davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
d1t1ons OF certain mortgage. containing power
c. Henderson and Anna G. Henderson, his wife.
mortgagor'. to The Colonial e. United States
Mortgage Co., umited), mortgage. bearing
date the 10Th day of January, 1887, and duly
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds in
and for the county of Cavalier, territory of Da-
kota. now state of North Dakota, on the Goth
day Of january 1887, at $50 O'clock A NJ. in
book of MORTGAGES. page SO, by whic default
the power Of sale has become operative and no
action, or proceeding at law, or otherwise, has
been Instituted TO recover the debt secured by
said m ,rtgage. or any part thereof. and there is
Gained TO be due thereon at the date of this
notice the sum OF six hundred and seventeen dol
lars and thirty-three cents (SG17 33), together
with the turl her sum Of thrty-fOur dollars
and Dinety-six cents 1884 go for taxes paid on
said mortgaged property for the years 1890 &
1891. which said NOR: gage was obliged 10 pay,
and did pay, in acc ,rdance with the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage, on the 26th day Of
February, 1892 and interest thereon at the rate
OF twelve (12) per cent. per annum from said
date of payment, as stipulated in said mortgage.
Now therefore notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of said power OF sale, and the statute
in such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forclosed. and the premises describ-
ed In and covered by said mortgage. to-wit:
The west half of the north west quarter (wM
NV ~ and the west half of the south west quar-
ter lw L swl4] of section twelve (12] township
one hundred andsixty-two Il 62] range fifty-sev-
en- ISL. containing one hundred and sixty II 6O]
acres of land. more or less, according to the gov
eminent survey thereof, in the county OF Caval-
Ter and state Of North Dakota with the
hereditaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt and interest, taxes as
aforesaid. and fifty dollars 1851 attorneys fee
as stipulated in said mortgage in case OF fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law.
Which sale will be made by the sheriff OF said
Cavalier county, or his deputy. at the front
door of the court house, in the village of Lang
don in said county OF Cavalier and state Of
North Dakota on Saturday the 75h Day of
May, 1892. at o'clock P. NJ, subject TO re-
demption at any time within one year from day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 9th, 1892.
The Colonial aud United States Mortgage Co. .,
nimited.] mortgagee.
Jno. D. Farrand. attorney. Fargo, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
;;ssor,nn on MoRTeAeE sALE.

I'M mas, default has been made IN the Con-
if36X6 81 q certain mortgage. containing power
~ ~ duly executed and delivered by VIII
ling 70 single mani morJgagor, TO the
55oi6677i ~ United States Mortgage Co., Qimit-
ri S3cftgagee. bearing date the sixth day OF
5RiIiSfY 1885. and duly recorded in the office
a 1eR16ter Of deeds in and for the county OF
Ssila }fns Territory OF Dakota,now state OF North
fiSEcts, on the 10th day OF January. 1885, at
5xI0 0Cioek a. m. in BOOK IA Of mortgages, page
&S7s ma in the transcr bed records OF Cavalier
7S1iiat vs territory and state Aforesaid, book =
52{1s SS by which default the power OF sale
ESS f,eeome operative, and no action, or pro-
difiR a5 law, tr otherwise. has been institute
~ Al xecover tn. debt secured by said mort,
~ "a any part thereof, ana there 10 claimed
~ ~ duo thereon at the date Of this notice the
81 three hundred and forty nine dollars and
2SiS-Il nine cents ($349. 99) together with the
- sum Of one hundred and eiahty-one DOL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,

WHEREAS default has becn made in the con-
ditinns nf - certni, MORTGAGE cnntnininv nowar
nf sale n, o~anrtaL md dolivarnd Nv Wi
liz liam 3 Fu,tnn and NJ EuIton his Wiz mort
naDnr-. tn Faro Loan Agency. mnrtrarce
hnorinr dat, tho 1oth |,r Of InIv $500 and
Gnlv recorGed I in tho otf;co os .he re~,stor If
denhs in and fnr ~ tho cnnntv of CovaI,or and
STATE Of Norlh Datnt, on The GOD dav of INV
ana at a., r''n,o, Va - M in H"nlS Il ~
,nnrt,,," "o ,ro 20 ~, wL;oh daf.n1t ba
nn,vnr ~ sale b.s hecnyno ,nnrative and no
act on W. ,r"needin, NJ law or oth.rlyis,. has
hoon Inc tn, or, r. r.eoyer tho dchr sncnrsd nv
sid nnr, rarn or ,n,. n,r, thcreof ana thore -
cIai,rnd 1o ~. d., ',I ornr OF rho date nf Ellis
MOI re the snn' nf thrne hnndred and fiftv.nne
lInljnrs md a ar az cants S..aI ii N10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

