davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-01-19

MORTGAGE SALE. - Whereas default
wi having been made in the conditions of a GER
tain indenture of mortgage bearing date the 5ist
day of October, A. ID. 1891, made, executed and de-
livered by Austin o. Beckwth aud Jennie p. Beck
with, his wife, to Harry s. Richards; which said
mortgage was on the I'd day OF November, A. D.,
1891. filed for record in the Office of ths
register of deeds in and for Van Buren, county,
Michigan, and by said register duly recorded in
liber 4S of mortgages, on page $685. and which said
mortgage was afterwards and on the 25th day OF
November, A. ID. 1891, by said Harry s. Richards
duly assigned and delivered to Il. A. Crane, and
which said assignment afterwards and on the
oath day of December A. ID. 1894, filed for record
in the ONCE OF the register OF deeds In ana for Van
Buren county, Michigan, and by said register duly
recorded in liber % of mortgages, on page 206,
and which said mortgage afterwards and on the
18th day of November, A. ID. 1896, by said 4. A.
Crane duly assigned 10 Edwin +. Abbott, and
which said assignment afterwards and the
4th day of March, A. D. 1897 filed Tor record in the
Office of the register of deeds in and for Van Buren,
county, Michigan, and by said register duly record
ed in lber 50 of mortgages, on page 488, aud
which said mortgage there ia claimed to be due AZ
the date of this notice, the sum of sl071 Sc and
the legal costs of 7ths proceeding, and suit AZ
law or proceeding in equity having been instituted
to recover said amount due on said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tained and of the statutes in such cases made and
provided, 1 shall. Saturday, the fifth day OF
February. A. d. 1898 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at the north front door of the court house for
Van Buren, county, Michigan. in the village
of Paw Paw, Michigan, chat being the place
of holding the circuit court for said county
of Van Buren, sell to the highest bidder the prem
ises described in said mortgage much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the amount due there
on, the attorney fee provided for therein, and the
legal costs of this proceeding and of said sale.
The premises described In said mortgage, and so
TO be sold, is all that certain piece parcels of
land situate and being in the towship of Bangor,
in the county of Van Buren, and state of Michigan
known and described as the east one-half of the
southeast one-quarter of section four a. in town
two (2 south, of range sixteen C6) west, together
with the tenements, hereditaments and appurts-
nances thereunto belonging in anywise apper-
tanning.
Dated this sth day of November. A. ID. 1897.
EDWIN +. ABBOTT,
25tl3o37 Mortgagee by Assignment.
T.. A. K ROBERT B. CRANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Chase Block. Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The true northerner., 1898-01-19
GUARANTEED PILE CURE

for So 90, which will be refunded if 1t fails to
cure. For 80 cents will send smaller box con-
tairing sufficient to cure in most cases
Specially Remedy Co .B. 622, Chicago. Ill.
The true northerner., 1898-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
shLE

MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been
vi made In the payment OF the money secured Oy
a certain mortgage dated the twenty-sixth day OF
August. A. ID. 1873, and executed by Henry Fuller
and Celia Fuller, his wife. of Amena, in the county
of Van Buren, and state of Michigan. 10 Jane
Scales Of kalamazoo, In the county OF Kalamazoo
ia the state OF Michigan, and which said mortgage
was duly recorded in the office OF the register Oh
deeds for Van Buren county, In iber eight OF mort
cages on page 49, at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon
on the eighth day of September, A. ID. 1873, ana
whereas the amount claimed to be due on SAID
mortgage the date hereof is the sum OF nine hun
dred and forty-eight dollars and forty-four cents
principal and interest, and the further sum OF
twenty-five dollars attorney fee az provided
for IN said mortgage and which is the whole
date hereof, and no suit proceeding having been
remaining unpaid, any part thereof, whereby the
power of sale contained ia said mortgage has be-
come operative.
Now, therefore, notice il hereby given, that BY
virtue said power of sale and in pursuance OF the
statute IN such made and provided the sah
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
ses therein described at public auction to the high
est bidder. at the front door of the court house In
the village of Paw Paw, In said county OF Van
Buren,, oD the twenty-eighth day OF January. A. d
1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, which said
premises are described follows to-wt: The south
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
thirteen (l3 in township two (2) south, range thir-
teen (13) west.
Dated October Is, 1897.
2ltlSo36I JANE SCALES,
WILLIAM SHAKEsPRARE, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-01-19
DRoBATEoROER.-state of Mi

