davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
,roRro AGE sALE:-By a certain mortgage

MORTGAGE sALE:-By certain mortgage
III bearing date October lst, a. ID. 1850 81.
ecuted by Nathaniel Wires, they mortgaRed
10 Nelson u. Jones and James Is. Porter the
east half OF the east half OF the southwest
quarter OF section six (8) OF town Twelve tl2)
north OF range one Cd west, Graiiot county,
Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded
in the office OF the Register of Deeds In and tor
said county on the I'D day OF october A. ~,
1898 In liber 81 OF mortgages on page which
said mortgage was duly assigned by said Nelson
Il Jones and James Is Porter 10 Aaron j Ray.
ner, Guardian of heirs OF Barney =. kayner by
assignment bearing date the LIST day OF April
A. ID. 1859 and recorded In the once OF me
Register OF Deeds Of said county on the 9th
day Of April A ID. 1889 I'm llber "a OF mortgages
on page AS and the same Is now owned by him,
II is claimed there is now due and unpaid upon
said mortgage the sum of Two hundred ard
seventy dollars and sixty-nine (f2'Dbs) and the
further sum of fifteen dollars provided as an
attorney fee in case OF foreclosure; and de-
fault has been made in the payment thereof
and in the conditions of said mortgage where
by the power of sale contained in SAID mort
gage has become operative. and no proceed
ings having been instituted al law or In equity
to recover the moneys secured in and by said
mortgage or any part thereof, or any or the
interest thereon; notice is therefore hereby
given, that by virtue OF the power or sale con,
tanned in said mortgage and the statute In such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de-
scribed therein, at public auction or vendue,
10 the highest bidder, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the village of Ithaca, that be-
ing the place of holding the Circuit Court In
and for the county of Gratiot on Saturday.
January 7th. A. ID. 1898 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day, TO satisfy the amount
secured and due upon said mortgage as afore-
said, with the interest thus accrued together
with all legal costs and expenses OF this fore.
closure and OF such sale,
Dated October lltb, 1892.
AARoHJ RAYHER, Assignee Of Mortgage.
Guardian for the heirs OF Barney G. Kayner,
CD. wnLETT, Attorney for Assignee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16

NTORTG AGE SALE:-By certain mortgage
MI bearing date October 18th, A. ID. 1886 ex f.
ecuted by Henry G. Mead TO Lenna E.. Nina Is.
and Roy Is. Rayner, minors, he mortRaged 10
said second parties the west forty (40) acres OF
the north west fractional quarter OF section
thirty-one (3i) in township eleven I'D north of
Range one ID west Gratiot county, Michigan,
which said mortgage was recorded In the OF
fee of the Register OF Deeds In and for said
county on the 10Th day OF November A. ID.
1886 In liber 81 OF mortgages on page 29s, IL Is
claimed there Is now due and unpaid upon said
mortgage the sum of Six hundred thirty eight
dollars and sixty-nine cents ls63S 68) and the
further sum of twenty-five dollars provided by
statute "a an attorney fee in case of foreclosure
and default has been made in the payment
thereof and in the conditions OF said mortgage
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative, and no pro-
ceedings having been Instituted at law or IN
equity TO recover the moneys secured in and by
said mortgage or any part thereof, or any or the
interest thereon; NOTICES hereby given that by
virtue OF the power of eale contained In said
mortgage and the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by "A sale Of the premises described therein, at
public auction or vendue, 10 the b ghest bidder
ut the front door of the Court House. in the
village of Ithaca. Michigan, that being the
place OF holding the Circuit Court In and for
the county of Gratiot on Saturday, January Z,
to satisfy the amount secured and due upon
said mortgage MS aforesaid, with the interest
thus accrued, together with all legal costs and
expenses of this foreclosure and of such sale.
Dated, October 18th. A. ID. 1899.
AARON j. RAYNOp, Guardian for Lenna
Nina b. and Roy B. Raynsr. . Minors:
c. wILLETr, Atty, for Aaron ] Rayner,
Guardian for Lenna E., Nina n. and Roy
Is. Rayner. Minors Mortgages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
Sale of TrottI ng stock.

