davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-23
INSANE BREAK FOR LIBERTY,
Jim" Lane Tries TO Escape from
Police Station.
FIFrEEN FEEr DowN a STAIRWAY.

Passed Guards Till He Reached the Re
eeIVIng RoOm-Brought TO = stand
still by Butt OF = Gun-FOur Men Re
auIred TO Hold HIm-Onen Praying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-23

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
month in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-23
FRANCE WILL SEE FIGHTING.

GENERAL Duchesn~'s Task of Copou,rinr
Madagascar Not an Easy One.
General Duchesnc, who has been An
pointed commander of the French o-,.c,,i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-23
; KaIa Students.

Expenses OF Yale Students
The average annual expense OF Yale
students last year was 81, 1872.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

GIVE the administration credit
for the rise in wheat" say our demo-
cratic friends, when they should know
that the administration has nothing
to do with it. The farmers have fed
up the surplus, and the present scare
ity, coupled with the activity of the
bulls on the boards of trade, is re-
sponsible for the present prices.
After the enactment of the demo-
cratic tariff law, wheat steadily drop
ped until it reached the lowest price
since the war. Now that the farm
ers have none of the grain To sell, the
prices go up to the benefit of specula'
tors alone. Ifwheat does bring better
price after harvest than did last years
crop, it will be because the surplus of
former years is gone and the new
crop is short. No one but dema-
gogue would attempt to connect IT
with democratic legislation.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

The democracy of Michigan is
pledged to free coinage at Is to !,
and the democrat papers that refuse
to stand on that platform bolt their
party principles. The Detroit FREE
PRESS leads the tn 1:G.u and,
anomalous as it may seem, is the
leading party organ at the same time
The republican state and national
platforms have declared for bimetal-
ism, but have recognized the fact that
the questions of ratio and conditions
have been open to honest differences
of opinion, and that they are proper
subjects for study and mature delib-
Grafton in congress, rather than for
fireworks oratory in campaign plat
forms. The difference between the
two is, that democracy is figuring to
swallow the populists, as it did the
greenbackers, while the republican
party is actuated by no motive other
than safe monetary system for the
good of the people. The fact that
the late unIamented democratic con.
gress enacted no silver legislation
except the repeal of the only law
then existing for silver coinage un-
der any conditions whatever, will
prevent the fooling of the populists at
this time. Our pugnacious little
democratic neighbor across the way
thinks the NoRTHERNER inconsistent
because it does not entirely agree
with the INTER OCEAN as to the con-
ditions of silver coinage; yet neither
paper has bolted any tenet of its
party. Our neighbor is like some
theologians who cannot conceive how
how an organization can be consist
ent if it permits any room for per.
sonal opinions. The truth of the mat
ter is, that the declarations of western
democrats on the silver question have
hopelessly divided the national de-
mocracy. They have overestimated
the probability of catching the pop
ulists. They have accomplished
nothing for silver. The declarations
were poor politics and poor sense,
and every honest democrat knows it.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

The declaration of the Michigan
and Illinois democracy for free coin
age at 16 to l is in strange and strik.
ing contrast to the following, which
is copied from the democratic nation
al platform of 1892: "The dollar
unit of coinage of both metals must
be of equal intrinsic and exchange
able valne, or be adjusted through
international agreement, or by such
safeguards of Legislation as shall in
sure the maintenance of the parity OF
the two metals" This plank of the
democratic platform is in effect
identical with the financial plank of
the republican platform, and exactly
rebresents the idea of the NORTH
ERNER on the currency question.
1t is little amusing TO hear the free
silver democrats abuse those who
accept these positive declarations of
the last national platform of the
democracy.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14
PAW PAW, MICH, JUNE IA, 1899.
THE position of the NoRTHERNER

