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bll»hed 1879 OEO.-.Bi GARRED. mL y* UD«bU,hM mqr Thursday at lipt. Fourth street. Wahpeton, tha aubaeriptioa price la $2.00 per THURSDAY, MAY 21.1891. Th^BiBOiurck electric light plant Bui pulled down and carted !Was too much of a load for rii. IP iSw tis reported that Sen&tor Edmunds is to (ake ltobert Lincoln's place as :ffmini8ter to England, and that Mr, 'Lincoln is to be made Secretary of War. A second newspaper is to be started at Sherburn, which is able to support comfortably but one paper. This is the reason so many of the boys come out of the woods with long faces and say country journalism doesn't pay. —[Minneapolis Journal. L. A. Ueland has disposed of his interest in the Edgely Mail to his partner, Lee Overlees, and the latter will conduct the paper in the future The Mail is a well gotten up paper and deserves a hearty support from the good people of Edgelcy and LaMoure county. The Mayville Tribune has been sold by E. 1. Smith, who established the paper nine years ago, to Larin Brothers. The Tribune has always been a good paper under 13ro Smith's care, and we presume Larin Brothers will be able to hold it up to its past excellence. The Devils Lake News entered upon its ninth year last week. The News was started as the Pioneer Press, nine years ago, under Demo cratic colors, but was subsequently changed to the Devils Lake News, has now changed hands and gone over to the Republican faith. The News deserves the universal support of Devils Lake people. Mcintosh and Dickey counties ore having a lot of trouble in keeping their alms seeking representatives out of the penitentiary. It has gotten along to such a state that a person is not at all safe in giving any one aid for these counties, for, as a general thing such aid will never reach the ones it is supposed to aid. It seems a pity that men will Btep in between the suffering and needy and actually rob them of sup port, or else hedge it about with political obligation. Scoundrelly work. Editor Nye, managing the Inter Ocean, Devils Lake, in the absence of Senator Hansbrough, got outside of a newspaper'.! province in his observations of the Steade failure at Devils Lake, and was subsequently thumped by Steade. A newspaper has no right to pick lip and abuse and ridicule a man in financial diffi culty, simply because such unfortu nate man opposed such newspaper^or its proprietor—politically. There's no virtue or honor in it from any direction. Steade seems to have not only resented the strictures in a fistic A .encounter but brings a libel suit against 'Senator Hansbrough for $10,000. The Milnor Teller, Sargent county, last week entered upon its ninth year—volume 9, and with Messrs. Linton & Wolfe at the helm, is mak ing splendid progress. Editor Wolfe is known througout the state as an able lawyer and all round splendidly informed young man —and an entertaining writer. The Teller easily takes place among the best edited weeklies in the state, and is appreciated at home, judging from the rapidity with which men are placing their names for the paper, these being published from week to week. Merit usually wins. There are few lawyers that could do a pub lishing department as Mr. Wolfe can. Hill Not in It. Those Democratic statesmen and newspapers in the service of the Republican party having for some months been industriously showing that ex-Gov. Hill, of New York, is lighting and would supercede Mr. Cleveland for first place on the Democratic ticket, are quite effectu ally disposed of by the Pioneer Press, as follows: On the other hand, Hill's chances of securing the nomination of his -party, which were always slim, have vanished into thinnest air. Never was there a more diligent attempt to work up^ a boom. With the New York Sun as advance agent, the Hill procession drummed about the coun try, bat it could not get together a ^respectable bouse. The editors of a Mew obscure weekly papers were %boot all the Hill contingent that be mustered outside the state $Tew Turk. In the south he is iiy weak. In the west they "nofc so much as listen to bis Olevelaiid has no rival in the tie party for first place,—and 'i.Yoifc City will do well to get mi VA Washingtou. Iattatf To the Editor of Tto ttacsi WASHINGTON, kay 15,1891i$$ Mr. Harrison's fool friends pjit all Washington into an amused titter to day. 