davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
MORTGAGE

M ORTGAGE SALE Defaut having
lNl been made in the conditions of GER
tain mortgage made by William Killefer and Emma
Killefer, his wife of Paw Paw, Van Buren county,
state of Michigan, to Hattie o. McCalmon of Frank
lin, Nenango county, state of Pennsylvania, dated
the 23d day Of November, A. ID. 1885, and recorded
In the office of the register of deeds for the county
of November, AID. 1883, in lber 81 of mortgages
page $50, ON which mortgage there is claimed TO
be due at the date of this notice the of twelve
hundred sixty-seven dollars and hfty-four cents
Isl 267 "a and suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted t. recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale
tanned in said mortgage, and the statute IN such
case made and provided notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 10th day of November, A. ID. 1900
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, sh all sell public
auction to the highest bidder the front door of
the court house. in the village of Paw Paw that be-
ing the place where the circuit court for said county
OF Van Buren is held the premises described in said
mortgage or SO much thereof may be necessary
to pay the amount due said mortgage, with seven
per cent interest, and all legal costs provided by
law and covenanted for therein, the premises be-
ing described III said mortgage follows, to-wit
That certain piece parcel of land lying, situated
and being in the township of Bloomingdale county
OF Van Buren and state of Michigan and particularly
described follows to-wt The north onehalf - of
the south one hundred and tl07l acres of the
northeast quarter ~ of section twenty co., town.
ship one (ll south, of range fJurteen IA west.
Dated August l6, 1900.
HATTIE o. NcCALMONT,
OSBORN, Mills x MASTER MoRTAGEE.
Attorneys foI Mortgage. [6gtl3osll
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
Decree Against the Grand Trunk.

Chicago. Oct 3.-Judge Woods sat
for five minutes yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court. In that
time he issued an order which affects
several millions of dollars. y decree
of sale was issued in the case of the
Mercantile Tust Co. against the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk Railway Co. y
similar order was issued at Detroit on
Sept IL. The order issued by Judge
Woods was "A formality which will be
repeated IN every division Of the
Urited States where the company has
prOperty
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
Mnrhrr md snirile.

Pittsburg, oct. 3.-While temporarily
insane yesterday. Ferdinand BrobSt.
glass worker killed his wife with a
shotgun and then blew off his own
head, at his home in Carnegie, Ia. A
small child which was lying in bed be
side Mrs. Brobst when the murder oc
Cured was uniniured. Brobst's mind
was affected for a time last winter
but he was discharged from the insane
asylum as cured. Recently he showed
signs OF returning insanity. but be was
not regarded as dangerous
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
MOVED OUT OF plklN.
British Legation Has Left the Chi
nese Capital.


Washington. Oct. 3.-The Chinese
minister has delivered TO the state de
partment official confirmation OF the
degradation of Prince Tuan and many
other Chinese leaders. The following
Dfiicial statement Is made TO Minister
Wu's dispatch:
"A cablegram received from Dt
rector General Sheng, at Shanghai
states that by imperial edict, issued on
Sept. %. Prince Chwang, Prince Yin,
Secondary Princess Tsai Lien and Tsal
Wing are deprived of all their respec'
tive ranks and offices; that Prince
Tuan is deprived of office and is hand
ed over to The imperial clan court
which shall consult and decide on a
severe penalty, and his salary is to be
stopped; that Luke Tsai Ian and the
president of the censorate, Hing Men
are handed over to said board. VINO
shall consult and decide on nevere
penalty; and that Kang vi, assistant
grand secretary and president Of the
civil board and Chao Shu Chlao' pres
ident OF the board of punishment are
handed over to the board of censors,
who shall consult and decide a pen
atty"
The state department received as
patch from Minister Conger to-day an
nouncing the departure of the British
legation from Pekin. Thus far there
has been no protest on the part Of TINS
government against the appointment OF
Yung Lu as one of the Chinese peace
commissioners. The state department
is inclined now TO think that he is not
rs culpable as the first reports indi'
Gated; but the authority of Minister
Conger and Mr.. ROckhill is such that il
they learn that he is an undesirable ne
gotiator they will be enabled TO protest
although they have not acted so taI
upon that point. 1t is thought prob
able that the matter will come 10 an
issue when the sufticieucy Of creden'
tials is examined.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
Russian NnNnI Estimntes.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 3.-Accordlng tc
the semi-otiicial statements the Rus.
sian naval estimates for 1901 total %.
097 GG6 roubles. an increase Of upwards
OF ten million roubles over those foi
the current year. The ordinary eXpen.
ditrre swallows GOOOOOOO roubles. OF
'~'.ir' rs on0 Oo0 is intended 10
strengthen the fleet, three millions fol
harbor work at Libau. 100000 to be
o.,, ,lauiNoaUoch and 100000
at Port Arthur.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
HE is A FINE, MAJESTIC CREA-
TURE"

