davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Mortga.ors, Ludwig Reischke and Resale
Relschke, husband and wife.
Mortgagee. w J. Bowden.
Mortgage dated December Sd, 1887, and re-
corded iii the Office OF the register of deeds TOR
Grant county, Dakota. Oh the fifth day oi
DeeelnLer, A. ID. 1881, at $40 O'Clock Il. ii. !,
in book - OF NOR cages on pages S36-3}1
Mort gagged premises. The south ha I
Of the northwest quarter. and the north
halt OF the southwest quarter oi section
eighteen (ls) III township one hun
drei and twe,lty-one (l2l) north u range
forty SIX li61 west ot the fifth +. NJ, eun
tanning 100 acres Default having been made
in the payment oi twenty-five ani i2-lVD
(Sa2 4 doll :ls last due, and the mortgage
providing that should there be i .itf,utt II
ten days iii the payment oi any sum due,
then it sllall cause the whole OF 81 4 money
10 become due at once, at the optloa ol tine
the legal holder thereof, and tne mor'ga5 e
may be orecosea Tor the whole p sad mon
~ and interest due. Due therefore tire whole
sum ot one hundred and eleven ami la-iuD
tSlllE1 dollars N4tice IS ler.by slyeil
thai said mortgage Will le ioreclosed BY 4
sale oi the mortgagel premises 4. pubic
auction at the front door oi the court house
in Milhan k, Grant county, OAK, by the sher-
if oi said county, on the 18th day oi May, 1888
at II o'clock Il III, to the highest bidder ioi
cash to satisfy the amount then due on SAID
mortgage, with costs and disbursements and
twenty-five (s25) dollars attorney tees as
stipulated III said mortgage.
/ Dated this 2Yti day oi March, A, D. 1889.
W J. EuWDEN, Mor.gagee.
A. W Moves, Big stone City, d. II, At
torney for Mortgay-e.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
E';vc Southern Land Excursions

The ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD will
run five Southern Land Excursions 10 points
in Tennessee. Mississippi, and Louisiana !,
leaving Chicago, ~ m., st. Louis 1:iD = F.
IN; Tuesday May II, June II, July 9, Au-
gust Is, September 10. The resu AT ONE WAY
lst and 2nd class tickets will be used.
Through coaches to New Orleans For cir
culars and pamphlet entitled southern Home
Seekers Guide" apply to the undersigned
at Manchester Iowa For rates ANA tares APP
ply to nearest Ticket a GENT and then he sur g
that your tickets real via Chicago or 5 t.
Louis and then Via the Illinois Central hail
road.
J. +. MERRY,
Gen West. paas Ggt
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
Industrial Items.

wave motor, for utilizing the
force of thc~tides, is in semi-succe5sful
operation at Point Lobos, Cal
Spindles in the town of Oldham,
England, have grown in the last ten
years from 100000 to more than
l1O0O, 900.
Iron making is about to be resumed
in the district of Marquette, Mich,
with coke in place of charcoal for
fuel
Philadelphia reports her textile
mills to be running on full time and
with prospects of fairly good season
ahead.
Philadelphia iron-makers are un-
happy over a state cut in wages that
threatens shut-d down and promises to
breed biz strike.
The process of electric bleaching
now used in the big paper plants is
from 40 to 20 per cent cheaper than
the use of chloride of lime
Pulp mills have SO multiplied in
Maine that there is fear of an over
supply unless new mills are put up to
turn the pulp into paper.
Thirty years ago there were near
one hundred lightnin~-rod factories in
the United States. Now there are but
four vet they turn out as many rods
as came from their numerous predeccs-
sors.
Arkansas state geologist reports the
coal of that state to be worth, at 81 30
per ton, the sum OF 1857 600, 900.
He says further that the state contains
more sorts of coal than any other in
the union.
The most valuable marble mines in
America are at Tate, Pickens county
Ga. New England capitalists own
more than 1000 acres there, and are
rapidly growing richer by the extend.
ing use of their product.
Steel. which is rapidly taking tht
place of iron. is likely to be even more
widely used now that it is known tha
able quantities gives greater hardnes:
and strength without loss of MALE
ability.
The experimental coke ovens nov
building at Mansfield. Pa, will hay,
false bottoms, worked by hydraulic
pressure. It is claimed that these vii
greatly reduce the labor cost of coke
as man can draw twenty-five Of then
dav Four day is the limit of til
old pattern.
A steel paving block, said to b
more durable and less costly tha
stone, is composed OF corrugate
strips, p by inch, and weighin
eleven pounds to the yard. 1t is to b
laid upon a bed Of gravel five inche
from center to center, and the spae
filled in with a compound Of pitch an
cement.
Judge Blodgett's late decision tha
an employer is not responsible for th
negligence or Incompetence Of an Ell
ploye, unless the person injured b
such negligence or Incompetence give
written notice of suit inside of thirt
days from date of injury, will. if SUI
tanned, work mighty upsettingof til
old common law doctrine qui fnit pc
alum fuit per Sc. .-New YORK. CONNER
ciul .ilrertistr.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
An Exact Location.

