davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07
JoBS N. HANsAY, Attorney.

WHEREAS. Ernest W. Carr and Sarah T. Carr his
wife, Of Hand county. Dakot., did execute aud
deliver 90 q. W. Abel. Of Huron. Dakota. as
Trustee f.r James B. Russell, mortgage upon
the northeast quarter Of section 20 town lt3 range
68, which said mortgage bears date the 18th day OF
June, A. d. lssi, and was recorded in the Office Of
ihe Register Of Deeds OF Eand CO unty m book of
mortgages. on page 300 on the 21st day OF June,
A. u. 1ss5, TO secure payment Of forty-three and
I5-iOo dollars. due from said EreI W. Carr 10
James u. Russell for money loaned TO said Ernest
W. Carr. which said debt is evidenced by Ave
promissory notes. each for the sum OF eight and
15-l0O dollars, said notes being executed and dc
lvercd by said Ernest W. Carr, payable To said
James b. Russell AL OF said notes bearing date
June ist 1885 and due respectively June st 1881,
June LIST 1855 June LIST 1850, June lst 1880 June 1st
1891. and all ct said notes bearing interest at the
rate OF ten per cen; per annum. after ni,turity.
And whereas, IL was provided in said mortgage.
that II default should be made In payment of any
of said notes for ten days after the maturity there
Of then the whole of said remaining debt should Et
option OF said James u. Russell. become due aud
pay able, and said G. W Abell was appointed by
the terms OF said mortgage and empoweredt 10 lore
close said mortgage and ell the said premises 10
satisfy said debt together with the costs OF fore
closing said mortgage including therein S25.ou at
torncy's fee stipulated In said mortgage.
And whereas the sum OF IS 75 Is claimed TO be
delinquent. viz the note maturing June LIST 1sSs
Is wholly unpaid for more than ten days after the
maturity thereof by reason whereof the said James
Is. Russell has declared the balance OF said re-
naming debt, and interest evidenced hy said potes
Immediately due and payable and has requested
the saidG. W. Abel 90 foreclore said mortgage aud
sell said premises to satisfy said debt.
And whereas no suit AT Law otherwise has
been cominenced to collect said debt or any part
thereof public notice il hereby given that under
the power OF sale contained in said mortgage and
In pursuance OF the statute in such provided,
the said premises vii! he sold at public auction.
either by the unde ersisned by the sheriff Of sad
Hand county. at the front door OF the court house
at Miller. In said Hand county ou "Wednesday the
alth day OF March A. ID. 1859 at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. 70 the highest bidder for cash. and
stall apply the proceeds OF said sale to the pay
ment OF the said S35 90 debt now due. and the
coats OF foreclosure Of said mortgage,
Dated at Huron, ID. I. this lIth Gay OF January
A. ID. 1879.
q. W ABEI1, Trustee.
sors X HssSsr, Attorney iansN7
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

The Sioux Falls constitution bad n ma
jority OF about 5000 iu 1885. In all like
lisood there will be no organized oppesi-
tion in May, although many voters object
to certain features of the constitution. that
is, the few clauses at fanlt will probably
not be sufficient to call for systematic OPP
position by those who fought the measure
In 1885. because ID is thought the average
voter will accept the Sioux Falls constitu-
tion for fear Of having TO take worse.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

The admission act provides that the
governor. chief justice and secretary Of
the territory shall apporhon the delegates
to the constitutional convention in pro-
portion to the present population of the
counties There will be three delegates
from each district, bat person can only
vote for two delegates in order to secufe
minority representation. The Pioneer
Press says:-Minority representation
means that voter can cast three votes for
one candidate for the Legislature if there
are three members to be elected from his
district. The object is TO enable the par
ty in the minority to elect at least one Of
the three candidates.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

Nearly Gil the papers of the territory
are IN favor OF advertising their various
sections. The Miller Indicator is a single
exception to this rule. II its proprietor
can obtain any glory from this position he
is welcome to it. When a newspaper ad-
vocates anything directly antagoAisuc to
the interests of its subscribers and also
the bushes men who give it life. 1t cer-
iainly displays an unusual amount of
courage or else an entire lack of
business discretion. In this instance 1t is
hardly worth while to specify.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

