davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
Mobtana, oregan and Washington.

Tie Northern Pacific Railroad passing
tl,rdgh Minnesota, Dakota, Montana. Idaho,
Orebli and Washington was the first line to
Dri1 the region occupied by these states into
COMMUNICATIONS with the cast. Its main line
andbrancheS penetrate all sections 0t these
st;ltss reaching nine-tengths OF the cheif cities
Iti1he short line 10 Helena and Butte. Mont. /,
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, ana
PorIand, Ore, and the only line running
stats of Montana and Washington. Pullman
Sledbers and furnished Tourist sleeping Cars
are hun via the WISCONSIN Central and Northern
PaAic. and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars VIA
ChiAgo, Milwaukee and ST. Paul and Northern
Prctic, from Chicago through to the Pacific
COait without change. This is the Dining Car
andy ellOwStOne Park route.
TSe large travel on the Nothern Pacific line
nec$sitated the Inauguration in June 1890. Of q
secthd through train to the Pacific Coast, thus
enaling this road TO offer the public the advln.
tagelof two through trains dailytO Mantana and
points in the Pacific Northwest. carrying com;
plet3 service Ofsleeping cars, dining cars and
regular day coaches. The train leaving st.
Paulin the morning runs via the recently COM
pletsd Air Line of the Northern Pacigc through
Butte, Mont, making this the shortest line to
the hitter point by 40 miles.
CAfnists for Washington. Oregon and British
Colombia points should take no othCr line than
p0raons of the state OF Washington be Seen.
Stoaovers are allowed on second class tleke ut
SPOKANE Falls and all west. enabling settlers TO
illsrtct the country without extra expense.
Fdr Maps, Tine Tables and Illustrated Pamph.
letsjor any special information desired. address
yOJr nearest ticket agent, or CHAs. D FEE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, st. Paul. MINI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
20 Good Books Free ]

special sts the RaesaeE Te
to ever to this paper for the ensuing year
at the regular subscription price These books eact
other work BY we'll known and popular .uthor. an
published in neat pamphlet form. printed from good
works written by some OF the greatest and most
popular writer's, both Of America and Europe. Each
one is complete in itself:
DOUGLAS JERRoLD. Very old and very funny The
younger we'll older generation should read them
thor Sp Of II Bss sssapeies Adventares II New Yorf
sSs %s;esB
NO. ST. Eron the Earth to the Neon. a
noiies. a Novel. By EMILE G4BoRiiu.
No. ssz A s!1u. Dangerous Woman. A Novel 81
NJ IS: the Iaden Farm Bride. A Novel.
By " aARiAkEir 1i sLogSe gse,.-c,. Daurhter ANoyel
y ke a. IT, o4fiss Tiss Baron. win. ANovel By srl-
vtSes No. a.s soS1 The he Peril Of Richard Pardon.
NO NJ. ase. 1Iackbird i'm. Novel. By Esrzzs
mo No: IS Tne Guerdian's Plot. A Novel, By
n No. ri. The Gray Falcon. ASoveL By N. T.
oEe No; sso. The Sorrow Of Secret. A Novel
By a4s5 IS ofs EsreZ ~ and the Prophet. Novel;
No. ISL The Story of W&esld,ng & Ring. \
Novel. Ss, BY Mr. hIsEy Meos; . rota, =,
tns ~. author IN q af S1SSs1% Dora Thorns % ~
No 23i. The ISLAND Home. ANovel. BY N.
otsoes No. sss. The Fatal Glove. ANOvsL By cLAs,
AUGUSTA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
The Queen Pays All The Expense.

4Ao Rueen rays All 4uo Expense.
The Queens last Gree Trip to Eu-
rope having excited such universal
interest, the publishers Of that popular
magazine offer another and $500 for
expenses to the person sending them
the largest list of English words con-
structed from letters contained in tk
the three words British North
Arnsrtca' - yAdditienaA prizes consist
ing OF Silver Tea Sets, China Dinner
Sets, Gold Watches, French Music Box
es, Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses,
Mantel Clocks, and many other useful
and valuable articles will also he a
warded in order of merit. a special
prize Of Seal Skin Jacket to the lady
and hansome ShetlandPony to girl or
boy delivered free in Canada or Unit
ed States sending the largest lists.
Everyone sending alist Of not less than
twenty words will receivea Il presant.
Send six U. s. two centstamps for COM
plete rules, illustrated catalogue of
prizes, and samplenumber of the Queen
Address. THE CANADIAN QUEEN,
Toronto Canada
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
'TTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLosuRE
SALE,

