The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 09, 1884, Image 2

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Wahpeton Times
roraerly Bed RtTerProa Pmm,established 1879
or
fliTiciAL pins
Clias. Ford, the assassin of Jesse
James, shot himself through the
heart at Richmond, Mo., Tuesday of
this week. No cause was assigned
for the act.
Ilugli Southerland, of Winnipeg,
is soon to start for London, Eng
land, to secure a loan for the con
struction of the Hudson's Bay rail
road. lie feels confident of suc
cess.
Appomatox Herald: We caught
the following address from a letter
that was hurrying through the mail
on Tuesday:
To Chas. Rodgers I am bound
Carry me through safe and sound
•To Artichoke P. O. early or late,
To Dakota Ter. until it's a state.
Fred Douglass was punished at
Pittsburg last week for marrying a
white woman. The Colored Men's
conference refused to make him
even temporary chairman. And yet
there is not among them a man of
Douglass1 force and ability.
Delegate Raymond has succeeded
in having presented to the house a
bill providing for double the pres
ent number of legislative repre
sentatives, and it is thought the
same will become a law about the
13th inst. This is the right thing
done will give Ransom a member.
Tbe office of the Herald published
at Appomattox, Potter county, was
partially distroyed by fife last week.
The edges of the copy of the Herald
received at this office were badly
scorched, showing it had a narrow
escape from the fiery element.
—[Lisbon Star.
Dito here.
James R. Keene, the California
millionaire, who went into Chicago,
a few years since and raised a com
motion among the wheat men, and
finally drifted on to New York to
overcome the railroad men, has just
been kicked out of Wall street a
"busted community." It is said
that in the commencement Jay
Gould predicted that Keene's 85,
000,000 would be gone in ten years
and that he would return to Cali
fornia in a box car! In this as in
all other forms of gambling, it's a
mere matter of time as to how
rr*f-
BiofiLm county
BY GEO. P. GABBED
Published Friday'*,
TIMS*BUILDWO, Wahpeton,
fttchlandcounty,Dakota. Subscription: 91.00
,1® the county, and 91.25 outside the county,
'In advance.
RUN of Advertising.
Space.
lwk £wk
8wk
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8m
1 yr
9100
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Twenty-five per cent. Extra lor Space on
First Page.
Legal and Land Office Notices published nt
current rates.
Local and Editorial Notices, ten cents per
line tirst insertion, and Ave cents each subse.
quent Insertion.
Transcient advertisements must be paid for in
advance in order to secure insertion. Homo
advertisements payable monthly.
Articles and Letters, brief, interesting and
pointed, are solicited.
THE TIMES is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the Publisher for its
discontinuance and all payment of arrearages is
made as required by law.
Address, THE TIMES,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
The Columns of THE TIMES are open to till who
desire a candid discussion of questions of inter
est to the people of Richlanu county, but of
course we do not bold ourselves responsible for
a correspondent's opinions.
Let the journalist derend the doctrine of the
party which he approves, let him criticise uud
condem the party which he does not approve, re
serving always his right to appiuud his op
ponents or censure his filends, as the truth may
require, and he will be Independent enough for
reecountry.—[Garfield.
FRIDAY, MAY 9,1884.
soon
the big fish will absorb the smaller
ones.
Ella Wheeler the Wisconsin pole
tes3, was, May-day, married in Mil
waukee to one Mr. R. M. Wilcox,
a Connecticut manufacturer of
silver wear. It seems that Miss
Wheeler has been a contributor
to the St. Paul Dispatch, which
paper closes a very pretty mention
of the wedding, as follows: "Miss
Wheeler is about thirty-three years
of age, but has the youthful appear
ance of a girl of 18. She has always
lived with her parents at Windsor,
Wis., near Madison. She has writ
ten several volumes of poems, in
cluding "Shells," "Maurine and
other Poems," and "Poems of Pas
sion," and has been a voluminous
magazine writer."
