Bismarck Weekly Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

1 t-4 '4 3 if-iV- Ut, OUR CHILDREN'S RIGHTS. 1 A QUESTION OP GREATER IMPORTANCE THAN STOCK Father Paxton's Point from Herbert Kindergarten System. Responsibility to -V Biases of Children's Minds. Old Father Paxton used to tell this story with great glee. It was in "Egypt," and forty years ago.

He was then busy lishing Sunday schools in those sections of Illinois and Missouri that were, from their peculiar stage of civilization, famed as "Egypt" and the "Pike Country." It was far from a common desire that schools of any sort should be founded. Of one settlement he had been forewarned to expect failure. The king bee of the total had sworn that nothing of the kind would be tolerated. He lived on a knoll in the only whitewashed log house in that section. Paxton rode up, and, seeing his rival sitting straddle of a log in front of bis mansion eating- peaches, he straddled the log on the other side of the basket and joined in.

"How do, stranger! lite in and welcome 1" was, of course, the southern style of greeting. A conversation sprung up easily about weather, crops and the kodntry in general. "That's a fine lot of hogs over there," said Paxton. "Fine, ger! You might say it as fine as this kedntry holds." "How many mout there be?" "There mout be sixty there, stranger, and nary one that isn't a roaster." COUNTING HIS PROGENY. Just then a little chap ran up and seized a pouch.

"I say," said Paxton, "be that childer yours?" "Yes, stranger, it be." "And how many mout you be after having?" "How many? How many children? Well, stranger, there's where you be after having me, but I'll count up and see." Calling his woman to the door, he ordered her to count while he named them off. Finding that cult, he changed the plan and did the ing himself, while she did the names. It turned out that there were sixteen. Now was Paxton's chance. "An unnaterally fine lot of 'em, too," he said "but, stranger, it seems to me there's something wrong about it" "What's that?" cried the old boss.

"Why, when I axed you how many hogs you bad, you told me right off sixty-three but when I axed you how many childer you had, you couldn't tell without both of ye countin'. 'Pears to me you reckon more on your hogs round here than you do on your children." "I swan to Jericho, stranger, ef that ain't a square hit and I hold you must be the Sunday school man. Give us your han'. Go ahead open next Sunday, and my Sal and her sixteen will all be there sure." I suppose if this story were told to be plied to the average citizen of au average or even cultured community it would be sented. Yet Herbert Spencer does not tate to bay: "Without calling in question the great importance of horse training and pig feeding, we would suggest that, as the ing of full grown men and women is also of some moment, the conclusions indicated by theory and indorsed by practice ought to be acted on in the last case as in the first." It will hardly bear a challenge that there is no thing about the hovels of the land that secures so little directive culture as a child.

It comes up by kick and cuff and imitation. BEGINNING OF EDUCATION. The fact is the most important end of edution is the beginning. It is when the mind firsC begins to observe that most wise ers are needed. live in hopes that before long a kindergarten system will cover the whole United States.

Theoretically, the child should be taught at home and, when parents are what they ought to be, the first ten or twelve years should be rigidly home years but where the parents are incapable or unwise, the child should have something better than home can give him. The state should see that he is taught on the best sible plan. At present he is simply turned in with a rabble gathered alike from the slums and from the cottages. Father Paxton's hint that "a little more care is given your hogs than your children" is applicable far more widely than at first seems. If a man owns a hog he intends to make the most of it.

I believe it is true of at least one half of the children born in this country that the parent only thinks, not how to make the most of them, but how to make most out of them. Anything like an idea of responsibility to children is not felt. It does not dawn on the average parent that be is under obligation literally to bring his children up to their very best power. I believe a child has as good a right to cupy himself in the line of natural tastes as other people have. This will seem to many absurd, or meaningless, in two ways.

