davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN
w the payment of three lnstallmcnts of the
money secured 10y mortgage dated tn" Bird day Of
January 4. u. lsS6, executed 10y stephen stephen
son aud Eliza Stephenson, his wife, of the County
of Sully, and Territory of Dakota, To Ormsby,
Graves y Co. of the County Of Beadle, Territory of
Dakota, and which mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds of the County of
Sully, Territory of Dakota, in book Of Records,
page t., on the Goth day Of January, lss6, ut
80 O'Clock L. NJ. and,
Whereas, no acton or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted 10 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Whereas, ii WAS stipulated in said mortgage that
If default would be made in the made in the pay
ment of any portion of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should become due
or If default be made in the payment of the taxes
assessed or be assessed un said premises, before
the same shall become delinquent, then the whole
sum, both principal and interest, at once become
due; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of sa.0r. which became due and payable
on December lst 1857, and the further sum of S9op
which became due and payable June LIST. lsSS, and
December lsi, lssS.
Whereas Default has been made in the payment
of the taxes assessed said real property greed
by said mortgaEoG in said mort gagc; aud
Whereas, Default has been made in keeping the
buildings on said mortgaged premises insured as
stipulated for in said mortgage; and,
Whereas, Tie whole amount Of principal and in
terc-t has become due 10y OF such default and
Whereas, The amount claimed To be due upon
salN mortgage, at the II the sum
Of SENESTY-DSE DOLLARS and NINETEEN
CENTS, tSTl.l9l to-wit: S63.eO as principal, and
- II interest, aud Finy Dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated for in said mortgage.
Now, THERE FORE, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in mort
gage, aud duly recorded aforesaid, aud in pur-
suaurc of the statutes in such made aud prOvi
ded, the said mortgage viii be iorecosed b! sale
Of the murt"aged premises therein described, at
public auction, by the Sheriff of Sully County to
the highest and best bidder at the lcnt door of the
IL, ,tgf iyln y,ttII
and Territory OF Dakot', on the
23rd day of February, 1889,
at o'clock in the afternoon Of that day. The
mOrtgagrd premises situated in the County OF
Sally in the Territory of Dakota and are described
as follows, to-wit:
The Snuth-Eas quarter of Section No Seventeen
~, in Township No. one Hundred and Fourteen
lln Range No Svvcnty-Fuur, iTIl, West Of the 5th
l.. NJ, and containing one Hundred n sixty acres,
according to the United States Government survey
Dated AZ Madison ID, T., this md day of January
4. ID. lssg.
ORMSBY, GRAVES 4 co. Mortgages
W. Y. NELSON, Attorney for MortR Agees.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16

Land Office at Huron, ID. T.. Jan. S, isS@.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, aud secure final
entry thereof and that said proof will he made be
fore the Judge aud Ex-Oficio Clerk of the
Probate Court in and for Suly County, d. T., at
Onlda, D. T., on March &, lss9, viz:
SILAS X. PRATT
under his Homestead Application, No, 1901, Huron
Series, for the S-E i of Section "a, Town ll6,
Range ~.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract viz: Mortimer Butler Mrs. Eliza Brooking
and ner.nan Spaulding, Of Clifton, Dakota, and
David H. Killing, of Potter, Dakota.
JoHS :. MCFARLAND, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
L.w Excursion Rates to New Orleans

Alllincs in the Western Statcs' Passenger AssoCi-
alton. will make low rates To New Orleans and
turn. on account uf the Great Cotton Palace the
Firemcn's Jubilee, aud the celebrated ''Mardi
Gras Carnival" Tickets sale February - 10
Mach Sd inclusive, good to return until March -
Do you want to 20 to New Orleans! DO you long
for sunshine aud fresh strawberries: Go to New
Orleans Are you looking for land, in the SOUTH
Take advantage of these low rates, AID remember
when yuu call your local ticker agent for tickets
To politely ask that they read VIA the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL, the most direct and best route from
st Iuui, or Chica % 10 New Orleans. Write the
undersigned, al Manchester, Iowa, for Circular
concerning New Orleans and it, attractions.
j. +. MERRY Gcnl West Pass. Agent.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16

