davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
MORTGAGE sALE.-Default having been

Nj ORIGACE SAlE.-Default having been
bearing date the 18th day of July, A. D. 1892 made
and executed by Z. j. Post to Maria Daniels which
said mortgage was on the goth day July, ID. 1892,
duly recorded In the Office of the register of deeds for
Van Buren, county, Michigan, in liber so of mort
cages page 398, and which said mortgage was
afterwards and on the Goth day of October, A. d.
1892, by said Maria Daniels duly assigned to A.
Bilbo, which said assignment afterwards on
the 25th day OF October A. D. 1892 duly recorded In
the Office of the register deeds foi said Van Buren,
county, Michigan, in iiber AZ of mortgages on page
AS; on which said mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice unpaid INSTALL
ments of principal and interest the of $3.50 09
and the legal costs of this proceeding including an
attorney fee of $500, provided In said mortgage
and no proceeding at law or in equity having been
instituted to recover the amount due on said mort
gage, any part thereof Now, therefore, notice
IL hereby given that by virtue OF the power of sale
In said mortgage contained, and the statute in such
case made and provided, / SHALL on Saturday, the
2lst day of December A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock lin the
forenoon at the north front door of the court house
for said county in the village of Paw Paw, Mich
igan, that being the place for holding the circuit
court for said Van Buren, county, sell to the highest
bidder the premises described in said mortgage or
so much thereof as may be necessay to pay the
amount then due thereon with the legal costs of this
proceeding and said sale including said attorney fee
Said sale to be subject to two nstallments of prin
cipa and interest thereon from September 1st 1885,
to become hereafter due.
The premises described in said mortgage, and to
be sold. are all that certain parcel of land situate
in the township of Columbia, County of Van Bur
en-, State of Michigan, described follows: Com
mencing ct point three hundred and twenty-six
and onehalf 526ls) feet west of the southeast
ner of section twelve l2 running three hundred and
thirteen (313 feet north, thence west two hundred
and hfty (250 feet thence south Three hundred and
thirteen (313 feet thence east two hundred and fifty
(25O) feet along the center of the highway to the
place Of beginning. All In township south of
range fifteen west together with the hereditaments
and sppurtensnces thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 2lst day of September, A. d. 1895.
A. BILBO,
Mortgagee by Assignment.
HEcKERr CHANDLER, Attorneys for Mortgages.
14tl3o261
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS.

Y otAte OF Mlchlgan, county OF Fan Buren-ss.-
Notice is hereby given that, by an order of the
probate court for the county Of Van Buren,, made
on the 10th day of October, A. ID. 1895, six
months from that date were allowed for cred
itors to present their claims against the es-
tate of Warren W. Stoughton, late of said
county, deceased, and that all creditors of said
deceased are required to present their claims said
probate court, at the probate Office In the village of
Paw Paw, for examination and allowance, on or be-
fore the 10th day of April next. and that such
claims will be heard before said court on Monday the
10th day OF January and on Monday, the Goth
day of April next, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of each of those days.
Dated October 10th, A. ID. 1898.
17t5o2l BENZ. +. HECKERT. Judge of Probate
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
The oLo DREAM.
After April month and May
I.oYe OF birds will fiY away.

Love OF birds will fiy away.
After June light loves grown chilly
Part, though tarry rose and lily.
Oh. alasl such loves should sunder
They who made the world n wonder,
Raining from their honey throats
Golden notes and silver notesl
Oh, in April what unrest
Stirs the swallows seaborn breast.
For some love Of old and golden.
Where pale orchards bloom unf0ldeni
For some silent heartstring stirred.
Some lost heaven remembered.
And the old dream calls him home.
Home by trackless skies and foam.
Oh, alas such things should bel
Cold a. stone are he and she.
Empty gapes the nest and wide
They two planned with such sweet pride.
The sweet nestlings flown as far
As the light winged lost loves are.
Love, whose love endures, sse then
How sweet love is wronged againi
How these birds, from lark TO sparrow,
Snap his bow and blunt his arrow!
st. James Gazette.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25