In the first place a very large proportion of parents do not recognize the fact that children have any natural bias toward very specialized ployment. I db not think they give the ter any thought. They simply recognize the essential difference between girls and boys bat all boys are all girls are girls out of common lumps, with common fitnesses. The idea that a boy, born on a farm should be mentally unfit to do farm work, does not enter the head of average fathers. Of course, if frail in body, he is signed to ii the law or the ministry.

But itso happens that an artist or mechanicor engineer is often born where least looked for. It is one of the chief obligations of the parental relation to discover the stronger biases of children's winds, and encourage and aid I set this down as one of the lis rights that miist and will find sis in our better Maurice, D.t in Globe-Democrat r- Tradesmen's Signs in BoMi In HoUiftnd and the names of tin railway stations are given in three or foor different languages. Berlin in Paris then is more consideration shown for the foreigners than in The Russian thinks that in Russia Russian suffices a mnsnn of Fortunately in his shop frbnte he mercifully interprets hisCyrillian characters by that original volapuk of the woirld's infancy, the picture. The use of once universal in England inan when few save the priests could read or write, is now confined with us almost exclusively to the public house. In Russia, the number at literates being still small in proportion to the population, the tradesman has'recourse, not to signs, but to the simple and obvious expedient of painting upon the outside walls of his establishment more or less vivid ores of all the'articles which he has on sale.

The butoher's front is covered with frescoes of legs of iaiutton and sirloins of beetv The green igiweer glows resplendent behind a wall full of fainted cabbages, carrots and turnipa, Tempting pictures of the warmest of tat ovwtoats proclaim the dealer in winttt wasps. Some of these mural advertisements an wretched daubs, as bad asoursignboards. But ethers are very fairly executed and, considering the difficulty of (he subject and tbe stucco on which the artist has to wort tto result is not nnsatisfartoty. The effeot of ttte Vhole is to give moch taore variety color to the stnets of fit Petersburg thab we can boast in western T. Stead in Contemporary'BeView.

AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT. A Physician and His of If doctors would only toll the whole truth about the medicines they give, and what they give them for, and what they do purely in response to the prejudices of their patients, what an interesting series of revelations we would have! The practice of medicine is one long apprenticeship to human weakness. The "Listener" happens to know one physician wtfo occasionally gives him a discreet account of certain justifiable experiments which he has made with people's credulity. Here is one, to illustrate: Aunt Huldy Qiddings, an excellent elderly lady, enjoyed, if she only knew it, a very fair state of health, but she thought it her duty to be like the rest of the world, and so always complained of her share of inward ailings. She had read an adroit reading ter advertisement some time or other in which "that tired feeling" was magnified into a serious if every healthy person were not at some time or other, tled to "that tired feeling had bought and commenced taking, in obedience to the kind suggestion of the advertisement, a ent medicine called Swipes' liverine, the great anti-bilious remedy.

The doctor questioned her, and made up his mind that nothing in particular was the matter with her. But an opportunity to try an interesting experiment flashed into his mind. "Yes," she had said to the doctor, "I have to take that liverine. If I have a kind of an all gone sensation all over, and my liver gets torpid, and I feel considerably headachy, and I don't relish my food. I can't get along without my liverine." "Weil, I'll tell you what I will do, Mrs.

Qiddings," said the doctor "leave off taking your liverine, and I will give you a remedy of my own that will take the place of itsomething that will serve the same purpose. I want you to try my medicine." "Well, I'll try it, doctor," said she, "but Fm afraid it wont do the work of my liverine." The doctor went away and got a bottle of Swipes' liverine of Aunt Huldy's apothecary. He took it home, poured it out of the bottle and rebottled it in small, plain vials. These he marked, "A tablespoonful before each meal and before same doses that were prescribed on the bottles of liverine left the vials for Aunt Huldy. "I'll try it faithfully, doctor," said she, "but I'm afraid I shall miss my liverine." A few days afterward the doctor called on Aunt Huldy.

