davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
NORTH STAR.

very pleasant rain visited our section,
aad was highly appreciated by ALL
Mr.. Christ. krillcup, of near this village, has
Just returned from Temple, on the T., \. \.
4 n. NJ. 4. r., where he has been Ia their
Employ for a short time.=-Arthur Dlbble,
81 this village, and VIII Wolf of Ohio, but
formerly Of this village, have traded farms.
THE Christian Crusaders have taken
heirdeparture for a deld of more work
3. B. Halter, our tonsorial artist, has been
7nder the doctors care, but is around again.
~ ID. Palmer, of near this village, Is
ir 81. Wind mill business. He has erected
V.2o-mlls for George Smith, Christian
1tA1ef and William Zoss.--N. +. Gran
Gle, o, near here, is doing good work in the
marble busiuess.-The evaporator owned
by w. H. Ii. Smith, of st. Louis, Is oper
ased by George Smith x Son, of this village.
Mrs. Joel Alldaffer has Just returned
from visiting her daughter, and her daughter
and daughters husband came with her TO
spend a few days visiting with friends and
relatives in and around this village
ohm j. Little, of North Bradley, Midland
county, is visiting friends and relatives III
and around this village.-Mr. B. c..
Erant and Miss Alta Biting, both of this
Village, were united in matrimony Sept. D.
l-4. Rev. Charles Brooks, officiating clergy.
- $. Bard having rented the hotel
lrsqed by j. Cortright, Is now ready 10 meet
s,s s-ayeling public with a hearty welcome.
Mrs. George Smith is on the sick list.
C. d. Lyon has Just purchased new
hreshIng engine, and threshing will boom
aow, because Charles gets there soon after
ne starts DIR. Gardiner drug store was
struck by lightning last sunday night but
little damage was done .=-- ne Dal game
between the first nine and the scrub nine re-
suited in tavor Of the latter. Score to
Prof. ". A. Thayer, the balloonist, of
Beldlng, has been with the people OF thlH vii
hge, the same as he has IN many other towns
n Michigan, having made one ascension,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
NEW HAVEN.

The fine rains on Thursday and Friday
evenings put an end to the fire fend. The
fires have been raging on every side, doing
much damage to fences and timber. 1t came
on to Henry Oakley's farm and he pitched
IN and helped. Ii has made fine improve.
ment on his farm.-The storm of Friday
night last proved TO be young cyclone in
the west part of town, demolishing fences
and tearing down timber. II took horse
barn, chicken coop, and hogpen combined,
and set 1t into the field of John Ronk, from
that of one of his neighbors. That is all
right John, if you need them. The lightn-
ing struck near McLaren's and also in the
yard of John POOLS place.-A party OF
Mrs. Armineus Leets neighbors meet at her
house on the fifth inst, that being the 39tt
anniversary of her birthday. They quilted
quilt for her and had good time generally
at which she was we'll pleased. They par.
took of refreshments from a boBntifully filled
table. after which they returned home feel
ing they had spent a pleasant day
Armineus Leet IL again suffering from
derangment of the mind for which he i:
detained in Ithaca at present: these shock.
were first caused by loss of property
Thomas Rasor has purchased the Townsend
| farm and is moving the house from that e
] his old farm. -Thomas and Cuviu.
Rasor shot young wildcat on his farm back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
RIyERDALE.

g0gth ot our village resides Mr.. and Mrs.
zo7uanzo Fisk. Last fall two of their
daughters and their children went to Mime
sofa to Join their husbands, Noble and Fred
Sherman, where near Huxley they have since
made their homes. ON the third of Septem-
tas Tive only survivor of the two families
vDgs az follows: Pine City, Mimi, Sept
.sa-Dear father and mother; my family,
I'D Fred and his family are all burned to
Heath. was in Pine City, and everything
hstween Pine City and Duluth is burned up,
nearly 100 lives lost at Hinkley. / will care
sor orr lost ones as best can. Don't grieve
700 sorely, l will write again in few days,
We are very busy picking up the remains.
Eobls Sherman. The grief stricken parents
and the brothers and sisters of the victims OF
his frey avalanche have the sympathy Of a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
4 COUNTY TICKET.
Named by the Middle of the Road
Party-FeW Delegates with Much En-
tnu-iasm by the Few-WOmen
Rights Endorsed
@h%' - - - " 49, a - "a = - -
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.


