davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
IngersoiI ora HIS Profession

The lawyer is merely sort of in
teIlectual article of merchandise. He
is prepared to receive big fees and
make the best of either side of any
case. Inever want Ia know much about
my clients. never want to know
whether they are guilty or not. l do
not even want to know what they can
prove. What | want to know is what
the other fellows can prove. When l
know that am ready for business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
FOR CHARLESTON SUFFERERS
DOnelson Post, G. =. r., OF Taylor,
Responds to the Appeal for Aid.

In compliance with the following
circular from Department headquart-
ers, which is q touching appeal to the
Union Veterans as we'll as to all our
people, and worthy of the brave men,
who 20 years ago were the enemies,
but now the friends, of the greatly
distressed people OF Charleston, Donel-
son Post is arranging to give grand
ball at the Opera House in Taylor, on
Monday evening, November 1st. They
ask and should receive the hearty CO.
operation of all our people in this work
OF charity to our distressed brethren of
the once beautiful, but now devastated
metropolis of the Palmetto State. Let
Us all join with them 10 the noble work
of brotherly love:
Headquarters, Department of California,
Grand Army of the Republic, Assistant
Adjutant Generals office, San Francisco,
Sept. q, 1896.
Circular No. 2.
The Department Commander earnestly in
yites the special attentiGa Of all Posts and
Comrades of this Department to Circular No.
!, from National Headquarters, Grsnd Army OF
the Republic, issued by Commander-in-Chis of
Lucius Fairchild, September 90, 1856, In refer
ence 10 the terrible calamity which has lately
befallen our fellow counuymen of Charleston,
South Carolina. The letter of the Command
er-in-Chief, dated September 18th. fully ex-
plains the great and immediate necessary Of
pecuniary aid for the sufferers by the earth
quake. which has shattered that city and de
stroyed so many homes. Let not the Grand
Army of tho Republic be behind in the noble
work Of sfiording succor to our sorely dis
ressed Southern bret hren. They were our
enemies quarter Of a century ago; they arc
orr friends now, aud doubly so, in the ir un
fortunate condition.
Whatever action Is taken let II be speedy !;
any sums Of money, be they large or small,
will be welcome: let no Post hesitate to give
something.
Each Post Of the Department is requested
to make its own arrangements for the raising
of funds in such way n may seem best to the
Comrades. Money collected should at once
be RENTED to these Headquarters whence 1t
will be promptly forwarded to the Mayor of
Charleston.
BY Command OF w. X. SAERDBEIG,
Department Commander.
7. j. TAYLOR, Assistant Adjutant Gen1.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Missing.

Mother: "Wly are you so late in
getting home to night9 I've been feel
ing very anxious about you"
Mabel: "Oh, | missed and had to
stay after school"
Mother: missed. What. your spell
ling lessonl You spelled it all cor
rsctly when heard you this morning"
Mabel: NO; | didn't miss a single
word Of that | went above Sammy
White and left off ut the head, too,
but Sammy wns SD mad that he made
an awful face at me. and threw nv
book at his head and missed hitting il.
so the teacher said it was grave mis-
demesnor' and | must be kept in alter
SCHOOL,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Hamilton Township Ticket.

The following has been sent us from
hamilton as the Republican Township
nominations, though not from an Off
FOR Justice of the Peace-H. Bush.
Eor Constable-C. Ii. Pritchard.
FOR Road Supervisors, District No.
IL. A. Mathewson. District No. 4
VIM. Erskine.
FOR School Trustees VIM. Matson,
a. D. freeze, Henry Marty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
NJ. BartIme "EnIixhtens" n Taylor
Audience.

