davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Since the Minnesota building at the
worlds fair will be torn down and the
exhibits returned to their owners as
soon as the fair is over, the scheme to
perpetuate the memory of the fair ana
Minnesota's share in it, by bronze
group. to be exhibited at Chicago and
placed in Minnehaha park afterward, is
an especially worthy one.
Mrs. IT, p. Hunt, OF Mankato, has the
thing in charge, and proposes to adVer-
tise for designs at once. The competl-
ton is lot limited to Minnesota artists
but is free to all mOdelerS. The statue
or group is to be llfe-siZe, and is to en-
body some scene or idea from Longfel-
lows "Hiawatha," the only Indian
legend which is exclusively and distinct
lively MinneSotan. The woOing OF Min
nehaha is especially rich in suggestions
for interesting groups, and as the choice
of subject is left entirely to the artist
within the limits of the poem, the COM
petition is likely to be very interest
Ing one
The 100000 school children of the
State are to be asked to pay for the
statue. Penny contributions VIII be
asked, and as any pupil may give What-
ever he pleases, 1t will be readily seen
that the So. 600 necessary for the work
can be easily raised. One cent from
each school child in the state will make
the required sum. the group VIII be
suitably inscribed, and will be mo-
mento of the beautiful Indian legend,
the worlds fair and the enterprise of
the school girls and boys of Minnesota.
Mrs. l.. P. Hunt has the hearty in
dorsement and cooperation of Supt.
Kiehle in the undertaking, and will I'M
uOubtedlV make it success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
DON'T BE SELFISH.
Platter Him, Tend Him, Mend
Him, Treat Him Well.

You always must good-natured be
To keep the men Ill line,
And never have great big me,
To keep the men in hue.
For pleasant words ne'er be at loss
No sign, no word, no look that's cross,
And never try 10 be the boss
TO keep the men in line.
And when he comes home late at night,
To keen the men in line.
Make him believe that its all right
To keep the men in line.
Have the water full of ice,
For at that time its rather nice;
Get him a cocktail in trice
To keep the men in line.
Tell him in the morning how well he looks,
To keep the men in line.
Let him think he is in your good books
70 keep The men in line.
See him off at the front door,
Wave to him one good-by more;
Don't let him know it is bore
okeep the men in line.
Always keep buttons on his shirts
To keep the men in line.
No matter how much he flirts
TO keep the men in line.
Don't let him think he needs the birch
For preferring the club unto church,
And you never will get in the lurch
And keep the men in line.
Never have an opinion of your own
TO keep the men III line,
But that of your husband YOU must loan
To keep the men in line.
No matter what, he is always right;
Let him eat pie; at bread you bite
AT home alone, direct your sight
TO keep the men in line.
Always get his opinions first
To keep the men in line.
With none OF your own must you be eurst
To keep the men Ill line
His word is law and that is fiat
You mustn't admire grandfather's hat.
But De good, staunch Democrat
To keep the men in line.
r. E. L. F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SHE WAS GRATEFUL,
But Took an Economic Way of
Showing Her Appreciation.

But Took an Economic Way of
Showing Her Appreciation.
New York Sun.
We were nearing Jacksonville, Fla,
after the long trip from New York. The
porter had finished brushing off a
mother and her four children, each of
whom had demanded attention every
fifteen minutes, when the woman turned
and said:
you have been very attentive to us
during the trip, and wish to reward
YOU"
Eyes 'um."
'What is your name?" she asked, as
she took out pencil and notebook.
civilian White. num-"
She wrote for minute on one of the
leaves of her book. and then tore it out
and handed it to him with the remark:
"a colored man who is ambitious to
get along Will always find friends
Icaught him in the vestibule two min
utes later and asked to see the paper.
1t read.
Mr.. Pullman: Your man, William
White. has been very attentive to me
and my children, and | would recon-
mend that you raise his salary and let
him know that you fully appreciate his
efforts, Mrs. s. b.
read it aloud to the porter and then
looked at him. He gasped for breath,
and it was long minute before he
could calculate:
"Befo' de Lawd! but | dun thought
dat was SIS check OH some bank in
Jacksonville. HUH Shoe! Wall. of
all de deleterious Consciousness / eber
did dun meet up wild in all my life dis
captivates de pinnaclesw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
a CRUEL LOVE CHARM.

