davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
SIIERITEsS SALE.

Territory of Dakota, IS In District Court,
County of Hand I 9th judicial District
Wilbur w. johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles
w. Seefeld,
Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of
AN execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands issued out Of the
Clerks Office of the fifth Judicial District
Court, Territory of Dakota. in and for the
County of Hand upon judgment render
| ed in said Court in favor of Wilbur w.
johnson plaintiff, and against Charles w.
Seefeld, defendant, have levied upon
the following described personal property
of said defendant, to.wt: One fiat grain
warehouse. one efiice building and all APP
purtenances thereto belonging, all situate
upon the right of wav Of the Chicago &
n. w. Railroad in the town of Miller,
ID. t. between Broadway and Arno streets
| con monty know as the "Seeheld ware
house" And that shall, on Monday, the
| goth day of May A. ID. 1889, at the hour
of o'clock p. NJ of said day, at the place
where said property is situate in Miller, in
said county and Territory, Esoceed to sell
| all the right title and interest of the above
named Charles w. Seefeld 10 and to the
above described property, to satisfy said
| Judgment and costs, amounting to three
hundred nine (S309) dollars and sixty-five
! 1851 cents together with all sccruing costs
| Of sale, and interest on the same irom the
Sd day of May, 1889, at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash.
| C.G. HARTLEY, Plaintiffs Atty
DANIEL WALSH, Sheriff
Dated Millel. Dakota, May 8, 1889. Meta
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Pioneer Press: W h. Bierley, of
Grand Forks, who is printing the last ses.
sion laws, answers our question as to the
date of their publication by saying they
will appear June LIST; price 81 50.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Chicago Tribune;--Mr. volney Hoggitt
is che name of the city attorney of Guthrie
Oklahoma. The characteristics indicated
by the name appear to be unfortunately
prevalent among the officials of the new
Territory.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Huron Huron:te The artesian well at
Miller is said to be throwing up small fish
by the thousands II is only question
OF time until somebody in the Jim valley
will sink well which will spout "beef
critters
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Fifth Judicial District sin ard for Hand Co
The American Inyestmept Company
Of Emmmetsburg, Iowa,
Henry and Ella Kersey, Clark Cush-
ing and J. NJ. Banks.
Notice is hereby giyod that by virtue OF Iudg-
ment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled
action OH the second day Of April A. d. 1889, and
an execution issued upon said Judgment the sub
scriber. Daniel Walsh, sheriff of Hand county,
Dakota territory, for that purposs appointed, will
sell at public auction NJ the front door of the
Court House III the town olMiller, County of Hand.
Dakota territory, the 25th day of MAY, 1859. at
10 o clock in the forenoon of that day, the real
estate and mnrgaged premises situate in the
county OF Hand. territory OF Dakota, and directed
In said judgment and execution 20 be sold, and
therein described rs follows; The Southwest quar-
ter of section ~. township iI3 range seventy IOl
west of the 9th p. NJ, or much thereof
as may be sufficient 10 satisfy gatd Judgment and
costs amounting in MI 20 fourhundrsd sixty eight
dollars aud ninety cents, with interest thereon
from the date o. said judgment, and all sccruimg
costs of sale.
Dated Miller. d. I. April 9th. 1854
DANIEL. WALSH
sheriff Of Hand Co.
". Il, wHIIE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Aprliti
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

No, all bad storms are not in Dakota.
One near Pittsburg last week washed away
S5OO,OOO worth of property and more
lives were lost than happened during the
great prairie FIRE of April2,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16


of Emmetsburs, Iowa,
vs.
John Biskey and
Henri Harmon.
Notice is hsreby given that by virtue Of a judg.
ment OF foreclosure and sse IA the abpye entitled
action OH the 2d day OF april, A. y. 1859. aud an
execution issued upon said judgment. the sub.
serlbeT, Daniel Walsh, Sheriff OF Hand County
Territory Of Dakota, for that purpose appointed,
viii sell A. public auction AT the front door OF the
court house in the town OF Mistsr, County Of Hand
AMI Terri.try OF Dakota, on Saturday, Nav 25tb.
1889. at III o'clock in the forenoon u. that the
real estate aud mortga.ed premises situate in the
County of Hand ans Territory OF Dakota. and
directed In said judgment and execution to be sold
and thereia described rs follows The southeast
quarter Of section eighteen (1sl. town"hip one
hundred and thirteen il3) range 20 west OF the 9th
Z. NJ, or so much thereof a. may be sufficient to
satisfy said judgment and costs. amounting IN all
TO four hundred and forty seven dollars and ninety
five cents. with interest thereon from the date uf
said judgment, and all accrning costs OF sale.
Dated Miller. DAKOTA April9 9th 1889.
DANIEL WALSH,
sheriff of Hama County.
". q. WHTTE. Plaintiffs Attorney Aprlla
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
TIMBER.CULTURE NOTICF.

