davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
MISSIONS Is CHINA.

Who was the first Protestant mis-
sionary in China ? Robert Morrison,
who was sent out by the London Society
in 1907.
What great work did he do for the
Chinese. He translated the Bible into
tha Chinese language.
What Protestant societies sent mig
siouaries to China before 1910! The
London Missionary Society in 1907,
American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions in 1880. the American
Bsptists in 1884. the American Protss-
tans Episcopal IN 1885, the American
Presbyterians in 1858.
What Protestant societies and church
es have sent missionaries to China since
1910?
Amer lean Reformed Dutch. 1912.
British and Foreign Bible Society,
1913.
Church Missionary Society, 1874.
English Baptist. 1915.
Methodist Episcopal. lS47.
Seventh Day Baptist, 1917.
American Baptist. South, lS47.
Basel Mission, 1S47.
Euglish Pfesbj teriaD, 1S47.
Rhenish Mission. 1847.
Methodist Episcopal South. 1913.
Berlin Founding Hospital, 1850.
Wesleyan Missionary Society. 1892.
Woman's Union Mission. 1859.
Methodist New Connection. 1860.
Society Promoting Female Education,
10 4.
United Presby terians. Scotch, 1855.
China Inland Mission, 1865.
American Presbyterian, South, 1867.
United Methodist Free Church, 1868.
Bible Society of Scotland, 1868.
Irish Presby terian, 1869
Canada Presbyterian, 1871.
Society Propagation of GOSPEL, 1874.
American Bible Society, 1876.
Church of Scotland. 1878.
Berlin Mission. 1882.
Alien Evangelical Protestant, 1884.
Bible Christians. 1850.
Foreign Christian Missionary Society
1886.
Society Of Religious knowledge 1886.
Society Of Friends, 1856.
American scandinavian, 1887.
Church Of England. Zsnana, 1888.
How many Protestant missionary So
cieties and churches have missionaries
in ChiDaI Thirty-niDe.
What were the statistics OF these
China missions the first OF 1889?
Foreign missionarie. Men, 52o
wives. 337 t: single women, 26O total,
|, 1928.
Native ordained ministers, 1852.
Unordained native helpers, LIS.
Communicates. "a 800.
Pupils in schools, IA Sl7.
Contributions by natives. SAITH.
Gospel in All Lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

LEAVES

"He hatA never fed OF the dsfnaes that are
bred IN book; ne ha'h 1ct afepoper as q were;
Ne hah not DRINK INK, his intellect fs not repien-
pied; IA Gonig sensible IN the dulIer parts.'-
Loce's db or Lost
What q t,rice read Is better remembered than
rhat 70 knnssribed.
--SImiIet johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

can't flnd anything. I am ls. ., shst
more and more OF the absolute re- &C. GA
comes from being in the VIII =. bat
Things are no longer our ansI o
His, when we get into that kinso''
II w G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
SWEET SINGER GONE.

Gone from usl that strong singer OF late
days
sweet singer should be strong-who' tarrying
Obese stili rough music for his themes aus-
tere.
Hard-head ed. aye but tender-hearted lays.
Sar:iulIy careless, garden nslI li,a,I LUZ az,
ers dear.
Now flashing under CLEAN OF smile OF tear.
Now veiled in language ike breezy haze
Chance pierced by sunbeams from the lake
1t covers.
lie sang mans ways-not heights OF sage or
saint,
Not high ways broad, not haunts endsared to
lovers;
He sang iife's by ways, sang its angles quaint,
Its runic lore inscribed on stave or stone;
Songs shorthand strain-its key Oft bis alone
shakespesre's old oak 'gnarled and I'M
wedgeable"
Yields not so sweet a wood TO harp or Tyre -,
Al tree Of smoother grain: eud chorded shell
Is spAnned with strings rendered than iron
wire.
quirei -,
Iron deep-mined, hard oak from stormy fell:
Steel-srmed the black ship breasts the
oceans swell,
Oak risbed laughs back the raging temposts
old friend, thy song deem ship whose
10 stored with metal .polls OF ampler price
Than SPANS huge galleOns in her age oil
gold,
OR Indian carracks from tho lies Of splice.
Brave Argosyl cleave long the waves AS now;
Aud all the sea gods sing around thy prov!
Aubrey DE WERE.
-Maemillan's Magazine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

