davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES
THERE are 1900 French soldiers in Ton
quin.
DIR. JEAN AUGUsTIN BARREL, q well
known chemist and physician Of Paris, dice
recently.
A o Of King Kalaksua, OF the Sand
witch Islands, was stricken with cholera a,
Naples.
CHOLERA is dying out in Spain, owing to
tue vigilant quarantine regulations of the
medical authorities.
a BRUTAL murder was recently com.
mitted by prison guards at Lexington, KY,
whiie they were supervising convicts. Two
OF tue conSicts who were too sick to work
were lasheS numerically, kicked and
Knocked till they fell senseless. The
guards then tried To hire a negro to run
over the bodies with his wagon. Citizens
organized to lynch the guards, but one es-
capped and The other is held by officers.
HE Rev. Camillius p. Mass, of Detroit,
has been appointed Roman Catholic Bishop
OF Covlngton, KY, TO succeed Bishop
Toebbe.
STAFFORD & Co, of Providence, X. l.,
and Fall RIVER, Mass, cotton goods manu-.
~facturers, have failed. The liabilities ex-
ceei $4,000.
II Shanghai Chamber Of Commerce
protests against the closing of the Chinese
rivers TO foreign vessels, and urges that
be made a neutral port.
AiNG HUABERr, Of Italy, seems TO b. q
Prince among Kings. He has already con.
'rihuted $4,000 for tine relief Of the cholera
sufferers IN LAZY, and, moreover. he has
gone among the patients cheering and
comforting them.
BENJAMIN JOHNSON, colored. was hanged
al CINCINNATI recently for completely in
the murder of Beverly TAYLOR, his wife,
and their little girl at Avoudale, near that
c"y. Frank Hutchings was hanged at
San Francisco for murder.
JAMES e SHIPHERp, we'll known in the
retail radeo of Cleveland, was Secently ar
rested for stealing from his employers.
ma vas suspended from Plymouth Church.
ended lis earthly troubles by hanging
himself in his garrett
II ofice Of . street railway at Augusta.
ieorgia, was soantiy invaded by burglars,
Who finished their work by numbering the
Waterman, saturating his corpse
With oil and burning it into q cinder.
AoRNoS missionaries named Wiley and
humphrey, who were lately about to COM ,
hence operations in Lancaster County. |
'outh Carolina. promptly accepted notice
the citizens to leave.
ENCOURAGING reports "a the corn ard
'otato crops ave been received from sew
raj districts i n Illinois and Il wa
II Is estimated that the corr crop Of
owa this year viii be sO,0oo.Ooo bushels,
,e largest ever known in the HaWkeye
tate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

A CELEBRATED biological savant in
Germany divides humanity at large in.
10 two grand categories, the intellectual
and the animalistic; at the head of the
first stand the Germans and the Eng
fish, with cognate lower gradations,
and in the second category Spaniards,
lntalians, Russians, Croats, Turks,
Arabs. negroes. Chinese. down u North
American Indians. entirely given over
TO brutality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

uHB bastinado is still one af the
authorised punishments in Egypt, and
Is so terrible that ever the silent and
understanding Arabs scream with pain
SITTER the first 8ew strokes First the
victim IS laid on his face on q stone and
held there firmly. Then his legs are
raisOd, till the fat soles of his feet are
.lRpermost, and secured in that posi-
ton. The hash is species Of cat but
with i've strands instead of nine. and it
afangs AID cuts frightfully. The torture
- inflicted for very slight offences. aAd
MAINS the sufferer for many days
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

JEWS in Jerusalem were until lately a
few hundred families, who had gone
there TO die in the land of their fathers.
Now there are at least fifty thousand. or
about one-third of the population.
They devote themselves almost exclu-
sively to mercantile occupations. the
newcomers are mostly from Bulgaria,
Russia, and Hungary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

THE most artistic of Italian furniture,
made from precious woods inlaid with
gold. mosaics and ivory, is turned out
in Bergamo. by a firm that has been en-
gagged in the business during a century.
Old and new specimens Of its workman
ship are much sought after by foreign
connoisseurs for the adornment of
palaces and country villas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

