davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28

is visiting Mrs. Dever, of COS Marion
street.
Mrs. j. H. Whitaker and Miss May
Whitaker are visiting friends in New
York.
Walter DriscolI, of Aberdeen, OAK,
is visiting his parents on Summit ave-
nue..
Mrs. Allen w. Johnson, of Albert
Lea, is the guest of Mrs. George G. Har-
per. sss.>s
Hon. j. G. Mott, of Auburn, n. Y, is
visiting Mrs. Richards, of holly avenue.
Mrs. Lyon ane Miss Fanny Lyon are
on visit to friends in Mortified.
Mrs. Schatfner, of Chicago. is vlsiting g
her daughter, Mrs. Alex Stenterg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Newell, of Day
ton avenue, have returned home.
Capt. j. FL. Sanders and family leave
for White Bear early next week.
Miss Fanny Hill, of Los Angeles, is
visiting Mrs. Hoyt on Broadway. -
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Gault have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Miss Shaw, of Dayton, O.. is visiting
Miss Rice. of Summit avenue.
B. Proctor and family will reside at
500 Selby avenue after May L.
Miss Stillwell, of Quincy. ILL.,, is the
guest of Mrs. III. III. Horton.
Mrs. James o. Wall is expected to lie
turn about the 1st of June.
Mrs. Frank Whitacre has returned
from winter in Georgia.
Miss Grace Upham has returned to
college at KenOsha, Wis.
James Bryant will leave Tuesday for
visit in Pennsylvania.
Frank Bass is expected home from
Europe in few days.
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson is visiting
friends in New York.
William Agnew has returned from
New York.
Glover Perrin, of Kansas City, is here
on visit.
Miss Valerie Gotzian is visiting in
Chicago.
p. j. Bowlin has returned from Hot
Springs.
Mrs. j. J. Parker is home from Wis
cOnsin.
Miss Hattie Brisbine is home from the
South.
Miss Larkin has returned from the
East.
F. B. Jerrard is in Grand Forks.
E. l. Grant is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
For Better or Worse.

At high noon, Monday, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, 255 Rice
street.. T. W. Hegdeland and Miss E. H.
Lamp were united in marriage by Rev.
{. ID. Andrews, rector of Christ church.
A few of the most intimate friends
were present. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman, MI, and Mrs. S. S. Kerr, Miss
f. Iousley. of LIE Sueur: Miss E. SUIT
ton, Miss E. Sherman, Miss NJ. Lowe,
Miss II. Hough; Mr.. Singer, of Mime,
apolis; Mr.. Smith, of Minneapolis: Mr..
Maurice Setter and Master Stewart, and
William Lamp, ETC., etc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedgeland have gone East to spend
their honeymoon, and will be home
after May Is.
Mrs. Nj. c. Saunders, of st. Anthony
Park and G. III. Saunders, of Mon
roe, Mich, were united in marriage,
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. W. S. Timber
lake. p Arundel street, Rev. c. d. An
drewS, rector of Christ church, perform
ing the ceremony. After the nuptial
knot had been tied, a wedding supper
was served, and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders departed for Monroe,
where they will reside permanently.
On Thursday, evening at 6S3 Wabasha
street, Mrs. Nettie Fuller and Fred II.
Snyder were married by DR.. S. G..
Smith, in the presence of few friends
and relatives. They will be at home to
their friends at White Bear lake after
May Is. Mrs. Snyder is we'll known as
the leading soprano of the Peoples
church.
On Friday evening, the a3d inst, at
the home of the groom's parents, 53377y
Robert street, Gilbert Kanteman was
married to Miss Josephine Norton.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, which was largely attended by
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties.
On the oath inst. John E. Atkinson,
of this city, was married to Miss
Julia G. Phelan, of Rose Hill, H., at
st. Henry'S church, of that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson will live in this city
and be at home to their friends after
May 10, at 135 Smith avenue.
George w. Hartsell and Mrs. Frances
n. ROuth were married last Thursday
evening in the presence of a few
friends. They will be at home after
May Is at No. % Bayless avenue, ST..
Anthony Park.
Clarence w. Chase. of this city. was
married to Miss May Lyele, of Leaven-
worth, Kan, in the latter city, last
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Mated, but Not Married.