a1o,,oe,er nfaVs are true. whdfssessr niaos
1891. to,esf ,rsafsocrcr fhings are tsst, whotso-
~. ,,,ags are pure, 'chdtsoevs' hinos are
,r,,y whqi,ofrtr minos are ofooo drepors u
,,c,, D. anv ririise. and u there De any praise
I'm ttrsc isin0s.--Phil. 4th. Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The divinity of Christ, so far from
being q dry, abstract, and merely spec,u-
Iatlve dogma for the intellect to handle
il a concrete, living and infinitely pre-
cious eality TO call forth the confidence
and affections OF the heart, losing none
of its preciousness because yelled IN
mystery. We can spprehend and be-
lieve the fact. and reap the comfort
thereof. even tho we cannot explain u.
The fact gives us a divine Saviour TO
love and trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

In an address before the National
Evangelical Alliance at Boston, the
Rev. DR.. Gordon (Baptist) said: II YER
iIy bsl,eva that if the 10 900, 900 Of Pro-
testaut Christians in the United States
would mass their forces and work 40
one man. there is not form OF national
or social iniquity that would not De
swept away before their irreeistioie
momentum. Division for reaching the
world; but now unity for saving our
country There is tremendous power
in unity" Yes. there is tremendous
mower 10 unity; but there is mischiov,-
Gus mower in division likewise; and
when division has vainly tried to reach
the world. the unity required to save
countries is extremely hard to organ
ize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The Bible speaks of the full Msur-
ance OF faith, " meaning thereby faltn
that Is so confident and positive, so free
from doubt. and so firmly fixed on Goa
as revealed in the Gospel of his gracs'
that it practically amounts to assurance:
This il the sort, or rather degree OF
faith that houors God and at the same
time pours the richest experiences into
the soul. II one wants the comforts OF
faith. he must exercise the faith that
imparts these comforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The last General Conference OF the
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church adopted a
report in favor of amending the corsti'
tutional law of the church so as equal
izs the representation in the general con-
ference between the ministers aud lay
men. Under the present. rule not more
than two laymen can be chosen ~ rep
resentatives to the General Conference
within the bounds of any apnuai coa'
ference. This proposition is to be sub
mitted to tho annual conferences for
their consideration the present year. III
il shall receive the necessary concur
rent Recommendation of thfee-fourthi
of the members of the several annual
conferences, the electoral conference'
of 1891 90 may elect representatives IL
equal numbers with the ministerial Ministerial;
and the General Conference for lS9;
may provide for their admission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
AN oLD-FAshIONED MOTHER.

Thank God, some of US have an old .
fashioned mother! Not a woman OF
the period. enameled and painted, with
ALI her society manners and fashionable
dresses. whose white, Jeweled hands
never felt the clasp of baby fingers,
but q dear. old-fsshioned, sweet voiced
mother. with eyes in whose clear
depth the love-light shone, and Drown
hair, lust threaded with silver, lying
smooth upon her faded cheek. lhose
dear hands, worn with toll, gently
gujded our lettering steps in childhood,
and smoothed our pillow In sickness;
ever reaching out to us IN yearnlng aud
tenderness. Blessed is the memory OF
an old fashioned mother. 1t floats to
us now like beautiful perfume from
some wood blossoms. The music OF other
voices may be lost, but the encnahl-
ing memory of hers will echo IN our
so1ls forever. Other faces NAV fade
away and be for gotten, but hers VIII
shine on. When in the fitful pausea
Of busy life. our feet wander back
10 the old homestead, and CROSSING
the well-worn threshold, staad once
more in the room SO hallowed py
her presence, how the feeling OF
childish innocence and dependence
comes over us, and we kneel
down in the molten sunshine
streaming through the open WIN
dow. Just where, long years ago We
knelt by our mothers knee hspint
"Our Father!n How many times, Wnei
the tenpter lured us on, has the memo
nv Of those sacred hours, that mother
words, her faith and prayer saved u
from plunging into the deep soysI .
ain Years have filled great drilts De
tween her and us, but they nave 10
hidden from our sight the glory OF NE
pure. upsslfish loye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Kirk Muuros, who has spcn. many
winters among the Florida Seminolss.
in his article for the March Scribper,
describes the immense turban WHICH IL
the universal masculine head-drss IS and
distinguishing badge of that tribe. This
turban 10 composed Of fold upon fold
of small shawls. or gayly colored hand
kerchiefs. in which red is the prodomi-
nant color, wound round and round
until the structure projects ten or
rw Give inches from tho mead. lt does
net cover The top of the held, ard Is apt
to be set of by single graceful plume
OF the white heron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
NOTES AND-OPINIONs.