The populists met in convention at Ithaca
Oh Friday last and put in nomination a ticket.
though there i about a much show for car
rying the election this fall a. there Is for the
democrats and there is about as much show
for the democrats a. there Is for the queen of
England TO carry our election.
Z. ~ Nandercook called the meeting 10
order, and called w. T. Pitt, of Seville, to
the chair as temporary chairman. c. c..
Green, of st. Louis, was made temporary
secretary. The committees appointed were:
Organization and order of business-F. NJ.
Vaudercook, W. A. Rogers, and c. W. Kim
ney; Credentials--W. Z. French, George
Irish, and T. Kirby: Resoutions-Ch Nc
laughlin. Chas. I. Emo, and l. y. Cowdry.
The convention then adjourned till one
O'Clock p. m.
On reas-embling the ordinary reports were
made With nothing worthy of note. except
that on resolutions. They were as follows;
Resolved, That we reailirm our allegiance
to the Omaha platform, and also the State
platform, As formulated at Lansing on July
aud more, to the 18th plank in the State
platform, as follows: 1--WE favor the sub
mission to the people of constitutional
amendment. to strike out the word male
from our present State constitution"
Resolved. That we favor any reasonable
legislation which may be for the relief of the
laboring classes.
Resolved, That we favor arbitration III all
cases of dispute between labor and capital.
Resolved, That our county officers should
be held to a strict accountability for the faith
full performance of the duties pertaining to
said Offices.
After presenting these resolutions to the
convention, DR.. Mclaughlin presented an
other resolution which, he said, the rest of
the committee ignored. 1t was as follows;
Resolved, That we do most heartily re-af-
firm our confidence in the Omaha platform,
believing that it represents the principles of
our party; and be it further resolved, that
we do most heartily endorse the recent dec
laration of the majority of all labor organ
izations in their actions in trying to settle
all labor troubles first by ballot, or by arbi-
tration, and we do most heartily commend
the leaders of the A. r. L. and the X. of l.,
and also Jacob Coxey, of Massilon Ohio, of
the Industrial Army of the Common Veal
great applausel for their special efforts in
teaching the principles of the Peoples party.
The report of the committee and the doc
tors resolution we're all enthusiastically ac-
cepted and adopted by the convention.
Jacob Coxey is evidently hero to the hero
worshipers in the populist party in Gratiot
county.
Next came the election Of the county COM
mittee. We give herewith only the execu-
tive committee: Chairman, L. NJ Wander
cook secretary, G. G. Green; treasurer,
George Older.
Next were chosen the delegates to the con-
gressional and senatorial conventions. Con-
gressional, +. NJ. Vandercook, Geo. W.
Pearce, Victor Mclaughlin, NJ. T. Palmer,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
FOREST HILL.

Mrs A. 5. Mcintyre and Mrs. r. v.
Faurot, of St. Louis, visited Mrs. Hull last
Tuesday. W God spent week at
Gilmore, returning Tuesday. exper-
fenced the most severe wind and rain storms
on last Friday and Sunday evenings that We
have had for long time. Fruit trees, fences,
corn, etc, were blown down IL various
places.-L. L. Garfield has been supply
ing some of our citizens with some fine
peaches from Lowell. Kent county, and ex-
poets another shipment this week.-An-
other household has been saddened by the
reaper. Death. The fifteen months old
daughter of VIM. Landshaw sat at the tea
table well and happy on Tuesday evening of
last week. when the table of her chair became
unfastened, and she fell to the floor, upset
ting the teapot full of hot tea over her, scald-
ing her 20 severely that she died on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 9TH. The funeral services
were held At the Christian church here on
Friday The bereaved family have the sym
patty of all IN this sudden and doubly sad
afll Elm Grove band gave
concert and box social at the new store build
ing last Tuesday evening Josie
Barden. of st. Louis, was the guest of Mrs.
j. ". Doane last Monday. ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
NEWARK,

