davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19

NJ ORldAGE GALL.
1A Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of tiftyfive and 80 100 dollars, which
is claimed to be due, and is due. at this date,
upon a mortgage made and delivered by Oie
s. Forde. mortgagor. to Harlow ar Cole, mort
November 18th. 1879: at 3:l5 O'Clock p M. in
the Registeriof Deeds Office, in Mower county.
Minnesota in Book ''W' of mortgages, on
page 534, and conveying the south half of the
southeast quarter Of section two II, in town
ship one hundred and two [l02l north, OF
range sixteen [16] west, [sh SEX 2los-16J, In
and pursuant to the conditions of said
mOrtgaRe, the sum of six hundred seventy
two and S0-lOO dollars is now declared to be
Now. notice is hereby given. that the said
mortgage will be foreciosed. and said prem
ises viii be sold, at the Office of Richardson,
Day 4 PIERCE, Austin, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock
i'm the forenoon Of Saturday, January l9th,
1854. to pay said debt and interest. together
with ten and 1910 dollars paid 20 taxes on
said premises for the year 1882. and 4fty aot-
lars attorneys fee, and the costs anu d'sn4rse.
ments allowed by law.
Dated December 9Th, 1883.
HARLOW COLE. Mortgage.
RICHARDSON, DAY & PIERCE, Attorneys for
Mort0auee. dec5-7t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
4 on N0WER

District Court 10th Judicial District.
In the matter of Ira Jones, insOlvent.
The undersigned, having converted to mon
ey all the property and effects owned by the
said Ira Jones, on the ed day OF September,
A, D., 1883, the date of his deed of assignment,
and having paid all debts due the United
States and the State of Minnesota, all taxes
and assessments levied and unpaid, all the
expenses of 'he said assignment, and the exc
cution of said trusts, and all servants, clerks:
and iaborers for personal services performed
within three months preceding said assign,
ment and there remaining balance OF said
estate in his hands to be distributed among
| the creditors of said insoivent, and having III
| ali things discharged the duties imposed upon
him as such ssgnee, therefore,,
Notice is hereby given, to all parties IN
| terested in the set lement OF the said estate
and in the distribution of the proceeds there
| of, that the undersigned will apply to tne
above named Court. at it's rooms, in the vi
lage of Spring Valley. in the County Of +. Fin Il
more, State of Minnesota, on the 1d day o.
| December, A. d., 1883, at 9 O'Clock. A. NJ. fOl
an order allowing his accounts for all moneys
| paid as above stated. and for an order direct
| ing q distribution Of the moneys remaining II
! his hands, and for his discharge as such AS
| signee and for snch other or further order OF
| instruction as to the Court shall seem neces
! sary. 1000
| FAY r. SMITH. Assignee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIDEWALK RESOLUTION NO. "a.

,Condemning sundry sidewalks east side
Main street, between Mill and Water streets.
Resolved. That the sidewalk AUDITING the "a
feet N. l. 9. by 3 feet E. w: OF north end of
10, all in block %, Austin Village, being on
east side Main street. be condemned, and that
the owners be required to relay the same
within ten days after the publication of this
Passed December 7, 1883.
Approved December 8, 1883,
Attest: ROBERT GR1F71rH, City Recorder
MORTGAGE SALE.
1Xl Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of four hundred and thirty five dol
lars, which IL claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice upon q certain mortgage, duly exc
cuted and delivered by Oscar B: Dearborn and
bearing date the 18th day Of June. A. b. 1915.
and duly recorded In the Office of the Register
of Deeds. in and for the County Of Mower and
State Of Minnesota: on the sth day Of April,
A. D. 1882, at l0h O'Clock, A. NJ. in Book No.
of Mortgages. on page 81.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage or any part
now now therefore, notice is hereby given, That
by virtue Of power of sale contained in said
mace On
IL and ID Covered By said Mortgage, Viz
commencing III Tue uOrGQe0SC corner OF
section twenty-nine (2e], in township one
hundred and one [101] north. range eighteen
[l8l west, thence running west ninety.fOur
t941 rods, thence south thtrty:six 1851 rods,
thence east two hundred and 6fty-four [264l
rods, to west bank of the Cedar River, where
the said river crosses the north half OF the
northwest quarter of section twenty-efght
1881. same town and range: thence north
westerly along the west bank of said river to
the north line Of said section twenty-eight (ss],
thence west on said section line to the place
of beginning, in Mower county, and State of
Minnesota, with the hereditsme.lts and appur-
tonauce6, :; y :.ls
win DO sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, II any, on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorney g fee. as stipulat-
ed in and by said Mortgage, in case Of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law 2; which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of
said Mower county. at the west front door Of
the New Court house. In the City OF Austin,
In said County and State, on the I'd day Of
February, a. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. n, Of
that day, subject to redemption 1t any time
within one year from the day Of sale, a.
provided by law. ESE s;zss5s5s =. - 5 t
Dated Dec. 18th, A. ID. 1858. .5 +
.ss$5 fss ISAAC CRANDRIL, N0rtga4ee. 3
ORllA1z0 ALLEN, Attorney for Mortgage.
~ .r 49, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
SALE.

