causes of thei~ defeat behind
false charges of unfarness is both I'M
sportsmanlike and disreputable. There
has been nothing but praise from other
visiting teams at the treatment they
have received at the hands of our boys,
who are disposed to be fair and gentle
manly in their treatment of their oppo-
nents
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
Another punraven Case.

Editor bennington Banner: DEAR SIR:
| enclose copy of vigorous protest
sent to the local football team against
the style of football which was played
on the Soldiers Home grounds, last Sat
urday. hope you will print 1t in con-
nection with your account of the game.
The Burr and Burton Seminary team
refuses to meet the Bennington Y. NJ. c.
A. team in any further football contests,
this or any succeeding year.
LIST. Because the Bennington team
plays under the old rules of 1894, making
constant use of''momentum mass plays"
which have been eliminated from all
playing rules for 1895 as dangerous in
the extreme and unfair to lighter teams.
2nd, Because of constant indulgence
in ''slugging'' and persistent disregard
of the ordinary rules of the game by Ben
nington players.
Sd. Because of the action of the Ben.
ningtOns official in coaching the team
while acting as umpire and actually par
ticipating in the game while acting as
Referee during second half.
This protest will be printed in other
papers. Very truly,
E. II. BoTsFoRD.
When the circumstances attending the
game are known, we believe that the
above will be far greater injury to the
team in whose name it is issued than
against the one whom it is intended to
injure.
The Burr and Burton team had met
with excellent successes this year, which
had filled them with an over abundance
of confidence. Having defeated the
home team last year, they arrived here
Saturday with every assurance of vic
tory, and with the assumption that they
were to meet soft thing in the Ben
nington team. They went home that
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
CURlOSITIEs OF DREAMS.
Scientific Views of the Queer Things We
DO and See While Asleep.


Tho causes and classification of dreams
is subject that, although it has been dis
Cussed from time immemorial, seems to
be as little understood, beyond certain
point, az it was ages ago. At the hypnotic
congress held in Paris recently much
time was spent in considering this ques-
ton, and though some interesting theories
were brought forth the savants were but
little wiser when the discussion ended than
when it began.
A compatriot of Ibsen, Dr. Mourley
Void, professor in the University of Chris
tiania, gave the result of numerous expert
ments made upon himself and others who
had lent themselves to the cause of science
in trying to ascertain the dividing line be-
tween the role played in dreams by the
cutaneous and muscular senses and be-
tween the true images Of the day and the
phantoms of the night.
You rarely dream, this savant says, that
you are lying down, but generally that you
are standing or sitting in a way CORE
spending to the position of the member
which makes its impression upon the
mind. For example, if one dreams that
he is standing on tiptoo, it will be found
that his toes are pressing hard against the
lOOJDOitINl VI tIlb Dbu. lFCd1nS Oh walking,
running, dancing and the like are always
produced by the position of the feet.
Another of this doctor = theories is that
when we dream our minds, to a certain
extent become as they were when we were
children. In support of this he says that
when a dreamer, with half awakened
sense, sees his hand before him he instinc-
lively begins to count the fingers. This Is
because the dormant senses reduce the
sleeper's mind to childish state of feeble
ness, and it is in infancy that our first les.
sons in computation begin upon our fin
gers.
The visual Impressions of the day form
another class of dreams. Dr. Mourley
Void is of the opinion that happy days are
followed by pleasant dreams, and vice
versa. Every one knows, however, that
this is not always the case
At the conclusion of the learned Norwe-
gian's address one of the oldest of his lis
tenGrs-one of the most celebrated ply
sicians in Paris-rcmarked to colleague
that if one has had bad dreams it is be-
cause of Indigestion, or too much clothes
on the bed, or too little air in the room,
or because his wife SHORES, or because he
is lying in an uncomfortable position, and
that with proper precautions there should
be only pleasant dreams or none at ALL
New York World
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19

