davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
GAINING MOMENTUM.
A Reasia< RsPabliesa assting la the
Aiath ~ ard.

heasia< RsPabIiesa Hssting Ia the
Niath ward.
The Ninth Ward Repablican Club
held = full and rous.ng meeting Iast
evening ia McClelian's Hall, on West
Fulton-st.
Chairman Robert T. logic opened
With a few remarks commencing the
clah for the interest shown. and intro
duced Wills h. Perkins, who, iu 4
twenty minutes speech outlined the
issues ot the Gay and the difference be-
tween the tao great parties. lie spoke
OF the obstruction tactics ln Congress
and commended The acton OF Speaker
Reed. Hereyewed the leglsiaU0not the
Republican party during tae last twenty
years. and showed the salutary effects
of that legislation upon all the hest Ia
terests CT the country. la closing, ne
introduced VI. l.. Durham.
Mr.. Durham went over IN A mastery
way SOME OF the history Of the Demo
cratic party, WITH special reference "a
showing tue young people the unsayory
record OF that organization. lie also
gave lucid statement OF the ditler-
ence between the two parties on the
question OF the tariff. He showed how
certain taun taxes are not taxes upon
the American consumers, but upon the
foreign producers. The Mckinley bill
the Blame reciprocity scheme, the policy
OF Speaker Reed, were all intelhgently
! discussed. In speaking OF the merits
of the Lodge bill, the speaker exhibited
two tickets that were actually cast IN
South Carolina, showing now Dem o.
cratic frauds We're perpetrated there
From these facts, be argued the great
necessity of protecting the ballot North
and South. HIS speech was full OF tell
ing points, and he WAS frequently ap
plauded.
+. ID. Wallin was called upon, and
made brief but interesting speech.
The club adjourned, subject 10 the
call OF the president.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
KENT COUNTY'S SHARE.
The Amount Assessed for Running tn
state Government.

The Amount Assessed for Running the
state Government
Yesterday the county clerk received
from the Auditor-General Of Michigan
the Kent county apportionment of
State taxes. The following amounts
are asked for: University aid, $3.50;
University general fund, $4,000; Nor
NAL school, sl99l.9l; agricultural COLI
lege, s1094.57; State weather service,
sl9S.72; mining school, Sl047.l2; State
public school. $l570.6S; Michigan school
for blind, Sll6l.95: for the deaf, +,
299; Reform school for boys,
S2522. 81; for girls, Sl70l.62; Soldiers
Home, Sl679.9I; Fish Commissioners,
Sl073.42 State Board of Health, 1913;
military purposes, s3092.03; publication
proceedings Superintendents Of Poor,
1886; general purposes. s3S, ,633.9S;
total, $50, ,l49.64. There is also due as
delinquent State tax. Sl6S6.26.
The State tax last year was $50 ,697 50.
The difference is due largely 10 the fact
that last year the State had TO pay the
expenses of the Legislative session. The
Board of supervisors, next mouth, will
appOrtiOn the total amount assessed TO
Kent county among the several town
ships and wards IN the county. The
city's share will be about S35, 900.
The assessed valuation of Kent
county as fixed by the State Board of
Equalization is S45 .010, 900. Wayne
county is assessed at $50, 100000. The
third county in the state Is Saginaw
with S55, ,000, 900, and Jackson comes
| fourth with S3l 600, 900. The total
State valuation Is S945, ,450, 900, and the
total State tax is sl ,263, ,744.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

