davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15

I'm 8wiebeln gut ben @irtcr Sur6
aufbewabren 81 tOrulen, empiieblt lid elm
Iustrofnen oerielben I'M warmen Sfen,
worauf man fe al froitireie Orte brinst.
@ut uussetroduete i3wiebeln sebsn aud
i'm Sribiabr bic beiten Sted5wiebeln ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
lin idretIihes unaIGt ia.

Gin i6redli6es uugIif bat
Dor einisen Sa9en Der sreiie i6weissrii6e
General S6ienbein gebubt. 0erislbe
wOllte CUR Sa9o auibre6en unb babel tired.
tie elm S6uB feline Satin nieoer. DIS
bieie ibm ndmli9 einen 9tegeni6irm unter
ben arm i6ob, 9ins Der S9uB los. Sns
SerS setrOiien, mar iie auf Der Stele
tpbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
6iibnes Bib.

lIuteroiiSjer Gu SEN Getruten): Sbr
miiBt Die Seine i6neQer uoranitreten
0uS sebt uieI gu lausiam! Die Seins
miiiien 10 'rauSpfeifen pie Elm seSlter Slib
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15

@enn Ssin Slut perarmt lit, wie lid
aus Simmer, Iusi6ldsen, Gei6piirsn,
S9weIlunsen ober ausemeiner Gnttrdfs
tunS erfenneu ldBt, 10 nimm Or. 81. y.
Sierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(soIbene meciSinii9: G%ntoeduns). = gei
alen Qpotbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
Sn1 Gaitbauje.

@ait: seaner, seben sic bod a9t!
Sellner: sluf mas mein Serr?
Sat: 9laf meinen Srat! Sic babsr
ibn ia gang nit 6leii4bribe beiprist.
aeQner: Seien sic unbefimmert, meir
Serr, Otorsens UNI 10 llhr ma9t uniere
5leiidbriibe feline Slefen n6sbr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15

Scr Rorooeutide glopo IN bic erS6te oeutlbe baaipi.
'ainiabrtssSs isaibait. isius Dampfsr limb auf Sas ioliSs.
hs ssbGut, nit oeutideu Sesleuteu bemannt uuo per.
ben pom oeutideu Sapitaiueu beIebligt.
Die auSGbI Der nit y. 3. Elopo 5ampisru bis guoe per.
~oaus.neu SabreS bei6rOerttn Gaiasiere 5slduit i6 aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
Sssr an ~. SIamNeuius Il So,

IVtHItU VI VVIuBVI ~.
Sn Dubuque. Soma, au Setter 8tsue& Sobu.
~ Abtst oaraui, oGB Suere HaIagsibeiue iir bic
Gampisr ees 3orooeut,deu Slope ausssneut psroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
tw- f,1Of,915 ,erionen "a


WITT TVVIH IVWWtIWUY.
Observation-Disclosures
~bei5rssrn mir gu aus.rorotntli6 bilis,u greilcu mad uuS
BON Geutidlaue, Oeiterreihsllusaru, Der Sdwsi;, Solsn,
B5bmeu.
allen @tawaubersrn mad welltdsn StaateH lit bic 8eiis
ben Baltimore gauj defenders ausuratbsn; tie reiisu
;s- tiNie limb in Baltimore per ieoer lleberportbeilung
s.fdist uuo toLn,n bet autuuit in Baltimore aumittelbar
pom Dampiidiii in bic bersitits5snosn Giieubabupaseu
feiqtn.
EI dlo oGS dIte SeterIGuo beiut,u, ober Grrwauott
uuo 6reunoe berIbsr tomueu laneu nil. ioute ia an bic
autsrSeibusten Agsuteu Weuoen, bic gu i<er peitsrsu 9uss
unit germ berett llno. SrtehiAe AHiraScu Deroen prompt
edutportet.
VI. Shubniad1er 4 &c., General aseuteu,
70. 5 Glib gapsStr.. Baltimore, 9so.
OSr an u. SIamNenius Il Co.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-15
ID ret [

our& Die ra6mlidn betonn'eu, etiernen a4raabsHspOts
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
ALady's Complexion.

