davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been
INl made In the conditions of a certain mortgage
made by John W, Acton ard Amanda Acton, his
wife, to John Shaad, dated April 2nd, A. ID. 1887.
and recorded in the office of the register Of deeds,
for the county of Van Buren and state of Michigan,
on the eighth day of April A. ID. 1884, In ber 3S OF
mortgages, on page l27, and which said mortgage
on the 1lth day of April, 1898. duly and regu-
larly assigned by the said John Shaad 10 Lima @.
Barney by an instrument In writing, which said as
sgnment OF mortgage was recorded in the ONCE OF
the register of deeds Of said Van Buren, county.
Michigan, the 18th day Of April, 1895, In liber SO
of mortgages, on page 2, and on which mortgage
there IL claimed to be due at the date Of this notice
the sum of three hundred eighty-four dollars and
eighty cents 1894 e0) and the costs Of this proceed
ing TO be added thereto, including an attorney fee
of fifteen dollars provided for In said mortgage, and
no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having
been had to recover the amount claimed to be due
any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tained and the statute In such case made and pro-
vided SHALL on Thursday. the 21st day of anuary,
1897, at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon, at the north
door of the court house, in the village Of Paw Paw,
(that being the place for holding the circuit court
for the said county of Van Buren, sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, the premises de-
scribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO pay the amount due on SAID
mortgage and the legal costs OF this proceeding and
sale, including the attorney fee aforesaid.
The premises to be sold are known and described
a. follows The north half of the northeast quart
er, (excepting about two acres on the west side
thereof of section number four l4 I'm township four
south, range fifteen west, containing seventy-eight
acres of land more or less.
Dated October Goth, 1896.
LIMA @. BARNEY,
217itlsos3l Mortgage by Assignment
DAWN ANDERSON, Attorney for Assignee.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
MORTGAGE SALE. - whereas default

ORTGAoE SALE Whereas default
ISl has been made in the payment of the moneys
secured by a mortgage dated the ATTN day
OF July, A. D., 1895, executed by Alvira G..
Headley, and Albert Headley, husband and
wife, of Van Buren, County, Michigan, to
Trustees of Mountain Home Cemetery which
said mortgage was recorded in the orice of the reg
lister of deeds of the county of Van Buren,, in lber
43 of mortgages, at pages 458 and 459, the 10th
day of August A. D., 1898, at one o'clock p. M,
which said mortgage provided that II default be
when DUE and should the remain unpaid and
In arrear for the space Of thirty days. then the prin
cipal sum remaining unpaid, with all arresrage of
interest, should at the option OF the mortgagee be-
come payable Immediately thereafter, and the inter-
est due on said mortgage February Sth, A. D., 1885,
not yet having been paid and more than thirty days
having elapsed since said interest due, and the
undersigned mortgagee having exercised its option
to have the whole principal sum and all srrearage
OF interest fall due immediately, whereby said mort
gagee claims to be due thereon at this date, the
of eleven hundred nineteen and ninety-six une-
hundredths dollars S1,ll9.96 principal and inter-
est, and the further sum of twenty (S25) dollars,
as attorney fee stipulated for In said mortgage
and which Is the whole amount claimed TO be due
and unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceeding having been commenced at law or in equity
TO recover the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of
sale contained in said mortgage has become opera
tive.
virtue of the said power Of sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein de-
scrbed. at public auction to the highest bidder at
the north front door of the court house. In the vii
lage of Paw Paw, Van Buren, County, Michigan, on
Monday, the 18th day of January, A. D.. 1897, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, which said
premises described in said mortgage follows:
All that certain piece parcel of land situate and
being in the town OF Hamilton, in the county of
Van Buren, and state of Michigan, and described
follows, to-wi; The north fractional half of the
northeast quarter of section two in town four south
of range fifteen west.
Dated, Oct. 18th, A. D., 1896.
TRUSTEES OF MOUNTAIN HOME CEMETERY
BoUDEMAS 4 ADAMS, MORTGAGE.
Kalamazoo, Mich,
2l70o2l82 Attorneys for Mortgage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

Three little heather Chinese, girl
and two boys, are attending the public
school at Pierce City, Idaho.
Bills have been introduced in the
Senate for 100000 public building
for Salt Lake, and $18S,OO0 for Ogden.
Cassia county is again involved in a
big water suit. The case is on before
Judge Stockslager at HALEY.
Recently woman who was suing for
divorce in an Oklahoma town, told
the Judge she held her groom's head
under the pump to sober him off be-
fore the marriage ceremony could take
place.
President Paul, of Utah Agricultural
College at Logan, has been removed
and Prof. ]. Tanner, supreme court re-
porter elected to fill his place. Prof.
Mills and Richman were notified at the
same time that their services would not
be needed after lst OF June. A number
of changes has been agreed upon for
the government of the college.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
Married.

