davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18
Gen. Sherman Knew.

Anecdotes OF Americas great generals
are .lvsys good reading, and the following
new story, illustrative OF one OF the best
traits 10 General bbermsns character, is
no exception 10 the rule. The narrator
thereof was Lieutenant David Do Is, Gail
lard. OF the Corps Of Engineers, U. y A.
who told how the hero OF the famous
march to the sea once paid memorable
visit to himself and his chum while they
we're cadets 1t West Point.
You know, said the Lieutensnt, that oil
the rooms occupied by cadets 10 the bar
racks have biz open stone fireplsceP, with
correspondence large chimneys 10 these
ohimneys the boys, ever since the Acaf'
my uas established have been 10 the hab
it OF ri ,eing up shelves as storehouses and
plac 8 OF conceal meBt OF lnIurles IN the
nature OF food aud driok which are for
hidden by the exceedingly strict military
regulations posed upon Us. This smug
eled pravender we were 10 The habit OF
devouring with great gusto late at night,
after 6nal inspection was over
Nov, it so happened that my roommate
aud myself occupied the qusrters which
had once sheltered General Sherman when
be also wrestled with his comic sections
and military engineering at the 'Polut. .
One June afternoon, just before e1smins
ton time, We we're both surprised by =
smart rap at the door. opened 1t, SUI
10 walked the iIustrious former occupant.
with party OF ladies and gentlemen, vito
we're suIious TO zee what . cadets qusr
tefs looked like. OF course my chnm aud
myself ssluted, aud stood At attention al
the time the cid General was bustlIng
about shosing bis friends srouDd.
The veteran locke hsppy enough 81 b"
| pointed out the bar mattrestes snd ir'n
bedsteads which coustitute the yonus
| West r. iuter's slerpIug sccomu oiation'
and illustrated the mauutr IN sdich ~
I folded up our Trousers snd hspt o t'em'
to keep them from beoomlDs knee sprnns'
| closing bis tIpI.uston With detailed &C
/ nul OF the cadets method Of sseepibs
out aud keeping their rooms 10 ofdr''
We both lhougn. be ~1 through but be
! wasn't.
Ju.t as the party was sbo1t 10 leave The
room their sIperisuoed guide vent up 10
the fireplace snd ssid 10 40 eI.perat'nsly
COL xs,: When | vas cadet the boJs
u.ed 10 secre'e oil softs Of plnnder that
~s. eobtrsb.nd Of var 10 their chinneJs.
[ wonder il thsy DO II uow. Then he took
/. cane aud pok.d it up the chimney
Chunmy sud | looked si each other With
.priou. eye. and nearly had 1T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

Women, remarked the rather pa'r2nf
log young mao, possces certlin cJut'.e
oi endurance, but when n 1mes h. TIC
facing Of an alarming danger they ~eaten
and succumb 10 netvea,
bate to be- personal sail womHn, but
once laced what you "Ill admit W11 an
ol4rming danger My husb md, who WIS
stationed 10 lndia, was stricken do@n with
fever. O1 the day the oasis was expected
the doctor said that bis Lille hung on
thread, bnt there was still chance OF 10
eovery II be sbouId iall INTO q Ds'ntsl sleep
which remained unbrokeu Tor certain
length ot time.
After hour. Of tossing and moanine
had the Joy OF seeing blm pass ia'o slum
her, which grew more natural ~ ! sat, 81
most holding my breath, scfoss the room.
When hope was becoming l7Jfnl ar'uf
apee through The long uioiow large
hooded cobra gli led lgiO TIE room sud
made ctr isht Tor tho bed. rsislug its head
aud .otrly bIssiDs.
Far one horrible iostart W"s pafaIjE
.i. ~Giir tie raake etr-d ADD sEtfYed
.bant 10 i4sipu,t- tt.e.t among the pil
|o.n Bot II Jf0ppei aph lled ttrrli on
N # ,or be-ida the bed The poRrf II
II, anon tetg,pyd 10 me. auI / ofspt across
,, ...,, ,.t..d tUy fauf and = .Uuud ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