Circuit Court Commissioner in aud for Van Buren
County, Michigan. 13Ot7o3t
HEcKERT 4 CHAsDLER. Complainant's Solicitors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
SCRAPS

An army officer requires a good deal
OF attention
a ST. Adams va young man A,
such a strong rider that when he col.
lldod with a horse he threw q on rs
feet.
What you begging here. too9 I
saw YOU only little while ago begging
on Schiller Place" yes. / have A
branch establishment therer- File
gende Batter
An English Juror once asked the
judge. after the verde, was rendered.
whether the fac, that be differed from
his eleven brethren Justified their
knocking him down with a chair!
Bulgaria carries the principle OF pro-
lection TO the point OF ordering every
person In receipt Of a government sal.
airy to wear clothes and shoes OF native
material and manufacture only.-For-
clgn Letter.
A Lebanon Comm man owns an
apple tree growing In the town OF
Franklin from which the apples fall In
two countlcs-Windham and New Ion
don-and In three towns-Franklin,
Lebanon and Wlndham. Boston Her.
aid.
A strange story comes from Curtin
township, on top OF the Allegheny
mountains. Of a bear taking a child
OF a certain Mr. Watkins into the
woods and covering It up with leaves.
without hsrmlng it-Phlladelphla In
Quirer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

open sea by nearly $40 miles Of ice
Fields. he granarlcs are fun OF wheat
the expectation OF which o. delayed for
several months. and lls commercial im-
portance Is absolutely Nil during o
period depending ON the severity of
the season. Nor Is this city an Isolated
case. for every other northern port oi
Russia Is similarly crippled. and some
are still woiao on.
Having studied the question deeply
Cor many years and speaking not as a
visionary ,hcorIsi but as a practical
sailor who understands what he S.
talking about. Admiral Makaron de-
clarcs that with an ice.brcakor IT
huge Dimensions aud $4,000 horss
power. &c would be- easily possible 90
break up in mIdwlnier the immense Gee
packs stretching from the Arctic ocean
90 thc north pole % course. such a
powerful ship o. Gar beyond the limits
which have yet been reached in marine
engine building but the whole kernel
Of the project lies in the device OF
making two ships OF equal size and
each half OF total required horsc-pow-
or, one TO De armed as an icc-broakor
and also lifted with a special arrange
mcnt whereby the other can De- used
10 cXpend lls energy la pushing ths
frs, against the Gee,
Admiral Makaron. however. has az
present no intention OF destroying o.,
romance as well as the Gee surround
ms the Ultima Thule OF an oXplorAs.
but desires simply 20 accomplish two
things First 90 open up the ice
fields separating S. Petersburg from
the sea, aud secondly. 20 establish a
regular sea route between tho capital
and the mouth OF the river Ycncsol IN
siberia. To cfioci these purposes. two
ice-brcakers are 20 De built according
TO his directions. % 10000 horsepower
each and 5000 tons draft. TO act as he
lays down. one pushing the other. ana
d ls proposed that these boats shall
work from spring 10 autumn. when not
needed al the capital, on the sea route
20 Yenosel.
A trial trip n two lcc-hrcakers Of
smaller dimensions. designed accord
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