L. S. Land Office, Huron, Dakota, April
10th, lS89~Complaint having been enter
ed at this office by W. I. Bowen against
Gustav BartrIck for failure to comply with
law as to I. &. Entry No. 506l II. series,
dated April 29th, 1884, upon the northeast
quarter of section s, township Il6, range
SO, in Hand county, Dakota, contestant al
leging that said Gustave Bartrick has fail
I'D to break, or cause to be brokes, the five
acres required by law TO be broken upon
said tract during the first year of said en-
try, that default still continues, with
view to the collation. of said entry the
said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of Hand county, ID. 7. at Mil
Ter, ID. T. on the llth day of June, 1889,
at o'clock a. IN. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban d.
onuent. Final hearing at this office June
2lst 1889. J. = MCFARLAND, Register
Geo. f. Cromer Atty, ORIENT, ID. T. a2Jt6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

"Cal." Of the Sioux Falls Press is dele
gate to the Sioux Falls convention from
Minnehaha county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Yankton has ordered pontoon bridge to
be constructed across the Missouri river
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
TIMEER CULTURE NOTICE.

U. $. Land once Huron Dakota. March IS 1880
COmpla int having been entered at this Office by
John W. Dale against Elmer CuddebueR for failure
TO comply with Law as to timber culture entry No.
65iG Huron series. dated May IL IN, 1885, upon the
northeast quarter OF section 81, township 100
range ss. IN Hand County, Dakota, contestant al
leginp thai said Elmer Cuddebuck hes failed TO
cultivate the frs, ive acres of said tract during
second. third aud fourth after said entry that
said Elmer Cuddebuck failed TO plant five acres Of
any part Of said land TO trees, tree seeds, cut
tiRgs during the third year after said entry: that
said failure still exists al this date with a view
the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the Office Of the
Clerk Of District Court of Hand county ID. L. at
Miller, d. T. on the Sth day OF June, 1889. at q
o'clock a, m TO respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment Final
hearing at this Office June 18th 1889.
j. : MCFARLAND Register.
JOHN PUsEY, Attorney. Apri6
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
HAND COUNTY y. X.
For the Sioux Falls Con
stitutiNn.
Republican Delegates and nm
derson, Democrat, Elected.
A VERY LIGHT VOTE,