'They decided several days ago that it would not do to announce the hour of the arrival of the royally equipped special train bearing Ben jamin, the candidate, because forsooth, he desired to escape the crowd that would meet him if they knew when he was coming. If the hour that the train would arrive had been announced for ifays before in all the local newspapers and had been placarded on all the bill boards and dead walls in town, it is possible that two or three hundred idle negroes and hpodlums might have congregated at the station from curiousity, but to suppose there would have been a crowd large enough to worry tho gentleman is the most humorous tiling of the sea son, and it lias set everybody in town to laughing. Mr. Blaine's being conlincd to liis room in New York by illness was good enough for the sensational newspapers to gull those who knew no better, with but it didn't go down with those who knew that Mr. Blaine left Washington because of the iiritation caused by the dicta torial tone of the telegrams with which Mr. Harrison was Hooding him, and if ho does not resume the active duties of his position for some time it will not be on account of his health, but because he wishes to get even with Mr. Harrison by leaving him in charge of matters over wliiuli he is almost certain to blunder. have good reasons for believing that Mr. Harrison's treatment of Mr. Blaine, who thinks he has a grievance during the next few days will settle his chances for a re-nomination. It is certain that Blaine doesn't care for. the nomination, and that if Mr. Harrison has the tact lie can have the Blaine strength thrown to him, which would make his nomination certain but it i5 equally certain that Mr. Harrison will have to drop the 1-only-ani-tlie-adniinistratioii style, which has so irritated Blaine, in order to succeed. The outcome will be watched with interest, and were it not for the "big head" which the courtesy extended by the people to the high office lie fills has given Mr. Har rison, it would not be in doubt. Blaine holds the winning cards, and he knows it too. Representative Hooker, of Missis sippi, thinks the Democratic party will do well to go west for its didate next year, and can that it could not do better than to take Hon. William R. Mor rison, of Illinois, present the Democratic the Interstate Commerce at member of board of commissioners. Senator Peffer and Representative Jeiry Simpson, unite in the declara tion that the convention of the Far mer's Alliance .and labor organiza tions which meets in Cincinnati this week will not form a third party, but will confine its public work to the issuing of an address to the people. Representative Grain, of Texas, who is here on private business, says the outlook for the election of the Democratic candidate, whoever lie may be, next year, could hardly be brighter. lie doesn't think there will be a Farmer's Alliance national ticket nominated, nor does there is the slightest he think doubt of the election of his colleague, Mr. Mills, to the speakership of the next house. Keep your eye on Representative W. L. Wilson of West Virginia. He is a young man, but lie is growing as rapidly as any man now in public life. His name is heard on all sides here, and nothing but praise is spoken of liiin. He is deeply inter ested in the organization of Demo cratic clubs, and he is at present making speeches out west in their interest. Again the rumor is revived that Justice Bradley, of the U.S. supreme court, intends retiring, and that Senator Edmunds will be nominated as hia successor. Justice Bradley is past the legal age for retirement, and it may be that he intends to retire- -many people wish that lie had retired before the notorious 8 to' 7 decision was made,—but I cannot understand why Mr. Edmunds, who, when in good health, on two occa sions declined going upon the bench, should now, when his health is begin ning to break down, accept the posi tion. There is something rotten some where in the connection of this government with matters relating to Chili. The public has never been given the true inwardness of this Itata business. It is expected that the names of tbe new judges of' the U. S. circuit court will be announced in a few a EXfSenator Ingalls has surprised everybody by turning up here, and the newspaper men are itching to learn what he came for* tl w* & & EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. y:,:, fife-:: ——-4f, If Russell Harrison iliouid be made a "Mafia" victim it is not believed that Mr. Blaine would be QyjBrwhelmed with grief. If Sherman and Foraker lock horns over the senatorship from Ohio it will make it possible to give Senator Bricc a Democratic colleague. It would bo interesting to know where the administration finds its authority for meddling with the civil war in Chili it is cert.iinly not in the constitution of the United States. Emperor William, of Germany, should hire a managing editor for his tongue, and if he is smart he will offer the job to Bismarck before that gentleman take* his seat, to which he has been elected in the German Reichstag. "Of course 1 am master," says Kaiser William, of Germany, to him self, "but as discretion is the better part of valor, I'll just adjourn the Reichstag until next winter, before old man Bismarck gets a chance to take his seat." If all the tin plate factories were built that the Republican newspapers have told their readers would be built, we could supply the entire world with that very useful material, but building factories on paper supplies nothing but dilsgust. lov. Ilill. has spoiled a good many campaign stories l»v