davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

rn,t.d States Wherever they have been tried
they have been found satisfactory. brooklyn al
lowed these other places TO prove what was gooa
before sh. took hand a, holding fast For seven
years before the opening OF this school, February
|, 1884, is advocates and promoters had labored
AMI urged this cause A material help was given
BY ex-Congressman Felix Campbell In the shape OF
ore years free rent of The Building on the corner OF
court and Livingston SITS As the school started
with less than half the appropriation Of money
that rs promoters wanted. this was a generosity
vel imea
THE OBJECT OF THE SCHOOL.
:. $ proposed in this schoo. OF manual training
no; o lessen the amount OF theoretical knowledge
usually embodied IN a high school course but 10
-erle~ that knowledge va liable by furnishing the
hoy r.-h me means Of working with his hands
theories Which he he's learned from books a
o., sfl IN his knickerbocker3 who has expert
me-. 81 with an electric battery with the sole OBJ
jec. ~ shocking the neighbors tom-cat as he
y-7,.isps music on the back fence will have a
more comprehensive il-a Of an induction coil than
IL. T.. II ne latter has only read OF the OK
perimerfs OF others.
The course OF the Manual Training High School
- fo- taree years ard comprises algebra. geom-
etry. .rigopometry and surveying. physics chems-
Try mechanics rhetoric. English literature, gen
eral history. c,vi government. political economy.
French and German. Each branch is earned and
put .nto actual practice. There are bows in the
Brooklyn Manual Tran'ng school who come just
as regularly 10 the building Saturday AS they
DO through the week. because they are in love with
thei- work
PRACTICAL WORK IN SCIENCE.
Among the sciences special attention IS given o
chemistry In rs relation 20 the various industries
the % minerals and the petroleum products IN
the art o. dyc.ng practically demonstrated by the
suiene Physics together with elementary, me
chanical and electrical engineering, with work In
the laboratory and instruction In the making OF
apparatus Is continued throughout the full three
years There are in the building six gal
vanoneters all finished and complete the work OF
tn. pupils besides fifteen more In process OF con-
urnction; six Side meter bridges two Induction
coils one containing and nal. miles of
wire There are also a twenty -four cell storage
battery an electrical condenser OF l2O leaves. 40
lantern slides and beautiful lantern These
lantern slides are illustrative OF the studies pur
sued IN the school and used in the lectures
There are upward OF sixty electric lights on the
three floors where electric lights are used. The
toys cid all the wiring and put In the lights; they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HOW 10 DOSE 4 PIC.
ago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
SAY" complained the Customer in the faded
brown hat. that hog cholera mixture you sold NE
amt worth shucks
How did you give IT,
Give IL didn't give j, 10 them at all put
some Of II in the trough and the hogs wouldn I
touch H. | mixed with their feed. but IL didn't
do any good. They won't have II a. any pr.ce.
Certainty not" replied the druggists c.erk. You
don't think hogs like medicine any better than
children like IT, 10 you? The troub that YOU
didn't administer 4 the right way. You should take
each hog separately. put rope round its neck.
lead II up to a tree with strong Limb. throw the
rope over the limb. and pull the hog up till II
stands on It's hind feet. This will II open
lis mouth. Then with strong iron spoon you IN
sert the medicine into the anima.s mouth. being
careful that none OF IL spills down
the wr5ns way. should II seem reluctant IN open
tns its laws use the handle Of the ap0on a. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL OF HAND WORK
ppooKLYN METHODS OF MANUAL TRAIN.
ING

x-r>rs
IMPRACTICAL RESULTS IN MANY LINES
BOOK LEARNING NOT NEGLECTED..
I'll. Manual Training High School. at Court and
,,v,nsston SITS, Brooklyn. is an institution about
,,h,sh there is widespread misunderstan
Nor IL this mistaken conception confined alone 10
~. lary 50 to speak. A teacher in one OF the
orhIlc grammar schools in Brooklyn. in converse
a., with Professor Lark!ns the principal OF the
Manual Training High School,. earnestly urged him
- ssk the Board OF Education to transfer a
,unn from his own grammar grade TO the Manual
raining school. giving as reason Tor the request
,ns, the boy was so stupid that he could never be
sraauated from the grammar school. and adding
"p., II you get him transferred to your school
.ou may be able to make credltabe blacksmith
:, him" 1t necessary 10 explain to this
,.scher that the Manual Training High school is
s,et school. and that TO enter II the boy must be
sraduate OF the grammar school, and that il
-. not a trade school foi the teaching OF black
sni,hs
schools Of manual training have long constituted
. nature o. the higher educational institutions in
vurope They are plentifuIly established in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
THE CARPENTER sHOP-w oRKING At THE LATHE.