The splendid fall Of rain of last Friday
zorning was something needtul TO everyone.
Some have commenced to cut their
soru.-Mrs. Mary Parkes has relatives
visiting her from York State.--Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith are visiting at Mrs. 3
hther, George Parks.-Ihe little
:sss ,5ter Of Frank Mikesell is sick with the
peb.slai aianfum, Mrs. john Lutte has
5sHtsi from Canada to visit her.==Peter
parkes is able to be around again.-Mrs.
Aaron Hustled Is on the sick list.-A few
OF tne friends gathered at Mrs. Parker's, a
few evenings ago to shake hands with their
,ld .me friend, Bert Rumsey and wife
They all brought we'll filed lunch basket
u2d merry laughter and on the whole after
x L1iag themselves until the wee small
icu- 70 the morning, they departed
hr .a5Ir several homes. Nils Ina
Couls, u pompeii, has been visiting with her
cousin, Frank Mikesell,- W. n.
Aldrich has gone to st. Johns.-We
wonder If they got damp any when they got
tipped over into the Pine. that j. novel
immersion, is it not? Ask Olmstead.-
Miss Blanche Miller from near Crystal.
risited here a few day with ner old school
mates ARMY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
Card of Thanks

We wish through these columns to extend
our heartfelt and sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who 20 kindly ex-
tended the hand of sympathy to Us in the
hour of our deep bereavement, in the death
OF eur beloved wife and mother.
ANDREW MITCHELL.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
PERRIyTON.

d. NJ. Brown and family nave moved to
Detroit. q. c. Watson purchased his house
and lot here.=School commenced on Mon
day last with Prof. G. A. Pike a. principal
and Miss Sheridan assistant good attend
ance from out side. thus far Is reported.
Ray Panney the "Prodigal Son" has returned
Ray has been down in Ohio still" Also
Eliza Morrow and May Shutter can be
observed upon our streets.-The evapo
rator Is doing fine business in the way of
apple drying. THE T. :. 81 NJ. r. r.
have placed two passenger trains upon the
road and the mai service is greatly improved
thereby "A stranger passing through
the village would think this r. r. terminal
"a two passenger trains have laid over here
during the past week over night Excursion
trains for Cedar Springs fair.-O. W.
Canouts will put in a new stock OF furniture
during the coming week. Success to him is
the wish of nearly everyone here de is a
fine cabinet maker and merits success.-
Too bad 'them plaguey republicans" got the
country in such a condition just when the
democrats took it in hand, and now every
thing has gone to the dogs The repeating
the Sherman bill was to fix up everything;
but 1t failed. Now the tariff l. TO do il; and
il will also be a failure-no doubt, worse
than the Sherman bill. The great trouble Is,
the democrat party l. a failure pure and
simple. LII
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14

of Alex McLaren's. Tie had II mounted by
". j. Everest, taxidermist Mrs. K.
Botstord has been spending a week with her
daughter Mrs l.. IA. Everest, of Middleton.
-Erank Manoca has put a new roof on
his granary. -Emery Niles is building
new hou.e with Joe. Salsmre doing the
work. He has just completed a barn for
Mrs. McNabb.-Miss Edith Ellicott l.
spending the week at Alma.=Edward
Hamilton had a pleasant surprise on the
3lst ult by visit from his brother, Thomas
Hamilton. of Iowa. He owns a large tract of
land IL that place; ne is well pleased with
our country Twenty five years have passed
since the brothers last met.-Miss Rose
Bollnger has returned 10 Lansing =-
Miss Rose Upton has been spending a couple
of weeks al James Wellses returned 10 her
home near Riyerdale. last Sunday.
three head Of cattle owned By L. Rasor that
had their hoofs so badly burnt will come out
all right after al.-The daughter of
Godfrey Grouse, by a first marriage, was
married two weeks ago last Sunday. Her
home is with her mothers parents near
Boomer Center, Montcalm county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
BRIDCEylLLE.

