davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11
Foreclosure Notice.

u,r,,,t-, p,p.rr l-.I, mud TtNINf, Ts-rT r.I.J,
No. -, :, - ,'''' '''. .
'''' ''~''~'... --. .,.. .
TAkE NbIitE. NAEhtA>r bAFAl Ii HAS
been m1sr 800 tine pas meHt oI the -e3h!-Ahhha an
stallmrut Ut money becoming dav November i7'I ="
on certain notes secured ny mortgage bearing dac
tHr 1th day at April, \. -. !IN3, hadc an"
executed by Horace IL bartlett ahl Emma baibett
his wife, rs m"ttg"&"TT, To W. W. Mtin"ald
Trustee i m"rGa-rr, which 7alu mortgage was
duly Atrd iur record Ia the "lhge oi TIE Register "i
Deeds uf >ulIy County, Dakota, aud dhiy recorded
ia said office, in Book OF Mortgages On page ii,
and
Whereas. No action or proceeding at ~" mas
t..',., ,,r r,r,y ,art thereof. and
Whereas. 1t was provided and stipulated in said
mortgage, that IN case ol tine breach "i any agree
mynt therein contained, or 1t default should b"
made in the payment OF any portion ot the PrIHeI-
pal or IuJcrvni promptly, aud "l the tiu1E t4r same
should become due, or II default he maa" 'n The
payment al any taxes assessed "r To he aas's-" ON
said pgcmlsg, before tuc sam" shuUid het"In" tie
iuQueut or default he made IN the pas mems "i ANY
prrmiUm, for ehrttlug and continuing any IN
suraarc A. stipulated Iu said mortgage ihen uAc
whole principal and interest thereby secured
should at the option or The holder thereof, become
due and atAhls; Ama,
Whereas, The whole amount "i unpaid pF'hylP"l
ana interest mas "''''''' u'' - ''' -
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11
Foreclosure Notice.

AMhSA ". CARPENTER and ABBIE $.
CARPENTER Mortgagors, and A. +. BALLARD
Junior incEmhrInCcr.
VAkE NOTICE. WHEREAS, DEFAULT
| has been made in the payment of the semi
annual interest becoming due Nuycmhc e. Ist, 1857,
certain notes secured by mortgage bearing
date the Itth day of December. y. u I>>o, made
and executed bN Amaal W Carpenter anA Nhh1r
:. Carpenter. his wife. rs moTrgagors, To W ".
Mcdonald. Trustee as mUituaLvc. which sIid
MORTGAGE WAS duly filed for record in the office
the Register of Deeds Of Sully County, Dakota,
and duly recorded IN said Office in Book ni
Mortgages on page NJ, and whereas said mort
gngrw was duly ASST. ned by said ". ". Mcdonald.
Trustee u Isaac L. Smith and said assignment
was dgy recorded in the office %! the Register OF
Deeds OF said suIy County, IN BOOK o, ON page
~, and,
been instituted To recover the dc secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof, and,
Whereas, 1t was provided and stipulated in said
mortgage. that IN case oi ine breach oi any agree
mcut therein contained. or II default should bc
made in the payment oiany portion oi the Prsucl-
pal or interest pro mpty. and At the time the same
should become due, or u default hc made IA thr
payment OF any taxes Asav~-ei or tn he assessed
on said premises before the almr should become
delinquent, or default be made in the payment Of
any premiums iur tHrCtlng and continuing any
insurance a~ stipulated IN said mortgage, then the
whole principal and interest thereby secured
should. At the option of the huldeI thereof. become
due and payable; and,
Whereas The whole amount OF unpaid principal
aud interest has become due by thc terms ol said
mortgage,
Now, therefore,. Notice is hereby given,
according to the statute in such case made and
provided that by virtue ct the option hcreinhctorc
mentioned aud the power OF sale contained IN said
mortgage and daily recorded as aforesaid, the owner
and holder ui the mortgage a. aforesaid and the
notes thereby secured, has by reason of default IA
the payment of the interest as aforesaid elected To
declare the whole principal aSd interest secured
by said mortgage due and payable, which SAID
principal and interest, At The date of this notice,
amounts to SsI7oS. and that the said mortgage
sHr FsF al
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11
Foreclosure Notice.
'OND u. HAwEsA~D ELSIE O. HAYES