The Opera House was we'll filled
Wednesday evening to listen to Mr..
IL. f. Bartlue, the Republican orator,
who WAS sent Ia these parts Ia enlight-
I'll ~. IN the absence ot the big guns
anu Office seekers of the party, who
gave Us tie ''S0-by.n
The meeting MAS called tn order by
Hon. III. y. ConIdS, aud, ON motion,
If. Comlns WAS elected President.
Inc Useless appendages ol Wee Presi-
deAts we're ns, iehsei with.
Ar. CuhIns taaaked ;ic meeting Tor
tho hoaor conferred on him, reviewed
Mr.. Love's speech in Introducing Dir.
Macmillan, gave Mr.. Bartiuc consider
aDle tally aud introduced that gentle
man 10 tic audience.
The first subject touched upon was
that OF the tariff. THIS is an eyer-iruit-
ful theme with Republican orators pro-
tecting American labor and American
industry. We don't believe word OF
it. 1t Is American capital and vested
rights us they call 1t in monarchial
countries that they are protecting. In
Pennsylvania AMI the New Eng ID
states, where plg-lron and cotton goods
are projected ny Il heavy tariff, the
laborers are the poorest paid Of those
OF any other part OF the country.
Ciyii service reform was next allud-
ell to, aud President Cleveland soundly
scored under tins head. On this sub.
ject we agree with Mr.. Bartins. The
present National Administration is
neither fish, flesh nor fowl--it is Mug
wump- ana as such we have no defense
To make Tor 1t.
The Chinese question he discussed
from Republican standpoint, but
as ii is not party issue in this State,
it might as we'll have been omitted.
On the silver question the speaker
told the truth about President Cleve-
land aud Secretary Manning, but he
failed to give any credit to Demo
cratic Congress for its manly fight in
favor of the white metal, or to tell
that the Republicans in both Houses
of Congress were the avOwed enemies
of silver. He accused Mr.. MacMil-
Ian of only telling one side of the
story, and that was just what he
(Bartine) did himself.
The Presidents pension vetoes were
severely criticized. This is subject
of which we know little about. We
never expect to get a pension; We
were on the wrong side.
The Navy was referred to. Why
our public speakers waste so much time
on this subject (as they all tell us we
have no navy is hard to understand.
NJ. Bartine is a pleasant and fluent
speaker and keeps his hearers attention,
but he lacks force of argument. and
facts and figures are not the founda-
tions he builds upon. We like to lis
ten to him, but after his speech is over
no impression is left upon the hearers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

Recistered mail closes at N
The latest silver quotation was 073s
cents per ounce
r. A. Rispe has gone to Osceola on
business trip.
Billy Graham is the happy papa of
brand new baby girl.
The Martin White Company at Ward
has paid dividend of % cents per
share.
Will arrive at Sol Hips new and
complete stock of goods, of all descrip-
lions. Wait and examine them.
The weather for the past week has
horne a wintry aspect, but it probably
is only our regular Fall squirt.
Dr. lIaear CAME ia from Eureka
Thursday morning.
W. G. Lyons, W. c. Love and Frank
X Murphy are on the wing, interview
ing veters.
smokers, attention Celebrated
verbena cigars and Dukes Cameo
cigarettes at D. C. McDonald's Fashion
saloon.
The registered vote Of Taylor shows
93s names. and that Of Hamilton 14j.
The good and generous people of
Ward have raised $50 for the Charles
ton sufferers.
Leays yaur ar lers with Sol Hip
Glands not in stock will he sent for.
Charles Toothaker. an old time resi-.
dent Of these parts. but for tie past
yrar living in Northern California, is
with US again.
d. c. Mcdonald, of the Fashion sa-
loon. who las been On two months
visit East got home last Saturday. We
are pleased to note Dams health is
much improved by the trip.
Just received. nice invoice of ladies'
dress gands. hats, fannels. etc, at Mrs.
Graham's Cali aud examine them.
A letter from Hamilton informs US
that we were in error in stating that
Major Trcece had come into tina Dem
ocrafic fold lie was only Endorsed 10y
the Democrats for School Trustee.
Sol Hip having determined to r..
duce his stock, to make room for
winter supplies, oiicrs i"rc',sh iibera!
allowance.
lion. I,ober, Briggs anil Sol Hip
got hnmr Thursday from the wrs'rrn
,uri of the Stat aud thr Ing cit, bv
the sen. Wclrled IL get some political
information out Of tlirm hut they arc
ssmuie as discarded oracle.
4 lot -, gents ready-made clothing.
newest styles, just received ut So.
Hips.
Max SharT Is busiiy engag 4 in
putting up his new brewery. When
completed nc viii hayc n nice place.
brew good brer, aud ought to save
whole lot of money he has been psying
"ut fur freight. As brewer Max has
the reputation of being Al.
Sol Hip wishing 10 close out his
summer and fall supply of gents and
ladies shoes, liberal discount for cash
will he allowed.
Taxes! Taxs,! Taxes. County
Treasurer Lockwood gives notice in
to-day 8 issue that the State anl county
taxes arc nov due aud unless paid by
the 18th of November they will he
eome delinquent and ten per cent. will
he added.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
HronIdia,

The American Medical Journal says
In the decline of life, when exhausted
nature habitually repels the restorative
influence of sleep, there is nothing so
suitable to induce healthful repose rs
one-half to one teaspoonful of bromidia
at bedtime. Itmay be taken for years,
in the same dose, with the same effect
and without detriment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

Mrs. U. S. Grant has been paid $780,
600 recently 10y the publishers of Gen
eral Grants book. This makes $780,
900 which Mrs. Grant has received from
her late husbands dying efforts for
his family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Cattle and sheep.