IS. Chase returned from Muskegon
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Fergusonisv isvisiting friends
in this city.
Miss Addie Fouts, of Howard City, is
studying music in this city.
DR.. l.. F. Owen and family have re-
turned home from Bay View.
Prof. Clote, a practicing phrenologist,
was at the Eagle hotel last evening.
c. L. Lawton has returned from q
business trip through Ohio and Indi-
ana.
John n. Fancher, Detroit's eminent
Young music composer, was IN town
yesterday.
Walter y. Kelley, manufacturer at
Sights, near Traverse City, is in town
for 4 few days.
Mrs. J. d. Davis and daughter Mabel,
of Bangor, are spending the week with
friends in this city.
Messrs. NanSickles and Murphy re-
presented the Mammoth Clothing Com
pany at the Berlin fair.
Bridge Inspector Totten, Of the D.,
g.. II. & NJ, spent few hours in town
yesterday en- route TO Detroit.
John Young, a Bay City boot and
shoe merchant, IS in the city, and con-
templates locating here. He is looking
for a store.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sweet ard daughter, Mrs
J. &. Mckee, have gone 10 Rochester.
y. y, % DO absent two weeks, visiting
friends there.
Louie Boughner returned home last
night from Petoskey and other North
crn resorts, where lie has been spend
ing the past week.
Congressman Belknap leaves Wash
ingt0n sunday 90 spend a few days, the
| iirs. since the hCl ldav vacation, with
his friends and at bis home here.
The Rev. Edwin F. Osborne. formerly
a resident Of Grand Rapids, but now
/ pastor 0f the First Baptist Church OF
Three Rivers, = IN the city visiting
friends
Mr Hsliett. Of Franklin, Hallett &
Co. English agents for the Bissell Car
pes Sweeper Co. who has been here for
two OF three days on business, has lett
for Buffalo.
Z. A. ManeT Esq, hss returned from
tri - 90 the Pacific Coast. lie spent
some time az Aberdeen. Wash, where
| be has made Investments Mr. Maher
IS enthusiastic about the West. and ssvs
that Washington - the coming state.
| Tie SAYS Gray's Harbor = = great r ace.
snd Aberdeen : bound % he the b,g
/ city of that reQon. and the great lum-
/ her port q the Northwest.
. s@
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
Excarsion

On September 30 the Chicago & West
Michigan Railway viii run a special ex-
oursion from ali stations on IT'S line 70
Msnistee, Traverse City aud petoskey.
SPECIAL train will leave Grand Rapids
al 40 p. m. arriving at Manistee at
7:55, and Traverse City at 1850 p. M.
Boat will leave Traverse City at q.
m., for ChsrlevOi1 and PetOskey.
Fare for the round trip from Grand
Rapids 10 Msnistee and Traverse City
will be 81 SO; Grand Rapids 10 Charlie
voix and Petoskey and return, $3.50.
Tickets will be good 20 return until
October Q.
Tickets on sale at the Union Ticket
Ohce, o. Monroe-st., and at depots.
WM. A. GAvEIT,
Act. Gent Pass'r Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
This Date IA Hlatasy Sept. n.

This Date IA HlztaEy Sept. z7.
reu Ara q 3a1aas t..szzs.ss Ereaea prs@~.sr
1sorI 80
fgds- ErstLas sr1sFs e<Hfses - 8sseea
1rzs sasrs x ,e..sxa C,rsLssA4ak saaGoss esrlca.
n.sts aisa sd nassh n tf,.iza1.zAla< : serk
soala - hsl<s1 ssilas = 1s-s~zfsa ~ Ees-
"a ssaaiaE-s. esss 1e Dossa~srsl Sr~a4 Eaost
a.lxs ~ 1IIzlaz z-kzfs 4.s1 fss-iif5 ~ e4lfrss-
- tha saz1sao1s s11 As qsiiei- 81 41ss-
srarfans q oas~ fstse 49, ssf14-1 nees
kao..u IN kaorea q a. sf IA sorsa
- s4rss r..ira@a Ia a. rllfea SsAte. eoua-
riaksd
go -rtasa.s f4sa tas klt<4L sonE
zs6z-La-s q s1s s1s.zzz.hp kFssse, al9 .fxss
- - coll~As1 / : - n sssfo4z.iiaa4
tsue-frfEesss a.rA pa ~ ilssg aaarstnd -
groxr ~ rinz a FertsssA
-CheFs1as s@iecss1 - ia capitAl q uyo.
saiag, saa 1srrs 1ss ea2insl q EoaeA Da.
2eiA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
MORSE rANs nR. rANszR.
II. 5s4S. 49, -. esasss.l a. Sss
Asfss.