THE position of the NoRTHERNER
on the currency question, briefly stat
ed, is as follows: We are in favor of
the use of both gold and silver as
redemption money under safe con-
ditions. We do not believe the
Uuited States can open its mints to
free coinage of silver at l6 to l, in
dependently, without driving gold
from circulation, putting us practi-
cally upon silver basis, thus chang
ing values and creating business dis
turbance that is bound to result in
panic and disaster. We could doubt
less adapt ourselves to the silver basis
after we once got there, but believe
there would be woful crashes in get.
ting there. We are unqualihedly
in favor of silver coinage under an
international agreement between the
leading commercial powers, upon any
ratio that may be decided upon, we
ca. e not whether it he 10 to or 20
to l. The credit of such monetary
league would be amply sufficient to
bull the silver market; we believe
the power of the United States is
not sufficient. If, after every effort
has been made, such an agreement is
found to be impossible, then we would
favor opening American mints to
American silver at considerably in
creased ratio, prehaps "A to !, so as to
largely wipe out the difference in
intrinsic value between a dollar OF
silver and dollar of gold, making
the measure one of protection as
well as one for the increase of our
basic money. However, in spite of
all the currency agitation, we firmly
believe that with return of rea-
sonable protective tariff and the rec
iprocity policy, prosperity will surely
return without any change in our
monetary system; the most prosper
Gus years of our national history were
those between 1873 and 1892.
While the conditions then existing
could doubtless be greatly improved
by an enlarged currency, the people
will not be foolish enough to let the
democracy kick silver dust in their
ewes so that they will lose sight Of
that greatest political question-pro-
lection or free trade.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

ILLINOIS democracy is pledged to
free coinage, the opinion of such
leaders of the party in that state as
Senator John NJ. Palmer, Postmaster
Washington Hesing Of Chicago, and
Comptroller Eckels to the contrary
notwithstanding. These gentlemen
seem to cut little figure in Illinois
democracy, as compared with Anar
chist Altgeld and his ilk.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

A minister in Glasgow was annoyed
by people talking and Piggling. He
paused, looked at the disturbers, and
said: "Some years since, as l was
preaching, young man who sat before
me was constantly laughing, talking
and making uncouth grimaces. l
paused and administered severe re-
buke. After the close of the service a
gentleman said TO me: Sir, you made
a great mistake; that young man was
an idiot Since then / have always
been afraid TO reprove those who mis-
behave themselves in church, lest /
should repeat that mistake and reprove
another idiot"
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

THE business man who would issue
his personal notes, payable on demand,
pay them and then, instead of destroy
ing them, hand them back to his
creditor. to be paid over again and
again, would be on the high road to
bankruptcy. And yet that is exactly
what the United States is doing with
its demand notes.-the greenbacks.
This process is what has enabled
bond syndicates to drain the gold
from the national treasury. The re-
tirement of the greenbacks as fast as
redeemed would greatly simplify the
financial question.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14
Wanted Something Strong.

IN backwoods church country
parson was preaching sermon on tenn
perance. His discourse was varied by
anecdotes, of which this was one:
IL was making lemonade the other
day, when a seedy-looking tramp
whose nose gave convincing evidence
of the cause leading to his being a
tramp-knocked at the door He said
that he wanted a drink
"'Have some lemonade? i asked, 4
have just finished making some
NO said the tramp, with look of
supreme disdain, i want something
that scratches
Then" continued the parson, with
an air of triumph, ~ offered him the
cat"
The audience saw the point, or
thought it did.-N. Y. Herald.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

The Chinese believe that the water
from melted hail-stones is poisonous
and that the rain which falls on GER
tain feast days is a sure cure for ague
and malarial fever. They once be-
lieved that they could whip the Jap
anese, but this notion has been thrashed
out of them.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14
"WHEAT and silver prices fluctuat

"WHEAT and silver prices huctuate
together" says the free silverite.
The market reports show no jump in
silver that comes anywhere near cor
responding to the 30 cent advance in
wheat. There is no more CONNER
cial connection between wheat and
silver than between gold and corn.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

