davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

MQRIoAog SALE. Whereas default
Ivl having been made In the conditions OF q GER
tain indenture Of mortgage dated the ID day of
April A. ID. 1895, executed and delivered by Albert
Owens and Lorinds Owens, his wife, and Mary
Smith aud Harriet Patterson to Edwin y. Abbott,
and recorded In the Office of the register Of deeds In
and tor the county OF Van Buren, and state Of
Michigan the 9th day Of April, A. ID. 1895, In
liber bS Of mortgages on pages S5s and So9. which
OF April A. ID. 1895, duly assigned to Charlotte A.
Barnes of Kalamazoo, Michigan, which said assign
ment was afterwards and on the 9Th day OF Decem-
Der, ID. 1895. recorded In the ONCE OF the register
Of deeds In and for Van Buren, County, Michigan,
In liber 30 Of mortgages on page lSs and whereas,
by the terms and provisions OF said mortgage 10
agreed that should default be made In the payment
OF the interest 10 become due thereon any part
thereof ON any date whereon the same made
payable therein, and should the same remain due,
unpaid and in arrear for the space Of thirty days.
then and thenceforth after the lapse of the said
thirty days. the whole principal sum Of said mort
gage Mt the option Of said mortgage his assigns.
might he declared to be due aud -yable immediate
ly; and whereas $1,000 of the interest accrued on
the said mortgage, aud was due and payable thereon
by the terms thereof the I'd day Of April, A. ID.
1896, and said amount still remains due, unpaid and
in arrear and more than thirty days have ELAPSED
since the so became due, payable and in
the said Charlotte A. Barnes, the assignee and
owner of said mortgage has elected to declare and
has and does declare the whole of said mort
gage with the accrued interest to be due and pay
able immediately.
At the date Of this notice there is due on said
Ia chancery having been Instituted TO recover the
amount due on said mortgage any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice 10 hereby given that by vir
tue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained
and of the statutes In such made and provided
shall. Saturday, the Sd day of April A. ID. 1897
at ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon, at the north front
door Of the court house for Van Buren, County
Michigan, In the village of Paw Paw that being the
place of holding the circuit court for the county OF
Van Burenl sell to the highest bidder the premises
described In said mortgage, or so much thereof NJ
may be necessary to pay the amount due thereon
and the legal costs of this proceeding and of said
sale. The premises described In said mortgage and
TO be sold In all that certain piece parcel OF
land situate and being In the township Of Columbia
in the county of Van Buren, and state OF Michigan
and described follows, to-w1t: The east half OF
the south west quarter OF section eighteen ISL In
town south OF range fifteen Il5l west. together
with the hereditsmens and appurtenances thereuntc
belonging or In snywise appertaining.
Dated this I'd day of JAM, A. ID. 1897.
CHARLOTTE A. BARNES.
sitlSo93l Mortgage by Assignment.
X. A. 4 Rom. b. CRANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

V bfHte OF MlCHfRHn, tOuHty OF FHH bufbu- 81
Notice In hereby given that by an order of the
Probate Court for the county of Van Buren,, made
the 9Th day OF February A. d. 1897 six months from
that date allowed for creditors 70 present their
claims against the estate of George w. Thatcher,
late OF said county, deceased, and that all creditors
said deceased required TO present their claims
co said Probate Court, the probate ONCE, In the
village of Paw Paw, for examination and allowance
ON or before the 18th day of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before said Court
Monday, the 10th day OF May, and on Mon
day, tne 18th day of August next at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon OF each OF those days.
Dated February 8th, A. ID. 1897.
s6tbo90l JAMES n. JOHNSON. Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
ORDER FOR NEARING CLAIMS

" STATE OF michigan, county OF van buren-se.
Notice Is hereby given, that by order of the
Probate Court for the county OF Van Buren,, made
the lst day of February A. ID. 1897. six months
from that date allowed for creditors to present
their claims against the estate of Milan U. Richard
son. late Of sail county, deceased aud that all credi-
tors OF said deceased required to present their
claims to said probate court at the probate Office, In
the village of Paw Paw, for examination and allow
ance. before the I'd day Of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before said court,
Monday, the Sd day OF May, and Monday,
the I'd day OF August next, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each of those days.
Dated, February LIST, A. T., 1897. e5t5o69
JAMES II. JOHNSON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