yase trem bled ba, 70 hide bis Iesr', BE
ssrs Aho- ii, toll s.lsutlou.
I Oas day be ~eBi into the library, sud
ioaud Lolte sesisd oa The wiudo. sill
sae wn upusu.lly qaist sae bad b'eu
watching Alice. who. With book IN band,
vac promsnsdins 90 ibe lssa below, 10
der the shady trees,
She 10 very beautiful. SAID V.oe, look
4 ing ios.ris the graceful asure, wonder
II she would marry nef
V.ne Wintoo, b.ven't you ssked her
yeti
Not yet Perbsps ,hall to day Do
you tbirk had better DO so9
Most cer,siply. And she ran cfi slns
ing mertily.
Ia short time she ". tearing
dosn the read on Floss st bre.kneok
speed
After she had so0e, y.pe went out to
Alice.
What sis Lotliei the lady .ioquir
ed.
I.otlie3 DO not understsnd
As she passed. me just q few moments
ago to moan her ,.oay, ! spoke to her
Let tne go, Alice May she snapped. and
noticed tears 10 her eyes. And then she
rode fl reoklessly thst am fearful she
will put Floss 10 bad temper
Alice spoke lightly but Vsnes face
psled 81 be walked back to the house
snd waited snIiously for Lottis's re
turn.
Presently he caught sight OF Floss be
ing led slowly by = strange man. Then
followed carriage With two men.
one Of whom held grlish figure 10 bis
arms.
II took place down on the river road.
explained one OF the men to Vsne. The
girl va. riding like the wind when oil at
once the pony made plunge. aud the girl
landed among the rocks,
Mr.. and Mis-. Winton came hutrying
ou and the greatest excitement ! revsiled'
They took Lottie into the house. where 1t
was ssCertsined that one arm was broken,
and several ugly cuts and bruises had been
received.
When Lotte opeued her eyes, Vane Was
at her side.
Go away she cried.
Never, darling, for love youl
How can you love me and marry Alicer
she pcuted.
sm not gong to marry Alice.
Why. Lottie, can 1t be that you
are ieslons2 said Alice. taking her
hand. Vane aid | do not want each
other.
was very jealous, confessed Lo,tle, but
please don't go away. Aud be did not
When you spoke Of marrying Alice, | did
no, care what happened to me.
But you refused me.
know IT, but only TO tesse You.
Just as soon as Lottie recovered there
was a quiet wedding, and Alice was brides
maid,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

She paced excitedIy to and iro
inst why she paced instead OF trottipg
or gslloping il mstter that is d'iiiealt to
uuderstsnd, bat 1t is not unusupl Tor ~o
men to pace 10 novels
It's too bad, too bad, abe said.
Then sbe continued pacing.
Such combination Of circumstances,
she declared . u oment later, ls enough TO
drive one mad
What's the ms,ter1 asked her dearest
friend.
| received proposal OF marriage from
Mr. Goodisllow this morning, she eI
plsiped, wringipg her hands Al the
thought that there WAS no ring 10 be
xrung win them. aud he sent by tele
graph.
By telegraph
Yes, He was suddenly called away ard
be couldn't wait uutiI be came back Tor an
answer, 30 be telegrsphed,
Rather awkward, suggested the dearest
friend.
Worse that that she answered !
might hsve forgiven the sWkwsrIlest =
ont be wanted me to telegraph my an
-Wtr
Oh dear. never would bsve the cout
age 10 take such q mess ge INTO tele
"a. a a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18
Fun on the Stump.

