davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

SAuGe ox -EE S1ooR Iso-us-Ir the
ysr6i r2aSs Of lsss Fo1r1h Of galy. ]. c
HAxnes and ~ McM5rkan- has psrrn=r.
entered . Glagy locking e-zfx. wesrh
lhsy eR6 oSrssne3 ftroaxe soDs lac
Z 1sscfRan N weztcczz. Ssnoe fhe-
te<y have rsnx3ele9 her and erau<
fsrDs1 the eIngy boat INTO one 81 the
H2eSz yEck1s % the Se1na- The cabin
wesce w<s originally seocs 10 feus Ionx
BY feef wade. hiss h~rn GIvS5e5 mao
1Ares small roonss-s tnassf roozz. Q gal
asy and TIE cxhln proper. whScA rs a~-S
- pAr1nr. czns1z ro0z2 and sseepsns
kp&rTDsnI TIE saeaves seats anc M
haAszsry hgve al hern srrxur-a in a
1Aznsr oesz cA1cnl&x1a far eoxnfssrs and
utility. The rlegEng and s.als are al
EsH- The Enainszll - Qalse isrr@. hsus
Captain hzl1es SAYS De ean manage Il
x7sAo0f any dif5cn1fy- Texsera.v fore
2aoz tie creE were very basy ssowiaS
tie for hsscA and al tie io-k~rs vita
eess tA12es e0~1zh % lzsz a hnnsrv
QaArsef1< seso1z tee weeks Mr.. H.rne<
lakes a &zsztsar pAosazrxpniax oufst
via vASeA - take scenes Of TIE sur-
roG1ds1z e0antry. weiis Mr.. McNlrk=u
slke rcd and qua vii provl6e ID. cana.
feesr eomp<nloslS en- fAr trip are MrS
j. c HAMS and Miss Alice Santa. q
Szn FrAncHsca They VIII take q tag
ef the Ss1n1 by way Of P0rs Toxnsr1s.
Nacaorss- Peri Nscdy and the lsA.nds.
kveryfhang was pr~p2r~o - make shzs
EaaSs eng yaoae tr1FA and "a tie hrxae
ressses s2zAe8 cot AZ ne hGrAz- v-<axrsssv
sfssrneoa- spPezr&nces lr6sczs=1 sAxs
tee AnslcpAtsa1s q TIE exczrslooa szz
veziS oe fay reAllEsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

TEE JUBILEE SSGxEs.-Ths Nashville
Students. who are 10 entertain our peo-
pie next week, were spoken of in the
complimentary terms followine by the
OgsgossaH; Ine Original Nashville Str
dents made their first Appearasce be-
fore Portland audience last evening at
the Mechanics Pavilion. They proved
themselves thoroughly worthy Of the
high encomiums sAswered Qoon them
BY the press and pilplt. TIE znl.ense
vas celi2hted with the entertain sssni
to many II was novelty; - iass- who
have sesn performs ancee ef Ike nature
glE-H oy oiher orsalixsriocs. il was A
revelation OF high type Of iaolles per
formanoeS IL vas real: 10 imitation.
no ourlesQ1s, bat the dzrkey out ard
o1i- !0ss 80 be NAV Be seen In ne xaRny
South Tbs members IF the companv
have p0uerf1l voices. full Of rica and
tGDsfll melody Tie program consists
Of large variety Of selections, gwen
II solo. dust tho, quartet and chorus
HE Nagnohs Irlo are especially 10 be
oSzp41EDeutea 1poo tae manner in
Walsh toSir selerfl3ns we're givea- The
raA5e CEsrt@; - che Of the be,sG Teey
we're i011ly appaaaasd 8nd recalled 70 II
n0eS kvsry rE0oer Was given with q
P0ser AID pstnns thai deiighsed AMI
ehzrDsc- At TIE close tie conicsl
skstce. Old Shady u Gglcs ~ Nor1h. -
Wa KTve, and rsoslTed VITA load ap-
fzzase-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