Since the unhappy possessor OF a
muddy complexion cannot hope to be
considered beautiful, she will try any
means of improving it. Dat, is an
excellent softener of the akin. After a
warm bath it may he used dry, or pour
boiling water over few teaspopnfuls
oft, and let it stand few hours. On
going to bed, wash the hands and face
freely in the starchy water, and dry
without wiping. Bran and Indian
meal may BIZ used instead, with nearly
the same effect. For the full bath put
the bran or oatmeal into small bags,
otherwise the difficulty Of removing
the particles which adhere to the skin
is considerab g. Instead Of the poul-
tees of bread and asses milk which
the Roman ladies' found 80 etticaclous
for softening and whitening the lace,
we may use a mask of quilted cotton
or chamois skin, wet in cold distilled
water. This will not be the most com
Portable in the world, bat no great
excellence is ever attained without
labor and care. Many ladies, whose
compilations are the envy of all their
friends, acknowledge that they owe II
to distilled water, which they use fOl
their face and hands.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
JOHN ?. ALMOND { CO.,
GR0CERS.

We have just opened another
cask of New Turkey Prunes,
making the fourth since January
18th. Quality better than ever
Price same as before, 4 lbs. tor
25c.
JOHN p. ALMOND l. co.
We have a large lot of sugar
corn. packed in Portland, Maine.
Quality unexcelled by either
Baser's or Winslow's, at the ex-
tremely low price of$l per dozen;
3 cans for 25c. Wells tomatoes.
full weight and fine quality. 3
cans for Csc. Globe pie peaches,
3 cans for &c.; Boyer's string
beans,3 cans for 25c.; fine French
peas, lSc. per can,3 cans for Csc.
JOHN P. ALMOND & co.
Choice evaporated apples, l2c.
per h.; the finest sun-dried pared
peaches 2 lbs for Csc; evaporat-
ed California plums, lSc. per ID.
Two decided bargains are fresh
Strawberries, 3 cans for Csc and
red cherries, l0c. per can.
JOHN P. ALMOND & co.
Coffee still continues to 60 out
in large quantities Old Govt
Java, csc. per h., 4 lbs. for 81
Maracaibo, 22c. per h., 5 lbs. for
| 81 Golden Rio, lSc. per h., 6
lbs. for 81.
JOHN P. ALMOND e. co,
Granulated sugar. All the
standard brands, SC. per ID.
JOHN P. ALMOND & co
American starch large lumps).
4 lbs. for 25c.; Rabbits soap, &c.
per cake Rabbits '7G, l2c. per
H.; rolled avena, &c. per ID.
JOHN p. ALMOND & co
5OOs. matches, 75c. per dozen
4 boxes for 25c.
JOHN p. ALMOND e. co.
Royal baking powder, | lb.tins,
SOC; J ID. tins, 25c.; ! ID. tins, IA
cents small size. l0c.
JOHN p. ALMOND Il CO.
Call and be convinced that we
can save You money on every ar
ticle y.n care for.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
A Variety Party.

In response to invitatations, large
number of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
HOgue assembled at heir residence, NO
oil Lombard street, last evening, where
pleasant time was spent. Inc ahair
was cotton up as a variety party. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue were the recipients
of number of useful presents. The
evening was spent in various ways
and good social time was had by all
present. The music on the accordeor
by several excellent performers wa
highly entertaining, 20 much 50 thai
1t was impossible for some to keep
their feet still, and they began tt
waltz around the room, which made it
pleasant for all hands. During the
evening bounti,'ul supply Of lemon
ade, cake, fruit, etc, was served, and at
a late hour the crowd dispersed, one and
all wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue many
more years of happiness and prosperity
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Harm eHa. Trunk and Rags.

Mr.. Harry G. Parker has refitted and
opened tirst-class harness, trunk and
bag store at the old stand of his father,
No. 10 East Third street, Odd Fellows
Hall, where he is prepared to take
orders for all kinds of harness at the
shortest notice. Only first. class work
men employed. Single strap harness a
speciality Soaps, oils and axle grease
constantly on hand. Trunks, bags and
harness neatly repaired. All work
guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Found II Angling.

