davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
gits ,,geaDruub Sali3."

9Gan Idide cine Slefmarte an Sr. ReoDa1 &
So, gtr. SO, gSaucr=Str., RepzgolG.
Hs uuo man miro aUstunit erbdlteH, Ole S0uieHoe
melth iit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
45. SabrgaHg.
Neue Mm,eisem.


eoeben erbalten 500 gaar fetne SamRlss
Sdaube fur Danen, YRdbden unS 8naeen. nn
ebere Yreiien atsese6eu; pesen Der pielsrlei Sorz
ten lam bier tein ipebeer Srsis anse9eben peroen
0eIoerSparnih absr III 3hatiadbs. ftI SeGen, oet
reT Tamen. uno Serren Sorimerihuhe bis bur
fIetnfteu gtummer ihr 3inber empiebe ebenIaus ~
Sehr tillisen Breiien. Dessleden enen Ref eer nag
nnS S5 Gts, Sas DoppeIte pertb. 0fdnner>a arteltss
@dube SIS lno 80 Cts. bas gaar. aui metne aus
rea,iIarem French Kid beiS,an6 anseterti9enSnts
tcmse6abc iiir 1amem an S3. 80, lpertn 20 eas a.
Riermit eans beionb.rs auImertiam MAIDEN uno lels
Dem setanissn Suiprub zines seneistsn SueIitumS
beftens ent9esen.
g. 6. HteS,
gr. 145, SnosSroaowaH.
". D. Son Treitas Abeno lbr bis 3 u9r CANT
ifna Vatbmitass iit mein Store seihloiien.
,;OI 11Bfprl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
g(n SoS 9SubHfttut .

SeyccGt nidt TabDag's 81 Uerangen, uuo Gberz
mas ,jtr tCui..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08

Serinte ein Wlas 1nteb art 'iGenEors
ters! Sn iener Sabresseit gibt es feia
nabrbafteres, tein geianaeres Getraut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08

aopie aud BON apparaten uno Sanbasen fur aqe
Grten Berunfaltunsen u. WBbtlounsen oes menihs
dihen 9orpers. eansid5rse prattiibe griabrunsen,
peIdhe mir uns In europa, fpie aud in oieiem eanoe
erporben, ftnb sweeIsohne Die uriafen unieres 9ss
ihaits=grtolses. Das lebenbe Bublitum, Delhes
nod por elmer tur5en Spanne 3et feline Sebnrfni6e
i'm fernen Often befriebisen mnbte, finbet nunmebr
In Baltimore nidbt nur einen liejerln9sfdbisen Sa'
briianten, ionbern auh elm completes Eager obeners
pahnter artfel. Die SS. 4er3te, ioipie aud in's
PeIonSere bas Ieibenbe Bublitum m0hen mir auj uns
Jtts anatonsiih eorreft eeiormten grndtbant
bef aufmertlam MAIDEN. Wfebr, alS 10000 Mis
Briiden Bebaitete iesliden alters unb @eibIetls
con5uItirten Srn. Wlnms unb nurben nit einem dus
serF preispGrbisen, oauerbaiten, Die eeiben erIe'
fernoen Brudb1nbe oereben.
unier Harten 9epartentent, bon competenter
pe6lider Bebienung eeleitet entbdlt Elm oonfdnoses
Eager pom IntetleibSbtnoeu, Gprisen, Btfi6s
sratsba!tttn, &ttidsn, SSrro4ren &c: &C. ia
nnfer Eager tdnftItdber 9Reni9eus Nu9tn II
hae Sebeutenbfte ilblidb BON Reps9ort. (6e6r1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
nrnnfrcidl,s Niftrinflt ami SfnIiril

8ari8, 6. Suhi. - Stalien'S Sergr1Be-
run9SplGne am 9Otben Weere babeu Die 81
ferinft 6rantrei4'S erre9t, unO bic 6egie=
rung bat beidlOfen, Die iran56iii6e &olonie
Sbot burG Sruppeuienoungen Su uerftdrteu
unO Elm weitere8 SanOneuboOt bort III ltatiu=
nlren.
SaroinaI Onibert aber Die safnIarifrans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
or. &aDmab's
SnrfnnnrilTiGn 9eGOfpenf.