slating that he intended being in his seat in the United Stales senate when that body meets in December, and that lie has no idea of again being a can didate for governor. lie ought to know something about this. Mr. Harrison appears to, be the frog and Mr. Blaine the ox of the present administration, and the frog having puffed himself up to the full extent of his power is now taking injections of newspaper wind, specially prepared by that giddy young froglet, Russcl Harrison. The question with spectators is, how much longer can the skin of the frog stand the. strain? So it seems that the administration had to promise that the McKinley tariff act would be amended so as to admit Cuban tobacco free in order to negotiate the reciprocity agreement with Spain. The Democratic house will have to decide whether this promise shall be kept or not, and the administration was a little cheeky to say the least of it, in making such a promise but broken promises are nothing new to tho Republican party. Mr. Benjamin Harrison is a "trimmer" from "way back." The citizens of Colorado thought to knock him out when they presented him with a souvenir inscribed in letters of silver "Free Coinage. Honest Money," but ,they didn't know the gentleman. He made them a speech about "moderating our own views, just concessions" and other things that made them believe, for the moment, that he was with them. Tho next day when they saw his re marks in cold type, they discovered that Tallayrand wasn't far out of the way when lie said: "Speech was given lo man to enable him to con ceal his thoughts." They have queer ideas of insanity in New York City. Because a man started out with a revolver to find and kill tbe scoundrel who had betrayed his sister, he is declared insane and locked up. If that be insanity the country would bo much better off if insanity'should attack in its most virulent torm, every de ceived woman's brother. This very question touches the weakest spot in our boasted civilization. A woman betrayed is made an outcast, while her male tempter is welcomed by society and encouraged to repeat the crime—the most dastardly and cowardly of all crimes—as often as he can find a victim and the oppor tunity. Great Scott! Is the country again to go through what so nauseated the average newspaper reader during the first half of 1888 when, one day flaming headliness would tell us that Blaine was at death's door, and the next we would be informed by the same methods Ahat he was in good health? There are indications that Mr. Blaine's health is again to be made the football of the sensational press. Gentlemen, in the name of humanity let up. We are politically opposed to Mn Blaine, but there is no reason for torturing him slowly to death by a continuous discussion of the probability of his death from a complication of all imaginable diseases. Their is no man so strong that he cannot be killed by such methods but the methods are worthy only of sayages. ,-%e frit jf 4 SHE'S WINNING HER WAY A YOUNG WOMAN'S SUCCESS AS A CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER. She Was Ijeft a Widow with Two Small Children, and Bought a Ranch Despite Ilcr Relatives' Protests—The Flattering Desalts Achieved. (Copyright, 1801, by American Press Associa tion.) WOMAN, ranch er—what dq you think she would be like? How would she look and act and Well, here is one, just as she appeared to me recently while showing me over her place. A small fignre, slender and supple, clad in mourning an oval face, almost girl ish in its contour, bright, mobile and attractive in expression clear, olive skin, brown eyes, and shining above a high, white forehead, a mass of waving, crow black tresses. That is tho personal appearance of Mrs. Emily Roberson, proprietor and superintendent of one of the largest and most successful fruit ranches in the Sierra foothills of California. She is the head, shoulders and feet of her whole es tablishment. It is only three years since she started in this business, but she has gone to work very resolutely, profiting by her mistakes, observing, reading, thinking, working, and she is already conquering success. Sitting in the artistic little parlor of Mrs. Roberson's hospitable cottage and looking out over her tree planted acres and across tho rolling hills to the Sacra mento river shining in the sun thirty miles away, slio told me the story of her undertaking. She is a southern woman and belongs to one of tho leading families of Mem phis, where her people had lived and been prominent in social and political life from the foundation of tho city. Her father, Mr. William Lofiand, was sev eral times mayor of Memphis, and through part of the civil war he was secretary to Jefferson Davis. The fam ily has been living on the Pacific coast for several years, but the masculine members still retain some of the ideas of the olden, chivalrous sonth as to what a woman ought to do and be. Consequent ly, when she began to think, after her husband's death, about