CLINTON u. IIAWISASD ELSIE .. HALVES.
Alortgagors.
MAKE NOTICE NItrprNG Dr-sAr-r =,
| br. hoo, ,,,.,B,. a., 49,. ',,.,,., ~ ~. -
9ur,I ir,rr,st r..,,.r,;,,.r H.. NJ. 80 Sc ~,
certain votes e.Ifrn,f g,. - s..,,f, r.,r, i-f,.
the rSrh da. ~ I.r,,,r, - T~-- r't.t,. .,,I
ry,.. fr f,. ,i,,.,,, +, ii -. mn, +. Z, l:.,,
hi. ,yifr ~. ,,,nr,.,.,..,,rs ,n u "A. N..D.r'Ia
Trustee. s rrfprr,r. 60 ,.hf-H, s,fI w, 10.
daily filed fur rfrr f,, t.,r ,f-s, ,H.,. ., ,I,r f
~. .,,r ~.,gI. t,,.n,. ~. .L... I III. -. A..
in s,lt ,ffi, /, r,,E : ~ n -. g. 49,. -
,r3 ,yhrr,.s .,il ,,,.-,,,.,.-a CO.. Ali. .. 80. a.
SAIL ~ " Nl.r5mr.,I1 T~,.Ie. ;, ~ n
\-rra,,,r ,,,l sgt -.,.,,,. -. f,.r,. r.,.rf 4
j.. ,I,. F,,. nf tf,,. r,.;.,,r ~ n - ,fl ~..r,
t,,,,,,r,. 10, p,,s +, ,., ,,.,.r,, - -,
w. ~, ,,,.,', 49, rf,'..,,., -, a., l.,,. r,,
been instituted to r,.oyrr t|. t,3i ,.ssr,t y said
mortgage or any part thereof. and.
,r,.,., ,r IT,; ' " ,'.
,r,,rt ff.,.r.:r, ,,r,..f,.I ~ If t.r,,,rt ,at. he
,,,,T ia the. ,,,,,,.,., f, .-r,,-, f ,f,,. -.;
r,i r imt,,rIi ,.r,,r, 'l y, t.. ,..,.. tf. s.,,t.
,,'. - . -, - " ,.,I w, - " t' " @
~, .,;J ,,r,,,,i.; G ,s-. ,L. -, si,J4 hr,,,s,
Refinement. nr dri.,.i, he rn1I, in the, ,,,n,rr g.,
ans, ,..,,i,,,r. f,r a,-,, g-5 rn,,f rr;,,r r,,,
r,,,r. ,ri,'lIt, m I'll tb,.,
.rrI. ,,r:,.....t rrJ i,tr.I ,f,...-,,. ....,,r.f
T.IId ., ih. g,,in, nd ,, G,,.fr fg,.,t h,.rr,s,.
,l,i,. ana ,,,,ar,ir md
~ i,' -! .I. ,,,1I, ,,-,,,,t r,,-,,,ij .,r;.;
nal and irt,.r..i E. brro,n,. ,. h, fr f,tr,ns 1f
s,iI ,,nrfr1p,
Now ,JIiI.rrF0RF No,irf. is b..r..t,. .r,,.,.r,
according tn the statute in such case made and
#H..HA AFsHFF lea
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

\ STEEL shell has been cast at
Plttsburg, Pa, the first ever made,
that weighs ninety-fye pounds and re-
quires five pounds Of powder, which
will throw it six miles and half at
the rate of 900 feet Il second.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

LIEUT. GENERAL Philip II. Sheridan,
Commander-in-C Chief of the L. $. Army,
died mt Monquitt, Mass, on Sunday
night last ut 1920 o'clock. The imme-
diate cause of his death was heart
failure. He was ) ! years old.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

HEAVY wind and rain storms have
prevailed in Illinois and Iowa during
the past week, doing great damage TO
crops.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

Always remember that j. IL. Gro
pcngicscr, Probate Judge, can make
your final proof, or homestead, tmbc
culture and pre-cmption filing, and give
him your work.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

SEPTEMBER s, 1888.