Land Ofilce at Huron, w. r, Jan. $, 1850.
Notice f. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention Ia make
supplemental final proof In support of his pre-
emption claim az required by Commissioners
letter &c" of July - lSs7 and that said proof will
be- made before the Clerk of the District Court in
and for Suy county Dakota, al Onida, Dakota, on
February %, lss9 viz:
ISAAC W. PLUMMER,
under his p. u. =, No l2uI3, for the S-W a of
Section -, Town ll6, range Is.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land VIZ: Thomas Brown, Theodore A. Dare,
Alfred +. Aungcr and Frank Sedgwick, all of
Onida, Dakota.
JoHS :. MCFARLASD, Register
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
Cattle Herd Notice.

will be ready to receive cattle for
herdng on, or rs soon after April lst,
1889, as cattle can get their living.
Terms, $l.00 for the season.
Corral will be moved once during
the season.
All stock must he branded or mark.
ed before being placed in the herd.
w. W. BOTsFoRD.
NV ! 22-lli-T8-Chfton.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
lEinAl HOMESTEAD. !

(Final HomeStead.)
Land Office at Huron Oak, Feb. IL, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge and EX-OfiCio
Clerk of the Probate Court In and for Sully County,
Dakota, at Onida, Dakota, on March 90, 1889, viz:
FRANK KOCH,
under his Homestead Application, No. G224, Huron
Series, for the u and S-E u on the NV 4 and
N-EL orthe S-W of section "a, town llj,range -.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: Charles c. Weischedcl, Peter W. Pear
son and Jacob o. WeiSchedel, of Lewiston, OAK,
and Daniel Mcclure of Clifton, Oak.
JoHS :. MCFARLAND, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
(Final Homestead }

Land Office at Huron, d. T. Jan s, 1859.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Judge, and IN
Olcio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Sully
County, u. T. at Onida D. + on April u, 1889, viz:
MARTIN G. PERSHISG.
under his Homestead Application. no. i2nl, Huron
Series for the Sc of sec. TO- Town H. Range ~.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: William r. Ncll, of Ok0bOjo, Dakota,
Daniel NJ. Smith, Norris j. Wiitts, and Jacob
g. Weischedel, all of Clifton, Dakota
JoHS : MCFARLASp, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
Advice 70 Mothers.

Mrs. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children
tacthiug is the prescription OF one of the best fe-
male nurses and physicians in the United States and
has been used for forty years with ncycrfailing
cess by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of tcethng it, value il incacu-
liable. II relieves the child from pain, dyscn-
t.ry and darrhTa, gripping III the bowels. and
wind-colic. BY giving health to the child it reefs
the mother Price a5C. a bottle. Gal
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
Horse and Cattle Herd.

The undersigned will herd horses
and cattle on the Okobojo, at Clifton,
during the season of 1889. Stock will
he salted regularly, Terms: Horses 80
cents per month, and cattle $lO0 for
the season, per head.
Ross 4 WILLIS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
TO Rent--The oniia House.

wish to rent my hotel, the Onida
House, and part of the furniture there
in. Terms, reasonable. Call on or
address, {. II. AGAR,
Onlda, Sullv Co, ID. L.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
County Buildings for Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Tuesday, March 9Th, 1859,

commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, we will
sell at public auction in the town of Fair
bank. certain buildings acquired 10y Sully
County At tax sale.
Dated February 18th, 1889.
w H. LITTLE, County
THOMAS MATTER, Commissioners.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-02-16
Foreclosure Notice.

,SALp and MCDuNALp. Attorneys.
First Publication Feb. :. 1881
The evening world., 1889-04-22
WET OR DRY 2

The yeomanry of Massachusetts, are to-day
deciding by their ballots whether the Old Bay
State shall, SO far as constitutional mandate
can do so, Danish from Its territory such spir-
it's US John Barleycorn. King Alcohol and
Tom and Jerry.
1t is claimed that by their presence great
mischief is done, and among their crimes are
the keeping of a man constantly in the lob
bies Of theatres, downtown and everywhere
to call men from their wives and sweethearts
and keep them an unreasonably long time.
1t ia also claimed that through their in
fuence lodge meetings are kept in session
Until the "wee sma' hours" and special
meetings are too frequently called.
They are specifically charged with opposi-
ton to new Spring bonnets and gowns, and
that their prevailing penchant 10 for red
noses and patched pants.
Their enemies are fierce and determined.
But 1t Is claimed, on the other hand that
while they do cut up some unseemly pranks,
yet that without them life in Massachusetts,
would be q desert drear.
It is probable that they will be allowed to
Btay, although they will be expected to
behave themselves temporarily and be a
little less boisterous than heretofore.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
WORLDLINCS.