"Well," he, "and bow does my cine work?" "Oh, dear doctor," said Aunt Huldy, ing her head, "it ain't a going to do at all! I've taken it faithfully, jest as you but it don't relieve me the way my liverine does, and I shan't be able to set up another day unless I go back to cript, "Listener." Three Kinds of Rope Walking. I need not say that there are several frfaiia of rope walking, for one has only to visit an American circus to see more than one variety practiced in the same ring. We in the fession recognize three legitimate forms, of which one, however, is almost obsolete adays. Taking them in the order of their difficulty, and therefore, I presume, their attractiveness, there is first the high rope, which is fixed as near the clouds as the former dare venture or the law will allow secondly the "low rope," on which the more youthful performers disport themselves, and which is stretched only some seyen or eight feet from the ground and lastly, the old fashioned "ascension" rope, which I have ferred to as out of date entirely. This last is in all probability the oldest form of tight rope walking, and I believe dates back to classic times.

It receives its name from the fact that the performer walks up a rope which is stretched from the ground to some convenient elevation forty or fifty feet away. When I was young it was still popular, and even today we often speak of a separate formance on a high rope as "an ascension." I need not say that the difficulty of this form of rope walking is trifling as compared with that now generally practiced. I may also mention wire walking as a branch of the profession but it is not actually so recognized by us. Curious as it may seem to an outsider, it is much easier to walk on a wire than on the regular hempen rope, and, with a little perseverance and some natural ability to start with, a man may learn to walk the wire within three or four weeks at the outside. I once had a as an assistant who never walked a rope in his life, but shortly after he left me he was advertised as a marvelous wire walker and obtained a good F.

Blondin in Lippincott's Magazine. Customs of English Society. English society women are to New enders singular beings. Their devotion to customs of their own, which at one moment appear inflexible, and yet at the next are thrown to the winds in the most inconsistent manner, is puzzling in the extreme. It is difficult to say what rules do govern them.

I am inclined to think there are none they are bound together by their aristocracy, and yet that is something that cannot be fully fined. Old family? Yes, but new families are not excluded and many old families are notfwithin the pale. Wealth? Yes, yet poverty belongs to some of the leaders of the tocracy in a great many cases. Morality? Oh, dear, no you may be moral if you choose, but it neither assists you to a position in society nor keeps you there. There are no more immoral people living in respects than some of the English aristocrats.

At one time the British aristocracy might be said to be composed of people who did not earn their own living, but that can no longer be (he caM, for the aristocracy are now riching themselves in all manner of as proprietors' of hansom cabs, like Lord Shrewsbury by raising crops and fruit, breeding and horses, like some famous dukes and marquises by millinery and draismaking, by renting property of all tions, and frequently by "grinding the faces of. the poor," in whidi employment, however, they are not monopolists. What, in fact, does constitute the English aristocracy and English society is a very difficult thing to say in the meantime it has a very ing existence, and is likely to have for some time to Abell in Boston script Utilisation Old Tins. C' The industry is a novel one, being the manufacture of taggers' ircn from old tin cans and otheif waste Bheet ihetal This iron has beretofittte been manufactured almost clusively in Europe, tod tlrero is only one Ainerkfeft company which turns out the produot in large quantity The tin cans are fiifrst heated inan oven raised to a ture of about 1,000 which molts off the tin and lead. Tbe sheet iron which reaaaans is passed first tinder rubber coated refers, and then tehilled iron rollers, which leaves the sheets fiat.

After and truaming they are ready fctf shipment The tin arid lead which is nielted from the etuis is run into bars, and isttlto placed upon the market, All the- raw toaterial used is waste, but the sheet iron turned out is to be of good quality. It is used for buttons, tags and of a like Auaticml a BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, PEC. 14, Un ENGLISH STABLE vsp VARIOUS TYPE8 OF HOR3E8 DESCRIBED BY AN OWNER. The Groom's Slashing. Well Bred but Unsafe but Hardly Sound Seventeen Tears Old.