When the keeper comes with the din
ner there is great excitement, and often
times the kingly dignity is laid aside
and growls Of hunger are heard, for
lions and tigers are great eaters, espe-
cially the tigers, who act more fero-
ciOus over their meat than the lions.
One of the lions at the London Zoo
had a sick mate, and when he received
his share OF meat he carried 1t TO her,
and tried 10 make her eat II. She was
too sick to do so, and so he laid down
beside her with the meat between his
paws, as If keeping il for her until she
fel. bic 10 eat IT, He cc"t7' as-
l. -ingly manner
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
PUZZLE

l. en- a plant ourtail me and -
come chum; transpose me and / be-
cor @ a vessel used for lighting pur-
poses: change my head and l become a
lull.
.. am a secretion; behead me and 1
become an o gan Of the body; curtall
me ard / become a beverage; trans
pose ne and / become a weed: trans
pose aGain and ] become a price.
change my head ard l become an ami
NAL
g. / am food: behead me and become
a verb Of being curtail me and / Je-
come remote; tran spose me and l be-
come a feeling OF dread.
a. / am a conveyance. behead me and
I become a grain. ourtail me and l be-
come a serpent; change my head and /
becom 1n animal change II again and
become an article of dress.
5. i am a Very common plant: be-
head me and / become a sweetheart:
curtail me and 1 become a spice:
chang my head and / become kind
Of bi I
NSWER 70 r--7ZLE.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05

Bnren-ss. Probate conrt for said county.
AZ a session of the Probate Court for said county
held al the Probate once In the village Of Paw Paw
on Thursday, the 2Dth day of September in the year
of cur Lord, one thousand nine hundred
Present. James n. Johnson. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF William
Brewer, deceased.
Rebecca Brewer, executrix OF said estate, comes
into court and represents that she IL now pre-
pared 10 render her final account such sxecu-
trix aud files the same.
Thereuron il is ordered that Monday. the 18th day
OF October next, AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon be
assigned for examining and allowing such account
and that the heirs at law Of said deceased, and al
other persons interested In said estate, required
10 appear at session OF said Court, then 10 be
holden al the Probate ONCE IN the village OF Paw
Paw in said County, and show cause, II any there
be why the said account should not be allowed:
And II Is further ordered, that said executrix
give notice the persons interested in said estate
OF the pendency of said account. and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy OF this order TO be pub
lished In the True Northemer, a newspaper printed
and circulating I'm said county, three successive
weeks at least previous 20 said day Of hearing.
JAMES III. JOHNSON.
f74t4o77l Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
who own. the Fnctoriesf

Massachusetts, is one of the leading
manufacturing states in the union.
In 1899 there were 4,740 factories. of
which 3,461 were owned by individ-
uals, l.1ss by Independent corpora
tions and 81 by industrial combina-
tions. The individual manufacturer
is the largest element by long odds
In tho states industrial enterprises.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
DOG 18th A WOODEN