The law of self-preservation will
force the cattle and sheep men to make
some arrangement for preserving the
feed on the ranges. BY the present way
working they are wasting their grass
and laying themselves liable to a ter.
rible cinching if a hard winter comes.
Some of the sheepmen wander all over
the State, feeding wherever they can
find little grass, no matter whose it
is, and only moving when it is all gone.
This state of things cannot last long,
and the sooner it is stopped the better.
The cattlemen at their meeting on Fri
day, appointed committee consisting
of G. w. Mapes, T. B. Hickey, and A.
G. Bragg to confer with like COM
mittee from the Wool Growers Asso-
citation on the situation aud report
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

"Why do you always stop at the gate
with George every eveningl" asked a
Fischer Avenue mamma the other even
ing. "Hc always presses mo so l can t
help it," was the truthful answer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

isn't my photograph excellent9"
said young wife to her husband.
"Well, my DEAR" he replied, II think
there is little too much repose about
the mouth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23

In Charleston, s. c., the scene of the
recent earthquake, there live 32,350
colored persons and $1,000 whites.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-23
Taylor school Rnnnrt

Following Is the Roll of Honor of Taylor
school, for the month ending October 10th, u
those having a record Of 90 aud over:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-16
Among the %. OOO, 600 Of people which

Among the 22,O00, 900 Of people which
form the Empire Of Austria there pre-
walls marvellous MIXTURE Of languages
$3.50 psr cent. speak the German Ian
guage; III per cent. speak the Bohemian
or Czschian, this including the Moravian
and Slovakiap, which are idioms derived
from the same root; Ia Sc per cent. speak
the Polish language. II 50 per cent. the
Ruthenian, "a the Savonian, 200 per
cent. the Italian and 9 IS per cent. the
Seivian aud Croatian. A small remnant
speaks the Hungarian and Roumanian
languages. There are thus no less than
ten languages within the limit Of one
empire peopled by about $4,000. 600 Of
souls.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-16

The Panama Canal loan of 100000
bonds has been all but covered. More
than 100, 900 subscribers have taken 45S.
902 bonds. bringing the company more
than 200 OO0. 0O0 of francs. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-16

DIR. Sir Andrew Clarke declares there
is mot an unsound spot in all Mr.. Glad
stones physical being" and that the
great statesman will probably live ''at
least fifteen years longer" if he does not
"work more than three men usually do
when the three men are very busy men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-09-16
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEiTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
sone copy, one year, by mail. 81 90.
One copy, six months, by mail .......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail. ANN. 30.
Delivered bv Carrier. rs Gents Ger week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
One Sqnare no lines) first insertion. ....s2 so
tSacn subsequent insertion, per square. -. 1 90.
"A liberal reduction 20 regular advertisers
AGEET
W. A. CAswELL Sacramento, California
j. b CAsB IL authorized 10 collect and
s5ipt for subscriptions TO the SiLyGR STATE
Paradise Valley.
s. r. YoUss is authorized to collecs and
go eipt for subscriptions 10 tbs sILyEa STATS ut
q & Meadows.
A. GISTz Is authorized 10 collect and receipt
far subscriptions 10 the SLvas sTATB in Spring
Ctr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15
First Publication Nov. 3fd 1885.
SHERIFPS SALE.

1erptory q uso an IN Jn ,isf District
Elizabeth Cation and Charles A.
Cation, executors OF the will Of
William p. Cation, deceased,
Pits,
william e. Cation and Marion
4. Cation and VIM. H. Kellogg
John III. Prentise George Es-
kaut and George sharp. sur
viving partners OF the firm OF
Charles r. Kellogg & Co,
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue OF a
rendered In the District Court OF Union county.
Dakota, on the oath day of September. 1885, in
the above entitled action, which said Judgment
sucb executors. and against the defendant, Will
liam +. Cation, for the sum OF Two Thousand.
Nine Hundred and Twenty Four and g6-l0O Dol
Of foreclosure aud sale Of the premises hereinaf-
ter described. hi favor OF said plaintiffs rs such
executors, and against all Of the above named
And also by virtue Of AN execution to me d.
rected and delivered and now IN my hands. Is
sued out Of the Office Of the clerk 81 said court,
court. upon the aforesaid judgment and decree
ordering me to sell said property to satisfy said
'"Is did. on the 9TH day Of November. 1896. levy
upon the following described real estate Of the
said William Z. Cation and Marioa y. Cation, the
same that Is described in said decree and exc
The undivided one half Of fractional lots elev-
en- and twelve in block eighteen Of Elk Point,
Oak, and the undivided one-half vt fractional
tom and ssfn ADDITION to the ely Of Xix
Point, f,ak.
And shall. on Friday. the nth day Of De-
se" 81 hs Court Il INK Point 6ah aSa,
iii Of The above named defendants In and to the
ssoye Or e much Thereof rs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15

/
On Monday the president found
An opportunity between two parox-
isms Of pain from rheumatism to
appoint q governor for Dakota vice
Gilbert "A. Pierce who after his very
humble report to the national exc
cutive had his political head clipp-
ed into the basket. L. K. Church
the newly appointed governor has
although ! new man inthe territory
become generally knownas . gentle-
man Of ability and worth and well
qualified to fill the position: He is
said to have been a classmate Of Dan
Lamont the presidents private Sec
rotary and along with Mr.. Lamont
served one term in the New York
legie lature which fact alone with
Judge Churches many personal and
influential friends in New York state
gave him an advantage over his
most formidable opponent NJ. III
Day. While the patronage Of the
governor Of Dakota is limited to a
few territorial offices Gov. Church
will find that the democrat Office
seekers are very hungry and his
time will be fully occupied until
everv position IS filed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15
First publication Dec. 8. 1886.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default has been made in the pay
ment Of the interest on the money secured by =
mortgage dated the sth day Of January, 1854,
made and executed by Mary G Halliday, OF
Ramsey county, Minnesota, to Hannah X Lor-
ing, OF Middlesex county. Massachusetts, upon
hereinafter described to secure the sum OF
$4,000 with interest at the rate Of ten per cent
per annuln payable annually. which mortgage
Deeds in the county Of Onion, Dakota IN Book
No: Of mortgages on page 24. on the both day
OF January lsss. at : 80 o'clock 2. M, and
Whereas II was stipulated and agreed In the
note secured by the said mortgage and In said
mortgage that II default should be made in the
payment o. any portion Of the principalor inter.
become due then the whole sum both principal
and Interest should become due and cOllectible
at once and as i was further stipulated In said
sessed against said premises be not paid before
the same become delinquent then the whole
SUN both principal and interest should become
necessary for the mortgage to pay any such
taxes, the amount 50 paid with 10 per cent. in
terest from the date OF payment should be Sc
cured by saii mortgage and
ment OF the interest due on the said note and
mortgage and also In the payment OF taxes as
sessed against said premises and
whereas by reason OF said defaults In the pay
ment Of the said interest and taxes, the whole
amount secure by the said mortgage has become
due and the power o. sale contained ~ the said
or proceedings at Law or otherwise have been in
stifuted to recover the debt secured by the said
mSWvgags Of fh any part thsrsoi ana m
the note secured by this mortgage Is at the date
Of this notice the sum OF Five Hundred and
Twenty, Eight Dollars also ths sum q slal2 be-
lated In said mortgage paid by the MORTGAGE
upon said premises and the sum of Twenty FIVE
Dollars attorneys fees stipulated fer in said
Now therefore notice IS hereby given that BY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15
First publication Dec. 8, 1885.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the interest on the money secured by a
mortgage dated January 9Th, 1854, made and ex-
Minnesota, to Hannah X Loring. OF Middlesex
county, Massachusetts. upon the the lands in
Union county heasinaiieI described to secure
ten per cent. per anlum. payable annually,
which mortgage was duly recorded in the Office
q the Register Of Deeds In the County Of Union,
on page 1876 on the nth day Of january. 1884. at
4 O'Clock, p. M, and. Whereas default has been
made IN the payment OF the taxes assessed on
Whereas, II was stipulated and agreed in the
note secured by the said mortgage and also in
ns s@ n the n n noro 81 tSa be-
cipal or interest promptly at the time when the
same should become due then the whole sum-
both principal and interest should become due
and cOlectible ut once aud as IL was also stipu-
lated in said mortgage that II the taxes assessed
or TO be assessed against said property be not
paid paid before delinquency then the whole sum;
once due and cOllectible. and
Whereas default has been made IN the pay
ment of the interest due on the said note and
mortgage and also In the payment Of the taxes
assessed against said property. and
+ Whereas by reason Of said defaults In the pay
ment Of said interest and taxes, the whole
amount secured by the said mortgage has s, be-
said mortgage has become operative and no ac-
tons or proceedings at law or. otherwise have
Dten luSLlItyeO 10 recover the utNI secured Dy
the said mortgage or any part thereof. and
Whereas the amount claimed to be due upon
the note secured by this mortgage is at the date
Of this notice the sum OF Fifteen Hundred Severn
ty-three and 90 100 DOars. also the sum OF Fifty
Dollars attorneys fees stipulated for in said
mortgage
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given, tha.
by. virtue OF the power OF sale contained in the
said mortgage. and duly recorded as aforesaid
and IN pursuance Of the statute in such eases
made and provided the said mortgage will be
forcclosed and The mortgaged premises to-wit:
The South half OF the Northeast quarter and the
North half OF the Southeast quarter Of Section
ten, and the South halt Of the Northwest quarter
and the North half Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section eleven. all In Township Ninety-fve In
Range Fofty-nine West OF the 5fh p. M will be
sold 20 public auction 70 the highest bidder. by
the Sheriff OF the said County Of Union. Terri
tory VI Dakota. at the front door OF the Court
.onse in the City q Elk Point and County Of
Union, Territory Of Dakota. on the 10th day of
January 1887, IT 10 o'clock, q. M, Of aid day to
satisfy the said mortgage. debt, attorneys fees
and the costs Of the foreclosure.
Dated at Elk Point. Dakota, this 9Th day Of
December. lEs6
HANNAH X. LoRfNG, Mortgage.
E. G. Ericsson. Atty for Mortgage
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15

An old negro At Weldon, N. G.,
preached ! rich temperance sermon
III tho following language:
When I sees 1 man going home
with ! gallon of whiskey and a
pound of meat, dat's temperance
lecture snough for me, and I sees it
sbsry day ! know that eberything
n m home mi On de same scale
pallon ofmisery q every pound 81
c6sr lOrt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15

Mack, in his letter from Huron to
the Sioux City Journal of the 14th,
concerning the past history and pres
ent condition Of Dakota, has the fol-
lowing to say Of some Of the active
participants in the events Of the
past:
A few Of the old actors Of those
times yet remain as patriarchs Of
the past. w. W. Bookings is yet
hale and hearty, and a resident of
Sioux Falls. ID. T. Bramble has
been cared for by the present admin
istration, and is receiver at Water
town. N. J. Wallace resides on his
farm near Elk Point, as also does 4.
B. Wilson, near the same place.
Duncan Ross farms in the famous
Sioux Valley. j. r. Hanson leads
private and contented life at Yank-
ton. NJ. M. Rich has been called to
his fathers. G. w. Kellogg is a COL
lector in Sioux City. and Geo. Stick
ney is old and gray ON his humble
homestead. VIM. Shriner is u resi-
dent Of vermillion. But time has
wrought great changes in the ranks
Of tie old leaders. Very few Of
them are at the front to-day. An
other generation has come to the
front, and seem to find about as
much trouble as their predecessors
in gaining the object sought. While
they have no Indians to fight, they
find the same lazy savages in their
way, and they also find the same ma
tional administration and partisan.
ship.
Thus a quarter Of a century has
slipped by since Dakota was given n
territorial government. 1t has had
it's full quota Of political troubles
and disappointments, and the ma
tionnl government has given it some
good rulers and some bad ones. As
a people without even the privilege
Of protesting, they have exhibited q
manly patience. and whether that
patience will continue as in the past,
when such vast interests as now
meet them in their march of pro-
gress are being strangled and cast
| aside. is a question that is now neat
solution. The meeting tomorrow is
liable to write few pages Of history
that will be Interesting reading TWEEN.
ty five years hence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15

Dissatisfaction seems to be arise
Ing toward a. Sheridan Jones, Ter
ritorial Superintendent ofpublic In
etxnnlion, ~lo i said to be granting
eertf6oates 10 teachers at five dollars
apiece, regardless Of merit or pro-
1ciency.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-12-15

GRovER Dan, what is this great
racket about Dakota p 1Where is
Dakota, anyway" rs it in Bulga-
ria Of Ireland?" DAN" Damfino. =