davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
Mortgage Sale.

! Whereas, W B. Wilson and Mary T. Will
son, husband and wife, OF Chippewa county,
Minnesota, executed and delivered, their
certain mortgage deed to Henry II. Gage, of
lot No. nine l9l, In block No six (6l, of the
original plat OF Big Stone City, now known as
and described as lot nine fal, block thirty
six (36 OF the consolidated plat OF Big Ston g
City. Grant county, Dakota, rs appears BY
the oris isinal and consolidated plats OF said
city, now on file III the office OF the register
OF deeds IN and for said Grant county
d. r. Which said mortgage was dated
June Is, 1888. and duly recorded
in the office OF the register OF deeds OF said
GRAFT county, OF the 9TH day o.. July, 1858,
in book II OF Mortgages, OH page 30, and
cure the payment OF certain pronissory
note OF $4oo, bearing even date with said
mortgage, signed by said mortgagors. and
due June Is, 1886, with IL per cent inter
est per annum, payable sem-annually. and
Whereas, 1t is provided in ana 10y said
mortgage that should default be made III the
payment OF interest on said note as it be-
comes due, or il said mortgagors should ne
glect to pay the taxes assessed on said mort
gagged property, uuti il bscomes delinquent.
in either Of said cases the whole OF said note,
both principal and interest, Shall at once be-
come due and collectable, aud said mort
gage be toreclosed by s sale Of said lot as
provided bs law, and
Whereas, default has bean made IN the
payment o the interest due on said note, and
said morgagors have neglected to pay the
taxes assessed upon said property. until the
same nave become delinquent, whereby the
whole amount u said note and interest there
on has become due and payable, amounting
at the date Of thlS notice to the sum OF Sl&S
and there is also due the said mortga the
further sum OF $5S 25 for taxes paid bv him
upon said lnortgased property. IS provided in
sad mortgage, be<ides the costs OF tor-clos-
ure and f.ty dollars attorneys fee, stipulated
iii said mortgage TO be paid in case u. tore
closure thereof, and
Where's, no suit or other proceeding at
law has been commenced to collect said in
debtedness, or any part thereof. Now, there
tore, public notice is hereby given that bv
virtue OF the power OF sale iii said mortgage
con, ained and i'll pur suance OF the statute in
such case provides, the said above described
premises will be sold at public auction by
the sheriI, oi said Grant county, or his dep
uty, on said premises, IN Big Stone City, d.
r., At II O'Clock a. m, Oh the aa5th day OF
January, 1856, to the highest bidder for cas- h ,
the proceeds OF said sale to be applied to the
payment OF said Indebtedness, and costs OF
foreclosure. Dated At Big Stone City, ID r.,
this fifteenth day OF Dec ember, 1885
HENRY II. GAGE, Nortgagee.
y. W. FOUNTAIN, Big Stone City. u T, Atty
Tor MortKagee.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
will Have to Saw 1t Off.
TOrtonyille North Star.

Some of the officials of the Denver !,
Huron, Milbank, Odessa, Big stone
City, Correll, Hartford, Ortonyille,
Browns Valley, Foster, Morris and
Duluth railroad were in town Friday,
talking railroad to our citizens. They
seemed to have an idea that our people
ought to give them the earth. but
were 10th to ask it for fear they would
Get it. They need have no fears, for
they will not be allowed within the
corporation limits with their ola fali-
road until they saw off some OF their
name.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
DakOta'S Senators.