a very pretty wedding was celebrat-
cd a, the Baptist Church, Blackfoot, on
the evening of the Both Of April, Mr..
Harry ]. Horton and Miss vesta
Wright, being the contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Geo. c. Baker, pastor.
The church was crowded to the vesti-
bule by friends whose presence bespoke
their good wishes for the married hap.
piness and good fortune OF the young
couple. After the ceremony the groom
and bride repaired to the home OF the
brides mother. where their friends
Joined them and rendered congratula'
tions to the groom and gave expires
sions OF best wishes TO the bride.
The newly married couple viii be al
home 20 their friends at their residence
| in west Blackfoot, after the 10th Of May
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

The increase of rainfall in winter and
spring makes 1t more and more neces-
sary for us to have good sidewalks along
the principal streets in town. Black
ioot's public spirited men will not over
look this great need. The ball will soon
be put in motion.
The Boise Democrat is making bold
single hand fight against the A. p. AS
OF Boise City. Jud wields trusty clay
more, and he handles 1t with such skill
as TO make every blow home thrust
and every return OF his weapon bring
It's blood.
Here is short lecture for boys by
an old business man: ''My son, follow
not in the footsteps OF the loafer and
make no pattern Of the example of him
who Is born tired, for verify ! say unto
you their business is overstocked and
the seats on the corner are all taken
and the whiting places are all occu-
pied. II is better to saw wood at two
bits cord than TO whittle in a loafing
match and cuss the government"
A. ]. crooss, who was sent from Gas.
sia county for life for killing two men
at Hagerman, has presented the attor-
ney who defended him and saved his
neck, Vic Bierbower, handsome cane
turned out Of horns and highly orna
mented. II is the result OF six months
work. Mr.. Bierbower says II is the on
ly case on record that prisoner has
ever shown any appreciation Of the ef
forts Of his attorney. Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
The Lords Prayer.

The way train ahead If us had struck
an open switch and had been ditched,
and two passengers were killed outright
and five others more or less injured,
runs a story in the Detroit Free Press.
The killed and injured were lying on
the platform as our train came up, and
among the latter was a professional
tramp who had been stealing a ride.
The doctor had looked him over. The
yagabond, who had not lost conscious
ness for q moment, smiled family and
asked (:
well, pard, what's the verdict of the
iury?"
.You are badly hurt was the reply.
II know that l was right in the
squeeze when the two cars cum togeth-
er. I'm as fat as pan cake. viii l
ever tramp again?"
"I'm afraid not"
"Ar' my legs otf?"
"No; you are fatally injured, however. I"
"That means I'm a goner?"
sYes.n
"Wall, I'd hev liked to got over this
and had somethin' to talk about and
brag over, but amt doin' no ticklin.'
My pard was on the car ahead. Was he
hurt?"
mo; here he ISL
AT that moment ragged, unkempt
and typical vagabond came forward and
bent over the victim and said
"Wall, Jim, they say you hev to 60"
"Yes.n
"How are We feelin' over it?'
"Sorter. No use to kick, Tom
"That's right; you never was no
kicker, nohow. Got any friends?"
mo"
"Kin do anythin' fer YEP"
The dying man gazed at him for a
moment in silence and then he whis-
pered
"Tom, We are the only partner / ever
had as knowed the Lords prayer. just
say 1t over to me-"
The old tramp pulled off his cap and
knelt down, and as the score of US un
covered and bowed our heads he repeat
ed the prayer word for word, and witt
such feeling as astonished everybody
When he had finished he rose up ani
said:
"That's it, Jim, an kin do anything
more?"
Nothing more for him, answered
the doctor as he looked down upon the
pale face. "Your partner is dead"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

w. b. odell, an old-timer OF Montana
and Idaho, quietly gave uphis life at the
Idaho House, Blackfoot, Wednesday
morning, April Goth, 1896.
For many months he struggled brave
ly against that fell-disease consump-
,ion, but finally yielded, as all must
Weld. in such helpless conflict. His
funeral services were conducted from
the Baptist Church by the Masons OF
whose order he was respected mem
her. and his remains were laid to rest
in the odd Fellows cemetery at noon
Thursday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

A novel plan OF prospecting has been
developed at Rathdrum, North ldaho'
Certain parties pay each prospector
s25 a month, retaining a half interest
In all finds.
Try the Diamond II, home cured
Hams and Bacon at the Fulton meat
market.
When you want good imported wine
or LIQUORS Of any kind, so to Hull \
Greene.
California has had some severe trost'
during the past week which had Xii
ING effect on fruits Of all kinds. Frui
men declare that there will not be hal
a crop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
New Postnasters.

