davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06
No1Icr OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
~ WHEREAS, Default has occurred In the con
ditions OF mortgage containing power of sale
which has bees duly recorded given by David p,
Gree mortgagor, 10 the Dahot ia Loan and Trust Cs
OF Watertown Dakota, Mortg 4gee, dsted July 10th,
section twenty three (23) township one hundred
and twelve (ll2l range sixty nine (69) in Hand
county, Dakota Territory, by which default the
power OF sale has become operative, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted at Law to re-
cover the debt thereby secured or any part there.
of; and there is claimed to be due ON said mort
gage at this date hfty four and sg.i00 dollars.
Notice Is hereby given. that said mortgage win
be foreclosed by sale OF said premises at public
auction by the sheriff Of said county July 26th,
1889. at o clock p. m. at the front door Of the
court house in the town Of Miller. ID. 7. TO pay
said debt, interest attorneys fee, and disburse.
msnts allowed by law.
Dated April 9TH. 1899.
The DAKOTA LOAN TRusrCo
Ms3t7 of watertown, Dakota, Mortgage.
VS. Glass, Atty for Mortgage. wstertown d. II.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06

Land Office at Hnror Dskots. April 2sth 1854
Notce f hereby given that IN. following named
settef has hlea notice of his intention TO make
nnal homestead proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Judge
oi the District Court ia and for Hand county ID. T.
ana III his ahsence before the Clerk of said Court
al MILLER Dakota, ON June 20th 1889 viz: Charles
Sandoris for the northwest quarter Of section l2,
township ll3, range 80. he names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz: Alfred Jomison
William Cree. Joseph 4. Cotton, Isaac wylsnd, all
OF Miller, Hand county. ID. I.
J =. MCFARLAND. Register.
u. II. CARROLL, Attorney. May9i6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06
NOTICE OF MoRreAGE EoREoLosuRE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
~ WHEREAS, Default mas occurred in the con-
dluoes of mortgage contsining power OF sale.
which has been duly recorded, given by Milton l..
Andrews and Eyalinc II Andrews, Mortysgors. TO
The Dakota Loan aud Trust CO. ot wa,ertown Da-
ksta, Mortgage. dated August 9th. iSs6, and
mortgaging the west half OF the northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter Of southwest quarter OF section
twenty six (26) township one hundred and ten tiiU)
range sixty eight l6s) in Hand County Dakota Ter
ritory, bv which default the power of sale has be.
come operative. and no action or proce, ding hav-
ing been instituted at law 10 recover the debt
thereby secured or any part thereof; and there is
claimed To be due on said mortgage ut this date
sixty four nd 2O-iu0 dollars.
Notice IL hereby given, that said mortgage win
be foreclosed by sale of said pr misses at public
suction by ths aSrriif of said county, July ,bth.
1889. at ? O'Clock b. IN At the front door Of the
court house In the town Of Miller ID. I. to pay said
debt, interest, attorneys fee and disbursements
allowed by law.
THk DAKOTA JnAS TRUsr Co.
M2t7 OF watertown, Dakota. Mor,gagee.
Dated Aprl Q. lSes,
W. s. Glass Atty for Mnrtaagee watertown ID. T.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06

We are in receipt Of tho premium list
Of the Fifth Annual Fair of South Dakota,
to be held at Aberdeen Sept 23. to 9th
inclusive, $4,000 in premiums is to be
pald out and the famous town of Aberdeen
promises to do herself proud on this
occasion
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06

E. b. Miller has sold his Pierre Signal
to H. p, Robie of Rush City, Minnesota.
We welcome Mr., Robie into South Dako-
ts fraternity ana wish him great success
although We shall greatly miss Mr. Miller
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06

Our old friend II. o. Besancon Of the
Star, is now actually postmaster ut Harold.
The mills OF the Gods grind slow and
Besancon finally got the grst he has so
long In lrited.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06
A FoRpUNATF COUNTY

Miller special to the Pioneer Press
SAYS Ground was broken for the new
court house here. This county is IN fine
shape financially; entirely out OF debt and
money enough in the treasury to build the
court house.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06

The Indian Commission has commenced
on the Sioux for their signatures at the
Rose Bud Agency.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-06-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Coughrsn & McMnrtin,
Atty's for Mortgages May30L7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