The South Dakota legislature at
, Huron on Tuesday elected Judge G.
! c. Moody, Of the Black Hills and
Judge A. j. Edgerton, of Yankton,
. as United States Senators.
Judge Moody is leading la wyer of
Deadwood, OAK, and for fifteen years
he has been closely identified with the
political as we'll as the protest. ional
history of the Hills, and has ever been
prominent in affairs legislative of the
Territory. He is an eastern man,
but has been for many years thor
oughly identified with the interests Of
the Hills and of the Territory Next
to Bartlett Trip, he is perhaps the
ahlest lawyer and jurist in the terri
tory, and is a worthy coadjutor Of
Judge Edgerton. who. while he has
not been identified with territorial
affairs Tut for three years, stands very
high on the scroll of territorial fame.
Judge Moody is strong partisan, yet
he has always been fair and liberal to
the opposition, and as a senator would
represent the whole rather than a
part of his constituency He is about
55 years Of age.
Judge a. J. Ed2erton was born in
Rome, n. Y, tifty-seven years ago.
He graduated from Wesleyan univer-
sity, Middleton, in 1851, and shortly
afterward came to Minnesota, where
he served in two legislatures and was
was one of the Presidential electors
in 1915. From 1871 to 1874 he WAS
railroad commits sioner, and III 1881
was appointed United States Senator,
and in December of that year he was
appointed chief Justice OF the supreme
court Of Dakota, and until his reslg
nation in October last, ably filled that
position He presided over the recent
constitutional convention at Sioux
Falls
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18

The young LADIES' Of Marshall.
Mimi, are said to have bound them
selves by the terms OF the following
resolutions:
The man who takes the red, red
wine can never, glue lis lips 70 mine.
The man who cheWs the navy plug,
will in this parlor get no hug. no
smokes. drinks. OF cuts deck, shail
never. never bite my neck. Der
monkey with the cards, or We can
never more be pards. The man VINO
rnzzles lager heer shall never, never
chew M ear. Drink nothing strong
er than red pop, or III Your zap =
never hop. II anght but water You
e re taste. just keep your haho 1i''t'
Of nv waist The man who SMOKES
i cigarette, can never squeeze Ut,
yua can bet.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18

We stated hcfore-rememhe it for
its Il fact-the best and cheapest
place to buy your goods is at
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
Notice Of Special Tax.

gwen:
That special assessment list tor! bni ding
sidewalk on Cornell avenue, Biz Stone City,
d. T., assessed % the following lots ahu.tlns
Oh said avenue, is now III my hands Tor COL
lection, and that the assessment therein CON
tanned will become delinquent at the expira-
ton ef thirty days from date OF notice
Given At my office his 18th day OF Novem
Der fss5
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1885
AN ORGANOr
LIVING IDEASA AND LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEMY
Monopolics, Olignrchism, ard tho
Spirit Of Sectional Strife.

The Courier Journal (HEsRY WArTERsoS Ed
itor in Chief, is tho acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, ID Democratic in
politics, and first, last. and all the time is for q
reduction OF the War Taxes as levied on tho
people by tho tariff now in force.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18
The Weekly Courier .Iclrnal

peUIIc Iy lHb ldllA now IL lOICc
The Weekly Courier .Iclrnal
ia the best weekly newspaper published in the
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country. Itpresents the news Of the Heek from
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and Short Stories by prominent AMI popular
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It is in every respect Model Political and Family
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far the Largest Circulation ofeny DEM
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The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-12-18

Tie above list il now III the hand 81 tho
city treasurer J. J. Ste senson. tor collection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
VINEYARD AND FRUIT TREES
Ordinance No. 2O3.
An Ordinance to regulate the trimming OF
trees within the city OF Los Angeles.
The Mayor and Council OF the City OF Los
Angales do ordain as follows.

The Mayor and Council OF the City OF Los
Angeles do ordaln as follows:
sEcrIos |. Every owner, occupant OF
person having the control or care OF any lot
or premises in the city OF Los Angeles shall
be required to trim any tree, bush or hedge
upon said premises, or upou the sidewalk
in 'front.' OF said premises, the branches OF
which interfere with or obstruct persons OF
vehicles passing along any public street or
sidewalk. All limbs or branches cut of
must be removed from the street without
delay.
SECTION 2. Whenever any tree, bushes or
hedges are in a condition to interfere with
or obstruct persons passing along any pub
lie street the Police Commission shall direct
the Street Superintendent to notify the
owner or person having care or control Of
the premises upon or In front Of when said
trees, bush or hedges grow to trim the same
within fvs days after service Of notice.
SECTION 3, Any person violating the pro
Visions OF this ordinance or failing to trim
their trees as Aforesaid. within five days af
ter service OF notice shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not more than fifty
dollars or suffer not more than fifty days
Imprisonment, or suffer both such fine and
SECTION /. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage OF this ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published once In
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, aud there
upon and thereafter the same shall take
effect and be In force
| hereby certify that the foregoing ordi
nance was adopted by the Council OF the
city of Los Angeles at It's meeting OF Decem
~ '9'' = " W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the City OF Los An
geles.
Il EFF. SPENCE,
Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
AN EXCITING SCENE.
A Furtous Runaway Through a
Crowded Thoroughfare.

