davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
Eastern Echoes.

EdSteEh ECnOeSs
The National Bar Association held its
first annual session at Case Hall, Cleve-
land, O., Wednesday morning, The
president, Colonel j. o. Broadhead, of
St. Lonis, read his address, after which
the reports Of the committees were
heard.
The Republican Convention to nomi-
nate State ticket opened at Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday afternoon. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested during the
speeches at mention of the National
ticket. General Alger was one of the
principal speakers. After this, and the
appointment of the usual committees, the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow.
A mixed train on the Fairland branch
of the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago road was thrown from the
track Wednesday morning near Morgan
town, Ind, by broken rail. The bag
gage car and single passenger coach
rolled down a thirtv-foot embankment,
and every person in the car with one ex-
ception received injuries. No one was
killed outright, but one or two may die.
General Malone, the Republican State
Committee and the Electors Wednesday
evening adopted a resolution admitting
their willingness to submit the question
of the withdrawal of the electoral tickets
in the disputed districts to district con-
ventions, provided General Wise did not
call them. A committee was named to
wait upon the National Republican Com
mittee, with view to the adjustment of
the difficulty, and pledging the State
Committee to abide by its action.
The third annual Convention OF the
Miners and Mine Laborers' National
Trades Assembly met at Cleveland,
Wednesday. Twenty-Five States were
represented. Master Workman w. T.
Lewis addressed the Convention. In
the course Of his remarks he said: Last
month the coal pool struck the consumer
for 25 cents advance, and struck the
miner for 6 cents reduction. If the miner
is to be educated out of striking what is
to be done with the operators?
The Georgia State Democratic Conven'
ton renominated the present State
ticket by acclamation. A resolution was
adopted endorsing the Democratic State
Administration aud the Democratic Ma
tional platform, and laying special stress
on the tariff reform plank and the Presi.
dents message. General Gordon made
brief speech in which he dwelt on the
Solid South. He hoped the time may
come when Solid South wont be neces-
sary, but thanked God that now when il
was necessary the South staid solid.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
THE BALL FIELD.
Chicago Pitchers Batted to Pieces
bv the Quaker Boys.

bv the Quaker Boys.
CLEVELAND, August 8.-Kansas City o.
Cleveland l..
CINCINNATI, August s.-Cincinnati g.
Baltimore 2.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Athletics g.
st. Louis 2.
New YORK, August S.-Brooklyn 5,
Louisville /.
WASHINGTON, August S.-Game with
Detroit stopped by rain in first inning.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Both the
and the game was too one-sided to be
interesting. Score Philadelphia 16,
Chicago 5. Batteries: Mains and Van
Haltren pitchers, O'Farrel catcher for
Chicago, Sanders and Schriever for Phil
adelphia.
New YORK, August S.-The Giants hit
Boyle with considerable ease and scored
third victory over the Hoosiers.
Score: New York 4, Indianapolis l..
Batteries: Healy and Myers, Keefe and
Ewing.
Boston, August S.-Under a hard
struggle by both teams to win the game.
it had to be called in the eleventh inning
on account of darkness. Boston 8; Phil
adelphia 8. Batteries: Sowder and Kel-
ly, Morris and Carroll.
PHILADELPHIA, August Sat the spe-
cial meeting of the American Baseball
Association yesterday, the most impor-
tant decision reached was the abolish
ment of the percentage system of dividing
gate receipts between the home and Wis
lting club, and the return to the former
system of the home team paying the Wis
itors guarantee of $13.0Ofor each game,
and retaining the gate receipts. This
change goes into effect August 25th. The
adopted 25-cent admission
rate, and adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
THE RAILROADS.
Latest Happenings ON the Lines
Centering Here.