The farmers who voted for free
trade are getting their reward in the
shape of an s to II cent price for
their wool. This glorious demo-
cratic administration is a great thing
for rural communities.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

GROVER CLEVELAND has another
renegade republican in his cabinet in
the person of Judge Harmon, the
new attorney general.
The true northerner., 1895-06-14
EVERYTHING ROCK BOTTOM.
HOLMES g. BILSBORROW
c. r. AVERY GOODS.
Call at c. z.
A V E r Y S

For
Best White Carpet Warp 14c.
- Colored - - 16c.
- Indigo Blue Prints &c.
- Fancy Dress Prints sc.
&" Table Oil Cloth 15c.
= Yard wide Hemp Carpet 124.
$50 New Model Sewing Machine
$500.
Sewing Machine Needles ) cents
per paper.
75c Cream Table Damask SO cents.
Turkey Red Table Damask 18c.
Ladies SOC Corsets 80 cents.
- 81. 90 /" SO i"
New Line Table Oil Cloths 15c.
Lace Curtains, 90 in wide. S1.5S.
Fancy Wash Silks 80 cents.
Plain China Silks 25c and up.
New Line 25c Henriettas 1Sc.
Perforated Wood Chair Seats sc
Chair Seats. large &c
Ladies Seamless Fast Black
Hose II cents.
Brown or Bleached Toweline 4c.
A large line of fancy Dress
GinghamS ) cents.
Child's Kid Button Shoes 25c
and up.
Ladies Kid Tip Button Shoes
% cents and up.
Ladies Tan, Russet or White
Oxfords 80 cents and up.
Mems 35c Suspenders 10 cents.
q" 1Oc Socks 4 pair for 25c.
D doz. Clothes Pins for ) cents.
l box % Extra Good Cigars 9Oc.
lib. Best Bulk Soda cents.
TinBas ins >, 3 and cents each
Bib. Can Yellow Peaches Is.
Bib. Can Pumpkin 8 cents.
BIB. Can Fancy Sweet Corn Sc.
Finest Yeast Cream 3 cents.
A good Table Rasin cents.
Sweet Chocolate 5 cents.
10 Bars Climax Soap for 25 cents
Parlor Matches 10 cents per doz.
Buttermilk Toilet Soap sc.
Miss Nora Dunlap has the
finest stock OF Millinery ever
shown in Paw Paw, now on exhi.
bition,
Nothing but Bargains at
The true northerner., 1895-06-14

Miss Nora Dunlap has the
hnest stock OF Millinery ever
shown in Paw Paw, now on exhi.
bition,
Nothing but Bargains at
c. R. AVERY'S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
IS !%ssss99s5sssss, -
lie neus NM tid,tiee ztrsde,
D MIC M b ne It | d..
S@intlep g. St.Tuul 9iotfon.
CeitItdl. "a ss.I;b

.Nerl. Hincklcy, nk...... 1 rSOpm
1:tApm. ......Ank. st. Cloud, VerI..... 7:l5pm
tldgit6, Scnntaas auseCnpmmCr. -JGplit.
3opit6t 3use ,rtftsu Ct. raul. wiunsaprlis,
Inrta Ct elrut, Grrcilrn. gDiQmdr. Sieur Gitp
@tNcrtsae, 5arsp, Grant \ rts. Grafton. gPirutpCs
lertIf Sd's' @rsat Saus, StlSHd, Butte, 9alispea,
Spcfins nne Seattle.
Gn len gaeife. Sah':3iRtu Nne galaa. timing
unit Sbidtpaaarns SufGt, Siblirtttt. Sbirrd-
ttens uns 8au6rdaapHs, Cfs uut ,usits alads
Wis9ens. trtis Q %eigutftsn Sdiafro papns etc.
Bsrbtreunasn IN Ct. Paul uni RinnCapplis nit
3nasn nd6 une pon etteaac, Ct. 9puis uub ttm
Ortn Slten une Susrsttu. Gurt.S tlafWasspns
etreft Won Ct. 9lcub mad Gticaap.
artujt tts Rrdp. uot Gdscats.Ssras i'm ttltn
ldst, Ten paNdatersn cine @Cltatntrit atsene, eintn
lteti Ter tCrrliditn ScsRsrir IN Amrritd ~ iCtrn.
DdmpttdtH u Giieutdtn Serbintunacn In Statt.
ls ua6 puatt Sruut gunits, California, atasfa,
9ipan ure atina.
Ssrbintunetn in 8suutr's 8srrs. Stato,flr nab
hem arSrcrat 5luds unb Sttpunitt; in @tnattts,
Baitr rod tdtt Gtddn. hem pbtrCn Gplumtii unb
ud6 Rem Sidnradn. litrft.
Staette .~Vtrfautt uut itr @epdd martirt fur aat
6aupiruriiC.
dur 6iudfatrn unt S%utrrmatisE lbsr Ratsn,
StTsfsn ufr., rtnts man i'd an
4. ". Ts,rf, gssrt, Ct. GIsut. EipR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