On Tuesday. April 80. at $3.50 p. m,
Miss Isabel ID. Ingersoll, daughter of
Hon. D. W. Ingersell, will be married
to Hanford n. Lockwood, of Ashevilie,
\. C. Rev. NJ. ID. Edwards will tie the
nuptial knot in the presence of small
company of friends and relatives at the
home of the brides parents, 167 Nelson
avenue. After the ceremonya wedding
supper will he served, and the welded
couple will take leave of their friends
to enjoy wedding tour through the
East. Is it probable that upon their re-
turn they will reside in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Society and Club SociaIs.

The Young Irish-American club
opened its new rooms in the Cumber-
land building ON Wednesday evening,
with euchre party, followed by a
musical and literary entertainment.
The rooms, five in number, were taste
fully decorated with geraniums. daisies
and ferns. Miss Nj. Rogers won the
head prize, Miss Rose Darragh. lone
hand prize; Miss Agnes Cav, pro-
gressive, and Miss X. Lamb, foot prize.
Among those present were Messrs. J.
?. McGoldrick, c. J. Hendy, w. C..
Hendy, E. j. Darragh, w. Handbag, J.
J. Farrell, j. P. Reardon, George
Roach, ID. L. Bell, T. J. Brady, F. s.
Dowlan, j. A: Ward, Joseph O'Connor,
E. 9. Dilter, j. j. Dwyer, L. NJ. Dwyer,
j. Z. G0ggin, c. j. Kelly, Joseph Dun
can, w; Eagan, j. Lamb, E. Donohue
Rose Darragh, Kennedy, X. Lamb. J.
Lamb, l.. Godfrey, A. Gay, Duncan. NJ.
Bell, NJ. Rogers, S. La Pray, II. Dowlan,
Alice O'Connor and Kitty Smith.
Evening Star Lodge No. Is. Daughters
or Rebecca, gave all Easter hop at Odd
Fellows hall Monday evening. The
popularity of the hops of this lodge was
demonstrated by the large number in
attendance, for despite the wet weather
over seventy couple danced to the music
of Peterson's band. AS usual with this
lodge, the surplus provisions were dis
trlbuted among the poor. Among the
numerous company were: Sisters r.
Clarke, noble grand of the lodge; n.
Waite, vice grand; A. l.. Eubank and
l.. Herman, past grands: E. E. Hunt,
Z. Cation, e. j. Norman, j. Rutherford,
A. rutherford, A. Casperson and Mrs.
Wagner, of Chicago; Brothers H. c.
Clark. 3. J. Eubank. j. Herman, C.
Waite, II. NJ. Hunt, Cation, Bredell,
rutherford, j. A. johnson and DR.,
Penny; Miss Eubank, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, f. Hornqulst, A. H. Schultz, f.
+. Wagner.
Bethesda lodge No. l, Daughters of
Rebecca, l. 0. o. F., and friends ten
dered an Easter surprise party Monday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers,
of Linden street. A pleasant time was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-28
Pink Predominated.

Mrs. d. n. Price and Miss Price. of
coo Portland avenue, inaugurated the
formal opening of the post-Lenten sea-
son with pink tea Monday from to
8 O'Clock. The whole house, from draw
ing room to attic, was poem of pink.
which was also the prevailing tint i'll
the brilliant toilets of the guests. The
hostess wore gown of black and gold,
Miss Prices was of white lace, and Mrs.
Fred Draper wore white silk. Misses
Alice Forepaugh, Sturgis, Gilfillan, and
Virginia Perrin. who assisted, were at
tired in pink. Miss Beaumont and Miss
Wilder, who served tea and cof-
fee, wore white gowns. with pink
accessories. Among those present were
Mrs. Fred Bird, Mrs. Beaumont, the
Misses Stillwell, Katharine Bean, Fair
child. Gotzian. Belote. Smythe, Bunk
er, Carver, HOlcombe, Won Wedel-
staedt, Wheelock, Perrin, Baker,
Moore, Routh, Davis, Morris and Miss
RuSher, Minneapolis: MeSsrS. Sibley,
BoZle, SeiXas, McLaren, Beaumont,
Calhcart, Davis. Prince, McIver,
Fraker, Denegre, Harrington, Tighe,
Young, Hastings, ArroWsmith, Ryder,
Wetherby, McGill, McKeever, DR.. Me
Laren, and O'Dell, Hopkins, Watson
and Wright of Minneapolis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
From Nebraska.