I;lIENsAS, Default has been made in the con.
lgps Ol y certain indenture of mortgage, con
npi' Power yer Of SALE bearing date tie Kghtl
~ -. Norm, hls wife mortgagors. to Clara q.
Iln0lng mortgage, whereby said mortgagors
II Gant, mortgage. sell and convey unto said
ts&aagge, &ag @ ner heirs and assigns, tile following
EeAlDed real estate, situated and being in the
Ianfy OF Jerauld Territory of Dakota 1now
Eta OF South Dak0ta.) to wit; The South East
IGTerlS. y. ~ of Section Nine (9) in township
RssS q containing One Hundred and Sixty{i6o)
flsSE thereof; which said mortgage was dmiy
Eo&ea III the Office of the Register Of Deeds
= aH yeraulG county, ON the 24tf. day of April
fo;4L+nloo o CLOCK A. NJ. OF said day, in book
fc4age together with the debt secured there's
I Mas, ny deed OF assigninent dated the Scven-
i; 2 OF January 1880, for q valuable consider
1i1S nuly assigned, transferred and set over by
dl Htaia O. Spinning, MOrtgagee, to Charles nj
Yasfng. his heirs and assigns which said assign
fAaMas on the 18th. day of april 1890, at o.
Pa2f. M, duly recofIed :,. the Office of the
fl%er OF Deeds afotesaid in Book 13 Of Mort
aeS on page 1856 thereof: And whereas Charles
4lnnlng. said Assignee OF MOrIgaxe0, mas
u ffl Ihe date OF this notice the sum OF $6O68
II fI't%r ~ rNeAlnquent general taxes upon said prem
fsas ssSAnd I whereas tfereis claimed to be due
4sH que ON said mortgage and the debt So
1r4 Thereby, at the dase 81 this notice, the sum
11Eee Hundred Sixteen and Eighty One Hum
sns dollars (3l6.S010O) together with the
EE Etler sum OF $50 .68-l00 the taxes upon said
enBes, so paid BY said Assignee of mortgage
,It4 date Of this notice: And whereas no
,fsM or proceeding has been instituted at Law
,leMerwlso, to recover the debt SC remaining
'fcsd by said mortgage or any part thereof:
therefore, t nollce ls hereby given that by
dnd, and pursuant to the statute in such case
u eGand provided, said mortgage will be fero
,lsq Dy the sale Of said premises and said
st 'fItses s hereinbefore described will be sold
'lse sheriff OF said Jerauld County, OF his
IePty. at public auction, to the highest bidder |
ut Washington Springs in said Jer-
u5gounty state of South Dakota on Saturday
na tll. day Of December 1880 ten lo) O'Clock |
y forenoon Of said day, to satisfy the a.
nolt which shall then be due on said mort
ag9nd the notes secured thereby, Including |
ne Nes above mentioned, together with all |
egaeSsts and disbursements.
Died November, 14tll. 1890.
'haes NJ Spinning.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
,hcpson and Taylor,
Attorneys.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
MoRrGAGEsALE.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Nae of Mortgagors Charles G. Thompson
andhcretia NJ. THOMPSON.
Thcpson and Taylor,
ATTORNEYS.

MAS OI MOrtkaBorS Cn3rleS Z. 1Q0mpSou
andhcretia NJ. Thompson.
Nae of Mortgage, +. w. Little.
DS of Mortgage Febuary7th 1887 Recorded
Mart 18th. 1887 i'll the Olfiee of the Register Of
deedOf Jerauld County, State OF ScGIh OAK
Ola, Book ! Of mortgages, on Page 565, De-
faultaying been made Ill tho payment of the
instsMent of the note secured by said mort
gageue January 1st. 1889. July 1st. 1889. jan
uaryst. 1890. ald July 1st, 1880 the mortgage
hasected to, and does hereby declare, the
Wholbrincipal and interest secured by said
mort(ge, Immediately due and payable as pro-
widely said mortgage and the amount claimed
to belle at the date hereof is Sal. 4O-100. prin-
cipalnd interest. That no action nor proceed
ingeaaW, or otherwise, mas be eli instituted to
Ies0tr the debt secured by said mortgage or
ny ~ Mt therof.
nd llIe statuteSin such ease made and prOvtd
Ell by Iis snsri Ct sald :y Jeraa @
,c9INer A. u. 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. III. OF that
dayathe front door Of the court house III the
toWbf Washington Springs in said ,Jerau!d
CouR of the lands and premises situated in
saidbrauld County and State Of South Dakota
andeSscribed in saiu mortgage substantially as
follcs, to wit: The North East Quarter of
Sectl 81, in township107 North Of Range 66
WesSf 5th. P. M.
Dad Sioux City, Iowa, November 11th.1sso.
F,I. LITTLE. Mortgagee.
W5NIlLc!IRIsT. Attorney for Alortgagee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
SALOONS CLOSED.
In Sioux FALLS.