Then came the moving in. The new
found home was not far from Mrs. Old
Soldiers so il was resolved to save cart
age and do the moving by hand.
There were three trunks. two valises,
besides innumerable smaller packages
After sustaining bruised shinS, blistered
hands and smashed fingers, and amid
the swapping of suspender buttons. the
baggage was safely housed. A little
satisfaction for these discOmfOrts was
gained by tracking earth over Mrs. Old
Soldiers carpet, and at last these jaded
item chaSers were settled. But were
their troubles over now? Not yet.
On coming home to the pleasures
OF luxurious bed after a hard days
work il was found that the night key
would not open the door. Sundry
wrenches and kicks were of no avail.
Recourse was had to the bell, but the
door could not be opened from the in
side and q deplOy TO the rear was
necessary, After turning the flank
OF the house and running the
gauntlet OF ash barrels, etc,
meanwhile narrowly escaping arrest on
suspicion OF being burglars, an entrance
was effected and all was again calm.
Weary both in mind and body, yet
pleased withal, these two poor perse-
cuted creatures at last. after breathing
q prayer that mOrtals may never again
be subjected TO such trials as here mar
rated, passed into a land where its in
habitants seemed continually hunting
rooms, but emerged to find their room
hlpSCpd reality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
LIVERYMAN's TRUST.
The Price for Carriages for Flu
nPraIS Raised.

Several weeks ago most of the livery
men in the city got together and agreed
on a uniform scale of prices to be
charged for carriages furnished for
funerals. The prices agreed on were
as follows: For city funerals, 81 per
carriage: village of RIchfield or Hop
kins, s.; town of COrcOran. 50. Fifty
four liveTymen agreed to this scale of
prices and put I'D bond that they
would not cut under those prices. A few
liverymen, however. refused to join the
association and have been cutting prices
so a meeting was called Wednesday
evening and resolution adopted max
ing the price 50 per carriage for any
funeral. regardless of distance. This
price will be maintained until the livery
men who are standing out come into the
association, when the regular scale of
prices adopted by the association will
again be maintained. I'VE will all
lose money as long as we main
tain this cut" said well-knOwn
livery man yesterday, ''for it takes a
driver on an average half day to go to a
funeral, and his wages. the cost of wash
ing the carriage and cleaning the harness
will pretty well eat up the 81, and
then we have TO give the undertaken a
commission on all carriages that are
ordered to attend funeral. The under
takers have all agreed TO patrOniZe only
the liverymen who belong to the asSoei-
alton. and if they stand by their agree
ment it looks very much as though the
association would win in the end"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Some time before the late Martin
Christianson hanged himself he in
dorsed note made to o. ]. Lund. In
settling ChristiansOn's estate in the
probate court. Lund put in claim for
the amount of this note and the claim
was allowed. An appeal was then
taken from this order to the district
court. This appeal was tried yesterday
before Judge Smith and jury, when
the order of the probate court was sus-
tanned.
The suit of Eta A. Knapp against
Charles Ii. Knapp for divorce on the
ground of cruelty was denied by Judge
Hicks.
The jury in the case of William Gil
len, indicted for perjury, rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
The case of Andrew P. Nelson. in
Diced for an assault with intent TO kill
was nollied last February. Nelson shot
his wife, WOunding her severely, but
when the case came on for trial yester-
day, she refused to testify against him.
Judge Lochren is engaged in hearing
the case of John Kemmitt against W.
ii. AdamsOn for 81, $50 damages. Adam
son is charged with breaking into KEN
mitt's house and carrying off lot of
household goods, part OF which We're
covered by chattel mortgage Tor ST.
held by AdamsOn.
The St, Paul Meat and Provision
company sues Hall & Kittel TO recover
1854 80 for provisions sold.
The case against Oscar Carlson, in
dicted for bastardy, was dismissed. His
victim appeared in court and stated
that her child had died.
Honora E. Kimball was granted a
divorce from Charles r. Kimbail OF the
ground of adultery. She also obtained
an order of the court allowing her to
resume her maiden name of HOnora E..
Preston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DRESSED AS A BOY.
Little Ada Wagner, Totally De-
PRAYED, Sent to the Reform
School

