The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 14, 1891, Image 5

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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V*
•4r
tO&A
J***
Strayed or Stolen.'
Lost, strayed or stolen from my
|arm near Wheaton, Saturday, May
end, one black mare 3 years old, with
banoh under bellv one brown yearl
ing colt, one brown colt, six months
old. Any information concerning
same will please he sent by mail to
Helmer Johnson, Wheaton,Minnesota.
GEMS IN VERSE.
.The Head and Heart.
I "TUke yer head with yer," says ol' Undo Joe,
"Take yer head with yer an' heed it
j-v.i Take yer head with yer wherever ye go.
Take yer head with yer: yo'll need it.
"Take yer heart with yer," saysol' Uncle Joe,
"Take yer heart with yer an* hecil it
Tike yer heart with yer wherever vo KO.
Take yer heart with yer: yo'll need it.
~l*t yer head and yer heart talk over the
thing,
An' arger the case till they've tried it,.
While yon sit in stylo liko a judne or kiiiu,
An' w'en thoy'vo stopped jawin' decide it."
-S. W. Foss.
Confession.
lion yoa. That is all. Lifo holds no inoro*
Hero in your amis I have no other world.
Where la the tnmi ambition known of voro?
Ahl fled away to some far foreign shore,
And lost forever. Ves, I'love you. Sweet—
Yon only, you ulono. My heart, my life,
llay-a mentor offering—at your feet,
With tears because it is so little worth.
Ton are uiy soul, my all-my Heaven and
Earth.
O lore the! Say of love there is 110 dearth!
Look at me with warm brown eyes, my own.
And banish fear and pain and doubting
strife.
Klse me with eager lips, and never moan
Shall 1
I'll
you that I grieve my fallen throne.
And you have loved me all these weary years?
0 patient heart! man's heart, strung and
true!
Nay, do not kiss away these silent tears.
1 OOOld weep out my passionate heart for you—
Cor you, my own Love, my own true Love.
Can the white, shining Angels up above
Have more of paticnec and of tendi'mvus?
There! let me stop your lips with my c-uvss,
And prists the white lids down, as fair, cool
snow
Shuts out the violets from the winter's woe.
Now press niv wan. white chcek against your
heart.
And let me rest here, from the world apart,
Forevertuore, Love—ah, forevcri iotv!
All life's grim silenees and pain are o'er.
-Fanny Drlscoll.
Animals.
I think I could turn and live with animals, they
are so placid and self contain'd
1 stand and look at them long and long.
They do not sivwit and whine ahoul their con
dition.
They do not lie awake in tho dark and weep
for their sins.
They do not mako mo sick discussing then
duty to God,
Not one is dissatislied, not one is demented
Willi the mania of owning hings.
Not one kneels to another nor to his kind that
lived thousands of years ago.
Not one Is respectable or unhappy over the
whole earth.
—Walt Whitman.
What I Live For.
I live for those who love me.
Whose hearts are kind and true
For tiie heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too
For all human ties that bind mo,
For tile task by (Jod assigned me.
For tho bright hopes yet to iind me,
And tho good that 1 can do.
I livo to learn their story
Who suffered for my sake
To emulate their glory
And follow in their wake:
Hards, patriots, martyrs, sages.
The heroic of ail ages.
Whose deeds crowd History's ixigos
And Time's great, volume make.
I live to hold communion
With all that is divine.
To feel there is a union
'Twist Nature's heart and mine
To profit by affliction.
Reap truth from fields of fiction.
Grow wiser from conviction
And fulfill God's grand design.
I livo to bail that season
By gifted ones foretold.
When men shall live by reason
And not alone by gold:
When man to man united.
And every wrong thing righted,
Tho whole world shall be lighted
As ICden was of old.
1 livo for those who love me.
For those who know ine true.
For tho heaven that smiles above mo
And awaits my spirit too
For tho cause that lacks assistance.
For tho wrong that needs resistance,
B'or tho future in the distance
And tho good that I can do.