Less than two years ago the Demo
cratic press was in a great state Of agi-
tation over the prospect that the doe
trinc of Reciprocity as formulated by the
present Republican Administration
would ruiu the foreign trade of the coun-
try instead of promoting it. In their
"panic and alarm" they we're especially
agitatcd by declaration Of Ven Sic
mans, the great German inventor, who
said IF the United States keeps on as il
is now doing we will have to 60 to wal
and erect big fence to keep out til
grain, cotton and meat" This bit OF
prophecy can be read now in the ligh,
q The recent action q tie Gss~aU gov,
eminent opening the ports Of that cour-
try TO American meat, wheat. rye, hops,
bran, butter, -four. etc. As the Frank
fort Zcitung says, under the reciprocity
policy of this administration, Germany
has been forced to make the treaty as
France, Austria and other sugar produc
ing countries will have to do very soon
American Democrats have an excellent
opportunity to calm their agitated nerves
as the doctrine of reciprocity goes on
ronqueriDg and to conquer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
Tke Census Endorse d a..

The House Of Representatives passed
promptly and with very little debate the
bill spprOpriating $500. 900 for continu-
ing the work Of the United States Gen.
sus Bureau to the end of the fiscal year.
This shows that the free trade newspa-
pers. that have lavish+d partisan abus,
90 the management of the census With
such fEe.,ioHp, did not know what they
we're islkisg shoot wAer they asserted
that the Democratic House would refuse
to vote q single cent for the ccupletiou
of this great national work. Represen-
tative- Stone. Democrat, Of Kentucky,
declared that the taking Of the census
had been efficient. prsmpt and rapid
Democratic Springer advocated the pas
sage Of the bill. The action Of the
Bemocratic majority of the House is. in
fact, an emphatic endorsement Of the
valnsbls work performed BY the Repub-
lican Superintendent of the Census and
hi. able subcrdinatcs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

The Hon. James G. Blaiae in q letter
to, HIN j. ). Clsrkssn. Chairman Of
the Republicap Ns.ionsl Comnits...
dated February 9th. sets ell doubts at
rest as to his csndijssy for President Of
the United States. and insereniislly
binds himself aud bis supporters TO the
denomination and reelection Of PEST
deaf Harrison. The determination Of
Mr., Blaine will be scrs DISAPPOINTMENT
to thousands Of Republicans who follow
Ais leadership. Mr.. Blaias's letter
matss . denomination Of President
Harrison . foregoss conclusion. The
rctsreassto the industrial and financial
policies =st stake emphasizes in . few
words the impressive necessity Of ex-
tending an administrators shs, has With
consumate skill sAd patriotic instance
protected and advanced the sslid inter
este Of :hs people. Gsnsrsi HssEison
has 6een one Of the best presidents in
the history Of the nation. He has
measure up to every emergency, filed
svesy dsnand; and upheld the digsi.y
Of ths ofioe 70 the adnisistFstien Of the
country.
He is intellectually q broad nss- .
thorough patriot. a,plsadid Republics ~,
and safe executive who has won the
peoples confidence. Daring his term
he has constantly developed new pow
ere. and he hss directed the course Of .
great ssd difscuk Administrations. WITH
Osts blunder and wishoes . scaadal. -
His success has been ~agni6csnt. and
be will go bef.rs the coustry With every
assurance Of an overwhelming xistc<y at
tha polls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
Rapacity Rampant.

The files of both houses of the Legis-
latWc are already burdened with bills
increasing the powers of and granting
other fayors to various corporations, and
corporation attorneys aud lobbyists ap-
pear to 'rule the roast"
At present the ring bosses are push
ing movement for a Constitutional
Convention, and it is stated by conserva-
tive Democratic newspapers that their
principal object in wanting to saddle
this great inconvenience and expense
upon the State is that they may retire
and punfs6~the judges of the Court Of
Appeals and others who are too honest
and independent to further the vicious
schemes Of the managers, and also that
they may reach certain corporations
which under the present Constitution
they cannot lay under contribution to
the corruption fund. A new Constitu-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
IA esor. i. being made to pass " Aw

An effort is being made to pass ~ Aw,
applicable to Baltimore county, that will
do away With the grand jury BY put
ting into the hands of the Court and
States Attorney. the power Of trying
persons. charged With crime. on infer sa-
iicn instead Of indictment as At present.
The prose-. and many promincns cis;ssn'
Of Baltimore county. are in Ave Of the
Asw law. Ba. It meets With considers
bic opposition in the Legislature, men,
hers arguing that toe, much power will
he placed in the hands Of the States Al
torsey whose resommcpda'lsev to the
court will give sufficient weight 70 cause
the srrsigumens Of soy ono emerged
with crime. Phoee sveriug the Law
claim that ,hero will Be- q great savins
m court expenses. and that mo- rights
guaranteed by the Constitution will be
taken from any citizen. The Law, IN
al PROBABILITY. although local one
will be defeated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
south Carolina wants Prote elton.