SCHOOL
Ada Wagner, the thirteen-year- old
girl who has been masquerading in boy s
clothing for the past few days and who
was arrested Wednesday night in
French Nellsn dive on First street
north, was up in the municipal court
yesterday and furnished a striking ex-
ample Of youthful deprayity. She Is
pretty little girl and very bright APP
pearing, but she is thoroughly imbued
with all the attributes of inhabitants of
the "slums." For the past ten days
she has been consOrting with pick
pockets and thugs, wearing male attire
all the time. Judge Emery sent the
girl to the reform school, where she
will remain until cured.
The story of the little girl Is tale Of
crime and wickedness. She says her
mother is but twenty-six years old and
runs sporting house" where she lives
with man named Willard. The place
is resort for pickpockets, vile women
and the very dregs of Minneapolis and
st. Paul society. The gang with which
Ada trained was led, she said. by
"Sweedee" and Micky Flynn. They
were all fly people. as she expressed
it, and secured plenty of 'swag." She
told how she had been taught to ''swipe
silk wipes" by Spike" Trainor and
other local thieves.
Ada told the story of her own and her
mothers crimes with the greatest nom
chalaDce, and used terms which are
common to the lowest toughs. She
claims that she ran away from home be-
cause her mother required het to do
things she would not do. She spent
Monday night with boy named Lou
has been wearing boys clothing here.
She calls herself ''Texas Bill" and has
now gone to Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
GLOBGLES,

The bank clearances yesterday were ST.
192, $500.
The Jobbers' association win go to Yellow
stone park this year for Its annual excursion.
The Sons of Veterans fair at Washington
avenue south Is drawing good-sized crowds
nightly.
The New England Shoe company, Al.
Washington avenue south, has been closed
by creditors.
Thieves entered the back window of
Thomas Moore's saloon Wednesday night
and secured $25.
all day prayer and conference meeting at
Centenary NJ. E. church to-day.
The case against Jane johnson. arrested
Wednesday for assault and battery, has Deen
dismissed on the payment OF costs.
The new electric car line will not be IN OPP
Grafton before early IN November The iron
poles for the wires are now being placed
The Minneapolis Chess and Whist club
have made arrangements 10 occupy one OF
the Union league rooms during the coming
winter.
John Craig was before Judge Emery yes
terday for disorderly conduct. john was
sent back 10 the WOrkhOuse, whence he re-
Gently returned.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
james Adair and Laura B. Morehouse, Ed
ward Randall and Grace A. spaulding, Al
bert j. BROCK and Mary Syness.
The Peoples Coach COMPANY viii hold
meeting on the North side on this evening 10
Law the matter of finances before the work
ingmen. 1t will be necessary 10 sell stock II
the line continues.
Mabel a. Stanley, a former resident Of
Todd county. was examined yesterday by the
judge of probate and pronounced insane.
She was ordered committed to the insane
asylum at ST. Peter.
An amendment to the articles of incor-
poratlon of the Northwestern Knitting COM
panY. increasing the amount of capital stock
TO Sl25, 900. and raising the limit Of indebt-
edness 10 $50. 900, was fled yesterday with
the register of deeds.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals will take no further steps this
year TO put an improved apparatus for dis
Lar q has the matter in charge. but will take
no steps to secure funds until just before the
dog days of 1890.
Receiver Truesdale. Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis. denied yesterday morning. the
rumors that there would be q consolidation
of his line with the st. Pnul & Duluth, or
even traffic Arrangement with the latter
line Mr.. Truesdale stated that when Capt.
Hayes was in the Northwest he went over
er's invitation, the courtesies being extended
because Nj. Hayes owned block of stock in
the road.
The police officers have donned their serv-
ice chevrOns The following are the officers
who will wear two stripes: Capt. ". W. BoS-
worth. Capt. Martin Buerfening. Capt Jacob
Helm. Lieut. Swan Walton. Sergt. James Allen,
SeTgt. Patrick Kennedy. Sergt John Norman,
private officers James Butler, William DAILY
and Mike Ryan. The officers will all wear
gold stripes, and the sergeants and patrol
men blue ones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
The Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue the Victim.