Mrs. John Wanamaker and family have re-
turned to Paris from Italy, and are now at the
Hotel Liverpool.
The interesting discovery OF a number OF oys-
ters growing on o piece Of bark has been made
ct Fort Wrangel. Alaska. They are supposed to
have been propagnted from oysters thrown over
board from the California and Oregon steamers.
Probably the most expensive carpet ever man
ufactured IL that owned by the Maharajah Of
Baroda. II took three years to make, and cost
5000. 900. 1t Is made entirely of strings OF
pure colored pearls, with the centre and corners
Of diamonds.
Senator Quay is the only man in the Senate
who presumes to wear clothing OF any color but
black or very dark brown He astonished his
colleagues some time ago by appearing in the
Senate Chamber in n long cutaway coat Of light
colored material.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
MUNDANE MATTERS.

The superstition that thirteen Is an unlucky
number did not apply 10 the thirteen States
originally forming the Union Of States over
which George Washington was called to preside.
This fact alone should be sufficient TO thoroughly
demolish that old bugaboo.
Secretary Tracy has decided that q retired
naval officer cannot become an active Office
holder. He must be retired In fact as well as
In name. The Secretary evidently does not
admire that fervent patriotism which prompts
men to draw two salaries at the same time.
TIL announcement 10 made that ice is to be
dear during the coming Summer. 1t is very
cold weather whom ice is cheap.
II Ia said that tho instructions to the new
British Minister are simply Don't talk or
write any letters"
II things 60 on as OF present it is possible that
President Harrison may be known to future
generations principally for being the father OF
Prince Russell,
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DOES THIS MEAN YOU9
Why So Many People Feel Weak, Tired and
Nervous In the spring.

The most prevalent complaint at this season Of the
year IL weakness and debility. People have a more or
less constant sense OF exhaustion or prostrAtion, getting
tired At physical or mental work which formerly could
DO done with ease. With this weakness there Ia ner-
vousness. accompanied by q lanRuid and ensrvated
feeling.
The cause is that there is an e1haustion OF tho nerve
powers and prostration Of the nervous vitality. This
will be- readily understood when IL is considered that the
nervous system IL the handspring, NO to speak, ot the
body that II controls the action Of all our organs as we'll
as all our movements. and Is the force and power by
which wo live. II is plain. therefore. that when. for any
cause, the nervous power. energy and strength are
weakened or exhausted physical and nervous prostration
must Inevitably follow.
II. then, people find themselves weak, languid or
tired, with more or less nervousness, they may be certain
that II Is on account of ali exhausted nervous vitality.
II this condition Is allowed to continue or the disease to
progress utter physical and nervous prostration will GER
tainly follow.
Persons thus affected are often. in addition to the
weak and tired feelings, nervous, sleepless, respondent
and mentally depressed; there will be in many cases q
dull, cloudy sensation in the head. with bad feelings
In the eyes and a tired feeling on arising in the
morning.
II $ an obvious fact that II q cure is to be obtained in
these cases II can be- effected only by the remedy which
puilus up nerve force In the system, strengthens the
nerves and restores lost energy and power. This rem
edy Is Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great brain and nerve
invisorant and health restorer. and we promise our
readers that. II they will use this wonderful remedy,
they will be restored TO perfect health. strength and
vigor. Its wonderful effects as a nerve cure and
strength rebtoror to the weakened and debilitated Bys-
TEN are without n parallel in the history Of medicine,
and II Is everywhere pronounced the greatest health
restorer In existence. Sufferers from any form Of
weakness. nervous disease. nervous or physical debil-
tty, nervous prostration or exhaustion may easily
demonstrate for themselves its great curative power
and be restored to health by its use. az the remedy may
be had at any druggists at al per bottle. It is by far
the best known rantedv for snrinO liability and thoae
The evening world., 1889-04-22
SLAVERY AND wRETCHED PAY.
Making Artificial Flowers Until 2 A. NJ. at
-Four Cents a Gross.