Stump orators OF 10 day are as popular
as they ever were The wit OF the speak
er OF to dsy may be shade sharper and
hner than IN the rJbustuous days OF old,
bat the happy sllusion and the well point
ed specdote still catch the crowd. The
boy and the blind puppy story. the wood
chuck aud circnit rider fable, make as big
hits now as they did before the hero OF
Tippecsnoe had grandson,
Perhaps William L. Mason is the most
successful Illinois campaign speaker OF to
day. he is naturally sto.y teller, msgne
tic and OF as great drawing power ss
clrcus. His anecdotes are told with the
ease and nsturalDess of an actor recitlng
his lines, and to the campaign crowds be
is JOY and delight Mr.. Mason has 10
a marked degree the uniailing attitude oi
successful public taker He is at ease
with himself and his audience.
we'll recall my first practical lesson 10
public speaking, said Mr. Mason TO a
Times Herrld man. 1t was given me "
years ago. WAS making speechts with
Judge Morse, candidate for the bench.
He heard me talk ouce or .~ica, and then
gave me some advice.
Mason. be said, you're young yet, and
your otstorisl future is all before you. DO
not try to emulate Drmosthepes or Cioe
TO. or any Of those boys, IS ! see you're
pointing out TO do. You'll surely fall
down. Talk to your crowds ss II you bad
one man alone aud had him by the lapel
OF his coat Don't ials over their besds.
Get dawn among 'em snd jolly 'eu up
Tell 'em stoies. NJ he your point, and
then make 'em laugh.
1t seemed to mo good advice, ! had
| % sde but few speeches 81 that time, and
| | reckon | vas too ornate or something
had bteu chilled twics-Desrly frost bit
ten and 80 | drclded / take q leaf from
Judge Morse's book. Oar neIt appoint
ment wa at little courtry town near Des
NJ Moines made the opening speech 10 the
town ball while the Judge was outside do
ing the persoosl acquaintance, the How
dy, Bill; boxdy, John; bows your wife
and Children? band shaking act he did
not hear my speeca, and be had reason
/ to ,egretlt ! nsd decided TO try that
lrisLmsn snd The boil story you know
|it-box Pat thought he'd shake 9 red
b handkerchief al th. bail snd then Jump
over the fence and eI Joy the bulls rage.
Il VISA good I-ke, aud The msn lay down
90 The er.ss sud rolled 10 the..eIc ce.s OF bis
/ d.hgbt. Hr lamed himself laus biog and
.fter be bad shaken the handkerchief and
.trred up the .uImsI he s- 20 tired be
coullnt get ont OF way, snd tue bull
tossed the nan iutos pond. Tue lish
usu vsdpd oct ou the other side remark
10
ltsas oe joke, DO, IL. good thing
did me lsugbiu' hrH,.
I,sr,ed 10 ny speech by compliment
ins tbs gathering o. their Intelligence, AZ
i. customary, sud then led up to ny .iory
like THE: see the Democrats sre getting
pretty ssy over Their prospects and are do
ing . good desl Of bosslits suds whole
lot Of laughing over The vsy they are so
ing 10 lick Of election day. They remind
me oi the Itishnsu aud tie bull. Aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

