davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
s-.<ou.,,~ s.r~. s..nc .:...

Ih. .ne!.l g.n.ro .oual cauuuil.cc on Indian affairs, of which Wia. <. Holman i~ chaiuman, has bean at san Cglo- during jhr past week inye-ti4a- ling affairs there, and have returned ca,t Ti- mnah..- of h" cmumittco w.-r roti.,n, a- ,o thn rr-.lt u' .hcir laiers. ha' wluH-i ra~ lam. during ll ;r' 'rie: n l:n io remove any hr trieral may hge. hal ,t any >n-i. C. r,ai. from ,a,ir visit. r,.. ",Il moi eo..mond tho tc- .ra.,al oi thc ir1.ha from the rcser- r.;'nn n.rF..l .Any ..".mmoud any rh4n-. in ,Ae nl,l.ary co,amand of thi, j:-.ritt.
 orauHy 1ark ar.+ that Arizona . Ia5 sy,n, ,In haa aryar been con isan,nI with 3 future so utterly hope . l.s- as thr"n" now ,~r.ontoI, as the r1ort made hg .l.a oaun,i.:co will unGu...iun.i,r }" accepted a: final Thrma-hina-malo. -,creotypcd dnru- n.n., -.ttiag forth I.at tho "Inlians uu thr San r"r!o- rva.joM arc con- tented miI haply ary ml:jly ad- vanr,r: iu tl. at# .t oiti..za..ar, and N..r .ulr orr.-: ;'.c naneI..n.ss of .runluo their .a.v v.n. more Ji'l. ut IEDa ha.',." ni in due ..m h m'rH aaa a.1r ,ul. Cow eg"n,ut fund w.. '" .u.nd. rd in Jasi"- h.m m.r-..l machlA " vt.'. uidow- anl r.tan- ci n.ur- i.i tl.- ar crying ..r hr.aI g.k w.li ,H! '~ nna..,.atolrn- toc. at- p. usrir..-.anl y'.n Savage .- .a~ .i twn -,.u ..n i" ann- .taaI a- ,h- -a.l.- # tlr a'.a~r
 .e,u. ,. t.-I-r UHn 't,~, rl,.u l-at. ..,..t.l- it.ri..i .. ta. auai. .aa.. ~.1.a.u his
 ta- 'ivrir hourly io.r.t ii l..". t--.~ ~ta.a ,a- aa-A man ;o .r..e. tI. .un...a
 Hnt iti- e.a tn .r"al..nl"t- ,io @ o"r v.rH.. Wu.' tr- !1aiu ury~.a.-A.IraI..tll vi.h thc a@al I..unc. u mu'il.ul c.,l..s
 aI 1,-.i..l H.a-L,Ils +..,~ ,o vou- y,u.,, w.n'~ h..", ..a.g".
 There ~. nat o.. .ai.- IF. t,- ! t:i. 9,. q. tA n.h".. :"]o. Ii t..- u.tr a. ,.--l. oi petition Lad u.tn.a dHol-.u !.r. won.lprav forth l.m.,alr4 ar.rr -e'H.r from Ar.a..a aat N" }.,s..a r. lti,iI1 .ar t....l. ia.. :. ..l." security, ;A.y a -r-r-!. aI evil tAan t.. .ay- ae t.os. on ,ht re.. .v tioa will -u.n D. '~alI.n.aI,y I.~ ,ontinucd
 uo- s,r- to iu.a thr Eoro G,toni- M,. aai rs-@y ....lr le.wren t-y r-ryuti.H auI sonora is i2 hourly I4r..r ot death. -t- neither Crock n.. thc ia..au- "r. tp |. rymcvod uur .a. latter @farm.d. th- cunc!u- .:.a j. iae.j.a'l tha. .i uc ar" to l. protection i. mus, l- .raia and .. o.:r. lgs. !I.w 1..t |, agrom- 1 i..h th.~, w. are unable ;o adyi-e Hrt w- q, believe ,hat tie citizen.
 .uli mako t -o ho: for tha rr>'rya- t.na tta. :iIr government would hay, |" -e'.i in '"rnE troops to sr"'rrt ,Aa. '-,-jia--h.}e oi a,Il-hound- that i;lai-'.- ia"i!rnta;l. afford some rro- ,"".iar tp ;h. wi.. -WIr"N Stock man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
Overwhelmingly defeated.