Sheriff Sundback with four dep
uties yesturday closed temperance
saloons to the number Of four upon
the complaint.of a young man by
the name of A. Aiken, who is an
organ tuner by profession. The
first place visited was Zental's atll2
north Phillips avenue. Nothing
whatever in the shape Of intoxicant
was found in the place, but
Jacob Kiel, who was in charge. was
arrested on bench warrant issued
J Judge Parliman, made out up
on the, complaint Of Mr.. Aiken
Tie same process was gone tiarou;ssh
with at Peter Reider's. on Eighth
street, with Q. L. Anderson on
Phillipsavenue south Of the Mason
ic temple and James McCavlin who
had a placein Mulcahey's old buck
ct shop.
Mr.. Aiken. who is the informer
must have an unusual amount Of
moral courage, to come out and
stand SO boldly for right. Wehope
success may crown his efforts in
so much as that he might see JUS
tice bealt to transgressors; the
crooked made straight; and wrongs
Of the many made right.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
ssNGIoN SPRINGS FRIDAY NOV 1890

enese things, therefore we must
contlnue.t to dance. There may be
soldiers surrounding you but pay
no attentnon4 to them; continue the
dance. If soldiers surround you
Tour deep, three OF you upon whom
have put holy lshirts will sing a
song l have taught you, and some
OF the soldiers will drop dead.
Then the rest will start in run
but their horses will sink into the
earth; the ridersAwill jump from
their horses, but they will sink into
the ground, aud you can do what
you desire with them. Now you
must know this, that all soldiers
and their race will be dead. There
will be only 5000 Of them living
on earth. My friends and relatives
this is straightand true. We must
gather at Passcreek, where the tree
is sprouting then we will go among
our dead relations. You mustnot
take any earthly Things with you.
Men and women must disrobe
themselves. Ny father above has
told us to do this thing. Guns are
the only thingwe are afraid of;but
our father willsee they do US no.
harm. Whatever white men may
say, do not listensto them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
A MESSIAH SERMON.


SHORT BULL TALKS TO THE REDS.
"A few evenings since Gen. Miles
was in receipt ofa telegram from
Rosebud, from one Of his officers,
in advance OF the formal report.
The officer gives a sermon deliv-
cred by Short Bull, so-ca led pro
phet of the Messiah, at Rosebud
agency, to the Indians. In this
sermon Bull said the things he pre-
dicted would have come to pass IN
two seasons, but since the whites
are beginning to interfere the time
will be shortened. "Indians must
not be afraid OF anything now"
said he. s.There will be a tree
..sprout up and all members OF our
tribes must gather there. But be-
fore this time we must dance the
balance Of the moon, at the end OF
which time the earth will shlver
very hard. Whenever this occurs
it will start the wind to blow. we
will then see our fathers, mothers
and everybody. We, the Indians
~
are the ones who are living the sa-
cred life. Our father in heaven
has placed a mark at each point o.
the four winds. A clay pipe lies al
the setting Of the sun, representing y,
the Sioux; a holy arrow al 'ne .
north represents the Cheyehhes' q
the rising ofthe sun there lles
halo, representing the Z Arapanoe
tribe: at the south there Lies ! Plpe
and feather, representing the Grow
tribe, Ny father has shown me
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
BLAINE's IDEA.

Blaine did not endorse "theboys
when he said in reference to the
Mckinley bill. eff l Iwere in the
senate, l would stamp it under nv
feet and spit upon it" To Allison
and Hale he said. "Go on with
driveling idiocy, and see to what
destruction it will lead the Repub-
llcan party; pass this bill, and in
1892 there will not be man in all
the party SO beggard as to accept
your nomination for. the presi-
dency."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
;CTICE cE EI1IA.L FRooF.