A new departure, says the Cnurcn
Review. was taken at the Hospitai
Chapel-of ease, High street, Ilford, when
the infant son of the Rev. l.. I. Terry
who is at present assisting the incum'
bent. was baptized by immersion. IL If
remarkable that there is no record or
tradition of any public administrator
OF Holy Baptism having ever taken
place within Its walls, although conse-
Grated for divine worship as far back as
If40. The service was choraliy rem
dered by a full choir, and the process,
sion to the western entrance was headeo
by a splendid crucitx. On receiving
his son from the god-psrents. the Rev;
l.. L. Terry, who officiated immersed
him thrice in the font, according TO an
cient usage. On the return to tns
chapcel the incumbent THE Rev. "A,
Ingleby) preached on the unwontedi
event. and showed from the rubrics OF
the Prayer-Book that the Eugllsn
Church epj1iped immersion, save only
ia the case of delicate health. In future
il will be the rule at this chapel that all
public baptisms shall be by immersion
only, the exceptions being taken
privately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Octave Thanet's fon-part story.
"Expiation," now running 10 Scrib-
ner's, gives a picture OF life on an
isolated Arkansas plantation. during
the n,onths immediately after the close
OF the war. when the region was ter
rorized by gueriIlas. The author spends
a part Of every year in this region. add
her characters are often drawn from
life,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
BENEFITS OF CONTROVERSY.

Rev. DR.. G.. T. Carroll writes in the
Holston Methodist as follows:
''Some people are very much afraid
Of controversy. They think It's results
are evil and only evil and that contin-
uslly. This is great mistake. II con-
troversy degenerate into unkind per
sonalitiCs it will, so far as that is the
case, do damage. Some brethren whom
we know and love are afraid that the
preachers are going to get mad over
The discussion of the vital IN
terests of the church. Let them quiet
their fears. Preachers have some OF
the grace Of God left in their hearts.
and not a little Of the milk of human
kindness still remains. The truth
never was uncovered from the dark
folds of error or the gloom OF superSti-
ton without controversy sometimes
heated controversy. AS the goiu
aud other precious metals are only
obtained by thousands OF strokes OF
the sledge on the s;eel drlll when
is driven through the flint amidst TIC
lion and flashes on fire; and as the
dynamite blast is then Decessary TO
break up these solid beds Of granite ana
flint. SO the truth is generally reached by
friction-by great upheavals-apd IN
stead Of these things doing harm they
ultimately do great good If they are
conducted in manly and brotheriy
way. Let personal references bs
KIND let arguments be hard-jutt as
strong as the powers OF the intellect can
make them. If some of our tender
footed brethren had lived in the days oil
Martin Luther, James Arminins. Johr
Calvin. John Wesley, and John Fletcher
they would have said stop these discus
sioEs you will ruin everything Bu
thank God a divine inspiration was OF
those men. Under it they could no
stop. The results have been g'orious
and we live 10 enjoy these results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The ministry Of the American church,
says the Lutheran Observer, was never
better than it is to-day. In all our de-
nominations there is better preaching
a moro faithful and prayerful presen-
tation of the truth. than ever
before. But the pastor never
before had such a burden 10
carry. The strain on his mind ana
heart was never so great. He is hearth
" tired of studying new methods lot
holding the masses" and of inspecting
the new church machinery. Let US
have a genuine revival Of church 10y
atty. 1t would give double efficiency
to the work OF any pastor il an alice
tiopate and devoted and contented con-
eregation would remove from him this
unjust tax on his life and energies.
Every member Of church should de-
clare. az he is true to his covenant VOWS,
That il my church, my name Is writ
ten there on the register; that is my
new. and that man of God in the pull
Dit is my pastor" When the master
calls. let every man be found in his
place.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Bishop William C. Doane, Of Albany
was consecrated twenty-one years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