—G. Linnams Ranks.
The Comedy of Life.
They parted, with clasp of hand.
And klssos and burning tears.
They met inn foreign land.
After somo twenty years.
Met as acquaintances meet.
Smiling, tranquil oyud—
Not even the least little bit
Of tho heart upon either sido.
They chatter of this and that.
The nothings that make up life
She in Gainsborough hat.
And ho in black for bi3 wifo.
Ah, what a comedy this!
Neither was hurt, it appears
Yet once she had leaned to his kiss.
And once he had known her tears!
—T. 15. Aldrich.
Uiglit.
The hours are growing shorter for tho millions
who are toiling.
And the homes are growing better for tiie
millions yet to ho
And the ixtor shall learn tho lesson, how that
waste and sin are spoiling
The fairest and the'finest of a grand human
ity.
It In cooling! it iseomingl and men's thoughts
art* growing deeper
They are giving of their millions :us they
never gave before
Tkey are learning the new gospel: man must
tx- his brother's keeper,
And right, not might, shall triumph, and the
Hellish role no more.
-Sarah K. ISolton.
tfer Perfect I.over.
"I hal a lover once," she sighed
"Yes, Just licfore I married you.
Who listem-d when I simke, and tried
To airnwer all my questions too.
"So court eons and so kind --so good!
He'd never think a man could bo
AHthoughtless
and, indeed, its rude
As toil so often are to mo.
'The Jewel if my love once won.
lie used tii swear, could ne'er grow dim
lie would not dream that any one
'onId whistle when 1 spoke to him!
"If he had faults lie kept them hid.
1 should have married him'/ Yes, true
And that's exactly what 1 did.
My perfect lover, sir, was—you!"
-Madeline S. Bridges.
Best.
there is peace in power. The men who speak
With the loudest tongues do least.
And the surest sign of a mind that is weak
1m iu want of the power to rest.
It fcijunly the lighter water that flits
From the sea on a windy day.
And the deep blno ocean yover replies
To the sibilant voice of the spray.
-John Boyle O'Reilly.
Between the Lines.
To carry thought how weak
Are words—mere Idle signs.
Heart-deep* to heart-deeps speak
Between the lines.
AMmWilliams-Brothertoa.
SWA*1®®
Bismarck Tribune—It beat all
what a number of new attorneys are
being made in North Dakota these
days. After July 1st a trip to a ses
sion of the supreme court would be
necessary, and that may have some
thing to do with it.
The L'ioneer Press Co., of St. Paul,
Minn., oilers a year's subscription to
the Weekly Pioneer Press, also a
year's subscription to either the Farm
and Fireside or the Ladie's Home
Companion, including a valuable
Cook Hook, to every person who will
send them 61.00. This is an offer
yon cannot alToni to ignore.
Edgelev Mail—A. M. Tofthagen of
Lakotii is appointed member of the
Agricultural College board. The
news item giving this information
sent from Hismarck to the Fargo
Argus, goes on to say that this is
done at the recommendation of Con
gressman Johnson, to whom Gov
einer Miller should have said last
year, "yon must not expect that
every oliice will be given to a Scandi
navian." This is intended to con
vey the impression that Gov. Burke
is willing to properly recognize the
Scandinavians while Gov. Miller was
not. The opposite is nearer the
truth. The Scandinavians held more
important positions under Miller than
under Jiurko.
Ex-Senator Muhone became a Re
publican and -attained his first
political prominence through as das
tardly a political bargain as over
w:is made in tins or any other coun
try by persons as eminent as the
president of the United States and a
member of the senate. Uy that, bar
gain Mahone obtained lunch noto
riety and absolute control of the
federal patronage of Virginia as the
price til his allegiance to the Repub
lican party. lie has now made
another bargai n, by which he hopes
to again get, his grip upon tho throat
of Virginia. flis partner in the
present enterprise is that blatant
Washington negro demagogue, John
M. Lnngston, who for olliee holding
purposes, claims a residence in Vir
ginia, and who has broken Mahone's
power in his own district by taking
the nogro vote away from him. The
term: of the bargain are that Langs
ton shall again turn the negro vole
over to Mnhone, who i.s to resume
his position as Republican boss of
Virginia, in return for which Mahono
is to urge the name of Langiitou
upon Mr. Harrison for one of the
new Unit,rd States circuit judgeships.