Harry d. Holt, 2l3 West Second
street, is found hanging wall paper ard
window shades cheaper than any one
in the city. Large force of hrst-class
workmen employed, and all work done
without delay. Have the best selected
stock of wall paper and window shades
that can be found. Window shades
with fixtures and ornaments for the
bottom, low as 50 cents a piece. Dom
forget the name and place. II. ID. HOLT,
2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

THE GREATEST anniversary of the
present century will occur in 1892,
which will be the 40Oth anniversary OF
the discovery of this Continent by
Christopher Columbus. Spain of course
wants to take big hand in this grand
spree and so she should, land this country
will want to take big hand also. 1t
will be queer mixture Of Royalty and
Republicanism, but the two nations
will no doubt find some basis of agree
ment for a joint celebration without a
compromise of dignity and principle
At any rate let every American prepare
to have one grand jubilee for it is hard
ly likely any of them will live to cele
brate the second 4O0th anniversary.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Discretion, moderation and prudence
is what is wanted amongst the Repub-
licans of Delaware at the present time,
in view of election Of delegates to the
State Convention. Let there be no
dickering nor no double dealing. All
that honest, straightforward Eepubli-
cans want is a fair expression OF opln-
ion in the selection of delegates. They
want to know exactly who they vote
for and what they vote for, and 1t
would be wrong to deceive them. One
thing should always be borne in mind,
and that is Delaware can help to nomi-
nate a candidate for President, but she
cannot help toelect one. Unless mod
Grafton and discretion is used the SIX
delegates from Delaware may vote hrst,
last and all the time for a candidate
that she can do nothing towards elect
ing and which give TO the States that
have the electing 10 candidate they
do not want and cannot elect This
should be carefully guarded against.
While the Republicans of Delaware
should be allowed free expression OF
opinion it should not be used to the
detriment of the party at large. There
are three States in the Union TO which
more Difference should be shown than
to any other. Upon these three hang
the election ola Republican President
These three are New York, Ohio anc
Indiana. Without them there can b.
no Republican President elected. NO
body can be more interested in tn,
candidate that can carry those States
than the Republican voters of thost
States. They know better wht
will suit them than the Republicans
of States that are secure for any he
publican candidate. They know als'
better who will suit them than the Re
publicans from States that are as surf ly
Democratic as Vermont, Pennsylvania
and Iowa are surely Republicans
1t is evident, then, that New York
Ohio and Indiana are the battle tield'
of the campaign. Other Republican
States are the supporters of the ReFub
lcan army of those, States under lead
er of their own choice that can lead thu
army to victory. The leader they wan
is the leader that the whole arm!
should rally under. If it is Blaine, al
the better if Logan. good; if Sherman
Edmunds, Harrison or Arthur, let it b
so. Victory is wanted and the man tina
can lead the Republican hosts to vic
fnry sbonld he the man for the DeODle
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
ATTENTION
Important to Buyers
OF
READY-MAoE CLOTHING
|0ur Spring Stock
| Is Now Full and Complete
ALL new GOODS, CUT N
THE LATEST STYLE,
Made in the Best Manner
for Children,
Youths and Men,
ReadyMadeC Clothing
AS7ON|SH|NCLY
Low PRICES,

We have also opened our
Spring Styles OF Foreign and
Domestic Suitings which will b"
made to order at prices ranging
from $lS upward. We guaran.
tee god fit and the best OF
trimming and workmanship. a
reputation which we have enjoy
ed for over half a century. Call
and be convinced that mon y
can be saved by buying youl
Spring Suit or Overcoat. or any
garment in the Clothing Line, at
the Old and Reliable Stand,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
A Slight Mistake.