M VRldA8G SAL6.
U1 Default has been made In the payment
Of the SUM Of forty-aye and $500 dollars ss
which is claimed to be due and Is due at this
date upon mortgage made and delivered by
anton Rouseh Ro9se9 VIE
s. ia80 recorded April lst. 1880. at 3:90 O'clock,
2; NJ: in the Register Of R D d. efsSs;
mortgages on page 1873. and conveying the
east half Of northwest quarter. Of section
nineteen (l9], in township one hundred and
one [lOl] north. of range fifteen ll5] west,
loh lwx 10 l0l-l6l, in said county,
And pursuant to- the conditions OF said
mortgage the sum Of I'VE hundred forty-nine
and 500 dollars is now declared to be due
thereon,
Now notice is hereby given, that the said
mortgage will be forcl0sod and said premises
will be sold at the office Of Richardson. Day
& Pierce, Austin, Minnesota, at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon of Saturday. January 18TH, iess.
to pay said debt and interest, together WIN
twenty five dollars attorneys fee. and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated November 28tb, 1853.
WIN. CASE, Mortgage.
RICHARDSON, DAY & PIERCE, Attorneys = Tor
nOvZ6-4C
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
Well Rewarded. .

A liberal reward will be paid 10 any
party who will produce case OF liver.
SSidney or stomach complaint that Elec
trio Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
them along, it will cost you nothing for
the medicine if it fails to cure, and you
will be we'll rewarded for your trouble
besides. All blood diseases, biliousness
jaundice, constipation. and general debil-
ity are quickly cured. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price only
fifty cents per bottle. For sale by all drug
pisfs e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
SALE.

MORTGAGE SALE.
WI Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of four hundred and fifty-tive 1850
dollars, which is claimed to be due, and Is due,
at this date, upon a mortgage made and de-
livered by Seth Il. Sargent: mortgagor, to
Jennie Rogers, mortgagee, dated De cen et
1880 O'Clock p. M, in the Register of Deeds
office, in Mower county, Minnesota, in Book
~" OF mortgages. on page 257; and on the
4th day of March, 1879, duly assigned by the
said Jennie Rogers to William Eustes, AND and
said assignment recorded November 5th, 1883.
at o'clock p. M, in the Register of Deeds
Office in said county, in Book of mortgages aiH
of lots one q, two t2) and three 49, in block
forty-four "a, in Yates s. Lewis addition to
Austin, in said county of Mower.
Nov, notice is hereby given that the 81, SAID
French, in Austin, Minnesota, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of Saturday, December 22d
1883, to pay said debt, together with twenty
l2O) dollars attorneys fees, and costs and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated Austin, Minn.. November 7th, 1883.
WILLIAM EUSTES, Assignee.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Attorney for Assignee
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19

cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
anteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh,s Cure is the rem
edy for you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale
by DORR & VOID
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL,