Did you ever hear OF a dogs having
wooden leg? A man in one Of our
large cities had a small dog, one OF
whose front legs was crushed by a
wagon wheel. Being somewhat Of n
surgeon his master carefully amputated
the crushed leg, and when the wound
was healed, provided the dog with a
light and strong wooden leg. In the
course of time the little dog. which is
very intelligent animal, became aware
that he could rest his weight upon the
wooden leg and use II for all ordinary
purposes. In walking or trotting the
apg always uses his artificial limb. but
J. he has occasion 70 do any fast run
ring or leaping he will gracefully hold
up the wooden leg and depend solely
upon the other three for the service ~
Quired.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05
Priest Shnt hr n Lnnntin

Boston, Oct. 3.-John Gleason. who
is supposed 10 be dementpd. shot and
seriously wounded Rev. Lawrence =.
Mccarthy. rector Of the Roman Cath.
Ollie church OF the Most Holy Redeem.
er, OF East Boston. at the parochial res.
idence yesterday. A bullet lodged in
the clergyman's back; but the attend
Ing surgeons think that the ball can be
extracted and that the priest will re
cover.
The true northerner., 1900-10-05

/. Palm, pal, lamp calm.
2. Tear. ear. tea. tare. rate, bear.
3. Fare. are, far. fear.
4. Boat. cat, bot. goat, coat.
8. Glover. lover, Glove. plover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL.
Measures Provides for Reorganiza-
ton of Half.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Todays ses-
sion of the Senate was rendered especial
" notable by the passage, after debate
lasting only three hours of the Army
reorganization bill. In military circles
the measure is regarded as one of the
most important OF the present session.
1t practically revolutioniZes the present
staff arrangements of the Army. 1t pro-
poses to change the present system of
permanent appointments in certain staff
corps to one of detail by a gradual proc
the officers in those corps go out
of active service. AS vacancies occur in
the department of the Adjutant General,
the Inspector General, Quartermaster
General and Commissary General, they
are to be filled by details from the line,
the details to be temporary and not to
exceed four years.
The new system is not applied to the
Corps of Engineers, Medical Department
Pay Department, or Judge Advocate Cen
erals Department. The bill discontinues
the regimental organization of the artil-
lery and establishes an artillery corps of
two branches, viz: 126 batteries of coast
artillery and eighteen batteries of field
artillery, with a total of 17,44S men.
1t provides for an increase of 100 in
the corps of cadets at West Point, two
at large from each State, and adds ten
to the present number of twenty from the
United States at large. The rank of the
commanding General of the Army is
raised to that of Lieutenant General, and
that of the Adjutant General to Major
General the latter being during the in
cumbency of the present Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin. The President is empowered
TO place on the retired list any officer
who has been suspended from duty by
sentence of court-martial, or by legisla-
tive order in mitigation of such sentence
for period extending to or within one
year of his compulsory retirement for
age This is well understood to apply to
Commissary General Eagan.
An amendment creating a veterinary
corps for the Army, consisting of a Colo
mel and tnlrty-tive other commissioned
officers was adopted
The Notifications appropriation bill.
carrying about $500, coo, was passed.
Bate delivered a speech in opposition
to the increase in the Army proposed by
the bin. He thought the people would
regard it as a flank movement to ad-
vance the spirit of militarism
Cockren of Missouri an,agonized Wig
orously the position of Bate. He said
the increased number of men was abso-
lutely required to care for and man the
artillery in the coast fortiflcations of the
country.
The bill as amended was passed without
division.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

Mr.. McClanahan spoke of the Demo-
cratic party as one that has existed un-
changed for one hundred years. 1t
would have made the claim interesting
if he had shown what relation the anti
expansion principles of the present
party bear to the expansion principles
of Thomas Jefferson; what the disunion
principles of the Democracy of 1860 and
1864 had to do with the union princi-
pies of Andrew Jackson; and finally
what the deprecated silver coin ideas
of William j. Bryan have in common
with the hard money ideas of both
Jackson and Jefferson. Speaking Of one
hundred years of unal,erable consist
ency, these are some texts which we
hope the next Democratic speaker will
not overlook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

No private household property OF
the Kings and Queens of Hawaii has
been o.-ered at public or private sale.
The auction at the Drill Shed was OF
articles that were paid for by the tax
these goods in storage was to make
them the spoil of vermin and moths; to
sell them was to secure the preservation
and care of interesting and historical
relics. No infringements of private
property and no discourtesy were per-
mitted or intended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
TRANSVAAL NOTES.
Inc Minor News of the Coast Files
1temized.