Little Margie had walked long dis
tance With her papa. He thought she
was too far away from home to know
Just where she was, and TO test her
knowledge asked: "Margie, DO you
know where you arc?'
''Yes, papa.
"Wcll, where are youe
.On the sidewalk. - Detroit Tribune.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
HASTINGS. ]. ]

The Stallion "IiA>TING>" Will
stand the season Of 1889 at the Big
stone City elevator.
Pedigree Hastings hy lanesyille,
H. by milwaukee,, by nysdyk,S Ham.
bletonian NJ. 10. Dam Lady Rich
ards by Richards belfounder. he ny
IIungerford, Bluchpr, by Blncher, 10y
Dmoc. hy imported Diamond I'll
dam -Gih. hy Farmers Glory. 81
dam. cd Kate from Connecticut
driven III her 94th Year.
l.. $ Follett. breeder. Weight l25t
lbs. sl0 to insure.
H. B. CRIpPEN.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
The Proprieties Observed.

Anthony Comstock Gin heated bath
room-Hello. Hello! | say, porter!
Bring me a match. cant see to tx
my necktie.
Servant (hastening to the doom
Did the gas go ou:. sab?
mo; put it out. I've been taking
bath. .n-Philadeiphtd Record.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
After a varied experience with

After a varied experience with
many socalled cathartlc remedies |
am convinced that Ayers Pills give
the most satisfactory results. | rely
exclusively on these pills foy the cure
Of liver and stomach complalnts.-
JOhl W. Bell 81. Abilene. Texas.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-04-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given th.,t tire iir,a ~
Oellcr & lluSser is tins day dissolved lay
mutual consent All accounts, notes Or lcll$
OF any Kind due the firm can be settled by
the Undersigned respectively
hupFREl 0Eitfl,
MATnII> llUsSIk.
Dated Big stone City, Oak March -, l~At.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

The publishers OF the Homestead,
Des Moines, Ia. announce that they will
mail the Homestead, ID every farmer in
this county, who is not already a snb-
scriber, from now to Jan. l, 1890, free.
The Homestead is q twenty-fnnr page
weekly. farmers paper, original, ably
edited. practical and progressive. 1t is
especially adapted to the wants Of Ne
braska farmers. 1t now goes regularly
each week to more than 5000 homes.
Bear in mind that this offer ia to send
sample copies, each week to Jan. lst.
and they are free. All papers will be
stopped on Jan. 1st, 1880, unless You
want to become a regular subscriber, and
pay in advance. Send your name and
address on q postal card to the Nebras-
ka representative, L. Cass Brown, Bea-
trice, Neb. tt
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