Congressman Ilcmphill. Of South Car
sIina is not only a genial but highly
intelligent gentleman. lie was the
brilliant free trade editor Of the old
News and Courier, e Charleston. and it
is sn item worthy Of record to 6nd him
coming over for protection to bis con-
.tituency II present industrial condi-
tions in the South continue, Protection
ists will look for their strongest allies in
the bonrbon free trade Editors aud
Statesmen Of slavery days. Recently
Mr.. Hemphiil said:
1.-THE Egyptians shipped 40, 900 bales
Of long staple cotton over here last year
end sold it for IL cents pound. They
Knocked down the price Of our South
Carolina long staple cotton. And those
che.s labor Chinese sent thousands of
bushels Of rice. msde by low-priced 5
cents q day lshor, to break down oar
veil paid f.0or71fi sodTas' t rssrrori5s: vow
you Yankee, have . tariff against corn.
WOOL, rye. barley and wheat coming
from Canada. and why can't We Rebs
have tariff against the Egyptians and
Chiuese1"
That's the asc.rine. squsrsly stated.
South Csrolina and the entire South will
soon zee to il that their home industries
ere protected. At the pace Of growth in
sha. highly blessed latitude it will not be
long before self-interest will compel the
people to abandon the teschings Of the
old timers. This is no longer 40 age of
barter-xn exchange Of a ship load Of
cotton for . vessels bottom filed With
70 sign goods This is a manufacturing
epoch . dollar and cent generation, a
business period which will make the
South the most wonderful manufacturing
section ever known in the history G { the
world. And energetic and far-seeing
Southern men are grasping the situation
in thoroughly American spirit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
How Is This For pure Democracy


The Walla Walla (Wash Union
does not believe 10 America for Ameri-
can Workingaien and American indus
tries Brit il claims to preach pure De-
mocracy Here is spe ,imen Of it.
This building up Of American enter
,rises and freezing out TOTiid W6fif IL
dustries has made America the helpless
vi,tim Of American labor. American in
ventioR aud American capital in nearly
every article Of comfort and necessity -
The American peopl, have beeG gradu-
ally compelled to eat American bread
work with American tools. build with
American materials. warm with Ameri-
can fuel. wear American apparel. travel
in American made cars on American
made roads. and now we are being
ground down to the necessity of using
American granite ware pans and pals.
Let us make our last fight for principle
ou the altar of the Bri ish tin pan =.
Down with a policy which builds up
American industry at the expense Of
Great Britain. Democracy and Welsh
tin forever"
Maryland's woods are full Of Demo-
Gratis Of the same sort. If this doctrine
could prevail what would be the ,ondi
ton of the Americas workingman? The
free trader says it would be far better
than il is now. because If British work
ingmen can make goods cheaper than we
eau by low wages then our mechanics
would be forced to do the next best
to the land for a living.
hereby taking up the idle acres and
them. Then what? If
every American was tilling the soil.
what would the farmer get for his pro-
ductl What would become of the home
There are very fine spun the
orics in the free trade camp, but the
practical, lcvel-headed voter Of Mary
land ought to be able to distinguish be-
tween the visionary and the hard head
ed reasoner. Baltimore has mechanics
enough TO take up all the idle land of
Southern. Maryland, but both counties
and city would be ruined by such un-
American doctrine. Free Quill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
F.rnsrs sso.iA b. Appointed