Gen. C. C. Howell of Belknap,
Montana, an experienced, miner,
and a man who has visited the
Coeur d'Alene mining region, fa
miliarizing himself with the pros
pects there, was in St. Paul the oth
er day and says that the mine3 are
the most promising of any that have
yet been opened, but that the rush
was made there in the winter when
there was no possible chance to do
anything, and that experienced and
interested miners are indnstriously
starting desparaging stories, in or
der to gain better footing* before
sharp competition sets in. However,
we think it a poor place for a man
toco to at tbe present time.: There
•wluiidreds of meii out of work
there, mkI hungry
eSW^t %»«*»«*$? T^- wwuw
asgti: ^i_-V. *.v
Reform Temporarily Defeated.
The Morrison bill has been de
feated in congress, and it may be
presumed that Randall considers
himself revenged for the defeat he
sustained in the election of speaker
and the organization of the house,
even though he had to Withdraw
from his party and join with the
Republicans to do it. The vote
stood 159 to 155. Thirty-nine Dem
ocrats out of California, Connecti
cut, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyluania,
Maryland, "Virginia, New Jersey,
West "Virginia and Louisiana, (there
being twelve members from Penn
sylvania in the count including Ran
dall, of course), voted with the Re
publicans. Thus, the result of three
weeks discussion of the tariff ques
tion terminates, simply, in a dis
graceful piece of jobbery between
jealous Randall and the Republi
cans. There was certainly no
chance for the measure to become a
law under the circumstances, but
had it passed the house it would
have shown to the country that the
majority of that body were in favor
of reform on the question, but it
would, perhaps, have been an open
advantage to the Democratic party
in the coming election, besides the
augmenting of public sentiment in
behalf of the measure itself. We
believe that this matter of tariff re
form is an inevitable issue before
the people and will carry in the end,
and think further that the Repub
lican party and the Randall-rump
are the gentlemen who are making
the blunder, and not the leading
Democrats. The fight will be car
ried into the Democratic convention
which meets subsequent to the Re
publican convention and will bo
watched with exceeding interest,
especially if Blaine is not put in
nomination by the Republicans.
Blaine, as president would, perhaps,
heed the lessons now being taught
and urge reform, but we do not
think of any other Republican pos
sessed of the integrity and force of
character to take such a stand—
against the money sharks of the
east—if made president. Ilence, he
is then the best possible man to put
up,—and if he is not nominated and
the Democrats put up a good man
and work the tariff question judi
ciously, they will get a tremendous
ly large independent vote. In all
honor be it said that Minnesota's
acknowledged representatives,
Messrs. Nelson, Strait, Wakefield
and White voted for the bill, while
Washburn, representing pine-land
rings and other forms of monopoly
and money interests, voted with his
crowd—these gentlemen with the
brass hats. The people must learn
to take cars of their best interests
now and not be led about like a
lot of foolish sheep. Let every
voter consider tint charity begins at
home, and down this needless and
absurd taxation. Just think of it,
the consumers of the country are
paying all the way from 30 to 50
per cent, extra for the necessities of
life and for clothing, while the agri
cultural class, the real producer, is
forced to take whatever he can get
for his goods as well as to pay these
enormous rates. Under a different
arrangement of affairs he would
produce just as much and realise
more from its return.
Stray Brick.
Orange Judd, editor of the
American Agriculturist for some
thirty years, but unconnected with
its business management for a year
or two past, has lately retired from
its editorial department and located
in the west. He desires to gather a
complete "Postal Card Album" of
his old readers and friends, and re
quests them all to send him a postal
giving him their presant location
and address, naming also, when
convenient, the years in which they
were his subscribers. Mr. Judd's
address is Chicago, Illinois.
Fergus Journal: Michael Ander
son, ex-sheriff and ex-member of the
legislature from this county but
now a boomer from Washington
territory, called on us to day. He
will return to Whatcomb, on Puget
sound, in about six week, accom
panied by Mrs. Anderson. What
com is a thriving place on the sound
with big prospects, and Mr. Ander
son has some fine property some
miles inland, where he has just had a
postoftice established named "Ed
munds"—tor the possible next pres
ident. Alex Anderson is working
at printing at Whatcom, and Ed.
Lessick, the builder so well known
to old settlers in Fergus, is there and
has some good contracts.