I'd Moth returned homo Thnndsy;
Henry Welch vas . Columb~s viihos
Monday.
c. C. Carrig and ". b. Teirow were
in town Monday.
Rev. Father Ryan v.s ut Sioux City;
last Wednesday.
SHERIFF. J. C. Caldwell, went oves
into Iowa Thursday.
MrA L J. Cramef returned Friday
from visit with her sister 1t Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Higgins Of Grand
Island were in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie C. Feelks Of Sedalia, No..
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George E
Vawter.
County Treasurer Bscher spent day
last week at Sioux City. Business w1s
rather quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKelvey Of
Fullerton were in attendance at George
ClOtheris funeral.
Henry Tiaden OF Duncan was q CO.
lumbus visitor Thursday and called ut
these headquarters.
Mrs. Rev. J. 4. Hood OF Schuyler, who
hal been visiting J. f. Tasker's family
returned home Thursday.
Jonas Welch is ont again, Sd his many
friends will be glad to learn, bat he looks
somewhat bleached by his illness.
Mrs. Ed. jenkins and son Lee return
ed Thursday to their home at Kalama-
zoo, after q two weeks visit at grand
father Turnef'a
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Schug are going to
New York City this morning, where the
Doctor will take course of lectures on
the throat, eyes and ears.
p. Zumbrunn, one OF Platte cOunty's
solid farmers, was In town Saturday and
made glad the heart OF the printer by
replenishing his exchecquer.
W. A. Lee OF Boone county was in the
city Monday and he and Dave Anderson
were telling about their trade contests
Of 1877, to knot OF interested listeners.
Vim. Hoeffelman, one OF Platte conn
tvs best citizens, gave us business call
He informed US Of the death,
the 18th. at p. m, Of Herman
Wilken.
Mrs. B. r Cowdery. who had been Wis
iting Mrs. C. d. Evans and Mrs. Ed.
was joined last Saturday by
her husband, and both returned to their
home in Lincoln Monday morning.
Patrick Murphy. substantial farmer
Of Shell creek, called Saturday on bust
ness. We learn from him that his good
wife who has been confined to the house
since September last, is now getting
better. and able to be about.
E. A. Sage was in the city Monday on
business-has to come occasionally. We
learned from him that his son, NJ. O.,
who took up land near Kimball, has
built himself a house; he says wheat
went % bushels to the acre this season
in that locality:
John Won Bergen and George Thiel-
man gave The JOURNAL Office a very
pleasant call Saturday. Mr.. Thielman's
literature the coming year will include
The JOURNAL and its big assistant The
Family Journal. Mr.. Won Bergen ex-
poets to take a trip into northern Kan
las, returning after few months So
Ourn.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18
Important Clubbing Asaouneenent.

We are pleased to announce to our
readers that We have made arrangements
with the publishers OF the Nebraska
Farmer, the leading live stock and farm
journal Of the west, by which We can
offer it one year with THE COLUMBUS
JOURNAL and the Nebraska Family Jour-
nal, all for $3.50, but very little more
than the price OF one publication. This
offer is good for renewals or new sub
scribers. Let every one who desires to
take advantage OF this liberal offer do Sd
at once. Address,
NJ X. TURNER K Co.
Columbus. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18
NOTICE OF SEfTLENENT.

In estate of Jacob Seslkea. deceased In eounfy
eDaEt, Platte epanfy, yehsaaka.
To the csedisos.. hsiz.. l0eso ..d obs. intss-
TAke n0eics. tAaf Anria e. 0eeAes has lid in
the eOln1y cont . spoge u heT doin0 . exee1-
1ix q nd 0fzeD and Ie il 0edesea TIT the ~
ee1.A foe hsaging tAs 3th dlV of Dsee~bpT
\ D.. ~. ha6ns8 tAe e1aEf af tha hOar a. a.
0'e5eek ,. q, - VAieh tn 80 peFnoa iuS.e
Oead meV epp@R anAl e1espf tO and enofu.e -
- - - q q. Hoe.aan1 i osasFsd
Vlf1s0 ~ h1Da - ~ sol AZ tie eoanSv
eo9e 6 Coaan6aA, this sth - q Dsz0hrr.
4 p - H 1uescs.
uee0 CoGHay JudA
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