wobnbsiten 1T Der gerluif Der Wannesfrait,
3erriittuus Der 3onititution, n,antnal Sc.
birnerpeihnng, GpiIepfe, 9dbmuns ooer
gar polleubete 1obiuht.
Solte lluslldlihe auf ben rshtsn Wes
81 Ieiten, ie ~ retten uub ibuen srneute &c.
beusfreuoe su usridaiisn N Der l3rued Der
Serausgeber zines, In ilarer, aber be,euter
Sprahe, geihrisbenen Subss lbsr bie Na.
tur, spmptOme uno SeiIbarieit FOLDER Set.
ben bur4 eissne gebanbluns. 1isies Bud
wtrb tn stnfahem umihlas, perfegslt, gsgeu
Glnienonns bon 10 Gents In 8%riefnarieu,
fir bas Porto, perianbt. Wau tueube fd
on bic Worlds D~ispensary Medical Aaso.
citation. ee3 ylaiu Ctr. Buffalo. n. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
a. Sorttesune

sic mari ben i6onen Gopf 3urid
uno trat an ibreu Shrsibtiib, I'm
einem 6ah Spsi roia grisfboesn 81
e~ntnsbmsn. nit tiblsn Wortsu
ihrisb lie sinsn gbibisbsbrisf an
einen Wann, ben lie elmer l~isbsnoen,
treuen Sraut sntriisn, um ibu als
Spielseus an iib gu isNslu. Ter
3peite @bidieosbrisf war on sinen
Sanquier 9eribtst, oshsn Rsittbum
slei6fals lett Sabrsn ibrsr 0er-
ibpenounssiudt s~soisnt uno Der ibr
nun ourd feline Giieriu4t u~nbeausm
ssworoen mar.
sd mill irei isin, gan; frsi, oa.
nit i9 meme Shpinssn entfaltsn
tamil"
Samoniid blists ss in ibrsn Qussn
aui. Wo es ibre eisenen @sse gu
ebnen gait, mubts leoe Rhtftt, ie.
oes gsoenten ibpinoen.
Wdbrsno lie ibre pline taste, sss
oadts lie aud oes iunssn Waotsus
in Der Sabftube. Die vbotmitbiss
Settelbrut", bic trps Der seii.issu
Siloun9 am Sunssrtua nasts, mar
ibr lditig. 8ersoorf bate Sn.srefe
an Der anmutbisen gribsiruns &c,
,sist; idon aus oisism 6runbe mubte
lie beieitist Dsrosn.
Sic 6Tnsts oas Gtui, oas Ssrr bon
8ersoori in cine .unfool ~ausssftat.
tste Walolitapaie eelset bate. uno
lisb bic pra6tpolsn 9rilantsn i'm
Gibte ipielsn. 4uf benz SammtpoI.
Ter oss gtuis lag Die Quitting fir
sin Samsnrsitpisro. On ibrsn auseu
leu4tete auf; lie NOR ibrsm 3isls
nGbsr. ais lie esabnt bate; bsnn
pssbalb fonit bate sr ibr au4 bieiea
ldnsft sebestsn, absr faum ausss.
iprodsusn Wunid srflQt9 Wit
trablsnoem2dteln ibloB tie oas gtui.
.9rosmitbis pis immsr!. Sd
psros an isiner Settle ale 3%borbsiten
perssNen uno binter mir laVsn.
Wsun nur SaQforo ="
Sic fotts, mi. sridrsdt Dor ibreu
elgenen g0prten, uno eln Nusorut
bon llurube uuo Ssfurdtuns ,siste
iid in ibrem ebsu nod 10 iorglOs Ia.
denosn 8eiidt.
Sas Gintrsteu Der 8ammsriun9ier
entSoa lie lbren unangenebmen BE-
trahtun9en.
Ser Y~ierosbdnolsr 8utmann ldBt
fra9eu, mann iib oas sndoise Grdus
lsiu oas Pfero anIeben uno prObiren
pole." meloeis lie.
SIM Hu mar ieoe Spur elmer 8Olte
BON Ualesta's Stirn oeritwunoen.
Sic 3~itterte Dor Grregung.
rWsin ountelsriines Reittleio, Sut
uno 8erte, raid, Wurie," befabl lie
tur,. Ser Wtann ioQ partsn, i'd
mill oas Pfero nod bsute probiren!"
gtpa cine Stunoe ipGter iaben
absnolihe SpaSier9Gu9er cine Reite=
rim toltlbn ldn9s Der Sauptprome-
naos ipren9en. IRAN srtannts bic
f1one Yalesta Sorinstp, oenn teine
sweits Rsiterin iaB 10 felt i'm Sattel.
siigelte nit sleider Siderbeit Elm
RoB, pie lie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