As every one predicted the election of
Tuesday was very sliIily a.teuded at the
polls. Enough returns are in to clearly
indicate the election Of Hartley, Of Hand,
and Huntley, of Jerauld, Republican del
egates, and Anderson, of Hand, Demo-
crat, is the minority winner. The figures
show the Republican voters stood by their
guns firmly while the Dems and Laborites
were strangely razZle dazzIed, erratic,
wavering, aud as for the latter-the La
borites-they are overwhelmingly in the
soap, all on account Of broken pledges
made in star chamber caucus. The
election next fall will bs square toed
fight Of the good old fashioned style on
party lines between Republican and DEM
ocrats The returns appended herewith
are full on delegates SO far as they go. We
could not catch the constitution vote in
some townships-but it Will practically be
unanimous.
Remember the republican candidates
were Hartley and Huntley, the democrats
are Anderson and Sickler and union
laborites are Campbell aud Harden-the
latter, however, Withdrew from the field
last week,
1896
For constitution rs, against 4, Hartley
II, HuntIey "a, Anderson l, SickIer II.
ll1-66
For Const. 90 against /, Hartley %,
Huntley 2, Anderson 30.
1926
For Const. 16, Hartley l6, Huntlev 10,
Anderson 4.
For Const. 10. against /, Hartley 20.
Huntley is, Anderson t.
ll4-66
For Const %, hartley 6, Huntley %,
Anderson 8, Camptell17.
1866
For Const. 6. against 8, no tickets.
l09.67
For Const. II. against l, Hartley 16,
HuLtley 4, Anderson l3.
For Const. 81, against /. Hartley O.,
Huntley 16, Anderson IL, Sickler 2,
Campbell IA.
Hartley s. Huntley 5, Anderson 8.
ll2-67
For Const. 1903, against 4, Hartley ~,
Huntley 43, Anderson 80, Sickler l.,
Campbell 2l. ........
1867
For Const. 10. against 2. Hartley 10,
Huntley 5, Anderson 10. ..
ll4-67
Hartley s, Huntley 7, Anderson 10.
Campbell IA,
For CoRst. II, Hartley IL, Huntley 5,
Anderson l3, Sickler J.,
lll-6S
For Const g. Hartley 5, Huntley 5,
Anderson /
For Ccnst 146, against 5, Hartley ~,
Huntley 81, Anderson 50. Sickier 10,
Campbell 49.
For Const 90, Hartley 6, Huntley z,
Anderson IA, Campbell Is.
ll4-6S
Hartley 5, Huntley s, Anderson 4.
Campbell 3.
1868
For Censt. IA, Hartley IA, Huntley IL
| Anderson 2.
i09-69
For Const. 10, against /, Hrtley 10
Huntley 30. Campbell 1.
1909
For Const. Is, Hartley 8. Huntiey IL
Campbell 2.
For Const. II, Hartley 3, Huntley 2
Anderson 10, Campbell IA.
1890
For Censt, 8, against /, Hartley 10
Hurtleys.
For Const. 7, Hartley 5, Huntley s
Anderson 4, Campbell 3.
ll0-70
For Const, Is, Huntley %, Campbell 2
lilo
For Const 5, Hartley 5, Huntley ..
ll2-70
For Const, 80, against /. Hartley 2s
Huntley %, Anderson 3, Sickler 2, Camp
bell J..
1870
For Con st. 3, Hartley z, Huntley
Campbell 8.
SUMMARY q TOWNSHIPS.
For Coux. 602, against Const 81, Hart
lev 4l9, Hnntley 37i, Anderson 326, Sick
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

The Lemars, Iowa, Sentilel has a
1000 libel suit on hand.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

$4,000 men are on strike at Berlin.
Germany.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
Sherif''s Sale.

TEbifTORI OF DAKOTA. I 80 IN District Court
Fifth Judicial District. sin ard for Hand Co
The American Inyestmept Company
of Emmmetsburg, Iowa,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16
SberiEs Sale.

Territory OF Dakota In District Court with.
Fifth Judicial District on in and for Hand County
The American Investment Company
of Emmetsburg, Iowa.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

Mayer
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-16

"
Ats for Mortgages. A25t7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
The COtswOM Sheep.

VIM. j. Tweedie, of Walton, n. j.,
says:
After long experience with oil the
different breeds of sheep in this country
for the last'thirty five years, and also in
Scotland in my younger days, | prefer
the Cotswolds if not kept in too large
focks together, not over fifty in flock,
or even less. Where several hundreds
have to be kept in one flock the Merinos
are the best But all sheep do better to
be divided into small hocks, both summer
and winter.
The weight Of the Cotswolds depends
largely upon how they are fed and cared
for. If properly attended to store ewes
should weigh on an average 200 pounds.
All sheep, if not fed properly and we'll
cared for, will gradually deteriorate in
every succeeding generation, both in
weight, wool and form.
The average weight Of Cotswold fleece
depends on age, feed, ewes or wethers
Properly taken care of, store ewes from
one year old to four. with a mixture of
that age in the flock, the wool per fleece
should weigh, when washed clean. twelve
pounds. l have had an average from
my own flock of twenty ewes fifteen
pounds of clean wool
What is an average price of Cotswold
wool? During the war / sold for s per
pound; of late Yeas | have sold from 50
to 40 cents per pound.
| might add that no other sheep can be
made to carry as much fat or meat as the
Cotswolds. At four or five months old
lambs will weigh 100 pounds or over live
weight. / have had them at five months
weigh l4O pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26

1t NAV be interesting to many to
know that in the household of tire
Queen of England there are double
set of attendants. Half do duty for
one month and are then relieved by the
other half. They thus do duty for only
six months in the year Six OFT of
the twelve they are taking holiday.
For those of the household who have
done service for twenty years the
Queen has special decoration, which
she presents in person with a few kind
words. Her Majesty has also photo
graph of every person employed in her
numerous households, with the date of
their entrance into her service and
other particulars relating to them. In
the case of sickness or any special cir
cumstance. happening to any of her
servants, the Queen, by referring to
this Photographic album, is enabled to
recall all the details of their service. -
NelC York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
lie Fell i'm the Treacle Trap.