@v&~0S
esrsssssierxyz. ass s.9cssSs-
sffsvsa Is san s<ozssl2a alter .
s sssr Ia Italy sss sszsa- To
nsSs vas ta<rs ssExeasd sais A~sTs
100 As1 died. Tsz xs<sdssx
x-ysssss, spsnkars. ezr-s@s
- Gauss OF dxsth eosrrety. os<
90 ssssosstSes sxsertszaess tsS<
pssssstoa % the body. asd STATED -
60 70 - oos Of cAosssa. SD esssss -
essn8yna1s Effects. iscisssss As s~
NOD papers Tia asa<sssrs ss sas -
esss<d hsss lodged . ezsnpizlsE ssis -
s~stsosiss<s - Mafssd, NSsssss VIA
siziD fsg azmsszA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

CREMATION is making great strides
In France. The project of the Seine
means to establish Siemens furnaces in
several of the cemetery's of Paris. and
proposes to cremate all persons whose
bodies are not claimed by their friends.
II this experiment proves successful, the
Government will probably introduce .
general bill on cremation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
EXPERIMENTS with the calvanomett

EXPERIMENTS with the galvanometer
upon'the tracks of the New York Gen.
arxl Railroad show that electric eur
rents flow through the rails continuously.
The movement is generally toward
'centers of electric disturbance. and is
Perceptibly affected by the passage of
cars. Fast passenger trains being much
more effective than freight or coal
Grains. One steel rail at Rochester was
90 much affected by these currents as to
become q permanent magnet
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

CHARLES w. HUTCHINSON, ex-Mayor
Of Utica, has not only boiled from his
home. but has bolted the door of civili-
triton behind him by becoming an
adopted member of the Seneca tribe. q
remnant of which resides on q small
reservation in Central New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

The Chinese in New York are begin
ming TO learn American habits. In their
district the saloon keepers now get up
cards in Chinese, which read: "Ameri-
can cocktails fol. the morning, American
our for noon. and American punches
for night" The trade is reported brisk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

The wealthiest man in the world 10
She Chinese banker Han-Qua, Of Can
ton. He pays taxes upon An estate Of
$3.50. 00O, 900. and IL estimated 70 be
worth q billion taels, which, in our
money. would be about fourteen hum
dred million dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

The large gold medal Of the Roya
College Of Surgeons. which has been
previously given only six times since its
institution in 1900, was in August
awarded to Sir Erasmus Wilson, only
just in time for the distinguished derma-
tologist to receive the news before his
Ao.tL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

EXPLORES have discovered petrol
cum in Formosa. about twenty miles 10
the south Of Ke-Lung. At the latter
place are the richest mines Of bitumin-
ious coal in the Chinese empire. Thus
far the Government has refused permits
for the sinking Of wells.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19
6D - pss1s.
80
80 2ts~sS rsess s~s~
49, S-s~s go


- k&~
IT, gsa2<ssssa IN 80
sse stcry et . alstsha - Es
psrsy q; Csr~ Sahtss. sns iAs ssseo
sasr~by arzwa So ths isc tas. ~
he .sfvfsxrs. isSis1inz tie Esd
ss< alleges isetlsbs. wsrs "a ssh
a. .@a~@ Ia tAss esfY. swsasssd sssnr-
dsy ~ sn ogasr fren 80 Hss I~Pssf-
rsas fsy ssir tstssa IN eesy ak~
raaA wss ssHs ., Cagtsss Vac Hsfzs.
lea fr~russnz s4css. te@slftzz 4 so.
~~sass nrssusrd AL Les 49, EsErs's
asxsxl ~vgs h~re. tFSa t@s F~cs - e
.aa~fmaiGse fsr =. 80 asFaFt@snassss3
tsr sspsess assa3ls. "a - sAe5F eae}sr.
sxSa CsFs&la Vas ussus rsr~rtr5 tAEs
urslaard uas A. ~sfIaS sasss a. =
ss=as aa.suna. wsi~ Ian< ssa Cos~4
o~csgpssss seats on sSs ssass ia frsnss
% tass f~gngG. re SsSss.arr 90 Wss eess
a rrnrsary es1ss. asressax tAe imw~
ast~ r.tafn 81 49, raFsy go lofssm asa.
y n, whsrx tAzy 81 g. stssss3 -
cate
H-inars .s,. ,ass als sagFsTs sesa
Co san.s.isf that ~ 49, -. saDF4tes 4He
a4-fadsas tasas~sss - EssaE ~
il.sn. aad lave sazrSioss Gas rlr3 Nrf
vssaai cave of A0Nreca "a frts II
tAe hat ssstsrtAs aloFHieE
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