Thomas b. Haskins has been appoint
ed postmaster at Soldier, Blaine coun-
ty, Idaho. Nels Graham at Mink Creek,
Oneida county; John II. Thompson at
Center, Boise county: Leah G Reese
al Goldberg, Custer county, Grace
Stone at wayland, owyhee county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
Comic Opera.

Penelope comic opera, will be
presented by home talent at the opera
house, Monday evening, May llth.
The following is the cast Of characters:
pitcher, policeman. u........ Ed keifer'
Tosser, in the Militia, Will Danilson'
cballs. a milkman. Will Barnhart.
Mrs. Croaker.. -. Mrs. w. Barnhart'
and
Penelope by. Miss Rebecca Wright.
Admission, 35c.; reserved seats ooc.
Holders Of reserved seat tickets will be
entitled to dance after the play, Tick
cts ON sale at Hull & Greene's drug
store beginning Wednesday, May 9th
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02

Carrott-Say, old man, you are look
ing 100 per cent. better than you were
a year ago.
Barrett-Yes; was worrying about
my debts Them
"All paid now, eh9"
mo; they have grown so that |
know there is no use in trying to pay.
1t is great load off my mind. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
II you want good cup Of tea, don't
get that w. A. Bulls is handling the
Fugi's Tea Co.'s celebrated brand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
$500 Reward

For the return of driving bay horse.
He is above the medium in size; brand
ed with L and combined; has collar
marks on the name, scar on inner side
OF one hind foot. In good condition
when left two weeks ago. Return to
NEWS OFFICE,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
To the Public.

T. S. Morrison, formerly OF the Idaho
House, has now taken charge of the
Blackfoot House, where he win be
pleased TO meet his old friends and new
ones as well.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-05-02
happenings Photographed.

isy was a number one kite day.
foo, river Is rising rapidly, in
aces II Is over its banks.
SEws predicts warmer weather
week, but won't bet on il.
ablic school At Idaho Fails has
boz the term.
. contributed q patient 70 the
this week.
Green has returned 10 her home
zion.
) Fails Is 70 have Boad's circus
18th lnst-
EIannaicrd went up "Wednesday
over bis Fremont county ranch.
oomer bicycle girl has made her
rance on The streets In Pcoaiello.
aYy snow storm ragged in southern
plng Tuesday. Il interrupted tel
hlc communication and travel.
reports from Caster county are
raging FOR good times Al tho min.
hmps this summer.
= Belle Bcan6 weus over to Boise
" morning 10 visit with Miss Pin.
:. Jacobs, formerly Of Blackfoo,
Boa q Mnaiana, has been visiting
| Mrs. w. y. Hull this week.
bwln Smith Is the new Oxford posi-
apFolnicr this ~o1k, MrN- Gran.
Frsigued.
|sl.ar II. 4. Pierce, of the chAllis
|scngcg. came 10 on the stage Thurs.
ana wcn, south Friday morning.
errrAi freight teams loaded doan "a
guards. paile.l Oh, for Custer ooan.
Art u shc wnak.
pAs nosRlng and Ray Smith we're
alsscd 20 membership in tho Order
Odd Fellows Thursday night.
he Grand Array PoAs, Of Blackioot
arrange to-day for the proper oh
rance o. Decoration Day.
I.Gorcrnor Wiley Ia sapcriniana'
. quartz tnlac In Placer county,
l.ognlA.
hailis haa Seated bonds for she con
scsl0u Of a ss,soo school baiidlng
. bonds were taken By local parties
statesman.
IoEs To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo billiard
he Yves, side, Saturday, Aprs' @5.h
10.
he Fort Hall Indian school Il max
preparations for iss commence
nj" exercises.
istpr CaSsnah came over from Bois'
spcn, Thursday with Blackfoo
unds.
he Blsekfoot a Chailis stage line
nmcnccd running on iis summer
caulo titne "Wednesday.
iBdgc SiAndrod begins his spring
IN Of court at Malsd on the liih inst
day Ia here. Now on with your pic
> and outdoor pleasures.
daho Falls IL counting on . nidsum
{ marriage of popular young cou
Ui town.
'iessrs. Cummings and Macklcy wen
rn 10 American Falls iirst OF tn
ok, and returned in high spirits owe
nc placer mine prospects.
Billy George. ,hc wounded Indian, !
proving nicely, but Il very sad oye
) loss OF his leg. His would-be-assa'
has not been arrested.
". g. Stufliebcam was up from Ti
. on the lat, 70 turn over his hot'
operty, The Blacktoot, 10 its ne
rchaser, Mr.. Morrison.
D. II. Bicthan says he sells Harnc'
d Saddles cheaper than anyone
Dne bottle Of National Dchorner wi
horn 5000, 900 calves for si.oo, at Bc
Fernish.
The express business over the Blac'
II 4 Challis line, Is better than y ha
en- for years. Custer county mas sec
r darkest days.
Preston, Oneida county, Is wild os'
rich strike In the Black Jack mine,
les from the town. Everybody issial
Z of q claim.
- Z
I. s. Morrison, the now propriet'
The Blackfoot. win give q free dam
ID lunch at the hotel, this tf'rida
'ening. Everybody cordially invite
Mrs. odell returns her most near
Il thanks, TO the friends In Blackioc
no were so kind 10 her husband au
8 his long sickness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
Dom Paul Gould Fill II