Il promise YOU one thing" said the
beautiful maiden as she hung to his
coat lapel, Il promise You this, that
when l am your wife l shall study
your comfort"
You will, my darling?"
"Ah! won't II"
And in what way, my sweetheart 2"
well, I'll never bake bread myself.
but always get it from the bakehouse. 4"
GLORIOUS!
But in return for that"
Yes"
"And for all my wifely Love
"Yes?
"And that shall seek to promote
your comfort in everything
yes"
you will give mp your clubs and
your associates who keep You ont late
at night, and devote all your attention
to me, cherish me, love me as you love
me now. think me as sweet and as
beautiful as YOU think me now-you
will do all that ?"
by Jove, ] Will !"
"Then George, / reject you."
WHAT"
Yes, reject Won. / want to marry
a man, not an angel"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
HeaYes in Horses.

Heaves in horses primarily originate
from disturbance of function and sub
quent disease of nerve called the pneu-
meg ostiic, which is distributed princi-
pally to the lungs, heart, and stomach.
Certain forms of Indigestion give rise to
u gluttonous appetite. causing horse
not only 10 eat the food allotted 10 him
but the bedding as we'll The excessive
quantity of bulky, innutrltious food
taken into the stomach disturbs the func-
tions of this nerve, which is distributed
TO its walls If the functional disturb
ance is kept up, it eventually ends in
disease, which extends along the trunk
of the nerve and involves the branches
distributed to the lungs. These latter
branches becoming diseased, the lungs 10
great extent lose their power of con-
tractibility. so that instead of one effort
it requires two (Which is evidenced by the
double flank movement) TO eXpel the air
contained In the lungs during respiration.
Horses that have n yoracious appetite
should be fed on food of the bcst quail
ity and in small bulk. Avoid purchasing
or feeding fermeuted hay and musty oats
because they are cheap. This is one of
the commonest causes OF heaves. Light,
chady oats and overripe hay are also
fruitful causes, as a horse must needs
eat enormous quantities or what is little
less than woody fiber in order to extract
enough nutriment for his own subsist-
ence. One quart of oats of first quality
more than equals four of the qualities
above alluded 10. Heaves are in cura-
BILE. A post-mortem examination on a
confirmed case will show n stomach won
derfully enlarged, with its walls extremely
attenuated, while the surface of the
lungs, which should be smooth, will snow
distended sacs, owing to breaking down
of the air vescicles. The advance of the
disease can be palliated by giving moist,
easily digested, nutritious food in small
quantities. AS an evidence of the effect
of such food, if n heavey horse is turned
out on pasture the heaves disappear
for time; as soon, however, as he is
again put on dry food, which is not so
easily digested. they again return. An
effort should at all times be made TO imi-
tate grass diet for horse in this con-
dition. IL, an Breeders Gdsette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
COUNSEL OF EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
The People of Oakland County wild with
Excitement.

PONTIAC. Mich. March l6, 1897
On the 10Th day OF December 1856. came
from Orion TO Pontiac 10 visit my pare ts.
and was taken suddenly Ill. DR.. ualDreth.
ot tnis place. WAS Gale {. and after making
care al examination Of my case. desired
council. aud named as councillor. DR.. Nc
Graw, az bet. Oft They met In council
Dec. 10Th, made "a careful examination. and
pronounced my disea:o as Cancer OF the
Liver. and stated that there was no hope
Tor me. aud it was impossible TO cure me.
III" pliu was very severe and DR.. 6albreith
continued his visits, administering quieting
powders. A swelling or bunch had formed
upon my right ribs almost as large as my
fit. and had given up all hopes OF recoy-
cry. But having heard OF HibDard's Rheu-
MA lie Syrup, sent. Feb. /. 1887. and bought
a. bottle Of the syrup from Mr.. Peter
Schmitz. u druggist OF this place. aud took
il AZ directed. About March lst something
broke and the swelling commenced TO 90
down. until il has almost disapp Jared. Up
20 this date l have taken two and one-haf
bottles of the Syrup, and have so far re-
covered as TO be able To visit my neighbors.
and am truly rejoicing that am fast being
relieved Of such terrible pain. and desiring
TO acknowledge the benefit L have received
i'm using your Syrnp. | send you this state
ment, hoping you will use IL SO that others
who are afflicted may be benefited and re
lieved from pain as / have been. Very
truly. CHARLES A. SPIER,
of Orion. Mich.
PONTIAC. Mich. Marh 1G 1887
This is TO certify that Mr.. Charles A.
Spier. my son. has made "a correct state
mcnt of his case. as / have watched by his
bedside during his entire illness.
JOHN SPIER.
The UNDERSIGNED certify that they are
we'll acquainted with Charles A. Spier.
whose signature appears above. and We
have no hesitation In saying that any state
ment made by him can be relied upon as
beng true in every particular.
BERRIDGR X BERRIDGE,
Druggists. Orion. Mich.
j. A. NEAL.
Editor Weekly Rerie,r and Justice of the
Peace. Orion, Mich.
j. S. KITcHER.
Postmaster.
ORION Mich March 10 1887
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
She Lives on Dirt.
"How much are slate pencils p asked
a woman as she stepped into q station
cry store yesterday morning.