Two German Girls Practice. a
Barbarism Hundreds of Years
Old.
Two young girls were cited before the
local Bezirkegerichi, in Ottakrlng,a few
days ago. on the charge Of cruelty to
animals. They were both scarcely six
teen years old, yet each had her lover.
In order to secure the affection of these
Young men to them until the end of
their days the girls resolved to carry
out love charm which is guaranteed
to be effective for that purpose by a
"Zauber und WunSchbuechlein," print
ed as long ago as 1706, and still regarded
as wonderful helper. The "preScrip-
tion," which is an old German rhyme,
and probably a great deal older than
1706, runs as follows, roughly translated:
Wouldst thou have thy sweetheart true?
Give him cats eyes i his wine
Thou myself must pluck the eyes out;
Twelve weeks old must the cat be.
At midnight by light of the full moon
Thou must burn the eyes to a powder;
Put the dust into his wine and say,
cats eyes, cats eyes, never look with love
at another,
Keep thine eyes for me alone!'
Do this and he will be eIernally true.
In order to carry out this hideous SUI
perstition the young girls took two kit
tens belonging to Frau Helm, dug out
the eyes of the poor little beasts, and
then prepared their love powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
DEPENDS ON THE MAN.

Horace Greeley's Famous Remark
on Mans Mental Superiority.
If asked tor rule to keep man in
line. should reply with Horace Gree
ley, when asked if he thought man was
intellectually stronger than woman, ut
depends on what man you point your
finger at" The only men have seen
literally standing in line were those
longing for a homestead or for theater
tickets, and, had they not been most
anxious to stand there, nothing could
have kept them.
No rule can apply to all men; but the
nearest general rule would be: Marry
with Judgment man whom you love
and respect, believing that he loves and
respects you, man with whom there
would be full companionShip; then
treat him ever after with the considera-
ton due such a character, expecting
the same treatment from him. If the
Judgment has been good, lie will want to
stand in line; if not, heaven help you!
No rule car. OJIBWAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

do ANYTHING. think whether, If you were
in his place and he in yours, You would
like him to do Or say what you were 60
ing to do or say. If you would not, 90
not do or say it.
Now imagine hear some one say:
"That is the Golden Rule. and no one
can live up to that"
If any one thinks so. beg pardon for
differing with them, for differ | must:
and | assure you, one does not realize
how easy it is until they have made IL
the rule and practice of their life.
have tried it on my teachers, ana It
was a success. l have also tried 1t on
my scholars for more than a dozen years
and always found it worked perfectly;
so, too, with my brothers and husband
| find it good rule to practice. Ihey
are as good, believe, as fallibie NOR
tails can be.
IT'S 4 good rule. Try it. You will
find it will prove itself many times each
day. You each know how much you love
and how much you will do for one who
always treats you exactly as they would
like 10 be treated; and, believe me,
every one else is just like you in that
respect. Bruno.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
She Knew.

He was telling his wife about small
game of poker in which he had lost IS
cents.
cit was the worst game l ever
PLAYED" he exclaimed, still angry over
it, rand got so mad couldn't see"
'sWhat did you do then, dear" she
smiled sweetly, ''go if blind?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
LADIES' FURNISHING DEPT.

To tell the truth and tell it in small space and fire.
quently has been characteristic of the advertising
of this house.
Every customer who has bought dollars
worth of goods here will testify that our goods are
always as advertised.
You may know. therefore, that we mean what we
say when we tell you that we are today selling Ladies'
Furnishing Goods for less money than any other house
in ST. Paul Not for less understand than low-grade
goods are being sodbut less than goods of equally
high quality are being sold for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
DO UNTO HIM

Precisely as You Wish Him to Do
Unto You.
How to keep that man in line, wheth-
er husband, brother. or some one else's
brother.
Just this way; Treat him always ex-
actly as you would like 10 be treated
underline same circumstances.
In other words, If you think he is
getting oat Of lHe (Which ! understand
to De doing Nruu-J. lciuic you say or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Definitions Of Vanity.

London Tid-Bits.
On July so we offered prize of two
guineas for the best definition of 'Van-
ity." The winning definition is:
The rose-colored spectacles through
which we view ourselves"
The following are some of the defini
tons sent in:
An attempt to recommend ourselves
by behavior contrary to our real char
acter.
The minimum of egg and the maxi
mum of cackle.
A hollow drum upon which any pas
e-by may play.
A merciful provision of nature where
by fools are satisfied with their folly.
The peacock's tail of humanity.
The outward fullness of inward empti
ness.
Mans meanest attempt to cheat
nature.
Pride demoralized.
The attribute that makes farthing-
dip fancy itself an electric light.
A small "P' with big dot.
The glory of mean ambition.
Pride, in state of effervescence.
The caricature of true ambltion-re
gretable in great men, laughable in
small men.
That upon which the knowing ones"
play to ttain their desires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Fn0Tn We Are The People
FILL II That Spraog from the People
agO - That Quote the Lowest Prices
RSS[IIsIaI2!LI


great
thursit
amagnn the
View
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

White Underwear this
fine qualities and strictly aWool not oneha cotton You probably
will doubt assertion
quality ATWOOD Underwear will be sold all sizes
smallest this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Woman's W aist.