Il - y
virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for the
county OF Van Buren,. In Chancery, In the state of
Michigan, made and dated the tenth day
OF November, A. ID. 1896, in certain cause therein
pending, wherein Peter walker r. complainant and
Freeman L. Roe. susannsh Roe, Albert l.. Roe,
Alice Roe. Stephen Martin. John W. Buokler.
Susan Buckler and John #. Robinson are de-
PENDANTS.
Notice IL hereby given. that shall sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder at the front door of
the court house, In the village Of Paw Paw, county
OF Van Buren, and state Of Michigan, (said court
house being the place for holding the Circuit court
for said county, Friday, the 5th da Of March, A.
ID. 1897. at ten O'Clock in the foreno,,N MI OF so
much thereof may be necessary to- raise the
amount due 10 the complainant, for princh al inter-
est and costs In this cause, Of the FOLLOWING de-
scribed parcel OF land. towit:
The certain premises lying and being in the town
ship Of Bloomingdale. county Of Van Buren,, state
OF Michigan. known the north half of the auth
west quarter Of section five, I'm town one soukl OF
range fourteen west together with the
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In a y
wise appertaining.
Dated Paw Paw, Mich, January ~, A. ID. 1897.
ORAN W. ROWLAND, "A
Circuit Court Commissioner IN and Tor Van Bureh
County, Michigan. fs2-7-a8
X. A. CHxsx, complAlnants Solicitor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
eLscr,on NOTICE.
oYy,cE or sMxnryr OF VAN BuKxs COUNTY,

OFFICK or SHERIYF OF VAN BUREN COUNTY,
Paw Paw, Mich, January 80, 1897.
Notice 10 hereby given that 1T the General
Election to be held In this state. the first Mon
day Of April next, the following officers are to be
elected, viz:
Justice Of the Supreme Court in place of
Charles ID. Long, whose term of Office expires De-
cember n. 1897 also two Regents of the University
of Michigan in place of Levi l.. Barbour and Will
lam J. Crocker, whose terms of Office expire Dec.
81, 1897.
Also q County Commissioner OF Schools In place
of John A. OLeary, whose term of once will expire
July 1, 1897.
CHAs. A. LAMBERSON,
85t993 sheriff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
ORpER FoR hEAaINc clAIMs.

~ state OF Michigan, County OF an Buren.-ss.
Notice 10 hereby given, that by order of the
probate court for the county Of Van Buren,, made
the 10th day of February, A. d. 1897, six months
from that date we're allowed for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against the estate of George
Leaver late of said county, deceased, and that all
creditors of said deceased are required to present
their claims TO said probate court at the probate
ofioe in the village of Paw Paw, for examination
and allowance, on or before the 10th day OF August
next, and that such claims will be heard before
said court, on Monday, the nth day Of May, and
on Monday the 18th day Of August next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF each of those DAYS.
Dated February TO- A. ID. 1897. ls7t5oe1
JAMES II. JOHNSON,
Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

'MoaIoAoG 9Ale.-whersss dsssuls hsy-
Ivl Ing b, On made In the conditions Of q certain
indenturs OF mortgage dated the Sd DAY OF Dscem-
Palmer and Grace !. Palmer, his wife, 70 Cynthia
A. Van Drussn, and recorded In the once OF the
register Of deeds In and for the county OF Van
B.,ren and state . hiehassn' on shs zIst day OF
pages 2s6osnd 2s7, aud whereas by the terms and
provisions Of said mortgage u 10 agreed that should
default be made In the payment OF the interest to
b. come dive thereon or any part thereof, ON any
date whereon the same was made payable therein,
aud should the same remain due, unpaid and In ar
rear for the space Of sixty ;6ol days, then and
thenceforth, alter the lapse OF the said sixty days
1917 the whole principal sum Of said mortgage, at
the option OF said morgagee or her assigns, might
be declared to be due and payable immediately, and
vhereas 81 400 of the interest accrued on said
mortgage and Was due and payshie thereon by the
terms thereof on the Sd day OF December, A. ID.
1894, and said amount still RENAME due, unpaid and
arrear aud more Than sixty (6O) days have elapsed
since the same became due able ana In arrear
the said Cynthia A. Van Deusen, the owner of said
,rtgage, has elected to declare and has and does
declare the whole amount OF said mortgage with the
accrued interest TO be due and payable immediate
the date OF this notice there In claimed to be due
on said mortgage tl,9S6.65, and no suit at law or
proceedings In chsncery having been instituted 10
recover the amount due said mortgage any
part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale In said mortgage con-
tanned and of the statutes In such cases made and
provided. shall, on Saturday. the 18th day Of May,
A. ID. 1897, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at the
north front door Of the court house for Van Buren,
county. Michigan. In the village II Paw Paw, that
belug the place Of holding the circuit court for the
said county of Van Buren,, sell to the highest bid
DER the premises described In said mortgage, or
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount due thereon and the legal costs of this pro-
ceedng and of sand sale.
The premises described In said mortgage and so
to be sold all those certain pieces aud parcels OF
land situate aud being In the township OF waverly
In the county of Van Buren,, and state OF Michigan
aud described follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the north west quarter
Of section m and the east twenty f20] OF
the northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
section two I'll town two ~ south of range four
aforesaid, together with the tenenents, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
snywise appertaining.
ID ted this 18th day of Feb, 1897.
2lS7tl3o99] CYNTHIA 4. VAN DEUSEN,
h. A. n ROBERT Is. CRANE, Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgsgee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS.