NTflCE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Land ONCE
Ut Mitchell, South Dakota, october 13. 1880.
Ndce is hereby given that the following
nanHl settler has liled notice Of his intention
to IKE final proof, years residence, in sup
madbefore the Clerk Of the Circuit Court. in
andbr Jerauld County, South Dakota, at Wes-
sing,n Springs, South Dakota, on November
- H. - ISAAC s. B1NFORD,
for lie South West 4 Sec. %, Twp. 107, N. Re.
G6 VI (H. L. No. 23653)
Hhames the following witnesses to prove
his Jintinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. aid land, viz; Moses A. Shaw, Chauncey
Barkr. Albert j. Miller, and John K. Sullivan,
all q Fauston post Office, South Dakota,
Il. N. KRATz. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

the greatest offers ever ada h .ha
ana many fact that it il
oHered b together with publishers
Salzer Co.,
fulfllment, ''>''-S "uA'oAs 70 guarantee Ns
Sample copies OF The NORTHWESTERN Aes1cu1rur1sr .ant an
application to publishers 654 Temple Court Minneapolis
Salzer Seed Co.. Lacrosse, Wis - $50 ~ -
HERALD and Agelltus, without Seeds, Only $1,l,==
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

on sex.
You cannot begin to soon to impres.
upon the young mind the idea of e
quality and justice. Then let us 90 on
doing all that we have done for the
older ones, but doing more work with
the children, many of whom marched
to the polls on election day singing.
I'VE, the rising generation, now have
Joined this righteous fray.
We are standing by our mothers
who have stood by lis Away"
Keep that sentiment ever before
them and when they are grown up. if
not before. we will reap the thereward
of our labors.
Then never sit we down and say.
There's nothing left bat sorrow.
We walk the wilderness to day: @
The Promised land, to morrow,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
History of South Dakota.

A representative wanted in every
County in the state to sell Steyenson's
HISTORY OF SOUTH DAKOTA and verify
data. Persons of some literary ability
preferred. Liberal inducements will
be offered tothe right person. Apply
at once, giving experience and length
of residence IN the state and present
locality. Address.
ELMER e. STEVENSON,
Wentworth, So. Oak.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agen-
cy whereby thsgcod health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence
1t is that SO much is heard in praiseof
Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease of
Kidneys, Liver or stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find re-
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at SOC. and 81 per bottle at Roth Bros
Store, Alpena.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
TO THE MOUNTAINS.
THE INDIANS ARE
TRAVELLING
West.

Renegade Sioux and Cheyenne
Indians are heading for the Big
Horn mountains. They are leav-
ing the Dakota reservations as a
result Of the Messiah agitations.
The reds are all well mounted and
armed. Girard, agovernment spy,
intimates there is imminent peril.
On.receipt of this news Governor
Warner wired protest to General
Brooks against removed of the cav
/: airy from Ft. Mckinney.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
Bucklen,a Arn,c. s.,v.

The best salve in the world for Cnts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale BY,
Roth Bros.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
WHAT SHALL WE DoaIN THE
PRESENT EMAiERGENCYY