he pcFa,tr.y 81, he M,v,'s slus
raa sotsas % be- en- ne decline IN
'he caro- aays 81 sytlue the "cluA
ruu eas he moa popular Feature o.
Neie elah a,o Nov however he tn
efoAsea 1gmhff 81 riders hsf brought
aH'ai a d.rsidn 90 Interest and TIE
eiao rsns lsek me support o. ne vet
Gran i.atrs NtV membrr display an
iaicrosi 30 club runs and attend these
NeeAy ietturos rrIriously until The
noreltf wears on % H. claimed that
a. TIE prcsorl time tho cyol.ne Geld 70
90 broad thtt riders can travel 10 al
mosi tnv direction With comfort ant
ease TAis Circumstance makes % i'm
possible Cor road oilcers 10 choose runs
acceptable 90 tho tasiei Of an riders
The custom 90 holding a run each week
Is siill maintained by most Of the local
organizations bui the lack Of interest
In such events Is gradually reducing
the regular schedule.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Riders who live out Of town should
get a dozen or so extra spokes when
purchasing a new wheel They are
handy 10 have around. and often save
trouble and expense You need not be
a skilled mechanic 10 put In a new
spoke In the wheels Of today. a lit
de careful bending 20 thread Il through
the hole Of the huh and a little
care in screwlng Il 20 the proper ten.
sion and 10 zee that the end does not
stand up IN the bed u the rim or pro.
trude through the nipple Is an that D.,
necessary In case the end protrudoi
as said above @ must be- flied down
Failure to do this may result In a
punclure Even n you do not do Il
yourself but take q 10 a rural repair.
Cr, % is gratifying 10 know you have
the spokes 81 proper gauge and will
not have 20 BE- content with thicker
spokoa or any kind he may have
about
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

ing 70 the admlrais plan. recently sue
eeeded. amld the applause and enthus-
iasm Of assembled thousands. IN fore
ing their way at a rate Of ten knots
through the ice pack covering the gulf
Of Finland po,
The lce-breakffs viii have a special
form OF construction. so that they viii
be able TO fully Withstand the shock
OF contact with the Ice In front and
the strain which will result when the
steamer In the rear comes In contact
with the one In front Heavy steel
beams extending longitudlnally
through the vessels will take care OF
the constant shocks and strains and
prevent any loosening Of plates. the
displacement Of which would cause
dangerous leaks Except for heavier
construction. the new steamers will
be built much the same as those al
ready In use In Finland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
now Successful Farmers Operate fhh
Department OF the Farm a 10"
Hints 40 to the Care OF Live stock
aud Poultry,



We are glad 20 see that some OF our
experiment stations are taking up 'n.
work OF investigating along tie lines Q,
poultry culture. We do not kno" OF
any lire In agricultural science that y
shrouded In greater mystery. Poultry
diseases are entirely beyond the realm
Of books at the present time. thousn
many books pretend to tell people no"
TO treat them. Their advice Is appa-
rently based on limited observations
rather than exhaustive Investigation
II one would be convinced on this point
he has but to read the investigations
carried on by the government so"'
years ago as to the disease known ~
chicken cholera. The report In the an
nual bulletin issued by the department
showed many things that are not gen.
orally supposed TO be facts connected
with that disease. To illustrate y u
generally given as reliable lnu',a.
ton Of cholera that the fowl must NV
within a few hours. and that u the AIS
ease causes the fowl 10 linger Tor some
time Il may be taken as granted 'hat
the disease Is not cholera. but mercy
indigestion. The government mas
shown this 10 be entirely erroneous 'he
fowls remaining sick for weeks anu
even sometimes recovering.
Foreign nations are taking up THIS
work with some yigor, perhaps more
than are We. What We need Is most
thorough investigation Of the disease
blologically and otherwise. We have
many problems that can be solved 10
no other way. We have a disease lhA'
We call roup Its quite widely belleN-
ed that there are really several diner
ont diseases all classod as roup. be-
cause they are similar 90 each other ~
some Of their symptoms An invcsii-
CATION u the germs would tell us what
We really had TO contend with and
might point out a solution, u might
be found also that some Of them were
diseases common not only 20 fowls.
but also to the human family We
would thus be put on our guard against
them. Just as we have been against
tuberculosis IN cattle.
There is another line that thc sta.
lions can follow with advantage and
that ls the breeding up Of fowls. or az
least an investigation Of fowls a. 10
their individual capacities Il isa long
Job for any poultry raiser 20 attempt 90
keep a hundred or more fowls sepa-
rate and record their egg production
from day 10 day for a year or two.
Yet such work would doubtless be a
revelation when o. end was reached
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