It is believed that Mr. Harrison has
already partly promised to elevate
Langstoa to the bench, and that he
had this bargain in mind, when he
told the detention of cheeky negroes,
calling themselves "journalists,"
several days ago, that hi would be
pleased to consider the name of a
member of their race Whom they con
sidered snlliciently learned in the
law to discharge the duties of a
judge. Ilar-rison is to get the solid
Virginia delegation to the next Re
publican national convention for his
pay. if he dares to appoint this
negro, Langston to the bench he will
also get. and fully deserve the execra
tion of ninety-nino decent white men
out of every hundred in every section
of the country. It is entirely in
keeping with Mahone's political
career that it should wind up in a
partnership with a corrupt negro
demagogue.
The Flies Even, "Mowed iliin."
A
Alan
Sat down
At the door
Of his store
At the door of the store Sat he
And
He fondled his foot and be scratched
at his hide, and he nursed and nursed
at his knee. All over the frame of
this knee-nursing man, were (lies
thick as Hies could be. And cobwebs
citing to the jambs of the door, and
tobacco cuds stank on the lloor, and
all the goods were of thedavs of vore.
lie
Had
No trade
And he wore no clerks.
And his store would have made a
den for Turks.
And the windows
Rattled by tits and jerks.
And he nursed his knee did this
grimy man, and lie murmured "I
never since life began, could see how
Smith across the way such big adver
tising bills could pay. Why he pays
two hundrdd or more a "year—O,
advertising is so dear -while I pay
nothing over her(.
Yet
Look
An* see!
Why goldum me,
Smith must be giving goods out free!
Just
Look
At the crowd!
It inus£ be allowed
That Smith is the people but I'm
not pro ml.
Some twenty clerks heMias to pay
such expense as that would turn ine
gray and tho rent of his store is
four times as much, as I pay for
mine! It beats the Dutch."
And
lie shook his head
And blinked his eyes,
And then he gave vent lo
A span of sighs
Ami he fondled his foot, and lie
scratched at his hide, and he nursed
and nursed of his knee. And all
over tho frame of this maundering
man were Hies thick us flius could be.
And they buzzed anil hummed o'er
the form of the dad, being led in
the dance by a blue winged gad.
And tho blue bottles whined as they
worked in his hair, and laid their
maggoty eggs in there.—|Geneseo
News.
THE TIMES,
placed on an equal footing with her
sister state in the diplomatic world.
Actual danger of dissolution of a anion
so universally beneficial to the contract
ing parties is hardly to be feared. The
people in both lands are well
with it, and there is no apparent reason
why Sweden should disapprove of an
endeavor on the port of Norway to ob
tain its simple right. JOHN WEST.
SCANDINAVIAN 8INGERS.
The world has heard so much of Ole
Boll and Jenny land and the beautiful
and attractive, as well as melodious,
Nilsson that the impression is created
that after them all seem commonplace.
Yet not only does the Norseman's race
still supply sweet singers and great art
ists, but in the late Niels Wilhelm Gade
Denmark boasted one of the greatest of
modern composers—the founder of the
Scandinavian school which introduced
a new element into European music.
The following account is from the "Scan
dinavian Song," of Minneapolis.
His father was a maker of musical in
struments in the Danish capital, where
Niels himself was born on Oct. 82,1817.
A lad of great promise, he received early
instruction on the violin, piano and
guitar. But the family resources were
limited. His first teacher was a mere
technician. It was not until he was put
under the instruction of Wiershall, Berg
green and Weise that he really began to
justify liis early promise. He wrote some
compositions that showed remarkable
prococity of imitation rather than of in
vention. Even yet he had not developed
his true bent. A lucky chance, before
lie was yet out of his teens, made him a
member of the royal orchestra at Copen
1
lagen. There, having access to the scores
of tho great composers, he attained an
insight into the mysteries
of instrumenta
tion, and laid the foundation of his future
great success.