Red Cloud has regained his
health and the Indians are happy
once more. His picture can be
bought in many places. He has
been heard to say, "This land once
belonged to me and it will again.
We can hardly agree with him.
The Sioux Indians, numbering
aboutS000 are about 80 miles north
of us. We understand this reser-
vation will soon be opened for
settlement. What the Indians will
do then we are unable to tell.
OF course the government will
not let them suffer. When we
think of the hardships of home
steaders, it looks like an Indian
should be given a chance to use a
little muscle in getting the neces-
saries of life. Every two weeks
they have what is called a beef
ISSUE" and a large number of
beeves are distributed among
these government paupers. Thus
they are kept in fresh meat all the
time without money or work.
a family's name is called and
a beef let loose, when all are after
it in hot pursuit, anxious for a
game of old familiar sport.
The teachers say. at is very
hard to teach them cleanliness as
they prefer a biscuit from the
swill pail to one fresh from the
oven" Their clothing, given
them by the government, is often
sold for a mere trife.
There are two Indians in jail
now for robbing man. Their
names are Yellow Wood and Gut
Meat, | think they are the ones
that used to travel with Buffalo
Bill.
Our winter has been very mild;
SIX degrees below zero the lowest
temperature. Farmers are very
busy plowing and sowing wheat.
Wheat is S1.00 per bushel and
hard to get. When wheat sowing
time is over, little wheat will be
left in the country. A large num-
Der are sowing on the surface
and backsetting (second blowing J
it In; which method has proven
very successful.
Mrs. FL. W. Mattley.
Alcove Neb.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

5000 Maggie Howard VS. Isaac
Armstrong,
6C0l Geo. w Meeks VS. David
Grant,
5O7S Albert NJ Wilkins vs. Mary
e Wilkins
6003 Henry L Bunker VS. A
Rosella Bunker
6004 Robt. j. Darrow VS. City Of
Kirksville,
G014 First Natl Bk, Kirksville, VS.
Joseph D Miller,
6015 A d Risdon VS. J G John,
6022 j S Bailey VS. S b Barr,
6023 j Taylor Bros & Co, VS. r M
Knox,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 2l-3RD DAY.
6032 G c Moore VS. VIM Morrison,
6034 Louis Schmidt vs. W ID
Powell.
6035 Peter Croaken VS. John
Fitzgerald,
6O36 Jacob Shafer ct al VS. V B
Clark,et al,
6043 Z W Imbler VS. r M Brashear
Return Docket:
THURSDAY, APRIL, ,25-FoURTH DAY
6993 Joseph A Buckalew VS. Mary
G Buckalew,
6OO7 Martha A Howard VS. John
w Howard,
6Ol3 Samanda Adams ct al VS.
VIM Adams, ct al
6O16 Leopold Finding VS. Wabash
r r Co,
6O17 Noah NJ Crawford VS. J S
Barnhart & unknown heirs of
VIM Morris,
6OlS Geo R Thorrington We Mary
Thorrington,
6024 Julia Baldwin vs. Jeremiah
Baldwin,
6O25 FL W Eubanks. vs. Mollie
Eubanks
6026 Joseph NJ Iyie VS. Stephen
Glen,
6027 Catharine Farr VS. Andrew J
Farr
6O37 Nancy l Motley VS. Thos r
Motley,
6O3S Melissa Stephenson VS.
. Marcus F Stephenson,
6O3S John F Novinger VS. Daniel
d Novinger,
504O Sarah Reynolds Admx estate
Reynolds VS. Zephemiah
Reynolds,
COIL Louisa I Torrance vs. Jonas
Torrance,
5042 Albert Dyer VS. Daniel Six,
6O33 Clara Th ompson VS. David S
Hooper,
GO3l A Lawson and Sam'l Adkins
VS. John NJ Warwick,
Criminal Docket,
FRIDAY, APRIL 26-FIFTH Day.
Three State cases.
sATURDAY,ApRIL 27-s1xTH DAY.
Three State cases.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
FOR SALE COLUMN,