buying a ranch, her plan was met by decided opposition "7 MRS. EMILY.ROUEESON. from parents and brothers. But tbe idea of farm life was so attractive to her and sho believed so firmly that she could find no better investment for her money that she finally ventured. Her place contains ICO acres, of which only apart is in cultivation, but she is gradually subjecting the woodland and the chaparral to the ax, the plow and the spade, and this, year she will add twenty more acres to her orchards. She is going extensively into olive cult ure, and has ten acres or more in bear ing trees. She has a small olive nursery from which sho not only supplies her self with young trees but sells each sea son several hundred dollars' worth to other olive culturists. Mrs. Roberson owns also the only olive oil mill and press in the region, and so she buys most of the berries raised by her neighbors. The machinery is the same that has been used for ages in the making of olive oil down about the shores of tho Mediterranean. The making of oil is a long process. The berries are stripped from the trees in November, crashed in a big circular box by an overgrown grindstone rolled round and round by a mule until they look like a mass of wet coal dnst, and put into round mats and squeezed under a big beam to press out a thick, inky looking liquid. It is along and varied process, covering weeks of time, until that inky looking stuff emerges a (dear, soft, fragant, amberlike oil. It is a proc ess requiring care, knowledge, constant attention, judgment and skill. But whenever Mrs. Roberson has exhibited her olive oil at tho Pacific coast fairs it has taken first premiums over all com petitors. At the last fair of the Northern Citrtu belt, not only her oil, but her pickled olives and her collection of ripe olives were awarded first prizes! Her second season on the ranch came near being disastrous. It was a wet, cold autumn, and the robins were driven down from the mountains by the failure of their usual food supply. They sam pled Mrs. Roberson's fat, ripe olives, which her men were just beginning to pick, pronounced the flavor good, and settled over the trees like swarms of lo custs. Thousands of them were killed without appearing to lessen their num ber. They ate about 10,000 pounds of berries, and picked a big hole in Mrs. Roberson's income. Mrs. Roberson has on her place almost every kind of fruit that can be raised in the foothills. She has three varieties of prunes, five of peaches, eight of plums and sixteen of olives. She has oranges, apples, apricots, cherries, peats, grapes ESS 5-«fc0:-/ fruits of all kinds. Japanese persimmons she has found so profitable that she intends to dig up an acre or two of peach trees, with the yield andfrnit of which she is not satisfied, and plant ptortmmons instead. "It is a tree that comes into bearing quickly," she said, as womanly-like as if die had been about anew kind of fancy work "it yields heavily and the fruit brings a very high price. As yet the market is rather limited but the demand- is growing." .The busy season on Mrs. Roberson's ranch lasts almost the year round. First in the spring come the cherries, to be picked, assorted, packed and sent away, and then, all through summer and early autumn, as one fruit after another rip ens, picking and packing and hauling are constantly going on. The last of this is hardly finished before the olives are ripe, and the last of the olive oil is scarcely inspected and sent away until the cherries are ripe again. And in the meantime all these orchards must be kept in a high state of cultivation, with not even a weed left to steal their nutri ment, the trees must be pruned and sprayed and the wild land brought into cultivation. To do all this requires half a score of men, and Mrs. Roberson her self lays out and superintends all their work. During the summer die spends nearly the whole of every day in the packing houses. PICKING OLIVES. "I do not allow a box of fruit of any kind to go away," she said, "without myself inspecting it and maldng sure that it is all right." "Do you ever do any of the manual labor yourself?" I asked. "Yes I have packed box after box of fhiit, and I have made it a point to learn how to do with my own hands every thing my strength is equal to." "And do you spend much time study ing the theoretical side of your work?" "Yes, all that I can. I read all I can get about frnit culture in all parts of the state. I have felt so ignorant and it has all been so new to me that 1 am anxious to profit by other people's expe rience." Her two little girls came in, brown skinned and rosy cheeked, and cuddled against her shoulder. While she talked about her ranch, absorbed in the subject, she unconsciously caressed their hands and cheeks and leaned her face, which, for all sign it gives to the contrary, might be that of a woman not yet twenty five years old, again&t one or the other little brown head. "Do you like ranching?" Her face lighted up with a bright smile. "Indeed, I do! I like the active occupation, the outdoor life and every thing about it. It is so healthful for the children too. The only thing," and her face fell a little, "that lessens my enjoy ment of it is that this absorption in im portant matters seems to take something from the close sympathy I used to feel in all their little childish pursuits." "Do you ship your fruit yourself?" 