PRESENT. EMNiERGENCY?
BY, MRS, MILIIKIN.
The first notice that had, that
was expected to write an essay for
this meeting, was, by seeing my name
in the paper, with a subject already
selected; what shall we do in:the pres
ent ememrgency?
Then seeing that the meeting was
postponed until after election I thought
perhaps, we.would not need any ad-
vice on that subject. But, alas, after
election was over and the votes were
counted, we found ourselves still IN
the same old emergency. But yet
even amid the gloom ofsdefeat we can
see a few CLEANS of light.
The Equal Suffrage sentiment in
South Dakota will never go back
where1t WAS before this cam pa,gn bc-
gan.
The people are thinking on this sub
ject and good seed has been sown
that will bear fruit IN the future.
We know that every one OF us have
worked hard for the amendment, and
not..only the women of the VIC. T. u.
but other women who do not belong
to the Union worked side by side with
US and were just as disappointed as we
were. It will be easier for them to
work with US for Others, object now
that they have made beginning.
We know that we have done what
we could, and there is consolation in
feeling, that, although we did not win
the prize, we know that We were wor-
thy Of 1t.
We are not so lonely as we used to
be; for besides the cooperation Of the
women outside Of the Union, we have
discovered that we have thirty-four
thousand other allies who are friends
not onlyiin word but in deed, for they
proved it by casting their ballots for
us. Thirty-four thousand armed rein
forcements Is quite an addition to our
forces. In view of these encouraging
facts seq nc reason for us to sit down
and mourn over the failures of the
past.
Let us take no backward steps, but
let us keep a firm grasp ON all that we
have gained, and show our opposers
that the only effecta defeat has upon
us is to mske US work little harder
than we ever did before.
But while we are working with the
voters let us not forget that there is
another class yet more promising, and
that is the children. A few days ago
/ was at a house, and | heard little
girl say,
"Papa, can go out to the barn with
your"
.No."
Calling her brother by name she
said, "you let him 60"
sWell, he he is boy" was the reply.
All. thought I what wrong impress
sion that man is making on the minds
Of those children, The boy feels that
he IS entitled to greater privileges
than his sister, because he is a boy.
The girl feels that she is denied a
privilege, because she is girl. That
man told me that he voted for equal
suffrage, and l believe that he did.
His thoughtless words were but the
expression OF that wrong idea that has
Governed the world ever since the
exodus from Eden, And that is the
idea thatwe must eradicate before we
can reach ultimate success,
Let me impress upon you, motners
and teachers, that when you grant a
priyalege to child never base it up
The morning call., 1890-08-31
ROD AND LINE.
The Fish Commissioners-AngIi for
Striped Bass.


Striped Bass.
A meeting of the State Fish and Game
Commission will be held next week in this
city, and it is hoped that an stigation of
the charges preferred against the chief of
fish patrol by Thomas Tunstead will be
heard. The fact that the Commissioners
are seemingly 10th to hear Mr.. Tunstead's
statement III public gives room for strong
suspicion in the minds of the people that
there must be something radically wrong
in Denmark.
Marysville anglers are enjoying excel
lent trout fishing now at Big Meadows,
Plumas County.
Some trout weighing from ten to twelve
pounds are said to have been caught this
year IL White Rock Lake, which is about
four miles west of independence Lake
This new fishing ground will be extensively
patronized by the fraternity. The lake is
about the size OF Weber Lake.
Senior +. ChaZar, Commissioner of Fish
cries OF Mexico, in a letter to Colonel John
Gay of New York, dated August s, 1890,
wrote that the rainbow trout developed
from eggs furnished by the United States
Fish Commission are doing admirably. He
has trout aged 30 months which are as large
as some six-year-olds seen By him in the
United States. The lake trout eggs, num-
beIing $4,000, yielded only 1 per cent when
Matched, but all the other eggs OF the Sal
mOnid8 did well. Senior ChaZarl Is deSlr0ilS
of obtaining more eggs Of salmon and trout.
The rainbow trout were reared in ponds in
the City of Mexico.
Anglers are well aware that at this season
OIL the year the best trout fishing Is to be
had at early morn and when the shadows of
evening fall on the water.
Fly-hshing al night to those who are not
used TO 1t Is a peculiar and rather uncanny
experience. The waters look as black as
ink, and even when the sky is bright the
shadows cast by the trees and bushes make
the stream seem intensely dark. When
angling at dusk it is best to use only Que
fly ana short, stout leader. The large
trout feed entirely at night during the
warm weather, and after one becomes used
TO the strange and isolated surroundings
trout-fishing becomes very exciting sport,
for the small fish do not trouble the fly then
and the big ones are on the lookout for
good supper.
Ever since striped bass made their ap-
pearance in this bay anglers who are on
the look ut for large fish have been pros
peeting the lagoons and such places in the
bay as fish of this species would be likely to
inlaDit. Some large fish have been hooked
and lost and a few were caught which
weighed about two pounds. These latter
fish were returned to their native element,
as the law protects striped bass Of less than
eight pounds in weight. Various devices
have been tried to tempt the gamy fish, but
II appears that all kinds of lures have SO
far failed to hook on. Probably the fol-
lowing bit of news, which has
been contributed to the Forest and
Stream by one of the oldest bass
fishermen Of the State of New York, will
be of interest to the local fraternity. The
writer says; AS rule striped bass are not