davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02
Moltgage sale,

NIHEREAS, default has been made In the
w conditions OF . certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Samuel p. Urhess and Gina
NJ. Urncss, his wife, mortgagor., to X. N. sher-
a. A, d. isaS, and recorded as mortgage. in the
office 81 the Register Of Deeds in and for the coun.
" OF Pembna In the Territory Of Dakota, on the
l4th day Of October, A. ID. 1889, at 1:l5 O'Clock r
L., IN book 2of mortgages on page 400, which
mortgage WAS duly assigned by said mortgagee to
ed on page 80 OF hook of mortgages, In tho office
OF the itegia,er OF Deeds aforesaid; and there III
Claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of
ms notice, tho amount Of three hundred and
thirty.t dollars and forty cents ($S'54O), and
no action or proceeding has becn instituted at
saId mortgage, or any part thereof.
now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given. that by
virtue OF power OF sale contained in said mort.
gage. and of tho statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fOreclOsed by
which sale will be made a, the front door Of the
court house in tha city OF remhins in the county
OF Pembna and Territory of Dakota. at public auc.
ton, by the sheriff OF said county. or by his de.
putty. on Tuesday the Srd day Of April A, ID. 1883,
o'clock IN the forenoon, to satisfy tho amount
y. which snail then DO due OIL said mortgage. with
the interest thereon. taxes and costs and exp
en- OF sale. and fifty dollars $50 attorneys fees
az stipulated in snid mortgage in case OF forcclos.
urc The premises described in snid mortgage,
snd so to he sold. are the piece or parcel Of land
Dakota, and known and described az follows, to
wit: The northwest quarter (nwa) Of section
number twenty two (ss) in TOWNSHIP n number one
hundred !. iifty.nine (l59) north Of range number
nity'elx(56) west, containing ono hundred and
sixty (lGol acres, more or less.
Dated February 10th. A. u. 1873.
F. w. WILDER, 3O-3G Joskpm W. DEXTER,
Attorney for assignee. Assignee of mortrnpe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02

Group, whooping-cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by SLilolls Cure.
For sale NY X. l.. Lewis. ely
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-02
MORTGAGESALE

E, 81: HuFk'ss. Attorney. S.A. Ellie
1855 Grand Forks, ID. I. Mortgages
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Audubon at Storm Lake.

The Audubon Cornct Band and the Ladies'
Band Of Audubon will attend the band carnival
ut Storm Lake on the Goth, 9TH, and 18th insts.
The former Is composed Of fourteen first class
musicians, the latter twelve. Although the lat
ter organization has existed but few months, Il
has attained remarkable success which has been
fairly won by close and persistent application to
the art. They render all their selections In first
class manner and successfully rival many bands
Of long experience. The ladies have handsome
uniforms which are worn gracefully, and In their
excursion Of next week will creditably reflect the
enterprise, intelligence and good character Of
our city. The reputation of the gentlcmens or
ganzaton has been long established and 1t ranks
with the first in the state. The company con
sists Of twenty-siX musicians. Mrs. b. q. Fore
man and others will accompany them. They
will leave Monday morning, by way of the North
Western, going to Schaller, thence overland a
distance Of ten miles to Storm Lake. The com
pany Is a happy one and many will envy them
the pleasure Of their journey and visit at the
lakes.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Gray Correspondence.

