davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi.
tons cf certain mortgage, containing powel
Of sale, duly executed and delivered bv Mary
! Milne single woman. NOR, gagor, to John Bee
by Edmondson mortvagoc. bearing date the stt
day Of December. 1883. nnd.duly recorded in thu
ofice of the register or do6ds in and for the
county OF Cavalier, territory Of Dakota, now
state Of Nor h Dakota, on the l4th
day Of December, 1883, ~ $3.50 o'clock a. m, In
book 8 Of martpagea, PAGE IL, by which default
the power Of sale hns become operative, and nc
action, or proceeding AZ law, or otherwise, has
been instituted 10 recover tho debt occurred by
claimed 10 DO duo thereon At tho date Gf this
notice the sum OF TN 90 hundred aud eighty. five
dollars and eighty seven cents [S3S6.S7l, To-
dollars and seventy. one cents fx747ll tor taxes
paid on said mOrlEngcd property for tho wears
1873. 1850. 1910 ~ 1891. which
the ases.ce OF rnid mortaagec was
OBJ i=ei to paw, and ala pay, IN accordance
with the terms and conditions "r said mortga
on tiic, Goth day at February, 1902, aud interest
thereon at the ratio Of twelve O:j per ccnt. per
annUm from Htiu tn, q OF payment, as btlpul,t IT.
ed III said o,tgagc
And VII rcls, tho anid mortgage Inns been du-
~ ass gncd bv an instrument ~ writing duly
tXecnted ana delivered By Elizabeth Edmond
son. IhGina- John Eduondson. Joseph II. King
and Davis Benson llp dn.y nppnntcd exc
cutora OF sa!i r,"rtyr zee John Becky Edmondson
TO The Colonial a. United SJa cs Mortgage Co.,
Uimitcd), hearing dt O the second day or Sep
tcmhcr, $50, and Only recorded In the office Of
the register Of deeds in and for The county of
laViilcr' ana Hatc OF N'rtn DaKOth,
on tie 1Sth day ot September, 1890, at 0o'clock
p. m, IN book Is OF mortgages, pages GA L.
G25.
Now therefore, motto, is hereby given, that by
virtue of sail y Jwer Of Ne, and tho statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage viii he fUrclOScd, and the premises de-
scrihcd in ind covered by said mortgage, to-
Wit:
The south west quarter (Swlll Of section
thirty-nn -, :ownship one hundred and fifty
niue n 59l, GO fiftv-ninc 50l, continuing one
hundred and Sixty 1901 acres of land, more or
lesa, according tuthc government survey thereof,
In the county OF Cavalier and 1T ale OF North Da-
kota, vi h the entertainments and appurtenan-
ces, will be sold at public auction to the nixh-
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter-
est, taxes az aforesaid, and fifty dollars 1851
Attorney fee as stipulated in said mort gage III
case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law.
Which sale will be made bv the sheriff of said
Cavalier 'unty, or his deputy ut the front
door Of the cOurC hous In the village of Lang
don, in said couniv OF Cavalier and state OF
North DaK0, a, On Suturda" the 7th day of May
$50, at D Cook y. m, subject to redemption
at any time within one year from day of sale,
as provided br law.
Dated March 9th, 1892.
The Colonial aud Uuitcd States Mortgage Co.
ass gncc or mOrtgrgec.
Jno d. Farrand, attorney, Fargo, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