CrOWded IhOrOughfares
This morning while the fight OF the
''fierce Democracy" was raging around
the corner of Spring and Second streets,
n team owned by Sam Reynolds and
which was standing in Spring street a
short distance south Of Second, became
frightened in some way and started
north along that street. The driver had
the reins In his hands, but was standing
on the ground. He made a gallant Of.
fort to hold the frightened horses--no
easy task in any case, and doubly hard
In such an one as this, where the team
is very powerful and the driver has the
disadvantage OF not being on the vehi-
ole. This was merely the running gear
to heavy wagon, and quick as fash
the boy was hurled to the ground, the
wheels over him and he under the wagon.
Still he clang to tho ribbons until by
main force they were dragged out Of his
hands. The team, now free, went along
Spring street at terrific pace. That
thoroughfare was literally packed with
people and vehicles. In front Of Mos
groves the runaway struck the buggy Of
Mrs. Fitzgerald, lady who lives
on Ninth street. As the furious
team came nearer the crowded
crossing Of Spring and First, the terri
fled crowd fed pell nell in all directions.
A woman stood midway in the crossing
and straight in the track OF the horses.
She was literally paraiyzed with fear
and could not move. Just as the flying
team were upon her Mr.. j. T. Brown,
the poultry fancier Of Georgia street,
rushed In and by hairs breadth res
cued her from their feet. He then
turned and stopped the team, but not
before they had climbed aboard of the
wagon Of Mr.. Il. r. johnson Of West
Los Angeles and knocked it to Smither.
eens. The horses fell prone on the
wreck and were rescued with some diff.
ficulty. Ths wheel Of Johnson's wagon
caught one Of the horses legs, and had
not Constable Lemon with great presence
Of mind broken the wheel the horse
would certainly have broken his leg.
That no one was killed is miracle In
the doctrine Of chances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
MINNESOTA TO TIE FRONT.

All Minnesotans are hereby invited 10 at
tend meeting on THURSDAY EVENING,
the 10th Of December, at seven O'Clock, In
the Mayors Court Room, corner Second and
Spring street, Los Angeles, by kind permis..
sion OF Mayor Spence, for the purpose of
forming Union OF all persons now residing
In this city, who were formerly residents OF
the North Star State, 10 give counsel and ad-
vice to all new comefs from MINNESOTA, !,
and to aid in making social and mutual ac-
quaintances with the same.
Respectfully,
Alfred Moore, Isaac W. Lord, Surge Jones
+. q. Howes, f. z. Johnson, L. Armstrong
Alfred Moore, Jr., DR.. NJ. Hogan. Frederick
Fleckenslein, Thos. J. Cuddy, Chas. W
Chase, John Kieier, Mary Regan, Thomas
Robinson, Adam Scott, l.. NJ. Ford, Mrs. L
Ford, st. Paul; Lewis Kirtland, N. 8
Whitcomb, III. 4. Siddall, II. w. Mills, I. K.
Nay, NJ ss Susie NJ. Johuson, Miss NJ. 4
Louis Miss +. Hoxie, James N. Macquaid
u Raymond, George Galpin, James z
frick, w A. Frick, Samuel Frick, G. u
Dunsmoor, NJ. Lindley, W. w. Herrick, II
W. Mills, 4. NJ. Hamilton, Clarence Bell, N
Q. Earl, Minneapolis J. 8. Wheeler, Waite
), May, Eugene, Klager, saltwater: Edwin
Van Dusen, Red Wing; f. II. Bartu, Fari
bault; VIM. W. Dorwad, Brainard; Charlie
Kobe, Mantoryille; Mr.. Myron Cheese
brough, Albert Lea, Freeborn county; Rob
ert Walker, Sauk Rapids; R. Q. Glover, Mrs
II. p. Glover, Winona. decs-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
pistre.sIng Accident.