tbru ! gave II 10 Them, hfmfMVei '"N
story va t~ebiy Ave year. youosef ihen'
They not only stood H. bot soted (" u
they hted II, told .iev mote 10 the
course Of ny 'pereh and then gave "''
to Jadse Morse, sho bad dnished bis hand
sh,kins outside snd hsd come IN toward
The close OF my talk liz said be wss GLAD
OF the opportunity TO talk TO sneh 80 intel
hgent gathering have observed he Seo'
on. ths, The Democrats are getting very
gay aud clipper aud are doinss great
deal OF laughing over the lickiGs they are
going 10 Civ Gus at the polls. Ny friends
snd neighbon, be said, they remind me OF
story $50. little story about 40 lushmsn
sad bun
Then be started 10 With the yarn, and
the crowd began to laugh. The Judge
vas pleased, aud ss the laughter incress
ed With every sentence be took advantage
OF one OF the stops Tor the spplsnse and
yelling TO snbside to turn TO me and say
10 40 aside: told you there Was nothing
like story. Bill. 1t always gets 'em
Bat. judse, said 10 a whisper. told
II lush, be said, waving me back TO my seat,
don't interrupt mel So he went on. ard
before be fnished half the crowd were eI
hausted With the fun they had, And
through the rest OF his speech there were
outbursts OF liue hter st the recollection OF
the bull story. aud when be finished be
got such 10 outbreak OF applause ~ no
man before or since has received from =
house of the same sizs.
When we were going back TO Des Moints
that night, be said You see my plan IL
good one, Bill. A story il the thing to
get the people with You. Bot, he added,
was surprised With the sensation that
one created, never knew 1t to be receis
ed that way before.
Neither dil |. replied. ! told i, to
them not ten minutes before you did, and
it fell dead by oompsusJn.
Is that true. Msson2
It's as true as Republlcsnism, !
said.
thought it Was singular. Say, Bill,
he proceeded gloomily, II you won't give
it away to the boys in Des Moines. I'll
bay you the best suit OF clothes IN the
city.
The bull stories are not the only ones
with which Mr., Mason points morals and
sdorus bis addresses. Fpr from it. lie
has and endless list, aud when he shakes
his name and walks out on the platform
40 man may tell when the laughing will
cease. One story he frequently offers as
an illustration OF Rn argument is the yarn
told by Marx Twain One Sunday, when
they were boys. Twain and his brother
defed the psternsl restraining order aud
went swimming. Fifteen minutes after
their return from the river the father
sought a personal interview with the
brother and urgently busted bis jacket
with a rsmrod. sll in the interests OF re
form and the proper observance OF the Sab
bath.
don't see why the old man whipped
me, said the victim.
It's wrong to go swimming Sunday, re
plisd Marx.
Well, you went too. Why didn't be hand
you ont one?
Because m sde up my miad to confess,
and | told him about it.
Ii should have licked You just the
same, urged the boy with the warm
hide.
He might have done it. ssid the wise
Marx, but, you ser, didn't conless on my
self,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

Mr, Woolie simsd bios al ths Up
heavens sBd dsBesd madIJ up and dcsa
tue lssp.
L,ot st that look at that be shtlek
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-18

-siGys.r Old D.ek e'ns 10 The other
d.ysnJ s.l To bic itther. A nsn Oh red
ms $40 last nJs II souId Fsts Pigs
foot. Tca dolarsl Whs@l Why di1nt
ron 80, III 90 nm sSssd me isIpef, IL vas
on the PIG, sail litiIs Dlrt
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
Office, Jan. 20 1896, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
ton of so days.
Miss Nina Boyd, Mrs. Phoebe
Cook, Miss Annie Coffee, VIM.
Fought, Hettie Gibson, W. G.
HALEY, Tom Hawkins, Eddie
Hendre, Beulah Lewis, W. J.
Martin, Sarah Matthews, G. H.
Miller, Miss Minty Munnick, j.
G. Patterson, Ed. F. Pease, Mert
Porter, S. w. Reynolds, Mary A,
Samuels, Mrs. Emma Scott, w
S. Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Hen
ry Terrell, Jacob Walters (2),
Mr.. Rev. Weach, William Zainell
When calling for these lette,
please say advertised.
d. G. PIERCE, P. M.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Calvin c. Ward and Melvina O.
ward his wife by. their certain deed
of trust dated the Sd day of January 1894. and re-
corded in the recorders Office of Adar county a,
trust deed book Y. Page e.. conveyed to the under
signed trustee all his right title interest and estate
IN ana to the following described real estate stuat-
ed In the county of Adair, state of Missouri viz:
he Northeast fourth OF the southeast quarter of
section eleven. H. township sixty two g. range
aisteen, 10 which satd conveyance was made to Sc
cure the dayment of two certain promissory notes
Ia said deed described and whereas the said
notes nave become due and are unpaid. now there
fore. IN accordance with said deed OF trnst and af
the request OF the legal holder of said notes. shall
proceed to sell the above described real estate at the
court mouse door in the town of KirksviIe. in the
county of Atar. state aforesaid TO the highest bid
Ter for cash at public auction. n
SATURDAY THE Sth DAY OF FEBRUARY 1906.
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five
in the afternoon of that day to satisfy said note to-
ge,her WIN the cost and expense of executing this
trust. JOS M WE Trustaa
Dated the II lay Of january Is,S
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