DR.. Rainsford, rector of st. George s.
New York, has invited DR.. t. j. Nun
ger, ID. D., Newman Smyth, Lyman
Abbott, DR.. Parkhurst, DR.. Van Dyke,
PresdeDt Seth Low, and Herbert
Welsh to deliver to his people serie.
OF Lenten addresses. Each address Will
be preceded by q short service. Ibe
addresses are to be made each Friday
evening III Lent, except Good Friday, IL
st, Georges Church, at 8 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

BENJAMIN Ellis Martin, whose papers.
entitled In the Footprints OF Charles
lamb will appear in early numbeu
Of Scribner's. discovered last summer
the record OF tho exact block and door
Of Lambs birthplace, Q point not BE-
fore made. even by Canon Anger. Mr..
Martin has been able, by thorough re-
search. TO correct number OF errors
which bave crept into accepted biogra>
phies of Lamb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

The English Presbyterians have de-
cided to 20 forward with the building
Of a church at Cambridge. Services
have been held in the Guildhall ior
many years by select preachers, but tne
building contract for the new church
has now besn signed. The cost is to %
about 5000, which includes the value
Of the site.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

Harold Frederick serial In The VAL
lew contains tin the March instal-
ment Ia Scribuer 81 vivid account q
General MONTGOMERY . night attach -
Quebec IN l77S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22

In Belfast, Ireland, the Methodiss
friends have erected cathedral az .
cost of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-22
IMMORTAL.

49,, .,rl,ol The world with Bonded head;
nc h. mo- thmg. 3" nc moaning said.
..i..t must not some day join tho dead"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-07
Horses RalChGd.

Iwant to get 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
NV ranch is located on Marsh creek,
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley, and consists o! 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, of which $50
acres are in lucerne, clover, aud tim.
othy. have plenty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head OF stock,
and 800 tons of hay in the stack.
will winter horses, aud receive and
deliver them in either ketchum,
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee to
return them in good condition in the
spring, for $3.50 per head.
have the best ranch in Cassia
county, with plenty Of warm spring
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
j. w. LAMOREAUX,
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, lpAHo, Aug. 2s, lS90.*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-07
International Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY. Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo

All blood diseases successfully treated. syph.
little poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
Of vital Power. Persons unable to visit W may
be treated 1t heme by correspondence. All COM
mupicattons confidential Medicines or Instru.
ments sent by mail or expresa securely packed.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con.
suit us. send history Of your case. and We will
send In plain wrapper our Book Free explsinin9
why Thousands cannot be cured Of Private, Special
and Nervous Disesses. Seminal Weakness. Hpes-
natorrhes. lnipotency. Syphilts. 0onorrhna,
elect, Varicocele, etc, etc.
Drs. Liebig h Co. are the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left in Mon, ana. since the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon Will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private Office will be
At the Alturas Hotel KetcAum and Bellevue
patients comes to HALEY.
Once hours from, to and to 0 p. M; 'or by
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTTE CITY, MONT.
Eastern Division,-KANSAS CITY, MO.
" estern Division - 400 0eary street.. SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-07

T1T nwANTED. SIS . week and expenses
n paid. Steady work. New Goods,
samples FREQ. J. F. HILL b GO.
Av9usta. Naios. n
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-21
NO. So.