Here is another characteristic story
about the president Of the Transvaai
In the days when Johannesburg was
merely Farreira's mining camp, Krue.
ger was one day riding over the Wit
watersrand In ordinary bursher attire
de on-saddled near wagon owned
by German. The Teuton did not roc.
ognize the president, and held forth on
tne many things he would do were he
ruler or the state. Suddenly Dom
raul 10 the great astonishment Of the
German, who was a very small man.
took or his coat, and, holding It out
toward the stranger, said: put this
on" But" replied the latter, cts too
big." Just So" replied his honor. with
grim smile. I'm Paul Krueger and
It is not too big for me-"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
FLOUNCED SKIRTS POPULAR.

Many authorities declare TINT
bounced skirts will shortly be univcr.
sally worn IN the evening, aud it is re-
ported that we arc to return to the old
style by separate foundations and
these will induce the filed appearance
round the hem which we are about to
be compelled to cultivate after the
style OF our grandmothers. In this
case separate silk foundation nuI u
tlght bodice lining, also Of silk, could
De used for half n dozen gowns. and
should such economy be necessary
should 'ndvise them to have II good
qnahtS 'of white glace taft tn, which
cah p"y many visits to The cleaners
with satisfactory results. - Chic,"o
Times Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
Money in Carrots.

Reslyn, Long Island. has a woman
farmer who raises such plebeian ycpe.
tables as carrots and turnips for the
market. She is Mrs. Taber WilIets
and her place is the pride OF tho M
u'es. she Is practical agriculturist
ana makes farming pay to a remark.
iDie degree. 1t is encouraging 10
know, however. that her strictly nro,.
tical ideas do not prevent her from spr.
rounding her vegetable garden with
border OF box, In which sweet peas
and wallflowers bloom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
- - = 80 --.--.----,---- -
Tho Identification Need .a

MN. Winiam Maydenbauer, of Sea,
he. Wash, is woman who deserves ~
go down to posterity as one with an nd.
mirabie sense Of humor. She became
known to fame in the following man.
ner: One day che entered the First No
aonal Bank and presented to tn. cash
.er, one turner, newcomer in the city,
properly drawn check. Mr.. Turner
ue.hured at paying 1t because he did
uoe Know her. He informed her that
.n1 wouio nave to be identified: She
ooAeu up and, discovering that a
stranger was waiting ON her. remorSoS
succinctly:
"Well. sir, If any Identification 70 nor.
sssary, you are the one to be ident,f,ed
have lived here all my life, and never
saw you around here before"
The cashier cashed the check.-Bos.
:on Advertiser.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

territory of the Union and foreign coul-
tries, will vOuch for the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns. 1t is splen-
didlyillustrated and among its aecal fea-
lures are Il fine humor page, exhaustive
market reports, all the latest fashions
for women and Il long series of stories
by the greatest living American and
English authors.
Conan Doyle, Jerome X. jerome. Stan
ley Weyman, Mary +. wilkins, Anth-
ony Hope. Bret Harte, Br;lnder Mat
thews, Etc
We offer this mequaled newspaper
and the Times together one year for
Sl.5O. The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $500.
We also offer The Times and Southern
CultivatOr for 81. 50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11

iarlties. At any rate it is much more
dificult if one frets under tho ordeal
saan II she takesat coolly.
1t Is not II question of whether one
mas reason to be annoyed or not.
Guests are often strangely incapable
OF adapting themselves to the babits
OF the family. If they are not trained
TO be thoughtful at home thew will
not be SO abroad. One does not care
10 demand strict justice in such cases:
anu then, visit is but temporary
'nihg' any way, and the desire to
make 1t pleasant ought to enable one
10 make some cheerful sacrifices to her
VISITORS peculiarities. If we expect
sumo concessions from our guests We
should be willing to meet them more
than half fway.-Demorest's Magazine. |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
CONSPICUOUS DETAIL OF DRESS