says tAe retrot News sust.es A,.sn
B. Morse as1 Corporal f4nnss. ef pes
-on Easas. have tozs 70 p.ek, &aa tie
Iacgs very pogtsly tells Mr.. fanoes
tsEcoga ths News taAs be las ds.saEsst
from tne truth ara made Yegy later
estsng an4 p2t1st-S tale fFom f4ess
wholly talss. When TIE vooosa-lssged
veteran w4s Al GO lac he related tae
f0llo@.ug story % the News eorrssTon-
deaf, aud L appeared u Tecenl issue
There came mza lato ny oniSs
oas morning Who wore a efapty
sleeve, s4.d corperal Tanner 60 the
AeWs man a. CAdillAc. "He removed
his cloIhing and showed ne a teEneie
wound in TIE slde. That wound had 70
D. dressed twice = day 10 keep hlm
sllve. lie Was getting $50 per moath.
lie % Oceeded to state hls case lie
quoted the law eonesely. / wss struck
with me man's information 'NnO are
you" I inquired. Allen h. Morse, u
tie Supreme Court OF Michigan lac
said. The iaw provides tOf a 80 pen
sion for such cases, Snd | gavo Z To
him, as had gwen Il 20 others. Then
/ reasoned, this man - entitled 10 81
per mOnth. II DE j. nOw entitled 10 X,
, it has also been due him every three
months for wears. ] figured Il up. lis
back pens on amounted 60 5000 or
more, and Tor this class Of reasoning
have been muehly abused"
The Judge ne read tie interesting
little tale, and while he no doubt ad'
taTod 4 from some points OF view, he
declined 10 indOrse Il. as the following
letter 10 the News goes TO show;
| To the Editor.
When your correspondent and Cor
, poral Tanner came together at Cadillac
one OF them must have been little
OH"
I have never seen Tanner 10 speak
with him, have no wound in my slde
that | know Of. and never received
5000 or amy other sum tor back pen
slOu."
commenced drawing a first lieu
| tenants pension for the loss of an arm
soon after the war closed. Since that
time ! have drawn sl7, SIS, S2i, $50 and
| $50 per month, and am now getting 81
per month under the last increase. And
| | am we'll satisfied With what the Gov
/ ernment has done for me, and am not
asking for any increase.
ALLEN 3. MORSE.
Ionia, Mich, Sept. 20, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

- has, fas -. q. H.k a a4s Lzksa
tn4-ss.4s tae st1er aaes nst aGlisg
Fst elzIp- p-sss8 tle.r ara geaasDls.
il = eooa poi.1v - tel ths t<ath ee-
a se & y9ss eoHs Z yea ear sxpeck -
te aei-sssa 1ea yea tel = ..e--h ar
81 gfal kEee Press.
Iae Ksal 1o4nfv AgneeiluEal 80
cleks directors Nal hel1 bgsnsss
Ilsesg8g 80 AQaazy 81 eons1eE the
asatteE of I4yl1s cat tas gTouu1s.
The rife eri8 and psr4ie - take
place Is kscrezkaoa p4Fk, Detroit. GA
oCsoler -. Ssst &c 4e41el - Co
kgge1e koasusoa- I0elsy az laTy
eompaales EiA participate "a TIE ekeT.
elses. inei ad.ng tie STATE regulars, oE
Fort Wayne. ~eFel companies sli
coatest toE prize Al - p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Somewomen are bothered
10 death " with corsets break
ing. There is a "bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
--whichis never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps1
Very well. Go to your
own store and get a Kabo
corset; and, if it breaks in a
year. 90 back and get your
money.
The stecls may break
the Kabo neverl
The store has a primer on
CoTsets for you.
.cz7esso cossz O. caaars szz ssw Trk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
BIG FISH STORIES
And the Fish Themselves TO Corroborate
Them.

George McInnes and two of his
friends returned yesterday from a
hunting and fishing tripin the Northern
wilds OF Wisconsin. They brought
home as evidence of their prowcss the
finest string of muscalonge and pick
erel ever seen IN the city. After giving
away a cartload of them to their friends
they still had about 200 pounds of hig
fellows which they strung on pole
aud had photographed by Merrill.
The fish were only one part of the
catch, for wild duck and other feather
ed game suffered IN the same proper
ton around the hunters camp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Rail
road Company will sell Harvest Excur-
sion tickets September 0 and 23 and
October IA to points south, Southwest,
west and northwest at one fare for the
round trip; tickets good for return
within thirty days. For tickets and
further information, apply TO A. Aim
quist, at Union Station, or Geo. W.
Munson, City Ticket Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
Annual Hunting Tour.