%. Two lots, house offOur rooms, good barn
and well, six blocks from square; price $500.
30 Three lots. house of four rooms well and
chicken house, two blocks from square; price
5000.
81. One lot; house OF three rooms; four
blocks from square; price $500.
%. Six lots; house of six rooms; barn; well; /;
wood house and plenty OF fruit; six blocks
from square; price SlGJ0.
80. Vacant lots, price from slOo to $3.50
each.
"A. Two lots: house of three rooms In east
part of town Price 500
IS Two lots: house offour rooms. four blocks
from square; price $50.
%. One lot; house of seven rooms; well and
barn. six blocks from square; price 81 80.
~. Two lots, house of eight rooms plenty of
small fruit; near Normal school; price $1,000.
So. Two lots. house of four rooms, five blocks
from square; Price $3.50.
80. Farm of 200 acres, one mile from city
limits with 2C00 trees in orchard; price $50 per
acre.
40. Fine farm of 300 acres; miles from
kirksville; price per acre $50.
Al SO acres of meadow land l-2 mile from
CITY limits; price S3j per acre.
AZ. $50 acres of rolling prairie land west OF
Charlton river; price So per acre.
43. 50 acres OF coal and timber land with
some good farm land, miles from Kirksville;
a. Fine farm of no acres near Queen City
price S25 per acre.
45. l6o acres near Milan, Mo. price s200O
49, 162 acre farm II miles from Kirksyiile;
price S2200.
A l25 acre farm, miles from Kirksville for
s2'o0 with crop on it. Any time between this
| and July 1st, 1889.
People having property to sell are requested
| to register with w. f. Hickman Oiiice in
room No. g.. First National RanL
For further Information Hddress
w. r. HICKMAN,
REAL ESTATE ACT.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
Adair County Cilcuit Court Dock
APRIL TERM 1889.

a1hlL iERM lOSJ.
44O1 j I Huber VS. S NJ Picker
4oOoss Madison JfDowning VS.
Thos j Nolan
56ll James Wait, Admr estate
Brice VS. III Clifton, JGray
d A Mcclure,
1923 John IL Ira Storts VS. Samuel
Storts ct al,
57O1 Jacob 2 Landes VS. Jno I
Mcqueen ct al,
5902 Luticia j Mock ct al VS. Isaac
Nelson,
1904 Shafer d Jenkins VS. John +
Vinal.
59G7 Elizabeth Thomas VS. David
n Thomas.
1925 John 2. Butler VS. Sullivan
county.
1898 ?. f. Greenwood VS. New
York Life ms Co.
1852 Millie J Rogers VS. Thos Nj
B Rogers.
1857 Geo w Miller VS. Jacob C
Runkel ct al.
1888 Harriet A Hodgson ct al VS.
Mary E Jamison ct al
1858 Mary Long vs. James Dunn.
Eecutor
1910 Phillip Miller VS. James
Keller,
1913 Clesta Valliningham VS.
Frank & Saml Lutes,
TUESDAY, APRIL 23-sEcoND.
$500 Ida NJ Sutton VS. Samuel A
b Sutton,
5992 Henry G Morris VS. Mary l.
Morris,
1894 John II Fritz VS. Charles ]
Downing,
1895 City Of Kirksville VS. Wallace
Jones,
1897 City of Kirksville VS. Rass
Dennis,
1898 John Howk VS. A L Santa
Fe II r Co,
1899 Blair w Ross VS. City ofl
Kirksville
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