During the trial of the case OF Ade-
hlide L. Fenstermacher against Sumner
L. Trussell, the new deputy collector of
internal revenue, Judge Hicks took oe-
casion to administer to TruSsell a sting
ing rebuke. Mrs. FensteTmacher
charged Trussell with refusing to re-
lease a mortgage after it had been sat
lsfied. Trussell claimed that the mort
gage had been assigned to him by
Emily c. wilkins to cover attorneys
fees. Mrs. Fenstermaaher asked the
court to declare the mortgage void.
Judge Hicks heard the testimony, and
made the order desired by the plaintiff.
In rendering the decision. he told Trus-
sell that his conduct had been "dishOn-
Oratsie. disreputable and uDprofessi0nal,
and that he had convicted himself by
his own statements" He also intlmated
that he would bring the matter to the
attention of the discipline committee OF
the bar association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale of seats opens this morning
at Harris theater for the engagement
next week of the production Around
the World in Eighty Days" There
will be a large ballet and magnificent
scenery. The prices will not be ad-
vanced.
Daniel Sully had large audience
both at the matinee and evening per-
formances Yesterday at Harris theater.
Daddy Nolan will be given for the
rest of the week, and it is finely placed
upon the stage.
The around the World In Eighty
Days" carriage load of ladies who
travelled about the city yesterday adj
vertising this attraction created quite a
sensation on the street.
The next attraction at the Bijon viii
be the young. romantic actor. Edwin f.
Mayo, in ''Silver Age" sensational
drama of the Western mining hills.
Beacon Lights" sill continues to draw
well. and will run until Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
THE GUILE AFFIDAvITs.

II looks somewhat strange to an out
slider that ex-Detective King, after going
to the expense and trouble to file affida-
Wits against Police Commissioner Guile
and creating more or less dis
turbance in all the by-ways and
back alleys of the city, did
not remain in Minneapolis and go before
the grand jury and back up his state
ments. Without desiring TO take sides
with either party in the controversy, it
seems 10 the GLOBE as though Com
missioner Guile had done all he could
TO clear himself from any charges OF
corruption in Office by asking for a
thorough investigation of the same, and
was ON hand TO answer any and all
questions relating TO his official action,
while his aceuseT took the first eppor-
tunity 10 have business elsewhere. Mr..
Guile should at least have the credit for
making q courageous stand, and has
undoubtedly gained sympathy thus far
by the course he has taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

of room. As the forlorn reporters, thus
suddenly bereft of a home, turned from
Mrs. Old Soldiers door, they espied two
young ladies in window near BY, whose
bright and winning faces beamed out
like beacon of light to fOg-shrOuded
mariner. But the embry Greeleys
passed on. A call at a door near
Mrs. Old Soldiers residence was
fruitless. Newspaper men are poor and
lead hard lines but they are admirers of
neatneSS and cleanliness. Several more
places were visited with like result.
In one place the rooms We're too small,
In another they were not well lighted;
some wanted more money for their
rooms than Minneapolis newspaper
salaries allow, and still others would
require the brain-workers TO agitate
the coal nod. During one call, the old
question of whether the gentleman pre-
cedes the lady in going up stairs
was raised, nut quickly settled by the
lady sending the callers up first.
Several hours of valuable time were
already gone, and still no shelter from
the crisp Minnesota Zephyrs had been
found. Tired, Disguised, discouraged,
neighbOrlng horseback was sought for
rest and a council of war. The bright
faces in the window. aforementioned,
had not been forgotten. so 1t was de-
cided to reeonnoiter before making
any decided movement. While
scouting around the searchers met the
lady who lived behind the window
toward which their thoughts and eyes
were constantly turning. oh, Joy!
there were vacant rooms there. An in
vestigation followed. The room was
satisfactory. The price was mentioned,
and the lady did it seemingly afraid that
the searchers would be frightened.
They were not. The price was reason
able. But bargain was not struck
then. The neWSgathererS took
walk around the block 10
talk 1t over. They decided 10
accept the terms offered. But a return
10 that house served TO shatter their
hopes and again load their hearts with
sorrow. That seifsame, identical room
was as good as rented TO two other gen.
tlemen. Again were they thrust upon
the heartleSs world. But 10000 people
would want all the news of the day at
breakfast next morning. so they must
90 to work. They found
small grain Of comfort in the
suggestion that those other gentlemen
would not come. How that unknown
pair was abused! The fates were, how
ever, propitious at last and the cherries
prospect of sleeping in an empty dry
goods box dissolved into night In a
warm room. The reporters had found
a home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Garfield and No. 13.

