davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
Mr. KUNATH'S WOES.
Surprised That His Wife Wants a
Divorce From Him.

Eugene Kupath, of No. 81 Third street,
Hoboken, called at Chancery Chambers
this morning in a great state of mind
Only yesterday he was served with a mys-
terious bundle of papers concerning which
he couldn't make head or tail.
Nina Kunath VS. Why, dots
my name Eugene. What it is?" he asked
of the first person he met in the corridor.
That Individual took the paper and to
Mr. Kunath's undisguised amazement in
formed him that it was a petition to
Chancellor McGill asking that Mrs Nina
Kunath should be divorced from her hus-
band
But why?' asked Mr. Kunath.
She says he was told. that you de-
serted her and won't provide for her
maintenance or that of her three boys,
Henry. George and Richard.
sMein lieber Gottt'' stammered Mr. Ku-
nath. "Joost listen to that foolishness
Mein wife she keep a boarding house.
gusthaus, und she keep four or five nice
men bcarders. One day return myself
to my house und she was taking out
the furniture nit the help of ore of the
boarders 10 she was what you call
stuck o. him. Well ] say. .Mein frau,
what it is you do for tnis2' and she bang
ed me in mein face ulid that boardcr he
laugh, too. She say ] have given her
desert. What fooiishness 1t is. The leg is
on the other boot.
Taking the petition and turning it up-
siie down, back and front, he was lust
about to tear il lp when the man whom
ne metz seized his arm and told him he
mustn't destroy the paper or Chancellor
McQill would commit him 10 iail for
contempt OF court. and advised him to
see lawyer who would prepare an
answer and all that sert of thing.
= don't need lawyer 10 answer mein
wife; ] can speak tae English well, und
il she does not understood ! can speak
Gairmar1,r irascibly replied Mr.. kunath
marching oft In high dudgeon at the re-
dectson on his ability to speak English.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
FOLEY BATTERED BALLEs0WSKl

JAMES Foley was arraigned in the Sec
ond Criminal Court this morning charged
with assault and battery on Lebeus Bal
lesowski. who keeps store at No Ia
Newark avenue Ballesowski swore that
Foley entered his store and offered some
half tickets for sale. He did not take any
ana Foley left The latter returned short
ly afterward and took an umbrella from q
stand in front Of the store. Ballesowski
attempted to take it away from him and
Foley struck him in the mouth Foley
said he did so because he Thought Bal
lesowski was going to strike him. He was
fined SO and costs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
TO TRY MATT QUAY.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 25, 1S9S.-Gov-
ernor Hastings today announced the ap-
pointment of Henry B. Mccarthy Demo-
crat). of Philadelphia, to succeed James
Jay Gordon. Judge of Common Pleas
Court of Philadelphia, Whose resignation
on Wednesday created a sensation
throughout pennsylvania Judge McCar-
thy was a judge of the Superior Court
of this State as it was originally consti-
tuted, having been appointed by Cover
nor Hastings as the Democratic member
of that body He failed, however. to Sc
cure the endorsement If DISH party for
the regular nomination and was forced
to retire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
OLD MRS. JOHNSON GOES 10 JAIL

Annie Johnson. sixty years old, was
sent to Snake Hill, for six months yester-
day by Police Justice Nevin for stealing
a roll of mating and a buck saw. The
woman had been in the employ of Mrs.
Stoddard, of No 317 Grove street who
was the complainant. Mrs. johnson said
she had a home in Warren street, but the
Justice was not satisfied Of this fact and
was thus influenced in his disposition Of
the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
CLIFFORD'S DOOM.
Acting Gov. Watkins Issues
the Death Warrant for
the Murderer's Ex-
ecution.
HANGING FIXED FOR JAN. 6
Sheriff Heller Will Receive
the Document This At
ternoon From Trenton.
[speeiaI 10 ..Tfe Jersey clty News.,.l

TRENTON, Nov. %, 1ssS-Acting Gov
ernor Watkins today issued the death
warrant for execution Of Detective Ed
ward Clifford. who is under sentence for
the murder of Superintendent William
Watson. Of the West Shore Railraed at
weehawken. The warrant fixes Friday.
january G. as the date of cliford's hang-
ing.
Executive Clerk Edward D. Fox left
with the warrant this afternoon and wiz
deliver it to ths Sheriff of Hudson Coun-
ty. Clifford is in the Hudson County Pen.
itentfarv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
RESERVOIR SOCIAL CLUB.