Fargo Republican: A gentleman
met Captain George Egbert last Fri
day, and taking a small silver watch
charm from his pocket, asked if it
belonged to him. The captain ex
amined it, and when he saw the in
scription on one side, "George Eg
bert, City Marshal, Hastings,
Minn.," a look of astonishment
spread over his countenance, and
he asked the gentleman where
Caster's
wife
he
got it from. The gentleman re
plied that he had found it the eve
ning before on Front street. The
captain stated that the article had
been taken from him over fourteen
years ago in Hastings, which he has
never seen since, and how it should
happen to turn up in Fargo is one
of these queer coincidents that can
never be explained.
is reported to have
gftafc
Zfiy,
'^"x'
said: "I expect to tie with Mm.
Calhoun all winter. After the' bat
tle of the Little Big Horn I went to
New York and engaged in philan
trophic work, in which I intended
to devote my entire time. 1 I have
felt the necessity for rest frequent
ly. and was considering this winter
whether I should take an ocean voy
age or come west. I finally con
cluded to join Mrs. Calhoun, and
accompany her in her trips when
she goes about to give her readings.
I have no relatives of my own
father, mother, brothers and sisters
—and she is the dearest one on
earth to me. She is very much like
the general. Her ways, her laugh,
are the same, and her quick tones
are very much like his. Sometimes
my heart almost stops beating when
I hear her speak in another room—
her voice is so much like that of the
one who is gone.'
For The Ladies.
Few women know how to shed
tears gracefully. When well man
aged they are effective. Aside from
adding to the mute.eloquence of the
eyes, tears enhance a woman's beau
ty and overpower the giants whom
pugilists can only master with
difficulty. They should be brief,
not too wet, and by no means bit
ter. They must rush to the eyelids,
linger like dewdrops, and when they
do fall the precipitation must be
speedy. To be effective they must
be premeditated. A whiff of the
tearful onion, a fresh inhalation of
pungent smelling salts, a few grains
of pepper or a slight irritation of
the outer corners of the eyes with a
match or toothpick will suffice for a
copious'flow, and if the lover, hus
band or father can be cornered, the
shower will have the desired effect.
But avoid a frown or a scowl. Man
ufacture a feeling of sadness, hold
the breath to get up color, pout ju
diciously, incline the head to one
side, droop the body but not the
shoulders, use a small soft-finish
cambric handkerchief with both
hands, taking care to rub the eye
ball down and out. The object in
rubbing out is to have the tears roll
over the cheek. There is too much
of the deer sentiment when they
course down the innocent nose in
piteous chase.
A correspondent relites that he
saw a lovely woman of thirty-five
come out of a store. She was tall,
lithe, graceful, with the face and
bearing of an ideal duchess. Her
costume was of the richest and least
showy materials. Her whole aspect
proved her profession of refined
taste. She got into a carriage in
which sat two children and their
nurse—a coarse featured woman of
middle age, wearing the prescribed
cap and apron of her employment.
"Take a good look at that estab
lishment," said the writer's com
panion "the young lady came to
this country about twelve years ago.
She was poor and friendless. She
got employment at housework, and
then was made a nurse maid. She
soon made up her mind that she
could make a living at making the
kind of infant's clothes that her du
ties familiarized her with. She be
gan by getting work in a shop, but
in a year had a flourishing business
of her own. She married a man for
love alone, but he also proved a
good business partner, too. To
gatherthey built up a big trade,
and are now very wealthy. It was
her own carriage that you saw her
in. The strange fact about the
establishment, however, was that
the nurse was the mistress's first
employer. Never educated or
bright, Impoverishment has reduced
her to the cap and apron her present
mistress used to wear. Is the latter
a shoddyite? Not a bit of it. She
is a lady every way."
CATARRH CURED, health nnd sweet breath se.
cured by Shiloh's catarrh remeds. Price 60
cents Nasal injection free. Sold by Henry
Miller, Wahpeton, D. T. Aprilllnl
... V^
$p
r*w*
Ppjwp.4'|$!
Fromthe {Record, 2.
Wm. Slichter was sick with diph
theria last week, but is able to be
outafain^
L. 1J. Smith has got- most of. his
in placfe this week, and he
a fine stock on hand-rail fresh
and new. Go lqok them over.
Attorney Walsh, of. Ifilnor, is at
present caring for his brother, R. T.
Walsh, who was burned in the fire,
but whom, we are glad to say is re
covering under Dr. Arbuckie's treat
ment.