for Here he may develop a latent taste for liter
allure any Of the arts or s"ienr es ,,
The SIAN OF teachers IN the Manual Training
High Schoo! Is g. y. Lark.ns, principal; H. +
Weed chem siry. Percval rhubO literature; Alfred
Mckay. physics: Victor l. Shinn. free-hand draw
ing. Z q Nan1erp0el jolnery, Barton Cruik-
shank mechanical dra~ns JOIN T. , hooinson
sidney Edwards pattern work. and +. II. Alden.
mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

From The 81. LOIS Republic.
NJ J Lajard. who has been investigators me
much-talked-of whist.ing language OF the islaha VI
Conner. Of TIC Canaries, has come 10 me cor
cusion that IL is reaay the spanish language ihteh
sheh by whist.ing When speaking the Eoinerlai,
puts his fingers his mouth by twos or tours anu
blows with might and main The result IL NIX
ture NJ words and screeching whistles wholly unlh-
te'li0ihle 10 inc tyro After but little acquaintance
with this queer language. however, one can easlIs
distinguish the words and understand the meaning
OF whistlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

branch OF their school study. Several literary
clubs nave been formed by the boys. NEE ting IN
the school building, but after Sc hoo hours; I htr
Is Scott club OF boys reading quentin Dur
ward: a Shakespeare club and Homer cluO.
At the end Of the term each boy IS REQUIRE 70
school work This essay is gotten up on the plan
OF book The boy illustrates it. and designs an
The name OF the school paper is The Chronicle
one of the boys s.gned and engraved the cover
for The hrst issue OF The Chronicle" without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
DYING ENGLISH LITERATURE.

m The bNlIdlng.
STUDYING ENGLISH LITERATURE.
In English literature great attention is given 10
the reading Of English classical works. Besides
those read regularly in class. certain books are
mentioned by the professor OF English lltera ture
for the BOYS read out OF school hours. They
are as critically examined IN Ills IL any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

casts. about half OF the time being given up 10
such creative work will stimulate the magma
ton. such problem this will BE- given: An
Interior then each boy is to furnish his Interior
for books arl decorative art designs Tor Snop
work often required Whenever II Is posslJ'r
DC DO s ss these drawings competitive '"s ''O''
The boys IN the sketch club make frequent ex-
This summer they have been % Caner-.e Coney
Island ard along the Brighton Beach Railroad
allowed \ problem l. given 70 tn class AMI a.
tn drawings arc made from noiss ana speel'ie,hi-
plans from figures given him by rs chief one
OF the boys has drawn the p-rfp Give ana pans
ting these plans - reputable architect and II
they hnd approval, bald ,he cottage. In case
vision Wi come from the Manual Training school
and j. tho cottage be bu.t In Al accessible place
the school WIZ supply ten1ni-one OF me
teachers
YOUNG BLACKsMITHs or ABILITY.
In the wood shop bes.d,s making patterns under
Mr. EIwarIs the boys have made series Of boxes
and parquetr, work under Mr. VanGerpoors IN
strlrt.on one or The most striking sights 10 TIE
building Is hat Of the class ~ work In the forge
shop The brlgh; coke flame 20 the forge. the rel
hot iron emitting o shower o. sparks ana these
bows mostly the sons OF Wel-;o-io parents, wiki
roied up. forging and hammertng away IN long
row GYMS musical ,tToh@S on 'nT sr,i.t,c dif
ncult forging some beautiful o'clock tea stands
are A. AIM ornqn1enfal nower-pot holders and
three-branch candestiCfIs and artistic door knock
ers ano bell pulls have been made. Two Of The boys
mad an exouisit, wreath Of flowers and leaves
WIN ali tf.e admitted skill OF the boys in the
mana raining 20 teach the BOYS a trade. II II
high school OF applied science with practically the
sare ~olaton TO he entihc college that the
o~Jinary nigh school has 20 the literary college
The chief aim OF the school u. by giving work In
art science and handicraft 10 enable the teacher
% earn what walk in iilc the boy is best fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

ss,s,a,ce from any OF the professors: made his
nssien his matrx and his electro. without ever
bsvifng seen anything of the kind done The teach
shoaI naper, fearing that the result would be
hnet mn OF matter without any particular merit
nT school Jokes But the boys were so earnestly
or, nx,ous no iry that compromise was effected by
,heir nromlse to make THE Chronicle soinethng
". =" raaI value This term new cover VII! be DE-
oigred for each number In competition. Each boy
enters his design. and con,ni'aes, composed Oh
naAwlNo rREE-HAND AND MECHANICAL
r....s.oA Arag.pg 10 taught from models ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
MARvELs OF BEAUTY IN FURNITURE.