The seventh annual reception of tbs
Reservoir Social Club. was held in Fehr-
ems Germania Hall. No. 16S Beacon ave-
nue.. on Wednesday night. A hundred and
forty guests sat dowon to supper Dance
ing was enjoyed till early morning.
The officers of the club are: Daniel
Lenahan, President; Chas. Lunsmann,
vice-P President; Geo. Seavelli, Treasurer;
Charles J. Carlson, Financial Secretary; /;
James J. Lenahan, Recording Secretary;
George Beck, Sergsan t-at-Arrns
Arrangement COMMITTEES. David Lena-
han. chairman: John Eten, Henry Mct
Enirey, Charles Fox, P. McGue, John Nc
Eue F. Fehrens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
THE DAY In GREENylLLE.

Special Thanksgiving services were cele-
brated in all the Greenville churches yester-
day; The various pastors chose appropriate
sermons for the occasion and the programmes
Of music rendered were, in all cases, very
ine. Atlst. Patricks Catholic Church, Mrs.
Quinn, the organist and the choir, rendered
leagthy programme Of music specially pre-
pared for the occasion.
At the Linden Avenue Methodist, the
Greenv1ile Reformed, and the Grace and the
Holy Cross Episcopal Churches, the congre-
cations were treated to excellent music and
unusallY Interesting sermons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
FoURTH'S NEW OFFICERS.
Acting Governor Watkins Issues
Several Commissions.
Especial to ..The Jersey city News.,,l

Tspeeial to the Jersey city News.'l
STATE HOUSE. TRENTON. Nov Is.
1SsS.-Aeting Governor Watkins today is
sued the following commissions for the
Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.
stationed at Greenville. North Carolina -
First Lieutenant E. Harrison Randolph to.
be Captain of Company E; First Leuten-
ant Harry NJ. Dey to be Captain of Com
pany G; Second Lieutenant Charles w.
Schoonover to be First Lieutenant of
Company E; Second Lieutenant William
H Farley to be First Lieutenant OF Conn
pany X Sergeant Major William r.
Clements TO be Second Lieutenant. Com
many n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
JERSEY CITY WAS GOOD.

The police returns this morning indi-
Gated that despite the parades of various
social clubs who held picnics and mas
q,lerade dances in the evening, the city
was generally on its good behavior The
returns from the Second, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh precincts were blanks. Six ar
rests are recorded from the First pre-
cinct. one from the Third and one from
the Fourth. These were all for minor
offenses. The returns bear all arrests
made up to eight o'clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
NOVELTY RANGERS DANCE.

A successful ball of the Novelty Rangers
Of lower Jersey City, was held last night in
Columbia Hall, Greenville Themenbers Of
the association were to have paraded in the
morning, but owing to the inclement weather
the march was postponed. The affair passed
off very quietly last evening and il was not
until after midnight that the gathering
broke up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
SOCIALISTS HAVE A GOOD TIME.

Central Hall was crowded to overflow
ing last night. the occasion being the con-
cert and ball Of het Socialistic Liederta-
fel Society. The programme consisted OF
two very laughable comedies, entitled
An Actor In a Fix'and a Land Party
and anumber Of excellent musical huns
bers by the society AZ the conclusion
Of the programme the hall was cleared
and dancing was enjoyed till daylight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
TURNER'S GIVE A PLAY.