A handsome cstalog Is at hand is
sued by DR.. c. l.. Barber, Of Ithaca
and w. w. Starkey, OF Fowleryille,
giving description of the horses they
offer at closing out sale at the Mich.
gan Live Stock Exchange, Saginaw,
December 2122. AT the head OF Star.
keys stable is the stallion PaGaacas
who is credited with IL performers in
2:30 or better and whose well known
son, Pasmont 2:1st, IL the fastest pac-
ing stallion in Gratiot county. The
head Of Or. Barber's stables, az well
known in this county, Is Goldstoue,
three Of whose get have placed them
selves inside the lat this year. In a
letter received this week A. I. Miller,
of Bay CITY. the driver OF G0ldcoin,
2:21t. says that he will shOw Goldeoin
next wear 10 be the fastest Michigan
bred horse and vii give him a mark Of
2:10 before tI,s season is over. In this
slIe there are anamber of colts by both
stations equal to any now trained and
.fhe man who wants a tCtser OF driver
\..ll hnd Ene line To select from.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16

Chas tishbeck, Rep'Iing Tools for Morton y
~ A. Tnomas. scliug l4Cemetery Lois. o.
5 L. Wilcox, Work in Cemetery, : 2.oJless -,
,oni,. A. unll 23s. cords Wood at SID 81 Il
- Glass, Gasoline etc pei blll.. ].
smith & Glass . Ii q
Michigan Pipe Co, Water Logs, Hydradts, -
Connections, etc, as per Blll On ME. 90" =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
SPECIAL OFFER
QUARTER OFF SALE.

in order to increase our subscrip
ton list, We make this inducemept
To new subscribers or to those pay
ing up TO date and one year in sd-
vance we will send the REooID TO
any address until Jan. |, 1894, for
g 90, cash in advance. This is no
scheme for we are here TO stay.
Compare the RRcoRD with other
county papers and lake your choice.
Every subscriber re elves copy of
our Christmas Edit IN. This special
only lasts until Jan. |, 1898.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16

4 Many do know and all should know the
merits of Brants Bllsam for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, all Throat and Lung troubles,
which may he the forerunners of Consump-
tios, The cost of knowing its value is so
slight, large IS and so cents bottlesl, you
will be wise TO test it, for its prompt use
may save life Mothers should know its
value for Spasmoslic or Membraneous Group,
which need quick attention or the child may
die Ii relaXes the contracted muscles or
loosens the false membrane, causing the
child to throw it of, giving quick relief
Sold by
For Sale By 3. VanDan Bergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
John w. Morton the following

Ga motion by a yeas and nays vote
as follows, the following claims were IT.
ferred to COM ON claims with instruc-
ton 10 clerk that if said claims are re
ported upon favorably by said commit
tee, that said clerk iSsue orders fol
same:
W Il Thomas Selling II Cemetery Lots : 50
Capla x Hall, Glass, Gasoline, etc., =. il ~
Chns tishbeck, Repairing Morton's Tools 10
: 4 Wilcox. Cemetery Claim ............ ~ %
And all of }. NJ Morton's claims except his
claims for lighting lamps,
Yels-Trustees Montigel, Arnold.
Hannah. Chadwick, VanDen Burgh
and Delavan.
Nays-None.
On motion 10y yeas and nays vote as
follows, the president and clerk were
instructed to issue two orders payable
in one year at per cent int. in settle
meut of claim of Michigan Pipe Co. for
$3.50 20, also, under same motion the
clerk was instructed to issue orders for
bal. of claims:
Yeas-Trustees Montigel, Arnold,
Hannah, Chadwick, VanDenburgh and
Delavau.
Nays-None.
The following report was presented
By the board Of water commissioners:
To the Honorable President and Com
mon Council OF the Village of Alma
Your water commissioners would re
specially submit the following report
of the test Of the new water works
machinery lately put in by Mr.. NJ.
Walker of Port Huron, Mich: Ac-
cording TO agreement with Mr.. NJ
Walker, he was to furnish the village
with pair of limillion gal. pumps
and a 90 in. by II feet tubular boiler
with all necess iry fixtures set up in
first class running order. The pumps
to be capable of throwing 6 one inch
streams 100 1T. high at the same time;
aud while running for domestic supply.
to be able to run u hours, and at an
average speed, to pump 100000 gals. Of
water against pressure of 30 lbs, and
not to exceed two ~ cords of IT, dry
pine wood. While running the pumps
to make inc test the work exceeded
quite little, the guarantee, and your
commissioners are satisfied that the
work can be done very easily with one
and ore half cords of good TT. wood.
During the first test hydrant was
blown out on Wright Street so that the
stream fell short, although an average
pressure Of 40 lbs. was maintained at
the pump house with the In. openings
besides the streams. To-day another
/ asst WAS made, and as we have only
four hose pipes large pozzles were used
so that including the one inch opening
in Church's pond and the domestic sup
ply which was not cut off, the amount
of water pumped Z one inch streams
without AT say time running the pumps
at their full capacity. All the pressure
was maintained that y0ur commits.
soners thought safe to put on the
piping. The streams We're measured
several times. md exceeded The guaran-
tee by several feet. While doing this
work tile purnI srsn smoothly and with
out any jar tr showing any undue
strain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
j. M. MONTIGEL, !
L. n. CHADWICK, (
Board Of Water Commissioners.