mcIdeS aus Stohen pom auBeroro; ;ntliber SeilfIait
beiteti pie Dies gun Jteni9uu9, gSie6trberiteIung
un6 ytrditiguna oes nic0ercebro1eEen &orpers no9z
wentg lit, mint uno bctt raidl, griluoIiGl uuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
9scrt1ifdltt teltaranhiidic 3epesdlett.

ipital 9ebraGt, es tperoCH rDaT
nen lbren &unoen erlieqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08

gSenn bic 8robe beS Buildings in ieinem
@euuiie liegt, 10 Iiegt bic YrObe Der oou
q all "a I bereiteten Gabafe im Rau4eH
uub G9uupien oerielbeH. = S9on otelen
9uneerttauienoen iit iolte Strobe beltenS be-
tDmmen. baber bic itete BieoerboluHS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08

gB Bien, 6. SUM-. - Bel BEN beute 9ez
itIoTenen Rei68ratb8wablen in Steiermarf,
Ndbren uub S6bmeu baben Die @3eden bier
SiBe 9euonnen.
gSten, Z. Suni. - Son Sen in lebter
gGofe ertuablten 275 8eid8ratb8 z&baeoroz
neten aeb0ren 118 III Der Barter Der 2tnten,
peld,e ioueit IS Site oerloren bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-08
Yreis 80 GentS Ole Sslai6e.
Or. &aODaB 8
SGrIapartlltatt. &cIOlDent,

Sur nrilung oler 6ronilheHSrantbetteu, Strop6eu,
SdDin6Iudbt, SruleRle Ben, GIsihmurt, brouis
iuCu TbepmatiSmus, 9,pfpVl0s, gder-us. 8lo.
lem mo eebsrleioeu, SqSpepNe, SrQptbetan Asr
Sun8e HnO hss Soues, So rsi.i mac sInt
nno bflnet WeiuMoh"'. nnn 81 cnit imrhd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
A Reply to Cable.

The April Century contains reply
to Mr. George w. Cables recently pub
lished and much discussed article on
1.-The Freedman's Case in Equity" 1t
is entitled '.ln Plain Black and White, y
and is written by Mr.. Henry w. Grady,
one of the editors of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. Mr.. Grady claims that Mr..
Cable does not truly represent the
South; that there is a general protest
against his statement of the case, and
universal protest against his suggestions
for the future; '.that the South will
never adopt Mr.. Cables suggestion OF
the social interminglng of the races.
1t can never be driven into accepting it.
So far from there being growing SEN
timent in favor of the indiscriminate
mixing of the races Mr.. Grady says,
''the intelligence of both races is NOV
ing farther from that proposition day by
day" Mr.. Cable will probably reply
to Mr.. Grady in later number OF The
Ct5nturV.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
Exit INDECENT Actor.

There is very funny story told of
the most respectable of London thea
tiers, which is not only good, but has
the further fascination of being true.
Some little while ago certain popular
actor was suddenly indisposed-noth-
ing very serious, but still sufficiently
serious to make it advisable for him to
abandon his part for few nights and
seek rest and enjoyment. Like all &C
tors, his idea of rest and enjoyment
was to 90 to see others act, and ac-
cordingly he went to one of the most
respectable theaters in London-a thea
ter which bears the name of a saint,
and has a sanity reputation. 1t is a
sort of tradition among the audiences
of this well-night ecclesiastical play
house, where domestic felicity reign SUI
preme, and where dramatic critics,
even with a taste for managerial coffee,
are abhorred, that applause is seldom
or never to be permitted. The sense of
decorum is too great for anything but
the most frigid smile of satisfaction.
Our actor e7adiaaonclte had not been
in the sacred spot for a long time, and
was not aware of the principles of the
place. At the end of the first act he
was SO impressed by the acting, and SO
convinced of his professional duty in
applauding his brothers and sisters, that
he leaned well forward in the front of
his box and clapped his hands loudly
several times. He was alone in APP
plause, which rang with hollow sound
through the silent auditorium. Then,
while the poor player was looking round
like Collins Fear, frightened at the
noise itself had made, small boy in
the gallery, jealous of the traditions of
the theater, shouted in high, shrill
voice: Turn him outr' Tab1eaus be-
fore and behind, and exit indignant ac-
ter Whitehall Reviea0.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
George Eliot's Sympathies With Re-
ligion.