d.T.
Lr~rsz. ~phvs
Csptaia Dadley 81 tsS sata4 M6usS
stsr .aaa lie TO- s~smsa y a.. go -
wrvca 81 taat vessel la the iu3ias tss4a.
asrs arrested saturday ssrsisE sa3 $50
&c eAafE i Ia s.art Ia. morh4a< ~1
The manser - eaDia boy INr.sF, ~4s
p~flsbs1 ca tae rait ou ~assa Gbey sai
81 untI : cked ~ hy las tAFk Mouts
saBa PROM stassssrais mais az q tas
HAtsrs Of ,se .csIlmsaY - 10 gwen. sAe
Cass seems. lks . b. a "i tae greet
rst sensations of the ss4ssa- p1s
oi toe Survivors s;Ases iAst whs taa
ee.ps rag.ua ~ hauEyT hAJ bfossht tssas
20 ths PASS 81 AssteenS faFkes e ds-Gh.
.4ea mA1 sti iSsw bscAauG stssaiT1 -
aaulaeF to- do the tefytb'c I'D iafsef
ia Al- ssakaes, wa. usAHsp ile oa.tssss
4 iar sccEe Asoaaa hins. Hnalf 80
eaFialn Sass.ed ssd piaysi iorEiFsuSss
Eos che So WA3ea hs sas asoat - ~
lis iAea agpf0schej tas EOS al
saiI
wow. Parker. The time has sansr
Ias iai Tou.sJ bt shtas wogts. a8d
seying tbs ke1ts la IbgI.sY's aaae. ss4-
lsoI he dread fate Ia sfove fss A.a4
Nv aat uav. sif'' Dc cgssd. sFIsa-
Ing y
Yes, my boy" replied IaS Ga
. wil b. Ob.y ons sia5, al a. eti 10
with "a sc Nofds lee ~plaaEri thu tBife
Int The boy. trsmb-issss ADDS most
&c lsis MAS cKuact fAr sTasvd risa
gueBchinE their tb.Ts1 VIA ,ss
blood i'atket's feb was Aztec
ward eaten. CapIaln Daiisy auuaS 10 osg
" has fellow uniougnatss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

AILI6AToks' teeth are now used for
buttons, bracelets, earnings and
bangles. They take . high polish and
and are very durable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-19

a rssts 80 s.sts~~,. 90 tie Veg ~fh"fs
~ Ss.vsss... VISA Frazer So t~fss~
s... 80 stss fs-.s. .-sstus- o~s % rN~s
>@.s=ss ss Ait.y he rsSzs 81 nsa2
H. Ksss~.s SAN sss. sfFssa-i fsf H~'
dr..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
The Wrong Shoe.
San Francisco Post.

Here. mister, you've dropped your overshoe.' shouted a gentleman in a Mission street car the other day, as an old man got out at crossing and hoisted his umbrella.
 The old party didn't appear to hear, so the kind-hearted passenger seized a number twelve gum boot that lay on the floor and hurled it after the oblivious party, his property taking him square in the back of the neck as the car rolled away.
 The passengers were all as,onished a. the shoe-loser's irritation, for he shook his hst angrily after the car, and walked off without picking up his rubber. Every body roared, especially the shoe thrower, until a little boy stopped eating peanuts and said to him:
 @I guess you dropped that shoe your self, mister you've only got one on.r
 And the explosion nearly jared the car of the track, as the benevolent gen. tleman climbed out to catch the ne,ft car back.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
Muscle Reading.
From . London Letter. !