1 asked, as we walked through the yard. She stopped to pick some roses for me as die replied: "I have heretofore sold through the fruit companies, but I think I can sell direct to eastern purchasers with great advantage and without much more trouble. This year I shall do my own shipping, both of oil and fruit. And 1 hope," she added, "that I shall make it succeed." OLIVE OIL HILL. I looked at the dight figure and the pretty face, with its lines of courage and determination coming out as it fell into repose, and from my heart I said as 1 drove away, "I believe you will" FLORENCE FINCH-KELLY. Why the Card Was Not Betarned. Some clever things come out of India besides those to be found in the writings of Bndyard Kipling. It seems that the English and other foreigners living at Calcutta have a lot of petty social rules as exacting and ridiculous as those in force at some minor German court. The Story runs that a lady called at a house, sent up her card, was admitted, paid the usual visit, and enjoyed the usual amount of small talk with the lady of the house. Returning home sho in formed her husband where she had been, when that distinguished member of so ciety at once wrote off to tbe "Occupant of the house No. street," saying that his wife had called by mistake, and requesting tbe return of the card she left on visiting the lady of the said house. The husband of the lady visited, how ever, was equal to the occasion, tat he replied that, on returning home and find ing the card, he had looked at his wife's visiting list, and not finding the name of the visitor he had torn up the card, and was therefore unable to return it 11 CERTAINLY A REMARKABLE WOMAN. lint Was Xme. Blavatslijr a Bssress or a CharlataaT Very few persons in history have had more flattering things said of them by their friends and followers, or more tre mendous accusations made against them by their enemies, than Mme. Helene P. Blavatsky, whose recent death at Lon don has aroused so much fresh threshing of oft threshed straw. Her disciples (and thousands of them survive her) ve hemently protest that she was a marvel of erudition, and that she possessed powers bordering on the miraculous. Her'enemies (and there are multitudes of them) scoff at her scholarship, flatly deny her pretended knowledge of magic and disparage her personal character. It is perhaps worth while for one who was her intimate personal friend for years, but who never believed in her doctrines, to describe some of the con tradictory characteristics, which gave foundation for good and evil reports. ™^t.^rtai°inex .phe" nomena, as plicable to spir itualists. as to' skeptics,occurred in her presence there is no ques tion. I have seen and heard them dozens of times, to company with dozens of credible witnesses, believ ers and unbeliev- MME. BLAVATSKY. ers. Whether she actually believed in all she professed, or whether she was led by zeal or vanity or by some subtle form of insanity, to supplement her great magnetic power with trickery it is im possible to say. Certainly, if die con sciously played the hypocrite, she never for a moment dropped her mask. And there was nothing in her social nature that indicated the power to dis simulate as perfectly as die did if sho was really a conscious hnmbug. She was impetuous and irascible to a degree. Intolerant of anything like restraint, die defied social usages to that degree that her conversation was often unfit for ears polite, but I never heard the suggestion of an impure thought from her lips, and I never knew any Vraman who honestly seemed to despise impurity more than she. She was, or seemed to be, monstrously credulous. No story was too marvelous for her to indorse, even without evi dence, if it was in accordance with her philosophy, for she was a philosopher, whatever her errors may have been. A specially cruel story has been widely told that she tried to induce wealthy people to join her society for the sake of their money. If this were true she would certainly have given them at least some facilities in the way of joining. As a matter of fact, her days and evenings, so far aB they were given to society at all, were for years devoted principally to people of no means whatever, and I have often seen her deny entrance to those who sought to make her acquaintance. As for the stories of rich equipages and fashionable visitors coming in numbers to her flat in Eighth avenue, New York, they are simply false. Whether she was a charlatan or a seeress I do not pretend to say. That she was a most extraordinary woman, who exercised a remarkable power over most