All the great religions of the world,
historically considered, are rightly the
objects of deep reverence and SYM
pathy; they are the record of spiritual
struggles, which are the types of our
own. This is to me pre-eminently true
of Hebrewism and Christianity, on
which my own youth was nourished.
And in this sense / have no antagonism
toward any religious belief, but strong
outflow of sympathy. Every commun-
ity met to worship the highest Good
(Which is understood to be expressed
by Cody carries me along in its main
current; and if there were not reasons
against my following such an inclina-
ton | should go to church or chapel
constantly for the sake of the delight
full emotions of fellowship which come
over me in religious, assemblies-the
very nature of such assemblies being
the recognition of a binding belief or
spiritual law, which is to lift us into
willing obedience and save us from the
slavery of unregulated passion or i'm
pulse. And with regard to other peo-
pie, it seems to me that those who have
no definite conviction which constitutes
protesting faith may often more bene-
ficially cherish the good within them
and be better members of society by a
conformity based on the recognized
good in the public belief than by non
conformity which has nothing but mega
tives to utter. Not, of course, if the
conformity would be accompanied by a
consciousness of hypocrisy. That is a
question for the individual conscience
to settle. But there is enough to be
said on the different points of view from
which conformity may be regarded to
hinder a ready Judgment against those
who continue to conform after ceasing
to believe in the ordinary sense. But
with the utmost largeness of allowance
for the difficulty of deciding in special
cases, it must remain true that the high
est lot is to have definite beliefs about
which you feel that necessity is laid
upon YOU to declare them, as some
thing better which you are bound to try
and give to those who have the worse.
George Eltot'S Life-J. " Cross.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
Teaching Children.

A glance backward at the so-called
"good old times will soon convince
the veriest pessimist that in the matter
of the treatment of children the world
has advanced rapidly of late. There
was time in the history of European
civilization when the father had the
power of life and death over his chill
dren, and there are still parts of the
world where this idea is not extinct.
There was time, and it was not very
long ago-scarcely acentury-when the
only idea of a school was place where
a schoolmaster, armed with rod or whip,
forced unwilling youngsters to devour
the contents of books with their eyes
and regurgitate them from their mouth
in vain repetition of words. The idea is
not dead yet, because the old style of
teacher is not dead yet; but it is dying,
as dies the darkness of night, before
the dawn of the idea that teaches that
children must be taught to think, and
that their weakness gives no man or
woman the right to ill-treat them
Philadelphia Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
First Publication Sept. 2, 1885,
M ORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
ditions of a certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Andrew Foster, unmarried, of
Stevens COUNTY, minnesota, mS9rT1gag2r, OIL, to
New York, mortgages, dated the 23rd day OF
April, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty
| three, ard recorded as a mortgage, together 81
the office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Stevens in the State OF Minnesota,
on the 24th day of April, A. D.. 1889, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, in book 1 of mortgages, on
page 80, which said mortgage authorized the
holder thereof, in case of such default, to
whole amount secured to be paid thereby;
and whereas, there is claimed to due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice, the
amount of Seven Hundred, Twenty and
64-100 Dollars, being the whole amount Sc
cured to be paid thereby and still unpaid, and
no action or proceeding has been insti.
secured by said mortgage, or any part there
of; and whereas, by such default the power
of sale contained in said mortgage has be-
come and is operative.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument in writing, duly executed, ac-
eag sak M
of the firm of George Stark & Co., to the
Guaranty Savings Bank, of Manches ter,
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1885, and recorded
in said office of the Register of Deeds. on the
4th day of August, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A.
M; in book of mortgages, on page 554.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of such power of sale contained in
and recorded with said mortgage, and of the
statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale of
the mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the front door of
the court house in the Village of Norris, in
the County of Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, at public auction by the Sheriff of said
Count, or by his Deputy of the County, on
Friday, the 23rd day of October, a. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-fve, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due Oh said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses of sale, and Thirty Dol
lars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and SO to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the County of Stevens and
State of Minnesota and known and de,
scribed as follows, to-wit: The north west
quarter (nwh) of section twenty t20), in
township one hundred and twenty-five Q25),
range forty-four (44), containing one hun
dred and sixty Q60) acres, more or less, &C
cording to the United States Government
survey thereof.
THE GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK, OF NAN
CHESTER, HILLSBoROUGH COUNTY, NEW
HAMPSHIRE, Assignee of Mortgages.
IRA B. MILLS,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgages,
Moorhead, Mimi.
Dated August Goth, 1885.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
Embarrassing Generosity.