After tho shoc!, which tho Enowl- edge of the suspension of the Judiciary Of Arizona ha.. ~orn away, yc editor commenced io consider the cause ci these removals calmly and dispassion- atcly, and considering the large
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
GENERAL NEWS. THE PfTH AND FONT OF EIEEiTIIING e BRENT Quill Drops and Pcnail Points Jottcd Down By
 Our Reporters, Nho Arc Always OF the Alert for Any Item oi
 News That May
 Transpiro

Jos rascholy departed ta:- morn ing for his ranch in t.'e prAgcons.
 Win \. Nash. Notaly PulAi,, DAILY roNnsroxE office. Allen >'sc,., be- tween Third and Fourth.
 Ex-sneriif Charley -hihell, ., Tue, son still fingers in this city,
 All new style dress goods, al tie Sew York Store.
 Joseph royton has rrtn'1.ed iron. I rip to sonora.
 Just leccivrd a fine a-seItmcnt of ladies cloth and tricnts, at prices that ,lefy competition, "t Symmetrical Bros Win GirI returned last nigh: from Tucson.
 ".:,i.c.''
 Zcphers, warns, anal all Kinds oi .ancy goods, at the NcM York Stair. < W. IT, Ramsey arrived il tllis rity yesterday from B:-hoe.
 Ladies and ci.iidrcns shoes sold cheaper than al,ywh"rr c,,o a; thr New York St3r. Bob Stewart, late oi h"nSon, is now in Ore gon tossing 2 gang yl China men on the oi"Goi. railroad.
 Ladies plain and en,hroi|lcr@d nan- nel underwear, at the New York Store There will b. dance given at Min ing Exchange Hall this evening hy several of the young Mc> ?. this c.;r. "z:Ii,c."
 Picked pork, lu.t .ccoiycl at E. P. Monsficl6's. The or, for thr Girarlm mill i< hauled U ears, in a tran,May trcm the Wc-, Side mine.
 A fine assortment of fresh fish at the new fruit store, Fifth street. c23t Rogers Bros, Of He:,>o;., ha.o jr.st It q contract for the erection of q large and commoiious store near tIc railroad depot at that place.
 Fresh eggs aalwys ol Land at the Cash of WALcoTr x MEsICE
 Win. Gird came doYI. from TrnF- stone yesterday to attend on thc |. :. trial jury.-Star.
 Blankets and quilts very cheap, at the New York Stor". Youngc, the druggist, received q large invoice of goods this morning, which he has been bu,ily engaged in opening to-day.
 Fine brocadcd silk. -a.ins, and vel vets, at the New York Store. "EIi.e.''
 Billy Harwood and Geo. rarsnp, have at last 1onsei.tcd to pay Tucson. visit, but they only came hoping to put some fellows in jail.-Stdr.
 Childrcns school shoes very cheap, at the New York Store. Go to the Fountain for lurchc,, anl get Holland herring, pigs feet, Sw-ie. and LimbcIgcy cheese, lambs tongue, Cavier, etc. Open day and night.
 oct2C-2w W. A. IIarwolI was taken very sick at Benson yesterday and had 10 lay over at that place. It is hoped that he will be well enough to rc,,Tn to Tombstone this evening.
 Governor Iulick left Tucson to-day for Prescott, where he will take the cath of office and enter at once upon .ic duties of his office, but will spend the most of his leisure time in Cocliisc county.
 Fine Teas and Coifccs q speciality at R. P. Mansicld's. Our stock ci boots and shoes are, the finest this side of San Francisco at Summcrficld Bros. The Board of Supervisors of Apa- che county have retained the lion Clark Churchill as special counsel to prosecute Sol Earth and Charles Kin near, indicted for forging and altering county warrants, paying Churchill therefor the sum oi $2,000.
 The largest assortment of fancy crackers in this city just received al R. F Mansticld's. oct20tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
OUR POT- POURI LOCAL oF IND TEEEgTo-
 ELfL NEU's. Items That Please some. While + ATal,c~ tha
 Gullty sqllii2l, TIC f'ooplo.< Paper Always to tho Front When There i~ Anything
 to hn Found