Whercaa,' d r,nult has been nudo IN the condi
tions OF u certain mortgage, 'ntalning power
OF snir, dnlv executed and delivered by Charlie,
X Fnrl". IN single mani, mortgng0r. TO The Col
onial ~ unitcd States Mortgage Co, uIimii ODD
mortgage" bcnr NJ dlta tho 18th day Of Jan.
Ga,y. 1887 ana duly recorded IN tho office of thu
ir.s,al,r OF tecds IN and for the county of Cnva
liri, trrriory ot Dakota now state OF North pa
kntA. on tho lith day Of January. 1887, ut :.
80 clock It. m. In book Z OF mortgages, pag
~. 10y which default the power of aale has DO.
rutie o.n rntivc, md no action, or proceeding a
law, or otherwise. has been Instituted to rtCoy.
er the debt secured by said mort gage, or On,
rat thereof, aud there IL claimed to DO du,
thereon NJ the date of this notice tho sum o
three hundred and twenty eight dollars ant
thirly-nlnn cents G32S I'D together with tn,
iurthcr sum Ct f"rtv. seven dollars and ninety
seven cents tfiT07), for taxes paid on sait
mn"tgnG0d property Tor Iho years 1889, 1890 &
1891, watch said mortrnHee was Obliged to pay
aud ala pay, In accordance with the terms ant
conditions Of snid mortgage, on tho 10Th day o
February, 1902, and interest thereon at tn
ratio OF twelve u2) per cent, per Rnnum from
said date OF payment as stipulated IN raj
mortgage.
Now therefore. notice IL hereby given, that b.
virtue of said power OF sale, and the statute II
ga.e will TO forc"sed, and the premises des
orlbed In and covered by said mortgage, to wit
The north half Of the south west quarter (ui
a"aD and the west half of the south east quar-
ter fwts spLl OF IT elton three f3l. township ON,
hundred ana sixty-two ll82l, range fifty-nin,
f5Hl, containing ono hundred and sixty fl6O
nrres OF land moro or Less. according TO the gov
ernment survey thereof In the oountyof Cava
Tier and state OF North Dakota, with the heredi
tatnents and appurtenances. viii be sold Mt pub
Ito auction 10 tho highest bidder for cash, to pa
NJ, III debt and tnteresl, taXea IN aforesaid, ant
t9irty dollars 1850, Dol ATTORNEYS fee rs stipu
lated In said mor,aaua In case Of foreclosure, an,
Tho disbursements allowed by law.
Which sale will be made bv the sheriff Of salt
@ Waller county, or his deputy. at the from
,taor az tho court house. In the village Of Lang
den, In aaid couaty " Cavalier and state o
Nolth Dakota on Saturday, the Tth day o.
NAV, 1892, az o'clock y. m, subject TO re
drm,liou 90 any time within one year from da
al : he, as provided by law.
Ii,tca March 9th. 1892
iae Catun,aI Il United states Mortgage Co,
Eiult al, mortaaaoH.
$40 b. Farrand, attorney, Fargo, N d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
John D. Farrand. attorpey, Farso. y. IT, Is.

Whereas. default has been made in the condi-
tions OF q certain mortgage. containing power of
sale. duly executed and delivered by Christen
&. Brudall and Der ha Bruddli, his wife, mort
gagors, to Tire Colonial & United States Mort
gage Co., G1m1ted). MORTGAGE bearing date the
5th day Of November, 1885, and duly recorded
IN the office OF the register Of deeds in and for
the county of Cavalier, territory of Dakota, now
state OF North Dakota. on the 18th dav Of No.
vember. 1886, At l :lOo'clocka m., in book 2 Of
mortgages, page 40, by which default the power
OF sale has become operative, and no action or
proceeding at law, or otherwise. has been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured bv said mort
gage, Or any part thereof, and there is claimed
to be due thereon at the date o. this notice the
sum OF three hundred and seventy dollars and
sixty cents 1880. 60], together with the further
sum Of twehty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents
lT24 59] for tpxeS naid on said mnrtgaged prop
cry for the year SOL which said MORTGAGE
was Obliged to pay, and did pay, in accordance
on the 10Th day OF February. 1 S92, and interest
thereon at the rate Of twelve [l2I per cent per
annum from sad date OF pay ment. as stipulated
III said fnOrtgage.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of sale power of sale, aud the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage to-wit:
The southeast quartz r Use Ill ct section twenty
seven III, township. one hundred and sixty
one hundred and sixty L16Ol acres of land,
more or less. according to the government sur
vey thereof. In the county of Cavalier and state
VI Noiou Ddhotd, Will nereQlCameQtS ana
appurten ,nces, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for ca sh. to pay said debt
and interest. taxes rs aforesaid. and fifty dol
lars fToOl attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements 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 Langdon,
IN said county OF Cavalier and state OF North
Dakota. on Saturday, the 7Gh dav of May 1892,
time within one year from day OF sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated March 9th, 1892.
The Colonial &: United States Mortgage Co..
[limitedl InOrtgagee.
John d. Falrand. attorney, Fargo N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAM

Whereas. defaui, has been maze IN the cood5
tons o; certain lnortSaxe. Containing power
single mAo. mortgsgor. TO George Thorn pson
Atkinson. mortgage. bearing oase the lOt d dav
OF December. 1855. and duly recorded In the
ONCE q the register OF deeds IN the county Of
Cavalier, territory Of Dakota, now state Of
North Dakota on The 1lth day of Decembey
1850. at $50 ",ciock a In, in book IL Of mort
cages. page i5S. by which default the 10 Ser Of
sale las become operative. anu NO action or
proceeding at law or otherwise, has been in
stliuted 10 Recover the debt secured By said
mor'gage or any part thereof. aud there Ia
ciailned 10 be due thereon az the date of ,ais
notice the sum of five hundred and ,wansvei,ht
dollars and e:ehty-two cents tS52s.s2,, toseth-
tr with the further sum OF hf.y-tuur dollar.
and eighlF-t~o Cents ts54-s2l for taxes paid
on said hottRaeen property ioI the years / $50
ieoo ara 1887. which said mortgage
was Obliged 10 pay, and did pay, in ac-
cord1nce WITH the terms ana conditions OF said
mo tea2c Oh the PC day of FEBRUARY. ls9o
nha Interest therein at the rate OF twc.ye az
per cent per annnm frcm "a ID date OF pav.ueuL
as stipulated In sad or,gace.
anu "heiea. the said N ,ttgage ma been duly
assixhea by an instrument in writing duly
executed and delivered by Aad ,ncetgagc.
George Thompson Al kinson to The Colonial &,
United States Ior,gag. Co. Ui:nite d
bearing cate the twenty second day OF oeptem-
he!, leoo ana duly recorced III tie Office OF the
register OF deeds IN and for he county ID: Caya-
iie!, STATE OF Sorth Dakota on the 18th dav of
ocioar, 1850. at 9 O'clock IL book IL
OF Inotsvagss. pages CPS ana G29.
40" therefore. notice Is hi rDv given that
by virtue OF said power o: sale, snd the statute
III such Gaze made and provided, the said mort
gage Will be fnfcc!cscd, aad he premises des-
sclbed IN and covered by said mortgage, to-
WIZ
The south west quarter (s W. ii Of section
thitty-Iour CAD township. one hundred and
hixtS-t"o QG.l range fiflr-nine l59J c n taisiup
one hundred and sixty AGO. acres VI land, more
or ie"s, according to the government .urvey
there IL IN the county Of Cavalier and state Of
North Dakota, with u G Lcledi, aments and ap-
Durtenances, VIII be- sold u publ: auction to
TIE highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt
ana Interest. taxes as afo.eSaid. and fifty dol
lars 800 GO attorneys fee suilul ted in sad
mortgage in case OF force .osure and the dis
buisemen1s allowed by law. Which sale
VIII be made by the sheriff of said Cavalier
county. or his deputy at the front door Of the
court house, in the village OF Lanydon in said
county OF Cavalier and state OF ,rth Dako,a
on Saturday the 1Lh day Of Nav 1892 at 10
o'clock a. III subjcc TO redemption a5 any time
within one year from day Of sale, AZ provided
by law.
Dated March 9th, 1892
The Colonial 81 United States Mortgage Co.
ulInltcd) assignee OF MIortgavce
Jho ID. Farrdid. Attorney. Fargo n D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE,

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the COM
dlti o, OF certain MORTGAGE containing poV
DeRurg and Mary Ann DeBurg. his wife. MOI
eagors. to J. W. Smith MORTGAGE, bearing datS
ed de IN OH tb GAY o ., Ansne ss nd duly
for the county of Cavaliers territory of Dakota,
now state OF North Dakota, on the 5th day OF
Of p so 5os by D %os
default the power of sale has become opera.
tive, and no action, or proceeding at law, or
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and there is claimed to be due thereon
at the date Of this notice the sum of three
cents tS395.42), together with the further
sum Of seventy-eight dollars and sixty-two
cents ($7s.62) for taxes paid on said mort-
gaced propertyfor the years 1889. 1890 and
1891, which the assienee of said mortgagee
was Obliged to pay, and did pay, In accordance
with the terms and c9ndtions Of said MORTGAGE
est thereon at the rate of twelve (12) per cent.
per annum from said date Of payment, as stip-
ulated in said mortgage. 80
And Whereas the said mortgage has been dulv
assigned by an instrument in writing duly exc.
ented and delivered by said morteagee, ]. w.
dav of August, 1887. and duly recorded in the
office Of the register Of deeds in and for the
county Of Cavalier. territory OF Dakota now
1887, at o'clock p. m, in book 8 OF mortgages.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
such case made and provided. the said mortgage
VIII Dc foreclosed, and the premises described
In and covered by said mortgage, to-wit:
The south east quarter (ae14) Of section one
III. township one hundred and sixty-one Hell
range sixty 1901, containing one hundred and
sixty ll60lf a,res Of land. more or less, accord-
ing TO the government survey thereof, In the
comfy OF Cavalier. and state Of North Dakota.
with the hereditaments and appurtenancee. viii
be sold at public aucEion to the highest Bidder
for cash. to pay said debt and interest, taxes a
aforesaid, and ffty dollars 1851 attorneys fea
as stipulated IN said mortgage In case Of fore
Which sale will be made by the sheriff 81 saii
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 n
North Dakota, on Monday the 9th Ssv 81
! May, lsSs a. O'clock p. M, subject to
resumption at any time within one year from
dayof sale as provided by law. r - - -
Dated March 18th, 1892 & "a
y. ,Snapman, assignee of mortgages
{ sno. y. Fartand. attorney. Fargo, n. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
OYSTERS AND DEMOCRACY.
A Returned Baltimorean Talks of Two
Maryland Products,