ON THIRV1 DA1S IEklALs
The VOLrAIC BELT Co., Marshall Mich, will
send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO-V OIL
TAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days to men young or old who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address as above.
N. B.-No risk is incurred, as Thirty days
trial il allowed. ian3-1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19

nENTlSTRY.
~ = =, DIR. r. +. RECh
Has opened an once in Mrs. Wright's house,
flrst north Of the Davidson House. on easy
eide Of street, where he is prepared to DO an
kinds Of work in dentistry, and solictts 9 ghaFe
o6pubuo patronage. -. s$*'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19

are established
| After Mr.. Richardson had answered many
questions, II. w. Page was called upon
to give some figures in the creamery bus
mess. Last year it cost the Austin cream
cry cents a pound to get their cream to
the factory. This year 81 cents.
The next paper was by B. F. Holmes,
of Owatonna, on the Handling of Milk.
list. Select good cow.
3D. Give her good warm stable.
Sd. Plenty of good food.
4th. Milk quickly and strain at once.
Keep the milk clear from all bad odors.
and out of cellars. Set in deep cans.
The meeting was then opened to gene.
raj discussion, led by Col. Littler.
| AFTERNOON.
First paper was read by o. G. Gregg OF
Marshall, on How to Make Farming Sue
cessful" He said the present style OF
farming in Minnesota had not proved q
paying business 1t must include stock
raising. Our experience in raising wheat
was not satisfactory. We excel in the
grasses. We should put our produce
where it will bring the largest returns
High grade butter every winter commands
very high prices. Let US turn around and
feed our grain and hay to produce fresh
winter butter, and then we will get the
very highest price for our farm products
! c. D. Vernon. of Mankato, next pre-
scented paper on Management of Cream.
cries." He emphasized the necessity OF
cooperation either by farmers forming
joint-stock companies or by patronizinG
institutions owned by private capital.
Mr.. H. A. Holmes. Of Chatfield, insis
ted that it was more profitable for the
l p nm or IN coll tho oroarn fhnn IN Affoynr,1
to make the butter. III .>-i r., :
A discussion arose as to the expediency
of using ice to lower the temperature OF
the milk. Mr.. Holmes contendipg agains,
and Secretary Rice, Mr.. Houston and
Col. Littler for. 80. S.s..,#.
The last paper was by A. p. McKinstry
on Testing Cream" Testing is the key
note to the gathered cream system. Only
when an exact test is found will this be.
come permanent and paying industry,
Two methods are known TO be 1mcce0D fll;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

RICHARDSON, DAY 4 PIERCE, Attorneys for
Mort0aoee. dec57t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-12-19

services rendered the Association by Pres
ident Marvin, and the necessity of having
the assistance of so experienced and prac-
tical a worker. President Marvin, by his
impartiality and affable manners as pre-
siding officer, won the personal esteem of
every member of the Association, and
nothing would have given them great
er pleasure than to have reelected him
to the position he had so ably filed.
Mr.. Marvin insisted upon being reliev-
ed of further service, and the name of
Col. G. G. Edwards, of Spring Valley,
was substituted, and the report was adop-
ted as thus amended.
Committee on location reported in favor
of Austin as the place of meeting for next
year. Adopted.
The following is the complete list of
the entries in the dairy fair held in con-
nection with the Association:
m ess' Heme. 9sm
Glass B-Dairy Butter-J. 8. Decker, Aus
tin; A; P. Mcbride, Lansing; q; Peck, Austin;
D. E Bero. Lansing; William Richards, Aus
er. Window; F: Conant. Udoipho; N: Teeter,
land: F. r. Mcbride, T. F: Goslee, London;
r. H. Dinsmoor. Austin; N. J. Leavitt, Wa
Glass weepstakes-Includes all entries.
Class D-Roll butter-H. Lyon, Lansing; II.
F FsS1 os1isnd; F: conant. Gdoipho; E: ?:
Spooner, Window: p. B. Vaughan, Lansing;
Jonas Haney. Lansing: p. Gates, Austin:
tin: N. s. HARDY. Moscow; r. b. Holmes, 0w-
t Class D-aranulated Butter-A.P P. Mcbride,
Lansing; Marvin Commack. Rochester;
f. C Sn. F.,c Sk B. Williams, LANSING;
Marvin & Commack, Rochester.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
Hands and Feet.