persons who knew her, I know per sonally. DAVID A. CCRTIS. THE AUTHOR OF "LORNA DOONE." lie Is Only Seen In Public on Bare Occasions. Richard Doddridge Blackmore, author of "Lorna Doone," that famous pen pict ure of Devonshire life, was one of the most prominent figures at the second an nual dinner of the Booksellers' Provi dent institute held recently in London. Mr. Blackmore was born at Longworth, Berkshire, in 1825. He is the son of the Rev. John Blackmore, and his maternal grandmother was a granddaughter of the celebrated Dr. Doddridge. He was educated at Tiverton school and Exe ter college, Ox ford. where he obtained a schol- R- D- BLACKMORE. ardup and graduated B. A. in 1847. In 1852 he was called to the bar of the Mid dle temple, and Afterward practiced as a conveyancer. "Lorna Doone," which put him in the front rank of English novelists, was published in 1809, and has gone through a number of editions. Mr. Blackmore is very much of a recluse, and his appearance at the dinner afford ed many of his fellow workers in litera ture their first opportunity for meeting him. Not Much of a Oaddcr* At Aurora, Ills., lives a ifemarkable home stayer named Foster H. Quick. He keeps a suburban grocery on BlackhaWk street, and nntil the other night had not been down town or two blocks from his store in twenty-eight years. The last time he ventured out was when iie went to the polls in November, 1864, and. !|cast a vote for Abraham Lincoln. One evening recently he went to an electric car with a friend, and stepped on board to ride a block to see how it went. The car started and ran so rapidly that the veteran found himself down town for the first time since the war before he realized what was taking place. A Society Event in Cat Lib.' Wealthy maiden ladies often develop' a strong affection for felines. Miss Jane Osgood, of Norwich,. Conn,, loves them dearly, and in her luxurious residence she has a lot of them that are beapties. Miss Osgood recently gave a cat party, which was attended by a score or cats, who brought their owners along. The invitations were printed on linen paper, and there was a picture of a sleek and beautiful cat at the head of tho card. The cats got acquainted with nth«r readily in half an hour, and then all had a feast, which comprised various J^nds flslj and other viands. wllh~tkT •4W- 4$n§ •»-1 3.* or HI. -JMWs noueeftb iwA wH admlaltttutor, Mrif, ftl (tones in sainmlt towaiiUp, In tlx ctonfltjr land state North Bakohi, Dsted st Wabpelon, May Jth, IBM. MARTIN N.KARLY, Administrator of tbe Batnte er William Ksily, 8. 8N*D**, Attorney. publication May •/, 1891.] N OTICK Of MORTQAGK 8ALK.—Whsieas. default lias been made in the conditions of ana «o»# nownk, Dastmnd nnrt- wire, .c-jors.to Willis A White, mortgiigec, dated November lilh, 188T, and taorigaging )life north east quarter of section twenty-Mven (gf) in town ship one hundred and thirty (180) noith of ranee liny-two (62) west, in the couuty of Richland ana territory of Dakota, now state of North Dakota, by which default the power of sale in said nvirigage has become operative, and no action or.proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt secured theieby, or any part thereof, and there is claimed to be due on 5Sld- ",or*8«8» «t tbe date liereoi, the sum ol th? HUm of $18.81 paid by the said Willis A White for tuxes, besides an attorney's fee ol $80.00 ns provided in said mortgage Notice Is hereby given that saui mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged prem ises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the nheri(l' of said county on Saturday, Juneisth, 1881,ut 10o'clock a.m.,at the front dooruif the conrt honse in the city ol Wahpetou, In said county and state ol Noith Dakota, to pay suid debVaud interest, tuxes, attorney's fee and disbursements allowed by law- Dated April 89th, 1891. WILLIS A. WHiTK, Mortgagee. S. H. S A to or or a Wniipetoii, North Dakota. (»ii-st publication April 30th, 1891.) N°™SK OF MORTGAGE SALK-Wliereas, 11 Default has been made in the conditions u( a certain mortgage containing a power, o!' sale."" which mortgage has been duly recorded in the county wherein the mortgaged premises are sit uated, given by Cnarles CassUii^a single man T. .^I it DIIIKIU lllilll mortgagor, to KII,MIUIHLWHv Carter, mortgagee, dated March_29tlr,l«Hi 'a»d mortgaging lot one (1) in block fonr (4) In Barnuby's addition to the village ui Aborcromble, in Richland county, te ritory of Dakota, now slate of North Dakota, which mortgage was on the 28ch day of April. 