als Serr bon Bersoorf Yalssta
berlaNen bate, ountelte es berelts.
bod auf ben SauptltraBen uuo aus
ben Sdoen pogte blenoenoes Sltt.
Die S9dufenaer jei9ten oas Stonlte
uno 8ldn;enoite, mas bic Sdoen ents
bislten, I'm Die Slufer Su lOden.
Sier elm 6enitsr nit tOitbaren Stof.
fen, flieBenosm Ntlas, buntibims
member, i6werer Seioe, p%ertboollem
Sdmmt, SpiBeu uno gdnoern; bort
Elm anosres nit iuutelnosm Cob.
i~priibenoen griQanten, tur,, nit all
benz benz ShoB Der eroe bur9 Wens
idenbdnos entriiienen, ourt Wens
ihentunit 9elduterteu uno Oereoelten
8eidmeioe.
Gin orittes Ten'tsr sei9te tauIens
berlsi Nippes, wsrtblois aleiniSteiten
fir pe%ruObntc Weuiheutinosr, MIDI
tiger Sano, oeiien geoeutun9 man
taum abnt. Gas 8liBern uno SliBen
ringsum peruriadte ben au9en
Sbmsr;. gsrsoorf i6ritt taIt NIB
9lei6gitltig an al ben Singen, bic
bort Der &GuIsr barrten. ooriiber;
fir ibn mar nibt5 Neuss, Sebens.
mertbes o%arunter. God bier elm
6inoeripielpaarenlaoen! Gr blieb
iteben. "a paren puppen in grocer
Muspabl. BLONDE, itparjs, braune
1tauoen in Der H~eibenfolge n~ebenein=
amber, ale MODERN, elegant 9etletoet.
uno blitten nit %oornebmsr 8leid.
giiltiateit auf oas bunte 5reiben.
v8enau wie i'm Geben," oadte
Bersoori, bod bat man bon oleien
w~snieliens feline Sdui9ung gu ere
marten!"
Sas 5eniter mar BON 4lt uno
Sung, bon 8rOB uno 3lein bela9ert.
8ersoori 9laubte, oas Itarte SerS=
tlopfen Stueier 9inoer gu Dernebmen,
Die in olirftissr aleioung nebsn lbm
"1tanoen uno nit sroben, peltseOfi.
neten, be9ebrlihen 4ugen auf oil Die
berrliden 9in9e blitten. Mit lii=
fternben Stimmen unterbielten lie fb
BON Der Yra6t uno Serr!i6teit; fur
{ie iu9te Der @sibnadtsmann mObl
einen anDeren. peni9er toltipieliSen
2aosn auf. Ooer aud gar teinen.
Serr bon 8ersoorf b6rte sinen tieIen
Seuf3er; er blidte aui bic 2inosr.
SIN ndbiten Iusenblid betrat er ben
2aben, naboem er ben &inoern Su9e.
raunt, i'm bier gu eriuarten, er Sebe
gum Weibna9tsmann.
Ginige Winuten nur iuaren Der.
aanaen, oann trat er pieoer aus Dem
laoen beraus, ben iberraihten &lei'
men bic 9etauften S6dBe in bic
Sdnbe 81 le9en. Der ausbredenoe
Subel, Der frObe. oantbare Bid aus
feu6tem 2inoerause oran9 be9liideno
nno erpdrmenb bis in iein innerltes
Ser,. gr ba4te an Sa9en. Rod
ME bate er ben 6reuno 10 entbebrt.
6eute, no Die 8efublswo9en 10 mabs
tig bel ibm idluSen, mollte er ni6t
70 ALIEN bleiben; er muBte ben
Treunb nod einmal aufiuden, muBte
nit iIm ipre9en; pieaeiat fano Ell
.ibn na1aiebiaer 9eitimmt. Sbm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