Women preachers, as well as women
lawyers, women voters, women bicyclsts
and women in business are making it
more and more Apparent that "the gent
Ter SEX" is not necessarily 1.-The weaker
SEX" morally, mentally or physically.
Rev. Mrs. Lydia Goldman is an exam
pie of the womanly woman whose infu-
ence for good in the community is on a
par with that of manly man.
She is not one of that silly class of per-
sons who, broken down in health by
mental or ODDLY strain, not quite sick
enough to be abed, put off thinking seri-
ously OF getting well.
Improperly nourished nerves and poor
blood soon pile up a desperate number
of disorders.
On the other hand, when reduced
health and spirits are early recognized
and courageously taken in hand at once,
when Paine's celery compound is used to
restore the integrity of the nerves and
blood, no further trouble is to be feared.
Paine's celery compound at once cor
reefs any unhealthy condition of the
nervous system. 1t forwards the richest
possible elements of growth to every
nerve cell and the remotest nerve thread
throughout the body.
Paine's celery compound positively
and permanently cures every form of
nervous debility and exhaustiOn-melan-
cholia, hystena, headaches, dyspepsia,
neuralgia and disordered heart and liver.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
PoWnal,

Solomon Wright is in New York on
business.
A supper will be given in the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Miss Burgeoins, of North Adams, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Daniel Francis Bates who was so
seriously injured by fall from his wag-
on some time ago is improving.
John Oscar Card has bought of H.
Hallenbeck his farm and buildings for
the sum of 100000.
A dance was given by Stephen Pratt
last Saturday evening. The dance was
in Parker's Hall, there being quite a
crowd in attendance. The dance came
near being broken up during the even
ing with row. A few boys got into a
scuffle and things looked lively for few
minutes, but these hot-headed young
sters were soon quieted and dancing re-
sumed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
West Rupert,

Rev. Mr.. NewingtoE is so he is out on
our streets again after long illness of
seven weeks.
George Hayes is sick with measles.
and many more have been exposed by
him.
Francis Hayes had the misfortune to
cut his foot with an AK while chopping
for John Sheldon. Drs. Moore and Aus
tin dressed his wounds for him. He I'M
fortunately cut blood vessel.
Miss Mary johnson, of West Pawlet,
was in town over Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins people.
Joseph Moore and James Morey left
Monday for the Troy Business College,
to take course of study.
Mrs. Howard, wife of Prof Howard of
this place, left last week for New York,
where she expects to remain for while.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-19
North BENNINGTON,

Miss Lillian Buchanan spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Cornelius Bromley has gone into the
employ of the Stark paper company.
Edw. Phillips, with the Express Com
pany in Bennington, spent Sunday with
his friends here.
The Misses Bessie Mccullough and
Fanny Heartt, with their friend, Miss
Lewis, of New Haven, Conn, it is
learned, have arrived safely on the CONT
nent and will spend some time in D:es-
den and other places of interest.
James Riley, who has been so serious
| ly i'll for some time, has recovered so as
TO fill his usual position with w. E. ST.
mOnds.
Ralph Reed, having IN the last three
months canvassed much of New Eng.
land, is now in the north part of this
State, sending orders for the II. r. Cush-
man Manufacturing Company. This in
stitution, since the late rains, is being
run evenings to be able to fill orders on
time.
Miss Aria Mckay is making prepare
tiOns to leave for DesMones, Iowa, to
spend the winter
The grading about the large new barns
OF Gen. J. q. Mccullough has been a
work of no little care, but as it has pro.
crossed its size and convenience has
more and more been made apparent.
The side walk with its expensive, but
safe side ratings, over the stone bridge
or archway on Prospect street. is nearly
completed. Alth ugh the village will
have to run in debt for the Improvement
the necessity for such an outlay to keep
up with the changes in that part OF the
village will be Il justification.
We notice the cemetery association
has had fence built around the two
acres lately added to it's grounds. Sew
eral lots have already been disposed of
and monument erected on the Matti.
sOn-Bruce double lot, which makes a
very good beginning towards its becOm-
ing choice portion of the cemetery.
Revival meetings were held at the
Hinsdillville church, last week, with
good success, and will be continued this
week.
A large number were in attenance at
the auction held at the residence OF the
late Jas. Welch to dispose of the stock
and farm property of the deceased. All
but the farm sold readily, but at low
prices. The bidding for the farm was
dull, and the sale was adjourned tor the
present.
The death of Mrs. Henry Morse at the
home of her father, Squire Mallory in
Bennington, was an unexpected event to
the friends she had made here since her
marriage. 1t was a satisfaction to know
she received the care aud attention nee
essary for her comfort from those she
held most dear, in her last sickness. She
was pleasant and affable in her ways,
and whenever her lot was cast she was
sure to have the friendship of those
with whom she became acquainted.