Marion johnson was In town early Monday
morning with stock.
J. J. kittell has returned from a trip through
western Iowa.
Attorney Myers was on our streets one day last
week.
One Of Nels Mortensen's children Is quite sick
with brain fever
@. d. Frazey is now travelling In the interests
Of the marble works at Carroll.
Peter Peterson and wife are happy over the az
rival OF u nlne-p0und girl on the 18th.
Ge0rge Gray has gone to Chicago to see our
next president nominated.
Mrs. "; :. Audas visited with friends u Man.
jim Barick had the thumb Of his left hand bro
ken last Sunday evening. While leading his
team out to water the halter became wrapped
round the thumbs one Of the animals making u
sudden Jump succeeded In unjointing that useful
member.
l.. s. BrIienstinc and wife made n business
trip to Audubon last saturday
John Weighton was In Gray Friday looking
over Strarts farms.
The .n at the Cottage House
Of the Knights Oi Labor, was very pleasant af-
fair large crowd was present; plenty Of good
things were provided by MIR. aud Mrs. THOMPSON
and the Gray Cornet Band made music for tina
occasion.
At meeting of our citizens held last Thursday
evening, a motion TO celebrate the Fourth OF july
was carried unanimously. Committees have been
appointed to manage the various departments:
the program will shortly appear. There will be
are especially invited To attend. '''o" P'o''''
Miss ULeary closed her school ut Pleasant
Prairie last Friday She has been engaged for
the fall and winter terms.
During heavy storm on the night of the 18th
inst, lightning struck George Grays Office In
| this place, loosening some shingles, scattering
plaster In all directions, ana some what democrat
izing the chimney, sam Fishers family lives In
the rooms over the office, and the fluid took es-
pecial delight 10 punching holes In nearly every
legs were melted, the floor burned and numerous
other petty meannesses committed. f0rtunate>
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
The July Century,

| The July Century IL to contain another article
| IN the series which Rev. DIR. buckley, the editor
| Of the Christian Advocate, hns been for som,
Hue contributing occasionally ~ that periodical
u IL entitled "Dfoams. Nightmares and Somnanl
"sn." II viii contain chapior on "Myster
blh. ",ina III NIIis,nsr (lrrms and how IL
Gus lr, :" u viii be accompanied by Il
same mag, III oI Ipste,Ir who has mad,
Combat Them. aontution A longer stud,
frOntispiece port '"I il'ls with the Iattei
disinfcctlon and fer. Nateiy assoclntcd IA
, ,ii hydroph3bla, altho. 'aeltyshmrg VII
ihht ms name " more iLtih ~ short arti
ihe public mind, The rennionh. :" and IN,
Dc rcihembercdby the publicati0nO. Few
Gle descriptive Of the reunions of the Bl,., \"
Gray which have taken place within the Ia.
years. A poem by AN eX-cOnfcdcrate soldier,
titled "rhe High Tide at Gettysburg" will bc
printed In this number. George kcnnan's Sibcr-
Ian paper viii be called "fhc Scppcs Of the Ir
tlsh, and 10 viii include an account Of u long
ride ~ an QUITO the. way part Of Siberia, among
the Kirghs and the TaTtars.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21

peal to the audience resulted In securing $3.50, to
discharge all obligations and leave considerable
nucleus in the treasury. A great deal Of credit
Is due Rev. Mercer and all who have by labor
and substantial encouragement made tho new
edincc possibility. II speaks well for the cit.
zenship Of the county that tho prairics are so
generally dotted with buildings dedicated to holy
worship. After the morning service the attend
ants from distance adjourned to the grove on
the handsome lawn ut the Beason farm. a few
had prepared n basket dinner, hut by far the
greater number partook Of the hospitality Of Mrs.
Olive Bcason, whose bountcous stores were more
than equal to the demand. The dinner hour was
most pleasantly passed In Gods temple. A sud
den though heavy storm frustrated the plans for
the afternoon service
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
The b ethel Dedication.

The new Methodist church In Melville town
ship was dedicated with suspicious ceremonies
last Sabbath. Presiding Elder BlOdgett, Rev. j.
u, Harris and Rev. VIM. Mercer, pastor IN charge
were In attendance. The morning though III
tensely warm, was very pleasant, and encouraged
the attendance that was variously estimated ut
from 800 to 100 souls. The church Is Of frame,
very substantially built at total expense Of
$3.50. The remaining Indebtedness on the
morning Of dedication day was S?o7, but an ap-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Creamery Destroyed by Fire.