friends and sdnirers are annoa the
poor. Referring 20 his candidacy the
Ss. says that his pressuce 10 the can
vass will certainly produce q disturb
snce which Is likely to prove wholesome
and useful. We are Of the same Opin-
ion. In oar judgment the larger the
vote given 70 Botier-so that il does not
result in bis election,-ths better will Be
the result upon the politics Of the ns-
ton, and for this reason II will call
the attention of the Republican party, in
"a usmissakabie way, TO the fact that II
il is 10 be continued IN po~er is must
promptly legi.late in aocord With public
demands: IL must tAks back the pob-
lie lands that IT has given away
wherever IL has tos legal night
t. do 80; Is must pass sash national
laws regulating interstate commerce
over railroads that all sections of the
country vill be treated Justly it must
increass the volume Of the metallic cur
rency of the country and provide for lie
free circulation IL must place greater
restrictions upon the inAax Of contract
and paaper labor it mast, In a word
pay less attention 10 the interests of
OF capital and the creditor class and
more 20 those of labor and the debtor
c.assL A vote Of one third of the
1900. 600 ielecsors intthe United States
east for Ben Batter vonli wake up both
the Republican and Dsmocratic parties
10 live sense Of the possibilities of
sueoessful rivalry foar years hence.
snch an awakening would infallibIy be
b~neHcial to those in need Of protection.
20 VT: tue worklngnen, the lSndiess,
the poor. IL woald hasten legislation 10
stop the acquisition by alien Aad do
nestle corporations OF vast tracts of
pualic lands. which Ia the greatest pres
en-, evil 10 and menace to this govern
mani
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

IH MEraoozzz SoczAL-Ths yoan,
folks Ct the n L Charca arranged a
very pleasant xEzir izzs sTenine. In
the Srss p4-1 u the eEea.in9 q progrzrn.
consasfzng of the following. vas well
rznos-so: Sol0 and qasr--< . The Czsy
81 CoAa1oRs SAILS No More by Mss
k<ssa kaqasy, Miss Gso6e. Prof. Ripsey
and Eo- D. kszzy; 81 Nleesesss
CezrrA- . rscEsazs0a- vss vsyv nseesy
AID rzt1rA1iy gTren by Mrs A. 3 sses-
All Mss L-lls Sa0rsy fhsn sang q solo
entzilso kOs, ROv, Under tie Sara
Gag folks Q vxr rrcstztso1. uxs
gzEes by Prof. O r. Lss N n.rxsr
that czsaeo forsA many sxpresxsous Of
spprucsstson- Little FREDDIE Boecsi.
tie unsac~4 procizy, Played tero1xh hss
reprrtoire o. the 2ccordesa- Afser tbs
ne s0aie0cs prooscoed 70 tie roozs
oea0w. vhere ae0se2ns rsfrezhnszfs
we're served
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

DEAxxD kKu10AD Cuxz-xuc-rux-
We we're tod zsoz.A ae0 fhHs zpoa to
oozPassaaa sf TIE S1aaae loan sas-
sersEssca he wsrk % hzildznx sAs Cssx,
ksrsr k2za-s1c uo1la BE rssazed. "a
thai co0s<xaef1oa wc1Ad - crow5ed IA
kee 1s8asl 90 - - seczse TIE cozrse-
ssa1 eefa,s s&znAry ls- Wei, to sd
se7E<so1 Was - soe. s11 E1ce v1 have
Beard noxhz2z wos><Tee Of eeaErar-
oa1- Lse oz1Aazng ss&sua d 6rzwsnz
- . c<0s1s and vxlzzete a1e i h~s-.z
w&sse1- A czsz2 xzfs ot $E5ag xas
sosx ~ fne Same Rad s&ss sprzng an g.
coa1s uf AS szsxh- and nps sA@ Almost
sqa&A2y o=szrAsaAs ho<a If $zaaa seseus
- sAzr wzy 10 ne iozR Asa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

a BusI DAx.-The H&nmo<h ssors ef
Ioklas L SiaEs-DAn vas crowded With
pscpas al day YESTERDAY. and twelve
clerks we're ksps easily gagged IN vzis-
iaz On them Ihs xrr4f asfraefson 10
ne s.1r1nce sale of The Csysoa ssoek,
sAscA v&s oooRnf ~ tie peapriesors Of
kne S8H fr<1cssco Ssare. and vkace l.
oez1z e8sssd saf a. priees before m
hs&ra Ct Dzrszg rkn sale she ssors
vii ctoss ssch sseains &C Z ofcsoek- a
gave the clerks saDe % c~s IN rus.sI.~.s
for the nrxf days ruza- Sx<urasv go
t1xS however, the Store VIZ = k~rx
eq~c al 10 o'cBock- Al shaee wac w.
lied the Store ysszerazy ssezned wrn
Psease1 WITH seeir hzrxalrz. whlcA Ia
sErus Ez9saer rzsh today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