ipOai VI Va w aeOi
On motion of council, the report and
recommendation of the board of water
commissioners was adopted and order
ed placed on file, and president and
clerk instructed in compliance with the
SAID recommendation to issue orders
payable in one year at Z per cent
interest. On motion of council Sl65 90
was ordered transferred from the
general fund to water fund.
On motion, the cemetery committee
was instructed to expend about 5000
more on cemetery this year if weather
permit.
On motion, the amount of the suf-
ticiency of liquor bonds was placed at
SO, 90. The liquor bond of Warren
Halves and George w. Pulfrey, in the
sum of $4,000, with Fred w. Hooper
aud Adolph Zcissee as surities, was pre-
sented and on motion of council by
yeas and nays vote as follows, WAS
approved:
Trustees Moptigal, Arnold,
Hannah, Chadwick, VanDenBurgh aud
Delavan.
Nays-None.
Applications were received from the
following named parties for the position
of clerk to fill vacancy:
Nick G. DAVIDSON, written application:
Robert ID Lemen
Kirk r. Hildreth g
O. NJ Everden verbal
On motion, council proceeded to an
informal ballot for the election of clerk
to fill vacancy
OF which .. NJ. Everden receives two p
II, ID. Lemen = ~
X. r. lildreth - one ~
y. G.. Davidson (l)
No choice.
Whole number votes cast, six TO-
OF which O. NJ. Everden receives two (2l
r. D. Lemen - one ID
h. II. IIildreth . +" ID
n. u Davidson TWO ~
No choice.
Whole number votes cast, six (6).
Of which o. NJ Everden receives three 3
r ID. Lemen one ~
X II Ilildreth g n)
n. G.. Davidson - ~
No choice.
Whole number votes cast, six ,6)
OF which,
. Nj. Everden receives THEE - 4.
r. ID. Lemen " 49,
No choice.
Whole number votes cast, six co.
OF which
o. NJ Everden receives five (5),
X ID. Lemen I" one On
On motion, the informal ballot was
declared formal aud q. VI. Everden de-
claired the duly elected clerk for balance
of year.
On motion council adjourned.
J. w. HOLMES j. q. KREss,
President. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
your commissioners think Il mn more

Your commissioners think 1t no more
than due Mr.. Walker to say that he has
done the work in satisfactory man
ner, and we feel that we have water
works plant that will fill every require
ment for great many years to come
In view of the above your commits
sioners would recommend that council
settle with Mr.. Walker and pay him
balance due OH contract.
Signed,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
SONS

Francis Palmer, Pension Attorney.
Alma, Cratiot County. Mich.
yet to lose bis first claim for original
pension. Has never lost one. Has
cases were at standstill, and seen the
pensions granted.
Will take claims of all kinds, those
under the new law specially. No
fee unless successful Actual EXPENSE
only, from 25cts. to 81 90 in the majority
of cases. 700 If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16


An original and fair offer is that of Tbs
w. Grant Co., who authorize US to say
any one who uses Brant's Blood ssd
' hing Tor Liver Complaint, Rheums
Tsn, Dag |omplexion, Jaundice, Biliousnes,
t;, Stp5SI,S, Malaria, Skin Erupuons and
give satisfactory benefit. YOU ar. entitled .
a diagnosis of your case and fres sreaf,nesf
oy their Physician, with fur,huy soreemept
.nas neither the "King'' or Physicians
treatment effects satisfactory reI;.f "a cue,
Tue money paid us for "Kingr will bes
funded Some cases may need spsN
treatment to effect a complete and lastisg
ere-Is reason Of this offer. coo. and
sl.oo Sotues. Call on US for full erplana-
~ Very Truly.
b. VsnDenBersh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-16
THE COMING WINTER.

We want to buy all the red and
white oak logs delivered on the To.
ledo, Il Ann Arbor side track in the
village of Alma, for which we will
pay from seven to eleven dollars,
cash, on delivery.
A. K. WOODWARD,
zoe A. s. GIBSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
JUDGE AND JURY.