~ state OF michigan, county OF van buren-es.-
Notice IL hereby given, that by an order Of the
probate court for the county Of Van Buren, made on
the 81 day of February, A. D., 1897, six months
from that date allowed for creditors TO present
their claims against the estate Of Flora Rice
late Of said county, deceased and that all creditors
to said probate court at the probate ONCE, I'm the
village Of Paw Paw, for examination and allowance,
on OF before the 9th day of August next, and
that such claims will be heard before said court,
Monday, the 9th day Of Nav and on Monday.
the 10th day Of August next, st ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of each Of those days.
70 Dated. February 81, A. D., 1877. ffefSopo
JAMES n. JOHNSON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
FROM THE ps.,pLE.

under this head. we will publish from time TO
time communications on topics of public interest.
All articles must be accompanied by the name of
The writer. While willing TO give publicity to the
views of readers. IL suitable for publication,
do not pretend to sanction all that is printed
in this column, and will make editorial mention
when we see ht TO do so.-ED.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
z. q. LoMcwELL.-oRvcs AND GROCERIES.
BIG BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
BIGGER BARGAINS ON SATURDAY.

Last Saturday hummer but look for Saturday
SPOT CASH is ringer enables sell very low. Bear in
mind that the cash the goods Study
ton and will readily why can and why do sell CHEAP
Err than other Paw Paw To-day buy
and cheaper than before the history
of this place While did embark in business attack
dealer into anyones trade in business
make living. and will make this have
got the of the other fellows sell cheaper than the
other dealers Why9 Simply because sell for SPOT CASH
Necessity compelled adopt this basis and proved be the
KEY NOTE TO SUCCESS fighting my way fighting hard
for substantial business have capital back of not
dollar and all of bills every little running expense connected
with must be paid for with your dollars YOUR DOL
LARS mind you until get them and get them must
can't Therefore, the largest possible
goods sell them for the
dollars In other words give all and get all My
friends | after the dollars and will give BIG BARGAINS
time Come give share your trade,
all of a share and will do you good Yours truly
E. B. HONEYWELL.
IT, Co.. TT. c~... va1.u A,,;s IIo,.e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

The republicans III the villa g Of Paw
house In the village of Paw Paw, Mon
day evening. March 1. 1897. for the
purpose Of nominating village officers
for the ensuing year, and f"r the trans
action OF such other business as may
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the republican village
committee a
} r. BuLLARD, Chairman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24

Is now, as il has been in the past, 81 so
per year. But we are making special
rate of 81 90 per year 10 adUG,sce paying
subscribers only. DO not expect the
special rate unless you comply with the
special conditions.
81 30 in advance pays for both the
NoRTHERNER and the Chicago Weekly
Inter Occda one year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
New suits.

The people vs.. Daniel McCabe; rape,
j + Chandler.
Isaac Fowler vs.. John Lyle; appeal
w g. Bessey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
OUR LOCAL MARKETS.

, Following are the prices paid by our
merchants aud dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-02-24
E. 3. HONEYWELL.