TEK NV 6royExSaz AZ Oamrn-
Governor SQzire Vas recezpsa ~ sAe
easAss4s - oeynplA ~ he Tswn Han
fazrs3Ey evening". Tie MSlsa2rv Bzss
and Osynyaa Gazras tarns6 a1E. saS
tAs hal waz kzAed vlxa TIA p~aaae az
tt e<Estal lnoaa2lag n&zy lzssss ana
TIE A~ss sscaesy. Ex-GSFsrnar Nsx~aa
made sAe s93r~ss ID weAsnnns ana sxsr@-
3ac<san- he speke of EAe soeazI Axuxs
nsss As AA2 ealnF~a axnu2x the rsSr.
Ea~zss and AasEAT&llsa~s af the Oevzpa
ans. and casnmun3@3 the incanine o-
ezaz - tie consideration fAAr he Aae -
esave1 frnm tA@zA. Governs Scare
sAz1ksd tie p~spae for sh<ar klza ana
enarsco1s rscep1sa1. exFrrsSe1 to an
sscPzxssR 81 AiEssslf sn4 family e \
p2~Assnf sa9e1rn sznnz tA<7- xaS
heS~1 Re we4aa e.e she x1xruzsas Il
eeee - tie p~opae q TIE ferrssarv.
ass r~E2xks eascasea fr~Qa@af sppa4asA
Afssr tie sz~ecnrs xAe nee Go*~rnsx
w~s personally pr~Ssns~a ~ shs csrSz=ns
- see ard Of sx Gevsrnzr NsxezA. Go1
Ox5nxs and Mr.. Z. n Ford.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

L<xzxx Ruz PAxkmA-Ne eaazrzrs
tsr seesrA hz.ersd 1illssn fsSs II aaz-
esr nay A.ss essa 30 ~ rAe PznAn.
CsEpzzy. AID nsoe Gss sver ae H. aus
eaao aszl q lzIher = razzw dowr
tAers a. ~ xz1e. q v=rT r-.es a.
2ars fexn sser hefses. xa1 . xaaa -
zaars than - i<zy asAer fzrxsvz pws
Ia aaxk H=nry kauk u no9 - a
Ss4z1le far P1nzzA. ana sae Fr~.-N
e&xk Suzroe b an her vxy 90 rAe Spzna
te< nz-g0 - take 10 fAe szzse pancs
AID tAs sap Elz 8 TANsur i -
lz2o~r ~ Rars1xna saw Pznxrng
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

EyKAx NATIVE 60 eaaNo RESER~
~ ~ n tAs Fssrsaa<s u ez-ass1ss ~
<o<s&-e - = ~ - - - eNne - ~
- - &A&&keA ss&zsA WAzA sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

4 &sNrS Fo& TIE x&Ay1E&S
4Ar<anrA taamA- tAse esAAess 49, Ssvx.s'ss
Acrz1s@a tMs3r&Ase ceHw~ax = - wsssas
CE1HS N AzzsesA @z14A@2a< Asun~s -
@nmzsaM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

TIE EespAe 81 Fz~ksa1 Saers> wAssA
= ss~ ~ fFsss usexA Aea~e Raaek. :
- ee eassed aG SATURDAY foe eoaA rAs
osz&sse@ Ct the goods new la she ssrre
~ &c sesa Tor as1~k Nnyshlng 70 sassse
sas@ eaA lsN<ssss ssenlA cad a. -nc~.
- tAss = taesr l&sa e1Ane< - ozs xessas
= aeSaaFses 81 What sAsy eess
k%<A Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16

fzscxNsz Fxzaszr--TAr~s esrs IL
shasa<A fsssxes sssr eAs SsrsA<ra p
ezss tsxD s. P4zI. srrsvss hsrs ysszsr
&zx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-16
- q LII.

f--z4-ses ga ;. I'D a. u asnk
TaArxs sE ! Sszx-i@ rs91& e1 ssz1resE
Az ~ In >@Szzze f1e rrszzsT ~
A4es1 az sazzS - EEszsx IA. l. en ne
Szx. As<wsssn. - Aazrs q II n and y
H. N zrssxse@ 49, ~ R49me1-
~ gr1sr sr - Cnmz r-se
- e WnETk C4&MM42
Axxx Nasn<~lrawx xy. Sx~g. aNljtxM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
M ortgagc Foreclosure Sale.