That success was first realized by his
"Ossian Overture," which in 1841 gained
tho prize offered by the Copenhagen Mu
sical union. Its famo was not merely
local. It was played all over Europe,
it crossed the Atlantic and has frequently
been heard in American concert saloons.
So recently as Dec. 13, nine days before
the death of the composer, it was played
at the
Symphony Society's
concert in New
York city, under the direction of Walter
Damrosch,
But luckily the prophet was honored
in his own country as well as abroad.
The Danish king was a lover of mnsic.
He admired the "Ossian Overture" in
the young man of twenty-four who had
produced it ho was a rare and great
genius. A royal stipend was settled on
Gade to enable him to take a trip to
Germany. Naturally his steps turned to
Mendelssohn and the Gewandhaus at
Leipsic. Mendelssohn welcomed him
with open arms. In the "Ossian Over
ture" he had recognized a disciple of his,
informed, however, by an original spirit
and a national character that had not
hitherto displayed itself in the higher
forms of instrumental music.
NIELS W. GADE.
It was in Leipsic that his first sym
phony was produced, March 2, 1843. It
remains one of his greatest works. Short
ly after its appearance Gade traveled in
Italy, returning to Leipsic in 1844 to con
duct tho Gewandhaus concerts during
the temporary absence of Mendelssohn.
In the winter of 1845-0 he was Men
delssohn's assistant conductor, and on
March 3 of the latter year he produced
his cantata of "Camala." On Mendels
sohn's death Gade conducted alone until
1848, when lie returned to Copenhagen.
In 1886 he was made commander of the
order of the Dannebrog. For the past
forty years he has led an uneventful life
in the capital of Denmark, honored by
all, and there he died on Dec. 22, 1890.
His amiable and kindly character is re
flected in his works, as well as his rare
refinement and delicacy of mind. TTia
compositions are northern in sentiments,
but it is not the rough vigor, the ber
serker rage of the Norseman that are
heard in them it is rather the simple
pathos, the delicate cadences of the Scan
dinavian folk-song.
Among living musicians, Johan Sven
sen takes a place in the front rank, and
musical people in New York express a
desire that he may take the place which
Theodore Thomas so successfully has
filled for many years, and recently va
cated by removing to Chicago.
Svensen as musician, composer and
orchestra leader has created for himself
an enviable national reputation, and the
Scandinavian countries can rightly be
proud of the stock of this kind fostered
by them, and who repeatedly has been
brought more and more into prominence
in the last quarter of a century, till they
today demand due recognition for their
abilities.
In Copenhagen, where Svensen for
several years has been the mnriqii di
rector of his majesty's royal orchestra,
splendid opportunity has been given him
to devote all his energy to perfect him
self in his art of composing, and the re
sult has been that we at various Hm«a
hear of some new compositions by Mm
for orchestra, though us far westerners
do not have the opportunity to hear the
music played until a long time after
ward.
Of the young and rising musicians, B.
Molleraten, of Stockholm, has gained an
enviable reputation as a pianist Gustav
Holmstrom, a native of Finland, is de
lighting Christiana as a tenor theMisses
us nave your: name
now.
Concluded from 4th pnge.
Lunde, of Boston, and Mrs. Kathinka
Paulison-White have made their debut
in Boston with brilliant success, and
Ellen Nordgren-Gulbrandsen has scored
a great triumph at Copenhagen in Wag
ner's "Die Walkure." Others of note are
Miss Sigrid Arnoldson and Miss Martha
Petrini.
Sigrid Arnoldson appeared in a con
cert in Wiesbaden last September, and
entirely captivated the audience by her
soulful song.
The poet Bodenstedt wrote an auto
graph in her album in commemoration
of the day as follows:
AN SIGRID ARNOLDSON.