1. To make the fnger-nails strong and
long, take the yelk of a hard boiled egg
and two drachms of pure white wax,
melt the wax and add a few drops of
almond oil to it, then mix in the yelk,
I of the egg until the paste is made. Pot
the paste, and rub the nails every night
with it, of course wearing gloves. This
Z will make, the nails strong and pliable
at the same time. TO make them soft,
if they are too brittle, rub them with
cold cream and wear gloves. For chill
blains on the hands or feet, here is
most excellent receipt from the pen of
n celebrated Partisan doctor, which will
be found to succeed after a few applica-
tions: Take piece of alum, about the
size of q nut, and melt it in enough hot
water to cover the hands. When the
alum is melted, soak your hands in the
liquid for nearly a quarter OF an hour;
then cover your hands at once with
gloves, which you keep on all night,
and as long as you can during the day.
Repeat this morning and night. The
best soap for the hands is almond soap.
Always select white soap, as 'colors
are sometimes dangerous. You may
make your own almond soap by melting
q piece of curd soap, adding the same
quantity of powdered almonds to 1t;
and if you also put a teaspoonful OF bis
muth, mixing the whole well together,
you have a soap and cosmetic all in one.
Another excellent hand soap may be
made by melting piece of white curd
soap, adding the same quantityo glycer-
inc. Mix well together, then add q
similar quantity of powdered almonds,
honey and almond oil. -Prdirje Farmer.
Roundup is the name of a new
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

A correspondent in Sonora writos:
In company with Mr.. Bates, who came
to this place with me from Hermosillo,
| visited the settlement of the Yaqui
Indians, situated on the river of the
same name.A Our entrance was an
nounced by the clamorous baying of the
dogs, who, keeping close to our horses
heels, followed us through the town,
which differs very little from AN ordi-l
nary Mexican village. The Indians are
governed by an alcade appointed by the
Mexican Government, and who is usu-
ally their chief, for, although peaceful
and law-abiding, the Yaqui is proud and,
will not permit ruler save of their own
race. Before this individual we were
immediately summoned, and Mr. Bates,
who is well known to the chief, an
nounced the object of our visit The
chief, who spoke Spanish fluently, as
sured us of our welcome, placing apart
ments in his own house at our disposal.
The excitement and hustle which we
imagined our arrival caused, the chief
informed us, was owing to the mar
riage on the following day of several
! daughters of the tribe. Not wishing to
lose sight so interesting as this prom
Used to be, wesrepaired early to the
place where the ceremony was to be
performed, which had for music sort
of drum, accompanied by fife and reed
whistles, producing a weird, though
not .displeasing consonapce. Then fol-
low sports and games, which last until
well into the afternoon, when the real
ceremony of ''bride-catching" begins.
The would-be bride is stationed by her
father some hundred yards in front of
her sutton, then at given signal she
starts for goal distant about half mile.
to reach which and return, before over
taken by her pursuer, releases her from
his attentions, This result, as you may
imagine, is not frequent, as these dusky
maidens are as eager to be caught as
their more favored sisters of civilized
countries. Ihave never witnessed any.
where q more exciting race than this
The maidens, straight and well-formed.
standing in their tunic dress reaching
from the bosom. to the knee, stood
chatting with each other until the signal
was given, when, presto! away like the
wind they sped, followed by the young
buck, who soon diminished the distance
between them, and the marriage cere-
mony is completed, after which their
games continue until late hour, when
the village again assumes q quietness
and silence only broken by the baying
of the dogs, which are real pest in all
Mexican towns as well as among the
Indian tribes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
Brother Gardner on Matrimony.