Centering Here.
Readers Of the telegraphic dispatches
in the HERALD yesterday morning will
remember that the Southern Pacific
hotel at Indio has been burned to the
ground. The fire is attributed to an act
OF incendiarism on the part of one of the
Chinese cooks of the establishment and
he was arrested on suspicion. He was
and lodged in the County Jail.
DR.. Ross, medical director for Califor-
MIA for the Santa Fe system, will estab-
lish his office at the dispensary, near the
First street depot.
A switchman, whose name could not
be ascertained, got his hand caught be-
tween two cars in the San Pedro yards
yesterday. 1t was badly mashed, and
amputation will be necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
The Columbus Exhibit.

Preparations for the Southern Caliior-
MIA exhibit at Columbus, Ohio are pro-
crossing very encouragingly. The SUBJ
scriptions toward the payment of the
expenses of the exhibit have already
reached such sum that there is an
assurance of a success. 1t is intended to
take East the best samples ever sent
away from this part of the State. 1t will
occupy a space of 10000 square feet in
agricultural hall and will be apart from
the northern exhibit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
DRS. CASE & CARROLL,

DENTISTS, Al S SPRING ST.. LOS ANGELES.
H. H. CARROLL, D. d. s.. Graduate Baltimore
College Dental Surgery.
DIR. e. G. CASE, Licentiate State Board Dental
Examiners.
Great reduction in prices. Gold filing, So
upward; gold and platina filings, $3.50 up
ward amalgam, ST.; enamel cement, 81. Bridge
work, gold and porcelain crowns, cheapest in
the city. Painless extraction of teeth by new
process, SOC. Nitrous oxide gas administered
81 extra Full sets of teeth, the very best, 80.
Partial sets in proportion. We guarantee all our
work to be first-class in every particular.
Painting, paper-hanging, ETC., first-class work
at moderate prices; send postal card for esti-
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 78 S. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles
For finest candies in the city go to Spence's,
46 South Spring street.
BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
For the finest ice-cream in the city go to
Spences, 46 South Spring street.
The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments.
Vignes & McGregor, 134 North Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
A stray Shot.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, August s.
John Dugan, from North Brook6eld, !,
Mass, last evening went to the back yard
of shooting gallery. He was heard
shortly afterward groaning, and on being
examined he was found to have been
shot in the abdomen. It is supposed he
he was struck by bullet from the gal
lery. The wound will probably prove
fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

New furniture at auction at Nos. 119
and l121 West Second street. Saturday,
August 18th. Beeson & Rhoades,
auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
Specials.

$1.OO buys Parasols that were sold
from $1.25 to 1925. They are in
plain and brocade satins, with
stylish handles, and in the new
shades.
$1. so buys Parasols that were sold
from $500 to $3.50, in watered,
brocade, plaid, etc., satins, beauti-
full handles and stylish effects.
$1.75 buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $4.0O. There is a
great variety of styles.
So. rs buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $500. Here we offer
the stylish effects in plum, stripes,
plaids.
$50. so buys Parasols that were sold
by US from 5000 to $3.50. In this
lot you will find the very highest
French Novelties-in fact, all that
taste and elegance could suggest to
the mind of the manufacturer is
displayed by him in these styles.
superb! superb!
We also make SPECIAL PRICES on
our stock Of Lace Covered, Satin
with Lace Trimmings, Mourn
ing, Pongees, Watered Fancies and
Twilled Silk Sun Shades.
These goods before this sale were
sold at as low prices as we
could afford, but we reduce
these goods, for we propose
always to give the public ex-
ira value for their cash.
We invite you to call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
INDIAN TREATIES.
The Standing Rock Braves Yet Ex'
pected to Sign.

pected to Sign.
CHICAGO, August S.-A dispatch from
one of the Indian Commissioners at
Standing Rock agency says: The Com
missioners will remain here short time.
The Indians are departing quietly for
their homes, and the Commissioners are
of the opinion that when free from the
restraint of their readers they will think
more seriously and favorably on the
propositions submitted to them
by the Government. Evidences of
this already appears. Those favoring
the proposition are beginning to
come in singly and sign to accept the
act. The Commissioners have now con-
elusive evidence that the refusal of the
Indians to sign the agreement when
massed together in council was owing to
a proconcerted scheme of intimidation
inaugurated and carried out by Sitting
Bull, Gall and others. The Commits
sioners have information from Indian
sources that when freedom of speech
and action are secured large number
will accept of it.
SOU rHERN UTES.
IGNAcIo, Colo, August S.-The agent
of the Southern Utes held an informal
conference to-day with all the chiefs of
the tribe, with the exception OF Sewers
and Buckskin Charlie, who had not yet
come in. The chiefs afterwards had
long consultation and decided to formally
meet the Commissioners to morrow, and
after hearing what they have to say, will
state their own grievances,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