The Wife's Well, here is a horse with a plain headrather a short neck, moderate shoulders, a good barrel, fair quarters and most lent feet and legs. Feel them and you will find them cool and even in temperature and the sinews hard and fine. He is a little ing in quality, he is not fact, in a quick run, it is all you can do to keep in the immediate rear of the first flight with him. He is not exactly a bad hunter, but he gives his rider the impression that he dislikes jumping, and he is a little slovenly at his fences. What, then, are his virtues? He is the groom's favorite I He is never off his feed, and he thoroughly masticates his corn.

He is a remarkably sound horse. He never throws a shoe. He always comes out in his turn. Never has he been known to tear his clothing, to kick when being dressed, to eat bis straw, or to commit any other stable ol. euse.

He is easy to box at a railway tion a child might ride bim without a saddle at excercise when being clipped or sii'ged you might take him for a statue, so still does he stand and he seems positively to enjoy physic. Accordingly, whenever his muster talks of selling him, the stud groom protests that it "would be a thousand pities," that "take 'im all and all, he's the best 'oss we've got." We next come to a great, slashing well bred horse, vritli plenty of power. Take care! Don't go up to him. Hesometimes "lets out." This is the best hunter in the stable, and he is as sound as a bell. He is very fast, and a grand fencer ditches on the near side, ditches on the far side, banks, timber, water, all are the same to him.

He will fight for his head a good deal when hounds first go away he pulls, and he does not like to be balked at his fences. He does not exactly rush at them, but he is very hot and impetuous. This being the case, he is far from a pleasant horse in a cramped country on a bad scenting day. About twice or thrice in a season he strikes out at other horses (and "when he do kick, be do kick like blazes," as the cabman says in Leech's caricature), so it is not safe to take him into a crowd. He is a difficult horse to box, too so it is inconvenient to take him by train.

Between one thing and another, there is only about one meet in ten days at which his present master can ride him with comfort NOT A SOUND ANIMAL. "Strip that 'oss," says that official to a helper, as we move on to the box. This is the best looking horse in the stable. In fact, he is a remarkably handsome specimen of a hunter hence the groom's anxiety to show him off. It would be hard to find a fault with him.

He cost something fabulous. Indeed, he is to valuable that his master is afraid of riding him. This fear is increased by sundry alarming symptoms that have manifested themselves from time to time. After one day's hunting his near fore leg filled in a suspicious manner after another he was lame without any apparent cause and in a certain run his owner half suspected that his wind was not so good as it might be. He has had several bad colds, and ally he has corns.

He comes out pretty often, at near meets but his master never seems to ride hard on bim, and he is always sent home early. In the next box is a confidential looking quadruped. The holes above bis eyes, his long teeth, his sunken back and the manner in which he stands over betoken age. He is 17 years old nevertheless, he goes on, times lame, sometimes sound. He is so clever and such an old favorite that his master not make up his mind to supplant him with a younger and more serviceable horse.

lent fencer as he is, he will not, and never would, face water. His master has to be careful, too, neither to jump down a drop into a hard road nor to send him to a distant meet, nor to make a long day with him. Like most very old horses, he has lost his speed and he bas become dangerously clever at his fences, saving himself by ing, jumping on and off, or scrambling in and out, where one would expect him to fly. He will probably end his career by giving his devoted owner a very bad fall. "MY WIFE'S HORSE." This our friend shows to us as "my wife's horse." He is a model of what a lady's horse ought to be in make and shape, breeding, temper and manners.

Lucky the woman who possesses such a hunter! Between tertaining guests, visits, colds and additions to the family, my lady gives her horse a rather easy time of it. Moreover, on the strength of her husband's having got on her favorite for an hour on two occasions, the wife has been heard coolly to assert that she had not been bunting at all that season, cause she gave up her horse to her husband, whereas she had in reality been prevented from hunting by very different reasons. It is scarcely to be wondered at that the band refrained from riding the cherished quadrujed for the future, and when his wife suddenly took it into her head to go out hunting at short notice, the creature was so playful that madame was almost, if not quite, unseated. Confidential friends than expostulated with her husband for "putting a lady ou a brute like that," affirming "he was not at ail the sort of horse for a man to ride," etc. Last of all we come to the hack, aud a very nice little horse he is.