We had a fine rain here last Monday night
AIR. and Mrs. Galloway were here visit
ing friends last week.-We had very
unpleasant school meeting here they came
almost to having fght.-The saw dust
pile caught fire and you ought to see the
calico Aop.-Wm. Keller caught fine
pickere the other day; it weighed 6 pounds.
". L. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
NORTH WHEELER.

b. + Slough has painted his new barn,
making it the incest looking of any on Jack
son street -Isaac Clemens had two
year-old steer badly burned by forest fires
on Monday the Bird nst.-Married, at the
residence of Rev. j. ). Clark Oh the evening
of September 4th, A. W. Stone and Miss
Lille Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are of
the most highly respected young people of
this community. +. Wright and wife,
of Pine River, spent part of the day, Sept.
9th, with Mr.. II. Stone.-Little Roy
Williams, while leading colt to water, got
his leg broke by the colt falling on him, and
stepping on his leg when the colt got up.
-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Slough, on
Saturday the 1st inst, a girl.-=School
commenced at the Jackson street school
house last Monday. Miss Lizzie Root a.
teacher William and Nina Bush visited
near Alma last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Cooper,
of near Coleman. has been sent by the Free
Methodists conference on this circuit, his
beginning Is liked real well.-School
began at the Tabbs school house Monday
the 3rd. AAA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
TIME FABLE
In effect March 2jth. 1893
TOLEDO. SAGINAW q MUsKEGoN R'Y

Nv Ashley for Detroit
az 1910 =. m.
Close connections are
madeat OwOssO Junct'n
with all trains Of d, G..
II. * " R'y.
Ben. FLETCHER. r. =. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your
Life Away

Is the truthful startling title of a little book
that tells all about No-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The
cost Is trifng and the man who wants TO quit
using "No-to-bac." Sold 10y Il. :. Webb.
Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs Ind. '5l-lys
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14

'Daily.
Trains OF Grand Trunk Ry for Canada and the
East.
80 p m. west and 935 a. m. and
6:55 p. m. east have elegant Parlor Cars at.
tached. Extra charge only IS cents for any dis
lance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14

Leave Ashley.
$50 "a IN for Nuskegon
$3.50 p. m for Muskegon
JSo. W. LORD.
Trafiic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14

l:25 p. m. has Wagner palace buffet parlor
car and coaches through 10 Chicago.
ll3l p. IN mas Wagner palace sleeping car
and coaches through to Chicago.
II. +, MEYERS, GEORGE DEHAvEH,
Agent Alma. GEM Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-14
!: WEST MICHIGAN Ry