The program committee OF the Old
Settlers Association met at the resi-
dcnce OF Andrew McFall, Tuesday, and
prepared program, which we expected
to publish this week, but will not be
able to until our next issue. 1t is
hoped that each township vice presi-
dents will prepare and present history
of his township. By all giving little
assistance this society can he made Il
grand success, and Its annual meetings
much enjoyed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11

Gov. CHURCH, Judge Spencer and
Judge Mcconnell are off for visit to
the Yellowstone Park.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11
Butter! Bntter!
ISOgttcT

| will pay the highes' market price
in trade for butter. Bring it along.
\. j. WILLIS, Clifton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-11


At one grand bound the bride of
Chaska has sprung into national
prominence She is now on the Sioux
reservation for the purpose ofpleading
with her duslly brothers-m-law in be-
half of the proposed treaty. Mrs.
Chaska, nee Fellows, has a mission
An allwisc Providence saw this when
the romantic Chaska rcnounced the
traditional customs of his tribe and
married INTO the Anglo Saxon race.
1t is a high and important embassy in
which Mrs. Chaslla has engaged. The
eyes of Dakota are upon her and the
prayers of her citizens are for her
ultimate, success. And we can con
tidentially assure the good lady that
such success will 90 farther toward
making the State of Dakota solid for
woman suffrage than all the political
speeches of Belya Ann Lockwood. If
this be treason, make the most OF it
Pioneer Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
DEMANDS OF THE N. G. F. S.
ALLIANCE. -

RESOLVED l, That the N. G. +. s. ALI
ance hereby enters it's earnest protest
against the policy of giving away the
labor of our ~convicts, and demands OF
our Legislature the enactment of such
laws as will hereafter prevent this out
rage on the rights of the taxpayers of our
State. Adopted. :,
Resolved2 2, That we demand such
changes in our laws as will reduce the
costs in litigation in minor causes, and as
shall enlarge the jurisdiction of u JUS
tices.o of the Peace. Adopted.
Resolved 3, That We demand that laws
shall be enacted to prohibit our public
officials from receiving or using free
passes or free tickets on our railroads.
Adopted. :.
Resolved 4, That we demand that our
Legislature establish a commissionf for the
regulation of freights and tariff on the
railroads of our State. Adopted. -
Resolved 5, That the above resolutions
be published in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
for the next two months with a request
that the press of the State copy. Adopted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
ANOTHER GRANGE COMES TO
THE RESCUE.

HEARTS EASE GRANGE No. IA,
Johnson's Mills, Pitt Co., Sept. 8, 'Ss.
WHEREAS, Hearts-Ea Grange, No.
l44, has heard with extreme satisfac-
ton of the resolution of the farmers
of every section of the Southern States
in regard to the final discarding of
jute bagging as a cover for cotton;
therefore
RESOLVED, That the members of this
Grange will not use for this season
any production of the jute bagging
trust, and would recommend to their
brother farmers the advisability of
entirely dispensing with the use of
any material for that purpose save
that which is made from cotton.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be furnished the New Berne
Journal, Roanoke Patron and The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publication.
ALLEN JOHNSON, w. NJ.
E. A. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
H PROGRESSIVE FARMER, SEPTEMBER IS, 1888:


or credit, without the munitions OF war;
we survived, we still survive by hard
work raising cotton for the world and
paying millions of dollars to the North
every year for pensions, and none
returned.
We have demonstrated to the world
that we could and. did live within our
own resources. Now let us resolve
and act; live within ourselves for a
few years and we will be free men
and women. Yea, we can be rich; God
speed the time.
Our ,(Cabarrus) County Alliance
meets at our ROCKY River) Alliance
hall on the first Friday in October at
10 o'clock a. m. We would be pleased
to have you with us on that day and
give us a talk. 5si~ 5t~
Yours respectfully,
A. w. M. j.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
N. c.,

Two and a half miles west of Greens.
boro, N. G. The main line of the R,
& p. R. r. passes through the grounds
and within 100 feet of the office,
Salem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those interested in
Fruit and Fruit growing are cordial
ly invited to inspect this the largest
nursery in the State and one among
the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North
and West and corresponded with those
of foreign countries, gathering every
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native and foreign. The
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
that they are representing these nur.
series. Why do they do it? Let the
public answer.
I have in stock growing land can
show visitors the same) the largest and
best stock of trees, &c, eve shown or
seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, Japanese plum, apricots,
%nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, ~currants, pecans, English
walnuts, rhubard, asparagus, ever.
greens, shade trees, roses, &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur-
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des.
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, J. VAN L1NDLEY,
Pomona,
Guilford county, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
DURHAM ALLIANCE PICNIC.
DURHAM, n. c., Sept. Z, '98.