There will be meeting of the Colum-
bus board Of trade and citizens general
ly, Thursday evening, Dec. 19. at 7!3O
o'clock, at Fitzpatrick's hall Business
of the meeting will be in regard to the
state fair and such other matters as may
come up. l. GKR1ARD,
ID. F. DAVIS, President.
Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

-1ete the change in prices II Aeur
at the nil d Jaaggi Z sehupbaeh
which d . follsvs: 1sd Seal, patent,
Pr hundred q 25s Eight 1teak pit.
snk, p9 hnnarsd, $9.06, Celnnbus pa
hundred $1.06; Beauty pr hundred
$1.75, IN 500Ib .bta 81 s.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

To HOLDERS OF PLATTE COUNTY
WARRANTS.
To- all whom il may concern:
Take notice that all holders and owners of
Platte county warrants Of iSs7 and prior years
are hereby rpquestesi to present them for pay
menf. Interest will cease after thirty days from
this date.
Dated at Columbus. Neb., Dec. Il. lss8.
GUS tn BEi HER
1Sllec3t County Treasurer
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

We deGre to return incerss& tksmku
to friends Tor kmdneuns shovu dur;r~
the last llneae of 0ar husband and
hkhse.
Ma G.. ". Ctor- Am Cmm-
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Our farmer readers viii doubtleas
remember an article some time since
published in this paper from the pen Of
Charlie Walker Of Rising, In which be
advocated the method Of in0culatiou to
prevent The spread Of hog cholsra II
seems that he ID having great success
east In in0culating hog owners with hin
notions IN the matter. he goes to Co
lumbus. Ohio, by special invitatioa Of
tho state board of agriculture, to Riye
them information On The subject.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Alena Harrigan, Of Columbus, Neb.,
and II. A. n Stuart, postmaster at
WendOver, were married here last even
ing. Rev. Geo. C. Rafter performed the
ceremony. The wedding was q private
affair. Mr.. Stuart has been resident of
Laramie county q long time and has
many friends in the country.-iChey-
enne Daily Leader, Dec. IL.
OF the groom We know nothing except
that he is said to be worthy Of the COM
painiOn Of his choice, who IL a very ami
able lady Of good judgment and dignity
Of character. Columbus people viii bet
ter recall her as the daughter Of Ms.
Charity Smith and sister of Dave Smith.
TH JorRxAL wishes the happy couple
long life and abundant prosperity.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

WY. SCHILTZ makes bOots and shoes in the
:" bsst seylss, and uses only the vsry best
stock that can b procured in the market. 52-tf
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
GRAIN, ETC.

~OurquotxfionsO of tine markets are obtained
Tuesday afternoon and are correct and reliable
at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Adveftisements under this head i've cents q
linee0ch insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Doubtless this round world of ours
always had its full share of weather
prophets. some illusions to such being
made in holy writ. They have always
been In disrepute, and have been the
but of ridicule. more or less, OF all
ordinary minded people. The following
take-od, in the Schuyler Herald, Is right
good, and reminds us of an old gentle
man OF our acquaintance thirty years
ago. who in cool December had not vet
dotted his summer garments, and coming
to the warm stove remarked, with due
deliberation, Il have always noticed that
Just about this time Of year we invaria-
bly, have some sort of weather." jerome
Tilden has always claimed to be as cor
rect a weather prophet as Old Prophet
himself For this reason We accosted
him the other day as to the time Just
exactly when winter would set in. Well
he said, Il will say, il We don't have a
blizzard before day -after-toMorrow then
we won't have one very sudden We
have a notion that Jerome Tilden is
more safe in his predictions than even
Old Prophet.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

EOR SALE CHEAP-Paf Head ViolonceIlo
x Violin. Yankee Swivel ploW and Is Nos
~Scisntifc American ". G. BallOu, ID block
S.E 0f court hOuse Columbus, Neb. ~
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18
DO YOu Know Ole Olson?