O~.t forget thr social to l.e eiycn at u.n rr, -hy'.r.m churyht"ltieht.
 \ ,a.ioo T.. ii dried fruit of al Kinds, .t E. 2. Maa-H.ll'-,
 Tha To... toar l.a-.a rolanauy h.tI th,ir regular '".n.ls mo.ung .-a.rr,w ry.nn.-.
 ma.H.ms we -it.vIr ut l- laai .,t ~ommor.oli Hn-. o4it.
 II. Griffin, Geo. IT. Jodl, Ni'.a<: ur " j. Watts, T.-: l.rI.. Cm.enH.n. ar, r..,-...I .. ,'r u,s.- I.nta}i!.u.,
 Naa.,.-ro ma. .a.. Eaa..r d. ta c-e:la,-Il lot.i. ,-1l
 Nayar rThoass to-day renewed tl. Cit. hu'.tr's looks .D 'n. gufatE Court. wa.s. ta.g Ha. ..o v--i aa .>i, n- in H..r.. G.w ..rv v-. C.-tn.
 Iu.;ror.iv latt.l Nrr U.rz ~eor., l,.i i.u ,. u.w ,l >rauIura..-. o.ruAa.,. o..t ci.euLi
 II,F. Fi-hon ..'. ..;... "'-r.o'ta- Ground Io- .... I.4.-tu raar to oTay.oa k -... <. :h- us, tr.l
 n.a.t. r'sa !. saaa
 Th~ ~;x c,s.~-, a.aa:. havo .,rwM..1 the ..-tIt- a CoL P ry- -I..n. i...- o. * .a.-.s .i th- sa.,- ou- Chimes. ...,, j., V. ming aa1 .,hnr l..e-. ;. .. chinese minister a. W-.-hiAa :, "..I viii claiA aa:a- a-o, ol .lo ,l.it". s.at.-.
 E,aol, :..i colo. J .!.n la--. a. N,w York s.o-..
 Ju..a n...-.....l.o u- ;o-!a- that. q"n q. Ge-.. If kati. Joha~ou's lnvtl,r, ir -ar. ..:,.r- of a,m.n.-t.e.- t.un to nr. Ca"lt.i' " .r U. ii.;ic -irl and !.l.." ak .'al hc iav.-t;- ga:c tho c.lal- lH.j- a.,a.rs Ifi,t-.c: Attorney ~aa@n ;n retaining 51j oi the lit.i. orphan lao"cy
 Try aIotu ot oiI F.r~ ..r ua.s, bcy,a F. r. Man-ieII'-,
 The fpn...- ol tl.. H.r.nt r,-ra.i. to Governor Zuii-a is bo-o..i-. l.r,- ,ea;i,- {. our citizens, Ia lii. ,u.ru- ing,s issue t coi,:c. c.'a... article from the Tn.son Star detailing ai in- terviev mi,h G,,,ra.r Zuii,s, thc same a+ Va. published ia tAi- lasar s,mc days az, From ous a.iuuu;- anc" with Governor Znlic'. "c know taa, hr &.o- no; relish aay such t5wn- in4, an.l w know ;!a; a.= fsica4s do not You will have ,7 change you~ tactics, john ro. to~ yov can never catch on {, tic office oi inl.. -rat:pn Commi joucr by .av@:nS.
 Dundee Marma,,Ic, at !. J. 2Gau.- fc.d's
 La-. evening. a. ahout : o'clock, l,w rumLling ra.-o was heard. anI many Of our citizens were rcard tp as,; their nc;-l.hor what # u:caut. and DAur ToNEsro@E reporter toi.oucd the direction e. the .-uad, until Lc reached tAc Girarl mI's. Upon IT, irving there h. found everything in activity and hustle. al.d aw d., twenty stamps drop.-a@ upon the rich ore oi thr West Side min". After try ing ;o make himself toard above tho r9ar of tha machinery and the drop ping ol the stamps tha reporter came hacl. 10 the office ceiling assured that th. last thing necessary for the p,rma- nyut prosperity oi Tombstone and Cochiso county fad Lscn accom- ! rlisLcj, and that tac people can HOW well say, Hard times wiII come again no more"
 Bishop Miner Of the Orion Era, who leLt for Utah, few we-l-s ago, has not yet returned. Wa urdsrs;and i that a YIan,. .s ,,.,lo-, oi He Dantcs Of the Mormon Church is to be held 1 in Provo, It.h, the latter part Df this
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
ss ;.,.. g,F:5 95r. 5'3..r.;a,s<: Sl :st~-
 r.t-.--