IVA by VlTIue VI tue Statute Ill Sucn case maze
and provided. and Of the power Of sale contained
mortgagor, to Chester II. Davis, mortgage, dated
November 11th, 1913, recorded In the Office of the
register of deeds In and for Trail county. Dakota
Territory. January 2ath, 1879, at + o'clock p. M.
IN book of mortgage deeds, pages 367, 36S and
1th, 1882, by Chester H. Davis to Charles L.
Flint Of the county Of Suffolk, state of Massachu
setts. when said assignment was duly recorded In
the office OF the register of deeds Of Steele county
Territory OF Dakota on March 1st, 1854 at fifteen
minutes past ten o clock a. M, i'll book of mort
gages on page 5t'ti. OH which mortgage there is
claimed to be due, and there Is due at this date
the sum of Two Hundred and Seventeen Dollars
and Thilty-Five Cents and no action or proceed
Ing mas been had at law or In equity to recover the
dept secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Notice Is hereby given that the said mortgage will
&c 1orecl0sed by sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described at public vendue. at the front
door OF the county building, In the town OF HOpe
III said county OF Steele, Territory of Dakota on
Friday. the u st day or November, A. D. 1884, at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage debt
with interest thereon and costs of sale, and Fift,
Dollars rs attorneys fees rs stipulated to be paid
in said mortgage IN the event of foreclosure
said premises to be sold Is that certain tract or
parcel Of land situated at the date of the sad
mortgage In the county of Trail. Territory OF Da-
kota, but now being in the county of Steele, in
said Territory. described as follows, to wit: The
east half of the southeast quarter of section num-
bered twenty-nine In township numbered one
hundred and forty eight north, Of range numbered
hfty-fOur west, containing eighty acres more or
less. CHARLES l.. FLINT,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Berr,hll \ Dawson. attorneys tor assignee of
mortgage 104 East :}d st., St Faul, Minnesota.
oct5-io-17-24-3lnov7-14
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
The Regular Convention,

At a meeting of the Republican Central Com
mittee held in tue city of Grand Forks, called
for tho purpose Of reconciling certain conflict
ing elements in the Republican party, for de-
vising means to secure the election Of the reg
ular Republican nominees and to decide be-
tween certain persons claiming to be nominees
Of that party. 1t was found that two Legislative
conventions were held, one at Itarimore OH tho
4th of October, 1884, and one Mt Hillshoro on
October 9TH, 1854. Each Of said conventions
having placed in nomination full Legislative
ticket. After hearing the claim of each of said
conventions and duly considering the same,
this committee unanimously decided that the
only regular Republican legislative convention
was the ons held at Larimore Oh the 4th day
of October, 1884, and that the convention held
at Hillsboro on the 9Th day OF October, 1854,
was unorthorized and irregular, and was called
by few dissatisfied members of the 2epubli-
can party, and the central committee decided
and ANNOUNCED as the regular Republican nom-
inees the following:
For council, Geo. H. Walsh, Of Grand Forks
county, and John Flittie, of Traill county; and
for the House, w. P. Miller, Of Steele county,
G. w. Morgan, Of Trail county, E. r. Hutehin-
SOD, Of Nelson county and J. w. Scott, of Grand
Forks county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
Mountains OF Coal.

Bob Hammond arrived here the first of the
week from Turtle mountain. Since leaving
here last summer Mr.. Hammond has explored
the Mouse river region north and west Of the
Big Bend. He says the soil is poor and the
land quite broken near the Montana line, and
is OF the opinion that the country will never
amount to much except for the purposes of
stock. Mr.. Hammond also went over into
Manitoba along the Mouse river, and reports
Immense fields Of coal to be seen. He saw one
twelve foot vein OF coal on the Mouse. These
coal lands have all been taken under the Can
adlan laws, the railroad, the state and a pri-
vate corporation having fastened upon four
townships, which there is every evidence to be-
live are very rich III coal.-Derips Lake Inter-
Ocean,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31