Although only about fifteen hands and one inch in height, he has great strength, bone enough to carry a mnn heavier than his master, fine sloping shoulders and very muscular loins, quarters and thighs. He is as clevelr as a cat, and, if the fences look very big from his back, he gets over them better than do many horses a band higher. His master is seldom in a hurry to exchange him for his hunter he often hunts him on a by-day, and in the course of the season be sees a good'many runs on him. This little horse is erected to give a day's hunting to a friend of his whether male or female, whenever quired, in addition to his hacking work and, because he is only aback and not a hunter, nothing is thought of hunting him two or three times a week. ttdei far more work than any other horse in the stable he it never sick, sorry or laffle he is quite fit and out cub hunting When the rest of the stud are only 'doing Walking exercise, and he ries bis master in Rotten Row wheu they ttfe being Review.

1 The Age of The average age of locomotives is about twelve years, yet many, through proper habits of living, taking their meals and avoiding all intoxicating beverages, tain quite a respectabie old age. The oldest running engine in Oermany has been the road since 1S4.V, and is consequently a Methuselah, in fact. gard to its habits, it has self strictly to water, though 'it has been addicted towuoteng ull its'lift. -It is sadto locomotive gnjwn old by strains all night, but often met a-itu 'iti Birtingfc.v Minneapolis St. Louis RAILWAY ALBERT mm AND THE FAMOUS TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY From ST.

PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAaO Without Change, connecting with the FAST TRAINS of all lines for the EAST AND SOUTHEASTI Ehe Direct and Only Line running through cars between MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES. IOWA, via Albert Lea and Fort Dodge. Short Line to Watertown, Dak. Direct Line to Mankato, Minn. bolid Through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS and 8T.XX5UI8 and the Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley, connecting in Union Depot for all points South and Southwest.

MANY HOURS SA VED and the only line running Two Trains Daily to KANSAB CITY, LEAVENWORTH ana ATCHISON, making connections with the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka Santo Pa Railways. Close Connections made in Union Depot with all trains of the St Paul, Minneapolis itoba Northern Pacific St. Paul Duluth Railways, from and to all points North and Northweet. REMEMBER! ST. LOUIS RAILWAY are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches, Magnificent man Sleeping Cars, Horton Reclining Chair Cms.

ana our justly celebrated Palace ing Cars. ISO Lbs.OFBAGGAGE CHECKED FREE. Fare always as Low the Lowest. For Time Tables, Throng Tickets, call upon the nearest Ticket Agent or write to E. A.

WHFTAKER, Oau. Ps'g Tek't Agt. Minneapolis, Minn. THEDUBUQDE ROUTE. DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ST.

PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND Chicago, St. Louts and sas Line to Des Moines, Dubuque and All Points Smith and West Morning and evening tut trains to Chicago. Solid trains through without change of oats. All classes of tickets good. The only line running a daylight train through between St.

Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, 111 PARLOR CHAIR CARS and Mann Boudoir and Sleeping Cars attached Ask for tickets via the ud take no other, thereby insuring yourself a safe and comfortable journey. Tickets for sale at all ticket offices. For information as to rates, time, connections, or write to JOHN DAVIDSON, J. A. HANLEY Ticket Agent.

Traffic Mam Bismarck. Dak. St. Paul, Third Year Ops September 25,1888. Four courses of tific, Normal and Preparatory.

In the Normal Course the Territory pays the tuition for twenty-five, (25) students Free unfurnished rooms in the college building for ladies only. For catalogue or other information dress Rev. James Rodgers, A. Principal, Jamestown, D. T.