II am. IA IN pm
II 30 * Lv. Grand Rapids Ar q 25 3 CO
% Ar. Muskegon ... .Lv IL 20
am. am.
- POI AR. Benton Harbor. Lv 10 II 30
% 81 st Joseph GO. , 05.ll Il
8 A. -. . Chicago 80. II al : II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default existing IN y mortgage executed ,h,y
John Satterlund and Charlotte e. S;atteriund. his
wife, TO the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage
COMPANY, October 10Th, lssi, recorded Sovem,
Of Mortgages, page 1898 Of the Records of Mclean
County, then Territory of Dakota now state Of
North Dakota. afterwards assigned to Sherman
Ticllcnor, on the south west quarter Is " Il of
Of Section us] in Township One hundred and
fOrty-four, i1+D north of Range eighty-two 1922
wlsi, also lots one ~ and two q Of Section
tWcitty-three (23) in Township One hundred and
forty-fou!, U44, north OF Range eighty-thrce (S3l
west, aso the east half !(eia) Ct the north east
quarter, IN M) and the north west quarter
q W Alof the north east quarter, IN c q and
the north east quarter IN e y Of the north west
quarter IN W ~ and lots l., t1)tWo, t2N three, a.
and four, a. of Section fifteen, N5l in Township
one hundred and forty-fGur (144) north Range
eighty two, (s2) west Fifth principal meridian, in
Mclean County. st ate Of North Dakota; now
~. ;, on said mortgase sals5;Ss, said id, m Or 4;;g S, VII
est bidder for cash. at the front door Of the
and state of North Dakota, March 18th, 1894,
ut 10 O'Clock q. M, to satisfy said debt and costs.
SHERMAN TICIlENOR, Assignee.
January Is, 1894.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17

# Mclean County is Mmad north of Bmsgh aud east of thu Missouri river hmga hhged 1 mh4
center the State Nh Dakota mdc covers san mmd 5000 square miles md embraces a4GN acres
INm finest quality ofhmmgl land mdudngM hA $4,000 acres ofiubnw which lies hgMe,M Mudnwr There is
in this @mWl B2NW acres of government land open to settlement mrbe of accommodating 1900 hma
giving each hnetedd FIG acres at a1 for filing on temme f$4n
II IheN Northern Pacific Railroad Cmpny@ own within Esc myub on2 3EDaMm vhha nbe puMmadh prices ranging
me@@ror hehndcm abe Fought on six years time wha low ea interest About &G0Da acres of this land
undertake. ha mpMnq uy fRwe COAL angling from two hMayMxM feet IN thickness adm many places en
oHh hssrhcer Mdnngh @y ofa access and Mes supply is nnMuMih The soil Ma rich black mL with My
MM f"m eighteen inches three feet in depth and is aphe of producing spnnomc crops of cereals sand vegetables
NMmh has the finest mng and meadow lands ydhMg the most nutritious gmm in abundance and really NeG aum
County NORTH Dakota @#.
y. Mclean County om the. most advantageous inducements to s&s in its hmna stock raising ranges it's superior
lands and its OWE cheap Mdn wood and coal All kinds of Building Material n@Mah blue ndsMnsR m
ecy hrbM making can be found in many localities Throughout the cWN. Tmp mnaMmaM Mhe soil
OF Mclean County WILDE nmy appmaeaW when it is stated that the pY yield 1922 averaged in vhA2 $50 bMk
pMaGo OATS Mbuhesp per acre. baH over buhMg fax 20 bushels potatoes ESQ bushels corn bout Dbuhana
cereals and Wgb1n the mep NpNonm and that failure of crops here has never hnk known 8M 2@s
Il. Mclean County mas no railroad INNING directly MrghH M tn nam line he 500 road crosses Mno corner
Mmark& Hmkmsnbm hd the line uhnhn gdd into bismarck h sheen surveyed through nh
aMPrTaMM@sn are Wm made for completing the road dMg the season of 1884, The county has eighteen tree public,
@Mas asuMadw ho da ndG peacmM hesa dn neatly constructed school hoMh NYh furnishing ample EDUCATION
advantages .@@#9Z
Missouri liver commanding an excellent view Of tn Mrh navul miles each Erection and is situated only 10 mn
from Bismarck s Caphl of hes State NmhD tUa. #
msd MeM from here and mAeme shmntp point on eBhmMdk Wun m Coal Ha Packet Lines
the GaHMngP point hrf four MhIRona wopmmbmh are plying mMsM rive rand are doing profitable hanasS
h@ah dhs. NhM Wg mMhao ahadbab aunhhsnp md e excellent school and snndabY od
agHaMurlM dM stock grazing Mbms in Me state @ %
hn SWWsNnh hard on nnnngh S@Nh IsMNaSdA ares Ae~ny lDSA~aA Es NsuaaAEa H
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17