DakOth'S EAtraY Law.
The following is a synopsis of the law coll
corning es4rays which we reproduce for gene
raj information: ,a
No one shall take W al estfay Of tlle horse
mule, aAs, neat cattle, sheep, hog or goat kind,
unless in the county in which he or she resides,
except in the uninhabited portion Of the Terri
tory, at a distance Of ten miles or more from
any inhabitant, nor between the first Of Qeto-
ber and the first Of April, unless actually tres
passing. Must give notice by posting in three
public places IN said county, or il there is a
newspaper published in said county, by pub
fishing notice three times in said paper. II the
stray Is not called for in three weeks after such
posting or advertising, the finder shall go be-
fore Justice Of the Peace within the county
and make affidavit to the facts Of finding,
marks Of advertising, upon which tho Justice
shall appoint three appraisers. who shall ap-
praise said sspqlll1aal or animals, and report to
hin. setting forth value, marks, etc. The
Justice shall thereupen advertise az before
provided in the case of the fip1er. In case an
owner appears he snail pay all costa and reas-
enable charges, and il the owner and finder
Cannot agree, the Justice shall assess the esame,
which shall be final, II the estray is not
claimed within year, and is not of the ap-
praised value of more than $50, it shall be-
come the property Of the finder. II worth
more than $50, Justice Of the Peace Of the
county shall advertise as before proyiasd, CIV
ing description Of animal Or animals to be
sold, and nsgy.aing day for sale. and when
SOLD shall pay from the proceeds all costs, in-
cluding reasonable charges for. keeping, aud
cover the balance in the county treasury, there
to be kept separate for six months, after which,
If not called for by the owner Of strays, to be
passed to the school fund.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31

able. In regard to Churchill harbor in tho
southern part of the bay, Lieut.. A. R. Gordon,
of the royal navy, who was in charge Of the
command says:
''The fourth of September we entered the
mouth Of the Churchill and dropped anchor in
the magnificent harbor of Port Churchill.
This harbor is truly one of the finest in the
world. Entering through narrow gap in the
rocky coast about two hundred yards wide, we
found ourselves on beautiful sheet of water
eleven miles long and four miles wide. Safe
anchorage is afforded for innumerable vessels.
A meteorological station was established here,
and all the conditions and changes of the
weather will be observed closely"
A half dozen other posts were established,
several specially to observe how long the mouth
of the bay remains open. OF the result of the
expedition the Winnepeg Times says:
''The question of the safe and easy nayiea-
ton of the strait will probably never again be
raised. There is now no longer any doubt that
1t can be navigatsd with as much safety as or
dinary routes-with quite as much as the st.
Lawrence, for example. Those who were left
at the various posts will be able to tell next
summer how long that navigation lasts each
year. So far the result of the expedition goes
to show, what few intelligent persons any
longer doubt, that the Hudson bny route is en-
tirely feasible. 1t also goes to encourage the
hope that in few years at farthest the people
of the Northwest will be using it as means
of communication with Europe. In this ceun-
try there has been the most unQuestioned faith
in the practicability of the route for some time.
Any doubt which prevails elsewhere will DO
removed. The report published to-day means
that the Hudson bay railway will soon be built.
The lowest temperature experienced during
the voyage was twenty-five degrees above
zero, or ten degrees below frost; the average
for September was thirty-six degrees above
zero. Nothing could be more satisfactory than
the result Of the expedition, so far as its objects
have been accomplished"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
Railroads In OAK ota.

The following are the railroad enterprises
that are being pushed or are projected in Da-
kota:
Lake Traverse, sanborn & Darlington.
Fargo Southern.
Dakota & Great Southern,
Duluth, North Shore u Southwestern,
Lake Superior, Wlmar Il Dakota.
Duluth, Fafgo Il Black Hills.
Huron j. Southwestern.
Dakota & Minnesota.
Iowa, Sioux Falls 4. Northern.
Watertown & Northern.
Bismarck & Southeastern.
Belieid Il BLACK Hills.
DeadwOod & Sheyenne River.
Eastern Dakota.
Fargo, Grand Forks & Pembina.
Ordway, Frederick Il Bismasch.
Spiritwood, Grand Rapids & DEVILS Lake.,
Ysnkton, Okobago. G Fort Buford.
Beaufort & Southern.
Fargo, Iarimore & Northern.
Columbia Il Southern.
Omaha & Northern.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
Griges County Nominations

GrigEs County Nominations.
The following nominations were made at
the Griggs county conventions:
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Judge of Probate-Geo. B. Clark.
Register Of Deeds-H. P. Smart,
Clerk of District Ceurt-John N. Jorgensen.
Sheriff-Andrew johnson,
reSsurer-Anton Enger.
Superintendent of Schools-Theodore F.
Kerr.
C0roner-G. T. Newell.
AssessOr-J. w. Fiero.
Justices Of the Peace--P. A. Melgard, Mathew
Dawson, Harry Clark, A. H. Sungo.
Constables-C. H. johnson, Allen Pinkerten,
M. L. Micliaes.
County Commissioner for Second District
r. c. Cooper,
The following county central committee was
appointed;
G. II. johnson, Charles Nelson, Peter Fiero,
Iver jacobson and Knul Thompson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31
At 8ssa'GAsE SALE.