The members of the dramatic section
of the Greenville Turn verein presented
German drama last evening, in Turn
Hall, Danforth avenue The piece was
pleasing one judging from the applause
showered upon the performers by the
large audience. Dancing followed until a
late hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
DANCE OF THE JEFFERSON CLUE.
This Popular Organization Enter
tains its Friends in Royal Manner

A
4 That popular organization Of the Heights,
the jefferson Club, held its annual ball in
Pohlmann's Hail. Ogden avenue, on We'd
nesday night The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and the crowd of
prettily and fantastically attired dancers
kept the ball Of merryment from start to
finish. Home sweet home was played about
four o'clock THANKSGIVING morning. and it
was with evident reluctance the party
broke up.
The officers Of the organization are:
President, George 7. Mckay; First Vice
President, Louis Dorbecker: Second Vice
President; Frank McNeill; Treasurer, John
c. Schaefer; Recording Secretary, Sam
Leuenberger: Financial Secretary, Edward
Reute; Sergeat-at- Arms, J. A. Rauscher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. Forecast for the
thirty-six hours ending at s z. NJ. Satur--
dav. November 26, for New York City and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday; colder tomor-
row; high northwest winds, diminishing in
force.
Hartnett's Thernometrical Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
lYNCHERS BAFFLED.

GLASGOW, KY, Nov ., 1928: Seven
shots fired before daylight today aMts
ened citizens to tie faes that they wef
Intended as warning to the guards
the jail Of the approach OF anob g lyssS'
Robert Brown and johnson franklin
charged with murder The Warming shots
were Aired BY the night palIce The mob
OF fifty men found the iaii guarded ard
after being assured that he guards would
do their duty # m attempt WA mace y
take the prisoners. parleyed for haif aa
hour and then rode on. Browns trial II
SET for November 80. ne II charged with
killing his father-in law, Louis MeCtel-
land, and Franklin with having Killed Mrs
Bowles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-25
arATTERs OF FACT.

barrel than ordinary ilouT but worth a dollar
extra Wholesale only at D. E Cleary Co.'S
stores Greene and Montgomery streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

christopher Young, the pioneer 1sF-
list Of st. Louis, died OF I'D Az al hfa
home IN that city.
Judge Day has sent adYices toVasb-
ington indicating that & fayors,ble
termination Of The pence negotiations
VIII result within a reasonable time.
Dr. Morris Leftwich, for ten wears
superintendent Of the Masonic or
phans home Of Missouri, at st. Louis.
suecumbed to cancer Of the stomach.
The transport Victor arrived I'll New
lorN from ports on the south eoast ST
Cuba. She brought q number 81
American officers and inyalided SOL
diers,
Pr Louis politicians explain their
frequent visits 10 Jefferson civ is
stating That they are DESTROYS 81 IN
speeding the new passenger depot re
Gently erected there.
Papers at Bilbao, Spain. report tha
discovery there Of 300 rifles carefully
secreted underground. "A number ~
C~arlists have been arrested Oh charee
Of being connected herewith.
Greater New York was at tie mer
cy OF a storm, sunday. whose severifv
was greater than that of 4 week INK
a terrific wind was central about tbat
city, combined with q snowstorm
a Emitted States transport arrived
from Santiago with W. W. seymour.
az engineer yeoman Of the Glacier
aboard. He bapnnsa 5neoea 5
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

One Of the Modrid journals affects
great indignation Iccausc Of the pres
idontF reference 10 the destruction Of
the Maine, in Halum harbor, ia his
annual message. &c the Spaniards Inn
ugiue that we have ceased TO .Bemem-
Der the Maine they can hardly be
said 70 have talan orr measure uc.
curutcly as yet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

Spain has accepted the terms, poel,-
etod The insHlt and Is only delaying
tIe signatarcs TO the treaty long
enough 10 maintain ihe nations rrpi-
tutinn FOR s|tubbornueas and stupidity.
Spain ia not only on the tohgRgan but
finds TINT 81 BIAS been copioualy
CREASED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

The Madrid Impartial, commenting
on the statement that the United.
States Intends 10 fully re establish RE-
iaiious With spuiu, sarcaaiicoIy aska
if the United States proposes 10 send
g new ultimatum imposing friend
ship The Emitted States might do a
worse thing for Spain.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