The creamery In the southern suburbs Of the
city, owned and operated by Messrs, Fisher
Bros, was totally destroyed by fire nc an early
hour last SUNDAY morning. The flame was first
discovered about $3.50 a. M breaking through the
roof Of the engine house, and although the fire
department responded promptly To the alarm
they could do nothing To stay destruction, Ms the
building was lar beyond reach VI the hose, Those
hrst arriving did efficient work In rescung the
contents Of the building In the way OF apparatus.
MILK cans "a the value OF $50 were taken out ut
the expense Of some badly burned fingers, Tho
cause of the fire Is u mystery. Fisher Bros.
state positively that there was no Are In the en-
gine alter 10 H. NJ, saturday, so that there seems
To he no probability that II caught from the en-
Eine. The evidence that II was incendiary isNery
strong, MS u man was seen about the premises
Just few minutes before the Are was discovered.
\ party was also seen there ut an early hour on
the previous Wednesday. No motive, however,
Tor such u deed can be Imagined, rs the proprie-
tors have bcCn here only about six months and
In that time have proven themselves gentlemen
~ business integrity and general good character,
who have not 81 far rs Is known made n single
enemy. Their loss aggregates u Thousand dol
lars and falls heavily upon the young men. They
had procrastnated IN the important matter
~ Insurance, waiting to place their risk until
contemplated improvements were made. As IL
known to most Of our readers the creamery has
only been operated this season, but the value Of
the enterprise has been readily appreciated by
Ill parties Interested aud NIL have shown u COM
mehdnhle spirit IN contributing Ia u fund for its
building enterprise early Monday morning and
by night fund had been subscribed sufficient 10
assure perpctuation Of the creamery interest.
The people of Audubon and surrounding country
helping these young men IN the hour IL their
need and nj the same making possible the con
tinuanco " an interest that has proven profitable
10 all concerned, The lumber IL now on the
night the phoenix creamery Of the Audubon
Valley viii he In operation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Commencement Exercises.

The exercises Of the third annual commence
mont of the Audubon High School will take place
at court house hall tomorrow evening, June nd.
The csas Of 'ss Is composed Of Miss Lillian OF
and Mcssrs. I'D Van G0rlcr and Eddie Bllharz
A very interesting program has been prepared,
consisting Of music, 0rations, etc, The interest
our citizens usually display In educational mat.
tcrs assures large attendance,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
The Sioux City Weekly Journal for Three
Months Free

by arrangements with the publishers we are
enabled to offer The Sioux city Weekly journal
free for three months Ia all new subscribers for
TuE AUpUBoN CouNTy REPUBLICAN,, or those
who may pay up arrcaragcs and one year In ad'
vance. This proposition IL held open tn july 10.
The journal IN u great newspaper and Is particu,
arly desirable In this campaign.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Lost.

On the telephone road east of Ed.
Tricks farm, and between there and
Sam NIiller's, a brown and white check
ed wooden shawl. The finder will be
duly rewarded by leaving same at this
office or with Il. n. CAREER.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Fourth Of July Dance.

There will be a grand ball at court
house hall on Wednesday evening, July
4th, under the auspices of Sons of Vet
Grams. Everybody is cordially invited
Courteous treatment and grand good
time are assured.
COMMITTEES,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Free Trade.

A very hot discussion took place on
our streets few days ago between a
high tariff man and free trade man.
The free trade man said that the tariff
on clothing and wooden goods was Is
per cent too high, but tho high tariff
man knew about what was the matter,
so he told his friend II he would 90 with
him he would convince him that the
tariff on clothing was just right: so
they both went in to ID. G. Abrams
mammoth clothing house, and tho free
trade man was convinced of tho facts:
First, that he had not been trading at
the right place, and second that he had
been paying % per cent more than he
could get them for ut ID. G. Abrams.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Invitation.

The citizens of Audubon and vicinity
are cordially invited to celebrate the
4th of July at Extra, under the aus
pieces of Extra Lodge No. 1Sl, Knights
of Pythias. by order of committee.
III, +. ANDREWS, &. &.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
Campaign Register.