Il understand" began the President
of the Lime-Kiln Club, as the meeting
opened in due form, ''dat quite num-
Der of de members of dis club am
gwine to be married doorin' dc sum-
mer. OATS all right, an / wish 'ern
much Joy, an shall be glad to witness
de obsequies of each an cherry one.
But, / want to say few words in
gineral. In dc fust place, am you
gwine to mary fur love or fur a sort o.
bizness partnership If you answer
fur love, let me warn you to be sartin
dat you doan' mistake de sentiment.
Many young man who thought his
heart torn by love has plunged into
matrimony to diskiver dat he simply
had an admiration fur a thirty dollar
set of false teeth an high instep. If
you answer fur a sort O. bizness part
nership let me warn you not to expect
too much. You won't love de woman,
an she won't trust you. 1t will be
sort o. boss trade in which both par
ties will be cheated and both continet
to be mad about it. You kin git along
artcr fashion, an people who see her
on your arm at circus won't know
how you fight at home. @ pal
eff you mus marry, let common
sense have show in de transackshuns
Doan' go off yer feet bekase you meet
gal who kin sing like robin, smils
like rose an jump off street yaf
widout boderin de driver to stop. A
wife will have much to do, besides
singin' an cultivatin' dimples. If you
am gwine to marry, ak yerselves how
fur ten dollars per week willsgo when
divided up fur clothes an peryishuns
an houserent an fewel an incidentials.
Befo' you fall in love wild a gal who
looks too sweet fur anythin' in red
plush sacque, kinder fgger on how many
SIGH Fduds your income would afford
her. aBefo'you am all broke up ober q
gal who plays de pianner. talks French,
paints landscapes an reads poetry, jist
sit down am fgger who am to cook yer
meat an taters, patch yer cloze, darn
yer socks an help We make twelve
dollars buy fifteen dollars worth OF
things. yBcfo' We let a par o. llashin'
ewes an o cunnin dimple captivate ye,
look aroun' little an see if de owner
has rot temper like wildcat, Mar
riage am. lottery simply bekase people
take each lodder insight am unseen
Let us now prognosticate to bizncss. -
Detroit Free Press.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

The old bell of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn, has at last found o
resting place oyer the dormitory of the
Episcopal Academy, in Cheshire. Some
years ago the students in the college
fnrned the bell upside down one night
and filed it with mixture of wet
plaster of Paris and nails. The mass
solidi6ed, and, as theprofessors decided
not to have the bell cleaned out the
students were obliged to attend chapel
and recitatons without the warning
notes of the bell. This was hardship
the students had not thought. OF, and
many of them received so many marks
for absence That they would gladly
have paid to have the bell restored;
The faculty held out, and the old bell
was never more heard on Trinity
gr,rsds. -New Hacen Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,

Copying and Book Posting at Reasona
) bic Rates, Also Houses to Rent.
~ ,a9'a,o,aG. HARVEY JACKSON,
23junetf 81" z" F' -'h"il
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

Roundup is the name OF a new
post-ofiice on the Muscleshell, Montana
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-30
Selfish Daughters.

When the daughter has grown up
selfish and domineering it is primarily
the mothers own fault. The fond
mother, especially if she has few of the
good things of this world, is too likely
to say: 'I will sacrifice everything for
my child. / will do without, that she
may possess; / will drudge, that she
may be lady. will stay out of socie-
ty and wear old clothes, that she may
go out as well dressed as her compan-
ions and enjoy herself"
That is the first misstep. ANY mother
who follows that plan will be the slave
of her daughter before she is out of
pinafores; and the daughter is sure to
grow up selfish, exacting, silly and un-
reasonable. By and by the mother
looks for some reward. She doesn't
ask for fine clothes andsrelief from
drudgery-she has got use to her hard
lot; but she Graves a little sympathy
and commendation from the worshiped
daughter for whom she ''has done so
much"
Aye. altogether too much; so much 80
that it has spoilt the girls naturally
sweet and unselfish disposition. Mary
is little uneasy once in a while, but
she has no real sympathy for her toll
worn IuOIner. one Is dSnaIneu Oh ner
mothers old-fashioned clothes, though
she takes as her right all the new ones
herself, and the aesthetic young lady is
impatient and mortified because her
mother can't talk about anything but
common domestic subjects, you
know"
This is all wrong. AS long as a
woman has u home she should be the
undisputed mistress of it, the superior
officer. As long as a daughter remains
in her fathers house she is the natural
and proper subordinate of her mother.
Daughters brought up to understand
this and to shape their actions accord
ingly receive discipline which best fits
them to be, in their turn, mistresses of
their own homes and judicious mothers.
A mother is right in desiring the best
welfare of her child; but it is better for
the child that her mother should MAIN
tain her own dignified position, and that
she should make the most of herself in
tellectually and socially.-Cor. Mime
dDoLiS Tribune