A remarkable assortment u handsome fur
niture. new designs selling at exceptionally low
prices at the store Of Geo. C. Flint Co.. As West
FAD ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. November 10 1895

Nmneemtnfs.
AMERICAN THEATRE. Matinee SATURDAY.
Reserved seats orchestra circle and Balcony. SOC.
~ SIGHT OF ST. FAILS.
IN SIGHT OF ST. PAtLs.
IN SIGHT OF ST. PAtEs.
''intensely dramatic Y. sun
ACADEMY OF vtsiC. l4th 81. 4 Irving Pl
4 GRAND NEW RACE SCENE
THE SPORTING DUCHESS"
Mats. to-day ana sat, , Eve. az \.
BROADWAY THEATRE. I'D MONTH.
GEORGE EDWNRDEs COMPANf.
Presenting " : GlDsrts Opera
HIS ENCELLENCY.
Evenings At $40. Matinee Saturday At &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HERE'S 4 PLACE ron WHISrLIyG MAIDS

makers thread is sail Irvine made specially for the
purpose and il IL waXed with beeswsx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
QUALITY SUPREME.

In the new samples OF Cowperthwaits *
able Carpets Choose your pattern 20 % "H ios
= ne cid low prices u wool ana "ss''
ven 10th g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Also brough, up the electrical mains from 'ne
street FOR governmental purposes. And this "ofh
alone while it impaired both knowledge ana me- :,
ehsnical skill 10 the boys. saved the noa'I ,v.
Education a not inconsderable sum. Inc Dvs
have also made the patterns for an e.ectrlc 'no-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

OF II. horsepower. This motor will be built as
the necessary materials provided.
They have made the patterns for a hydraulic ram
throwing r4-lnch stream Of water /, IL pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON.
Direction of Henry T. Abbey aud Maurice Grau
VFDNFSDAy tTONlGHT, Nov. =. +.--.+--- C .,fsstsN
Mines CAVE and savlle NM. Lubert debut. De Nres
and MHurel. Conductor. stg beyisnan ,,,..,-,,,.-
FRIDAY EVENING. Nov %. ........-... L)tE'SpitlN
Mines Nordica and Mantelli; NM Ed de Reszke Ansona
and Loan he Reszk-. Conductor. Mr.. Anton reicl. -.
sATt'RDAY MATINEE. NOV. -. e AfNtN
Mines Calve and Marie Eagle .debu,l. Mn Luoert Do
yrIss and Maure Conductor. Devignant
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 3D. FIRST popular "a
light
Nine Ssvlle sigs Ancona and Russitano. -
Sunday Nov -. First SUNDAY MONT CONCERT.
s,ts FOR above sale az Box Offices also az egu-
,s rice. AZ Tysons Ticket Offices IN the leading hotels
ana at Ruimanns, Ill BROADWAY
Mon Nov % Cavaeria Rustcsna and Philemon 2, Baucis
~ N,v ~ Observation-Disclosures. Tristan und Isolde
Sale f1r week heglns Thurslay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20

Cialusha A. Grow. member OF Congress-at-l-ar-e
from, Pennsylvania was seen around the hotel lie
took A view different from Senator Burrows upon
the cuban question He said: Il believe IN assis'
ing the Cubans as FAR as II is cons stent: / snoud
no, no su-prised 10 see both branches or congress
mass resolution OF sympathy with the strugglhs
Cubans and ask that they be recognized as Del
igerents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.

f..,e Family Hotel Ovrrooks sea-wali promenade and
..wns Fine public room Perfect sanitation. 1naIed
,i.rfric ..gh-- I.ff Delicate cuisine. Choice Wines
fu.@s y. Creighton Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
YELLOW ROSES

other enterfIInmrnf- VIII De IuIY aNNU-NCc'I
For the special Of hese performances see pro-
Tickets and boxes may be had Of any member Of the
Committee
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27
HAD A MANIAC ON BOARD.
Made Things Lively With Revolver on
a MOnOn Train.