Ole Olson company is the attraction
at the opera house Thursday, Dec. 10.
The piece is named after its star, "Ole
Olson" 1t is an American comedy
drama, and the first and only one intro
ducing in star part Swedish dialect
comedian. The st. Paul Globe speaks Of
it after its engagement in that city, as
follows: The "Ole Olson" company has
been doing a remarkable business at the
Bijou theater during the past week. On
four nights Of the week people have
been turned away as early as Z o'clock,
although the orchestra was banished to
the wings OF the stage to give more room.
Swedish dialect Is a dramatic novelty,
and very amusing one. which bids fair
to open up a new and fruitful field of
The 'NOle Olson" company can
have the credit for doing the largest
weeks business in the history Of the
largest theater in Minneapolis. How
ever, the company has done an equally
large business In the east, where the
are almost unknown. So the
success OF '-Oie Olson" can be attributed
to the fact that it is dramatic curiosity
as much as anything else.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18
Real Estate Deals.

For the week ending Dec. 18th, 1889.
All deeds warranty unless shown.
Sophia Smith and husband to John Homer
&c. eis nvi4 20 til " 81.
VIM. Bacon and wife to Eliza J. Racon sci.
evi4 st IL lw SsE
]. H. Mccall ct al to Nora COOney lot I and 9
block First add. to Platte Center $lSs
August Anderson and wife to John Gustafson
eI, neis 8 = 04w.
Theo. Molhlamorof to school dist. e pt swa
sWia q I91w.
United States To John Zimmerman patent 81.
SCI. 8 - t194w.
George Binder and wife to Befthold Binder &c
VI: sels 50 { Il lw So
E A. Gerard and wife to David Jenkinson lot
2 block A Monroe $sA
State Of Nebraska To Henry Lners state deed
VI. neis and nei4 swis and n: SCI. l6t Is q
SlaO0.
United States to Jacob B. Brulond final re-
ceipt sei4 Il % 1W.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

The Columbus Telegram began pub
llcation yesterday as a morning daily,
with an increased patronage over the
evening daily. which it supersedes. Mr..
Davis, according to his investments in
in the city. is doing more than his share
in the way Of ''boomin9" the town, and
the daily deserves to live and not die; to
prosper and not languish. II every
business firm would do a little towards
appearing we'll in print, where the gaze
OF the outside public is fixed, the city
would be greatly benefited thereby and
all individual interests subseryed- and
it runs as a maxim with local newspapers,
that without liberal support by the adj
vertisements Of business firms. papers
can do but little good The JOURNAL
hopes to see the Telegram a grand sue
cess, financially, as it has been as a dis
seminator Of the daily happenings Of the
city and vicinity.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Next Sunday morning At II O'Clock,
Rev. Woriey viii preach at the II. e.
church. his text being, III Peter, liz,
I'VE have also q moro sure word Of
prophecy; vhereunt0 ye do veil that ye
take heed, a unto . light that shineth
In dark place. until the day dawr and
the day-star arise IN your hearta- One
who has heard this Chr1tmas discourse
speaks Of it in the very highest terma,
a . very able .pressntatina Of tie 4surs
word Of prOphscy" conserving the Nes-
nah.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18


The Platte Ev1R bRidge near Duncan
i still IN Interesting tePic of eoavsEns-
ton among farmers aad property ovnau
in Butler township. Last spring tie
township authocities took o6 snch ma-
tefial - vas Liable to Be- vaGh6d away
By high wstef, . thsy had been IN ths
habit Of doing every spring before the
rise in the rivef. This material va put
in safe place. Whsn the high waters
came aoodly portion Of the piling Of
the bridge vas taken away by the force
Of the stream Consequently, VI the
waters receded there was moth 6 On
which to place the material Seeing
that the old bridge vas 80 worthless -
to be Of no use and had been substan-
TALLY condemned by both county and
township authorizes, - unfit for further
use, the township oathorities thought it
useless to attempt to repair the bridge,
knowing that it would cost as much as to
build a new bridge. Not being able to
do this, nothing was done. At this
juncture the Warren Live Stock Co un-
dertook to compel the road overseer to
replace the material by an action in
mandamus. The above facts being
shown, the court refused to grant the
mandamus, and the action was dismiss
ed at the cost OF the plaintiff. It seems
that the present structure, over the
channel, which is regarded as only tenn
pOrary, was built by contributions, the
lumber OF the township being used
without authority from the township
officials. The whole matter has been a
source OF considerable trouble, one way
and another, and the end Of legal pro-
ceedings may not be yet in view.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