The Grand Rapids and Iona Hunt
ing Club met last night and decided TO
leave on their annual hunting tour
about October 90. They will 20 10
Northern Wisconsin, and Mart Boor-
hem, John Farrell and VIM. Mead have
been appointed as a committee to make
arrangements.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
BtEcHER, SCHtECE { BENEDICT,
General Managers,
Equitable Building. feo Broadway,
.>ew Yofk,

Insures manufacturers. merchants. railway
and other corporations, and all employers
against claims for accidental death or injury
OF employees when liable for such sccidents.
ami in the event of 10 liability insures agHiusi
claims for Liability for accidental death o.
injury 10 the public.
Insures property owners against loss or dam
age by reason Of the explosion Of stss 10 boilers
or operations Of engines. elevators. hoistRays.
aud specified machinery. furnishing rigid SCI
enuhc inspections of ssme, with attendant
ofncial certificates.
Issues bond Of Indemnity guaranteeing the
honesty OF clerks and others IA positions oi
trust.
Affords individual accident insurance under
liberal policies 70 those in preferred oceupa
tlonS Commercial travellers snd others al
exceedingly iow rates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

All accounts due Bert Ema, growing
out of his grocery business at 400 South
Division-st., in Grand Rapids, have
been sold, and must be paid to the
undersigned. r. HAIFLEY.
Dated, September Is. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

A large assortment of cook and heat
ing stoves. crockery, glassware, in fact,
everything TO furnish up a house, at
Vinegar Furniture Compapy's, l23-l29
South Dlvlslon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Fancy teas, English Breakfast, For
mosa, Oolong, Japan, Young Hyson
and Gun Powder at Elliott * Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

sLLI0Tf-AE fAe gesidsuee % aer son, A y
Efiorf - ~ salfas-aFe.. Mrs. AlIa'Fa Elilett.
ste q beaiaMin E.li9tL aged e sears
Sstles 90 faasral hereafter. Mieng1n City
pagers D.sase copT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Vinegar Furniture Company keeps q
full line OF bedding. mattresses, pillows,
comfort2bles, blankets, etc, as cheap
as can be found IN the market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
Ionia, Mich, Sept. 20, 1890.

The above has occasioned consider
able amusement here among those who
know Judge Morse. The News man
has evidently written the interview
from menoryand accidentally introduc-
ed Judge Morse's name in place of
Judge Cnas. h. Long OF Flint, who was
elected on the Republican ticket two
years ago.-Ionia Sentinel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
GREATLY ADMIRED.


oas Il ia aaasl g-sza ~ ScEal AR - fer ssAeg
aa.es - Aa,s - i the Rstsers 5 Fsznsse 81
seEe lsSsgae - 50. = koa - Nss Fafs-1fta
- Ne~ Vera NFs 2 : y 80 tse se1s era
c.s4 80 a. arasx ef irie.ses srsang tls isasss
saas< rss8t4. aaa HaYsis1l sHtvFests So hAs
- earsfats l4aks1 Gfgef. ln ~Tittas sesei
tas laaies goaeF hsI SeArks. she reeeatis s~Ae
ia > aeGseA.l4 ~ sg~in ~efkegs. snee -
e9z ceilsxs iSHlly. = IS lessssAfy 81 ksfe Ast
oniy tEe H2sE ngsuti0ss toee. ozt lhs ssrs
tesl nstaoa 81 PFea4Flaz - I was inaegs1
- tfee1 - ~ lhePNfe hzAlAx f+sNact
zee BAD s. te - eXartis oi1et = farp9rts. ftf-
i-Stls pare aad telsse the aess article y -
AHA % ne m2rArt As s1ch. l aGl ! al -
receufneaa ii ta others p ny ee prefts>ion,
a. Nsil - - asy siSstr AeG-.k e issr2.
MA West ls 0RiS S-s II taA1f t1A4fcc
pIeWtae0t .A1tes nee have toAaQ faefNfc
b~kiBz Powder specially s1itea o. thsif taste
sae aee1s- threush - asr 1uahs Noniea ~tt
pfstucl aE lighter. ssSstef Aud NhittF bread
ala cAke taaQ ever before. Il Popularity i
tie pEeoi ofiIs exeeilence II has <e eneerse
r1rrf ~ the Wholesale oTccers AeIteusl -
soFistion Is 81 - used - tha lr4siDs hotels
e4ir, s2a cabs "a tAe 81 neln4. sites aAa
elfheuKo nFA panGer. l. tecoWifk very pon
u'4r y "a lhe ladies'. y ben people % sach
high sFaH1 nE and advanced thouxtl kdtpf
3 la Use 81 rticle % household mertn pIcN -
bsyoua gursfi ien ~ absolute purity ant worih &.
A. sgca if - commended most cordially 10 al.
The hest grocers sell if,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