1891 assigned by an Instrument in writlug to M. Brakke, ami which said assignment has been duly recorded in said Richland cirtuily, by which delault the power ot sale in said mortgage Ims become operative, and no proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt secured thereby, or any part thereof, and there is claimed to be due at the date hereof on sutil mortgage the sum of $40.00, besides an attorney's lee of i'^S.OO as provided in said mortgage. Notice is hereby given tlmt said mortgage will be lorecloseil by sale of the mortgaged premises at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash ly the Klienll'of said county on Saturday, June 3oth, 1891, at 10 o'clock a in, at tile front door ol the court house in the city ol AVuliseton, in said oniity and stale of North Dakota, to pay said debt, tntere t, attorney's fee and disbursements allowed Iiy law. Dated May. 5th, 1891 .. M.BItAKKK, S. H. Snvdkk, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney for Assignee, W/ilipelon, N. D. [First publication, May 7th, 1891.] MORTGAOK BALK. -Whereas default has been made in the conditions ol a certain mort gage, duly inade, executed and delivered by John Scliroeilcr and Minna Sctiroedcr, Ills wife, mort gagors, to The Loan and Uiiarantee Company of Connecticut, Hartford, Conn., mortgagee, bearing date the !th day of Decern ner, AD IH8H, and Willi a power of sale therein contained, duly recorde.l ill i.lie oflice of tho icgister of deeds in and for the county or Richland ami territory of Dakota, now state ol North Dakota, on the lstli day of Decem ber, A. D. 1888, lit 11 o'clock a in, ill book of mortgages, on pages 302. 303 andiiOJ, and where as, said mortgage provides Hint the mortgagee may, upon default in any of the conditions tlieic-r of at its election and thai it shall be lawful for it to declare the principal note duo and payable and, whereas, said mortgagee does elect to declare said principal note due aim payable, anil claims to be due and declares due at the date ol' this notice, the whole sum secured by said mortgage and Interest, amounting to the sum of one thous and, three hundred, nineteen and 40-100(61,319.40) dollars and wlieroas, by reason of said default, the power to sell contained in said mortgage has become and is operative nnd no uctiou or pro** ceedliig at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by sutd inortguiro or any part thereof, and said mortgage not having been assigned. Now, therefore, notice Ig hereby given (hat uuder and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said mortgage and pursuant to tho statute in such case made and provided, the saId mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the nieni ises described in nnd conveyed by said mortgage, viz: rlie northeast one-quarter (neiO of seel Ton twenty-nine (29) and the northeast one-quarter (no.!, of sec iou thirty (80) all in township one hundred and thirty-one (131) north or range fifty (50) west of the tilth principal meridian, coil taining 8^0 acres, more or less, according to tile United States (iovernment survey thereof, in Ricli land comity, and territory ol Dakota, now slate or North Dakota, with tho hereditaments and ap. ptirteiianceswhich sale will .be made by the sheriil or said Richland county, at the front door ol the court house, iii the city or Wahpeton in said County and state on Saturday, the 13th day of June, AD ]£9l, at 10 o'clock a in or that day. at public auction, to the highest bidder tor cash, to pay oil and satisly the amount then due on said mortgage debt with interest thereonaiid tl.e taxes, lrany, on said premises, and seventy-live (¥75.00) dollars attorney's rees as stipulated in and by said mortgage case of foreclosure, and the cosfts and expenses ol' sale tiubject to redemption at any time within one year lYoni the day or sale, as provided by law. Dated April 81st. AD 1391. THE LOAN AND GUAItANTEK COMPANY OF CONNECTICUT, Hartford, Conn., Mortgagee McCumber & Bogart, attorneys for Mortgagee. (Fiist publication, Apiil33,1891.) ALL FOR $1. SEND US $1.03 AND YOU WILD RECEIVE A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS Also a year's suoscripiion to either the FARM AND FIRESIDE, OR THE Ladies' Home Conjion Everyone accepting this offjr will .eceive a large and valuable COOK BOOK FREE Remember Ibis is the greatest offer ever made by any newspaper. Yon cannot afford -v tomissit .. ADDRESS THE Weekly Pioneer Press ST.-PAUL, MINN. THE FARMERS ACCIDENT si IDTDAL lillfe Association, Of MONTEVIDEO, MINNESOTA. Otters the Cheapest Accident and Lifo Insur ance combined in the world. Provide indemnity for yourself und benefits to your family by Insur ing in the F. A. S m?1,are A A "t v. Youcon carry membership, with us lor much less than what it will cost you In the oH style of* mutual insurance. ••s'fe'&*.•}• 1st. Because our guarantee sytem prevents Hie young, hale and liearty members from lapsing. Wx Av' 2nC Because our membership I* composed of young men. 8rd. Becnnse our membership Is made no principally of larmers. [A PrOhibited from membership in this Association. ••Ssfeftiffi-f Will not inaure any person for more than ®Sr.Vy.°'"fn #re a 7 faooo. iiwurod on same terms as men in "B" division only. Incorporated under the Laws of the 8lnlo of Minnesota and admitted to do Business In North Dakota. Win. L, COCHRAN, ,n Agent at Wahpeton, N. Dak C.W.SIMONS. General Agent for North Dakota, pr ri«ij -J i- T&i