Hon Thomas B. Reed. speak,r of the
NATIONAL house Of representative. IS
flid TO be- Of The opinion that cvpnn-
Sion has reached DE es3reme limit uu.
Tess the committee on contingent eN-
peuscs Sees ft 70 order the purchase
Oh nnnthnr and IlreeF chalr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

Judge pags declaration Cd response
70 Spanish clubbing that 70 pence
treaty can contain anything hieh The
Yirtors rHt into it' mas base been q
friHe blunt bGi ii was uaqHcstionably
truthful truthful 20 Il fault, ilc Dons
viii nronnhLY nInlIn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

WASHINGTON. Drc. 5-preyidcnt Me-
Et.ra.t- - g,,F
htihtt o annual AltH9ase' sun
mftted 10 congress. contains about 20
NJ,
wv W0fuf. totloMthB Is y Dflel s4hOF-
SIS including some direct excerpts Of
the moro i,nnortapt fsa4pres az the
HeshaRfi
no THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF.
REPRESENTATIVES,: NOthWl outstanding
the addG burdens rendered necessary by
the gatri 0nr people rejoice 20 g very sat
! iaiactory and Notwithstanding degree
Of prosperity evidenced by the largest
Z volume % business ever recorded. Manu-
features have been productive. agricui-
turai pursuits have yialaed abundant re-
urns labor im an fields Of Industry IS
I better rewarded, revenue legislation
missed hg me present congress has in-
/ creased the treasury's receipts to the
| amount estimated by I'D authors, the
80ouee 81 tae p0Vernment have beeff suc-
/ cessfuIIy administered and lts credit ad-
yaaced 10 fbe firer rank. while ms otfr-
reney has been maintained al the worlds
highest standard Nflitarv service Under
q CommaH nar ina in 4 rfgbteous caf4s
haB strengthened Tie national spfrlt. and
Rervod 10 elment moro CLOSELY lnan ever
ths frateruaI bonds between every see-
/ SION 81 tbe e6io1trv
g,1s-w1CVrgg ,.s,rv, - 49,
Coi'4 At l-hS1 Will aFAlN hh-
III
~ reviewing the controversy which led
up 60 the war with Spain, the president
taxes mp tbC thread Or narrative where
ny l~eriuihtted ~ MS last annual mes
sage Jie concluded; 1T was honestly
Que 70 orr friendly relations with Spain
that She should DC given al reasonable
chance 10 reuliae her expectations Of re-
form % which She rae become irreVoca-
bly, committed"
II became eylaent, however, that the
pnUposgg tlm7 We're b4tLe0 " 5000 re-
sNttFF M hhNtia lhlE IEAlEI WIS dIEgItIHN tue
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