With neursh Of truspets GovernO,
Brown vas nominated as the farmer,
c,adldsss. s-d from every DemO,r.,i.
platform in the State previous To III,
election, he was alluded 30 IS "Fsrwe,
Brown" aud the Governor himself "a.
never backward in declaring. that. Will,
he would; .if eics,ed. be the Governor a,
the whsle pe5pis, the farmers would
have bis hrsi asd mos, careful consid..
ration. THIS result was, a. i. we'll
known, Nh. Brown was elected bv Al,
,vervhclmiut nsjoriiy.
Inc few days sh. question Of prof...
sion versus frss,iss will eoue up for
osn'ider~siSn BY "Fsrmer brown" aud
every "hereey hsnded son Of toll !.
waiting aKi watching for his 6rst d.eis-
ion, wtiA will be wAsA appointment.
fsr State saspsctOrs Of tobacco will be
made.
hris kssWn ell over the State thu. u.
1sluaSe STATE Warehouses and uhsrvs
in R4hsUsrs sisy. we're paid for By the
frEmvts of the State. nearly the whole
s1nF ecnilng out Of the pockets Of South
ere Maryland planters. Il is known
also that there ere no better judges Of
the weed" in the world than the intel.
Sxent planters Of the Southsrn sOuatiss,
sud this has been demonstrated over and
over again BY inspestors previously sp.
pointed from one or the other Of tie to- |
baOco growing eOsntics Of Southern
Maryland.
Bat. notwithstanding these facts, the
ring Of Democratic politicians who have
for 40 many years past absolutely dicis-
ted what should or should not BE- done,
have abrOyatsd 70 themselves the right
to appoint . professional politician Of
BaltiaOrs ei.y 40 inspector in enc Of the
State warehouses.
1t is to be seen whether Governor
Brown will have the eOursgs to stand
up to his pablo declarations aud give TO
the farmers Of this section their Just
dss'. and appoint inspectors for ell the
warehouses irom ont Of the many
thoroughly coIpstent applicants from
the counties Of Southern Maryland,
where they undoubtedly belong. aud
thus prove that he is in truth and sim
certify the farmers friend. or whether he
will yield to the demands Of the boss.
es, and .ppoias. a. in the past. a Bal
tinlore politician to gil 9 Southern Mary
land position.
The farmers are awaiting your decis.
ZOO Governor. Let il be in their inter
est.
Since the above was written we have
itfrOm reliable source that the Cover
nor has Determined 40 sppoiss oil the in
~. Ire. .h.~-, -. -.s.ssasn-l
counties Of Southern MaryianI. Y'V
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
why Agriculture, ,.,,..,, Are
Not Taxed.

when the free trade ..,.s...,r tell
'tnsrs wife that her calico dress :
taxed Eve cents yard a.. c,D effective
fus'oa him by producing the bill
-" rom the village Inerehan, and pointing
-. 'oe TACT that its entire Goa, vas AMI,
I' S''i q bali een'sa yard. But wher
'ue same 'r-ferner" bu,topbole, the far
'oe. himself and tells him tia, bi. plOv
"' eO'''vstOrs are taxed IS per ce1
'oe demonstration Of the dishonesty o
n's statement is not so easily sae,ted
'nO0gh tue tax here is a. purely imagi
nary as in tn former case. When ID,
pr'oe Of the calico is lower than the al.
ies'o TAI se see at once the .bsurdity Of
'n' TAI theory But this never occur.
'ie'p' where the duty is specific. Nc
matter no" Inv the price fills, 40 .Jv.-
lore" duty Of any rate b,los 100 per
cent must necessary be les, than the
price. 30 the farmer is debsrred r. I'M
a'"g h's wife. formula en- the free tra
der But he has ct hand another equal
y effective argument.
He can show that uple,, N. tariff
stands between him and cheaper nipple.
inen'' which he might buy from foreign
oOOn'r'e" II 1t we're abolished, then it
cannot tax him. Tho tariff "reformer"
viii have to admit that. Then he can
appeal to TACT aud prove that there is no,
on earth country where farmers buy SO
'erVi 'easle aud cheap farm machinery IS
that bought BY American farmers. If
the ssrlf we're abolished to-msrroS not .
piece OF foreign agricultural machinery
could find sale 10 this country. In the
words Of Consul Dunlap, who describes
q great exhibition Of the cream Of for
e'gn implements held in Breslau, Ger
maay' mo American farmer would take
q single one Of the plows on exhibition
as gift; he would be ashamed to he
seen in its company" lie comments
further as follows: ,
have not table Of prices Of Ameri-
san machinery and tools from which I
can make comparisons: but I desire to
say this. that the agricultural machinery
on exhibition at this exposition, If u fair
sample-and have every reason to be-
lievs it is-would. with The exception Of
the steam engine (none Of which are
traction or self propelling). meet with
nothing but expressions Of disgust from
American farmers. II is not equal in
fnlsh 20 the machinery in common use
in the United States thirty yeah ago.
lt 10 heavy. coarse, rough and wholly
snsaiied to work in any bu, sandy or
grsvelly soil. The prices given are.
therefore. with the exceptions Of the
American made machines on exhibition.
not to be compared with American high
light and easy working ma
shines and implements, but with what
might be called second or third class
machines made by some smateur work
men in q backwoods country shop thirty
'r forty years ago.
10 it reasonable that American farm
'rs are waiting for the abolition Of the
sriff to rush out after these crude i'm
elements? II NOT, then the Aiheory
-,s..s's s"t nfse. IS -- Ne'Aae ca
co dress. and the free trader is aga
covered with confusion. ~. Y. Pre-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

and other official, out OF office, aud
those who are not subservient to the
bosses would be kept out. The people
of Maryland would do we'll to watch the
proceedings at Annapolis very Glossy
The German ring was never so arrogant,
SO powerful, nor so unscrupalous as it is
to-day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