No Is. 7 j Dockery curator
estate of Dodson miners. 1st an.
nual settlement.
No 16. Thos D Bell curator es.
tate of Johnston minors. 1st an.
nual settlement.
No II. Thos. j Dockery cura,
tor estate of Keller minors. Isl
annual settlement.
No Is. George Dover Executor
estate of John N Dover deceased.
1st annual settlement.
No 10. Samuel A Novingel
Admr estate of Samuel Novlnge1
deceased. LIST annual settlement
No 20. Ruben Davidson and
VIM. .Pevehouse Admrs estate ot
John G Kelly deceased. 1st an.
nual settlement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
Probate Docket.

Docket of cases in which settle
ments are due from Executors and
Administrators and Guardians
and Iurators at the ensuing Feb,
ruary term of the Probate court OF
Adair county Missouri, to be held
at the Probate Court office in said
county commencing on the seeond
Monday of February 1896.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY
10TH 1896,
No, /. J | Fowler Admr of the
estate of ] G McHendry, deceased.
Final Settlement.
No 2. j G Jamison administra-
tor of the estate of John Chiefly,
deceased. Final Settlement.
No 3. John L Porter Admr.
estate of John B Porter, deceased.
I'd annual settlement.
No 4. Mary Hensley Guar. c
and Cur. of estate of Hensley mi
nor and Geo. Daley minor. Sd
annual settlement.
No 5. Sarah E Gildersleeve
Guard and Cur Estate of Glider
sleeve minor.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY
18th 1896.
No 6. ] W Conkle executor
est. of Geo. Conkle Deceased.
No Z. John Richey Guard and
curator of Mabel Burton, minor.
Sd annual settlement.
No s. G 81 Crawford Guard and
curator estate of Hawkins minors.
Sd annual settlement.
No 8. John Cupp Guard and
Cur estate OF Cupp minors. Sd an
nual settlement.
No 10. A II Wilson executor
estate of Mary A Wilson deceased.
Final settlement.
No II. G A Cohen curator es-
tate of Lola B Fowler a minor. 9th
annual settlement.
No II. Jas. H Noyinger Guard
and Cur estate of Shoop minors.
9Th annual settlement.
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY FEBRU.
AIRY 18TH 1896.
No 13. 81 y Ryon Guard and
Curator estate of Dickerson minors.
9th annual settlement.
No IA. Abe McNurll Guard
ettlement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
County Court Proceedings.