DURHAM, NC, Sept. Z, 'SS.
EDITOR FARMER:-Last Saturday
was a red letter day with South Dur
ham Alliance, No. $50. On that day;
by previous arrangements, we had
our wives, children and s~weethearts
with us an entire day; besides several
visiting friends from neighboring
Alliances. At II o'clock we "took
out +" to feed; and such a feed There
had been a suspicious smoke, and now
and then a savory smell, arising from
out of a bottom near by all day, but
the uninitiated had no idea such good
things were being cooked as we were
invited to partake of. Our wives had
brought the trimmings-bread, cake,
pickles, &C., from home with them,
and we had a royal feast indeed-an
old fashioned barbecue. Before din
ner, a short talk was given by the
writer, explaining the objects of the
Alliance and some of the benefits to
be derived from the organization,
showing what it had done elsewhere
and what it was doing here. Then a
word of welcome to friends and in
vited guests, and everybody "fell
to-" in good hearty earnest, until all
were filed, and still there was more
to follow" Our sisters had prepared
several gallons of ice cream to "fnish
up" on. We had a good time, and
were exceedingly sorry that we could
not have the cheering face and still
more cheering words of our editor
with us. After dinner we assembled
in session while the young people
made merry with song and play and
gladstone laughter until the setting of
the sun. How many other alliances
were formed with only two charter
members that day, time alone, when
these twain shall be made one,"" will
tell. We initiated three new mem
bers and resolved to use no jute bag
ging in our'n, but to wrap our cotton
up in a North Carolina streaked Jacket
and send it off to market.
Our Alliance commenced in the
spring with nine members and we
now number thirty, with applicants
still knocking at our doors. So you
see we are coming. I herewith hand
you a few subscribers and more will
follow shortly, for we recognize the
fact that we need education and to
educate before we can do much.
Yours fraternally,
Z. T. BRoUGHToN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
THE ALLIANCE IN CABARRUS.

HARRISBURG, N. c., Sept. 10, 'S8.
EDITOR FARMER.-Dedr Sw:-So
much has been said of late through
your paper and others friendly to the
Alliance, Grange, Wheel and other or
CARNATIONS of the laboring classes, de-
nouncing the various combinations,
trusts, monopolies, steals, &C., that it
would seem almost useless to attempt
saying anything more, yet I feel that
every farmer in this beloved South
land should raise his voice, and let it
be heard from hill to hill, from noun
tain to mountain, from ocean to ocean,
echoed and re-echoed till every such
combination should feel and know,
that the farmers will, and do hold the
balance of power, and that they in
tend to make that power to be felt;
and more, to be needed, and that our
legislators, both National and State
must take heed thereto, and use their
utmost influence to have such legisla-
ton as will put down all such comb
nations, trusts, corners, &c, by what
soever name they may be known. We
would admonish, persuade and entreat
them so to use their influence, and if
they will not take heed thereto by the
turfs of grass and earth, then we will
have to try what virtue there is in
stones. A word to the wise should be
sufficient.
+ Now as to the bagging trust it has
I been thrust upon the planters of the
South at such a time, that we cannot
entirely defy the combination, but we
can use other material for covering
our cotton as is within our control,
and thereby use as little of the jute
bagging as possible. Now let us farm
ers of our Southland learn a lesson,
and take time by the forelock, and go
to work through the various organiza-
tions. Alliance, Grange, Wheel, &C.,
build factories for making bagging,
making use of our WI material, pine
straw, cotton stalks, and jute of our
own raising, thereby creating other
industries whereby the laborer can get
more work and perhaps better wages,
which will leave the money in circula-
ton in our. own Southland, then by
the time another crop is made, we can
say to the trust companies keeps your
bagging. You would none of our re-
proof and e~ntreaties. we will laugh at
your calamities and mock when your
fear cometh.
Brother farmers of the beloved
Southland, let us stand shoulder to
shoulder and the victory shall be ours.
Think, will you for a little, what we
have done, and what we have endured
within the last thirty years. We.
fought the world and the balance of
mankind for four years, without money
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
OT1cE TO ORGANIZERS.