The Venus de Mediciis feet inches
in height, 20 inches about the waist, "a
about the bust and A about the hips.
The women employed as ''cloak models
by most of the dry goods establishments
of this city are about of the same hight.
The measurements required of a
'mOdeP' 5 feet 5 inches in height in one
establishment are the following: Waist,
22119 10 "a inches; bust, "a to 35; hip, 45
to AZ; base of skull to waist, Is; biceps,
1l15 to ~.
A prominent physician recently gave
the following as the current measure
ment for well-formed, well-developed
and healthy woman feet inches:
Waist. "a inches; bust, $50 to 3415;
biceps, IL to Is; wrist, 81 to so; hips,
A to 45; calf, Is to 10, and ankle. to
II. The doctors 'model woman" has
smaller hips and a smaller bust and
about the same waist as a '.'cloak
model"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
OUR
| AI) Err.
| I IS ING
'P()L. ICY :,

25c price for Wool Hose Every store claims
give the best value this price Now we want to snow we ca
three Of the greatest values
heard Of in the line. - -,
ON BARGAIN TABLE 1-500 dozen Ladies' Fine Black Cas
plain ant styles ribbed In this sale at Csc
ON BARGAIN TABLE NO. 2BOyS Extra Heavy Wool Hose. sZ
from to 10 inches good any SOC in the market In tn
sale at Csc.
ON B4RGAIN TABLE NO. 3-Chdrens Fine Cashmere Hose,
plain 81 the quality nothing like those oth
they the regular Doc goods In this sal
at Ec nair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

WE have $4,000 feet
w of Picture Mould
ing to offer at special
prices this week. We
mention a few:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

White and Gold. 2 'neIn3 vile. TIC
per foot. For example: Picture Frame.
16X20, with glass and back COMPLETE.
as; picture store price $500 Buff
and gold. ) inches wide, loc pnr foot.
Frame, 16x20, would cost Sl.75. with
glass and back com )lete.
fl;It Mn-Id;vo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
CROCKERY DEPT.

Special Sale of METAL TABLES and PIANO LAMPS
Monday "a n n
Bisque Finish Table L1mpin blue or rose "a y
cOlOrei vase. with shade to IN ten .... WH5g ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
LADIES'
Black Cotton Hose
Black Llsle Hose
Black Spun SILK
H. Efffr
VIM are are so busy?

Why are are so OUSU?
Previous sales have gained us Public Confidence
EACH GREAT STOCK
We buy and sell but another link in the ecrlcnghen'
ing chain that binds US to our Cu'tomers
Reliance Our Representations
Brings multitudcs OF buyers.
The Values OF tho Offerings
Keep us busy from morning until night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TKOTBLE IN THE "BLOODY PENINSC Ia.

MORE BLOODsuED BETWEEN MEXICANS AND
AMERICANS ALONG THE RIO GRANDC'
San Antonio Tex July o.-The portion Of Texas
knovn as the bloody peninsula Is once more IL
tr,nl led condition II was quoted few months ago
bv a heavy detachment of United states cavalry but
Cattle stealing and murder have broken ont afTcSh
The Peninsula is IN Preside County, along the Ko
Grande Just across the shallow stream Is the most
turbulent section OF the Mexican republic me TED oy
the worst tvpc OF desperadoes. II has been tue
custom Of these people to raid the Texas side Whch
eyer they need money or meat The McxlcanS haVc
lulod II number Of Americans, and In addition thcy
have mortall, wounded Deputy United States Marsha
Lee. who cannot survive tho wounds inflicted Few
days ago.
Last Tuesday three Texas Rangers who were scout
Ing along the Texas side Of the river captured
rolber named Deslano Duran. They were atta'hed
ny four heavily armed MeXcans led by the noted
rIorcnclo Carrasco. In the fight Cnrrasco was shot
throuch the heart and his companions fled a ranch
man Of Texas named James Windham, whose brother
r,s then on the Mexican Side crossed over To INFORM
him before the news Of the killing spread lie was
.rrc.ted by the McXcans. and he and his brother
noced IN dungeon at Preside Del Norte sec
rotary OF State Foster will be appealed to Immediately
Tho ronchmcp OF the bloody peninsula are Or
o,,,,ne and unless the State Department takes
romnt action they Will cndeavor TO capture the JAIL
~ IIesidio Del Nortc and rescue James "ihuhhh
and his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
4 FUGITIVE KILLED BY HE SHERifFS fosSE