Germany sent no note to Krueear
marlborough has been invalided home
are veritable arsenals muses.
TT II Is rumored in Washington that the
lransVaal will sue for peace
n1ano; oeI government denies that it is
plahHnnS to destroy the mines
Steyn says the Beers will fight ar tho
'adi' IN Pretoria and in the mountains
"A purgheress has asked Krueger's per-
en-. 20 Vi "oIh-
blankets, clothing and beef have been
ueclared contraband at Lourenzo Mar
Col Kekewich's report navs biol,
berley. o""|' at Min
Roberts destroys farm houses whore
arrest 'heH uiuer
Members of the House of Commons
preaict the capture of Pretoria in two
The returning Ladysmitb naval oon.i,
gent was received with great enthusiasm
in London. S'iii
Queen Victoria will send a signed nbo-
OF Kimberley.
The Boer commander at Mafekfnp
Iears ne may be cut off and wants to
raise the siege.
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener per-
sGihaily directed the artillery in the Vet
river engagement.
Inc Beers have moved their headquar-
=
Ladybrand to Clocolan
six thousand four hundred and fftv-
elsnt troops are now at sea on the wav
10 South Africa. No others are undar
ORDERS 10 go except recruits To fiji nm
the losses of regiments at the front
ne Parliamentary Secretary for tho
| war once, Mr.. Wyndham, informs the
associated Press that the War Office ha
no information tending to confirm the
reports of an alleged plot to assassina 70
Lord Roberts. &c
The people living on st. Helena ran nm
me provisions they had to famine prices
When the prisoners came but the Brit
ism Government took measures against q
corner in the food supply by sending in
large quantity of stores
Inc Standard hears that inform tio,
mas peen officially received of Mot 70
assassinate Lord Roberts; that the Iat+eT
mas been warned, and that kilograms are
now passing between tie Cape authori-
| tes LORD Roberts and the home autbor-
| tics on the subject
! While the British captain. RaIfour
| was negotiating with the Landrost for
me surrender of Wnburg, General Ro+ha
hlrnseIf, Misunderstanding the enyov'e
language, threatened to shoot him but
| the Landrost rightly interpreting the
| Vcrds and perceiving that the Rritfeb
( were in a position to lombard the town
| decided to surrender. General Rotba
! ,hen retired. The town contained n Iarpe
STOCK or ammunition and grain
/ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

The timeworn plea that the Repub-
lican party is made up of aristocrats
was heard the other evening at Pro-
gress Hail. If the statement is true,
then a handsome majority of American
citizens, including the farmers who roll
up the biggest Republican vote, are
lordly idlers. We trust we may be
pardoned for having a somewhat diff
ferent conception of Americans than
that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
PROFITS FOR GOOD WORKS.
Rev. Sheldon Distributes His CHRIS
tlan Capt. 81 Fund.

TOPEKA. kas., May 9.-Rev. c. ".
Sheldon received 5000 from the profits of
the Christian Daily Capital. One thou
sand goes to Indian famine sufferers and
the balance is distributed as follows:
City Detention II Ospital 81 600: for con-
tagious diseases ward, Christ's Hospital.
$1,000: Washhurn College, $500: Topeka
Young Mems Christ.a an Association, $500;
for public drinking fountain. $500: Kin,
dcrgarten Association, 500: Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, $50; Women S
Christian Temperance Union. 800; IngIe-
side lone. 800: State Temperance I'm
ion' *lVo; Ant-Cigarette League, $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

An attested copy of the Hawaiian
Territorial Act brought from washing
ton by Hon. w. o. Smith, is included in
this number of the Advertiser. Every
preserve it for future reference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

