davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD-Passermo

leave depot foot Of Cortsnit and
at sl0 ~, t0and D. m for Esson Bethlehem Als.
town, Reading, Msuch hunk Wilkesbarre Towanis ws
verify Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the Wet pss
through coaches daily Local trains m and ~
p. m. for Esston, Bethlehem and Coplay. ""
Trains leaving $40 a J and $40 D. m oonne,, %.
all points MshanOy aud Hszleon coal regions sundsx
trains local for Mauc Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chnnt
at ">
General Eastern Office. No. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
4 ONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE,

-pr7g Grove near fsloworth Mi1llc'oy Yves. England
40 uflrt Ifum tfrdr Park conner miles from Richmond
Founded cr tho auspi,es Of the late Richard condor ~
augufatol rs 49, ~ II Tho Prince ~ Wai"7 July To- 7bt;
tpfmnn tauui to every boy. Terms 20 80 aid
guIncas tsmtuts ho mndo for pupA 7" Nty
bufuv tho vpcat,u. OF spend Them Franco 0r Germany
load mast,r ~ g. IADlIt. 81 4 O. %. g. Irosp,c tu'e'
whco references to paons Of American pupils can also Do
fff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

Ticket on tes 43i $40 and 944 broadway. AsOr Uous,
ami foot Of pesbrO,.es and ortandt streets Conrtst
nd Broohlyn station foot ~ tultOn-.t,
BROOKLYN: Bush's Hotel. Hoboken; station Jersey CITY
Emgrant ticket once 10 Battery Place and castle Gae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
IA TO LONDON DIRECT
DLRWENT..... August 10 MIMIC ......Scptember 10
sailing from Pier |5 new number y. r.
The steamers O this line Offer Tscass accommodation for
passengers Rates: saloon so 10 80 according to location
OF 4at.Iuon
san DLRSON & SON, agents,
GpIfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY ,wEEK.nAYs. AID on
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS ~ PlIiLADEL
PuGA, > IN NEWYONk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

w UNITED STATES And ROYAL MAIL 9TEAMFRs
FOk OrtEN1TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
RFPTBT TC cant IRVING. Thursday Aug Z 4
ClLIIt capt GlcIdc Thursday, August II, II a.
GEEMANlC. capt Kennedy. saturday. Aug u, a. m
ADElAlIt Capt. PdIscl Thursday Aug -. lO'O a NJ
FROM THE WHITE STAR DuCk EOOT or WEST
lulHSI.
RATEs.-Saloon. $50 gao aud 500 Return tickets on
favorable terms st,erage At low rates intermediate
.Adtatlc ONLY f4D
For OF plans other inform alton apply az the
company 5 oiicss. No 81 broadway. New Ork,
H. j. CORTIs Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

THE GTNNERY.-A Family and Preparatory
/ S.unoI for Boys Pms ~,uJH Ntdr q. &. BltlN0-
NAB. IIInapAl u a~IinltDI. IItchhtd Co, Conn.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
Notice OfFOreclOSure.