O. F. DAVIS Bismarck, Will make your proof and loan you money at easonable rates. Give bim a call. Session Laws 1887.

The authorized edition of the Session Laws of Dakota for 1887 was printed by the marck TRIBUNB and the books are now being distributed. tail price $3.00. Address yean THE TRIBUNE, Bismarck, Dak 1 prescribe and fatly dorse Big 0 IS the only specific for the oettatn cure or this G. H. I-NORXHXSI.

M. AtanteMam, N. Y. have Big tor and it has Wf ct cat la- R. fiYCRE ft Otiica-u, Ml.

J. if. by WM. Agent poujr Publication December 7, NOTICE OF PINAL PROOF. Land Offick atBismabok, D.

T. Dkokubkb 1,1888. VTOTICE It) HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in port of his claim, and that said proof will be make before the register or receiver at marck, D. on January 12,1888, viz: EDWABD M. BELLATTI, for the northeast 54, section 81, township 188 north, range 76 west.

He names the following witnesses to prove continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: D.J. Bailey. Fred E. Bailey, James bell and Charles Gaskill, all of Sterling, Dak. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of suoh proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the lations of the interior department, why suoh proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.

OKCAR E. BEA, Register. Publication November NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF. Land Office at Bisuabok, D. I November 8, 1888.

"VTOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE XT following-named settler haB filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made fore the register and receiver at Hismarok, kota territory, on December 17, 1888, viz: BEN JAMIN F. GALLENT1NE, for the northeast of section 2, township 137 of range 79 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Donald A. Stewart, Shedraok M. Cordon, Joseph Agner, all of Stewartsdale.

Burleigh county, D. and George Welsh, of Menoken, Burlelgn county, D.T. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of suoh proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, nnder the law and the lations of the interior department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. OHCAB E. BEA.

Begister. O. P. M. Jamison.

Claimant's Attorney. Publication Nov. 28, NOTICE OF SUMMONS. Tebbitoby of Dakota, of Bcbiaigh. In Justice Court, before Joseph Hare, justice of the peace.

Jesse A. Hawley, plaintiff, vs. Summons. OgdenA.Southmayd, defendant.) The territory of Dakota sends greeting to Ogden A. Southmayd, defendant.

VOU ABE HEBEBY SUMMONED TO APpear before me, at my office, in the city of Bismarck, in said county, on the 8th day of uary, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock a. to answer to the complaint of the above named plaintiff, Jesse A. Hawley, wto claims to recover from you the sum of forty-six and eighty-six hundredth dollars for work, labor and services done and performed by plaintiff for defendant at his request.

And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above quired, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of $46.86 and interest thereon from July 1, 1884. Given under my hand this 17th day of Novem ber, 1888. JOSEPH HABE, Justice of the Peace within and for Burleigh county, D. T. VX70BK FOB per week and expenses Hamples worth and particulars free.

P. O. Viekery, Augusta, Me. Publication December 7,1888. NOTIuE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE conditions of a certain indenture of gage by which tbe power of sale therein tained has become operative duly made, executed and delivered by James Malloy mortgagor, to Jane E. Leavenworth, mortgagee, bearing date the 22nd day of May, 1884, and duly corded in the office of the registerof deedBinand for the county of Burleigh and territory of kota, on the 23d day of May. A. 1684, at 5:15 o'clock p. in book B2" of mortgages, on page 802, on which said mortgage there iB claimed to be due and owing at the date of this notice the sum of seven hundred and forty ($740) dollars principal and interest, and no action or ing at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by SBid mortgage, or any part thereof.

therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said gage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz: Lots three register aeeus in and for said county) in 8urleigh county, territory of Dakota with the hereditaments ana appurtenances thereunto belonging will be sold at publio auction, to the high-stbidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, acd twenty-five dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in and by said gage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Bnrleigh county, or his deputy, at the front door of the court house in the city of ismarok in said county and territory, on the 10th day of January, A. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale as vided by law. Jane Leavenworth, Wm. T.