Making Artificial Flowers Until 2 A. NJ. at
-Four Cents n Gross.
To he Editor Of The Evening World:
Having occasion to visit u friend living in
a tenement OH the east side last evening. l
was surprised by the following information.
The mother of a young working girl was
present showing my friend some very pretty
imported artificial flowers which the daugh-
ter had wired and punched.
During the conversation the mother stated
that her daughter, with some others, was
the youngest employed at a house on Broad
way, but had served some three years at the
business, and was perfectly capable of per-
forming some of the higher branches of the
trade calling for larger compensation than
grade owingto the greed of their employer.
She received - a week regular (when ut
work., and about % o week extra working at
nights from 9 p. NJ. to 2 A. NJ: -was furnished
wages average a certain amount. and for such
work was paid the munitcent sum Of four
cents per gross.
She was compelled to do this or forfeit her
employment. This employer in question Is
rich, has his horses and carriages. and his
mansion uptown. but when asked for m i'll
crease of 2 or 8 cents a gross for making these
flowers. complains that he cannot afford it
owing to the expense attached to
this business.
Not knowing the real cost and value of
these articles. I do not wish to say too much,
hut would certainly give you the name of the
firm for which this girl works but for the
fact that il would look like prejudice and
probably be the means Of the girls in the
shop being discharged.
It Is not strange that SO many girls go
astrav, for the meanness they have to put up
with and the contemptible pay they get for
making their employers rich. in connection
with the harshness of mn ordinary tenement
house life, is enough to discourage any girl
and cause her 10 look for kindness. however
slight, from the source which leads in time
to an unknown grave. l. ARMSTRONG.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
A NEEDED AMENDMENT.
The Auburn "Dispatchp' Says "The Even
ing World" ChiIdren's Bill IL nm Urgent
Necessity Of the Times.

The Auburn "Dispatchp' Says "The Even
ing World" Children's Bill IL nm Urgent
Necessity of the Times.
lFtom II. Aubvrn ~. ~ Dhpatoh.l
The New York EVENT. WORLD sums up the
opinions In favor Of the amendment to the
present atrocioua law, ~ II terms 1t. regulat-
ing the commitment Of children. to the effect
that all proceedings under this section (Sec. 2V1.
Chap. 070. Laws Of 1884, and Chap. 40. Laws
OF 1885, whom \ commitment shall have been
made. shall be subject to review by any court Of
record, upon certiorari on the facts and tho
Law, and in such a proceeding the commit
ment order or Judgment may be affirmed or
reversed or modified in such manner and to such
extent az may seem best, or u rehearing of the
charge ordered. The need Of a change in meth
DDS has been forcibly commented on by some Of
the most eminent legal authorities in the State,
such as Judges Barrett, Jno. II. Brady, Law
renee, Patterson, Andrews and Beach. Judge
Barrett says; 1t would be better. far better.
that the society be wiped out Of existence :than
that this power for evil be retained by it for a
single day."
Justice Lawrence says: IF a child il once
committed by q police magistrate and there is
no technical error, that settles it. There IL no
recourse. Now, AZ n man and a Judge, l do not
think that is right. No ones liberty or destiny
snoulu uepehu U the say oi any one niah' DE ne
police justice or Supreme Court Judge. Az the
law stands 1t il iron bound and in many cases
works injustice and is detrimental to the inter-
ests of children and parents. think it should
be amended so as to allow Of some discretion in
disposing Of these cases."
The Republican County Committee and Tam
many Hall have both unanimously Endorsed the
amendment.
Surely 1t would seem that public opinion IL
quite forcibly reflected in the expressions of
such eminent personages and societies, An
abure has cropt out of the well-meant system of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. 1t does u vast amount Of good-but
with the law left in its present shape great harm
is sometimes caused and unnecessary separation
of children from parents. THE AMEND
MENT Is AN URGENT NECESSITY OF
THE TIMES.
The evening world., 1889-04-22