Made Things Lively With a Revolver on
Mcnon Train.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26-John Weinhardt,
who says he was recently discharged
from the insane asylum at Indianapolis,
has been taken into custody by the po-
lice. He was passenger on the Monon
express which left this city at $50 p.
NJ, and the train scarcely got out of
the depot before Weinhardt began to
flourish revolver and yell at the top of
his voice. An attempt was made to
quiet him, with the result that he be-
gan to shoot. One Of his bullets struck
a boy ON the back Of the head, inf1icting
a slight wound.
David McQu;d, a special detective of
the Mol-on road, assisted by some pas
sengers, made an attempt to arrest
Weinhardt, and desperate fight fol-
lowed. McQnaid was slightly wounded
in the face and Weinhardt was shot in
the arm by the accidental discharge Of
McQuaid' S revolver. He was put off the
train at Englewood, but escaped before
the police arrived. He was afterwards
arrested when making threats in saloon
on State street. The man is probably
insane
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27

last FridHy,sto spend the holidays.
j. M.Arsllc, OF Duluth. ngent for
the Fowler biryrlps, was In th" city
Monday, and appointed Cha1.
Guernun aS local agent ios those
| wheels. 1884,
Chas. Anderson. section foreman
ut Randall, PASSED through the city
Tuesday going to Brainer'l fora
Christmas. visit with relatives and
| friends.
J. w. Irwin. boOkkPpper ;or the
| Intrrstnte mill, lrtt sunday night for
! "a weeks visit with relatives ana
friends at his former home in Ellen
| dale, N ID.
Mrs. W II. Ryan. IF WAdcna. and
Mrs. a. l.. Ritter. az Staples. have
| arrived IN the city m Il visit to thelr
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. +.
Schlusener.
! VIM. r Lee. superintendent of the
| state rp:nrmatOrt. was in the c!tY
! for u short time Tuesday morning.
enrnutp to lis former home at OnE
prui,.ie on Il business visit.
Fred l.. Hoffman,, who has been
| intending ,hr State University at
Minneapolis. returned home Friday
evening to Aurnh the Christmas
HOLIDAYS with his parents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
mont OF the sum OF Four hundred
and thirt y-iour and 75.lO0 dollars. which
is claimed 10 be due and Is due at the date
of this notice upon n certain purchase price
mortgage, Only executed and delivered by Inge-s
bright l.. NegaHrd mortEagor, to Marion H.
Taylor mort Gagee. bearing date the 5th day of
September. 1893 with power OF sale therein con-.
tnined, duly recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds in and Tor the county Of Morrison and
state of Minnesota, on the 5th day OF September
1893, at ! clock. D. M. In book "Y" of Mort
cages, on page is and no action or proceeding
having been instituted. at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof. ,r&5.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
III urtEage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale OF the promises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz West.
half Of the northwest quarter OF section thirty
range thirty-one (31) in Morrison county and
state OF Minnesota. with the Entertainments and
aDpurtena noes: which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Morrison county, at thefrOnt door
OF the court house. In the city OF Little Falls in
said county and state. on the 18th day Ofs Feb
ruary 1896 Il 10 o'clock Il. m, of that day.. at
public ven.lue, the highest bidder for cash. To
est and the taxes. II any. on said premises. and
twenty-five dollars, attorneys fees. US stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case OF fore.
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law
sub.c to redemption at any time within one
year from the day OF sale, as provided by law,
Dated December %, A: D. 1895: .I.ss,
Mortgage.
L1SDBERGH, BLANCHARD s: LINDBERGH, 4.
Attorneys.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27
Efhe Measure Now Before the
House Ia Simply an Emer-
gency Bill.
Main Object Revenue, but Re-
pubiicans Say 1t VIII Help
Industries.
Estimated That the lnCre ased
Duty Will Amount to $780,
100000.

WASHINGTON, Dec &c. --- Chairman
Dingl Of the ways and means COM
mittee has made the following state
ment in regard to the Republican meas
ure now before the house:
The revenue bill is not intended to be
a tariff revision but simply an e1igency
bill to raise about $40, 600, 900 Of revenue
to meet the deficiency. The main OBJ
ject is revenue, although incidentally
tho increases will help American indus
tries to some extent. The bill is limited
to two and a half years, the expectation
being that by that time the Republicans
will be in full power and able to revise
the tariff on their own lines. Woods
are taken from the free list and cloth
ing woods given duty Of 40 cents
go per cent Of the duty provided by the
act Of 1S90) and wooden goods are given
specific compensatory DUTY Of 50 per
cent Of what they had under the act of
1890, III addition to the ad vulorum
duty of the present law. Carpet woods
are placed where they We're under the
act of 1890, and the specific duty given
to carpets as under the act Of 1890, in
addition to the
Ad Valoruln Duties of the Present Law.
Articles of lumber placed ON the free
list of the tariff of 1884 are transferred
to the dutiable' list with 90 per cent Of
the duty that they had under the act of
1890. Then all the other dutiable
schedules (except sugar, which is not
touched) have all the duties raised ID
per cent. The committee had not the
tire to treat articles separately, and
hence horizontal increase became
necessary as to ali articles now On the
free list
1.-The bond bjll,' added Mr.. Dingley,
gives the secretary of the treasury au-
thority to issue per cent o-year coin
bond to maintain the redemption fund,
in addition to the authority he now
possesses. but provides that the pro-
ceeds of all bonds sold under this act
and under the resumption act shall be
used only for redemption purposes. 1t
also provides that al bonds shall be
first offered to the people Of this coun-
try"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27
Masked Men With WinCJ1 hes
tiers Commit a Bold Crime ssA
at San Francisco. * y, III
Jockey Club OfficiaIson Board
Relieved Of Three'Thou-i
sand In Cash.
The Victims Object TO Being
Robbed and Bandits Us0
Their GunS.