In the notice of removals few day {
ago it was stated that Mr. A. j.
Springer would engage in the agricul-
tural business at No. 1i2 West Front
street, which was a mistake, he having
taken the store at No. 215 West Front
street, recently vacated by +. H. Nc
Whorter & Co., who removed to No. III
King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

THE IMPORTANT period is almost
upon us when the sound of the base
baller's bat is to be heard in the land,
when the unoccupied young man will
import une his friend for a quarter to
pay his admission fee and when the
school-boy will play truant to pick up
the balls that fly over the fence that he
may be admitted.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

McCloskey and Miller, two of the
Quickstep's new layers, we're suddenly
called to their Respective homes in Har-
risburg Pa and Camden, n. j., Thurs.
dav. the former On account of the death of
his seven. year-old daughter. and the lat
t.r on aco,lnt of the death ora brOthern-
law. They will be absent several days.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

FRANCE DOES not intend that the
large army and squadron she has main
tanned in Chinese waters for some time
past shall be supported by herself. She
has just sent her little bill of expenses
to the Chinese government and asked
that it be paid. 1t only amounts to
1872 900, 600 thus far.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

My wife met me at the door last night
and throwing her arms around my
neck, kissed me aud said: "Iou
darling boy" thought she had made
a mistake. No, had sent a ton of Lee
coal from Philip Combs & Co.'S yard
Eleventh and Church streets. Go and
do likewise.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
Make no NisiaIx @.

Want everybody to know that Wn.
IT. Hickman Las moved to his larger
and more convenient store, 4l9 King
street, four doors above bis ola STAND.
Any one in want of good boot or shoe
for little money, don't forget new place,
;419 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

CARD.-TO ALI. WHO ARE SIl

A CARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI
II feriny from The errors and indiscre
tons OF youth, nervous weakness, ealy de
cav. loss Of manhood. etc. will send recip
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARG /
This great remedy was discovered 10y a mis-
stonary In South America. Send self-ad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T
lNMAN, station ID, New York City.
mara cod d&w-'y
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

Bring your lob printing to the REPUB
LICAN ofi &c. Good work and fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

VIYANTEIl-A BOY OF IS AS AN AP-
w prentice. Must read and write easily
ana well, and have a fair education, Fen
RIS BROS Printers. No. 10 East Third st.
m2y-4t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

NOrlCE-EMMA McKEES Y, AGED
~ Il having voluntarily left her home
without provUratt nall persO are forbidden
to trust her on my account. DANlDR LY-
NAM. m28 2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
CANCER.

IT." ryl.a" en"c in the treatment of Cancer
WITH Swltt's Specific Is. y. s. would seem to
warrant rs IN saving that = VIII cure this
iauch dreaded -rOurgn. Persons so aii icted
ara II NltcH ~ e rr,rpHd with Us.
~ ~" Nnt,'. Specific has saved my
ttIr J hHd "T'uiliy pSL use . tie uppir
y r, "i ~ body ard my arms from the p0is
'n"n- "ii'Cts ut 4 lar4c career on my neck,
ftoln match hgh Suffered for twenty years.
=. ;. his.'eH we'd me OF all my soreness,
and IL" | VI On = i"i1H reed out II my Sys.
ten. ] WiI snOn nc w@ll
W g.. kbFl> IN. DtvisborO. Ga
J haze Sc Il rt!UHlh,bIe results from use Of
Swt : ;>pe'inc on a cancer A young man
n3ar h"r. has been afflicted five years with
the most argIy milking eatirs cancer ever
saw, and WIS yearly dead The first bottle
naiea wonderful gh'nge, ana after hve
nott es W. r" takcr,re 9 nearly or quite ", II.
II IL truly WONDERFUL
Nj. r, tkUMLEY, NJ D.. OqIethorpe, GA.
our treats Ga Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free t. applicants.
SWIFT %bHiiFltC Iraa 3. Allan
Ia tn. Hcw Yo!k once, lJg West 23d
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
NyOTICE-J OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NVNTTNE-T EATH II n r. (VT a X
~ ,on,nt - ,,o hnnsaS ~ ohInl,
ava within - rants In tha S.cnnd word III,
rity o, : ilminpton. county of New astlr. and
$ ate of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirement OF the act- of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
h'reby R'Vt rot,ce ina shall aipl In W.T.
tihR 10 tlie Innrt mene, , S.ssions ~ tnt
go ~ az a. v ,,tI , Cnm, On Mn".
dav IN" Ioth aav Of Nav A. g. isl being
the next term of said cOlri, for liocnse for
said no Sc a. an inn or tavern, for the sale
the Elm of Intoxicating liquors j. less
quantities than one quart, TO be drank on ne
premises, = the following rrspectah't rlil J.
m"is o' sT.a war" reeo'''l"eh" 'he SAN appH-
DauiSl CalI INK. &, II. Cook
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
HYBRID CLEMAT|S.