and the filing of a certified copy OF
the same with the commissioner OF school
and public lands, shall be given by the
said commissioner special contract OF
sale of sand lands, embodying the same
terms and conditions, and with like
force anal effect as the original contract
OF sale, and IN lieu thereof.
Sec. 80 y hereas, it is necessary thai
PROVISIONS should be mades for the early
leasing of state lands, an Anser9sncy eA-
i,t~ which requires tllat; tn&snct shall
take effect from and aftarsfln passage
and approval and it is hereby Provided
THAI il shall SO take effect.
Approved March ., 1880.
United States Of Americas 4late OF South
DaSata, @acre,ary's OHee.
LA. O. Ringsrud, secretary OF state, OF
the state of south Dakota, do hereby GER
tiy that have carefully compared the
foregoing cory of an act entitled IAN
Act Regulating the Disposal OF the Com
mon ~choo and other Lands Of the
~,4te," with the enrolled original now on
hl4 In this Office, and that the same is
correct transcript therefron, and Of the
whole thereof
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
satmy hand and affixed the great seal OF
the state of South Dakota, at Pierre, this
9th DAY of March, 1890.
A. O. RINasRrD,
Secretary OF State, Of tue State .:
South Dakota.
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-21


inrn ut f'- n"'', 1900
NlsL le.otlsce tie rrglstel. tet tsal
tAe county lr le.Aari, II ootws II
the Letas " ten et4oeh HG, and hse
''t'eA ~ "l' tA..f9 '.'l = g ~ I'Netft5t
''f IS mn 'i'e Il It5s''' |''tss.3at "''l ~
1e '@@t..'.f ies7 'i.a S. '5...a lt &.Go =.
Shl 'i i.1'i.''1 NN5 s' s59 III ...t"0ii1 54.t.
sA' Y u '1s' =" '41.st I'l s5sa ..tis> MY
az gg't y 8 595 q ieI.s=t "' nj it."Fe ttaa
lh''e da8s
~te IN. Nhenevra lji il accepted, tl.a
purchaser nust ateaee dcresa WITH tie
eorutY treasurer tine ataaunt eftae first pay
lurlt ii the Trre H#lnrd, together with tire
anuuntallAe interest tor one year on tAe dc
ttlrcd tas ments, or II the tract H. Sud tar
cash, lie 1altst deposit tie luli amount ot tie
price named, and ia either ease take TIE
trcasulets recon-. tai the money deposited. :.
eupy u winch receipt shall he retained n
the treasurer h his Office Tie purchaser
shall eNlIf5at sucA RECEIPT Ia tue Suiefia=
tehat - s. s1h'Vs We sii"i sit3t lo'l NIX
''''l y NJ " wv s. ~
t.ttl, ...,.. ..1t.,It I..,..= rar,,,,,., ,l..
,,.,,,.y..i.,.t tbe Governor.
T.. 10 ~. commissioners. = .sb,,1 a94
np}Iic E,,aIS sl,,ir. on recent 81 ! rep,rt that
i. tlac. las been Sold. cause to he prepared i
contract u ss,e or saeh tract ii aanIiaate,Ae.
taldins t. form Which tie ooafd ~ school
ana Ilbiie lands sllatl IIesent1e, Il the -stt55l
\ III s. aii lol - ''l'' Sit.'5l
. 1' ~ g
-,
o.,...., a,,4 ,,,iys35,,.r u .,.b...I
a,a ,l.ti.ta,ag sb4n tt,.,,I,3.an ,x,,,ttt
tae same. Cie copy ii said contract sitaIl te
filed III tie Office et the said commissioner
aud the other shall be forwarded to the saz
pelintenaent q schools, to IS delivered e.
the purchaser after 'he expiration q SHY
Gays rom Tue cate 81 sa'e' heHeNet 9fle
sdld coA-hll slohef receives fepot' stat
lhg mat q 1''c1 Ids oeeil sou loi easil' -
shali fepoit sueh sale - ~ 4''Neiil9i
ohouia eae governor approve 'lie saie'
'he 9 filii'isSioi'ei s''''i "a = = oe pc.
p-fea = pa'th' lof sush 'ra'', 's'o' ,'ins
to form winch the BOARD y schooi an
pubic lanas shal PRESCRIBE 1hloh Sh.l'
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-21