NxecuT,oN sALE.-Nc

EXECUTION SAlE.-Notice is hereby
IL given that by virtue of certain writ Of execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal of the circuit
court in and for the County Of Van Buren, and
State Of Michigan, bearing date the 23d day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1925, and TO directed and deliver
ed wherein the Citizens State Bank of South Hav-
en- is plaintiff and William II. Payne and W. II.
Hurlbut are defendants, have seized and levied
upon all the right title and interest of W. III. Hurl
but IN and to the following described real estate
Lot No. seven % In block No. thrteens1 s13) in Dyck
man 4 Woodmans addition TO the village of South
Haven In said county and state, all of which said
land shall expose for sale and sell at public
due to the highest bidder at the front door of the
court house, in the Village of Paw Paw, that being
the place of holding the circuit court in the county
where said lands situated, on Saturday, the 23d
day of November, A. ID. 1925, at O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day.
Dated at Paw Paw. Michigan, Oct. II. 1895.
EMMETT f. THOMAS,
16t7o22l Deputy Sheriff.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
Hard tn Tell.

See how doleful those two girls look I
wonder what's the matter with them?"
lone of them has been married six
months, and the other was Tilted by her
fiance."
well, which is whichf''-Boston Stand
ard.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25

The Magma Charta OF great charter of
English liberties Is still preserved in the
British museum. The impress of the seal
and King Johns name are both very dis
tinct.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
CrArE OF MIcuIoAN-N,ntb Judicial

STATE OF MlCHIoAM-Ninth Judicial
~ Circuit,-At Chambers.
hereby fix aud appoint the times of holding the
several terms of court within said Judicial Circuit
during the years 1896 and 1897 follows:
VAN BUREN COUNTY.
Third Monday IN January, second Monday in
April, second Monday In September. second Mon
day in November.
KALAMAZOO COUNTY.
Third Monday IN February, Second Monday i'm
May, second Monday in October, second Monday in
December.
Given under my hand this second day of October
A. ID. 1895.
GEO. M. BUCK,
iotoo2O Circuit judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

ming speed every dsy. % the boxes. the
bales. the busy scenes. the hundreds Of
workmen. the loaded wagons. when said
as we walked toward Newspaper Row:
There must be thousands 81 men Al this
moment. in all parts Of these United
States. who'd be inssiitsi II ven told EN-
the simple truth-That they're wearing
secondhand coats instead OF new ones
Yes" said the East Side philosopher.
there must be. Is that SUIT you're
wearing ready-madeg
"It is I said. Fairly nice sun. too
so see How do you know that isn't
second hani--out Of this same shop we
just lefts"
''oh. because" / said. because paid
TOO much for IL, and because the firm that
sold Ii il not Only honest, but 80 big that
il could NOT afford 10 run the risk OF de-
lection. and because-hut. pshaw. what
the oeids?'' OWEN I4ANGpoN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

a town. that great and sordid region
whose loves. hates. mysteries, supersti-
tons, tragedies. gayeties. meannesses
and generosities an army of novelists
couldn't adequately picture II they
worked until thu millennium. we chased
the evasive coattails OF the problem. un-
I'll its solution was caught and laid be-
fore us, thus:
There is a reason for everything. except
when there are two or more reasons, and
the reason why the hand-me down mys-
terry IS run TO earth in the burrows and
kennels OF the East Side is the poverty OF
the place. Here secondhand clothing
accumulates because here live the old
clo' men, who swap for II tin things of
fair exterior. but fleeing virtues, and
the chiffoniers who hook IL up out OF the
ash barrels and the gentlemen who beg
seven suits a day for their own strictly
personal use, and the gentlemen who
steal Il, and. most OF all, the pawnbrok-
ers.
The biggest rawnbroker in New York
II a member of the Press Club, a poll
tician and a man OF ostentatious chart
ties. He can AFFORD 20 be. He does
business Of several million dollars a year.
and until the Charities euilding pawn
shop was opened and brought the rate OF
interest down to ! per cent. per month
II was twice or thrice as high. and ones
Capitai doubled In three or four years.
BY the way. that was one practicable.
charitable enterprise that really helped
the poor. whose only bank IS the one
with the sign OF the three balls. wasn't
It?
Well. one pawnbroker turns over sew
eral millions a year; and there are
others. A mountain OF articles gathers
in their shops. and OF these a great por-
lion remains unclaimed: sometimes be-
cause the owners couldn't redeem them,
sometimes because they don't want 70,
sometimes because the owners and the
pawners weren't the same persons. Tn
redeemed pledges must be soli-shop-
room r. valuable-they eat the profits up
in interest and insurance. So we trace the
old coat from the pawnshop 70 the auc-
flon room. II goes the same road. no
matter who gets 10 from the first wearer.
The auction roonfls not the attractive
uptown store. with its litter OF hibelots.
its scent-laden atmosphere and rustic OF
ladies' silks. bur room whose air is
close whose bidders are clad in rags.
like those they buy: whose prices aver
age a fraction OF a dollar. and whose
sales follow each other with ineonceiv-
able rapiiity. They are Ave OF these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
This u re zu~.s,ns~-.s rY,o,osorps.