Whereas, default has been made in the payment
of promissory note secured by mortgage dated
the 11th da! of July, A. D. 1881, executed by Ole
Thoreson and Lima Thoreson his wife. OF Canton,
of the county Of Lincoln, D, T., to Gunder John
son of Lincoln county, y. T., and said mortgage
WAS duly acknowledged by said partieR and filed FOX
coin county, n. T., on the l1th day of July A. D.
1881, at o'clock P. NJ, and recorded in book "K'
of mortgages, on page %, and said mortgage was
duly assigned by said Gunder Johnston to A. g.
vroman of Canton, Lincoln county, D. T., which
assignment was duly acknowledged and fled for
record in the Office of register of deeds of Lincoln
county, D. T., on the 3oth day Of July, A. D. 1891
at 30 O'Clock P NJ, and recorded in book ~" of
mortgages on page 244, and said mortgage was du-
ly assigned by yaid A. g. Vroman to D. NJ. Osborne
1 Co. of Auburn, state of New York, and which
rscord in the Office of the register of deeds Of LIN
coin county, ,. T., on the 31st day Of January, A.
D. 1882, at s O'Clock M, and recorded in book
"L' of mortgages. on page 2s5 and
Whereas, the amount claimed to DO due on said
note at the date OF this notice is seventy-two and
G7-l00 dollars follows:
Fifty dollars principal, and Twenty-Five and
G7-1O0 dollars as interest, and
Whereas, action proceedings at law has
been instituted to recover said sum or any part
thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
reason Of such default and by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in aaid mortgage the said mort.
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
described or so much thereof MS shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on said note at the date
of this notice. with accruirg interest from the date
hereof and costs and expenses of sale and twenty.
five dollars attorneys fees stipulated In said
mortgage In case of a foreclosure, which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Lincoln county OF
his deputy at public auction the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1884, at o'clock p. NJ, of that day, at the
front door c the court house in the city Of Canton
in said Lincoln county, The following 10 descrip'
ton Of the mor.gaged premises SO as aforesaid to
be sold substantially as they are contained in said
mortgage, to-wit:
Lot humber eight, (s) in block number one, ~
of Sarah Pattees addition to the town Of Can
ton, situated in said Lincoln county, D. T.
Dated Dec 3lst, 1888.
D. NJ. OSBORNE h co.
-s- Assignee Of Mortgage.
o. s. GIFFoRr aud A. G. STEINER.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
DAKOTAITEMs.

j: H. King of Chamberlain has been
appointed by Acting Governor Teller as
delegate at large to represent Dakota in
the national convention to be held in
Washington, February 5, to consider the
improvement OF the Mississippi river and
its tributaries.
A. Z. Scoggs, convict in the peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls, died of consump-
ton on Monday afternoon. He was sent
from Lawrence county in 1882. His re-
mains were forwarded to his parents in
Nebraska. This is the second death from
consumption since the occupancy Of the
prison.
B. f. Reeves, general merchant of Yer
million, has assigned his goods and other
property to Judge Palmer for the benefit
Of his creditors, retaining himself such
property as the Dakota law exempts.
The liabilities are reckoned at $4,000, the
assets at 5000. Mr.. Reeves was re
garded as one of the solid men Of the
town.
Dakota has thirty banks with an aver
age capital of s25l, 1898, an aggregate Of
1851, 66O. She has more banks than
either of the states Of Virginia, Colorado,
Maryland, Missouri, California, Georgia,
Delaware, North Carolina, West Virginia,
Alabama, Oregon, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Florida, Nevada, or any Of the other tor
ritories, and more bank capital than any
state in the above list named after South
Carolina, and more than any other Of the
territories, and yet many statesmen look
upon her as an insignificant province Of
the nation.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
A Morning Paper.

Sometimes q man throws his morn
ing paper down on the seat and leaves
the car. Each man that has no paper
wants it, and each man would grab it,
if alone and unobserved. The one who
appears to be looking out Of . window
in an opposite direction is the man who
sees that paper more distinctly than
anyone else. And he being the man
who seems less interested in it is really
the man who wants it the most. As
soon as that paper is thrown down it
becomes an object of interest. The
man who never buys or reads paper
wants it, and wants it badly. The
man sitting next to it looks straight
ahead, and doesn't seem to know any
thing about it. But he is just quiver-
ing with excitement. He is wrought
up to the highest pitch, and is prepared
to grab for that paper just as soon as
the man on the other side of it makes
similar attempt. Just at this period
a man sitting opposite the paper gives
it a sharp excited look, as though he
has seen his name printed wrong.
Then he gives another sharp look, and
his eyes snap with excitement, and he
reaches over and picks it up to see if
he is right You can tell by the way
he handles it that he never paid for it;
and he gradually gets it up in front of
his face, and turns it at intervals, and
is as much at home with it as if it was
his own. And the other men look at
him sourly, and silently condemn him
as being largely porcine in his nature.
Puck
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
Failure of the Postal Note.