one Of the minor woes Detailing ry.
cllng yros Is the hand cramp which
follows the FIRST lesson. Although
constantly admonished hy the Instruct
ors against The hahi, % gripping the
corks ns u they were the horns Of an
onraged bun, 70 seems actually impos-
sible Tor the beginner TO grasp the
handles naturally. II the haudlchars
were charged with electricity the mag.
nctic attraction apparently present Ia
them could not De- stronger u Is
the magnetism 90 fear Asa result ~
this first lesson the beginner has a
siincnlng ot The wrist and finger mus.
Giles. O. species ot paralysis which Is ant
% last Tor more hours than There am,
in a calendar day Vet durinr the
second lesson the beginner will again
grip dcrccly, and Bis wrist muscles be-
come lame. d there mo- person who is
clever enough 10 devise some way OF
obyiatlnr this'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Thus FAR ard no farther" was Ma.
lures edict when she permitted the
apparent Inconsistent creation OF the
mule. by crossing the jack upon the
mare. and 70 all lntsnts and purposes
the end is reached by the one cross.
mare mules. a. rule. not possessing
TIE power 20 reproduce their Kind.
though coming 10 heat. periodically. AZ
other mares do. says Indiana Farmer.
There are. however. Isolated cases on
record OF a mule conceiving 20 the ser
vice OF stallion and producing a foal.
though % Is not shown that the foal
ever lived beyond a period % a few
months One ease OF the klnd d related
mat occurred In Virginia over atty
years ago was not suspected until the
arrival OF the foal. the dam having
ucen constantly az work until the
strange event took place. Il is said
lnai she showed a little or no udder
development. but milk secretion vas
evidently ln a natural condition Tor tho
ioal which arrived 10 a skinny and del
lcaie shape soon began Co pick up and
thrive. but az Eve months Of axe Il
sickened and died The following year.
The same mule produced another foal.
having been served by a young stallion
running Ia the pasture with her. this
ioal as with The other. partook more
OF me characieristica % the horse than
oi those OF The dam. aud was a strong.
healthy fellow until he had reached
about year old. then he died. despite
lhe care and skin that we're used TO
save bis liie. The mother OF these
colts vas d mule IN every sense Of the
word and without the shadow Of
doubt and The experience Is a very re-
Variable one. There are probably
other such cases but In them all they
seem 10 have come into the world as
monslrous and uuwclcome exceptions
to Natures decree. soon to perish and
pass out 20 existence Il g. well that
% Us so. the mule Is a scrviccable. USE
ill servant 20 mans requirements. but
when Do comes 20 a further perpetuailon
OF the species. no Improvement. gain
or good eau result thcrcfrom and any
attempt boo that direction can result In
nothing but infinite disorder and con.
fusion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02
rRgAsuRe-sgEkIMo m PARIs.
Husaa Fony Has BrouEht AsOus TITS
Fevsriuh Chase.

EcVefipo Chase
Some Parislans are actually Kept
from wandering by conviction that
there Is hidden treasure behind the
walls or beneath the flooring or In the
chimney nook or under the roof. says
Chambers Journal Your are told that
during the numberless sieges 10 which
Paris has been subjected and the In
ternal revolutions II has undergone
there exists not a cellar or garrett
but has become the receptacle OF some
part OF the immense riches accumu-
lated In religious houses and old fam
lies. There Is. perhaps. nothing IRA
tlonal In the supposition that In the
good old times when converts were
made. the repositories. not only OF the
secrets OF the arlsiocracy. but OF the
family Jewels likewise. instances must
have occurred wherein these deposits
were buried and remained undlscoy-
cred. together with the treasure OF the
confraternity. Hut human folly has Of
late years exalted this rational possi-
blllty into dazzling certainty Every
means Is now resorted 90. and more
gold and precious time expended than
the most valuable treasure could re-
pay, In order TO seize the secret which
still resists discovery. while you Of
the matter-of-fact. plodding Anglo
Saxon race are tolling and hroiling In
Australia and California searching for
gold, we Foldsoekers Of Paris find u
here beneath our feet In the old quar-
tiers OF the city round Notre Dame and
the Hotel de VILE. where gold Is teem-
ing In greater plenty than amid the
rocky boulders OF California or be-
meath the soil % Ballapt." said Du-
cassc. the great treasure seeker As II
TO mock this feyerish and neyer-ceas-
ing chase. not one OF the great tradl-
iiOnal treasures OF which four are be-
lleyed 10 eNist-has been yet brought
TO light, although now and then some
token Is youchsafed OF their real oN-
lstence From time 20 time. for in
stance the tradition OF the famous
treasure buried by Napoleon's order IN
his hurried departure from the fuller
les before Waterloo Is Justified by the
turning mp In all parts Of the palace
garden OF gold pieces and silver
crowns The boles OF the elm trees
down the middle alley Of the garden
were an marked with hieroglyph,c
signs. which. ceasing at certain points.
began again again on the lime trees
OF the Terrace OF the Feullans hut
the elm trees where these signs began
and the lime tree on which they have
ended have been uprooted and the soil
all about them turned over without
avail. Then. during the laying out Of
the Bots de Boalogne. great interest
was excited by the fencing OF a portion
OF the wood close TO the Pre- Catelan
and the ransacking of this small spot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02