Pebkins, mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated November 22, A. 1888. THREE PAGES, PAGES.

Hundred thousand new subscribers for the ily Journal and Ladies' Companion wanted, It is the most interesting and instructive paper ever issued. Subscribers will reoeive during the coming twelve MONTHS novels written by American authors, complete in each three numbers. The story of popular works of fiction will be retold by a novel reader, the writers in a space pie. We have ei read by the busiest peo- FOR thie W6rk a widely known and popular writer. Comments on cUitent events, fashions, new and original for ladies' bincy work and household decorations, letters from correependeWts and their answers.

The colleges and Betaihhries of the United States will be treated torn each month in an illustrated article, showing the particular advantage of each, cost of ance, etc. Invaluable to parents having eons or daughters whom they desire should receive the advantages of a higher education than the dinary school afforas. Articles on printing ana drawing, giving home instructions jby a Wellknown artist. Atrial subscription of this gant paper will be sent to any address, three months 'foe TEN CENTS, Liberal pay for literacy work adapted'to'Oor coHmns, and for and original drawings, designs and ideas on 8uv subject which We van 4te. Premium list the fnoet complete in the World.

Wecffer inducements to club raisers and agents approached by norther publishing house. The celebrated Gilbert cut waist linings which we send post-paid toany one sending tts two yearly subscribers at i0 oents each is alone worth 75 cents. VSentto any address, tMstipaid one year, 50 cents six 85 oents, and a three months' trial Subscription for only 10 oents. TRY IT! TBI IV! TBI IT! reader. M.

Y. 'Way, Publication November 28. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE BALE. TlEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN PAXment of three ooupon interest notes dated Nov. 11, 1885, each for the sum of $89.00, payable Nov.

11, 1887, May 11, 1888, andNov, respectively, and described in the conditions of a moiteage dated November 11, 1885, and executed and delivered to Allen W. Survey, mortgagor, to Letitia H. Chase, nortgagee, and dtujr corded Dece ber 12, 1885. in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, Dakota ritory, in book 60 of mortgagee, on page 5, by which default the power of sale in said mortgage has become operative, and. whereras, one cipal note dated Nov.

11, 1885, for $8:0. payable five years after date to Baid mortgagee is described in and secured by said mortgage, and, whereas, it is provided therein that if any or either of said coupon interest notes shall remain unpaid for ten days after maturity, said mortgagee may declare the whole sum secured by said mortgage to be folly due and payable, and the eaid gagee having declared and hereby declaring the whole sum secured by eaid mortgage to be fully due and pa able, now claims due thereunder the sum of $1,007,14, and no action or proceedings at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the mises described therein, viz: The one-half (eV4) of section twenty-nizfe (29) in township one hundred and thirty-eight (188) north, or range seventy-six (76) west of the 5th principal dian, containing 320 acres, more or less, eccord- the highest bidder for cash to pay said notes and interest and sixty-five dollars attorneys fees vided for in said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the costs and charges allowed bt- law as ulated in said mortgage, which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Burleigh county, or bis deputy, at the front door of the court house in the city of Hismarck in said county and territory of Dakota in which said premises are situated, on the 7th day of January, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of a Publication December 7, 1888.1 MORTGAGE SALE. DEFAULT 110 said day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from date of sale as provided by law. LETITIA H. CHASE, Mortgagee.

Gboboe W. Newton, Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated Bismarck, D. November 22, 1888. Publication November MORTGAGE SALE.

"DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN Celia A. Smith to Martha date the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1885, and duly recorded in the office of register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and territory of Dakota, on the 3d day of February, A. D.