Already the wall has gone up from
Washington that the postal note must
90. Here is the routine they must go
through: After they have been paid they
are made up into bundles and sent to
the money order division. There they
have to be counted to see if the number
corresponds with the statement which
they accompany. Then they must be
examined to see whether the amounts
for which they were issued correspond
with the statement. They then 60 as
vouchers to the sixth auditor, who
stores them in great boxes for reference
in the future, if needed. TO do all
this work requires q special corps of
clerks, but, as the clerks are not
allowed, it falls on the already over
taxed clerks in the division. The postal
note certainly has not accomplished
what was intended for it, and it is
doubtful if it will become permanent
institution. -ChicagO Herald
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
A Bit of Romance from Vermont.

Last summer. some Burlington, VT,
people were visiting in western town,
and there formed the acquaintance of
a furniture dealer, who had recently
buried his second wife. They joked
him little about his future matrimo-
NAL prospects, and he candidly admit
ted that he would like to marry again,
and asked them If they knew an eligi-
BILE lady. Subsequently, he looked at
their photograph album, in which was
the picture Of an unmarried lady of
Burlington which took the widowcr's S
fancy, and he was told her name. The
Burlington people thought no more of
it, but after their return home were
surprised to learn that the western
gentleman had opened correspond
ence with the lady alluded to. The
course of true love ran smoothly, the
western widower came to Burlington
last week, saw his ladylove for the first
time. and the marriage took place on
Tuesday, the happy couple starting at
once for the west.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
What Humboldt did for Science.

It has been remarked that by science
the French understand only natural
science. by Wissenschaf the Germans
tific efforts, in consequence of their
semi-esthetic character, their desultori.
ness, and the bitter hostility he showed
to all associated research, could not
change the case. If it is now different,
and the state recognizes the full impor-
tancc of science, it is, of course, i'm
mediately the result Of the technical
triumphs science has achieved. But
the turn for the better we ascribe orig
inally to the Cosmos-lectures, which,
for the first time in Germany, led cul-
tivated German audience to imagine
that there was something else in the
world than dciles-lettres and music, than
the ''Morgenblatt'' and Henrietta Sonn-
tag. And although Humboldt himself,
as we have already said, did not rise to
the very apex of science, it was, never
theless, this less exalted height at which
he stopped that permitted him to make
himself comprehensive to the ordinary
children of men,
While, indeed, he was not as sublime
as Newton or Laplace, while he did not
mirror one side of the world in absolute
perfection like Gauss, he was able to
make an entrance among the multitude
for the truths discovered by those arch
angels of science. While he shared
with them the universal human feeling
for the beautiful in sublime things, he
was melted to project a picture of Ma
ture," at the risk that it would not
give back the measure of the depth, and
that no frame could enclose the infinity
OF the object. Having once come out
from Heyne's pathological school, and
still. when sixty years old, with the
college portfolios under his arm, tax
ing his place in our audienoe- rooms
among Bocckh's students, he was the
man to lay the bridge between the old
and the new time, between the philo-
logical-historical, asthetic-speculatiye
Germany, as the turn of the century
saw it, and the MISUNDERSTANDING,
technical, inductive Germany OF our
days sAlerder gop Hln1boldt, = By
Emil du Bots Raymond. in Popular
Science Mosthly for December.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
SherfE'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of general
execution to me directed and delivered, issued out
Fourth judicial district Of Dakota territory in and
for Lincoln county, upon judgment duly docket
ed in said court in favor OF Otto A.. Rndolph and
against the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Asso-
citation, corporation incorporated and doing busi-
ness under the laws Of Dakota territory, have lev
led upon the following described real estate the
property of the said Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Association, to-wit:
Lots seven "a and eight, (s) of book fourteen,
C4) with the frame building thereon, in the village
of worthing in Lincoln county, Dakota territory !;
And that on Monday the 18th day of February
A. d. 1884, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day at the court house door in the city Of Cantoa
in said county and territory, will proceed to sell
said property, or 80 much hereof may be ne3ea-
sary to satisfy said execution amounting to S4l20
together with interest and accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated January Is, 1854. j. NJ. NORTH,
NJ. E. RUDOLPH, Sheriff.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
LENNOX.