Chattaloochec, Fla. July AT Ellis i"i""u' "
few miles from here. across the river W. H. carlisle
,,o. shot and instantly killed. carly Friday morn
ing bv n p,sse In command OF Sheriff Patterson. OF
rolnbrdgc. Ga. Carlisle came here several weeks ago
from up tho river, oscn'Ibly n fisherman. Dnt IL
lenl,ed ont that he fugitive from lusuce NJ
columbus Ca and Eufnua. llc wnS accompanied py
n young fellow calling himself Mcintyre. The rair
committed numerous thefts in TINT nelghborhood Inc
Georgia officers them down about two hours bciore
daylight yesterday and ordered 'hem 10 sur''"'e'
ca.,,s,a rohscd and fired ON the officers. They re-
turned the fire and 10 fell dead. Mcintyre csehPe'
but gave himself up late last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

loes Thor. have been cases where a latorer with
only s. in his house went to the market to purchase
provisions for his family, and for the hisC "!re
learned Thai the bill was not worth a cent. We
are not anxon, for the ccturn OF those nncertnln
days. Business OF all kind, was unsettled III u"se
DAYS there was a discount every exchange 10
be lost to the holder Of ote on lsraw'k DasAS iaed
regularly or rreeulary, and the deepest delecuoh
nreXniled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE SAFE DEPARTMENT NOT INFORMED
SECRETARY FOSTER SEES 30 REASON TO DOUBT
TIE REPORTED sTIZURt-

SECRETARY FOSTER SEES 40 REASON TO DOUBT
TIE REPORTED sFIzURt~
Washington, july 2.-No official Information ""i
been received In Washington trdny up TO tne oloso
OF Office hours regarding the reported seizure OF bf'ts'
vessels ln Alaskan waters by the revenue steamer
Cnruin Secretary Foster. OF the state Department.
this afternoon shown copy of the ASsoci'p'u
Press dispatch from Victoria, b. G.. giving oet"HS Oh
the cnse He said that while the Department had no
Information on the subject as yet he saw no ren'o
10 donbt Che accuracy Of the press dispatches cs-
pecally n they Indicated cOncusively That the S"z'
ores were made IN consequence OF Violation Oh 'he
tultcd States revenue and custom laws, ana not DC
cause OF violation ~ the mOius vivendi agreement
between the United States md Great Britain IN reShru
IA tho seal fisheries He said he dld Ibt care 10 Sy
ANYTHING further on tho subject until he received the
official report ~ the seizures.
II WAS learned subsequently that the United Htates
Consul at Victoria II. G.. has been Instructed 10 s'hu
h,ll particulars by telegraph secretary j. W. FOSTER
Acting Secretary Ramsey. Of the Navy Department. ana
Assistant secretary spauldlng, Of the Treasury DE-
partmcnt were I'm conference on the subject To-Day
II is understood that the action Of the Cor"in In en-
,rcinr n rigid Interpretation of oHr revenue laws
,ronst foreign vessels In ALASKA Is In strict accord
Nth instructions given her commander before SAILING
from Fan Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Stationery Wants

should be supplied before the citys lePHces ike hese
arc not ant 60 be found outside OF our great scres:
nv NV W., 81. porsrk oulrcS IS
Fnye match-Iuckagc, Ne"''
Fine Coaule English Rcpp ana 49, 90 ..,,.
Linen Cloth, Paper ana ih'cio~s-oo~ WV
Writing Pads .or,s
Linen and Satin finish PNpef. 70 iS .envS
Envelopes 70 nlatch--packaae,, " e 49,
I nta.ei trsr Inn ~ &c Cedar Pencils-dozen &c
. n,nc Gard, Zoe Poker sets csc
Finc Order Work Specially
-. m, ouire o cents
stamping IN so,S'' '.uve, ~ bronle IL cents
,snnnrans and Crest,, Address Dies and Gard Plates
as half a.atisusrs priesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
WAITING FOR LOTION on The HATCH BILL

ST. Louis July c.-For some time the Merchants
Exchange has been seeking permanent nome us
present magnificent quarters, which cost Sloooooo'
being practically owned In the East. kecehty the
realesta,e committee secured an option on the onilu
ing and the Board OF Directors reco'"nenueu "'
".con,nrco Yesterday n hitch arose In the shape
% the Hatch AntiOpton bill. petition has been
largely signed asking postponement OF action nnul
that measure Is disposed OF. as most Of the members
80 tho Eycbonre deal in futures and do not want 10
~ "a ,,nidine which may become unavailable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TWO 1EvEEs IN DiyGER OF GIVING WAY.