ID. Anderson of South Omaha came
mp Sunday to attend the funeral of
George W. Clother. Mr.. Anderson saws
the Columbus colony at South Omaha
are all doing we'll so Tar as he knows:
Willie Bechef Is at the ElkhOrn Valley
Office; Clarence Gerard at the telephone
Office; c. P. Miller, formerly express
agent here. likes his new place; H. H.
Ames drives an oil wagon and his son
Harry is also busy; Hally Spielman at
tends school every day and sells papers
besides. earning thereby S4 a week: Lon
Miller is rustling the commission bust
ness; Oliver Fenner is contracting; Dr..
Hoa2 has good position in Omaha and
". s. Cook is doing a thriving real es-
tate business. South Omaha has been
doing wonders the past year. Sewerage
has. been provided for the principal
streets; business streets have all been
graded and some OF them paved; two
viaducts have been completed at a cost
OF SS5,OOO; system Of electric lights
costing 325.WU supplies the city with
light and electric motor line connecting
with Omaha starting mp Thursday. so
that every fifteen minutes trains start
from either place to the other-tive
miles for five cents.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

Friday last Henry Ragatz, grocer Of
this city. was asked by q man named
Joseph Brown to fill out a check on the
First National Bank for $435a which he
did. Brown afterwards placed the name
l. B. Hall as the drawer Of the check.
and. presenting it at Laughlinis board
ing house. secured 3 in money upon it.
1t being after banking hours, Mr. Ed.
Early was seen in regard to the man. and
upon his SAYING that no such man had
an account at the bank, Brown. alias
Hall was arrested by Sheriff Bloedorn.
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18

George ROllman lost a mare while
returning from Columbus Manday. It
was about dark and George had just
crossed the south channel bridge, when
the axle OF his wagon broke, throwing
him to the ground. His team started
down the river and were not found until
the next morning, when they were dis
covered in the river opposite Schrier's
farm. One lay dead, while its mate
stood guard over the remains until re-
leased, the wheels still being attached to
them Butler County PreA
The Columbus journal., 1889-12-18


week. They meet the demands OF the
hard times by letting the people know
what they have to sell and asking them
to examine their bargains and prices
Orders by mail come from every direc-
ton and are promptly attended to.
A farmers club was organized Fri-
day at the residence of J. II. Reed near
this city. The work OF organization
occupied the main part Of afternoon and
evening. Before adjourning (at about
eight O'Clock in the EVENING" Hon. j. W.
Swartsley read q paper on the Hog.
which was very well received by the
club. and which elected quite a number
Of remarks from other members.
We have made arrangements With
The Homestead, Des Moines, La. one Of
the very best farmers papers IN all the
country, a tventy-four page weekly, to
club with The JouRxAI. and the Ne
braska Family Journal, the three papers
for $3.50. in advance. Subscription can
begin any tina Specimen copies free,
On application Call ON or address, NJ
K Turner & Co., Columbus, Neh. tt
"A ssindler sold Wood county far
usr . receipt for making wheat veigh
twice - much - it ought to, and signed
. contract 70 divide the moaey gained BY
ths extra weight With the scientific
swindlef. The ~contract eventually
turned up = . prumiss0gy note and The
fhrmse paid $50 tnr it-snd didn't ad-
vRtiD the matter with . bram band
sithsc.1lndlay (Oaiol Republican.