 Ylr cluud at rh. trc.iI-nt'l rccc, ti"l yesterday sat- rat so rrgc aS usual Tn tlo nil,lI. rf tha stream q. visitors WAS small, u.h.. loudly dressed ialy ot uncertain ag.. whc N" leading a li.llr girl habr ivy the Aaai. Tir lir'r Udn- s.o.d -carcelv two ieo; hi-il. T'I noth.r smiled >w,r,l% upon tHc President it's she -ra-l"d i.;- han1 and T." Prc,iIc,t smiled uI'on her. Encouraged, per hai'., it tiis. -ir ,;,oI still. ;ud then r.n arkci. ni'natin- the ;w"-lcct high chrrHh "TA.+ i. ;ay hahy."
 "And pretty litrIa ding it is Mad"n." replied Mr. Cleveland. the -"ii!. >'H y..l;i' around h;+ lip~.
 !ni is :- ,alr two yo.l. oll, per. -i-;.i tnc mother. Wont you h;ss i..r
 Tine President locked at the crywI vi t. hr shaken, looked at thc little mite he had been asked to cr,hr..c, ani the smile i'll with q dull, ,ickcn- ing l|ad. i!c whispered something n the l"dy'- ear ;,n4 she Wash ingtoa Post
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28

masA. q, ..ta,. .n.v.t,J u." .n law rit- ana tho additional amounts that will have to hc expended in re- trying these cases; also taking the Mormon question into consideration, "" have come to the conclusion that. there is biz joh in these removals, "nd wa can noW -rr why thr different Mormon uapcrf of the country have hrcn advising their brethren to stick to goirgamy aul ciayciand, and that Cleveland would soon come ;o their rescue That ho has done so in this Tcrri,oiy j@ evidenced ly his removal wi.h"ut cauro oi thrye of thc allc,t jurors that have ever been upon the bench in thi, Territory. and filling their places with men who are unac- qaaintcl with our lau- and with our people, one of Whosr greatest qu@liica- t.ous are that he has been d justice of thc peace jH am interior town in Cali torI.ia, and anp,he. Nyhn ya- unc,. supposed to ho a dark horse in some congressional rae, while the other has nri;hsr a-l,irvd Co l,e a dark horse cor io-ti. # tncF ace, while in the Irrl;u" there are lawyers oi the Drm"~rH,ic faith in thi> Territory who are nctcd far aul wide ior their ah,l- it'o~, and who ara acquainted with uur p,Hr:c .uj with o,tr laws but wiiD in tha 5'l9-mcnt of psc-iion; Cleveland arn o.t competent tn uljthc position of Ass-,ia.r Judge. but lawyer Gho coaii notmak" i.Fiu@ as am attorney In! had |" accept it" nc~ii,un ni iu- tic"ol ,hr pgar" iu au interior town.
 !a n. rE@ <. President Cl-,.lani . "rclr. nat. ,o nN-ru.. p;r t,N..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-28
For S0le,

On' iac American Mic Cow at Graa2 PraL.,l Water Station,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02

In September we are to have consti-
tutional convention. We are not SIMPLY
to meet in convention and conduct GER
tain line of work that will dominate for
two years, as in political convention. but
are to meet in assemblage and map out a
policy that may possibly be the dominant
policy For all time to come. For this rea-
son there should be more care and fore
thought exercised than in the selection of
federal officials. The ADVOCATE believes
that from now on the people should make
a careful analysis of all public questions so
that when the time comes they will be en-
abled to foresee logically the results Of
every feature of debatable Importance to
be found in an organic act 1t believes
that in a political sense the year 1885 can
not be termed an "of'' year. but that to
Dakota it means the most important era
yet opened to her live, progressive inhabl-
tants 1t means that the foundation for
one of the grandest commonwealth on
earth is to be laid, and that all eyes will
be turned hither to witness the proficiency
of the architects. Let the convention of
Dakota people contain roster that every
county may point at with pride, an assem-
blage that will frame a constitution accept
able by the majority and not decidedly OBJ
jectionable to minority.
The convention will meet at Sioux Falls
on the Sth of next September.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02
George Augustus Sala's Success.