Al automatic cycle rack is about to
b. placgd upon the market ln ENGLAND
which * successful IN its operation
should prove a boon 90 wheeling BRIT
ona. The invention Is one f0r auto
matically securing and holding bicy
Giles on the penny -in-the-sloi" prlnci
pie. Tho idea Is that cycle racks
should b. placed 10 various adyania-
soous positions in towns. and whore
deemed likely TO pay Tho cycllat viii
nlace penny in the slot, which will
enable him 10 unlock and open o. stand.
into which bis wheel can then be run
ana locked GA. Every lock o. diher-
ent aud a key Tor a given lock can
only be- obtained by putting a penny
In the slot Of rs particular wheel
holder The rider can then 20 away
ana leave his wheel without the least
anxiety. carrying the key with him.
ana on his return he uulocks q and re-
leases Il BY the key, which then re-
mains IN the lock. Il viii be a most
useful thing for niting In the yards
Of busy cycling inns. and other places
Where cyclists congregate. OF course
,he no,sesslon Of the key Is taken NJ
evidence Of ownership Of the machine
<. ne man in charge. but 10 make The
.rrsnremens a perfect one Il wants
~,me device whereby the rack could
4. seir.mlndlng As q l. Il should
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-02


During the coming winter the grain
that will be used for poultry will
amount 10 thousands OF bushels vet
grain Is not rs essential to success "A
some other foods, says Colman's Rural
World. Cut bone has given excellent
success In experiments. and II has been
demonstrated that when II 10 used In
connection with corn and grass Il
makes the ration very suitable one.
Exclusively grain Is a detrlment to lay
Ing because II warns the body. pro-
yidcs a portion OF the essential ele.
ments necessary 10 egg production. but
Is lacking IN the substances that form
the albumen, shell. etc. when the hen
Is deprived q a sutiicioncy Of all the
elements necessary 10 produce eggs.
she VIII lay only az many eggs ~ she
can supply the albumcn for With plen-
~ OF corn she Is then provided with
all the elements for the yolk and 10
warm her body. such elements being
known as "carbonaccou3" Now n the
carbonaccous elements are proportions
ately balanced by the heterogeneous"
materials lrut bone. clover. etcl tho
hen may lay nearly every day. and
she viii no. become fat because the
production of the eggs takes from her
all over, and that which she may need
FOR the support Of her body. but n she
Is led literally with corn. and Is not
given enough Of the other foods. she
VIII not lay so frequently. hence the
loss oi carbon In the form OF eggs will
be reduced and the excess Of carbon.
aceous matter Is then stored up within
the body al TAT She may De apparent.
ly not too Tat. and may lay fairly up
TO the average. but n the carbonaceous
material Is not balanced with the
proper proportion OF heterogeneous ma.
ierial she will soon become zoo fat. ana
THIS may happen gradually. as she may
lay a sufficient number ~ eggs 10 pre.
vent becoming very fat until she has
done fairly well. but sooner or later
she VIII cease 20 lay. succumblng 10 a
natural law OF supply and demand
not being able 10 produce something
from nothing the corn being useful In
protecting her from cold. and serving
as a valuable assist9nt IN the produc.
ton Of eggs. but being deficient IN lime
and nitrogen. the farmer sustaining a
loss because he does not fortlfy his
/ corn with heterogeneous foods. A flock Of
poultry on any farm can be made the
source Of a neat income. but. even
should the farmer only raise enough
Tor his own family. selling never an
egg nor a feather. they will pay better
than anything else requiring same out.
lay u time and money.