1t is generally admitted that 1
good Cyclopedia is desirable
possession for every home. AS t.
which Cyclopedia is the best fol
popular use, the doctors dis
agree Evidently the matter O.
choice should depend somewhat
upon the use for which it is
intended. a customer of Alden's
Manifold Cyclopedia writes to the
publisher as follows;
81 have been exhibiting the
Manifold among my friends anG
acquaintances, IN expatiating OIL
It's excellence and wonderful
cheapness. There is no reason
why every young man in the land
who has occasion to refer to a
cy yclopedia should not possess it.
The laying by of but five pennies
a day for six months will put him
in possession OF work that will
be of lasting benefit. Among
those to whom l have shown the
volumes [ found but one young
man who did not need the Man
fold. He has a cyclopedia; a
a number of large volumes. Be-
lieving he did not frequently con-
suit them, [ asked if he ever used
them. Certainly" said he, 81
use them every day." "What can
you possible do with them? "Why
L press my trousers with them.
MY dear sir, said l, you do not
need the Manifold. Mr.. Alden
publishes books for the purpose of
developing and improving the in
tellect, and not to give shape to
the legs. Do you stick to your pom
derous, unwieldy volumes; thew
are we'll adapted to the purpose,
for which you use a cyclopedia:
but the dainty volumes of the man
fold - how delightful to handle
and how beautiful to behold are
made with view to ease of ref
erence and convenience of consul
tation, and cannot be successfully
converted into substitute for
trousers stretcher." Edward Eb-
erbach, Washington, d. G
The fifth volume of the Mani
fold Cyclopedia, which has Just
been published, more thar sus-
tains the good reputation of the
previous issues being, especially,
more full its vocabulary. and the
entire workmanship, both literary
and mechanical, apparently being
of a higher grade. 1t is certainly
not only wonderfully cheap, but
a thoroughly excellent, Cyclopedia
for almost any conceivable use
except that of a trousers press"
The publisher will send specimen
pages free to any applicant, or
specimen volumes may be order
ed and returned if not wanted.
Reduced rates are offered to early |
purchasers. John B. Alden. |
Publisher, 993 Pearl St, New |
York; 2lS Clark St, Chicago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
THE VALUE OF THE TWINE
TRUST.

When, a few weeks ago, it wa
heralded over the country that
twine trust had been formed to In
crease the price of twine, cry O
dismay went up from the farmers
But as soon as the first excitemen
was over the farmers went to worl
to find way out of the difficulty
and in this they have not been al
together unsuccessful.
The agitation has, at least arous.
ed the importers and manufacture
ers to a sense Of the situation, and
there is an effort being made to
show that the cost of twine will be
little above that of last year, and
that no such thing as twine
trust exists. However true this
may be, twill be difficult to con-
vince the farmer that no twine
trust exists until the twine is ac-
tuallly being sold at prices little
greater than was paid last year.
But whether there is twine
trust or not, the report that there
is and the consequent agitation
will ultimately result in great
benefit to the farmers directly,
and to the entire country indirect
ly. The discussion has already
brought ont the fact that Florida
is well adapted, both in soil and
climate, to the growth of sisal; al
SO that the fiber of various weeds.
including Canada thistle can be
utilized IN the manufacture of
binder twine, and a company has
been organized in st. Paul for the
manufacture of twine from this
material.
The farmers have taken the
proper course in this matter, and
they should all stand togeth-
er. If they succeed in getting the
cost of twine down to last years
prices, they have done well;
and there is now no doubt that,
being warned of danger that
may overtake them at any time
when dependent upon foreign
country for supplies of any kind, |
they will see to it that sisal is
grown In our own country and
will, SO far as it is possible, use
no twine that is not manufactured |
from material grown at home.
When this condition of
things obtains, twine will be
cheaper than it has ever been be-
ore, and the country will have
,oen benefited by building up an
ntirely now industry.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

Cultivators, breaking plows,
corn planters, and in fact all
kinds of farmers supplies from the
best manufactures, and at prices
and terms as COOL as the best, at
Carothers & Green's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF ADAIR.