All commissions of organizers in coun-
ties where there are County Alliances
will expire at the first meeting OF the
County Alliance, and all commissions OF
organizers in counties where there are no
County Alliance, unless approved by the
State Organizer, will terminate on Sep
TENDER 18th, and hereafter in counties
where there are no County Alliances the
appointment of organizers will only be
made by the State Organizer. -
~4 IS. B. ALEXANDER,
Pres't N. C. Farmers Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
CONGRESS AND THE BAGGING
15 TRUST.
Alliance Delegates in Washington.
SPE1aHTs BRIDGE, N. c.,
Sent @ 1898

oI E10u1o Dn1DOL ~ O3
Sept. 9, 1888.
Col. l.. l.. PoLK.-Dear Sr:-Ata
meeting of the delegates, representing
the Alliance of the Cotton States, in
the city of Washington, on the 4th
inst, the following preamble and reso'
luton was unanimously adopted, and
each delegate instructed to have the
same published in the Alliance papers
of his State, viz.
WHEREAS, There is great depression
among the Southern planters grow
ing out of the high tariff upon jute
bagging, and the combination of capt.
talists in the formation of pools syndi-
Gates and trusts. Therefore, -
RESOLVED, That we recommend to
the cotton planters of the South that
they substitute some other covering
for their cotton, and that they hold
their cotton at home, as long as they
possibly can, Or until Congress has
taken some definite action, or until
they have been otherwise relieved from
the grinding exactions Of the cotton
bagging trust.
We found our. Southern members
of Congress in full sympathy with
the Alliance movement, and promised
to make every exertion in their
power to secure the necessary legisla-
ton to accomplish the object
of our mission. They were all
confident that the House would
pass just such a bill as we desired, and
some were hopeful of the Senate,
especially the members from the State
of Texas, but I do not look for any
immediate relief from Congress. The
removal of the high tariff upon jute
bagging would only afford a partial
relief; but the discussion of that ques-
ton will have a good moral effect
upon Jul people, and may possibly be
the means of bringing about that con-
cert of action upon the part of the
farmers that we are seeking to accom-
plish through the Alliance. l am,
Very respectfully,
w. A. DARDEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
SPEAKS.

Resolved, By the Northampton
County Alliance assembled in the town
of Jackson this the 9TH day of Sep.
TENDER, 1888, that we will use cotton
cloth or cotton bagging in covering
our cotton, instead ofthe jute or hemp
bagging now offered to the Southern
farmers at ruinous prices.
Resolved further, That if the bag
ging trust should bring the price down
to two cents per yard we will not use it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-09-18
RACKET STORE!
THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE OF
RALEIGH AND THE WORLD

This store was started a little over three years ago
with a $4,000 stock of goods with five statesmen be-
hind the counter. Gradually but slowly the Racket
began to wind its way into public favor, and people
in great numbers focked into the store to purchase
these goods and such other articles as they wanted
and could be found. A man selling and buying for
cash and running no risk, can SELF goods cheaper
than one who buys on time and sells on long time,
and in many cases will fail to collect. A man buy
ing on credit expects to pay a double price if he
pays at all. Then the Racket keeps racketing away
and pushing itself to the front. We are now occu-
plying a house three times as large as we did when
we first commenced and carrying a stock of goods
worth $4,000, instead of $4,000 when we first COM
menced, and have twenty statesmen instead Of five
when we commenced. The Racket has turned many
hundred sales away from the credit system who are
now buying for cash. We are now opening our fall
and winter stock of goods bought for cash, at very
reduced rates, many articles for one-half what they
are worth and will be sold to our cuctomers the
same way. All I ask is an inspection of my goods
by my customersa and friends of Raleigh and sur
rounding country, and / can show them I can save
them money In buying their goods. Our stock Is
the largest we have ever had, consisting Of dry
goods, notions Of all descriptions, boots, shoes,
hats, caps, ready-made clothing, tinware, carpeting
and rugs, jewelry, big line Of cutlery. =
Our milinary department will be supplied with the
most fashionable goods the market affords, and will
be run as before BY Miss Undine DeCarteret and
Mrs. Sarah King. These goods will be sold cheaper
than such goods was ever sold before.
Terms: net spot cash.
VOLNEY PURSELL & CO..
No. 10 e. Martin st.