|
County Court was in session 4
days January 6 to 9 and the fol-
lowing proceedings had:
Tyler Paine r and b Comr. re-
ports on completion of Indian
Creek bridge, Dean bridge ap-
proved.
Tyler Paine r and B Comr. re.
port on letting contract Keim
bridge Benton Twp, Osborne
bridge approved.
Tyler Paine r and B Comr. con-
tract with Fred Warner to build
Keim bridge and Theo Meyer to
build Osborne bridge approved.
Fred Warner bridge bond ap-
proved.
Theo. Meyer bridge bonds Darr
Bridge, Indian Creek Bridge and
Osborne bridge approved.
School Fund Mortgages ordered
released, George Sales, Albert
zimmerman, VIM. A. Martin.
School Funds Bond and Mtges
approved, Mrs. Magdalena Nc
Donald, Chas. M. Martin, John
R. Virden, Alex Carnagey, Ezekiel
Bennett.
Erroneus assessments of Eckert
& Son, and Geo T. Spencer and
81. and G. Nicholas corrected.
VIM. NJ. Browns Pet. for Patent
of N E N w 1862 Is sustained
and clerk ordered to tertify same
to Governor.
B F Schofield application for
Pool Table license sustained and
license ordered.
EO Gates appt special agent to
renew lease of county Offices and
court room.
Ordered by the court that Road
Overseers report and settle with
County Court at February term
1896 as follows: Benton Town
ship, Monday Feby 3rd., Morrow,
Nineveh, Polk and Clay town
ships Tuesday Feby. 4th, Liber-
ty, Walnut, Pettis, Wilson and
Salt River townships, Wednesday
Feby. 5th.
Ordered by the court that sealed
bids for services as County Physi- !
clans for the year commencing
Feby., 1st 1895 will be received to
noon Thur day Feby 6, 1896.
Court reserves the right to receive
or reject any or all bids.
Ordered that County Clerk make
out abstract statement of receipts
and expenditures for the year end
ing Jany. 81, 1896.
Warrants drawn on the several
funds as follows:
Contingent, $144.43.
Road 4 Bridge, SS39,31.
Salary, S449.S5.
Pauper, $780, ,13.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that letters of Admins,r,-
tH. non upon the estate of Guy Chadier deceased.
Undersigned Sarah Chandler by the Probate eouT,
OF ,he county of Adair bearing date the 6 dav of
January 1896. All persons having claims again,,
es.ae are required to exhbtthem TO me for al
wthin one year after date of said letters or
they may be precIuded from any beneff, of such eS
tate; and II such claim be not exhibited within ,w.
from 'he time Of the publication of this notice
SARAH A, CHANDLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

For SALE-A good bottom farm
of 320 acres, good house and barn.
farm well improved. Call on or
address Mrs. Susan Sizemore.
Shibleys Point, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

The o. K. shop, one door north
OF the post Office, is headquarters
Tor those who will not be content
with anything but smooth shave
or stylish hair cut.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

For RENT-Fine stock farm OF
800 acres ~ miles northeast of
Kirksville, on reasonable terms,
Inquire at Kirksvill Savings Bank.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24
Evening Class in Penmanship

Evening Class in Penmanship.
After February 3, there will be
an evening class in penmanship on
Monday, Tuesday Thursday and
Friday nights of each week from I
till 8 O'Clock. Terms 90 per month
or 50 for three months.
w. J. SMITH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

Read Ayers Almanac, which
your druggist will gladly hand
you, and note the wonderful cures
OF rheumntism, catarrh, scrofula,
dyspepsia, eczema, debility, hu-
mors, and sores, by the use Of
Ayers Saraparilla, the only Sar-
saparilla admitted at the Worlds
Fair.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-01-24

Butter, Butter, Butter.
l have arranged to handle Pat
terson's fancy creamer butter.
w. D. WILLARD,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
: SEAL
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of seventy-tive and &9-1oC
dollars which is claimed to be due and is
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Joseph Ginter and his wife Veronica GinteI,
1nortgagors, to Horace e; Gilbert, pot
1885, and with power of sale therein con-
register Of deeds, in and for the county of
18th day of July, 1895, at 3 O'clock p. M, in
book No. of mortgages, on page 81, and
no action Or proceeding having been In
at Is ~ snd go any
Now, the refore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale CON
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore;
closed by a sale of the premises described
l" T ano north i1aif Of the northwest quarter
of section thirty-four and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter OF sec
Morrison county and state of Minnesota,
with the hered1taments and appurte-
nhnT ~ sS seie T, &c eotS
north front dJor of the court house in the
city of Little Falls in said county and
state, on the 9th day OF August; 1885, at 10 10
debt Of seventy-five and q 100 dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, if any, on f said
as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to. redemption at
sale as provided BY law:
Dated July y, LA, 4; 2; 1872 :, c1,pERr
MOrtgagee.
LENDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH.
Attorneys