Sic YrOben rer '@eltausitel-
flung 3ei9ten, oaB fem Yudpuluer
10 rein lit uno 10 piel @dbrunss:
ltoff in lid bat als oas NoDal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
Vabrplan:

WVVF ~TWFTT
: lster SrdtreTe; Senntass ausasnpmmsr.
Jur Wat ten. Sdrttn, 6dbrpldus recr ivsjieue Su.
fCrmatteR fhrebt an
T.. WOLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Glpub
cher :. FEE,
Sentral yah. une liftt Nasnt,
Ct. gaul, glinr.
jrdtt,use Z. 12:J0pm; W. tl:I5am.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
y q II III material.

Our Stnrtnifnatms eaf id tie 9umbrr-Sdrttes
sec. W. Stdfer in altaHs fduHrt ubsrucmmtu
tlts uue has @titaft IN Sdundttrial tcal,ter uue
eEr ttttr SrrItn, ale gumtCr, Stinttlr u. ( n. NE
Rllt, Cement n. (. n. bttrctbsn merle. Hur sgfts
Material ,u ten nittrtsttr grstisn bel
eli Spbu Iieortd,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
OtetMtatt NIT einettt WAbJftetn
ttts osu 0alS

III Der iun8e Wann be-
lafet, Der an ~neruoier
Grtdopfuns, r,ero6fer
S4pdte, man9slbaf.
ten, @eodhtnip, Rte.
\oe~rseihlagenbsit, rsts.
temperament
unb ben ,abuoien anbe.
rem Gols.n sebeimer,
oft tn pouiger Darn.
lofgfeit %besansener
SugenoiIneen letoet.
Der 6luh FOLDER lot.
~ ,,tI ,.f,A,, Ra-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
0utes Sauo-Siui0.