This - IRE auc+ions~-ss gnnnosogne.
Five fine hab;es-three-eights I'm Of
fered. Who says haif-haif-hafs Sod 70
Jones. Lot Sss-a in. ladies' wrapper AMI
skirt. Who wants this beautiful lady for
ffve-sighths-fve-eig fhs-Severty- seven
ty-fve-eighsy. Smith. Lot $7-Suit OF
clothes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sold. CASH
II is like the ciapp4r OF chilfs wind
min.
We notice some things Babies clothes
are called ''hahes'' for short. A wonan's
dress is lady Bidding goes by York
shillings. elsewhere obsolete. by esghths OF
a dollar. The prices are very small. but.
little as they are the goods do not look
worth even 81 much.
The purchasers are a study. A very few
or them are poor men, looking for cheap
clothing 10 wear. The women are the
misfreSsss Of tiny sweat shops. where men
and women Of their own blood. who know
no English. toll night and day in q living
he'll a. the repair OF the garments bought
The better dressed men az the rear are
agents Of the big auction goods houses.
And visit 20 one OF them. IN the wake o.
coat we've Just seen knocked down fer
q cents. IL as big sight as can be found
IN New York, and in New York even on
the Fast Side.
/ cant mention the auction goods dealer
by name. He doesn't like newspaper ad-
yertsiag. He does, however. send out
15n,epo circulars 10 every big or little town
or hamlet OF the United States or Canada.
and many even 20 Mexico. every year.
That's enterprise No. L No comes
when you pass through the sunny office.
with its pretty typewriter girls. into the
safe room. where. In an enormous vault,
protected from robbery by every device
known 70 modern science. lies probably
10000 worth OF diamonds and precious
stones, all bought in pawnbrokers'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

pledges. =, There will be diamond earrings.
with brilliants as big as Lima beans, ana
worth hundreds Of dollars; solitaire and
cluster rings OF exquisite size and iustre;
topazes erneralds. brooches, pms,
watches. nothing pinchbeck. but all per-
fe,tly genuine: and a story Of heartbreak
or hunger. death or desertion lurking be-
hind the hard and cruel glitter OF every
one. Who would think that sucn fich
treasures. sand so many, could ma their
way from poverty back TO wealth again
through such sorJiid channels?
There Is a corps OF jewelers. cleaning
and repairing jewels and watches, eras-
ing all private marks. and making them
look like new for the country merchant
who comes to get a stock little below
the wholesale rates; but this IL neglect
ing the Scent coat which. by this time,
is away UP on the top floor, Its price
ticketed within the collar. We climb me
stairs Just in time to see the garment
grasped by the only man. who stands
upright in a reelzins garrett bare 20 MS
elbows eloshing IL with what looks Ike
a mixture of mud and water. beating II
with a big brush, soussng it in various
tubs and hanging II up 20 dry. The pro-
cess Is thorough. not only removing every
stain, but even restoring the nap 10 SHINY
elbows. For special stains not TO be
reached BY this process are special reme-
dies-alkalies for acids mainly.
Behind. huddled together like sheep.
thirty in a bunch. sQuatting. cross-legged
ike Turks. pale-faced, swart-beared. an
archistic hooking, round-shouidered,
rasping I'm a stale atmosphere OF lint and
notes, sit tailors. binding. lining, renew
ing buttons. pressing. finishing; in word.
like Burns housewife, they "gae aud
cloes lufk amaist as weeis the new"
Better than that, or worse. They make
them look exactly new. neither more TOR
less.
For presently, IL we have patience, we
find our Scent coat in the stockroom be-
low, neatly folded with others of its like;
and Il would take a wiser man than the
present writer to point out wherein II diff
fers from an absolutely new coat. The
nap Is perfect, the binding fresh. the lin
ing looks new. the buttons are firm, it Is
nicely pressed.
In a word the room has the look or
retail clothing house. except that IL mas
no customers or statesmen. Orders come
entirely by mail. goods go by express.
The dozen or more '-only original Cohens"
who sell auction goods on Baxter street
do their own repairing. The auction
goods iobber deals with the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