Eugene Garfield. that clever come
dian, the original Rats in a Tin Sol
dier," playing MartinTripp, the bad
boy. in Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell" which
appears at the New Grand next week,
has had a funny experience. 1t is a
well known fact that the greater por-
tim of the theatrical people have
dread horror of the number thirteen.
Garfield, on the contrary, has a fascin-
alton for the supposed fatal number.
and makes it point to secure Room
Is at each hotel he stops and TO get
seat at the table where he will be the
thirteenth person. During the big run
of "a Midnight Bell'' IN New York
two ladies called at the theater with
tickets for sale for fair. Each ticket
was numbered, and some of the tickets
would draw prizes. Ticket No. 1913
caught Canfeld's fancy and he bought
1t, while his fellow actors had hearty
laugh at what they termed Canfeld's
folly. The drawing took place, and
ticket 1918 drew a handsome prize.
Garfield turned the laugh on them.
Now all of Hoyt's comedians are court
ing the much-abused No. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
AN EXPOSITION SUGGESTION.

Al. Hall has an idea as TO how the
exposition could be made 10 pay. Mr..
Hall does not set himself up as public
mentor, but his suggestions are TO the
point. He says:
The exposition will never pay in
that building. People will not go to a
barn to see machinery. II we had a
beautiful building, where musical apd
literary entertainments of high order
could be given at nominal price. the
building would be crowded every night.
OF course this feature should be used
merely to attract the public TO the eX-
bibits. People will not go TO hear any
thing under bare TafteTs and in the
midst of rumbling machinery. Let the
exposition be given to Tom Lowry for
power house in exchange for piece of
land out near Central park, where could
be erected a crystal palace Or something
that would be attractive. But what Is
needed most IS a board of directors who
have good heads Oh them, and then a
practical. hustling manager who can
carry out their suggestions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
AN ANoKA SHORT LINE.
w. w. Garland Has a Scheme
With the Northern Pacific.

1t seems that the Anoka motor scheme
has been abandoned and that there will
be communication with that hourishing
town by means of short line on the
Northern Pacific. Minneapolis specu-
lators have been buying up property
along the Northern Pacific tracks with
ayiew to inter-district opening after the
line is started. On the return of Thomas
+. Cakes, vice president of the Northern
Pacific road, the scheme will be COM
and controlled by altogether distinct
company from the Northern Pacific.
W. W. Garland and the other gentlemen
who were interested in the original
motor scheme are the ones who are
pushing the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Bad Foureeen.Year.oId.

The fourteen-year-old son of Patrol
man Oliver II. Watkins. residing at 5S1
Third avenue northeast. was arrested
Yesterday on charge OF vagrancy pre-
ferred by his mother. The boy has
been running about the streets, black
ing boots part of the time, but usually
doing something 10 cause his parents
trouble. He was one of the gang of
boys who went from here to Sioux City
with little girl dressed as boy. He
returned from the corn palace city this
morning. He says the rest of the gang
proposed going to Omaha and Kansas
City. The youth is incorrigible. His
parents are utterly unable to control
him and want him sent to the reform
school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
GUILE'S DENIAL.
He Gives the Lie to Sensational
Fake Sheets.

A GLOBE reporter interviewed Police
Commissioner Guile yesterday in refer
ence to the sensational affidavits made
by ex-Detective King, and after some
hesitation the former unbOsomed him
self. II have said but little in
reference to this matter, for the
reason that | demonstrated to the pub
lie when the grand jury was in session,
by calling for the most thorough investi-
CATION Of my official acts. That did
not fear to have any and all evidence
brought the surface, while my accuSers
quietly packed up their grips and left
town until the session of the grand jury
was ended when they return and COM
mence work again. | could go into de-
tails regarding those affidavits, but l
do not think it necessary and simply
desire to say that they are false and un-
true in every particular. l nave lived
in this city for a good many years and
during that time have done nothing
which | am ashamed of, or that will
prevent me from looking any one in the
face, and in this matter court the full
6St investigation