Not only the houses of the Mexicans,
but whatever you admire is yours. IF
you express a sentiment of appreciation
for anything the owner at once says:
p"Senor, it is yours" but he simply in
tends to say something fattering, and
you are therefore not expected to accept
anything that is offered you. An anus
ing story is told of Sir Spencer st. John,
the English Ambassador, which illus
trates how the national courtesy often
provokes embarrassment. Sir Spencer,
who is gallant old bachelor, was
promenading with some ladies in the
park, where he met nurse girl with
bright-eyed baby. The ladies stopped
to admire the little one, and Sir Spen-
Ger asked whose child it was. ..Senor,
it is your own,'' replied the nurse, with
a courtesy. Sir Spencer has never in
CURED as to the parentage of pretty
>>ll:111l-.--- since. Ciky of MeGico Letter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
THE
RAILWAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern States
and Canada. 1t IS The only line
under one management between
st. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in Tie
Northwest. It is the only line
running Sleeping Cars with lux
urious smoking rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world,
via the famous River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
River, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
It's trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at st. Paul. No
Change of Cars Of any class be-
tween ST. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time. tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North.
west. r. Miller, General Man
ager; J. Z. Tucker, Asst Gencr,
Manager; A V. III. CARPENTER.
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. Il. Heaf-
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, Mil-
waukee, Wis. W. II. Dix1n, + ss't
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
w. NJ. ROMINE, Ticket Agent.
Morris
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
Presidents Warnings.

1t has been asserted by some curious
observers that the inaugural ceremonies
of each of the four PreSidents-Harri-
son, Taylor, Lincoln and Garfield
with whom death, an unseen and una
hidden guest, entered the White House,
were marked by signs and omens, that,
interpreted by supernatural lore, fore
Swallowed to the ignorant and super
stitious the funeral pageantry in which
they would ere long be central figures.
General Harrison arrived at Washing
ton in the midst of a driving thunder
storm, and as he descended from his
carriage flash of lightning blinded
him and caused him to miss step and
fall. The first night he slept at the
White House an owl, perched on the
roof over his bedroom, hooted contin-
uously, and he complained the next
morning that the owl and bowling
dog near had kept him awake.
When Mrs. Taylor was told of her
husbands election she burst into tears
and exclaimed: ooh! why can't they
let us alone? This is all a scheme to
break up our home" When she en-
tered her bedroom at the White House
she started back, and, pointing to ada
mond-shaped ornament carved on the
mantel, said; "See! the first object to
greet me is a coffin. Death will rob me
in this dreadful house of some one
love"
To Mr.. Lincoln there came an appari-
ton, thus described by him: 'On the
evening of the day when l received
news of my election, worn out by ex-
element and fatigue, | threw myself on
q lounge in my bedroom to rest. just
opposite to me was bureau with
swinging glass, and, looking in it,
noticed two separate and distinct
images of myself. A little bothered,
perhaps startled, l got up and went to
the glass. but the illusion vanished. Ly-
ing down, l saw it again, but noticed
that one of the faces was paler than the
other, and had a blood stain on it.
When my wife came in told her of the
vision, and she, who had great faith in
signs, and generally attached some
meaning to them, said, 1T means you
will be elected to 4 second term, but
not live through it -
Or their trip from Springfield to
Washington they passed by General
Harrison's burial place, and halted to
pay tribute of respect to his memory.
Turning from the grave black-bird
made circle round his head. The
night of his assassination Mrs. Lincoln
told one of the watchers that on that
eventful trip through the bright, happy
Northern villages decked with flowers
in his honor, as we'll as on that myster-
ious night ride through Baltimore and
secret arrival in Washington, the toll
in. of deathbell, clear and unmiStak-
able, was sounding in her ear.
The dreams and forebodings of the
two Mrs. Garfelds. mother aud wife,
are too recent to be repeated. Were
they the idle fancies of nervous women?
Enrller's Bazaar,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
A Very Precious Child.


A little girl about years of age was
by special favor permitted to take her
seat at a dinner party in mansion on
Michigan avenue. Suddenly she ceased
her meal. leaned YEARLY back in her
chair, and exclaimed:
80 dear, feel all done up"
you ought not to use such express
sions, my DEAR said her mother; ''you
should say you're tired. y
mo, mamma, haven't been drink
ing drop"
''Gracious mer' exclaimed the moth
er; ..where on earth did the child learn
such things?' and in trice she was
bundled out of the room, while her
father for some minutes saw nothing to
look at but the stars on the ceiling
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
The Boston Young Woman.