P. II. Smith, of the firm of P. II. Smith
& Brother, the railroad contractors, has
returned from long visit to his family in
Baltimore. He said in an interview with
a PosT-INTELLIGENCER reporter:
Baltimore is growing rapidly and is regaining
the supremacy as the commercial metropolis of
the South, which it seemed for a time to have
lost. There has not been so much trouble with
the oyster pirates this winter as there was for
merry, though several men have been killed in
raids by the state vessels There is a strong
tendency to protect oyster culture in the same
way as the sealing industry is protected 1t has
been the custom to Gull the oysters on the YES
sells on the way from the grounds, the bad ones
being thrown away The state legislature has
now passed a law requiring the culling
to be done before the vessel leaves the
ground and forbdding the taking of any oys-
tors below a certain size. Objection has been
raised to this law on the ground that the size OF
the shell Is often not sale guide as to the size
OF the oyster.
As regards politics, German is still the strong
est man in Maryland. He has a great faculty of
finding out all he wants to know from others,
but keeping all he knows to himself. Still there
is small probability OF his being nominated for
president by the Democrats Maryland Is such
a small state and so surely Democratic that
there is small probability of its furnishing a
candidate for president HIS Southern tour
did not do him much good, and Cleveland Is
still the strongest candidate in the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

time freely and gratuitously and should have
the thanks of our society.
During the year kindergarten has been es-
tablished for the younger children at the home
and promises most beneficial results
In respect to our outside relief work much
might be said, even chapters written, but
short summary of work done must sufice
While it has been impossible to afford relief in
every case applied for, yet in each and every ap-
plication Investigation was made, and when
the case came within the scope of our orgsniza-
ton commensurate aid, at least to the extent Of
our means, was extended. Hundreds OF visits
have been made, and several thousand dollars
laid out in groceries and provisions clothing,
and in payment OF house and room rent
Among those to whom assistance was offered
are a number of deserving poor, to whom each
month some small allowance has been made,
and by this slight assistance were kept from be-
coming entire charges upon some private or
public charity.
shows names and addresses of 81 different fami-
2s2. In many cases repeated visits were made,
go it is impossible to give an accurate account
of the average number given relief.
We cannot help mentioning beautiful and
significant result of our society work, that
many of our members, while acting ins the d.
rect work aud name of our organization, of
their own means and purses have extended
most generous aid directly and indirectly, and
thus supplemented our organized efforts.
The society is to be congratulated upon the
spirit OF harmony and cooperation abiding in
their midst and snimating every one.
In laying down our especial trust, the COM
mittes desires to record their warm Apr ecia-
ton of the cordial and gracious support extend
ed to them BY officers and members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
wHITECHAPEL CRIBS RAIDED.
arrest Twenty-Five Women
Others Take 60 Flight

Aoice Arrest twenty-five Women
others Take Co Flight.
"hitechapel was raided yesterday by
the police under orders from Chief Jack
son, and twenty-five women were arrested
upon charges of maintaining houses of ILL
lame. More arrests would have been
MADE, but the women took alarm and fed
from their lodgings. Chief Jackson has
declared that women shall not OCCUPY any
OF the cribs in that part of TIE city No
attempt was made at raiding the lodging
houses of Whitechapel, and last night
many OF the women took refuge in them.
IL Is understood that the chief only in
tends enforcing the law with reference te
the occupancy of the cribs.
Inc raid was quite unexpected. About
IL o'clock yesterday morning Chief Jack
son visited Mayor Ronald in his office and
after half an hours consultation returned
to police headquarters and gave orders for
the raidIng of the Whitechapel cribs. At
u O'Clock Lieutenant Hanna and officer
Blrdsail swooped down on Whitechapel
and arrested TWENTY-FIVE women; of that
number seven were Japanese, thirteen
were French, one was English and two
were negroes. They gave their
names as: Japanese-Matz, Seuim,
Meetz, Chica, Mable and Min
ME. French-Julia Burilles, Mar
gurite Bernaton, Ida Stevenson, Alice
Miller, Estella Laurent, Amy Carter,
Louise Lebren. Marie Laworth, Matte
Laworth, Marye Clemence, Maggie Rose,
Julia Lebren and Sarah Stevenson. Eng
hsh-Maud Marke. Negro-Annie Kane
and Belle Mastoppe.
All OF the women gave bail in the sum
OF S25 each except the two colored priso-
ners, who were. therefore, sent to Jail.
The hearing will take place this morning
at 10 O'Clock before judge Rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
THE POsToFFICE AS PANDAR.
Farmer Woos . Widow by Mail and
Marries Her on Sight.