We can furnish the weekly State
Register until Nov. 9th, 1888, covering
the campaign. Single subscriptions
10 cents; in clubs of ten to one address
80 cents each.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
EEIE D-ANc+EER
New Combination Vapor Cook Stove
Which combine all the advantages nd overcomes all
the disadvantages of the single gene raor self lighter,
and the regular independent burner stoves.

We have in this stove restored the regular indie.
pendent burner and SO arranged that if DESIRED the
Side End Burner can be Ta1orIzed and Lighfca
from Center Burner, each Burne, being entirely in.
dee~de~ and in Of either getting out of repair
it will in no way affect the other, while if the single
generator fails operate the stove is utterly useless
until repaired. This is and has been vital objection
to that stv,e Of stove. We have
Successfully Overcome
this in our New Combination. Besides these Burn,
ers are Simple, Easily operated Strong; and not SO
liable to get out of repair, Powerful, and yet con-
Sumcs much less FI1ia.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-21
nALLarINn CoMMENcEn.
The convention has takeD three ballots with
the following result '" ~ ''
Viola,

After which convention adjourned until I
O'Clock T., NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
Arctic Luncheon.

About noon, or little later, it is time
in the Arctic regions, writes Lieutenant
Schwatka in the Chautau pun, to take a
lunch, and that rest is consequently a
little longer than usual. If there is any
cooked meat left from the morning meal
it is dcvoured at this time. Usually this
meal is made from raw frozen meat, that
of the reindeer being the best, unless it
Is intensely cold weather. when the fat
seal and walrus are deemed better. With
q hand ak or hatchet sometimes a
butchers saw is used chunks are cut
from the hard fro en- mass abo 1t the size
of ones fist, and these solidlfied p:eccs,
that one could use as stone, are then
converted into brashy masses by pound
inc them with the back of the ak or
hatchet. If the thermometer is below
forty degrees Fahrenheit, the meat must
be breathed on few times or, if par
taken freely, it will freeze the tender
mucous membrane of the mouth and
leave a painful sensation Of burning.
The first effect of this peculiar polar
lunch is to chill the person through and
to set him to shivering; but in a very
little while reaction of genial warmth
sets in, and the lunch feels much warmer,
he imag AGNES, than if he had par!aken o.
hot meal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
A Life-Sustaining Drink for Horses

"What is that white stuff in the
water." said one of the passengers on
one of the Brooklyn street cars, as the
horses were stopped to drink out of pals
of water.
sThat's oatmeal whcRowc mix with
the water" said the conductor, to whom
the question was addressed.
"6atmeall What has come over the
officers of the corroration3 Have they
ioiucd the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
"It's not that" said the conductor.
"It's economy"
ECONOMY" )" exclaimed a passenger.
"Why, yes. Don't you know that
nothing sustains lie better than oat-
meal and water. Soldiers can make
longer marches than when drinking
wafer or beer alone. The company save
money by giving the animals oatmeal
and water. 1t gets more work out Of
them and fewer horses drop dead than
on water alone.
as it sunstroke that kills so many
horses" said the New York Telegram
reporter.
"Some of them die of sunstroke, but
most of them die from heart-disease.
What kills them more than anything
else is the starting when they have to
start often on an uphill grade. When
the car is stopped every block or So as is
often done, it is terrible on the poor
brutcs. | have often seen their veins
standing out like cords and the horses
gasping at every start. Ladies are some,
times very cruel without knowing it. and
might save the horses a great deal by
occasionally walking block or So"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
House Flies.

Ihave discovered a good way to de-
stroy house flies, says lady in the
Picryune. 1t has the advantage of
cheapncss and also preventing dead flies
from falling into everything, as they do
when poison is used. Mix together
equal parts, by measure, of melted rosin
and castor oil. Stir until thoroughly
mixcd-which will take only minute.
While yet little warm, spread thin and
evenly on any paper that is not porous.
We use fools'-cap, writing papers, cata:
logue covers, show bills, etc. Spread
with a case knife, or any straight lodged
instrument, slightly warmed. Leave a
narrow border to handle with. Lay the
papers on tables, shelves or any spare
places where flies are numerous. They
will soon cover the papers. AS soon as
they alight they will stick fast, and soon
pull themselves down. When the papers
are covered two or three flies deep, put
in stove aud replace with another one.
Be sure to use no water. The oil pre-
vents the resin from hardening and has
the popularity of not evaporating. The
oil leaves no odor when cool. Ten cents
will buy enough to kill all the flies in
hotel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
Electricity in Mining.