For the finest ice-cream in the city go
Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

For finest candies in the city go to Spence's,
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
vignes & McGregor, 134 North Main stree

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

dARDFORD, COnn., August S.-1no
train bearing the remains of General
Sheridan reached here at IL AS A. NJ. The
train will reach Harlem River at about
5 80 A. NJ, and Washington at M.
DETAILS AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, August s. General
Schofeld and three Of his staff arrived
here tonight for the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for General Sheridan's
funeral. He will issue tickets OF admis-
sion to St. Matthew's Church to the
President and Cabinet, the heads of De-
partments and members of the House
and Senate and individuals. The church
will seat about 200 persons, and the in
vitations will have to be restricted to
that number. The military guard of
honor will consist of detachment from
the regular army and detail from the
Loyal Legion. The funeral procession
from the church to the grave will be a
strictly military one. No place will be
made in the line for the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Le-
gion, or any other military organization.
This course has been adopted at the re-
quest of Mrs. Sheridan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

'I,',,' ~ -, ,i'''ii9 W. .
20 "" nm l''''i' NY i-''N' N"' n'N'
40 you Know w
'iiec''y'
al" anu VI ""''-''I us an "'''i'Pl
10 c''u''H tno P''' l'"l "r''l''i 81 ppr'r'uU
ar ""iiS 'Ni''''S' huu WHY SH"uI1 / care'
i'"9 - 9'llHl ii" "'"'"l'V 10 'l''o"S my
wv" i'''"' ''ll' 'S'''' VI Vnc P'Tih' Which
H'S a. ""SS H'i d ''""7 H"l" Oh my I"Hcy
u"" h''"N "He'-Lci u dEietS WIN your
U"H i'"i .'''''' az" ''4u' VI Hio'O Ir''c'S'
H"' "'' '''''o upon 'He "''i'' me pos
''99', W '"' lN''"'t - lIce 10 pdpVl%o IL
"nv'"'
Inc l"',S. AyhlloN .ooNei al 'He lIc'ure
we more ne HNe' il, ana .He deeper seemed
10 DC inc CORE, '"lluoIi'o between the lauy
eNP 'e,9l'" anu INA. WIZ" "hlcn ne l''u M
'e9'ed inc heroine OIL browning nheN, Inc
"Ss aocIuenIai' t"'' seemed that element
WHICH -n'il''h lace an" Vho lace Oh Ihe
canvas posSessed III common lie thouSht OF
the great poe1' none iylic ana OF us eSquls-
lte SlShlhcah'e' ana OF the physloSnomy OF
Inc woman lie ioNed having been CHOSEN as
the htteSt exponent OF that significance.
he turned away ms head; his eyes hlled
with tears III were poSsessor OF the pct
ure' he Saiu hhaily, answering the ARTISTS
luSC words, shoulu ieel tempted 10 call IL by
Vne name oI person ol whom IL very hluch
reminds me
An sald baxter ana men, after pause
"a person III new YORK
IL hau happened week before that, at her
! lover 5 request, Miss Everett had gone IN ms
company 10 Photographer :, ana had peen
Photographed III dozen dlHereht attitudes
Inc proofs Oh these photographs had been
sent nome Tor Marian 10 choose from' She
had made a choice OF half dozen-or rather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