A man named John Black. of New
hall, accompanied by another man. Oh
Saturday night went up the Soledad
Canon from Newhall to smoke out the
bees from bee-tree which he supposed
was full of honey. While waiting fol
the smoke to do its work on the honey
gathering insects the men lay down by
the fire and slept, when the long skirt
Of Blacks coat took fire, and when
awakened his clothes were on fire on one
of his sides and his breast. Before the
fire could be extinguished Black was
dreadfully burned, his breast and side
literally roasted and his clothes nearly
burned off. In the morning he was
taken to Newhall aud placed on the
train for Los Angeles, where he was
placed in the County Hospital DIR.
Lindley, the County Physician, consid
ers his case exceedingly critical. The
sufferer is man about fifty years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
local News Notes.

The fruits of the election in the polio,
Office was total OF % arrests
MIR. Beaudry has imported a large loi
OF large water mains for the improve
mcnt Of his system.
The old NJ. f.. Church South building
on Spring street, is being converted into
market. Thus the city will have tive
markets.
The hills west of the city are covered
these days with bands of cattle herdet
by small boys. The pasture is some
thing very good.
Attention is called to the notice o.
the meeting OF the Ladies' Benevolent
Society in Good Templars' Hall Wednes
day next at Q P. NJ. sharp.
About ten tons OF raisins that wer,
partially cured at Riverside when tn,
rains began, have been sent to this city
to be distilled into brandy.
About / o'clock last night two oI
three police officers arrested big gang
Of roughs at the Plaza, who had been
trying to hold up a passer.by on the
street.
The Riverside Falieg Echo, which
has been publishing large weekly at
that place, has just started a daily
called the Daily Enterprise, to interest
the people Of that enterprising city.
The new brick building on Fort street
near the corner of Temple, known as
Smiths hotel has been rented for five
years ut $500 per month. There are q
little over 80 rooms in the house.
Mrs. Charruau. the relict Of the late
A. Chairman, who was buried last Sun.
day, left two children. 0ne is the issue
Of her union with MIR. Chairman and the
other of her first husband. Des Autels.
Nellie Fillmore and Rose Williams,
who are under indictment for robbing
the boy Alexander are out on bail in the
sum of $1,000 EACH The bail was fixed
by Judge Cheney and the bonds are
filed in his court.
All Minnesotans will notice the call
in another column for a meeting Of the
former or present residents Of that State
now in Los Angeles on the evening oi
Thursday. December 10Th, at the
Mayors courtroom in the City Hall.
The friends Of James j. Clark, oi
Ellsworth, Kansas. will be glad to know
that the case against him for violation
Of the prohibitory liquor law has been
decided by the Supreme Court Of that
State in Mr.. Clark's favor and all the
costs in the case taxed against Ellsworth
coanty.
w. X. Cornman Post No. 81. GA. r.,
Of San Bernardino. has elected the fol
lowing officers for 1886: e. c. Seymour,
Commander; w. II. Wright. Senior
vice-Commander; Truman Reeves, Ju.
nior Commander Il. A. Smith,
Chaplain; John Feudge, Quartermasteri
IL. Z. Adsrs. Surgeon; +. T. Singer,
Officer Of the Day; Z. Landon, Officer oi
the Guard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
Wnsbinrfnn Nnias.