John Pfeiffer has attached the effects of
Adam Fritz to satisfy promissorY note of
S1000
Judge Kelly discharged the garnishment
proceedings in the case of Stalbird & Brig
ger against David Greenbaum ct al
Herman Seguitz is suing George H. Schick-
Ter and others TO foreclose a mortgage for
$1,000 upon lot TO- block l, Of Fairbanks ad-
dition.
Isaac Akey recovered a verdict of 81, 500
against the Hersey d Bean Lumber company
in the United States circuit court Akey
was injured in chain belonging to saw
mill.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company has begun an action against Abbie
C. Elliott and others to foreclose mortgage
for 81 800 upon lot 5, block l, of Holcombes
addition.
Webster Smith has begun an action against
Hans b. HelboStad and others to recover
$1,000 on a bond given to protect the plaintiff
from mechanics liens by reason of the cree
ton of a building.
Ida L. Mosher asks $4,000 damages from
the st. Paul City Railway company ana the
Minneapolis Street Railway company for in
1uries sustained in collision when return
ing from the exposition, Sept. 10 last.
Mary Anna Bertelsen alleges that Niels
Sophus Bertelsen has wilfully deserted her
and she wants q decree OF absolute divorce
They were married Sept. 20, 1886. in Dem
mark. She is thirty-four and he thirty-three
gears old.
Judge Otis has filed an order In the suit of
James W. Crosom, Amanda j. Lyles. Theo-
dore j. Walker, Lillian G. Goodenow and
Sarah Fl. Chaplin against R. A. Smith, Mary
E. Smith. A. w. Perry and William III. Brown
discharging the temporary injunction against
building stables near the junction of Ash
land and Holly avenues and Dale street. and
discharged the order to show cause why an
Injunction should not issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Grafton at Bethel.

A rich treat is promised to the audi
ence at Floating Bethel next Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Ex-United
States Senator NJ. S. Wilkinson will de-
liver an address. TO those who know
the senator, and are acquainted with his
oratorical abilities, the announcement
will be greeted with great pleasure.
The senator has well-merited reputa-
ton, which extends throughout the
nation. as an orator of high rank, and
the address he is to give next Tuesday
night promises to be exceptionally inter-
esting. The subject of his address Will
be indicated later on. If the men and
women of st. Paul want to hear some
thing interesting they will be present.
Everybody is invited TO attend. Prof.
A. Y. Drew, of Hamline, will also ad-
dress the audience on: why l am a
Prohibitionlst." An interesting literary
programme will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
INTEKE ST IN MINING.
Want Mining Exchange-GossiI
of the Iron Stocks.

Want Mining Exchange-Gossip
of the Iron Stocks.
"About the time the snow goes off the
ground" said st. Paul business man
yesterday, 1.-The mining excitement in
the northwestern end of the state will
have reached fever heat. You have no
idea how much st. Paul capital is in
vested, and how widespread is the in
terest here. Between the Cook city
gold and silver finds in the West and
the Mesabi and Vermillion iron ranges
in the North there will be plenty of ex-
cltement. We are anxious to see the
mining exchange completed in Duluth
and put in active operation, as we'll for
the faciiitation as for the protection of
the mining business"
There was some little interest yester-
day in the stories concerning the Gin
cinnati stock at Duluth, and st. Paul
holders anxiOusly asked for news con-
corning it. A Duluth paper of yester-
day said of this: Within the past few
days there has been ar organized at
tempt to bear Cincinnati stock on the
part of certain Duluthians evidently
jealous of its success. Several ugly but
utterly baseleSs rumors have been put
in circulation, chief among which was
the story that the company, by mistake,
has been sinking all its pits on the
Biwabik property, which adjoins the
Cincinnati. But the move has been
eheckmated, and. while some stock was
offered yesterday at 24H and 24sz, it
was quickly bought up by those on the
inside and those knowing the facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Last evening several parties were
quietly at work III the Spaulding buy
ing up all this stock that could be had
at % and 2515, and indications are that
within day or two it will take rapid
rise.
John Mckinley, secretary Of the Gin
cinnati company, was interviewed by a
reporter yesterday concerning this mat
ter. 'tYou may say for me that the Gin
clnnati has been sadly misrepresented.
The work so far accomplished indicates
that the property has value as high as
any on the range, aud l would advise
my friends who have bought this stock
to hold as permanent Investment that
they are safe in continuing to hold it.
l have in my possession 5000 shares OF
the Cincinnati that no man can have
until the stock reaches par. 1t IS safe
to say that the ore body on the Cincin-
natl is as great or even greater than that
of the Biwabik."
The general manager Of the Cincin-
natl, A. E. Humphreys, states that after
having experts employed to look over
the lands, he knows that the great ore
body on this mine has never been
touched as yet. and instead of there be-
ing few million tons of ore the amount
will run up into the twenty millions of
tons.
There are now eight pits sunk on this
property, showing vein l 200 feet from
north to south, and 600 feet from east to
west, every pit being bottomed in from
20 to so feet of clean ore. The Cincin-
natl owns eight forties, and so far only
a portion of two forties has been tested.
The best forty owned by the company
has never been touched as yet. 1t lies
in close to the great ore body on the
Biwabik. This week new series of
three pits to the south had been opened,
every pit being bottomed in forty feet
of ore. The vein dips at an angle of As
deg, certain indication that 1t runs
down to a great depth. The company
will at once put III steam hoist. aud go
down through the ore, when they will
lift off the south wall, and discover its
DEPTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Irs. S. B. Young is in the East.