The reservation bill which passed con-
gress last week, was signed by President
Cleveland late Saturday. 1t is practically
the same under which an attempt was
made last year to open the reservation ex-
cep. the price paid the Indians for the
land is $l.25 instead of 90 cts per acre.
Towns near the reserve are happy, and 1t
is said Pierre is experiencing quite real
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

statehood shall provide TO submit til.
question for permanent capital at the next
general election. II, on this vote for per-
panent capital no town receives majority
over all other candidates, the Governor
shall issue his proclamation for an elec-
tion, at the next gene.al election, 10
choose between the two towns having re-
oeived the highest number of votes cast on
the vote for permanent capital. Now
comes the omnibus bill which provides
for an election on May l4th to vote on the
Sioux Falls constitution and select dele
gates to another convention to be held at
Sioux Falls July 4 1889. II the Sioux
Falls constitution is accepted Nav IA,
the July convention will only make such
necessary amendments as the Omnibus
bill Permits, viz: Changing the boundary
from the 10th to the 7th standard, which
divides the territory on even lines Of all
counties east of the Missouri river, and
adds d miles to North Dakota; changing
the name from Dakota to South Dakota;
and make new appointment After
these amendments are made we vote again
on the constitution IN October, including
the seperate provisions of prohibitions,
Temporary capital, etc. II the Sioux Falls
constitution is rejected in May, the
delegates selected TO meet July make
new constitution to be voted on in October,
at which time state officers will be elected.
ANALYSIS:
On May IA, 1899, We vote for the body
Of the Sioux Falls constitution, but not
for the temporary capital, because we will
not need capital until after the October
vote.
In October we vote for the constitution,
separate povisions, temporary capital,
state officers and congressman. At the
next general election, which will be in
November, 1890, We vote for permanent
capital, II no town receives u majority
over all other towns (Which is conceded by
everybody will be the result then an other
vote is taken at the next general election,
1892. on she two towns having received
the highest number of votes cast in 1890.
This will place the final settlement of the
capital question (under the present Sioux
Falls constitutionl in November, 1892,
three years and eight months from the
present time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

Pierre Jo imal:-Thc Pierre university
is in a fair way to receive an endowment
of $4,000 The gift could not be bestow-
ed upon more worthy institution and we
hope that this piece of good fortune may
fall TO its lot
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

Richard Piggott. the author OF the Lon
don Times letters, has committed suicide.
His gigantic scheme to rtin Psrnell and
the Irish canse has been the biggest sen
sation England has known for some time.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made In the conditions OF
certain mortgage executed aud delivered by Ed
ward T. Barker. an unmarried man mortgagor, TO
The Board Of Trustees OF Rpon college mortgegee,
dated use 3lst day of August. A. ID. eighteen hun
dred and eighty five and recorded o NOR; gage
in the office OF the Register OF Deeds of the county
OF Hand, In the territory OF Dakota, ou the 5ta
day of october, A. ID. 1885. at lo:20 O'Clock m.
IN book II OF mortgages, on page 1919 on which,
there is declared and claimed TO be due at the date
of this notice the sum OF six hundred and eighty
two dollars. and no action or proce edng has been
irStin:ed al law or in equity 10 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF power
of sale contained In said mortgage. and OF the
statute In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale of the mort.
gagged premises therein described, which sale vii
be made at the front door OF the Court House, in
the city ofMiller in the county OF Hand and terri
tory Of Da kota at public anotion by the sheriff oi
said county. or by his deputy duly appointe ON
the END day OF March A. ID. eighteen hundred and
eighty-nine at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. N
satisfy the amount which shall then be aue on said
mortgage. with the interest thereon, taxes aud
costs ard expenses of sale and fifty dollars attor-
neys fees. as stipulated in saio mortgage IN case
OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage ard so
10 be sold the lot piece or parcel OF land stu
ated in tine county OF Hand. aud territory or Dakota
and known and described ~ follows to-wit: The
solt1sgesl quarter of section No twenty four t2il
township one handred and fourteen uii) range
sixty six (G6l
Dated at Aberdeen, Dakota Territory. this 25tli
Spy OF January. lSs3
TfiE BOARD or TRUSTEES or RiPos COLLEGE.
Mortsagee. !,
CARROLL ATwoop. Atty for Mortgage. =
Aberdeen o. 4. febst
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

John b. Marlatt, uforigegor. and Chas. A.
Allen subsequent purchaser, Take Notice
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-03-07

The Heirs OF william z. Hills. deceased. Mortrsgor
Ashley ". Hill. subsequent Mortgage Take
af
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A DELIBERATE MURDER.
SHOT TO DEATH AT EQiNBURe.
other Indiana News-Train W. eek at Quin.
cy-One Man Killed MEASLES and
Burglars in Fayette-A Student
Dies at Bloomip. gton.