~ hope there Is no particular difficulty
the latter resumed, hoping TO il luce him 10
relieve himself Of whatever weish he'd upon his
consciousness.
"Tm afraid sometimes I-afr id sometimes
she doesn't really love me-"
"Well, u little doubt does 70 harm. It's
better than to he too sure of l.. and to sink
into faulty. Only be sure you love hers
Yes" said LennoX solemniy, that's the
great point
One morning, unable to fix his attention on
books and papers he bethought himself of au
eXpedicnt for passing an hour.
lie had made, at Newport, The acquaint-
ance Of n young artist named Gilbert, for
whose talent and conversation he had con-
ceived a strong relish. The painter, on lcav-
ing Newport was TO go to the Adirondacks,
and to be back in Now York on oct l, after
which time no begged his friend to come and
see him
1t occurred to Lcnnox ON the morning l
speak of that Gilbert must already have re-
turned to town, and would be looking for his
visit So he forthwith repaired TO bis studio.
Gilbeit's card was on the door, but, ON en-
tcring tho room, Lcnnox found it occupied
by a stranger--a young man in painters
garb at work before n large panel
He learned from this gentleman thes
C;lIo,t,s st,dio ond tI,+ tLa l,tta. Lad
stepped out for a few morlents. Lcnnox ac-
cordngly prepared to await his return. He
entered into conversation with the young
man, and, finding him very intelligent as
well as, apparently, a great friend of Gilbert,
he looked at him with some interest. He was
of something less than 50, tall and robust,
with a strong, JOYOUS, sensitive face. and n
4bicl, ,nI,,,n Io,rd ! ornov woe s+,.,,cl,
With his r,ro vIirh soe,neJ both to ovnross
a rreot daal of human e,,,ocitv md to in
dic,ta tl,oo.sonti,l ,oor,n,e,t of ,ai,,to,
"a MAJ, with thot faro ~ o said toiirn.oIf
,sdoos ,vo,.l. ,t Lost ry,,.ti 1ool,inr. .
He ocrordiuoIv asked his co,nnauion if he
nipht come and look At bisuicuIro. Tho lat
ter readily ossautod snd Innnox nloced him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Her surprise, however, could not have
been great, inasmuch as she now said that
she had seen his return to America men,
TONED in IA newspaper and as she knew that
Lennox frequented the society of artists.
"He was well, hope sho added land pros
porous"
"Where did You know this gentleman, my
dearin asked Mr., Everett
II knew him in Europe two years ago
first in the summer in Switzerland and after
ward in Paris He is "A sort of cousin of Mrs.
Denbigh." Mrs. Denbigh was lady in
whose company Marian had recently spent a
year in Europe-a widow, rich, childless, an
invalid and an old friend of her mother. as
me always paintingN
"Apparently, and extremely well. He
has two or three as good portraits
there rs one may reasonably expect
TO see And he has, moreover, a certain
picture which reminds me of you"
"His Last DucheSsFn asked Marian, with
some curiosity. 81 should like to see it. II
you think it's like me, John, you ought to
buy it up"
~ wanted to buy it, but it's sold, You
know it thenp
"Yes, through Mr.. Baxter himself. l saw
u in its rudmentary state, when it looked
like nothing that | should care TO look Liza
shocked Mrs Denbigh very much by telling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
THE BURLINGTON. VIZ. FREE PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE l. 1883


deep, half rerroachful glance. SIS the pas'
Them she asked, $50 utterly dsagrceabla"
' Baxter stared, half amazed. "Gool heav
enS,n he cried, "Of course it is"
Miss Everett dropped her eye. and 70
manned silent.
may rs we'll take advantage OF the mo.
mcnt, rapidly to make plain to the reader
the events to which tho above conversation
refers
Miss Everett had found it excellent all
things considered, not to tell her intended
husband the whole story of her acquaintance
with Stephen Baxter; and when ! have re-.
paired her omissions, the reader will probably
justify her discretion.
(TD be Continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

EOR ALI Cheap, tour-horse mower boiler
L twp.'orse mower engines, TWO BNrcau
crerTrctic-, - Il Is COW .ct-, good condition.
enc Co 'sS'tn churr. ChLri ~ pounds bat
ter. one haid wood hand butter workcr, one
goo " orE hos. ferguson Bros. POI College
ST., Hur.lhNC CON. VI. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