SjY 8ssaGAssE SALE.
4tE Default has been made In the conditions
OF certain mortgage executed and delivered by
Samue ID haghrey 9 aSna Rs Ester his
pany, q corporation created by and existing under
the laws OF the State OF Minnesota. mortgagee
dated, tho 18TH day of September, A. D. 1882 and
ter of Deeds OF the County OF Griggs in the Terri
tory of Daketa Oh the 18th day of September, A.
d. 1889, at 7:2O o'clock p M, in book A. of mort
cages, on pages l12, 113 and ia. Tho said
mortgage was duly tT1l.nsaribe.. 1rom The records
office Of The register Of deeds of Steele County,
IN book'C OF mortgages on pages 1886. 3S7 and
9SS. onWhich there Is claimed to ba due at the
Sixteen Dollars and Forty Five Gents iS2I645};
and no action or proceeding has been Instituted at
law or In equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part therof.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and
Of the statute in such case made and provided
the said mortgage will be forecnsed by !. sale OF
the e morgagsd nor! Gre,sss taeren deserlbea Which
building N the village OF Hope. County OF Steele
and TERRITORY OF Dakota, 1t being the Most public
PLACE IN the Couptypt Steele, where the said land
Is situated, q! public auction by the Sheriff of said
day the 10Th day Of November, A. D. 1884, at 10
o'clock III the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage with
sale, ana fifty dollars $50 st.ornes's. tees; as
Tha premises .descrfbed In and covered by said
mortgage. VIZ: Lot Nc. three CD In BLOCK No.
twenty thres (23J Il The tSM o H5pe Steele
lls aid 81 record thereof in the Register Of Deeds
RED RIVER LAND COMPANY, Mortgage
E.J: Mcmahon. attorney for mortgagee
sep2Goct3- II 9t-31aoy1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-10-31

M0RTtsAGE leFCLOSJ SURE
IxA. Sale. By virtue of the statute In such case
made and provided. and of the power of sale con-
yer Berg, rs mortgagor. to Chester " H. Davis ~ % as
mortgage dated october 14th, A. d. 1878, re-
corded s In IN the office Of the register of deeds in
Both 1878, ut ten o'clock a. M, in book ':B' Of
mortgage deeds, on pages BOB. 3O4, and 3O5
which said mortgage was assigned October lth
A. d. 1882, by Chester Fl. Davis to Charles e.
Flint, OF Suffolk county, State OF Massachusetts s.
which said assignment was duly recorded In the
office OF the register Of deeds In and for Steele
sep!ember 1884 at three O'clock p M I in 'is booK *
"C' OF mortgages, on page t'44, on which mort
gage there is claimed to be due, and there Is due
at this date, the sum Of five hundred and forty:
no action or proceeding has been had at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said mort
@ gage or any part thereof, notice is hereby given
that the said mortgage will be ioreclosed by a
sale OF the mortsaged premises therein described
at public vendue, by the sheriff Of said county of
Steele Territory, of Dakota, at the front door of
the county building. In the town OF Hope, In said
county OF Steele and Territory aforesaid on Satul-
day, the Hth day OF December, A. d. 1884, at
eleven o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mortgage
debt, with interest thereon and costs OF sale and
nifty dollars as attorneys tees, as stipulated to be
paid H. said mortgage In the event OF n foreclos-
parcel of real estate situated at the date of said
mortgage In the county of Tralll in said Territory
Of Dakota but now lying and being situated In
the county Of Steele. In said Territory described
as follows. to wit: the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter of sec
tion numbered tWenty-seven, in township num-
bered one hundred and fOrty-eight north, of range
numbered ffty-fOur west, containing two hundred
acres more or less.
Dated September oath, 1884.
CHARLES T.. FLINT,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Berryhlll e. DAWSON attorneys for assignee of
mortgage, l04 L. Third street. st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Ocl7 "a 81 nO7 IA 21 oS