An Interesting Batch of News from
one OF our Numerous Corresponds
ents.
Our streets are crowded with teams ey-
cry day.
Our merchants are enjoying very
brisk trade.
Henry Smith has sold his farm near
Centerville. r..
N. Smith has bought the two lots where
Banker Jacobs Office is situated.
Gard Leavitt, Worthing's enterprising
merchant, was in town on Tuesday.
The revival meetings are continuing at
the NJ. Z. church, with some success.
O. B. Gray took in Hurley on Monday.
He reports business very quiet there.
Ed. Rogers wants it strictly understood
that that was not his marriage notice
P. f. Haas and W. R. Waldo were at
Canistota aid Parker last Wednesday.
Klaus Debber sold two hogs on Wednes-
day that tipped the scales at 1885 pounds.
John Zeller, of the Dakota Loan and
Trust company, was in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch, of Yankton, have
been visiting at L. W. Waldo's the past
week
Teacher Benedict says the school is in
splendid working condition, and wants
the parents and friends to call and see.
Sam. Figge, Of the Times at Bridge
water, was down to visit friends on Mon
day. He was inquiring about cook stoves,
etc. What is in the wind Sam?
The Wigwam has been bought by the
Christian congregation, for church pur-
poses. 1t has been moved to its new To-
cation and will be furnished at once.
Dandy" the valuable pointer belong
ing to P. F. Haas, was poisoned on Sun
day, and Pete looks as if a ten pound
weight was hanging to his lower jaw.
DR.. Slaman and L. Butter tried to
smoke out some foxes, but the foxes were
still there at last accounts. IF all reports
are true the animals are numerous in s.
G. NIarson's neighborhood, especially
those of the female persuasion. s..
"Colonel Ellsworth Post No. q, Len
nox Grand Army Of the Republic, was or
ganized May 81, 1888, with eleven mem
bers, and A. Boynton Post Commander.
It now numbers 2l members Its affairs
are in prosperous condition and in good
running order. The following officers
were installed January is: .......
Post Commander-O B. Gray.
Senior Vice Commanded. c. Daily
Junior Vice Commanders. f. Hitch
cock.
Surgeon-W. H. Rouse.
Chaplain-V. s. Martin.
Quartermaster-S. Sutherland. .
Officer of the day.. Quigley.
Officer of the Guards. Spencer.
Adjutant-W. G. Hurt.
Sergeant Major-J. Sheldon.
Quartermaster Sergeant-W. Fitzger-
ro!d -.--.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
P. T. Barnum says he expects to make

P. T., Barnum says he expects to make
a million dollars this coming season. A
committee of merchants called upon him
last week and asked him to reduce his
business experience in writing tort the ben
eft of posterity. Mr.. Barnum agreed to
do so and it will be printed in book form.
Gone thing however, he said he want
to say to them: 'You do not, any of you,
advertise enough. You ought to invoke
printers ink every day. You are sleepy
and want your business to run itself
Standing advertisements commands con-
fdence. The man who for year resides
in community and leads a reputable life
even though he be Of moderate ability,
will grow in the confidence and esteem of
his fellows. On the same principle a
newspaper advertisement becomes familiar
in the eyes of the reader. 1t may seldom
be read, still it makes the name and bust
ness of man familiar and its presence in
the columns ofa paper inspires confidence
in the stability ofthe advertiser
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
CRUMRs FROM DAYTON.