Final settlement of the estate of Abraham
Shng.rland deceased. Notice is hereby giver
TO all creditors and others interested in the es
tate of Abraham Slingerland deceas ed, tha
John G. Carothers administrator of said estat,
intend to make final, settlement thereof at tn,
next term ofthe Probate court of Adair coun
ty to be held at Kirksville, on the 18th day o
May 1889.
Dated this 9th day of April 1889.
JOHN c. CARROT HERS, Administrator
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

1t is claimed that Oklaho-
ma will have a population of
100000 within month after the
lands are open to settlement
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

saaTE oo1sr2 GT on TlsD0Ghl' ApaGn. $.
Final settllment of the cstateof Charles Z.
Watson deceased. Notice is hereby given to
all creditors and others interested in the
estate of Charles r. Watson deceased, that l
John l.. Watson administrator of said estate,
intend to make final settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate court of Adair
county, to be held at Kirksville, on the 18th
day of May 1889.
Dated April 9th, 1889
JOHN L. WATSON, Administrator
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

on hand to it's credit the first
of April S5S,149,51. 1t is quite
probable that no other county IN
the state can make better show
ing financially than can Adair.
President Harrison win make
a mistake if he fails to appoint
Hon. i. Z. Kimball to the only
position lie has sought, and the
one he is eminently qualified to
fill. Mr. Kimball is the unani-
mous clcice of the Republican
party of Missouri, and Mr..
Harrison can hardly afford to
ignore that fact.
The educational advantages
of Kirksville, certainly can not be
excelled in the state, and that, too,
in a state already noted for the
excellence of its schools and
colleges, and the high premium
placed upon education by all class
es of its citizens. Our educational
facilities present one of the chief
attractions to the home seeker
and the result has been to bring
into our midst q large number Of
most excellent people, who come
either to stay many years or tc
make our city their permanent
home. And increase in the length
of term of our public schools has
become almost a necessity thai
the educational reputation Of
Kirksville may be sustained. An
action of this kind is discretion
ary with the Board and The term
may be heightened to ten months
if such action is deemed advis
able. With the pressing need o
increased length of term, and the
almost universal sanction of the
tax payers, the board of directors
should not be slow to act in {
matter of importance to tht
welfare of the city, and the city's
children.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12
The County Treasurer's

- IHe OUuHty IieaSUIof
report shows that the county had
on hand to it's credit the first
of April S5S,l49,51. 1t is quite
probable that no other county in
the state can make q better show
ing financially than can Adair.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-04-12

A Curious use for Cyclopedias.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE by ADVER'
Tl8EMENT.

WHEREAs. default has been made In tho con- on;
and delivered by Allen Il. Harris and Mary Z:
Hinkiey, MORTGAGES. dated the 22ni day Of
November, A. b. 1887 md recorded In the ONCE
Of the Register OF Deeds Of the county 81 Noble:
November. A: p. 1857. At six O'Clock i. NJ. 10
book TO-" of Mortgages, an page ~. on which
there IS claimed to be due, and Is due at the
date Of this notice. the amount Of One IhousanH
and no action or proceeding has been Instituted
1T law or in equity t" recover the debt secured
b. said mortgage or any part thereof. and
SAID WATSON Hinksy to W. Geo. Sspee 81
assignment. dated the nth day Of October. a. d:
1889, and recorded in the office III said Register
OF Deeds, on the 18th day Of October. A. D. 1851.
Now. therefore. notice IL hereby given, that
BY virtue Of power of sale contained IN said
and provided. said mortgage will be forecIosed
by sale OF the mortcaged promises therein des ;.
cribed. at pubic auction Tor cash. by the Sheriff
# said county. At tho front door Of the Court
county OF Mobiles. and state OF Minnesota. on
Saturday. the aOth day of November, A. d: 1889,
at 10 O'Clock in tn. forenoon. to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
penses of sale and fifty dollars attorneys fees,
~ stipulated IN said mortgage In case Of FORE
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage. and
~ to be ssd. are tho lOt piece or parcel OF land
situated In the County Of Mobiles and State Of
Minnesota, and known and described as fol.
section No. Thirty.four I'D. in township No.
one t. H1 .s d, and Two. (S23, Ct M:nEe No
Dated, October 18th, 1859. ' ''''e''
9ew Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgagee.