davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Democratic Plans.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The executive
eomnittee of the National Association Of
Democratic clubs will hold it's first meet
|ng at the Hoffman house, Aug. 9. The
plans for the campaign will then be
@apped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
80 More n1achinorx in State prisan

No More Machincry in State Prison.
=, ALBANY, n. Y; July 23-The legisla-
.uie IN extra session has abolished the
sH ,se oil machinery in penal institutions Of
slle state. Convicts will be employed
ohly ut hand labor upon goods required
IN the prison systaln
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Sheridan is 1co,,inr Very ,ye,,

,,,' ,,A'oS"TlTT, July sa.-sheridan passed
t1l'olfer y, restful night and is comfortable
~ gay. ltis said he has made wonder
i"l ;, gam in appearance, and is now loox
ihs Tery we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
NECKLEN,ss .ARNIcA sA1.1zE

n = RI2ll!--s - -N!kNI IIlA s3IAII Z.
The best SalYe in tha world for Cuts.
l3frlises. Sores. Ulcers, salt i;heum.
Fever Sores, letter Uhapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, an,I all Skin Erup-
tions. ana positively cures Piles, or no
Pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
D. N (,,IU
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Wfzconsiln Waits.

The decomposed body of man was
found in small lake near Chippewa
Falls yesterday, supposed to be that Of
Richter Reynolds, who has been missing
since last May.
j. M. Hagerty aad A. S. Crawford
We're arrested at Ashland, charged with
stealing a team of horses from i. J.
Buckley. Hagefty is well known real
estate dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Either Stanley so E,nin ssey.

LONDON, July s3.--rhe Times says that
reports from Sualim daily confirm the
theory that either Henry M. Stanley Or
Emin Bey is in the vicinity of Darfour
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27

INVENT]0N has revolutionlzed the world dur
lh DN HUN ing the last hall century. Not
least among the wonders of iu-
yentive progress is a method and system Of
work that can be performed all over the c0ll-
try without separating the workers from 1hcir
homes Pay liberal, anyone cun do the work,
either seX, young or Old no special ability re-
FREE Cut this out and return TO us and we will
sead you free something of great value and i'm
port aHce to you, ttiat will start you in bus ness
than anything else inthe world. Graz d outfit
fi'r. Address TRUE u Co. Augusta. Maine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
MARX I. llsLpssiae

A TT0RNIY AT LAW. Collections Promply
fAmade, Land Office Business nd General Law
practice. Money 10 Loan and Fnfnl and City
property Tor Sale. Also business transacted ii
the German Language.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
MoETGaas SA.s.

Whereas. default has been n.:sGc in the pay
ment oil the nsallment due .j;,i.uar, lst 1888.
OF the note secured by a nor's;vc uA.ttl lin.
i.; l'tm DAY ,, 81 Jul 1885, execnieD s'y George
,,,.unty OF DAWSON and territory OF Dalsoa, to +.
WLittle oil Siol.N Fills DalSt; w 81 cii mortgage
was recorded i'll the office Of tie iYgiSter
of deeds in the county uf Dayiso,, ;.ll rer,itorv
OF Dakota, i'll book ST. nj mortgages. ON ngra
23S on the lita day OF July, 1886, at O'Clock
p. M. and,
Whereas no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover t,,s
debt secured By said mortgage or any pnrt
thereof; and
Whereas. II was S;iDul;ttedin in said pnrte.ro
tilat ii default wonh he nl;l,le ii! HE Nayment
OF any nstal'inent of SAID iote. at the tim.
re same should DecGHc QGe then tile who'll.
sun, both principal and interest shot Id at once
Whereas, the whole amount OF principal ann
interest has hecome due by reason ol such
Whereas, the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage: at the date OF this
notice. is the sum OF fifty nine dollars and
pal, and S6.41 interest.
NnW, Therefore, notice is hereby giyent!l;u bv
Niflile OF the powerot sale containedil sadmoit
gage and dlS recorded as aforesaid. and in fu :
,uahce OF the statute i'll such ease ,..;,t,t. aua
provided, the mortgage will be forecoseti by a
sale OF the mortgaEsed premises therein de-
5crlbed, at public auction by the sheriff. or hs
deputy, OF Dawson county Dakota, at the from;
do9r OF the court house i'll the city of Mitchell.
and county OF Dawson, and Territory of Dako-
"a on the 18th day of August 1883 ut o clock in
premises are situated i'll the county of DavSon
III the territory of Dakota, and are described
as iIoiloWs ,to-Wt: Lots ten Qo) and eleven (il)
ell. N'o''iot' W AA'
Dated at Sioux Falls this 9th day of July
A. ID. 1883. '
L. w. LITTLE,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
.iANEa. .. Ec.SIe..

Deal ESTATE ANDL~ANs, aiitcten u. =
IL 100 improved Farms i"r uc,ual Srst ,ls,
9tOntaDle Investments tnr non-rcsidruts
send stamp Tor map, ,rircul1rS and pice ls1
and facts about the Siolx Reservation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Ayers Pills.
sHERiFF's SALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, Ice
SECOND } JUDICIAL. DISTRICT. 20
county.
Mary. NJ. Martindae VS.. Lawrence O. Gale,
Katie D. Gale, A. j. Pease, P. NJ. Pease aud
Angeline l.. Gale.
Not Notice s is hereby given that by virtue of judg-
ment OF foreclosure and sale in the above ell
titled action on the 18th day of June, 4. u,
1883, and an execution issued upon said iuug-
ment. the subscriber, o. U. Stanchiield, she,if
OF Dawson county, Dakota territory, for that
purpose appointed will sell ut public auction
az the front door Of the court house in the city
ofMitchell, county OF Dawson, Dakota terri
tory, on Saturday the 18th of August 1883, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, the real
estate and mortgagcd premises situate i'll the
county OF Dawson, territory of Dakota, and
directed in said judgment and execution to be
sold. and therein described as follows: Lot
No. nine (9) in block No. eight (s), in the city
OF Mitchell, Dawson county Dakota territory,
according to the original plat, ,orsomuch thereof
as may be sutticientto satisfy said judgmcntand
costs amounting in all to iifty-four hundred and
seNenty-fiNe (S5, ,475) dollars and sevcnty-nine(79
cents, with interest thereon from the date of
said Judgment and all nccrung costs of sale.
Dated Mitchell, Dah.. July I'd, 1SSS.
u. U. SrANCIIFIELD,
, Sheriff OF Dawson county.
WINsoR II MENTZER,
llaintif's s Attorneys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
BUSIN ESS CARDS.
c. v. PARMELEE.

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IL GEON, Office over Mitchell National hank.
General surgery specially. Night calls at
tended from Office, Mitchell akota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Minnesota Reports.

minnesota Reports.
Ada--Wheat is heading out. About
two weeks late. The stand is good. In
sufficient rain in some few localities in
this section has made wheat thin.
Benson-Will have largest wheat crop
since country was settled. Oats very
good, corn only fair, gross yields big.
Battle Lake-Crops look well and the
yield of wheat, oats and corn will be
good.
Chatfield-Barley fair, corn ditto,
winter wheat very good, also oats.
Heavy yield of grass. Very little spring
wheat sown.
Grand Meadow-Chinch bugs cleaned
out the wheat. Oats will be big crop
Light acreage of corn. Flax seed very
iiue, with large acreage Timothy never
better.
Little Falls-Crops are very good. All
varieties will yield big harvest if
weather is not too dry.
Winona-Coop reports are all favora-
BILE just now.
Wisconsin Reports.
Hudson-Hay crop is splendid, and
others looking well.
Menomonle-Crops are doing well and
the prospects are that we will have lar
ger yield than for years.
River Falls-Crops look fine. Chinch
bugs working in barley and wheat, which
may be totally destroyed. Flour mills
running day and night.
Equally favorable reports are sent in
from Lacrosse, Madison, and other Wis
consin towns.
Crops in Dakota.
Bathgate-Stand of grain never better.
Some localities suffering from too much
rain.
Fargo-Indication point to big yield
OF grain all through the Red river valley.
Nolga-Crops in splendid condition.
Everything doing we'll.
Wilmot-Plenty of rain. Crops now
doing well. Cut-worms damaged corn
and oats some. Scorching winds early in
June damaged wheat.
Iowa Crop Reports.
Cresco-Crops look we'll and farmers
anticipate a big yield of grain.
Northwood-Oatsa are in splendid shape.
Wheat rusted in places and chinch bugs
are working away. Corn doing well.
osage-Growing crops look first-rate.
Oats never promised better. Little wheat
sown. Stock is doing well. Plenty Of
hay.
Rock Rapids-All crops are in good
condition but little late. A late fall
will insure big yield of everything.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27

Sturgis City has finally made arrange
ments for street car line between that
city and Fort Meade
The county commissioners of Millbank
will submit the question of selling liuuor
in that place to the voters at the election
this fall.
Oliver Babcock, of Lakota, attempted
suicide by stabbing himself in the neck
and breast with pen knife. The wounds
are not fatal.
A lady sS years old made proof of resi-
dence on quarter section of land in
Brule county one day last week This is
the second l60 acres she has proved up
on.
Henry Schweinforth, of Yankton, while
shaving himself q couple of weeks ago,
slightly scratched hisface. Blood poison
resulted, from which he since died.
Or. S. G. Hill, of Fargo, has recovered
the dental instruments stolen from his
Office some few weeks ago. They We're
found at the Minneapolis Dental Manu-
featuring company, who purchased them
from man who stated he was going out
of the business.
A fight occurred among gang of
tramps at Grand Forks, during which
one OF them cut companion with a
razor and then fled, stopping at the house
of Mr.. Leason, where lie became involved
in fight with al employe, gouging out
an eye aud biting out u piece of the uu-
fortunate mans cheek. The tramp vas
arrested and placed in Jail
Iowa Items.
a badly decomposed body was found
in the dissecting room of g Des Moines
college. 1t had been there since April.
Articles of incorporation of the Sioux
City Base Ball club have been filed for
record. The authorized capital is $40, 900.
The Interstate commerce commission
ers have decided to hear at Dubuque
July 20, charges against various rail
roads.
Farmers in the vicinity of Sioux City
say the crops have been damaged by rust,
and the yield of wheat and oats will be
greatly diminished.
d. j. See, of Des Moines, was arrested
on the charge of murder, but pleaded
guilty to assault and battery and was
fined 81 and costs.
James Reynolds, q grader in the en-
ploy of Burns b Kelly, at Sioux City,
was quite badly Injured by 4 runaway
team which collided With his wagon,
threw him out and broke two of his ribs,
besides inficting bad wounds on his
head and limbs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
SUM MONS

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, t,a
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 81.
county.
Albert Plihal VS.. Joseph IIoltz and j. *.
Smith, register of deeds.
The Territory OF Dakota sends greeting. To
Joseph HoltZ aud j. X. Smith. register of
deeds, defendants.
answer the complaint i'll this action. WHEN
Will be filed iii the Office OF The clerk OF the
district court within and for the county OF Da-
in the city of Mitchell county of Dawson OAK
and to serve a copy OF your answer OH the SUB
serl9er at his Office on Main street in the city
OF MITCHELL; Dakota Territory, within thirty
sive OF the day OF service. Ii YOU fail to answer
the the, complaint within that time. the plantii
VII WI, apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Pate. ,; s at Mitchell Dak., this 2Gth dayof April
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27

D!CHI Y. Rewarded are those who read
Ill tIli II TINS and then act; they will lind hon
orable employment that will not
.t< e them from aeir ho.leahna families. Tie
pfvnts are large and sure for every illdustruus
pc son, may have made and are now making
Sc tral hundred dollars month. 1t is easy for
any one TO make So and upwards per dav, who
is Nillng to work: Either sex. young or old;
heFT. No special ability required; you, reader,
CAN do it as well as any one. Write to us
for .lull particulars which we mail free. Adj
dress Stinson 4 Co., Portland Maine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
YELLOW JACK In FLORIDA,
Its Terrible Ravages Already Commenc-
ing---strict Quarantine Measures De-
cided Upon by the Government to Pre-
vent the Spread of the scourse---spc-

WASHINGTON, July 23.-surgeon-Gen-
eral Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, will issue orders for the estab-
llshment of strict quarantine and sani-
tary measures to prevent the spread of
yellow feverin Florida 1t will probably
include detail of special sanitary officers
to have charge of the work in the state.
This action is taken OH the request of the
governor of Florida.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
INDICATIONS OF q BIG WHEAT WELD
I'M THE RED RIVER VALLEY,
THOUGH ALL CROPS ARE A LITTLE
LATE IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chinch Bugs Doing Some Damage to
Grain in Southern Minnesota and Wis
consin---slight Injury from Rust and
Cut Worms in Some sections---On an
Average Prospects Excellent for Large
Yields Everywhere.
ST, PAUL, July 90. -Cropreports to r.
G, Dunn's Mercantile agency from all
over the northwest show that, on an av-
erage, everything indicates full crop.
The yield of hay is especially large.
chinch bugs are doing some damage, and
too much rain has rusted wheat some.
Corn and oats are in good shape. ALI
crops appear to be little late. te
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27

Oliver Babcock of Lakota, attempted
suicide by stabbing himself in the neck
and breast with pen knife. The wounds
arn not fatal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27

a lady sS years old made proof Of resi-
dence on quarter section of land in
Brule county one day last week. This is
the second 160 acres she has proved up
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-07-27
Dakota Dofncs,

Sturgis City has finally made arrange
ments for street car line between that
city and Fort Meade.
The county commissioners of Millbank
will submit the question of selling liquor
in that place to the voters at the election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15
CLUMSY BRIGHTNESS.
The Most Common Way of Giving Offenso
In an Unconscious Way.

The Most Common Way of Giving Offenso
In an Unconscious Way.
Some people are perpetually giving
offense in the most unconscious way.
''Now, do let me propose you as q
member" says Smith. But suppose
they blackball mep" replies Brown.
Pooh! Absurd! Why, my dear fell
low, there's not man in the club that
knows you event" A lady very de-
sirous of concealing the awful fact that
she is the same age as her husband,
observed to visitor: My husband is
forty; there are just five years between
u.s." us it possible?" was the unguard-
cd reply Of her friend. 81 give you my
word, you look as young as he does"
AS unexpected must have been the re-
ply of the husband whose wife said:
You have never taken me to tho
cemetery mo, dear" he answered;
that is pleasure l have yet in antici-
PATTON II is related of portrait
painter that, having recently painted
the portrait of a lady, a critic who mad
just dropped in to see what was going
on in the studio, exclaimed: at is
very nicely painted; but why do you
take such an ugly model?' at is my
mother" calmly replied the artist. 20.
pardon, a tn ousand time5W from the
critic in great confusion. 81 ought to
have perceived it. She resembles you
completely" On a similar occasion, u
facetious friend, inspecting portrait.
said to the artist: And this is Tom
Smith, is itP Dear, dear! And | re-
member him, such handsome, jolly
looking chap month ago. Dear, dear!
From the following, it would seem that
the ceremonious Orientals are not
above marring their politeness by an
occasional speech apropos of the sub
ject in hand. Some European ladies,
passing throu gh Constantiaople, paid n
visit to certain high Turkish function
airy. The host offered them refreshments
including variety of sweetmeats, al
ways taking care to give one of tho
ladies double the quantity he gave to
the others. Flattered by this marked
attention, she put the question, through
the interpreter: why do you serve
me moro literally than the rest?H
because you have u larger mouth,
was the straightforward roply. 49, Chris
tan al Hork.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15

! in boat going to ArchangeL Each OF US
received fifteen rubles. We reached Arch
angel in fortnight, and most of my COM
panions pressed on to the monastery. /
pretended fatigue, and for several days
! huanted the quays in the hope OF discovering
| A French vessel. Alas not one was in port,
and on the deck of every vessel, Russian
and foreign paced Russian soldier, armed
to the teeth This precaution is taken in
| order to prevent the escape of eXiles by way
OF Archangel. After week passed in this
manner became aware that l was watched,
and decided most reluctantly to abandon
the hope which had hitherto sustained me,
that of escaping from the port of Archangel.
| therefore, in order to disarm suspicion,
took the road to Solovetsk. l had not then
decided what to do, but as journeyed on l
came to the conclusion that the safest plan
would be for me to make the pilgrim jour
ney, as it is called; that is, to go from
Solovetsk to Omega, and thence to the
shrines of NOvgorod and Kew. The pill
grim disguise had hitherto served me well,
and it continued to do so.
Inever reached Solovetsk, but took boat
at Vyteggra Opposite Solovetsk) for st.
Petersburg. l with several other pilgrims
was engaged to row, and as we were paid
fairly well, arrived at ST. Petersburg with
nearly sixty rubles in my pocket.
l had now come to the most difficult point
of my flight, which seemed more desperate
than ever. Still, in my pilgrim disguise,
took my modest lodging, and was greatly
relieved when my landlady "a washer
woman) advised me not to go to the police
Office with my passport because she would
be obliged to accompany me, and would
therefore lose much precious time.
left st. Petersburg on the afternoon of
the next day in boat bound for Riga, and
thence walked on through Courland and
Lithuania, and passed the Prussian frontier
in safety. had changed my disguise, and
when obliged to explain myself, said that
was dealer in pig skins. | thus succeeded
without difficulty of any kind in getting as
far as Koenigsburg, but there, on the eve of
of my departure for Posen, was arrested
and imprisoned as mot being able to give
an account of myself"
Ipassed month in prison, prey to tor
turing anxiety, and then-nothing having
been proved against mel was released,
and ordered to quit Koenigsburg immedi-
ately. l had found an opportunity to con-
TESS my identity to French gentleman liv-
ing in the neighborhood, and to his generous
assistance, and to that of some of the inhab-
itants of Koenigsburg whom he had inter
ested in my story, l owed the means of
travelling so rapidly that l soon crossed the
French frontier On the 22d of September,
eight months after leaving Ekaterininski-
Zovod, l saw before me the lights of Paris.
My desperate flight was accomplished God
in His mercy had brought me to a safe
haven. l write these lines far from the
scene of my dreary exile, far, alas from the
brave compatriots who suffered with me.
Some, [ know, are no longer among the
living, others still languish in captivity
May God have mercy alike upon the living
and the dead from the Polish by MrS Launt
Thompson, in Hayper'S Bazar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15

A lady and her little daughter were
shopping. The child sat on a counter
stool and watched the people coming
and going. Presently she saw a lady
elegantly dressed, who stopped at their
counter and handed waterproof and
umbrella to the young girl in charge.
Take care of these things until l
call for Them" she said in an auto
cratic tone. Then she sailed away.
The bright eyes of the child followed
her. The little face wore look of
distress.
"Why, mamma" she whispered,
"she didn't even say please"
Sooner than she expected to, the lady
returned.
Il will take my things she said.
There was some little delay in find
ing them.
Il hope you haven't lost or mis-
placed Them" she said in a severe
tone to the young girl.
No. Here they were. Madame took
them cody and without a word walked
off.
This was more than the child could
stand. Leaning over so that her sweet
younE face come close to that OF the
girl clerk she said, sweetlyi "Thank
your Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15
1T COULD NOT HAPPEN NOW.

Ere country ways had turned to street,
And long ere we were born,
A lad and lass would chance to meet,
Ard often she neglect her task,
Tho willows bowed to nudge the brook,
TIE cowslips nodded gay,
Aud he would look and she would look,
And both would look away.
Yet each-and this is so absurd
Would dream about the other,
And she would never breathe a word
To that good dame, her mother.
Our girls are wiser now,
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
Extremely strange, you must allow.
Dear me how modes and customs change;
1t could not happen now.
Next day that idle, naughty lass
Would re-arrange her hair,
And ponder long before the glass
Which bow she ought to wear
And seldom care to chat,
And make her mother frown, and ask:
why do YOU blush like that"
And now she'd haunt with footsteps slow
That mead with cowslips yellow,
Down which she'd met a week ago
That stupid, staring fellow.
Our girls are wiser now.
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
extremely strange, you must auOW'
Dear me how mo les and customs changed
1t could not happen now.
And as for him that foolish lad,
He'd hardly close an eye,
And look so woe-begone and sad,
He'd make hts mother cry.
~'He goes" she'd say, from bad to worsel
My boy so blithe and brave.
Last night found him writing verse
About a lonely gravel"
And 10 next day her nerves ho'd shock
With laugh and song, and caper;
And there shed find golden lock
Wrapped up in tissue paper.
Our boys are wiser now.
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
Extremely strange, you must allow.
Dear me how modes and customs changed
1t could not happen now.
Il. LdRgbrjdge, in GOOD Words.