from eHnfiagn EdrnoF uN SINKING NNe
collier mefrinae in the cltuuaE Ndaar d
Ceree ne rrlm fbe shore faflaffea sasu-
m~ with fhair Uvas ag liz a miracle. butt
fnUFar MO- fna h4n5e 81 fhe HahulaaIs.
ffat ne braVefv I'll this iitiie band el ha-
80 ,9ae c4@af4Hr a6nrecait4 bv the
agani5. 4Gmfre
w1g e4v-qrk ro. rttmetcr
AtlE
Ahe
w y 49, sriiHa1f achiefe-
bTi. ew 81 men nrassnfed
N. asefsf1 M. ae7ub4f "a tha AN
* frbr 4esYifIne i8 fbe eemDiefe le-
~ III t5m ,,rsvara aaef ce6-
@ a3Vbzre an
y 5istf9S sbeT tba,n-
INA eagigasn1er t6 ma m,5-
80 so 49, me5 teraas Fl fbe
~ ia Eli eegt ritt,
$500 ffs ch{at ereat ~ fbis sfoH5d-
,t.er IbtIt ~, ~ 5a6i.af neg
-5s4 M az
tba &e M I@e
s,sit5e5
yr9 sNaH
ouu " 7S ~ ete
iNF epstat h'A
PRAISE IeOH Olk sHlPhulLDEAtS.
Tn Tits connection the president sa
t'Nor can We he ugmindfuf of the aehlere-
ments ~ our builders. mechanics and arr
tisans for tneir nam ii Inc construction
Of our warships."
TEARS FOR TffE DEAD.
As 10 the success gained by the arms.
OF the United states M cuba, the presi-
dent says thaf the earnest and LASTING
gratitude ri the nation is uusparingiy
due. Nor should we alone remember
{ The E|allartry Of the living, the dead claim
our tears, and our losses by battle. and
disease must cloud any e%Xultatign at the
result and teach Us this aWfdt cost on war.
however, riehtful the cause Or signal tho
victory
CASUALTIES DURING THE WAR.
aTbe total cssnaftjag a, fflad aod
u.ofn6ad r. f5e ertgy dm1i3n1 nv So
Win sDain we're. 0dieers ifiii2d "a an.
wounded, 1Is; enlisted men wounded. l
4G4, total 900 Of the navy: killed, li
wounded, df- died as result Of wounds y
iHyalded from service " total, 81,
VIII ne observed llat @hlle our navy
Naa ensasel ~ Two greal Patttes a4d ~
numerous pefiious undertakings iu block
ade ulld bomhardnent, and more tdal1
glVtY OF our troops were transported 70
QtataHG amos ana We're engaged IA as
seHls aaa sieee snl natte ana many
kiflnlaAeS IN TERRITORY we
i.gtS bilied sSd woiia8eJ sld N KID s' entigs
campaign ~ lind ANA sea Va All not laae
a. gun, or a nar, or a transport. OF b ship.
and With the exception Of fhe crew of Che
'MerFimaC' not 3 soldier or sailor was
taken prisoner"
NOT 60.
The nresfdent haars fastfmany apd nats
Nftino fr{bIte ~ tbc rlgfrinttsu ~
voti0n III FIAT large portian of a,ir eryng
which, although eager To b ordered u
tha post of g@reafest azues,fpe fort ,3nate.
Stt'tea TEeol gtg t6 WI n ", q t 55, li'ts9
earned the gratitude ~ the nation. lae
plesldelt lheh says: I'm TRACING these
eEFtnt3 We are constantly reminded nf DIR
oDltss4l9ils 10 tne IRVINE Master for ills
NilSllul cure over vs., and ttis saIe
guidance, Tor which the nation makes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16


aea tte s~pFarsana3 q
naf3 uiiea iutert
qesfus tna construction ~
i hlsah#3 laW ma
q AsHfuFlnie
EF ENls IN THE
Concerning the
tfansQirne M tNe Nlll
president FaNf taat orr
nations gives tut equitahIE
sidHfaicn end friendly tfa
reeara and That ft wifi Isl
susafrge oar iarsr Interests
hy HAt means appropriate q. I'll q
policy ot our government.
Reference 81 made ta several rr
citizens Us the limited states
against ptAtr nations ard fu lHa
aeit rs other claims during ths
rHE PARIS EXPOSITION.
After reviewing the work al ffe
exposition eommiss ipner. the nra
command yeas t1e appropriation
Paris exposition be increased t0
OUR RELATIONS WITfI GREAT BFtr-
our relations with Grant Britain f
continued op ne most triea5 fa9inE
and The president saws 70 would Give Ti8
especial satisfaction il he should 81 ST..
thQtigea % communicate 90 eofefess
faEqrable eonelusion Of the pendins H
~tiations with Great Britain in respect 10
the Dominion 81 Canada.
The president reports that the Hawaiian
commission has fulfilled tts mission. anal
a an early day was believed thaf
earnest consideration due to tie nsaeai-
tude 0t responsibility resting upon Bou ts
these mid-paciGc lands to our home MA
ion rs VIII benefit both ia the hiqlsst de-
greece"
TIIE CZARfs PEACE pRDpOaaT.
Ref4rriov ~ ,r,aaa.4
~ tHe ~ Lne eetf ~
go sFigltffl s34tt94 q the
dent ssgs+ itfris
formed 81 ne Cordial spmbaffv isVeiga5
ness al tba nIta8 sfstae fo 35st4
the conference.
The president says that tile nowfv-ac
credited envoy OF tie Bfnited states rs
ne Ottoman porte earrles Instructions
looking 90 Che disposal of matters iH c05-
tr0Yefsy with Turkey Tor a 1tsmifse- ga
years.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Abiding to the financial affairs % the
country, the president SAYS III partt tl
secretary Of tile treasury reports ihat tAa
receipts Of The government frefa
sources during the fiscal year ended .I,fne
aV Ao2a mctuuing S54,l3l E23 received from
sale o. Pacific railroads. amounted td
isS 5''as9' ana ls expenditures g Sti37
III Is estfmatad nnop fho haste
ent revenue laws Mai M i-eeeinfe re
government ror M .aS, Y
1864 Wii H. e5-7 M FIJI rs
turas SHeq eT8ft7 ree,is}ng
of Sft2.06l06l =
,sIn NV indot1a,,t ia
~ tbe XIX tt enhoiStoa
mediate epse w 4he ll
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