Dein Namo will slch dcotaclicm Rcim niclit
fncgen,
Doch du bist sclbst cin schoeDgereimt Gcdlcht
JOIIAN S. SVENSEN.
Von cdlem Bau und felnscscliwungcncn Znc
6on,
Verklacrt durcli glutheuvoller Augen Licht.
Du weekst, crlicbt Doin llaxicli sicli wnn
Gesango,
In jedem Iloracti rcincn Wldcrhsill
Ob Dcincr Stimrao seelcnvollcm lvliuigo
Ilcisst Du liilt liecUt ilio "schwcdisclio Nacliti
gall."
RODENSTUDT.
PntKnmcit VON
Wiesbaden, Oteu September, 1890.
NEW NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Professor R. B. Anderson, the well
known author and lato United States
minister to Denmark, through the Scan
dinavian press in this country for somo
time past has been urging tho Scandi
navian population to come together the
first day of October each year for the
purpose of celebrating tho discovery of
America by the Norse Viking Leif Erik
son in tho Tenth century.
In order to ascertain the facts concern
ing this new holiday a reporter of a Wis
consin paper recently called on the pro
fessor and had a brief conversation with
him.
"The question of a holiday in com
memoration of the Norse discovery of
America is a matter which I have long
been considering," said Professor Ander
son. "I first proposed it publicly in a
lecture delivered last Juno in Central
Music hall, Chicago. As you are well
aware, the Norwegians have a national
holiday, the 17th of May, which corre
sponds in many respects to the American
Fourth of July, and which they have
been in the habit of celebrating every
year throughout the northwest. The
5th of June is a similar day for tho
Danes. These holidays are political in
their character, and refer to compara
tively recent political events in the
mother countries."
"Is there any objection to the con
tinuance of these celebrations?" asked
the reporter.
"The objections may not be of a seri
ous character, but in the first place it is
difficult to get our American fellow citi
zens to thoroughly comprehend the sig
nificance of these holidays to Scandi
navians. They have no international
importance. In the second place it is
hnt natural that the descendants of
Scandinavian settlers should gradually
lose their enthusiasm for political events
on the other side of the Atlantic and be
come unable to enter thoroughly into the
spirit of the festivities. In the third
place—a fact that I would particularly
emphasize—the 17th of May, for instance,
represents the separation of Norway
from Denmark, shortly afterward fol
lowed by a union between Norway and
Sweden. There naturally is, as there
always has been, more or less rivalry be
tween the Scandinavian countries, and so
you see that much of this feeling crops
out in the orations delivered on that day.
Reference to these things may be proper
enough in Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, where each nation is bound to
jealously guard its rights, but the less
wo have of that feeling in this country
the better for all concerned. There
should bo no race antagonism perpetu
ated in America, where the people from
all lands are eventually to amalgamate
into one grand brotherhood and form a
new race of men."
"Are you sure these difficulties will be
avoided in your new festival, and will
not the Norwegians claim tho day?"
"I see no opportunity in my schemo
for lauding one nationality at the ex
pense of the others. Tho discovery of
America took place in the year 1000
that is a fixed fact. You know Leif
Erikson already has two monuments in
this country—one in Boston and one in
Milwaukee. When we go back as far as
that in the history of Scandinavia the
lines between the different natioTmlitips
are not so distinctly drawn as now, and
writers both in and outside of Scandina
via have long been in the habit of treat
ing Scandinavia of the Middle Ages as a
unity. When we speak, for instance, of
the Norse invasions iu France, England,
Russia and other countries we apply tho
term Norsemen to the people of the Scan
dinavian north, including Iceland, and
so when we use the term Old Norse litera
ture we embrace in the term all the lit
erature of those countries, and I cannot
conceive of descendants of the Norwe
gians, Swedes and Danes in this country.
picking a quarrel as to whether the
achievements of the ancient Scandinavi
ans belonged to the ancestors of the one
or the other.