MT. Stuar, Cumberland, inc muscle reader, has had a great success in Lon- don, the !" sanctum of the Pal Hall Ga- sefke being chosen as the scene of his ex- periments. Muscle-reading has no, as at first may be supposed any connection with pugilism, but IS 3 kind of mind-read- ing by touch. Mir. Cumberland's theory is that any exertion by the mind produces a muscular contraction, and that by talk ing hold of a persons hand the muscle reader can tell what he is thinking about. The crucial experiment made in London by Mir. Cumberland seems to amount to nothing short of an absolute demonstra- ton of the truth of this theory-which is vouched for also by our old friend, Col onel Olcott, of the Theosophical society. Mir. Grant Allen thought of an object not in the sanctum at all. and Mir. Cumber- land then proceeded to find 1t blindfolded Taking Mir. Allen by the hand he made a bee-line for No. , Northumberland street. and here the great moment came. MT. Allen thought that he had though, of something at No. :, whereas he had really thought of something at No. C. On this being called to his attention in an inaudible whisper by the only other person in the secret, straightway Mir. Cumberland pulls Mir. Allen off to No. (. They enter the house, upstairs they go. Mir. Allen is led by the muscle-reader to the drawer of table, then round to an ottoman, of which he lifts the lid, and from which he pulls ou, strange-leok- ing object, hunch tor, as we would say. hunk of bread-the very hunch or hunk given eighteen years ago to the amateur casual of the PaN .naiI, Mir. Mir. Greenwood. for supper in the Lam- beth workhouse. It is needless to say that it was of this very hunk that MT. Allen had been thinking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

he failed in an attempt 10 obtain an szti- hcial aurora wish he apparatus with which Prot. Lemssron srtained that re- suit. During the winter Dr. Trorhels had several opportunities oi viewing ;he the fuil moon through the aurora borealis. bu; the only efiee, observed was that the light of the aurora completely disap- peared within radius of five 0, ten de- grees around the lunar disc.
 Florida Shell-HeAps.-ln paper lately read before the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, MT. Joseph Wilcox stated tha; sheil-rscEnds are very numer- ous on the wes, coast of Florida, mark ing the former fAvorise camping grounds of Indians. A portion of ,he town of Cedar Keys, where the laIges, aceumu- laiion is found, is built OF a grea. mass of oyster-shells- Human bones, stone implements and fragments of pottery are frequently discovered among the shells. The site of an ancient manufactory of arrow-heads or other implemen's may be seen on Johns Island, a, the mouth of the Cheesowiska river. Several bushels of chips are here scattered about. all made of ohert rock, the only material in Florida suitable for the purposes of the Indians.
 Elevated Dust-One objection to the volcanic dus: theory of the red 5unse,s.' has been tha: the dust could no, have reached a greater elevation than few thousand feet-quite insufficient for the production of the sky effects witnessed. A late communication 10 the Royal So- eiety of Dublin states that Captain Thom- son, whose vessel was in the Sunda Straits last August, was able 10 compute the height to which dus, was thrown by the krakatoa eruption. Dire, ly after the first explosion-whieho occurred a: pm. on August e6,h, and was followed by others with geyser-hke regularity at in- tervals ot ten minutes-a column of dus; arose, and was soon found to have reached an altitude of seventeen miles. A somewha, doubtful observation three hours later gave the neigh, a, ,wen,y-one miles.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

me where them Ssh cone G0m. and | tried to tell him about the lislle boy who was tired and asked permission to lie his string cf Ssh to our vagon to save carry ing thrm % far, aad iAsagAs II would be real kind to help him. and the crowd laughed and wouldn't believe u, and they chsfked pa and the deacon ull gos the hsh on the sidewalk If pA hadnt been a church member I should say heard him use some vesy peculiar words to me for lending helping hand te that poor, tired little boy. Say, do you think l did wrong. Mir. Srocexyman. when had been taught to be hind te those whc were in dissrsss."
 |" h 1 had been your pa would have broke you in two. and l would have made you swailo~>a pickerel whole. tan asss. You might have kno~n people would think your pa and the deacon caught the hsh," sad the groceryman. What d,d you do wi,A themy'
 70, put them in the ice-box. and the boy came afser them afteT dark. But the meanest ,hing. thought. wAs ios pa 10 take ,~o of the bagges, ish from the boy. for brng,ng them hone. IL l have to tes,S before the church committee as to pas nm ocence, shall mention that matter abou, his eating some of the sish. and then the deacon ~ill ke mad bee aase he didn Pes any Well. must go, :" and the boy held his hand on h,s stomach and looked surprised. as though he had . bite. and went home 10 fad the pain killer Pek'S Sss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
DoLLrE.