Our Nei@hborin2 Township Repre-
seated by IA Regular Correspond
eNt.
The weather is muggy, hot and chilly.
Crumbs from Dayton are eagerly
looked tor and gobbled up.
Most of the frolics are held on Friday
nights, to accommodate the school marlns.
Church services were held in the school
house, district %, last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
A Mr.. Struck has been visiting with
the family OF JAS Fee the past week.
Mr.. S. is from Dell Rapids.
Dakota pluck was exhibited by z.
Brown, in picking corn with the ther
mometer twelve degrees below zero.
Musk-rats are very plenty in the sloughs
this winter, and the Davie boys have rea-
lizad many ''nimble nickles'' from their
furs.
Mr.. A. c. Callahan is about to leave
Dakota and return to his cd home in
Iowa. Mr.. Callahan has suffered many
reverses here.
Mr.. John Bankston, brother Of P. L.
Bankston of this township, who left last
spring for Batavia, ILL.,, has returned.
Don't know why.
Mr.. Thomas Parke met with serious
accident the other day, by falling through
stable. Cannot tell the consequences as
we have not heard the affair in full.
It is showing to-day, the 22nd, and we
may have little sleighing again, but
alas, frailty Of human hope, cold wave
came down from the north last night and
this morning the 230 below zero is very
cold
Charley Shindler, the yeritable, has
succumbed to the inevitable, and has
avowed himself staid old bach, while
hi. brother Bill, who is an actual bachel-
or, swears he will persevere until some-
thing happens. Hc don't like leap year
dances however. /
Euchre parties are very popular on the
"Nine mile,' and to verify the old adage
that "practice makes perfect couple
of our young ladies have become so ex-
pert that they talk of challenging any two
good looking young men las leap year
privilege, to play a straight ten, Hoyle s
American rules. Prize, matrimony.
They say that hogs always want to 60
the way you don't want them to, but you
ask Fred Keidel and he will tell you that
it was his horse that was contrary, and
loft him with three boys going different
directions, when the horse went straight
home. We weren't right there, but Fred
is lover Of truth and will tell it straight.
This life is tull of disappointments, and
the young fellow that went from here to
Sioux Falls on the evening Of the llth to
see his girl, must have found it so when
he arrived there to find that the aforesaid
fair one was attending the leap year party
at Mr.. Hughart's. He might not have
went for that purpose, however, but it
looked that way Kenida explain.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
An inecUOtc Of Peter Cooper.

The head Of the Woman's Art School
of Cooper Institute writes of Peter Coop
er, in the December Century: "One day
he stood watching the portrait class,
who, to the number of thirty pupils or
more, were drawing likenesses Of the
same model from different positions.
One scholar made the face in profile;
another had it turned little into the
shadow; third saw more of the full
face; while others worked still further
into or away from the light. He had
stood observing the scene for few
minutes, when he said, Such a sight
as this should be lesson in charity,
when we perceive how the same person
may be so different, according to the
way he is looked at by various people. ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31

S. B. Taylor. the first cousin Of Pres
ident Zachary Taylor, is a hard-work-
ing farmer of Eureka, Mills, Tex.
During the late war he lost four sons
and two sons-in-law and thirty-three
nephews, while two widowed daugh-
ters-in-law and five orphan children
were left to his care.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31

1t comes from very good authority that
Gen John Coburn of Indianapolis will
probably receive the appointment as Judge
of the fourth judicial district, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Hon. J. P. Kidder. Gen. Coburn is a
fine lawyer and man of excellent stand
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-01-31
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been make In the payment
of promissory note secured by certain mortgage
bearing date the Goth day of October $780, executed
by Eliza Hammer and Alexander Hammer, her hus-
band, mortgagors. to George II. Hcllister, and
filed for record In the Office of the register of deeds
of Lincoln county, D. T. the 2Gth day of October
1880, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M and recorded In book III
of mortgages, on page $50. and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be be due on
said note at the date of this notice is six hundred
eight and 45-100 dollars, Us follows: Five
hundred dollars as principal, and one hundred
eight and 45-100 dollars rs interest, aud
Whereas, no action proceedings ct law has
been instituted to recover said SUM or auy part
thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by of such default and by virtue of the
power uf sale contained in said mortgage the said
mortgage will be foreclessd by sale OF
the premises therin described, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said note ct the date Of
this notice, with accruing interest from the date
hereof, and costs and expenses of sale and fifty
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated In said mort
gage i'll case OF foreclosure, which sale will bs
made by the sheriff of said Lincoln county or his
ary, 1884, at o'clock ~, of that day at the front
door of the court house In the city OF Canton,
said county of Lincoln. This following is a descrip-
ton of the mortgaged premises SO as aforesaid to
be sold substantially as they contained in said
mortgage, to-wit: The southwest quarter Of sec
ton eleven, (11) in township ninetyseven (97) of
range fifty (5OJ situated in said county Of Lincoln.
Dated December u, 1883.
GEORGE H. HoLLIsTER,
J B. You've Co., Mortgage.
Attorneys.