Il will not ask.you," say, as we ad-
journ to the library dining room, ito
what you attribute your great success as
a journalist, because it is sufficiently ap-
parent in your tools, your notes, your
commonplace book, your industry, and
your work; but it will interest some of
my readers if you say few words to me
OH this subject"
'The success of my career, he replies,
may be very briefly but emphatically
set forth as follows: First, was edu-
Gated abroad; spoke French and Italian
before ever saw England l was taught
to draw from my earliest years. served
an apprenticeship as an engraver. l was
a scene painter at the Princess theatre,
a caricaturist on the Man in the Moon,
and consequently brought to my
work as special correspondent and
Journalist variety of capacity
not ordinarily found. They say
Jack of all trades and master of none,'
but you are no bad journeyman in jour
nalism if you know the technicalities of
a good many trades, and, as I said be-
fore, still keep up as earnestly as ever
my studies Of technique, and | buy
every work of any Importance or inter-
est about every kind of trade. The stage,
| need not say, has always been to me
delightful study. On the shelves near
you you will find wonderful collection
of plays-the best editions of Ben JON
son, one or two very old Shakespeares
in their original bindings, all of Col
doni's works, in a language as familiar
to me as my own tongue: l never was
reporter; came straight from the lit
erary columns of Household Words into
the editorial columns of The Daily Tele-
graph, being at the same time its art
critic, frequently its operate and dra-
matte critic, and its special correspond
ent in all parts of the world
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02

peace are two essential elements synony-
nous with republicanism, and that a
grand free for-all contrariety of personal
differences cannot consistently enter into
Il political contest. Republicans must con-
test the fight with democrats, and demo-
Gratis with republicans. There can be no
janglc, no individual avenges and no
tactional contests in a partisan election.
Republican and democratic issues must
predominant in the curb-stone debates,
and none but stalwart republicans placed
on the republican ticket. fit is to be a
party issue the renegade democrats and
mugwumps must not be allowed in council
deliberations, but good time tried republi-
cans must be the dominant movers in this
contest. We await the action of the city
caucus this evening, and will be there as
member and representative of the repub-
lican party. We are neither democratic
or are we supporting democratic admins
tration, but if, after caucus, it transpired
that some other man than the caucus
nominee would make better mayor, as
an advocate of the city's interests would
feel in duty bound to support that man.
By all means let the meeting tonight be
harmonious and earnest. Personal con-
tests look bad, even in politics. Let there
bo ro,co ..
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02
MOrtgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made In the payment
OF the money secured by mortgage dated the ed
day OF August, 1883, executed by John Bowen and
Susie Bowen, of the county Of Lincoln and terri
tory OF Dakota, to F. A. Gale of Lincoln county,
Dakota terrtcry, which said mortgage was duly fil-
ed for record on the ed day Of August, 1883, at
O'Clock P. NJ, and duly recorded in book SO" Of
mortgages page II in the Office OF the register Of
deeds Of Lincoln county, D. T.
And whereas, 1t was stipulated and expressly
agreed In said mortgage that in case Of default
made in any of the payments of the sums secured
by said mortgage at the time times they shall be-
come due, or if q breach be made in any of the
covenants or agreements Of said mortgage then and
in that case the holder thereof may at his option
declare the whole amount secured thereby due and
payable, and that in such case the said mortgaQee
his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns
are authorized and empowered to grant, bargain or
sell the premises described In said mortgage at
public auction in the manner provided by law and
which power of sale WAS recorded with said mort
gage.
And whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of portion of the Indebtedness due upon
and secured by said mortgage, and that there is
tice the principal sum Of $500 principal, togeth-
er with with the furthur sum Of S67 80 interest
thereon, making the sum of $561.bO, besides the
additional sum of 500, attorneys fees, which sum
was stipulated aud agreed by said mortgaRor
in said mortgage, to be paid as attorneys fees in
case of the foreclosure commencement of the
foreclosure thereof.
And whereas, no suit, actions or proceedinp ps at
law has been commenced for the recovery of said
mortgage, debt or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to the statute In such made and proyd.
ed and in of the power Of sale contained
in said mortgage as aforesaid, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the premises therein
described, to satisfy the amount secured by said
mortgage, with costs, expenses and attorneys fees
as aforesaid, by the sheriff of Lincoln county, d.
T.. or his deputy, at public auction the 27th day
of April, A. d. 1885, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. at the
front door the court houss In the city of Canton
Lincoln county, d. 7.
The following is description of the premises to
be sold as aforesaid, contained in said mortgage
to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section No. "a, and west one.half of the south
west quarter, and the southeast one quarter of
southwest quarter of section No. 35. in township
No. 81 of range No. A, containing 100 acres more
or less according to government survey.
Dated March 3, 1885.
F.A. GALE,
Mortgage.
Q, CLIFFORD and w. NJ, SHELDON
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02
Trees to Prevent Snowtlrifts.