HWAsarsafos >sFt. Per y cn ga
Fals, coo.sT. faliosed - eisHg teaaasE-
a1arss nsrthersy wiats. bseomlng saEl-
ace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
coolness. and soft beauty impaired TO
the skin by Pozzoni's Powder, commend
Il 90 ali ladies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Come and see the immense bargains
at the New York 5 and l0c store, 81
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four. its
products are in great demand and es-
pecially the Lily White. Try IT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Remember We are the only strictly 3
and l0c store IN the city, 81 Cansl-st.
Nothing higher than l0c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

OF French pattern hats and bonpets,
September so, October and .. at NJ Mlss
Nellie Buckley's, No. Q North Division
e., Porter block. No cards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
Belhe.da water a EIlIo.. 8 60.

You'll find immense barEs IN Jew
elry. HsDdkerchiefs. Towels, Napkins,
Buttons. TOYS. Tinvare and House
Furnishing Goods at 81 Caual-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Anness soup in one-pound cans at Fl
lott & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
LILY White FIonr

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most saus-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Ounces and sweet apples at Elliott 6
Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Imported Swiss cheese at Elliott 6
Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Sec the lIfs-sze crayou ard ink Tor
traits, only g. Wykes. 3 M0nr0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

We will show the latest
styles in Hats and Bonnets
at our opening. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Elliott 4 Co. handle John Jebt
famous Grand Rapids celery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

We have some OF those Lombard
plums. The last of the season.
ELLIOTT & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Corl. Knott & Co.'S Grand
Opening. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Don't miss
it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Elliott s. Co. have fancy Niagara
Worden and Delaware grapes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

You'n always find hig bargains at the
New York and l0c store, 81 CsuSi-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

CELL your house. re-let your store.
- Cost you ) cents but no more.
Noon Saturday To get the copy In.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Fresh fish at Dettenthaler's III Mon.
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fuilv selected
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Don't fail 10 visit the New York B
and Ice store. 81 Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27
Lily White.

You can always get fancy creamery
butter at Elliott & Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Fresh oysters at Dettenthaler's, III
MOnroe-ft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

Van Houten's Cocoa-Ths or ginal
most soluble
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-27

(HEAP a1ssftisick Vel I s1eald ~ 81.
fife ices foF 5 1icksi IA As2t ,1la8y >
Ia EEfaAsHERALbs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-05
Free Education For Girls.

A most praiseworthy movement is
about to be set on foot by THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL of Philadelphia. 1t pro
poses to give any young girl of 16 years
or over who will send to it, between now
and January list, 1891, the largest NUM-
Der of yearly subscribers to the JOURNAL,
a complete educational Nassar College
or any other American college she may
select. The education offered includes ev-
cry branch of study, with every expense
paid, the JOURNAL agreeing to educate
the girl irrespective Of the time required
or the expense. euvolved. To this is also
pinned a second offer which guarantees
to any girl of Is or over who will secure
1000 yearly subscribers before. January
1st' full term of one year at tassar or
any other preferred college, with all eX-
.penses paid, thus making it possible for
any number OF young girls to receive tree
Quotations at the best colleges. Any girl
can enter into the competition, and any
such can be thoroughly posted by simply
writing to The Ladies' Home Journal at
435 ArchStreet, Philadelphia. The man
aoement.sa that it has been led to its
generous offers by the tact that there are
thousands of parents throughout the
country anxious to educate their ,daugh
tiers; and vet who cannot afford the ex
pense. This step helps to comparative
" easy solution OF the problem, smce'ii
throws a free education into the hands
of any bright and active girl. The jour
NAILS movement is one that certainly ca n
notbe too highly commended and pratsed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-05