Sd tdbe In Udesud Counts, Wirnsfpta une I'm.
aeatae D o Acrcs Siicnbah u Ianocrcicu
6cii- uue UttiGnldns ~ r~srfduftn. lie
Ertiie mt nm ~ prc,eut ~rteu,trt ppretn, nm an
feoler ~ trmutt:stu. @sssurdrtise grttfs 81 90
Sl.5C psr attr. gdn8s 3dtlurBsirtft une ~rttert9e
5iHisn. Ndtrsrt tr ltetm 6 Dirnatt tattR I'D 100
Etus Bdmili, tier niessrasliTeu. SutCiCrtt BAR.
men. Widn aerCTtrc an u. yiurrdp, Naesua, tttnu.
iGrultnt tlfie NCttunl) 1l-i3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

I srmasT Z. : dtts, Senrs G. Same
ScHrp :. Rpufs. Gmpfduetr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
Die 6eltte ors Jtr}eus.
-8cman ura ~. BON 8einsboisn.>

mars, ais itdnoe etpas Spi'ten
ihnen.
aaum mar oieisr ent'hluB 9eiaBt.
10 puros er auh CUR AusfUbrung &C.
bratt, uno sluItlihen Strittes elite
sr oabin, Dem 3uge ieinss Ssrjens
tolseno.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02
CURES SG138

Mrs. MARTHA JANE PRINGLE, Of Chase,
Jackson Co.. W. Va, writes: Having been
\ treat sufferer for many years with nearly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02

Whereas, default exiets In . mortgage made
and executed by Edwin A. knight, Of Lake
county, ). D.. r1ortgagor, dated nnd executed
January 4, 1880, to James A.. Trow, mortgage e,
on the northeast quarter inc NJ Of section II, In
township l05, north Of range 81, west OF the 9th
p. NJ, IN Lake county. 3. d., given To- secure the
payment OF a certain note Of even date there
with for $4,000 dine January /, 1895, with inter
Get thereon at ! per cent, per annum from
nanum after due, said MORTGAGE having
been nled for record in the office Of the
register OF deeds in a,d for Lake county,
:. D., Jannary d. 1890, and recorded In
book N" on page 2l5: ana said mortgage hav.
ing been assigned by written assignment, dated
January 16, 1890, and acknowledged January 10,
1890, to A. d.. Forbes and said assignment hav
ing been recorded In the Office OF the register OF
deeds in and for Lake county, $. D., January ab,
and, whereas, said note lie now ane and unpaid,
and there il now claimed to be due thereon the
sum Of S595 30, principal and interest, besides
the sum OF So. II, taxes paid by the said az
signee, nd the further rum of 5000 attorneys
fees as stipulated in said MORTGAGE, and there
having been no action or proceedings ut law Oh
otherwise for L e Collection of 3 Id note; pow,
therefore. by virtue Of the power Of sale in said
mortgage contained, the sheriff OF said Lake
county will sci! said premises and real estate al
the front door Of the court house. In the city oil
Madison, in said Lake county, :. D., on the nth
day OF May, A. Il. 1895, at two O'Clock p. m, 10
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said debt,
taxes and attorney fee and costs OF sale.
Dated at Madison, s.. March %, 1895.
A. d. FORBES,
Assignee of Mortagagee.
j. ii. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-02
He Mistrusted His Sex.

A Durham miner, aged 70, visited a
Newcastle lawyer, a bachelor, for the
purpose of making his will. The old
mans property consisted Of two small
cottages, which had cost him $50, and
a little furniture.
The lawyer having asked his client
how he wished to dispose d his prop
erty, the latter replied:
Ma auld woman hes to hev all so
lang as she's ma widow. Either that
ma BARNS gets ALL"
What age is your old woman?'
asked the lawyer.
"Seventy-two," replied the miner.
"And how long have you and your
wife been married?' asked the lawyer.
lover 80 years" replied the miner.
Thereupon the lawyer suggested te
his client that he should give the wife
the interest during her life, whether she
continued a widow or otherwise.
Kinney, / winnot. I'll hev me aar
way" said the miner.
"But, surely" replied, the lawyer
"you don't expect your old woman, nov
- years old, would marry again afte
your death?'
The miner, looking tho lawyer full
in the face, answered, with much so
lemnity:
"Wey, Kinney, thor's a knaainj
what young cheps like yourself will d
for money. London Tit-Bits.