THE DUKE WAS A who VIII finish n FOR
STRANGE MIX him. l would % II
sy,frRa or CHAR myself. but e.fh-
..~rrr TSTICS. Guilty has arisen
rant terms: SEINE % his are TOO stTo. :
sor me The story Il called The Ouch
IS. Disenehanfment." Here Il ls-~hst
there IS 81 ~ 50 far:
Nfxsferseus are the problems CT the
-ro~ls, WHO can solve themf
WAY ara she Duke marry re boeAess :
why dla the Duchess marry ne pSks :
". he marriage was necessary. Tor the
D,,~hess could not be the Duchess WITH
49, r,arrvlrx TIE Duke The Duke. how
49, ratwht stiIi have oeeG the pake-
sV,hase are strange things DO We " AK
,.N>.,se We have legs. or have We isss
,..7.s,,sa we Walk The whole problem 81
.,.,,Sa,fnn Il summed up tn this apparent
~ - story. tThe reflections can. bow
80 Ns expanded II eesiredl The p9ca-
g. ,,s- % humble origin sHd sarrasslT,s
-. sac concealed the one ard hr4S at-
80 ne ether DAY BY every means N sef
- - she dyed 70 hide her eirta: Aas
- an auazrloas Use CT roass "'Sf4~S =
= - xhe sought - hi5e-
80. D,ike Vas strange fniNtass p
.s.rsster.stses. = 2ooz& n2sas &c N@s s-Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
BABY sEED-SoNG.

New York Tribune
Little brown seed. O n-rie brown brother.
Are you awake IN the dark
Here we lie costly, close 10 each other,
Hsr5S 70 the song Of the lark
"Waken.' the lark saws .Nwaken and
dress you.
Pu, on your green coats and gay
Blue sky will smile on you-sunshtue ca
rsSS yoQ-
waken. Ills morning, It's May
Little brown seed. O little brown brother,
What kind OF flower Will You be-
I'll be a poppy all white like my mother:
Do be a poppy hike me.
Whate You're sanfower-how I shall
miss you
When you're grown golden and high
But shall send all the bees up 10 kiss
YOU,
Little brown bro.her-goodbye,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

tight He never went TO church-ne was
he said. 10 Pewrltar-bur read TIE COM
rnination Service fer his private pleasure
He was also a strong advocate or women
rfghts-xo true IL is that every MAJ Gas
his good side
One day the Duchess was singing thS
'sNzrxeiilsssass s~hs fcveS 81 because Rouge
de Lisls wrote ID. while the Duke was
twisting the bsocihourf's tail WITH
thoughtful air. Suddenly the Duchess %
served:
Il eIslfked you very much from tne hrss
moment saw you. Duke.
Il knew IL the naoruen, you accepted
me-" returned tire Duke.
II dislike you very much now. said the
Duchess
Every woman dislikes her husband" re-
5oinec the Duke You have only 20 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

places in the city, and their business goes
on al day lorg five days every week IN
the year. Ima.lne the quantity Of stun
they must SELL
The most picturesque Of these sales
rooms Is OF course. on the Eowery. where
they do and say such things Right down
The middle OF the Nttle store runs a mar
row platform. waist high, where the auc-
tioneer stands. A. ne takes each aryact@
- ms forward 20 the other end OF the
platform and rapidly back again. dragging
II after hin Hands are reached out 70
grasp 81 a and feel It's quality. hands OF
s~srly end n8nehed women seuattAns asong
the platform. hands or fT0~sy aad IN
kerrp< ararch lstfe-looking fellows stand
ing Just behind than StiA further "a the
background srs Others. packed ike sar-
s2snes A. Tire back Of TIE store are a few
zen. = very ten. somewhat hettSs dressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