A romantic courtship of five months
duration eliminated last evening in the
marriage of w. C. Thomas, of Sunnydale.
and Mrs. Jennie II. Martin, of st. Louis.
The groom is over 80, and the happy
bride was a widow of about AZ years.
Though the couple have been engaged for
several months, they never met until
Monday evening.
Mr.. Thomas has lived on White river a
good many years, and has served several
terms as road supervisor of the Sunny
dale district. About three years
ago the wife of his youth became
weary of the humdrum Life on the White
river farm, and one day when Thomas
went home he found the place deserted.
His wife had flown; and to this day it is
said that he does not know where she is.
After waiting two years for her return
Thomas secured divorce upon the ground
of desertion.
A few months after the divorce was Sc
cured Thomas began to weary of bache-
lor's lonely life and cast about in search of
new wife, but he found no eligible woman
among his nelghbors. One day, about
five months ago, copy of the Heart and
Hand, a matrimonial paper published at
Chicago. came into his hand and about the
first thing that met his eyes was a card
signed ~. H. NJ" reading that a good
looking widow, of st. Louis, would like to
correspond with Western gentleman of
moderate circumstances. "Object-pas-
time; possibly matrimony." Thomas
lost no time in writing to the widow, who
promptly answered. A regular corres-
pondence followed and an engagement
was the result.
Thomas fixed up his home on White
river for the reception of his bride and
finally sent for her. He met her on the
overland train Monday evening at O'Brien
station, and the happy couple then came
on to Seattle together. He met his friend,
Justice of the Peace Burtenshaw, of
Maple Valley. and arranged with him to
perform the ceremony. Yesterday morn
ing Thomas and Mrs. Martin obtained q
marriage license, the justice tied the knot,
and last evening the happy couple left for
their future home on White river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
A Writ of Restitution Awarded
for the BOrst Farm.
ACTION ON DIsHoNoREp DRAFT.
One Bank Sues Another-A Creditor
Seeks to Have Deeds Declared
Fraudulent-The Blotter.

A Jury in Judge Osborn's court yester-
day gave verdict of unlawful entry and
detainer in a suit brought by Judge X.
Andrews, executor of the estate of Jere-
miah W. Borst, against Gustin d Tlbbetts,
to recover possession of farm at North
Bend. The farm was rented to the de-
PENDANTS in 1891 at $500 a month. Their
lease expired on April l. 1892, but they
held over in possession and also refused to
pay for three months back rent. They
acknowledged the use and occupancy of
the land but denied that lease had ever
been delivered to them. The jury was out
but few moments before bringing in a
Judgment for the plaintiff, awarding him
possession of the property and 5000 for
rent.
Judge R. Andrews, the executor, was a
few weeks ago cited to appear before the
probate court by petition of Alice Borst,
one of the heirs, claiming that he had
been unfaithful to his trust and was vast
ing the estate. The petition was, however,
dismissed, as the executor satisfied the
court that he had been acting properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
RESERVATIONS FOR PARKS.
The Chamber of Commerce Appeals t.
the President.

The Chamber of Commerce Appeals to
the President.
At yesterdays meeting of the trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce w. r. Forrest,
chairman off the special committee to con-
fer with the government forestry agent in
reference to park and forest reservation
in Washington, made verbal report. He
said that the president had authority for
making such reservation, and he thought
it advisable for the chamber to address the
president on the subject. Accordingly he
presented the following resolution, which
was adopted:
WHEREAS, As an economic and Humanitarian
measure there can be no question of the advss-
bility OF making forest reservations of large
portions of the unsurveyed lands lying at the
base, III the foothills and upon the sides of tho
mountains in the state of Washington; and,
WHEREAS, Tho only way to secure such lands
for the and benefit of the whole people is
BY official act Of the president; therefore be it
ResOiUed. That the president be asked to cause
examination of the Coast and Cascade ranges of
mountains, and of the Lake Chelan and other
attractive regions OF country, by qualified and
trustworthy agents of the general government,
with view to reservations for national parks
and other useful purposes
Samuel L. Crawford, w. R. Ballard and
C. NJ. Sheafe were appointed special
committee to secure q site for the Rock
Plaster Company.