WOTt 'nsts OF sirN htNdNcNc. UITIOUsnCss,
constipation, en- h, curod ia j,ss tunc. with
less medicine, aud Tor less riou,y. los Us ny
Carriers Little Lver Pills thal 10y any other
means.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Johnson
ANoDYNE
|. .|N|AAI|::: MT

Unlike any ether,

MOTlCE-iO the Ladies. woman who
" suffer q for several yc3rt from female
trOu les ard was cured, will h." Vltl TO let the
Ladies know the remedy, Which IS ample aud
tbt Expensive. tvtty lady can tai h rself.
irce iack lGG sent 10y e'd;Cs- rr Mrs. T. l.. r..
W tn stamp, Va y 81. Auburn. N" Name rapcr.
6wdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
decidedly southern depth and warmth Of tone


lu Miss Everetts complexion, as well as that
breadth and thickness of feature which is
common in Italian women. You see the re-
semblance is much more matter of type
than OF expression. Nevertheless, I'm sorry
If the copy betrays the original"
II doubt" said LennoX, whether it would
betray 1t to any other perception than mine.
nave the honor" he added, after pause,
TO be engaged to MISS Everett You Will,
therefore, excuse me II ask whether you
mean TO sell your picture"
It's already sold-to a lady" reJoired the
artist' with smile; "a maiden lady, who IS
great adnlrer oil Browning
Al th'S moment Gilbert returned. The
Two friends exchanged greetings, ana their
companion withdrew to ncighbormS stu
Gio; After they had talked aWhiIe OF what
na1 happened 10 each SINCE tney parted,
LenhoX spoke OF inc painter OF the Duchess
ana Oh ms iomarkaolo talent, expressing sur
PRISE thot ne shouldn't nave heard ot HIM
before ana mat pllh'ft should never have
spoken oil nm.
ms n'iho Is baNter-Htrpheh Baxter"
S'id "lIoert' ana untll ms return from
Europe fortnight ago, knew Hjtle more
apo'lV MN 'han YOU ne case Oh improve
menu, L met MN III farlS III %; at that
,lIilc ne was uoihS apSoluuely hoIhlng' lie
mas lc"Ihcu "haI you see III the interval
"" d, 'NI"S III We" L ",k he louhu IL mn
'oSN'"io W ~ Svu',o nIS enough 10 holu
MN as WIN lily nI'Ie She,cHoS' neeu only
OCCUPY "'e corner vi HlIe, 1 oHerel MN the
use u Tue ocH'r lniet' uhuli ne ShouId oe aDie
~ pe9'o" 'ii''NeIl 10 ms SauISlacUo1' "hen
nc DI-''' W uuP.''N MS ca"> a9e9 / I"uhu
"", U'0" 'I'''' '"'''"7 an d"1eI uHa""IeS'
"li'e. u"'" pI"c'N"eu 10 uncover LOT
i1-'i,'oN H''' '''" Vi poAl,r Por
U"'''' Do'n , i'i'n |,'u women I'ich oi
Oii'No Wins o"ii'Ii'e' heni'oNS I'm
PRESTON VI tne PALMER power, lie
c'"Inou /" '''e picture Oh i"e e'Sel' MARIAN
GU It"l1''u'' "U ms S''e"V call anu
r''N'N "u' W '"o elc WIN " hio9C peIle-
""I'"7 '"'''"'N' anu 'i'''''li"y
ne may SLY "l"' ne P'e'S'N' unouShV
lI-''''o' ,,o - III So.Iie ue!ro'
"i5p ".",t'r VI eNI'IesSiol' "iiperU, ne
W a., "iSiiIl1 10 measure 'ne force OIL inc
iiH,''I9'' M''.i, ~, ,', IL emma GU VI
h"o"' S"'" "ll"orI' vi whom II re-
niii'," Vt"
m 1t" y" I'p IL N'"'7"'
i"'A are "0Dn H.''i',oI''' anu oo'h nave
"""'' II ii''i' '"'' > an van 9ec'
'''iTN vas ir'O i''''>''' IL was
nov " i'''uU i''t''7 VI u'H'''li,'V-a Itci-
ms ~ Nv means ''iN V'9iS'o,.O WI" niS H.SO
''' ". ''' anu '",.'''' 'ioi-Vn'tU Hc
,'N"7"' VI i'i I'''' ~ ".'''i ','ii ilti' Il''i
' 80 rs WI '""J &C" ~ '''1 h'ri
"PPiSC ''.'o' VI 'nU'"e' '''''l iiIhS.H' Ilc
80 ~ " '"'1 " ''''O 'i'' 'r"V INC
p'''i'0i 'i''' me- ''f "''i '''"'N WIZ" Nnat
"a9 iiioS' ~ ''ei appearances anu
I ~ i''' '"Il''G' tue Ie'V
~ nun" d" u' N"'Neu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The Verdict Unanimous.