EDEBURG, Feb. 6.-ISYecial.l What seems
to have been cold-blooiied murder was the
shooting, early this mo rning, of Charles, the
eldest son OF A. w. Vyinterburg prominent
citizen and merchant of this place. by George
Fender. Stephen tSchon gave banquet at
Pruitts hall TO .. number of his friends last
night, and Fender came without any invitation
and seemed to BE- bent on making trouble. He
seized Night Waterman George Craig, throwing
him down stairs. Craig took all this In fun and
said nothing. Later in the night, while Craig
was on his rounds through the town, he was
attacked by Fender again and received slight
cuts under the chin and across the shoulder.
Craig got away from him and returned to the
hall. where Fender made his second appear
ance about O'Clock in the morning. On see
ing the intruder there the second time Charles
Winterburg, addressing Fender, said: III l
had been Craig would have thumped you If
you mad put me down stairs that way when
Fender drew his revolver and fired. The ball
took effect over the right eye and ranged back
wgrd. Fender was Immediately locked up by
Claig. Winterburg lived only few hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.


CHICAGO, Feb IA moderate business was
transacted in wheat, and operators generally de-
scrbed the market duh during the early part of
the session, but the latter half active all
around. The early feeling rather easy, infiu-
enced some by the belief that the decrease in the
visible supply wonld not be As large had been
pected, and the snow storm also taken favor
able for the winter wheat, the plant reported
bare OF snow. The opening was 1s914c lower than
Saturdays closing, and after few slight fluctuations
closing PIC higher for May and &c higher for
July TO Saturdays closing. No special reason was
given for the advance other than there was some
demand and not much wheat offered. The feature
Of the market the strength developed in the
July futures. In corn trading was fairly act
i've and the feeling frmer. The market
opened at Saturdays closing prices,
only for q time, but it soon became apparent that
there were good many purchasing orders TO be
filled, and the market advanced SSd1%c, reacted &c,
ruled steady and closed shade higher than on Sat-
urday. There moderate business In oats with
in range of nc. fairly active speculative trade
was reported in pork, and the feeling somewhat
unsettled. Early in the day weaker feeling was
developed, and prices ruled 71z9Ioc lower Later,
the demand improved and prices rallied 1l15G20c
but settled back again 2%95c, and closed quiet
Trading comparatively light in lard, and the
feeling easier. Prices averaged lower, and the
market closed comparatively steady at medium fig
ures. Only fair business was reported in short
ribs. Early in the day the market was easier, and
prices ruled 2156l5c lower. Later. the market WAS
stronger, and prices rallied 21195c, and closed
rather steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Dry Goods.

Trade in staple goods has been much stimulated
by the jobbers fight on gingham and calico. Trade
active. Manufacturer prices firm. The general
business is good.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures A, re; Atlanta
A, &c; Atlantic ii, nc; Amory L, TIC; At
Iantic d, sc; Nashville standard, &c; Atlantic
&c; Nashville "A, 6hc; Rock City, SIC; Cumbsr-
land, SIC; Continental {, &c; Badger State, sc;
Log Cabin re; John p. King "A. 61So; Pspperel
E. 71ze; Statue Liberty, 6<c Pepperell r. sc; At
lantic L. 5Ac Pepperell, 81. 20c; Pepperell, lO-f
&c; Utics, o., 221zc: Utica 1914. 25c.
BLKACHED SHEETINGs - Blackstone "A, re:
Be-kely cambria, 15l9c Cabot - 71!c King Phillip
camSrie Toe; Lonsdaie, se; Lonsdale cambria. ioc;
Hope nc; Fruit SIC; Nashville, SIC; Hill, Sc;
Sea Island No. l. Sc; Sea Island No. 2, nc; Sea
Island No 3, 4ci FOrget-me-not, sc; Farweil, 4c
mills, 1O1Sc: Peppere 81 22c; Pepperell, lo4 24o;
Utica, "a Csc: Utica, 1914. 271sc.
PRISTs-American &c; Allen, &c; Berlin
old colors, &c; Cocheco fancy, G]Sc; Eddystone,
&c; Hamilton, fancy, SIC; Hamilton, turkey red
SIC; Pacific, &c; Simpson, black, &c; Steel River
fancy. &c; Windsor, fancy, &c
BRowS DRILL-Crescent A, SIC; Rock City, &c;
Darlington, 71zc; Peppereil, TIC
TICKnG-Amoskeag A A, I3c; Portsmouth,
121ze; Conestoga +, 15c; susquehannA, l5c; Cones
York, 80 in, 131zci Oakland A. re; Thorndike A,
&c
bEHnxs-Amoskeag, lie; Beaver Creek A A, II1zc;
Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek B. 1C1zc; Everett
blue, i211c; Haynaker, s1sc; otis o.. Ice; YORK,
sHIRTIXGs-Hamilton stripe, IO1<c; Amosksas
check, 10c; Amoskeag cheviot stripe SIC; Amoskesg
chevot plaid 91zc Economy checks, SIC; Otis SIC;
bite River plaids, &c; Bee Hunter, &C; Carolina,
CAMBRIcs-EdwArds Sc: Concord. SO; Man
haitian, SC; Warren, sc; Nashville Roll, high
coiors, &c; Masonville Roll. common colors Co
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Minor State Items.