Scotch Tone Store Up Street. Yellow Awning How
The herald., 1897-05-30
AN ANGEL WITHOUT WINGS
The Figure in the Memorial Window
That Is Causing Trouble

An angel with clipped wings, or to be
, exact, without any wings at all, has
been the cause of pretty row, which
may end in the disruption of st. Mark 5
Episcopal church in Syracuse. The an
gel was the central figure of memorial
window designed by Miss Mary Tilling-
hast of New York and presented to the
church by ex-Mayor John e, Mcintosh
Of Auburn. in memory Of his late Wife
who was at one time a member of the
choir of st. Marks. There were three
full-length figures of angels in the win
dow, one sitting and one kneeling, and
the third, transfigured angel, stand
ing on a foundation that to the building
committee didn't seem any too secure,
and singing to a lutte. The third angsl
being transigured, according to the
| artists conception, was devoid of wings,
| The window was placed in the church
and approved by Bishop Huntington
as scripturally and artistically correct.
1t remained there one Sunday and was
admired by the congregation. But the
/ Rev. w. Delaney Wilson, rector of St.
Marks, and the building committee Of
the church, consisting of George G. Cot
ton, a leading politician, Isaac II. Broad :
hurst dignified churchman, and Will
liam Smith, a mandatory manager.
who came from England several years
ago and boasts a sublimated knowledge
of church proprieties, were greatly
shocked at the variety displayed in 50
| small a flock of angels. None but a
full-fledged angel came up to their ideas
of celestial ornithology, and they served
notice upon the donor of the window
that it could not be allowed to remain l..
their church.
In, vain the bishop insisted that ortho-
doxy would not be outraged by the ap-
pearance of transfigured angel with
out wings. They made the question one of
theology, and on the ground that fig
ure floating in the air must be an angel
and that the Bible taught that angels
had wings, determined to stand or fall
The majority of the church members
elded with the Mcintosh family and the
bishop, who, as their spiritual shepherd
they were inclined to believe would not
lead them far out of the way; but Rector
Wilson and the bailding committee hello
their ground, and yesterday the window
was taken out under the supervisioneo' OF
the artist, who was as indignant az Mrs
| Mcintosh.
Mr.. Mcintosh, who had intended by
other generous gifts to further beautify
the edifice, now declares that not one
cent will he give to st. Marks as long
as there is any danger of a committee
of carping critics paselng judgment or
matters regarding which they are
densely ignorant.
The window that Mrs. Mcintosh ha.
taken back to New York was declared
by Bishop Huntington and others famil.
lar with church decoration to be the
finest that had ever been set up in tn,
Central New York diocese. Great in
dignation ie expressed by members of st
Marks that through the obstinacy o.
the rector and building committee sucl
a gem should be allowed to slip out o.
their hands.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-05-30
roneously supposed to have taken spec

lrOneouSly supposed TO nave taken spec
ial action in reference to Memorial day
as above other holidays. This is not the
case. In common with custom, the gov
ernment permits and endorses the aid OF
its officials in comme memorating the honor
and love the nation feels for those who
defended it in time of war. Thatis all.
Decoration day is not legal holiday ir
ten of the states of the Union, although
there is not state in he Union where
it is not observed to greater or less ex-
tent,
The ceremony of decorating the graves,
as almost everyone knows, consists Of the
placing of flowers thereon, together with
tiny flags, minia lures of those which the
dead ones followed. The graves of the
sleeping Confederates are decorated
just as are those of the men who fought
for the Union. The same flag is above
both. The flowers know no difference.
In many of the Southern cemeteries
where no Grand Army post exists, those
who decorate the graves of the Confed-
| crates emulating the courtesy that is
| shown by their fellows of the north
place on the graves of the sleeping
Union soldiers the same memorials witt
which they grace the resting places 1t
their own dead.
The Decoration day procession has
come to be regarded as an annual event
equal in importance to independence
day. 1t is the only day of the year in
the civil calendar in which United
States troops regularly join with the
citizen soldiers, the Grand Army and
others, in a celebration that is purely
that of the civilian, for the miitiamen
are looked upon in the same light as
the civilian, according to the ethics of
the regular army. Each year these
professions show more clearly than all
else the fact that the ties which bind
the North and South together as one
country are steadily growing stronger
and stronger. Ten years ago, to see d
| man wearing the Confederate gray
| marching in the Decoration day pro-
| cession, would have been considered
almost sacriege. Today it is not only
usual but welcome event to the Grand
Army posts. composed of the very men
| who fought so long against an enemy
! thus clothed.
Decoration day, 1897, witnesses the
almost complete obiteration of the
sectional line that the fratricidal con-
hict caused. The man who today, in
politics, waves the bloody shirt is
scorned by his fellows and laughed al
generally for his lamentable ignorancF
of the fact that the time when that sort
of buncombe proved popular has gon.
| forever This is the day when the peo
pie of the North and the South-recog-
nizing the truth which the years haVs
separated from the bitterness of de-
feat and the egotism of victory-join
hands in decorating the graves Of th5
men who fought for the causes they be-
ieved to be right. The "bloody chasm
| is closed forever. The Blue and the
Gray stand arm in arm. On the Shield
which hangs before them is the,mottc
which both are ready 40 uphold: "Vic-
tory and Union, now, and forever, one
and inseparab
The herald., 1897-05-30