The most b autifu ofall HARDY CLIMB
INC PLANTS Strong Roots can be
trated Gaia lnvue.
JOSEPH KILT, West Chester, Pa. m22etd-2tw
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
AT
WANAMAKER'S
GRAND DEPOT.
SATURDAY

Among other kindly criti-
cisms, that form stepping
stones on the upward path,
is this, that our Dress Goods
are not displayed in the most
tempting manner. We plead
extremely gully, and for two
reasons. A Will occur to
any visitor during the buster
hours, we need all available
space to sell goods. Were
this curtailed by displays,
wouldn't you justly complain
that your approach was
blocked ! So you see that
we couldn't five would ; but,
again. we wouldn't If We
could. Why! Just think
a minute. Why don't you
see visitors " tempted " and
urged to buy in the old-fash.
Toned way, in this store !
simply because, with our
new departure, every sale
made under pre-: Of any
sort is against us. This is
simple. In order to incur
the loss of as few exchanges
as possible, we must NOT SELL
YOU WHAT YOJ WON'T LIKE.
Isn't this reason enough for
not L" tempting you with dis
plays!
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
JOHN WASAA NJ A Il En-.

We're SC 'rce'y launched
on the Spring Dress Goods
season for 1854. TIE delay
Of the unpropitious weather
has enabled our buyers to
cast their nets many times in
the New Yorr waters, and
gather in choice additions t.
our stocI. The figures
would show that in these ex
ia margins you've beea well
.louized-we mean in the
sharing process.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29

NTnVltE--F. KRht'TrtR MANrEnr
~ 'ur" ~ hts w'fs =. No su5 Wnst lrn,
rect. at kni8 OF soar. Inc Nd NJ an extra
CRATE 81 nn' 81 le 'oap Highest market
price paid foe all kinds Of soap crease and
'a''"". IN -1-ftd-S,w
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
John P Almond & Co..
CROCERS,
9th and Market SITS.
aOIxGGN.

NOTICE-I, NANCY QUIGLEY,
~ owner and occupant of the house, go
Madison street, in the Fifth ward ofthe city of
Wilmington, county OF New Castle. and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided. do
ling to tn" Court of General Sessions Of the
Pc &C and jail Delivery of the State OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle County, on Mon
day, the 18th day If May, A. D., 1854. being
the next term Of said court, for a license for
said house asran inn or tavern, tor the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities thar one quart, to be drank on the
premises, and the' foil wing respectable citi-
lefs of said ward recommend The said applica-
Daily Republican., 1884-03-29
JOHN WANAM Akf Il.

NelleSSen makes OF French
Cloths tor LADIES' Tailor.
made Suits, di played yester'
day at the cloth counter, ar.
rested the attention Of nearly
all who passed by. The
cloth is a perfect weave, in
softer tone, and thsse Sp ing
shades are wrought out in
the acme of art coloring.-
The subdued silver and
pigeon grays, modes and The
warmer tints as we'll. 10
colorings, "a inches, So per
yard.
The Ulster { 10th bargain
is difusing its benefits very
broadly. IT'S well we secur-
ed enough to " 60 round," '1
such an elegant fabric at ST..
% would have been closed
cut ere this.
Black WLrsted and Basket
Diagonal, for ladies' wear,
So, $3.50, S. and $3.50.
A choice offering of In.
fants' Cloakings, Opera
Cloakipg,and Ladies' Break
fast Jackets, in white, creams
and with lines of b'ue and
pink. No better choosing
time to come.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13

MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum OF two hundred thirty-hve and
90-l00 dollars. 1926 9Ol, which ia claimed to be
due at the date Ut this notice upon certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Charles ). Perry and Edgar J: Perry. to A K.
Knapp, bearing da,e the goth day of May.
A. D. 1852 and, with Il power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds in and for the county of
Mower. and state of Minnesota, on the
day of December. A. D. 1883. at so'clock p. M.
in Book of mortgages, on page 1873;
And whereas, said mortgage and the note
secured thereby was on the soth day OF No;
A. K. Knapp to S. b. CLARK; which said assign
ment was on the 18th day of January,A. D. 1884,
duly recorded IN the said Registry office Of
Mower county, Minnesota, in Boil OF mort
cages, ON page 182; and whereas, The said
mOrtgagor in and by the terms Of said mort
gage, did covenant and agree to pay ali taxes
and assessments that may be assessed upon
said mortgaged premises, AID In case of
default to pay said taxes and assessments,
the said mortgage or assignee was by terms
of said mortgage duly authorized to pay the
same, and the said mortgagors having made
such default the said 8 B: Clark did duly pay
to the Treasurer OF said Mower county. the
| unpaid upon said mortgaged premises for
taxes of 1853;
And no action Or proceeding having been
| debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof, except the foreclosure of a certain
chattel mortgage, securing the debt q ore
| all due SITS and charges, the sum of twenty
| and 55-l00 dollars; -.-
Now the: efore, notice is hereby given, that
| by virtue of the power of sale CON aimed in
! said mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in
| such case made and provided. the said mort
gage will be forecl ,sed by sale of the prem
Uses described in and conveyed by SAID mort
gage, viz:
The undivided two-thirds (a5) Of the north.
| east quarter (k) of the northeast quarter ~
| of section No. nine ~, and the northwest
quarter % Of the northwest quarter ~ of
| section No. ten (lO). all in township No. one
hundred and four (1O4) north, OF range No.
fourteen u4) west, in Mower county, and state
| of Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
| Which sale win be made by the sheriff Of
| said Mower county, at the front door Of the
! courthouse, in the city Of Austin, in said
county and state, ON the 2lst day If March.
4. d. 1884. at ten O'clock H.. M, of that day. at
public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash,
| to pay said debt and interest. and the taxes, If
| any, on said premises, and thirty DOLLARS
! attorneys fees 40 stipulated in and by said
mortgage In case of foreclosure, and the dis.
| bursements allowed by law: subject to re.
demption at any time within one year from
| the day Of sale. as provided By Law.
Dated February 9Th, A D. 1884.
8. B. CLARK, Assignee Of NortRagee.
II. A. E0KH0LDT, Attorney for Assignoe. .
febe3(
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-13
MORTGAGES SALE.

4A Default h's been made in the condi-
tiun of ~ certain m"r1gaye. dated April LIST.
1879. executed and d llvered by Oscar d.
d. arbGf born and Marette Dearborn
Mortgage Company, llmi'ed, and duly record
ed in the Register of Deeds Office, in Mower
county. Minnesota, on the Tth day of July,
1879. at O'clock, I. .ia book x of morris CAGES
IN page 295.
Said mortgage has been duly as igned to
Mane,te Dearborn, and the assignment
recorded in said Office on The 18th day IF No.
vember, 1888. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, in hook 4 Of
mortgages, on page l2l.
Pursuant to agreement in said mortgage,
the whole amount secured thereby. is dcclar-
ed due, and at this date the sum of eight
dred and fOrty-eight dollars is clamed to be
due thereon. besides SIT. taxes for 1882. paid
oct 27, 1883, by assignee on the mortgaged
premises.
Now. notice is hereby given. that by virtue
ct powe, of sale contained i. said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the premises therein conveyed,
ted in said Mower county, and described
rods South of point ~ rods West of the
North East corner of section 20. in town.
ship lO1 North of range IL West of the 9th prIn-
pal meridian; thence running North 36 rods;
thence West 66 rods; thence South 50 rods;
thence East $50 rods; thence North A rods:
hence West Isl rods to the place OF Begin
ming. with the appurtennnces, will be sold at
uublic auction at the front door of the new
courthouse in Austin, Minn., on Friday,
February 18th. 1884, at ten O'clock A. NJ. to pay
dollar attorneys fee and the costs aud dis
bursementS allowed by law.
Dated at Austin, Mimi, January LIST, A. D.
1884.
MAR1ErrE DEARBORN, Assignee.
Ian PIT.