,..It makes me tired to sec tho manner
in which those newspapers are rum" safe
the man in the smoking ca,
as he took off his glasses and let his pa
per drop across his knees.
The man who set next to him had one
lock of harlan oasis in a desert of scalp
which he spent most of his time in
smoothing reaectively.
II s'pose,na he said. slowly, "that you
could give GIN all points
II am sure of it. Couldn't you ?"
mo, I don't think I could"
do you mean to say that you couldn't
tell the editor how to run his paper?" ex-
claimed the kicker in a tone that had alb.
solute dismaY n it.
~ do, indeed,' replied the man with the
oasis earnestly.
",Fell, I must say there are not many
like you.
~ know it. I used to be like you are.
But now I'm trying to run q newspaper
myself, and I'll tell you, my friend, I'm
not ssying n word. not a word.'--Wash
ington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAVE.

Whereas, default has accrued in the conditions
Q! q mortgage d;ttcd January 10Th. 1sa0, made by
Gustaf Barge and Anna L.. Barge, his wife,
mortgagors to the Eank Of Minpt,. mortaa"er.
moltg9Ssine the South West Quarter; Section
north, Range eigi.ty-onc, wsst. in Mfi.cal,
county. Nort, Dakota, which said mortgage wa:
assigned tcWilliam Crouch and ly Kim ~assi:nc,!
to tleElcntilm Crouch, the said mortgage an:l
assignments having been recorded in Tie Office d
the Register Of Deeds III said county. There is
due and payable according to the terms TO said
mortgage the sum of five hundred and twenty
six dollars and seventy cents, and taxes. And
no action or proceedings at law having been had
to collect said mortgage debt, or any part there
Of.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that the said
mortgage will be foreclosel by a sale of said
premises at the frontdoor of the register of,decds
ot1icein Washbi!rn. Mclean county, n. d., on
the 18th day Of February, 1S9A at = O'Clock, y, m
Dated December Goth. 1873.
C~LEMEN11NA CRoUcIr, Assignee.
JOHN W., MAIER, Atty fer Assignee.
Devils Lake, n. D. .,r- sess .
= AGt -. Y Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17

Bismarck Tribune: It is noticeable and
pleasing to those who live In an Indian
eountry--nenr the reservations where Un-
Gle Sans wards are. kept-that the gov
eminent Is making an especial effort this
year to punish those why persist in selling
whiskey to the redskins. Tho Indians,
even in th:ir normal condition, are diff
cult to control, and when their skins are
soaked with the evil brands of redeye
which 10 dispensed to them by unprincl.
Piled persons who have no thought aside
from personal gain, their control. is next
to impossible. It is a recognized fact
th.t wtiskey has q more m%addening, effect.
ON an-Indian than upon other races. And
the brands of whiskey which are dis.
penssd BY those who are unlprincipled
enoughsste sell to Indians, are sufficiently
vile to induce sven tho calmest OF the
white race to commit almost any, crime.
from petty larceny to murder. There ARE
about a half dozen persona in various
ttails in the State, awaiting trial for this
o1Sase. and their conviction will have a
healthy influence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-17
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
to Tho Missouri Valley Land Mortgagc Company
May 18th. 1888, recorded June l, 1888, at 9oelork
Records Of Mclean County, then Territory Of
Dakota. now state of North Dakota, aittIward:
assigned to Mincrva Horton. on the south cast
township one hundred and folty-six. l4Gl llorth,
OF Range ciehtythrec 1897 west Of the Fifth
principal meridian, In Mclean county, state OF
said. mortgage will be forccloScd and said prem
iscs sold to The highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the court house in Waslihurn in
said Mclean county. March. 18th, !s:A, at IL
O'Clock, u. H., to satisfy said debt and costs.
MINERVA HORTON, Assignee.
january rs, 1884.