Of The Annual Message Of
President Mckinley to the Con-
gross Of the United States.
RGWEa0 Of ne Recent WlR,

Tie President Bas Only words Of Praise
for Those who brought tls War to q
Successful Conclusion, and Looks For
ward Confidently to the Conciudon of ~
Honorable Tre,,ty " Peace With spain
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-16

London board Of trade returns for
the month of November show an ir-
crease Of imports Of ega3.80o, aud IN
crease in exports OF G46,60O.
The Madrid Nnarcial publishes in-
3anmatory article on he subject Of
Che Maine charges. The paper inti-
mates that the explosion was tho out
come Of an intense desire upon the
part Of certain factions in the United.
States 20 see the outbreak of ,3ar.
which WIS unpopular with the mnlor.
ity of Americans" The inference ~.
ing tnat those people blew up the ycs-
sch 20 create sentiment ugainst Spain
an roads Ia the southwestern Pas.
association have decided "a
abolish second-elass rates to ali Texas
points on and after january i.
The California state board Of Trade
has sent o %teieglaphic protest 10 tbe
stute department protesting against
nny commercial treaty with Greece by
the dutF ed ante eurrants may
Be removed o. reduced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
MIMI;
First Publication Jan. 20, 1898.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
DEFAULT having been made in the CO

nEFAULT having been made in the con-
dlt1ons of certain mortgage in which
Albert q. Wilkes and Josie E. Wilkes his wife
are mortgagors, and Luther T. Abbott, is mort
gage, Which mortgage is dated July 5th. 1894
and on October 1st 1894, at, ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, was filed for record and
duly recorded in the office of the register of
deeds in and for Mile Laos county. State OF
Minnesota, in book G of mortgages. on pages
51S and $40. and
Whereas. there'is due and claimed to he due
at the date of this notice. the sum of one
hundred elghty-five and 68-1OO (S185.6S) dollars
principal and interest, and no proceedings hay-
ing been had, at law or in equity to collect said
sum or any part thereof.
Inc property mortgaged is described in said
mortgage as follows. tO-Wit: Lot numbered four
az, block numbered three (3), of the original
townslte OF Milaca, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in the Office of
Mile Laos. lying and being in said county Of
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota.
NOW, therefore. Under and by virtue of said
mortgage. and the power of sale therein con-
tanned and Herewith recorded will expose
the property described in said mortgage for
sale, at public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door of the court house
Laos and State of Minnesota on the 7th day
OF March, 1888, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day. for the purpose of paying and sat-
lSfy1ng the amount so due on said mortgage
together with twenty-five ($25.OO dollars, at
torneyS fees, stipulated in said mortgage and
the costs, disbursements and expenses of such
sale.
Dated January 5th 1898.
LUTHER T. ABBOTT,
w. A. MCDOWELL
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24
Free of charge, to Sufferers !.

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what can be accomplished by the regu-
lar size bottle. This is no experiment,
and would be disastrous to the pro.
prietors, did they not know it would
Invariably cure. Many of the best
physicians are now using it in their
practice with great results, and are re-
lying on it in most severe cases. It is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Nc
Cuaig & Danielson's Drug Store.