'*'j0fa
^.JV
Record: Since the fire Everdell &
"Valentine have their office in the
small building next door to C. F.
Wien's shoe shop. Todd's hardware
store, is one door north of Wien's
shop.
The record office in C. M. Kaiser's
building. F. J. Allstatt's shop at
his residence opposite Parkin's liv
ery. Dr. Fally's office will be at
the court house. Dr. Arbuckle has
moved into the house recently va
cated by A. B. Matthews. O. B.
Todd's family have moved out on
his farm, and Tom O'Leary will oc
cupy the Denny Hayes house. Bou
tiette & Roberts are erecting a
building, and will have it done in a
few days.
From Butte Dally Review.
Miss Nellie Boyd is deservedly
popular, and a favorite with Butte
people. Tbe lady ranks among the
first of emotional actresses upon the
American stage and is always sup
ported by a strong company. This*
is the third company she has
brought to Butte, and it is no dis
paragement to the others to say it
is the strongest one. last night
was presented for the first time in
Butte the four-act comedy-drama en
titled "Solomon Isaacs," in which
Miss Boyd appeared as Kate Med
land, the greatly wronged but ever
loving and devoted wife of an in
sanely jealous husband. The play
affords but a limited scope for a dis
play of Miss Boyd's extraordinary
powers as an emotional actress, the
interest in it being happily divided
with others, among whom Solomon
Isaacs, Mr. Hatch, and the villain
Matthew Thirnton, Frank Ellerslie,
were central figures. Mr. Roberts,
as Gilbert Medland, the husband of
the unfortunate Kate, made a fine
impression upon the audience as a
careful, painstaking actor. Mr.
Felton, as Sir Frederick Sidney, Air.
Norris as Winford, the magistrate,
Miss Wilder as Laura Sidney, and
Miss Rainford as Adah, all acquit
ted themselves creditably and
showed the superior strength of the
company. The orchestra, under the
leadership of Mr. Clark, is an ex
cellent one, and adds no little to the
entertainment of the evening. The
house was crowded, every seat be
ing occupied, the audience appreci
ative, and the applause frequent
and prolonged.
The company will appear at the
opera house Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings, 13th and 14th instant,
in Solomen Isaacs and the great
emotional drama, East Lynne.
The editor of Frank Leslie's Sunday magazine
begs to call attention to the exceedingly valu
able and interesting articles in the June num
ber, to b3 published oti May lOtli. The article
on "Crossing the Nubia Desert," ly Alvan S,
Southworth, details a personal experience, very
interesting at this time. The already famous
"Teaching of the Twelve Apostles" is given in a
translation from the Greek, made expressly for
the magazine, by a well known classical schol
ar.. The article on ''The Apocrypha" was
written at the request of several correspondents,
and gives much information on a too late under
stood matter. The paper on the "Church Chor
al union" is from authoritative statements by
the leader of the movement, and a complete his
tory of the work from its beginning to the pres
ent season. A carefully written historical and
descriptive paper on "Some Representative
Churches in Boston," by the Rev. Geo. T. Rider,
's "ccompanied by illustrations of the new
"°*d South" church, Trinity (Episcopal) church
and the Roman Catholic cathedral of the Holy
cross. Sketches of Gade and Gounod, In the
?iae^ Musician series Francois Lenormant, In
the Eminent Authors series anil ThomsiB J, Til
ney, in the Sunday school superintendent's series
give a rich biographical character to this
number.
w. H. H. PEIRCE,
Crockery, Glass and Silverware,
HARDWARE and STOVES,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
WAHPETON GROCERY
ORANGES, RAISINS,
LEMONS. PRSNES,
BANANAS, DATES,
APPLES. FIGS.
SPICES, Evaporated PEACHES,
CIDER, Evnpoarted APRICOTS,
VIKkGAK. Evaporated PRUNELLS,
CHEESE, Evaporated APPLES,
1 OK FEE, DRIED APPLES,
Ml Kinds of Nuts and Confectionery,
CURTIS & CO.
New Photographer
5 Over W. A. Seely & Co's Ware Rooms, Wahpeton, Dakota.
Photographing in all Styles, and Enlarging in Water, Ink & Crayon.