"How much are slate pencils ?" asked
a woman as she stepped into station
cry store yesterday morning.
"Ten cents II Dozen"
Give me one dozen"
Then, unwrapping the package, she
deliberately began to eat the pencils.
Yes, eat them, not just chip the ends
with her teeth as do school children,
but biting off substantial quarterback
pieces and crushing and swallowing
them with infinite relish. This was
quite a remarkable achievement for a
staid, matronly person, such as she APP
peared to be, and naturally she was
questioned concerning this strange
propensity. From what she said in re-
ply l. seems that this unusual system
of diet was by no means confined TO
slate pencils. Gravel Is a staple ar
ticle of food with her, properly strained
and assorted; oyster and clam shells
and friable sandstone she masticates as
a man eats n soda cracker, and asks
for more. She experiences an unex-
plainable craving for such matter and
feels compelled to eat it. The odor of
the dust raised in the streets by pass
ing vehicles aroused in her much the
same sensation of indispensable desire
as affects the senses of the inebriate
when assailed by the fumes of dram
shop. There is nothing she likes bet
ter than TO discover nice retired
gravel pit and revel in the consump-
ton of its products. "Oh, how L
should like to go to the seashore where
there is lots of clean white sand"
sighed she This extraordinary per-
sonage is n woman of about 40 years of
age, apparently, and is easily described
as a Down East Yankee mother of a
family. The only peculiar thing about
her looks is her complexion. which is
curiously pale-almost corpse-like in its
pallor. She says she has been accus-
toned to eat gravel and such like SUBJ
stances ever since she can remember.
She lives in Lewiston.
THE only thing" observed this re-
markable woman, as she turned to
leave the store, sis paving stones.
They break nay teeth. '-AtJuun (Me)
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-06-26
Divorces i'm Europe.

The advance in the printing of Col.
Wright's report on Divorce III the
United States" has reached the point
where the tables which represent the
movement of divorce in Europe are to
be had, and DR.. 5. W. Dixie has so far
studied It's statistical tables that a
summary of facts is possible. He re-
ports that divorces have doubled, or
more than doubled, in the twenty years
or less period in the United States,
Canada, all Great Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Baden,
Saxony, Hamburg, Norway, and Al
sace-Lorraine They are gaining in
Russia, Roumania, Denmark, and
Venice, but the gain in Europe, with
four or five times the population of the
United States, is much slower than it
is in this country. Divorces in the
United States increased from 1887 In
1867 to %, $50 in 1886
The total divorces and separations
reported in these tables in Europe in
1856, including those for Russia,
reached 10000. The certainty of the
movement on both sides of the Atlantic
is to he noted. 1t is also TO he observed
that it advances among people of every
religion, race, and political or other
social condition. When it is considered
that the traditional view of marriage in
Europe is that of the Roman Catholic
Church, which does not allow divorces,
it will be seen that, allowing for the
difference in the conditions, the move
ment of divorce is very nearly uniform,
both in the older civilization and in its
newer developments. This indicates
that something is profoundly out of
Joint in the organization of society,
when the family, which should always
be the most conservative element in
society, may be said to be in the pro-
cess of dissolution in the most civilized
parts of the world. boston Herald.