She sports a witching goxa With . rufsie up and 6c~u
 On the skirt She is gentle, she ix shy. But fhe-e's mischief n her eye
 she's firs. She displays . tiny glove. And a dainty little love
 Of shoe: And she wears her hat a-,lli Over bangs that never wi,i
 In fhe dew. lis rumored chocolate creams Are the fabric of her dreams
 But enough know beyond doubt That Rhe carries them about
 In her muf. With her dinples and her carls She exasperates the girls
 Past belief; They hint that she's cai, And delightful things like that
 In their grief. l; IS shocking, declare, But what does Dollie care .=-
 When the beanx Come fiocking 10 her fee; Like the bees around a sweet
 Little rose -Saw.ei -1ssf.ra Pest. .s .Hs rAcf.cs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
When "Lsay,. when "weman. {.
 Pal, Nali Gase,,~.i

What dsstincsicn should he made be- tween the sezms " lady and woman s' This saestiea asises not infTeqaeasly in London. where n the alams every cosesr-
 nonser's wife ss described as tAe lady next door, and h France it is at preseas enc cf he vexed questions of the day. Parissans. u is sad. no longes &cknowl- edge the word lady. With them every member of the other sex n al~ays 70. man. whsle the sQuires ef the prosiacss are offended if their wivss are called wo- men. Where. then. should the line ee drawns h would sound strange to say "t the women ct the ballet" CT the we- men of the corps diplcmatique = but II would be equally antamilAr 10 say "a virtuous lady.s es "a pretty lady.' II town and country cAnsc, agree on the posns. II would perhaps ee veil that the Preach Academy should speak a dec,sive word and lay down rules tor the correct use ot the disputed terms.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

l, ~as a the Bsioa theatre. He wanted programme and ~as grop,tg around afser the righ, word Bnnk me- he sand. "aa es,l of iSIe eSiek as a Hash came the reply oi the Juvenile usher !" You cant ,e read about the 'sapes, suppose .'- 6esacs .Sss,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

There seems to be a very stroas sentiment agains, l,gh, literature now. a. dAys" remarked the president oi the gas eompany to hts book ksepsr when his attention vas called to loo or soc com plants about big gas bilis. Cisetsssf S.sts,.!.sy Ais 4i.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
The Power of Logic.
fHartford Poss.i

There is more theology and logic on tap in the brain of the small boy than in that of the D. D., and 1t isn't every man who weaTs a seven and quarter hat thas gets the bess of him. Tko kons did1,t like Daniel, did theyT aalEed "Shavey Head" of his veil-possed papa "Ok, , yes they did. The Lord made the Eoos like him, % they wouldn't hun him. 2 Well when God makes nc Eke any thing l eat it, 1 do." sYss, yes. Go away. child. He made the iioos hate Daniel" "Then why didn't they bite
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

MessB. Houck x Barnis, masasesS os the Baltimore, Nd, Base-ban Ciub, ssaie as the opinioa of all baseball piayess- and 10 ses q men are mose susceptible to spraias, brrises, aches and paine that S. Jacobs Oil, the Great Cesmss Remedy, is the bet cure ever need, aad they jointly acknovledge iis mesifs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
Green old Age.
Merchant Traveller. l

There goes hale and hsarty-looking old man. said Mrs. Jarvis to her pretty daughter at the seaside as handsome elderly man passed and bosed. "Yes, mamma. 70 [ see." Don't you think he is fine specimen of green old age, dauzhtes 7" continued the mosher follow ing the old geptleman with her eyes. 4 Yes, mamma, do, and about the green ct old age ever ssw. Why, the old fool asked me Last night to mary him" 1"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
AYERS AGUE CURE

eessAsns sn ASrtccrg FOR ALI aALARsAl. esseknsss which. So far as knowa. is ased in ae ether remedy. h contains 10 oalnsne, aoF aay mineral scr dc,e,erieas sabssAAss ~hAicves.and consequently produces no lnsaF> ioas esssesapea the eoassisasiOs, ,aa, leaves the sys,em ss healthy as |, sas before the attach.
 WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CuRE te care every ease of Fewer and Aeas. Inter m'sssn, es chiil Fever. Remutea, Fever. na,ab Agae, hH'eas Fever sna Lisvs CesnrlAsn, caused ey malaria. fn case ef fss'are afser due trial. aeaiess are &aihey.srd hy eat sirxa. lar dated ialy |. isss ,e tefSz.i sa< -sssy pr. ]. C. Aver < Co. Lowell. Aass.
 Sold hs ali psaggss,s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
Befsws yalsna