The reader never saw. and never VIII
see. unless he's I'm the business, one or
those 15a.ood circulars IL he did, he'd
notice that the clothing Is sold IN graded
bots b. the dozen. Coats OF rather small
sizes can De bought. wholesale, T. o. b..
as low as SIS a dozen. For fun dress
suits one pays more fancy price. say
SEQ a dozsn. After paying freight there
"a stu considerable margin OF profit IN
selling secondhand goods for nsw. even
a. very low pEBces. And Il must Be sold
a. new. I never n my lie saw q sign or
an advertisement which read: 'ssessond-
hard clothing. neatly repaired by experts,
re- sale a. !Ozx prices" or words 20 that
effect. Dia your
I vas thinking OF something Ike THIS.
af -h- hundred and fry thousand eircu-
Iz-< sesat out by a single firm. az the Eve
AUCTION xsoxs sysr1-lg away 81 E1ls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

hand with exasperating generosity. She
dressed with extreme carelessness. and re-
Esrded careful toiictts or an elaborate
costume as an admission Of natural de-
fciencies. The act that charmed her most
was to rouse sentlmentality IN some hap
less youth; then. so soon as the tender
Plant raised its blushing head. she would
stamp on IL ruthlessly till she had done II
% shameful death: and in the pursuit OF
this nefarlous object she stood at no &C.
sentriciiy OF speech. manner or attitude.
'adulgtng in grimaces and contortions
seemingly impossible TO any person natur-
ally good looking. In fine she was such
tha' you could not be comfortable while
ave was present. and yet felt very dull
when she was absent: she was at once an
attraction and an outrage: there was
nothing You could praise In her. nothing
You would change: she was utterly and
sggressively inelegant. only 20 hash on
you AZ an unexpected moment pose that
cried ont 20 be painted: herself entirely
immoral, she made YOU feel gray IN wick
~dhess, herself INSCRIPTIONS. she ap-
fealed iFresistibly 10 your chIyalry. Thus
ere had the advantage at every pont,
snt her eyes lived 20 proclaim deep
aaghing triumph in her victory.
she was IN fact az what ladies call "ths
sskward age"
FORMING.
Then sha went TO stay with an aunt in
tevn. and was there subjected 10 a
mysterious training I fudge OF course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. "a they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that is BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbiing sound or i'm
Closed deafness Is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in4iamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case OF deaf
ness Caused by catarrh) that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 7ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

many neatly turned
observations. lie
notices. n m o n e
other things. the
love we English
have for "exactness
applied 20 the nom
sensical." IAN En-
giishman accepts a
delirium IL IL ap-
pears with foot
notes" Eve may
leave 10 the graph
omaniacs the retort
that many OF the
q authors most re
markable a S S Q r
tons are corrobo-
rated in the manner
intentionally This IS
true enough. but
probably need not
be confined to En-
glishmsn. Defoe
and Swift acted on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

only by the results
~ Is not mine 70
fathoTn the arcana
,nperli OF woman
Perhaps after all
one would not be
more comfortable
for knowing. Hetty
came hack cauti-
Gus. dirdsnt. re-
pressed and very
carefully attired
She reminded me
Of 6 man who
" a Tx : between
deep preeipice< on
a narrow ledge. -
closely did she
seem 70 watch her
cu, hpN aN q T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

muscle anG6r the
threat OF the whip.
Fly sat on the hind
wheel with his legs
1rmly presse d
against 1t, and a
look OF determine
ton on his face. A
8 c n [ l G N a n ap-
preached and ad-
dressed the Fly
courteously.
Pray. sir" said
he. what are you
doing on that
wheel2" do you
not perceive, I" an
ewered tn . Ely,
that / am helping
the coach along7"
Indeed" cried the
ranffeyr,xsp A. .~s~