Dear Mas Columbia
| am forced to address you
Az the pride of Creation,
And place myself at your disposal,
Aud reverence thee more than the queen OF q
nation,
While lay at your feet my timid proposal.
The years that are past,
Were dreary and cold:
Though my lot has been cast
In palace of gold.
But gold could not charm
A heat clothed in love.
This heart could not warm
To much short of All angel above.
Your character I've seen printed.
In TIL EVENING WORLD 30 great,
Has this true heart enchanted.
With love too strong to relate;
All my hopes tor the future
Are centred in thee.
Thou respond to my nature,
On the soil that IN noble and free,
Thou who art frank and fearless,
Warm.hGarted mud true.
Whose charms are peerless,
Aud sized in the ranks OF tho chosen and few,
To thee | appeal
With the love l experience aud feel!
Oh, Ray that You'll accept me,
And heaven shall bless thee.
I'll have maids to attend thee,
With my lie III defend thee,
Your true Irish lover and adorer,
pnIL. II. TAYLOR.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
DO IT AT ONCE

If tho railroads are to do the fair thing by
The business men Of New York in the matter
Of "time limit" Of tickets for the Centennial
It must be done at once.
The request Of the merchants is certainly
o reasonable one. and the railroads will be
Needlessly a~ntagonistic to tho interests of
the merchants of this city if they shall persist
In the plan of hurryIng the Centennial visitors
home without allowing them an opportunity
10 patronize our stores.
Tic railway officials will do we'll to remem-
Der that the friendship OF New York's bust
ness men Is worth having.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Rather Gold but sincere.

Dear Mas Columbia:
Recognizing your many estimable qualities
and my own comparative unworthiness. l have
some hesitation. therefore. in addressing you
on a subject OF such Importance. The self-re-
lance with which you are accredited will lead
you to make your own selection OF II future help
meet, irrespective Of the voice OF parents or
he attributed to me by less favored suitors will
be carefully considered by your own wealth ~
common sense, u virtue which my prize-winning
which nevertheless is permanent in your dispo-
sition. Should you honor me- wish. the accept.
ance OF my hand and heart, l will, to the bost OF
my ability, endeavor to secure your future hap
piness and to place 1t Oh q level OF my own.
FRANCIs.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
ON TO OKLAHOMA

The raid of the Oklahoma boomers, which
broke loose to-day at noon, promises to be a
great horse race. Fabulous sums nave been
paid for feet-footed animals, which can hurry
the boomers to their desired goals. Such u
Scene was probably never before witnessed in
This Oh any other country.
The opening up /" settlement Of this new
and rich county marks q new era in the
development OF tho Southwest, and its in
AuenCa upon all that region will be far
4eachinG.
It is to be hoped that the greed of the
boomers will not result in scenes of blood.
shed. That would be q horrible baptism OF
virgin soil set apart bya generous Govern.
ment for free homes for free men.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
Oh! Wen Have Light With out Electric
Wires.

To he Editor Of The Framing World:
In enforcing the law regarding the removal of
telegraph wires Mayor Grant fails to provide for
the safety Of citizens whose business compelR
them to traverse streets wholly devoid of illum-
nation. The almost impenetrable darkness per-
vading the upper portion Of the city, especially
Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets, il wei
adapted to the profession Of rowdies and the
like, where they may ply their trade with i'm
punity. Besides, a near-sighted person in snre
to collide with ALMOST every conceivable object
in his route. and II our ambitious Young Mayor
contributes to mans beauty let him try his skill
at facial metamOrphosiS. Fancy our dlgnifed
ash-can OH II rainy night! l fully concur in
Mayor Grants method Of removing tho poles,
gas or instruct the Street-C Cleaning Department
10 sweep the clouds off the face of the moon.
Il. W. FLoTwFIL,
400 West EOrtN-thid street.
The evening world., 1889-04-22
The Big Circus In brooklyn.

Barnum i Bailey's big circus opens in Brook
lyn tonight, and az may safely be predicted the
show will be visited by great crowds. The ex-
hibition will be OH II larger scale than was given
in this city. ~ tho confines of the Madison
Square Garden would not admit of the
whole performance. which includes the Black
Wizards tent and the great horse fair. In other
respects the same performance IN was given in
limited to one. week, added to the depart.
IRE Of Lent. which kept many away. the bust
A street parade was given in BROOKLYN this
morning, and the route was lined with enthu-
siastic spectators.