SAN Francisco, Dee, Go -Four
masked men, armed with rifles held up
Mission street electric car from Ingle.
side ut D. H. and robbed two employees
of the Pacific Coast Jockey club OF
$4,000. Reuben H. Clark, who carried
the pouch containing the money. was
shot in the leg, John Bronner, an
other employe of the Jockey club, and
Policeman John Joaephs also received
bullet wounds, neither Of which is seri-
GUS Clsrk's wound will probably
cause the amputatiou Of his leg. The
robbery occurred IN lonely place
eight miles from the city Iugleside
track is situated in IN isolated place on
the ocean beach and afforded excellent
opportunities for the perpetration of
the crime. The COR had just left the
track when four men, heavily masked
and
Each Armed with a Winchester,
jumped On the rear platform rs the car
slowed up at crossing. Clark had the
pouch in his lap and was ut once ap-
preached by this tallest robber of the
four. With an oath the highwayman
demanded the money. Clark arose
from the seat, but before he conld al
vance step he was shot in the leg.
Bronner grabbed the ponch and ran
from the car, closely followed by the
robbers. Once outside he was about to
throw the pouch under the car when a
Winchester was thrust in his face and
one Of the robbers called to him to drop
the sack Brouner demurred. and one
OF the other robbers
Shot Him In the Arm
which held the pouch. AS the bullet
crashed through Bronner's arm he
dropped the pouch The robber who
first approached Clark picked up the
pouch and started to run: Two shots
were instantly fired by Clark and Bron-
her, neither of which took effect. To
protect himself the robber grabbed q
woman named Mrs. Peck, and holding
her as q shield, he retreated in the dark
ness. AS the man disappeared. Clark
and Bronner fired again and dozen
shots were returned by the robbers.
Policeman John Josephs heard the fir
ing and ran to the scene in time to re-
ceive bullet in the leg. Although the
robbery did not occupy over five min.
utes nearly SO shots were fired.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-27
sey-Wa,ch repairing - specially.
First publication Oct. %. 1893.
SHEKIFF'S SALE.

SH oSLi-
sT cSgyr or or H nonnsos District Court
William p:erins K Co.. al
Corporation. PIalntl1'
ys.
Joseph Bednarek. Jllefen'Mnt
Notice IN hereby given. that by virtue OF an
execution O me directed and delivered, and no"
In NV hands issued ont OF the diatrict court
seventh JUDICIAL district state OF Minnesot H. IN
and for the county OF Morrison upon judE
mpnt rendered IN said county in fnvor OF Wiliia IN
D.ering 4 co... corporation. and against
Joseph Bednarek | have levied upon the fol-
loviug described req! estate OF said defendant
to-uit: North hnii inl3l o! the southeast (SE)
one quarter " OF section twelve l2>, town o"t
hundred Il nd tweDty-eIght I2S), range thirty (3O
n in the county ofMorriaon and state OF Mime
sofa, and that shall On Saturday. the 2lst day
OF December, A. d.. 1885, at he hour OF loocloch
a, m OF said day at the north door OF rho court
house In city OF Little Fa III in said county
and stare proceed to sell all the right. title nnt
interest If the above named jOHerh 5ednnIek. u
and to the above described property As owned
by hin on the Iitfl day OF September. 1898
and at any time subsequent thereto, tt
T., said juupmcu, un,! costs, amounting W
~ dollars and sjXty-ttght cents tu&ef ner WI
II uccruing costs OF sale. and interest from th'
18th ,ay OF March, 1919 ut he rare ol seven pen
rut per unuum. at puolI AUCTION, 10 The
highest bidder Tor cash,
Dated at Little Falls, Minn., GrtObrr2tth. lS'5
q. A. RIDER.
Sheriff OF Morrison County
". j. STEVENSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dnluth. Nina,