Far back in the closing years of the
eighteenth century, the most powerful
Indian nations of the Northwest were
the Chippewas and tine Dakotas, between
whom existed an undying hatred, ever
and anon breaking out in bloody war.
Among all the Indian princesses none
was the perrin beauty ofWenona, daugh-
ter of the mighty Red Wing, chief of all
the Dakota tribes, and many were the
suitors for her hand. But from all of her
own nation she turned away, having
secretly given her heart to the son OF
Wahnabozah, chief OF the Chippew,
nation, Red Wings hereditary and NOR
tai foe. One spring Red Wing summoned
all his chiefs to council and asked thei:
aid in war for the destruction of the
Chippewas To most the hope of spo1,
was guerdon enough. but young Wazi-
koota demanded Wenona as the price of
his support. 1t was promised when the
campaign should bs finished. Sad was
Wenona's heart. In a stolen interview
with her Chippewa lover # was agreed
that in the fall, when the war was done,
he should meet her at The Great Rock, y
on Lake Pepin. And they would flee far
to the west. All summer Wenona wait
ed in mingled hope and fear-hope that
Wazikoota could not claim her-tear lest
her chosen one might tall in battle. Al
last when the sumac flashed red ON the
hills and the grapes purplcd in the forests,
Wenona heard one evening the appointed
signal-the call of the night-bird. Steal
ing from the wigwam she met the Chip
pewa chief, and hand in hand they sped
toward the shore, where his canoe was
hidden. But the jealous Wazikoota had
dogged their footsteps, and now gave
the shrill war-cry. Out poured the war
riors from the camp, in hot pursuit, and
soon Wenona's lover fell. pierced through
and through with arrows. Then the
maiden's reason fled, and with mani
ac's strength she caught up the body,
rushed to the brow of the cliff, paused al
instant to hurl defiance at her pursuers,
then leaped far out, and was crushed on
the rocks bslcw."
The scene of this legend is the we'll
known "Maiden Rock" and is located
directly on the line of "The Burlington
For any information about this scenic
line call on your local agent, os address
w. ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c. B.
& N, r, r. St. Paul, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-06-05
Mortgage Sa e..

Default having been made in the pay m ent
of the sum of Two Hundred and Forty Dol
lars, tS2iO 0Gl which is claimed to be due at
the date OF this notice upon a certain Mort
gage, duly ecuted and delivered by Martin
mus A. X Hand and Ole Anna A. KaIIand,
Husband as executors OF the estate of VIII
liam BONNER, deceased, bearing date the
twenty ninth day Of March A. p 1857 and
Deeds in and s for E .hs o County Of
AZ 1'n oe aas M IN BOOK of Morgases on
Pa &c 236. Which said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of Twenty four hundred
of one prOmisory note due March 29th, 1892,
bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent
per a Whsreas u the paid Rsyabe ann9aly
dred and Thirty and 90 100 Dollars, Ts2, 40 SO i.
which S secured by said Mortg age, is not
due at the date OF this publication, but is to
bee me due thereon; ana no actien or pro-
ceeding having been instituted. at law or
otherwise, to recover the oebt secured by
said Mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given,
That by virtue tfthe powerot sale contained
in said Mortgage, pursuant to'tbe statute in
such case made and provided The said Mort
gage will be foceclosed by u sale of the prem
Uses described in and conveyed by said Mort
gage, Viz: An of the northeast quarter and
| the north halt OF the southeast quarter
III ne. and IL SCI all of section number three
| IL in township number one hundred and
| twenty-three tl23l. north of range number
| thirt v-four (3N west containing two hundred
thirty tbr. e an fl ty-three hundrf tbs acres
t2S3 IS 1907 according 10 United States Gov
eminent survey thereof, be the same more
| or less, IN Stearns County anil State of Min
ncsota, WI tn the hereditaments and appur-
tenc. $: which saiewiii be made by the Sh En-
| iff of said StearnS County, at the front door
OF the Court House; IN me ,i,y OF 81 aoud;
| July A. d. lS,t0, at 10 O'Clock a. M, of that
day, at public vendue; to the highest bidder