Mr. Marshall interrupted the Demo
cratic meeting, but he seemed to be well
come enough until he got on the subject
of his law suit. AS a Democrat he was
au fait; as a defendant he did not carry
the house The Democracy is willing to
take anybody's vote, but it has too
much public kicking to do to give it
much time or patience for private kicks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
MAY is

The Advertiser condenses all its de-
partments this morning so as to give
its readers a complete resume of the
news of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

The canal bill is not SO sure after all.
In the former Congress it passed the
Senate and failed in the House. Now
it has passed the House and may fail
in the Senate. AS usual after canal
bill tussle, the railroads turn up smil-
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
Via MdXimd.

and in itself an artistic piece Of engneering-aAm
access to all points, as also scenic and marine r;s'
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
Electric RAILWAY,

Contracts have been let for material, and The,
of construction equipping and installation pacelns
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully
pleted by June LIST. Having an independent nv
plant we are prepared to furnish electric pO.ri
lighting, heating and other purposes to our home n
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

A. {. Holmes of Walton, n. Y. whose
wire died a few months ago, advertised
Tor another spouse, specifying that No.
must be content to wear "a lot of nice
clothes" left by No. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18

Our reservoirs are d
completed and HI
mains laid 50 as tnJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-18
AS Promised.

ply each lot. Permits for making water connect
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes now build
or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince any
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most ID
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
A STREET RAILWAY COMBINE.
Nceotia tIon- for "a CONSOLIDATION il
Pittsburg fractions.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. I7.-Negoti-
ations have been renewed here looking TO
a consolidation of all the stree: railway
properties of Pittsburg. The properties i'll
volved are the United Traction Company,
in which Baltimore people are largely in-
terested; the Consolidated Traction Com
pany. ard the Mellon system. These
properties operate a total OF more than
24c miles of track in Pittsburg Alleghaney
and adjacent towns. Alexander Brown
represents the United Traction interests
In the negotiations, and said todey that he
believed that the negotiations would be
successful.
81 am not at liberty 10 discuss The de
tails. he said. but deal is pending and
viii probably be consummnted.
From another source it is learned that
made an offer to lease the United Traction
said that the sum offered for. the lease
OF the United Traction is sufficient TO pay
interest ON the bonds and substantial divi-
dends on both the common and preferred
stocks.
The United Traction Company is con-
trolled by the Philadelphia company. which
owns practically all of its ST. 900 com
mon stock. The United Traction also has
So COO. 600 of preferred stock, IND 81 900, 900
In five per cent bonds outstanding. The
Maryland Trust Company is trustee for
the mortgage. II Is understood that the
proposition has been referred to the boards
of the three companies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
MANY MATRIMONIAL FAILURES.
Startling Assertion in Lecture
Sociology at NRie.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. i7--ln lee
ture on Sociology" delivered before the
senior class of the academic department
of Yale. Prof William &. sumner the
head of the department OF political econ
omy took mp the subject Of marriage.
After tracing the history OF marriage
down from barbpric times Frof. Sumner
said
Marriage in it's highest sense. as il cN-
lists among the most enlightened nations.
does not date back more chan $50 years.
Persons have universally believed that
marriage was religious rite, and the
current feeling among women is that the
marriage ceremony is marriage.
THE religious marriage is altogether an
after thought The Christian church new
er made any laws in regard TO the mar
riage ceremony until The sixteenth cen
tury. al the Council of Trent
The essential element of modern mar
rage is the promise go each other, and
the promise is one Of eXclusipeness. All
the way up marriage has been tliC subject
of idealization.
I'm the strictest sense marriage is an
ideal thing that has never been realized.
Nicissitudes act on the couple and change
them. and not more than 10 per cent real
ize their ideal That is TO suy. not more
than 10 per cent of married persons at the
end of their lives. 1ooRing back can hon
estly say that they have realized All of the
happiness, all of the ideals. tha, they
started out in the married life with.
Most Young men marry because they
think il Is right. and thai ii IS timc for
them TO do SO
THE marriage ceremony nowadays is
much of a show. 1t seems 10 me it could
be improved by having the couple give no
tice in advance. and then acknowledge
their vow in the presence of witnesses"