tIAuicIlCdn fASIlCultulS
According to British officials report
trees have been extensively planted
along the line of some of the railroads in
Russia for the purpose of keeping ac-
cumulatiOns of snow from the tracks.
This expedient has been so successful
that it will be more generally adopted.
Both trees and shrubs are employed and
are usually planted in seven parallel
rows The trees that have been planted
are: elm, ash, oaks, linden, naples,
thorns and honey locust. Pines were
also used in some places. Among the
shrubs, or trees of low growth, are wild
plum, hazel, pcivet, elder, false indigo,
etc.
In our own country, rarely winter
passes without blockade of travel due
to snow drifts, aud the managers of our
railways will find in the Russian exam
pie an additional inducement to plant
trees, aside for the production of ties.
In some parts of Russia trees are planted
SO keep the loose sands from being blown
upon the tracks. For this purpose a
dwarf willow, gore and two species, of
plum have been planted. Those who
have seen how the sands Of the shores
of our great lakes are retained by the
PROSTATE jumpers, and those near the
ea.coast by the Hudsonias, would be dis
posed to plant these for holding blowing
sands in preference to the shrubs named
above. Among the most effective plants
for holding sand in place is grass, the
common sea sand reed.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made
secured by certain mortgage bearing date
the 18th day of March, 1879, executed by
Mrs. Mary Bridge and Thomas H. Bridge her hus-
band, of Minnehaha county, Dakota territory, as
mortgagors, to William Johns, of Rockford, state
of Illinois, and filed for record in the Office of the
18th day of March, 1879, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, and
recorded in book "H" OF mortgages on page 137.
And, whereas, the amount claimed to be due on
said note at the date of this note is Three Hundred
and Thirty eight Dollars ($s3s.OO) as follows:
Three Hundred Dollars as principal and Thirty
eight Dollars interest; and, whereas, no action
proceeding at law has been instituted to recover
said sum or any part thereof. Now, therefore, no.
tice is hereby given that by Of such default
and by virtue Of the power of sale contained In sad
mortgage, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises therein described, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
amount due said note at the date of this notice.
with accruing interest from the date hereof, and
costs and expenses of sale and Fifty Dollars Attor-
ney fees stipulated in said mortgage In case of
foreclosure, which sale will DO made by the sher-
if of said Lincoln county, or his deputy at public
auction, on the 18th day Of May, 1885, at O'Clock
In the afternoon of that day, ut the front door of
the court house In the city of Canton in said county
of Lincoln The following is description Of the
mortgaged premises SO as aforesaid to be sod SUBJ
to-wit:
Lots one and two, q and p southwest quarter
section thrt, -one (3 in township nnety-nine, t99l
of range fifty, (50) and situated in said county OF
Lincoln.
Dated April 2, 1885.
j. b. IouNG & Co., WILLIAM JOHNS.
Attorneys. Mortgagee,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02

nipeg, known as the Riel rebellion, iscaus-
ing great deal Of trouble and excitement
on the northern border, and there is
probability that the services of Gen. Ter
ry and the United States troops will be
necessary to confne the rebellion into Ca
madam lines. In regard to the trouble on
the south, the government has received
information that an American steamship
has been seized at Colon, the eastern ter
minus of the De Lesseps cana., by one
Preston. leader of the rebels in Panama
and the captain of the vessel and other
citizens of the United States held as pris-
oners. The state and navy departments
telegraphed orders to the commanders Of
United States vessels in the vicinity TO
protect American citizens and property
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-04-02

The relations between England and
Russia are becoming daily more ominous
Of trouble. Queen Victoria has sent
message to the house Of commons calling
$1,000 reserves and 10000 militia for
permanent service. Naturally the call
created the greatest Of excitement. The
English government is following its pre-
parations for immediate war with arrange
ments for permanent service, and the war
feeling is running high. An excitablc ru-
NOR is afloat to the effect that a popular
uprising in Ireland against British tyran-
ny will occur, in case war should be de-
clare1 BY Russia.