•Work Warranted. ~€Hve JtMe a Call.
D. M. Rosencrants, Artist.
{hp?
V«5
•*•'••"*.&<
j£r
llllll
OXjIV & nff A
Carpenters, ContractOrsZBuilders,
Shop on 8{sth Street, between Manitoba
anftN.
Take Contracts for Building' in City or Country, and
Guarantee Satisfaction.
4 OLIVER & MACKIE.
Geo. H. White,
(Successor to T. L. FRENCIf.)
AGENT FOR THE LIGHT RUNNING
turn*
New Warrior Mowers, Ames' Straw Burning Engines and Separators
Casady Sulky Plows,Wagons, Iiay Rakes, Breakeis, Crossing
Plovs, Sewing Machines, Buggies, etc., etc., etc. I
Repairs Qdnstantly on Hand.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA
KOTSCHEVAR BROS
~DEALKKSIN—
GROCERIES,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps
Hats and Caps, Flour and Feed. tggPOash paid for Grain and Fur
and all Farm Produce.
O S E A O S S a a
DEALS IN
DEA
A A I N E
Peter Tliill asks The Times to
state that he is preparing to herd
cattle for those of the Wahpeton
population desiringsuch service this
summer. He has the horses and
other facilities for the work. Re
sides in the vicinity of the brewery.
Terms will be found liberal. 48
Shoes for Every body.
Pius Henger has make many im
provements in his line of business,
Agent for the
Empire Twine Binder, Empire Mower, The Everlasting Steel Tooth
Harrow, The Best Plow in the Market, &c., &c.
I invite careful inspection and solicit a lair share of patronage.
Will Herd Cattle.
IP*
-*»HW3RWW«I
l*iV
O. H. PERRY Fair
mount. Dak.
FRANK BRATTN
'lite
^'^.'tVLlf#/
-to
]?. depots,Vnd dealers in
lj AJUIlll,
In fact a Full Line of
BUILDERS' MATERIALS, all at BOTTOM PRICES,
and can suit any and all in the
matter of boots and shoes. Call and
see him before purchasing elsewhere.
He is the only exclusive boot and
shoe dealer in Wahpeton.
Those having Tarra Lands which
they desire to sell, can probably have
purchasers found bv listing their lands
with the Bank of Wahpeton, as thib
Batik is daiiy receiving a Urge number
ol inquiries, from eastern parties, ocn
cerning Dakota Lands. (50)
NEW HARDWARE STORE,Opposite Bank of Wahpeton
Deals in
GENERAL
HARDWARE
Stoves, Tinware, .Farming Tools, Pumps, Lead
Pipe, Carpenters, Tools,and everything usually
kept in a ilrst-class hardware store.
Agents for Fairbanks' Scales.
Wahpeton D. T., Jan. 13, 1883.
&
DEALERS IN
"Van. BrnrLt SeedLers,
Van Brunt Wagons, J. I. Case Steam and ,Horse
Power Threshers.
/And a Full Line of Repairs of all, our Machinery kept constantly on liandr
i-ifi =,*4
little
i^&jtfih?
-fi«to$
WE HIV®
WINDOW SHADES.
'^Hik
Largest Stock *Mt of It .jhflity
A O W E O
Than ever known In DMtgte, of tbe followUl
Goods sacra*
WaU Paper,
Decoration
And Border
'Kj
Kid.FIX-
TURES of all Gradfls,
Paint and White Wash
m.
FLOWER POTS 1
nd Hanging Lamps. Field,Garden and Flower
Seeds.- Baby Carriages and ExpreisWanns.
White Lead and Mixed Paints. Paint
and Machine Oils.
ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES AT
H. MILLER'S
Book and Drag Store.
0. C. SCHCENEMANN,
WAHPETON, D. T.,
Watch Maker
AND
JEWELRY.
Fine Watches,Clocks, Jew
elry, Spectacles, &c.
Laud office at Fari
Notice is hereb
named settler has
Engebrct Berg, HE No 9701 for the snuth
east
30 Tp.
quarter of Sec.