The methodist religious revival continues at
Peru with undated interest.
Edward Acens sold his mill recently at Bos-
ton and purchased another near Fort Wayne.
William Harley, an old and well known citi-
zen of New Albany. died Wednesday of pa
ralysis.
Edward F. Dyar, of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, a men,
Der of the law class of DePauw university, died
Monday.
The house of William Elkins Of Hndoostan,
Morgan county, burned Saturday; loss, $l,7OO.
No insurance.
The agent of THE SENTINEL at Boston reports
a largely increased subscription list within the
past few days.
w. ii. Shinn has retired from the Montpelier
Democrat and will be succeeded by the former
editor, +. NJ. Ford.
Ed. POWELL one of the incendiaries and bur
glars in the recent raid on Bethlehem, Clark
county, has been captured at Cincinnati and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
SHEEP-Receipts, very light. The market IS steady
.,r,l, vr,oI,or
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-BEEvEs-R Receipts 1900
making 200 for the week fresh arrivals So
for expectation, 94carloads for city siaughterers
direct, and Il carloads for the market; sales
slow at about Fridays figures poor to fairly prime
steers sold at SS40G4sO per cwt few extra do, S5@
5.15. and carloads at 1886; dry cows and fat
bulls sold at Sl.90@3.30. SHEEP-Receipts H. 900,
making %, 500 for the week; market frmer and
higher for good 10 choice offerings of both sheep and
lambs, and dull and barely steady for inferior TO
binary stock; sales of sheep were at S3.5016, with
a carload Of extra wethers at 1926. Lambs ranged
from $3.50 to $780, with few of the tops sold at 81 10
as. HoGs-Receipts, $500, making 1880 for the
week: sales on the live weight reported; market
nominaly steady at S.. 25@5.5O.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 1000; market strong for good; others
steady; choice to extra beeves, 42S0e4 80; steers
s3@420; stockers and feeders 81 1OR34O; cows, bulls
and mixed, S.40G350. HOGs-Receipts 20, 600; ship
ments. 6,40O; market slow, Sc lower; mixed 81 55a
475: heavy. s4-s5@475; light, s4-so94-sO; skips.
SIS0a5.o5. SHEEP-Receipts s,OO0 shipments, 1900;
market firm. 10c higher; natives, s5d5.1O; western
eorn-ied. S4.i09LS0; lambs, Sd660
CINCINNATI, Feb. observation-disclosures, 1870:
shipments, none; plenty and easier; common to
choice butcher, Sl.25SS.9Oi shippers, s5.759420.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A Lottery Prize Brings Bad Luck.

Fort WAYNE, Feb. ESPECIAL. l-Wanatah,
a small village west of here, had quoted down
from the sensation Occasioued by William Rost
capturing a fifteen-thousand-dOllar prize in a
lottery. when the rumor to-day of the steamer
Vera being sunk in a collision revived the
sensation. After Rost had received his money
he concluded he would spend with his family
his declining days in Germany, from where he
emigrated twelve years ago. claiming with that
amount he would be more thought of in
fatherland than here. Accordingly, ne, with
his family-seven in number-left for New
York, and took passage in the Inflated steamer.
His friends in his former home are anxiOusly
awaiting further intelligence of the Vera.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A Cold Ride on the PiIot.