"iiCoooS DETAIL OF DRESS.
Empire belts and belts of nil sorts
are the most conspicuous detail of
dress this season, barring, of course.
the little bolero, and they are made of
satin and velvet and embroidered with
peaos' covered with an applique of q
contrasting color or draped plain as
You wish. Some have a narrow donbIo
DON Pl"lted frill in the upper edges,
ana others have deep fringe ut the
bottom, but the most becoming belt
Is shaped wide under the arms md
tapers down the back and front
L leather .e!I a! belts are all very narrow, and
the very latest novelty is bright scar
let New York Sun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
HER PORTRAIT ON LABE1,

And now the portrait of woman of
fashionable society in New York Citv
"dorns the labels of the latest pattern
OF braid put on the dry goods market.
The queer thing about it, saws the
Boston Herald, is that tho subject of
the portrait acknowledges that she
allowed this use of it, though she
manages to muster up modesty enough
10 say that she did not suppose the
portrait would be recognized. New
Orleans Picayune
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11
ID oafness Cannot bo Cursd

5y loc;li appications, rs they cannot rencb fbs 4
n.sSasea nus lor IN OF the ear. There is only Ont
t,oS. 20 emro and that is by const. tu.
named condition of the In,. nus lining or ths
GGusta9hlan Tube. When This tube seis in.
Iect hearing, and when il is emti-clv c,nSa,i
,ts a;ness is u, result, and unless the inflnm.
i,nrnI n,I.a1n en- bo taken out and this tuba re-.
heS'roVed forever. Nine cases out nf isn ,ro
s'ei samed oy c2arrh, which is nothing but an ins
nv, fimhuition OF the mucous surfaces.
e,,a,i wi,i give One Hundred DO lars for nnv
,,nt Oh Desfness (caused by catarrhI thai cnr
Circulars, free. oufe' Seha LOT
sold by Druggists, &c. Wv io.eao' W
hhlI famllY Pills arc tho hat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-11


contention of the New York clergy.
man may be unpopular, it j., not AL.
together irrational. In supporting
his views on the subject. Mr.. Peters
shows that very little is accomplished
kLy this liberal policy, so far as any
Aetial relief from the burden OF taxa
tion is concerned. On account of
the exemption of church property it
is necessary to increase the tx ra'c
on other kinds of property in order
to raise required amount Of reve-
hue, whereas if church property WAS
not Quilted the tax rate would be-
considerably reduced. The force of
this reasoning is clearly emphasized
by the fact that church property in
this country has very greatly in
creased i'll value during the past few
years. In 1850 the church property
OF the United States, which paid no
tax, municipal or Stare, amounted TO
SS7 100000. In 1890 the value of
this property had increased to $3.50
GS7. JOG.
The New York divine further
makes the point that Church and
State were separated by the founders
or the Government, and that any
policy which made the tax x-paycrS Of
the country support the churches;
was calculated to destroy this wise
provision.
In further explanation OF his at
tltude MIR. Peters goes on to say:
The churches enjoy no immunity
from the operations Of the laws Of
God. They place roofs upon their
buildings TO keep ont the rain, and
put up Lightning rods to prcvcn,
lightning striking them. If God
does not vary His laws for the bcnc
tit OF the churches, why should the
State be expected TO do so: WHY
should the laborcr pay taxes upon
his humble home and the rcli"ious
corporation be exempted? Make all
property bear its jus. and equal
share of taxation and You lessen the
laborlng mans burden. When the
workingman feels that his burden is
heavier because the magnificent pos
sessions of the Church arc omitted
from the tax roll. do vou wonder
that the Church loses its power over
him ?
Tax churches, and only those able
to- bear taxes will dare to be cy:rava-
CANT. Tax churches and mo.lc.,
buildings will be erected where they
are most needed, instead Of a few
lmpo sing structures in the fashona
bic quarter. Every taxpayer in tn
city, the country, and in the Stat |