"The Leif Erikson festival refers dis
tinctly to an event in American history,
and people are presumed to take an in
terest in a conspicuous event in the his
tory of their own country. What event
in the history of America can be more
Ja A."
interesting than the first landing of
white man on the shores of this western
continent? You see that the Norse dis
covery of America constitutes the first
link in the chain of relations between
Scandinavia and America. It is, more
over, the first chapter of the written his
tory of America. What, then, can be
more proper than that the descendants of
tho discoverers living in America should
celebrate this event, and I may add that
I fully expect that tho day will come
when all Americans will unite in com
memorating in some appropriate manner
the first landing of white men on our
shores."
"Why liavo you decided upon the 1st
of October?"
"Because we learn from the sagas that
Leif Erikson came to America in the
autumn of the year, and that he and his
followers found ripe grapes, and on ac
count of their abundance he named the
country Vinland the Good. It is to be a
grape festival. I expect the festivities to
assume the form of picnics."
"What opportunities are there in your
schemo for speechmaking?'
"The theme is practically nnlimifrvl,
especially as far as Scandinavian in
fluence upon mediaeval and modern his
tory is concerned. The orator may speak
of the Vinland voyages he may kindle
tho enthusiasm of his hearers with great
achievements of Scandinavians in all
times and all parts of tho globe ho may
paint pictures from our common ances
tral mythology, dwell on the vital im
portance of the literature of Scandinavia,
ancient and modern, and inasmuch as
tho subject touches America as well as
Scandinavia, tho orator may spread his
eagle wings and soar wherever he list
ctli over tho inviting fields of American
liberty, progress and patriotism."
"That seems to bo a grand idea. It
ought to tako among the Scandinavians.
Have they shown any inclination to adopt
your scheme?"
"Practically I have been agitating this
question only sinco the first of the year,
but tho ball is already rolling and I have
had a number of favorable responses^
both in the Scandinavian press and from
Scandinavian societies and individuals.
In several places celebrations have al
ready been decided upon, and I am con
stantly getting encouraging letters. I
fully expect that a largo number of Leif
Erikson festivals will be held on tho 1st
of October, and intend to bo the orator
at one of them."
THE SCANDINAVIAN IMMIGRATION.
From the time the Swedes settled in
Delaware, in 1638, under the auspices of
Queen Christina, until tho first part of
the present century there was no regular
immigration to this country from Scan
dinavia. We find, however, two Scandi
navian names honorably mentioned in
the annals of the War of Independence,
and meet occasionally a few stragglers
who in the course of time had made their
appearance on the American soil.
The first organized group of Scandina
vian immigrants arrived in one of the
years between 1825 and 1829. The vessel
Restaurationen, which had the immi
grants on board, cleared from Stavanger,
Norway, with America as its destination,
in the spring. Owing to ignorance on
the part of the captain it drifted down to
Madeira island. Here they met the Amer
ican consul and were kindly treated by
him he furnished them with afresh sup
ply of provisions, and they again set out
on their perilous journey, safely reach
ing the land of their longing after hav
ing spent nearly four months on the sea.
This was the advance guard of the
Scandinavian immigration of our time.
For nearly thirty years the movement
was confined principally to Norway.
Persecution of a mild order drove many
Quakers away from their native coun
try. Dissatisfaction with the social and
political conditions in Norway caused
others to renounce the land of their
fathers, while hope of procuring for
themselves better opportunities than the
parent soil could offer, then as now, was
the potent cause of immigration.
I1ENIUK IBSEN,
Only a very small number of Nor
wegian immigrants remained in the
east. Tho vicinity of Rochester, N. Y.,
gave land and homes to several of the
first adventurers iu the twenties, but
tho greater part of these, as well as
nearly all later arrivals for many years
subsequent, continued their journey to
Chicago and Milwaukee and settled in
Illinois and Wisconsin.
As the first half of the present century
drew toward its close tho Scandinavian
immigration assumed greater propor
tions. From that time on the Swedes
began to form a considerable portion of
the contingents, at times even outnum
bering the Norwegians. The Danish im
migration dates from a still later period.