',1'~s tah'so fsmphstsf <fier sssksHs Asdrss. TIE Myhh.l Msbistst %. kss... retail. t, V. h. usiiissts.e. ssd b, sfssssss ~tsFf~hsfs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

The immortal saying, There's always room at ihe top," vas invested by hotel clerk.-Hawksys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

The man ~ho bosses the tutnstile does not always set the fashions, s.a.,' ,ssSx- ses EYs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

Special From Waltham, Mass.
 Fifieen hundred watches are nov made daily ss Walsham, and fhey are better in quality and lower in price than ever be- fore.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

The hairdresser's widow is a relict of bsrberism.-NesU Ksrk Grsthie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
BLAINE :'::'; ,:::'; f: ..;.:. ;.:. ::,.: z; 5;
MUkkAY.s SPECIFIC.

he Great Fpe- lish hs a |. ,i \. pssalussts eaess kislst Losses. hpsfsp stssffhsss NsFfufis its t,iii
 |. sHsi aii V esA
 nssss . Ss the ts4heseflas fffs SAssseg tessii, ksns ss t'rtts. oDs ssskzss t Hs far Said t,t sii afsEsisis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-02
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been made
In the conditions OF payment of that certain mort
gage made and executed by George Shickling anC
Mary VI. Shicklng his wife, the mortgagors to VII
liam Dawson the mortgage; bearing date the TWEEN
tyrst (2ist) day Of October, A. D. 1885, and recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
county OF Ramsey in the STATE of Minnesota, the
twenty eighth 2Sth) day OF January A. ID. 1881, al
one % o'lock in the afternoon Of that day, In Book
81 OF mortgages, page ISL: by the nonpayment OF
all and every the seniannual interest instruments
cured by said mortgage and accrued, payable since
the date thereof.
That there is claimed to be due and payable and is
due and payable on said mortgage said unpaid In
terest instruments aforesaid at the date OF this
notice. the of ninety-six $4,000 dollars and that
proceedings at law in equity, otherwise have
been had. or instituted, TO recover said mortgage
debt nor said unpaid interest, any part thereof,
and the remains wholly unpaid.
That the description OF the premises and real estate
embraced in and covered by said mortgage fol-
lows: All the following described tracts and parcels
OF land lying and being in the county of Ramsey, in
the state OF Minnesota, described follows, that is
says Lots numbers thirty 800 and thirty-one (3D
in block number five o. in Dawson's addition to St.
Paul. according to the plat of said addition on file
and for said Ramsey county, together with all and
singular the Entertainments and appurtenances be-
longing to or in any way appertaining to the above
described land.
That by virtue OF power of sale in said mortgage
contained and recorded Herewith and pursuant TO
the statute in such made and provided the said
morgaged premises, or so much thereof may be
necessary, will be sold public auction to the high
bidder for cash, by the undersigned, the sheriff
of said Ramsey county, at eleven I'D o'clock in the
forenoon of Wednesday, the ninth 9th day of April
A. D. 1884, at the front door of the court house.
Wabashaw street. in the city of Saint Paul. in said
Ramsey county, TO satisfy and pay the aforesaid
amount of said mortgage debt due and payable on
said interest instruments then remaining unpaid, with
the of these foreclosure proceedings and the
further of twenty )s20OO) dollars stipulated in
said mortgage attorneys fees, and said mortgage
thereby foreclosed.
ST. Paul. 2Sd day of February 1884.
HENRY O'GORMAN,
Sheriff of Ramsey county.
WILLIAM DAWSON, Mortgage.
WIN. 5. MOORE, Attorney for Mortgage.