WAsHINoroS, December lit is not
likely that any bills will be offered in
Congress before Wednesday. On that
day 1t is expected that Congressman
Morrow will present a Chinese bill pre-
pared by himself and Representative
Henley.
II is rumored that the Office of Fish
Commissioner, made vacant by the resig.
nation Of J. d. Redding, will be filled
by James v. Coleman.
The Secretary OF the Treasury to-day
transmitted to Congress estimates OF
the appropriations required for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1887. The to-
tai amount required for expenses is
$685., $50. 552, which Is si5,61S, i53 more
than was called for in the estimates sub.
mitted last year. and $50. 526. 10 more
than the aggregate appropriation for the
present fiscal year.
Governor Warren, of Wyoming. n
his annual report refers to the Rock
Springs Chinese labor riots of Septem-
Der, and the white miners who were en-
gagged in the massacre, he says. were
nearly all aliens. He states the action
he took in suppressing the riots and
says that the public sentiment in those
places where Chinese are employed is
decidedly In favor Of the rioters. Sew
eral arrests were made but no indict-
ments were found. He suggests that
the Insurrection Act be amended by
the insertion Of the word territorial, so
that the doubt about the powers OF
the government to summon troops in
cases Of emergency might be removed.
The Governor says that Wyoming be-
lieves in and endorses woman suffrage.
Much apprehension has been mani
tested in the West in respect to the
scope Of Commissioner Sparks recent
decision to the effect that homestead
claimants who have previously had the
benefit OF the presumption law cannot
commute" their homestead claims. The
members OF Congress have received
many letters on the subject, indicating
a widespread fear that this decision was
to be made retroactive, which would
have the effect of upsetting the titles Of
many claims which have passed, by pur.
chase into the hands OF third par.
Ties. Senator Van Wyck, ON behalf
Of many OF his constituents recently
made enquiry of General Sparks in ref
erence to the matter and was informed
that the decision will. unless reversed
by higher authority, be guide for the
future action of land officers. but the
Commissioner was not inclined to gointo
the action Of his predecessor, nor inter.
fere in the claims which have already
been secured under the former rulings
Of the Land Office in this respect unless
fraud should have been perpetrated in
securing such claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-08
wbils waiting for the committee tc

While waiting for the committee tc
report the House proceeded, on motion
of Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, to save time,
To draw for seats. Mills, of Texts,
asked unanimous consent that Mr..
Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, the father
Of the House, be permitted to
choose his seat in advance. bni
Mfr. Bennett, of North Carolina, OBJ
jected. Mr.. Reed then suggested that
Mr.. Kelly leave his hat upon his desk
and was assured that his wish would be
respected, and the members then retired
behind O circle Of desks and waited
eagerly while a blindfold page drew
from a box the numbered marbles which
corresponded to the numbers attached
to their names. The first marble drawn
was 237 and Stahlnecker, Of New York,
proved to be the lucky man. He Sc
lected seat on the Democratic side. O
little to the left of the Speakers chair,
and three rows from the front. Mr..
Breckenridge, OF Arkansas. was the next
fortunate one and took possession of his
old desk. The next dozen names drawn
were those OF new members and the
faces OF the older men heightened as
as they saw their chance Of securing
prominent seats lessening on the Demo.
cratic side. However Mr. Warner, OF
Ohio, Mr.. McAdoo, Of New Jersey. MIR.
Springer and Mr.. Eden. Of Illinois, and
MIR. Bland, of Missouri, were able to Sc:
cure good positions. The last name
called was that Of Mr.. Geddes, Of Ohio,
Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana, then rose,
and said, 'Mr. Speaker-Amelancholy
duty has dcvolved upon me of announc-
ing to the House that Thomas A. Hen
dricks, Vice President Of the. United
States, at his home in the city Of In
dianapols, Indiana, on the 25th day of
last mouth. departed this life. The
death of this eminent citizen after long
period Of public service, holding the
second office in the gift Of the people.
with a reputation in public and private
life of unsullied goodness. has occasioned
a wide espreadexpression ofgrief through
out the whole Republic, and undoubt-
edIy Congress will at an early moment,
acting through both its Houses. provide
an occasion for proper expression
tonching the life, character and public
service Of the deceased Out Of respect to
his memory | move that the House do
now adjourn"
The motion was agreed to unanimous
ly and accordingly the House adjourned.