Few in comparison with their Swedish
and Norwegian neighbors, the Danes
also scattered more than did those.
At the present time the three nation
alities are distributed about as follows:
Norwegians in Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and Ne
braska Swedes in Massachusetts, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iliinnia,
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas. The
have shown a decided preference for Ne
braska they are, however, also largely
represented iu Wisconsin, Iowa, Minne
sota, Illinois and Michigan.
On the Pacific coast, California is the
favorite resort of the Danes and Swedes.
Oregon and Washington have of late
years received a large iuflux of Nor
wegians.
»nd Joatph Kotechtan nortf«f0n 4ttf|ljUttail.
White, mortgMM, dated
MM
S1'"1'
Wahpetoni
^\KT
-A-Gj-cosrs
Wahpeton,
Darbctlay Block,
O
twraty-flirtirditr
October, A. D. elghtetir hondrad and
nine, and recorded a mortgage in the offlce «r
the register of deeds or the county of Richland ita
the atate of North Dakota, on the twelfth day of
November, A. D. 1889, at 11 o'clock lo the fore
noon, in book of mortgages, on pages 630 and
637 on which there Is claimed to be due, lit the
date of this notice, the amount of four hundred
and thirty-eight dollars ($488.00,) and no action
or proceeding bag lieeu instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by snld
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby clven,that by
virtue of a power of salecontalued iu said mort
gage, and of the statute
in such case made and
provided,the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises therein de.
scribed, which sale will be made at the front
door or the court bouse in the city of Walipeton,
in the county of Richland and state
of North Da
kota, at pubile auction, by the sheriff of said
county, or by hlg deputy' on" MONDAY, Tiie
1st day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred
and ninety-one, at JO o'clock In the forenoon,
to satlsry the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage, with the Interest thereon, and
^i'JS,.,n!?.
e.XI,e.?.8e8
°f
8ttle.t,ie
aunts paid by
said Willis^ A. White fortaxos, and twenty.live
.nt,!11™8 „,uttorpey's fees, ag stipulated in
said mortgage in case of foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage, and
a to be sold, are the piece or parcel of land
S&r?h^In 'hecounty ofKlchland and state ol
North Dakota, and known and described as
follows, to-wit: the northwest quarter (nwi/)of
Mctlon number twenty
.nine (39) township num
ber one hundred and thirty-one n:m ranee
?ia?\ containing one hundred and sixty
(180) acres more or less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof.
Doted at Walipeton. N.D., April 15, A. D. 1891.
WILLIS A, WHITE,
PVHCELL,
te
PUBCEI.I.,
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
[First publication April nth, 1891.]
JAMIESON & EASTMAN,
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loans und mortgages run direct to themselves all Interes'tpaid to'ufe'i i' tnd'unv'
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Also all Kinds of Goal
PAINTS AT WHOLESALE.
Dealer in
GENERAL HARDMlL
STOVKS, TINWARE, IRON AND MOTTL
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The Best Caroline Stove Blade.
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I N I A N O O
A tiirillini and anlhcntlc account of blool^. wars
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LIFE OF GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN
Beautifully Illustrated, cnrcrully written by adl*
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GAY'S STANDARD
ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
AND
SELF EDUCATOR.
This is a book or unusual merit. For prices and
sample pages of above books, write to
PETER KLOEPPEL,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF-
A W A E
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GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES-
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3j
If you want a FARM LOAN
-REMKMBKR THAT-
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j9
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II. L. EASTMAN, Agent. WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA,
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ARTISTIC
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Prime Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Hides Always wanted
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'1
Wali|iotou. \. D.
si
Globe Block, Walipeton, N. D.
North Dakota-
ID C.ik:R:Ri^a-:E2s
Jftikschc's Store.
North Dakota.
ST LTJMB BE,.
Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Building Paper.
•if#5
4
Wahpeton, JV\ MHtok'.
is Headquarters for &