FORT SILL, o. T., May 26.-The last
day of this month will witness the dis
bardment of the only remaining organ
ization of Indian soldiers in the United
States army. AT that time l. troop, Sew
enth cavalry, will be mustered out by
Capt H. l.. Scott, who has charge of the
matter. 1t marks the end of what at
one time seemed promising plan to
make the Indian of real use to the United
States government. The idea of enlist
ing Indians as regular members of the
United States army originated with one
of the officers Of the army, who was
killed in the battle of Wounded Knee in
1891. He had organized several COM
panies and understood. the Indian char
acter as no one else had been able to do.
His men made excellent cavalrymen
and obeyed the rules and regulations
that hedge in the life of the soldier with
both promptnese and alacrity. The
death of the officer, however, seemed to
The herald., 1897-05-30

discourage the Indians. Those who sue
ceeded him in command failed In man
aging the Indian soldier, because they
could not treat him as they did other en-
listed men and secure his willing obedi-
ence. They would not accord him the
slightest favor which could not be
granted all others. When the idea was
first suggested to the Indians they
seemed to take to 1t very kindly, and
there was no trouble in inducing the
young bucks to don the blue. The older
braves, those who remembered the time.
not so long ago, when they had fought
men clad in that costume. were not ready
to enlist. SO 1t was that the companies
were principally made up of the genera
tion Of Indians that has most recently
reached manhood.
AS previously etated. all went as mer-
Try as the traditional marriage bell un-
til the last Indian war, at the battle
where Sitting Bull met his death. For
The herald., 1897-05-30
UNITED STATES ARMY IS TO BE DSBANDED

three months after that 1t seemed as II
the experiment might be made a success.
Then evidence OF decadence appeared.
The Indian began to show decided dis
inclinat ton to abide by military discipline.
The blare of the trumpets and the rat
tling charge OF cavalry were his delight
and pleasure, but when 1t came to get
ting UP at certain hour every morning.
going to bed at the sound Of bugle, and,
above all, the trouble and worry Of
: keeping neat and clean, army life began
{ to lose Its joys
One after the other, the Indian troops
}of the United States cavalry have be-
J come only memories, until the entire liet
{ is narrowed down to Troop Lot the Sew
enth cavalry. now at Fort Sill. It ID q
curious ct.in connection with this. that
ut was the Seventh cavalry which Custer
! led when he bravely faced death among
Z the hills Of the Little Big Horn. It y
odder stil1 that the descendantp Of the
The herald., 1897-05-30
Science and the Mosquito

There are four truths respecting the
mosquito, which modern science has es-
tablished.
A mosquito canot live in air free from
malarial poison. Untainted air has the
same effect on him as a healthy COM
munity on doctor. 1t deprives him of
patients, and he must go to less favored
localities to practice.
The lymph which flows through an au-
tomato valve when it inserts it's probos-
els contains modified germ of the ma
larial fever, and according to the we'll
settled law of incubation, the introduce
tion of the weak germ renders harmless
an attack by the strong germ.
A mosquito will never insert its lancet
In a person not susceptible to an attack
of malaria. In this respect it's sense
is more accurate than the most skilled
and experienced pathologist. This also
proves not only its unerring instinct