". n. SI.t, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tcstihes
/" can recommend Electro Bittcrs rs the
very hcs' remedy. Every bottle sold has
given rcit.t IA every case. one man took six
bottles, 'ni vas cured o. Rucumvtism of 10
years STA ding Abraham Hare, druggist,
BcllVi.lc. Ohio, aiirtn-: "'rhc best selling med
lem" nave ever handled IN my ~ years cx-
pcji,u.c. ie Gle tr e Bittcr,n Thousands Of
Othc inv" uddci thuIr tCsf imOu.. 50 that
the verdict j. unanimous that Electric BittCrs
No cure all Diseases 81 the liver. Kidneys OK.
ROOD. only u nuii ci.ira ru. l!" Ht beJuprc
" Lowry 5 Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
Ibe Story # a Masterpiece.
by HENRY JAMES, Jr.
~ TWO PARTS. PART I.
Copyrighted |
~ TWO PARTS. PART I.

q LONGER ago
than last summer,
during II six weeks
stay at Newport
John LeiiuOx he
came engaged K
Miss Marian BY
croft. Of New York.
Nv. Lcnuox was a
widower, of large
estate aud with
out children. IbN
was b years old,
Of . sufficiently
distinguished ap-
peIraucc, Of OK
Ceilnut ulnnerS,
OF ,glusunl share
Il ,S...,,.,.,,,l.,Il,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Name OF MOrtgagors: George F. Ford and
Phoebe Ford his wife, and Trenstone Look an a
Emily Look his wife.
Name Of Mortgage, Thomas B. Devices.
Date Of Mortgage, March ], 1887.
When aud where recorded, In the Registry
OF Deeds in and for Day county, Dakota, on the
i4th day OF March A. D. 1857, at O'Clock D, m. .
IN DOOR II OF mortgages, on page 277.
Description of mortgaged premises: Lot ten
tI0) IN block nine (9) in the townsite OF Bristol
pay county Dakota, according to the pat
tnereot on file and on record in Registry of
DEEDS III said county and Territory
Amount claimed to be due on said MORTGAGE
at the date hereof is Eighty 1--WE Dollars 1855
and no action or proceeding at law or other.
wise having been instituted to collect said
Imortgaged debt or any part thereof, notice Is
hereby given that by reason of default in the
payment OF said sum of money, and by virtue
OF power of sale in said mortgage contained
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
OF said hortgaged premises, at public auction
at the front door of the Court House in Webster
said county of Day on the 3lst day of August A.
ID. 1888, at O'CLOCK p. M, to satisfy said
amount due of said mortgage and all costs OF
sale and disbursements by law allowed and
Fifty dollars stipulated in said mortgage 70 he
paid as Attorneys fees in case OF foreclosure,
Dated Webster, Dakota, July 18th, 1855,
THOMAS B DEVICES,
Mortgagee
j. F, Blake, Attorney for Mortgage. J,I2-A.