Free traders claim that trade balances
ike a pair of scales. "You can sell,
they say, mo more than you buy
Then how did we come to sell $44,-
000. 600 more in November last than We
bought. Why is it that the figures o.
a treasury balance sheet can never be
got to harmonic with the theories of the
free trade professors?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

"Can it be possible? Are you en-
sirely sure of III" "Certainly | am,
ana for the benefit of suffering humani-
ty I'll repeat it:-"Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure the worst cold. Buy it
Try IT,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

There are now n Law firms in the
United States composed of husbands and
wives, and there are about 200 American
ladies' who practice law in the cosrts or
manage legal publications.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

The heirs Of William Riggin, one Of
the crew of the Baltimore who was kill
ed BY the Valparaiso mob on October
10th. have filed at the State Department
10 Washington claim sgainss Chill for
indemnity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

When pain and anguish wiring the
brow" you may say what you please
about "ministering angels but the
average man needs bottle Of Salvation
vi. Tver,y rvs eents, thst's all
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

The suppression of the louisiana Lot,
terry Octapus is one of the many great
achievements Of the Republican Fifty.
First Congress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

Officers. Brainari H. Warner, President.
John 10y Edison, Vice President. VIM. b.
Robson, Secretary. John k. Carmady,
Treasurer.
Directors John 7 Arms, Charles B. Bli-
lev, Charles Bum, James l.. Barbour John
NJ Clapp, II s Cummings. j. j. Darlington,
John Joy Edison, Albert F. Fox, q c. Green,
VIM. B. Gurley, John A. Hamilton, John b.
Larner, John Ridout, George F. Schafer, N
q. Shea, The mas Somerville, John A. Swope,
H. S. Swolmstedt George Trusdell, h. II.
Warner, A. A Wilson, l.. d. Wine, 5. W.
Woodward, a. S. Worlhington.
ian Nv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12

The object of the manu-
facturer of DObbins' Flee.
trio So1p has been,e ever since
1869, 10 make il of such SUI
perior quality that it will
give universal satisfaction.
Have they succeeded? Mill
ions of unsolicited letters
from women all over the
country, and foreign coun-
tries, giving it unqualified
praise, as the very
best, very purest, and ~ st
economical soap ever used
by the writer's, give an az
firmatiyc answer to the
above question. If you can
not accept the experience OF
millions who use it, after the
twenty three years it has
been or the market one tri-
al will convince You.
IMPORT p por w ,os,. :: , 9.a.
A NE lately no nihrT SOAP
ALN iltt OmpareS at all
with DGhhins' Electric All Their soaps shrink
and turn yellow Ill wooden GODS like finncls
and blankets. If you use DohbIns' Electro
Soap, and no other, and follow directions.
your tinnnels will always re lniD ns white aud
rs soft as when new
!. l. CIR NGIN & CO.,
sep il-y = Philadelphia. Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
Factory @rusi Point,
Office 80 South Cav treet,
Baltimore, Md
ocuSt Point Compound for
Wheat and Grass.
special Compound for To-
baccO.
lvandale A. ID. Bone for all
Spring Crops.

| return my sincere thanks for the conf.
dence and liberal support extended to mt
during the past FIVE years, and pledgirg my
earnest efforts to give satisfaction in all ORDER,
committed to me or the house, solicit cor
tinuance OF your patronage.
Yours verv truly,
nov Fly C.B. LLOYD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-12
$4,000

will be paid for a recipe enabling
us to make WoLFF's ACME BLACK.
ING at such price that the retailss
can probably sell it at Ioc. a bottle.
AT present the retail price is zoe.
This offer Is open until January Ist., Isos. For
particulars address the undersigned.
ACNE BLAcKING is made Of pure alcohol.
other liquid dressings are made Of water.
Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who
can show US how to make it without alcohol
so that we can make ACNE BLAcKING as cheap
as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack.
ages like many Of the water dressings. and
then charge for the outside appearance in
stead of charging for the contents Of the
bottlep
WOLFF q RANDOLPH. Philadelnbia.