Quincy. H., July 2-The river Is still rlsing' ou'
slowly The indian Grave and Lima Lake ie'ee'
are intact but are likely to give way at any moment
IN in the Punt district much damage has been o'he'
the loss by the water which broke through the ievee
r.achinr close to s3OO 900. This inclSdes the loss
done IN the Indian Grave district BY me faak oss@A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
AGAINST "WILD CAT" ISSUES.
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE THE SYSTEM.

THE PLANK IN TIE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
PRONOUNCED DISGRACE TO CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Travellers Specialties.

Umbrella Straps, pr, loc.i Shawl straps i'c
Sole Leather Trunk Straps-1Ofoot, nc
Leather writing Tablets -fumhed, Use.
Ladies' French Hat BoNes, VS.
SolcINather Collar and CuN Sets, "oo'
Waterproof Comb and Brush Cases. t'c'
Tourist Sung B1cs-lcathcr.lned, i'-o
llrch,s Patent Pocket Flash'-bcst made. Avs
English Carryals worm f"V'
Picnic Scts-cup. fork, spoon, Knie uoSHc' 49,
Travellers Toilet Cases, worth 10 ~.
FTncr-wth whsk BROOM worth -'-o' 100
Hacking Sets. leather cae. -
Gentlcmcn's Dressing Cases, 6 piccc', w
Ladies, Dressing Cascs ccllulold nttngS' ~
Ccntlcmen's Leather Hot Boxes; worth 90 ="
Leather Club Bagh-orec si1c-stec fr'me' "o
Gladstone Bags-'hlrt sHc-bras> lorK a"o
,ugntor Club pags-lS inch: worth $''oo 80
Champagne Hampers; worth loVo' ,ooo
Drc,s Suit eases. "a :. oc M
Steamer Trunks. ~ . "a 90
Dress Trunks. 90 - >, an
Sole Leather Trunks, o 40
Csno Steamer Chairs-narK'd anu ueiN u. 49,
Fine Field GLASSES. worth INV '''
r,ne "Tcmairc" Field Glasses.
yr,.h sun shades very powerful.
rcrfertly achromatic. IN sole
leather case with strap; wol:h looo i'o
Onera GIosscs-bcst makes i'Vo 10 ioVo
orcr, Glass Holders Ia o'oo
Solid Gold Eye Glasses i'Vo W o'''
With Adjustable Cork Nose Spring 5iS
rluS and Smoke Eye Glasses. upward from cents
Coouelle Eve tilasseS-largc eyes 20 ech0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Steamer and Travelling Rugs.

At 40 per cent less than rcsulsr prices.
,,.c, s,,,na bound, 81
run rul.s ,DP,t,I bound, "a
plain centre-fancy border fringed, o..
Reyer,ibie-pain back. bound, e.
Ucayy Scotch Plaid. wool frnged, 90
E.tra nne wool-doublc face, q.
Finest English double face. fringed w
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-01
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE,

Default having been made in the conditions
and payment oil a certain mortgage made and
executed by Margaret Medler. then of the vii
lage OF Caro-, County Of TuscOla, and State of
Michigan, party OF the first part, to the under
signed, George Peck, of the city of Detroit, Coun-
ty OF Wayne, and State aforesaid, party of the
second part. bearing date June %. AID. 1882, and
on July LIST. 1882, duly recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for the county OF St. Clair,
State OF Michigan, In liber Sc OF Mortgages, on
page l55, whereby, the power OF sale In said
upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due
and secured thereby at the date of this notice,
the sum OF one thousand twelve and forty-five
one-hundredths dollars Isl ,012.t5), and no suit or
proceedings at law having been instituted to re-
cover the same or any part thereof. Notice is
therefore hereby given that on Tuesday,
May 23rd, A. D., 1892, Ut twelve o'clock,
noon, there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at the front door of
,Jourt House. IN the city OF Port Huron, that be-
ing the place for holding the Circuit Court for
the county OF st. Clair, the premises in said
mortgage described or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount due OH said
mortgage, with interest ut ten per cent and all
legal costs OF sale, including an attorney fee of
thirtynve dollars, provision having been in said
mortgage made for such attorney fee
The premises hereby made subject to sale are
in said mortgage described us follows: The
west half of the southwest quarter of section
three (3), town four az north, range sixteen l6)
east, Michigan, excepting right of way of rail
Dated February 23d, A. d. 1892.
GEORGE PECK,
f. ): WHEAT, Mortgage.
Attorney for M0rtgagee,
Caro-. Mich. AZ