Electricity is the coming power in
mining. 1t will eventually be used for
driving mining and milling machinery
in all places where water power can be
obtained within a reasonable distance ol
the mines that are being worked. To
use the electrically transmitted power
will be cheaper than to use the water
power itself. The mill for the reduction
of the ore may then be erected at the
mine, and all cost of handling saved.
The same power may also be used fol
hosting the ore, and electricity will run
the drills, light the works, both on the
surface and under ground, and fire the
blasts when the drill holes are charged.
Electricity will also carry messages to
the point where the current is generated,
and to all other places in the neighbor.
hood of the mine with which it will
be necessary to hold communication
Territorial Enterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
Recipes.

CHEAP RICE PUDD1N1.-Two quarts
of milk, two-thirds of cup of rice,
same of sugar, small piece of butter, and
little salt, stir it occasionally until
boiling hot, and cook in slow oven un'
til of the consistency of cream.
CREAM BEETs.-Cut three or four
boiled beets into pieces the size of a
grain of corn. Place in stew pan; to
one pint cut beets add one teacuptul
rich sweet milk, piece of butter size of a
butternut, or small egg. Salt and pep
per to season. Stew ten minutes and
serve hot.
SWEET POTATO PIEs.-When the po-
tatoes are dry and mealy take a quart
after they have been pared, boiled and
mashed; a quart of milk, four eggs, salt
nutmeg, cinnamon and sugar to taste.
Bake the same as squash pies. If the
potatoes are very moist use less milk.
CHILL SAucE.-One peck of ripe toma-
toes, six green peppers, six onions, two
teas poonfuls each of ground allspicef
cloves, and cinnamon; two cups O.
brown sugar, five cups of vinegar. Sal'
to taste. Scald and skin tomatoes,
chop onions and peppers fine; boil alto
gcther slowly three or four hours, then
bottle.
ASPARAGUS A LA PoMPADoUR.-Boi
the asparagus in salt and water. When
cooked cut it into lengths of about three
inches. After draining them let them
lie before the fire few moments. Next
take one ounce of fresh butter, two yolks
OF egg, pinch of salt, a saltspoon OF
pepper and a tablespoonful of vinegar.
Cook in saucepan till thick, dish up in
a pyramid and pour over the liquor.
APPLE SAUCE.-Miy into syrup one
cupful and half of sugar and one cup
full boiling water. Cut two oranges
transversely, leave the peel on, and put
them into the syrup and boil them until
soft; then add six apples, peeled, cored
and quartered. Take the oranges out
and place in a bowl. then boil the six
apples in the syrup till soft enough to
run into sauce; keep them whole, then
pour apples and syrup over the oranges.
Serve cold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-08
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN
Summer HoeinG.

Few operations on the farm need to be
done so promptly as the cultivation OF
hoed crops, says the P'ouyhmaa. Some
times the neglect of single day will in
crease the labor one-half, and decrease
the crop nearly as much; for example, a
field of onions may need to be hoed to-
day, the weather is fine, the sun being
warm enough to destroy, the weeds as
soon as disturbed, but other business
pressing, the work is delayed, thinking,
one day will make but little difference;
but when the morrow comes it rains, so
another day must pass, and if the work
be done the following day, the soil will
be wet and the weeds will have got so
large that they overshadow the crop, so
that when removed the crop is injured,
and the weeds will take root again un-
less carried from the field. Farmers, as
q rule, neglect their hoed crops too
much during the hayiug season; by
being one or two weeks behind time they
have to spend twice the time necessary
to keep their crops clear of weeds than if
the work be done when it ought to be,
and yet the land is full of weeds, and
the crops are greatly reduced because not
cultivated when they ought to have
been.