1t is a great mistake, writes Boston
correspondent to the Kansas City Times,
to ina CINE that spectacles, Pluto blue
wells, and low heels are the character
istics of Boston women now. No such
things; they are weak solutions of
French coQuetry in rectangular molds.
For the women here are so thin! But
the upper and the lower do not include
them all. | wish | could trust my pen
to picture for YOU some one or more of
the Boston GIRLS one sees on Common
wealth avenue or Beacon street of
pleasant afternoon. They are not to be
equaled. And remember that am i'm
partial enough, for Boston girls are not
my preference as rule. Not Frisco,
with its women of marvellous complex
ions; not Baltimore, with its women of
rounded figures and dark eyes and hair;
not New York, with its woman of grace
full carriage and easy Inconsistencies;
not one of these can show you the
type of beautiful Boston girl. She
were sand and sunshine interviewer,
that clear complexion tinged with red
that makes one think of berry buried
in a lilly, well-cut nose and mouth, the
low Greek forehead with the hair brush
ed off it, the flat back and well-turned
shoulders of an English girl, and the
nervous, plant movements in action Of
an athlete; she rides and plays tennis,
swims and shoots sometimes, and car
ries about with her fresh air kind of
atmosphere that makes ones eyes
brighten and nerves Jingle at the sight
of health so charmingly housed. And
there is no nonsense and no morbidness
in her makeup. Health is sure safe
guard against these. She may ''firt;'
what woman will not? But even then
it is as a sunbeam that romps with the
blades of grass and the swaying leaves,
a mere game of hide-and-seek, with no
object beyond a wholesome trying of
the affections wings. Yes, such wo-
men as these are, after all, the solution
of part of the problem. No boy with
such a mother will soil himself if he
knows he must look into her eyes after
ward; and no man will be envious of
other mems property who has health
and happiness and loveliness at home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-23
(First publication Sept.2, 1851
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Edgar Blanchard, unmar-
gagor, to George Stark l. Co., of the City of
New York, New York, mortgages, dated the
18th day of January, A. d. eighteen hundred
gage, together with the power of sale therein
Contained, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Stevens, in the State
of Minnesota, on the 10th day of January, A:
D. 1885, at o'clock P. M, in book H of
mortgages, on page 253, which said mortgage
authorized the holder thereof, in case of such
default, to declare due and foreclOSe the same
for the whole amount secured to be paid
thereby; and whereas, there is claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice. the amount of Nine Hundred, One
and 34-1O0 Dollars, being the whole amount
secured to be paid thereby and Still unpaid,
and no action or proceeding has been 1nst1.
tuted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part there
of; and whereas, by such default the power
of sale contained i'll said mortgage has be-
come and is operative.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument in writing, duly executed, ac-
knowledged and delivered by the said George
Savings Vl Bank k, Of Nashua, New Ham pshire,
dated the 1st day of February, A. D. 1883, and
recorded in said office of the Register of
Deeds, Oh the 4th day of August, A. d. 1885, at
o'clock A. NJ, in book ] of mortgages, on
page 55S: u,, .ho.
Dy virtue OF SuCn power Vi Sdle COutdluSu III
and recorded with said mortgage, and of the
statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Of
the mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the front door of
the Court House, in the Village of Morris, in
the County of Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, at public auction by the Sheriff of said
county, or by his Deputy of the county, on
Friday, the 23rd day of October, A. d. eight
cen hundred and eighty-five, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage, with the
interest thereon, and costs and expenses OF
sale, and Fifty Dollars attorneys fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the County of Stevens and
State Of Minnesota, and known and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south half
(s1s)of north west quarter(nw14) and Lots NOS
two (2l and eight S), of section six 49,, town
ship one hundred and twenty-three (l23),
range forty-four a., containing one hun
bred and fifty-four and S9-l00 Q54 e9-1OOl
acres, more or less, according to the United
States Government survey thereof.
NASHUA SAVINGS BANK, OF NASHUA,
New HAMPSHIRE, Assignee of Mortgages.
IRA b. MILLS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages,
Moorhead, MINI.
Dated August 26th, 1885.