FORT WAYNE, Feb. ESPECIAL. when
the east-bound limited express on the Fort
Wayne road dashed into the depot tonight a
thinly clad tramp was discovered sitting bolt
upright on the pilot. He was so badly frozen
that he could not get of his perilous perch and
was assisted to the waiting-room and thawed
out. He gave his name as Liscomb and his
home as Chicago. He had boarded the engine
at Plymouth, Ind, where the train made its
last stop, and had ridden at the rate of a mile
a minute in the intense cold for sixty miles
He was glad of the end OF his frightful and
possibly fatal experience
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
IHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF certified copy Of decree 70 me d.
reced from the clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court Of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 4607, wherein
Samuel Holiday is plaintiff aud Phoebe Head and
Francis NJ. Head are defendants, requiring me TO
make the sum Of money in the manner prescribed in
said decree, with interest and COSTS will expose
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. ID. 1889,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. N. and o'clock
p. OF said day tle door Of the courthouse OF
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years Of the following real
estate, to-wt:
The yes; half Of the east half Of the northwest
quarter of section TWENTY-FIVE (22) township four
teen (li) north, OF range four 60 east, containing
forty acres more or less.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for & SUI
hcicnt 20 satisfy said decree, interests and
COSTS will, SO the same time and place, expose 10
public sale the fec simple Of said real estate OF so
much thereof may be sufficient TO discharge said
decree interests and costs. said sale will be mads
without any relief from valuation or apprasement
laws.
Taken as the property Of Francis N. Head.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
January q, A. d. 1882
Miller Elsm Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Proposed Temperance measures.

Fort WAYNE, Feb. 1O.-[Special1 The study
of the effects of alcohol, opium and tobacco
upon the human system will probably be made
obligatory in such schools as the state can con-
troll. The w. c. T. Z. of this city, the metho-
dist churches and the K. OF L. have united to
petition the legislature to pass the necessary
enactment The X. of L. by their representa-
tive, s. V. Hitler, have sent in 800 votes in its
favor, and in the churches the votes for the
proposed measures were nearly unanimous.
Petitions for signatures are being circulated
everywhere in the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
NInrtinsviIle News Items.

MARTINsvILLE, Feb. IL Especial The
grand jury returned an indictment against Bert
Miller, viii Tarlton and Brownie" Douglass
for enticing a female for the purpose of seduc-
ton.
B. w. Burns, who has succeeded in effectual-
ly stirring the animals up" in the state legis-
lature over his dismissal from service as n door
keeper returned to his home in this city Satur-
day night. About midnight OF the same even
ing he was serenaded by about 100 men and
boys, headed by a drum corps.
George W. Bailey of this city was arrested
this morning by a U. s. marshal and placed
under bond 10 answer to the charge of bribery
on election cay.
About 1900 bushels of corn were shipped
east from this city last week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
AFnrner Suicifles.

PRINCETON, Feb. 5. Especial. An old
farmer named Ferhilley. aged sixty years, liv-
ing near Mt. Carmel, died Sunday morning
from the effects Of dose Of morphine admin
istered by his own hand. lie was married
Thursday to a widow with eight grown chill
dren. The marriage was bitterly opposed by
his own children, and it is thought this led to
his rash act. Friday evening he went to the
home Of two of his daughters, and telling them
he did not care TO live, if he was to be estranged
from his children, took the fatal dose Every
effort was made to prevent the fatal drug tax
ing effect, but his old age probably prevented
him from being saved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Death of an Original Settler.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. g. Especial. - Abram
Hoagland, the last of the first pioneers who
settled southern Indiana, died in this city this
morning, in the eighty-second year of his age.
He came here in 1S0S, settling in what is now
know as Warrick county, and before the site of
this city was known. lie was a veteran of the
Black Hawk war and took part in many In
dian engagements. His progeny, who mostly
reside in this locality, are very numerous, in
Guiding several grandchildren and relationships
by affinity and consanguinity in many of the
leading families in southern Indiana. He will
be taken TO Boonville for interment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Business Failure Mt spencer.

SPENCER, Feb. Especial Harrison Hite,
who has been in business here for number of
years and held several Offices of trust, at pres
ent its corporation treasurer, has made an as
signment. lie is short in corporation funds
s., 400 which his bondsmen will make good he
having secured them by giving mortgages on
real estate and stock of groceries. His liabili-
ties in business amount TO s., 200 His embar-
rassment is attributed 20 dizziness of trade. and
not to an intention to defraud his creditors.