1885, at 11:15 o'clock a. m. in book of mortgages, on page 132, and the said mortgagee having clared the principal note due and payable cause of the default in the payment of the est notes in said mortgage described, and as said mortgagee is empowered to do by the covenants in said mortgage contained, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been stituted to recover the debt secured by said gage, or any part thereof Now therefore, notice is hereby given. That by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz: The southwest quarter (swM) of section eight (8), in township Ann knnfiNul onH NUU territory WILU ME HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE conditions of a certain indenture of gage by which the power of sale therein contained become operative, duly made executed and delivered by Bebb L. Sprague, mortgagor, to KmPj '41 1 payment of the sum of two hundred wu sixty-nine and thirty-three hundredth dollars which is claimed to be due at the date of this THE and J.

Thompson, bearing ,4 I iiereaiiameniB ana appurtenances, will be sold at public anotion, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises, and seventy-five dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law: which sal- will be made by the sheriff of said Burleigh county, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck in said county and territory, on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1889, at 10. clock m. of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from tbe day of sale, as provided by law.

Dated Bismarck, D. November 22,1888, MABTkA J. THOMPSON. Geo. T.

Webstbb, Attorney for Mortgagee. bearing date the 19th day of October, A. B. 1883, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in for the territory of Dakota, on the 19th day of October, A. D.

1883, at 2 o'clock p. in book fi2 of mortgages, on page 137. whioheBidmortgagewas duly assigned by said Mary L. Wilson to Jane E. Leavenworth, signee, on the 31st day of December.

1884, and said assignment duly recorded in the ofece of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, Dakota terntop, on the 28th qay of November, A. D. 1888, at 1 o'clock p. in liber 71 of mortgagee, at page 87, on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice as principal and interest the sum of twelve hundred and sixty-five and twenty-hundredth ($1,265.20) dollars, hnd no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained said gage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, The northeaBt quarter (neM) of section twenty (20) in township one hundred an thirty-eight (138) north of range seventy-nine (79) west, containing 160 acres, more or less, acooiding to the government survey of the same, all in Burleigh county and territory of Dakota, with the hereditaments and tenances thereunto belonging, will be sold at public.auction, tc the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any on said premises, and twenty-five dollars atl torneysfee, as stipulated in and by said gage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Burleigh county, or his deputy, at the front door of the court house, in Bismarck, said county and territory, on the 24th of January, A. D.

1889, atlOo'clock a. m.of that day, subject to redemption at any time in one year from the day of sale, as provided bylaw. Dated December 1, A. D. 1888.

JANE E. LEAVENWORTH, Assignee of Wm. T. Pebkins, Attorney for Assignee. Publication December 7, SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dakota, Couktt or Bcbleiob. 588 VTOTlCfc IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT BY xl virtue of a decree judgment and closure rendered by the district court of the sixth judicial distr ct of the territory of in and for the county of Burleiih, filed in the office of the clerk ot said court, on the 24th day of November, 1888, in an action wherein Geoiae Rapelje appears as plaintiff and Lydia Ann Stevenson and Donald Stevenson appear asdefendants, husband and wife, in favor of saidi plaintiff mid against said defendants for thesum of seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars ($728) which judgment and decree directed thesale of the real estate hereinafter described tosatisfy tbe amount of said judgment with interest thctreon and costs and disbursements of tbe saleadd $90 attorney's fees, or so muoh thereof as the proceeds of eaid Bile applicable thereto will satisfy and by virtue of a writ issued out of theoffice of the clerk of said court in and for the Cctanty of Burleigh and under the seal of said 'court directing me to sell the real estate suant to said judgment and decree, Franc Donnelly, sheriff of said county, and the person appointed by said court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described realest in parcels to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the ooort house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, territory of Dakota, on the 12th day of January. 1889, at 11 o'clock a. m. of that day to satisfy judgment, interest' and coeta of sale, or so muoh.

thereof as the proceeds of sUch sale applicable thereto will satisfy. Said property to be sold ft. the city of 1 v. 4 te11f aa above stated 1B described as follows, vis: Lota numbers twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), and twenty-four (21), fat block number one hundred (100), in the original plaftof the city of r. ismarok, Burleigh eooaty, territon' of Dakota.

GBOBOIT..