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l..,,,4 t.<#sf5,.j. 1850
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.4ir,s,o,. - p.l.ota ;,,4,,a s,at,..a44l 4, en-,
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,,4o N.,.,a,. A. W..,inst..o I, E.r..
.a,s,i,,,f.ns a,,i sttt4...,,. ,.r,,.,=ts 4 .,l.e
osr,;,,e3 t-,3t.,,a,, ,,l ,z5,.4i l,.f5,e
u;,h ,,,,#,,rt,,;,,al ..a4t..a,,3 ,.l-n .t,,,.-
.;o,s ot,,,I,, Ia,,.fs,as,,,l, st.f.s " sb454
,,a offered tnr s,la - any ana ye4r Subject
~ tho limitation heroic exrresSeI ana con-.
FAMED IN tho .eopstltat., am ot tEe= state and
,ct, " cf,.,,.ss tla l,,sra MI ..l,t,I artl l,l4
,lc lanas.sI..ll 3.ter,ai,.a tro,p ttfaa to tine
.l,,,o,5.3.,.# "a I4s.f ..,rt, ..f4zsg .rr,1{t4.l
,,l;, slII bo ,n.ss1 Ia, s..l4s.4,,a .hs,H=
t l,,,.,,,,t,,.s -, t,.li,b tl.4 l,4f5l. tn In.
ot,,a,od H.. sala ab4fl.be selected asl tb4
nn.n.,tv i eacl, elass Which sI..4l il select.
al -, .oel. ~ snel, ea,I,,+ie4 The Beafl
sball so a,,nartiou the aqantltv t I1e Az leetesi
,b,t ,be ,,.st valuable nn,. ,t.4y tirst In
selected AMI DESIGNATED Tor sale.
,.t.,., .t..,.=,, ,,,nal..
,.1s=
-
y
,..,a...,
- ,. ...,.,..t -
oo;s.,..,..,', !. r..t sa,oo+ a,43
a'i;,,o,at - ,l,a ~, ,,,hatla la,4as
~ sh.ll as,er+.i, III soch lands - may he
- o;a1 a,,d ,,o,,,li.r ,,aIna ntbar ,ban
ar;n,lt,,al .,a canse tho n,o,er snhiiy,.
90, II the same il order that the largest
nr;ce NAV be obtained therefor The ey
The advance. (Milbank, Grant County, S.D.) 188?-1890, 1890-03-21

In lrp}sstrp 1fi afIxfffr>--,,,. 49,
for nm iii. alt and fa# #cAuaa fEpru ID i4t
pubtt4I4ed a~ hrfefn directed. -hca IN
i'm as s9Ielf commissioner.
Sec. - The deferred payments FIR
lau,}s=~t0.tI ftlr tIIe=lfEtorest thereon shall
ILL., IlreH.5tly pald uAeu due. IL tAe voln.
treasurer. Whenever tile purchaser
al amy tract ~hall fail ia pay Tie prinei=
pa} or interest dc hy him To the state
f.r such irart. IN sHa1l violate any uf tie
provisions of tie contract of sale. such
sale r4t4=}e 50. a.5eIe 41} lts4s5Eftl,jt court
uf the county i'm which the tract n sit
uatpd. Actions shall NV prosecuted IL
enforce tBe provisions OF this section ~
tile states attorney Of such county when
ever ha Is directed 80 to do b. the COIN.
missioner ai school ana public lands.
SAf - Tina county traasafar Shall
for All moneys paid In him by= amy lessee
ar rnr.zJl4.ar. nth.rtban rl4 .llms herein
,frratta51 tab, lt,a-Itt., WY fFsf i,st. .I4.ltt.
on Losses and Sales, execute tflpAcate fe
eeipts ans' SHAH deliver one 70 the per
son paying the same, transmit one To tic
commissioner q school and pubic lands,