Mrs s. B. Young is in the East
Andy Erwin is home from Duluth.
Harvey Officer is visiting in Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. DIR. Fulton is out of town for few
days.
! J.J Hill has returned from the Pacific
coast.
! W P Clough is home from the Pacific
coast.
Miss Eastwood leaves on Monday evening
for the East
John M. Rule, of Rochester is in the city
visiting friends.
Mrs John White and family sailed Wedres-
DMr. and Mrs. John Snapp will soon go to
Duluth to reside.
Mrs. M. B. Curry is expected home from
Georgia next week.
Miss Wheelock is entertaining Miss Sc
combe, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. s. 3. Mcconnell is entertaining Mrs.
T. P. Gere, of Sioux City.
Miss Kitty Meagher spent part of the week
with friends at Mankato.
Mrs. j. 2. jacobson returned from Fargo,
n. D.. the first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Cullen has gone to attend Villa
Marie academy at Frontenac.
Mrs. l.. 2. Hunt of Mankato, is staying
With Pleasant avenue friends.
Inspector General Bunker, of the Mime
sofa militia. left last evening for Chicago via
the Milwaukee
Capt. Phillip Reed, U S. A., goes to Bos-
ton this evening over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road
W. r. Jaffrey, general passenger agent of
the Chicago & Grand Trunk. returned yes
terday from trip to tie Pacific coast
Mrs. c. Hoyt. Of Nine. Goes millinery es-
adjustment, left for New York, via Mil
waukee, last evening. She will probably go
20 Paris and Berlin.
Charles Broughton, for merly general pas
senger agent of the Chicago and Erie road,
now of the Central Traffic association, was
IN the city yesterday.
The visiting fire underwriters dined at the
Ryan yesterday as follows: George G. Will
Jams, w. o. Witbeck. C. 81. Lord, ". E..
Page. Il. 8. Greenall, c. A. Higher. Sam j..
johnson, Fl. z. Hubbell. II. T. Fowler, W. O.
Chamberlain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
The News Publishing Company.

Articles of incorporation of the News
Publishing company, of st. Paul, will
be filed tomorrow. Clarence E. Sherin
is president, George d. TAFT, vice presi-
dent, and George A. Sherin. secretary
treasurer. MIR. TAFT severed his connec.
ton with the Dispatch last evening, and
will become the manager OF the job
printing department of the Daily News.
George A. Sherin, secretary of the COM
pany, has been the business representa-
tive of the Minneapolis Tribune in ST.
Paul, but retired last night to enter on
his new duties, being succeeded by j.
w. BrOmield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
DRESS GOODS.

New every da y
Crimps and Crimplets,
Bias and Straight Cords,
Chevrons and Double
Chevrons, Ribbon Chew
rons and-did you ever
see a long hair in a great.
tub of water !? How like
a snake it wriggles and
twists as if it had life p
we'll, that is the kind
others like a lot of bearlst55
or stars strung on a.
thread. very much like
what we saw when on the
ice many years ago-we
tried to skate wrong end
up. The yarns are of fine
wool, the colors are pleas
ing, and they are fashion
able. The very latest.
The smell of the salt sea
is hardly off them yet.
4mother Lot
SO inches wide, brown,
blue and gray mixtures,
with a fine twill and
smooth face, with irregu-
lar hair lines of white
a quiet, modest, everyday
sort, which requires no
talent to sell, the let-me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Rev. C. Chiniouy will lecture in st.

Rev. c. ChiniQuy will lecture in st.
Paul, at Peoples church, on the even
ings of the eth, Sth, 10th and 18th Of
March, 1892. Lectures to begin at 8
O'clock. His subjects for discourse will
be: "Why l Left the Church of Rome
with $4,000 of My Countrymen," Dan
gers Ahead from Romanism,' "Educa-
ton of Protestant Girls in the Nun
nery," "Romanism and the Public
Schools" All seats 25 cents. Tickets
at Dyer's, beginning Monday, Feb. 20,
1909