•1
S8
V,
3
argo, D. T.j May 1st, 1884.
given that the following
ftled notice of his Intention to
make tinal proof in support of his claim iand
secure iVnal entry thereof on the 20th day of
Juno, 1884, viz:
135 n, R. 49 w, and
names the following as his witnessed, viz: Peter
Lnrson, Ivor Sknre, Anton Anderson Octave
Dubois, all of Colfax, Richland county, D. T.
n5 HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
T. E. OLSGARD, Attorney. Kargo, D. T.
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made in the condition of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
MenryS Back mortgagor,, to George Snppel
mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty, and recorded
us a mortgage in the office of the register of deed*
of the county, of Richland in the territory, ol
Dakota on tho 13th day of Jul/, A.D.mftjnt
of mortgaged, on
o'clock a. m. in book "B"
pages 836 337 388 & 889 on which there is claimed
to bedue nt the dale of this notice, the amomnt of
fliiy-seven hundred and
.y-seven hundred and seven and. SO-100
dollars, and no action or proceeding ha* been
I no actio
instituted at law or iu equity to recover .the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power
oi sale contained in said mortgage and.-m the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the front door of the court
lion so in the city of Wahpeton, in the county of
Richland and territory of Dakota at public anc.
tion by the sheriff of said county or by
his deputy duly appointed as agent Insald in.
strnment for that purpose on Thursday the 2Sth
day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty
four at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on, to satisfy
the amountwhlch shall then be due on said mort
gage, with the interest thereon and costs, and
expenses of sale, and fifty dollars nttor*
ney a' fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case
ol ioreclosure. The premises described. In. 1
mortgage, and so to be sold, are ,th«r. lot,'*
or parcel or land situated in the county of Rich,
land and territory of Dakota and known and
described as follows, to wit: All of section
number twenty.three [331 and the'north half
[nj] of section twenty-five [28] in township
number one I—•*—'' —A
of range
principal meridian, containing according to thin
U. S. government survey, nine hundred and
sixty [960] acres, be the same more or MM.
ne hundred and thirty-two [1821 north.'"
number any, [50] west, of the 8th
GEORGE DUFFEL,
MILLER & GREEN, Mortgagee.
Attorney for mortgagee, Fargo, D. T.
Dated, March 8th.l8ftl w5
[First publication May 0th.]
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
Henry S. Back mortgagor, to George Suflfel mort
gagee, dated the 2nd day of May, A. D. eighteen
hundred nnd eighty, and recorded.as a mort*
guge in the office of register of deeds oi the
county of Richland and territory of Dakota, on
the 13th day of July A. D. 1880, at 7 o'clock m,
in book of mortgages, on pages 329, 830, 881
and 332 on which there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, the amonnt. of 4fnty«
eight hundred and eighty seven andi6(MOO lol.
lars, and 110 action or proceeding "Ess been In.
stituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
qf tbe statute in such case made sad provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed' by a sale
of the mortgaged premises therein described,
which salo will be made at the front dotor of the
court house in the city of Wahpeton In the
conn.
ty of Richland and territory of Dakota. at "ttablic
by the sheriff of said county, .or. by hi! dephty
.duly appointed as agent in Bald instrument^ for 3
that purpose on Thursday the Mth day of inn*
A. D. Eighteen hundred and eighty.four at S
o'clock in the nfternoon to satisfy the amount.-*
which shall then be due on said mortgage, with al
the interests thereon andcosts and expenees of
sale, and Hfty dollars attorney's fees, as gtipn*
iatedinsaid mortgage in case of foreclesBM.
The premises described in said mortgage, IM
so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the county of Kichland and teiritorv
of Dakota and known and described.as^oBOKft.'
to.wit: All of sections one and'elevenfiuidii]
in township number one hundred ana^tblrty'
two [132] north, of range number tlftf lHl'
west and the south half [sj] of section nilintier'
twenty-five [251 and south half of Mtuth test'
quarter [sj sejj] of section number' thirty-five
[35] in township number one hundred an&thlr
ty.three [188] north, of range number ifty [801
west of the 6th principal meridian, containing
according to the U. 8. government survey six.
teen hundred and eighty [1680]'acres be tbe
same more or less.
MILLER & GREEN,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Dated May 3d 1884. *•, w6
[First publication May 9th.]
BROTHER
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GEORGE8UFFEL,
Mortgagee.
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