davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
LErIsCIA SIMoNs

III Cne circuit court WITHIN aud for DAWSON
county. i
LErIsGIA SIAoNs,
VS..
GEORGE e SIMONs
The State of Sputh DakOt sends greeting, to
George Il. Simons, defendant. M
You are hereby summoned and requir to
answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff. oopxof which Is herewith served
answer on the.subscrber at his office in the
city Of Mi,chnll, Dawson county, south Da
kota, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons. exclusive Of the day Of servye
II you tail to answer the complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply TO the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, this 18th
day Of September, A. d. 1890.
w. H. HELwJG,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To Geo. E. simons. defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in the above
entitled act!en was duly d ed IN the office Of
the clerk Of the circuit court of the fourth
judicial circuit In and for the county of uavi.
son ana state of south Dakota at the city
OF Mitchell. in said county and state on the 1et
day OF December, 1890.
w. II. HELwI:,
Piaint,ffs Atty:
ber, 1880.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

the ron'r.,versN l'rtw--n secretary
Blame and l.urd Salisbury over the
Behring Sea matter seems to be APP
preaching climax OF some sur'. and
the English papers are beginning 10
talk quite lrll,garrnfly; althonyh some
of them take the view 'hat Blaine is
endeavoring to make ,nll'ical capital
and does not mean business. War rs
not q probability. however, there being
nothing at issue in the dispute hut
what can be settled by arbltratinn
MeanwhiIa John Bun must appreciate Z
the fact that Uncle Satn hat grown too
large to be easily bulld'zsd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

Pierre special; Wardalrs threat that
any independent who voted for Bu-
chanan would find rope around his
neck had its effect.
And yet the independent party
boasts that it Is founded on the prin-
ciples of liberty, justice and equal
rights, and that it appeals only to the
reason and judgment of its members.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

n Brother Aansbrough Of North Dako-.
ta is said to be feminist senator Pierce
because the latter snubbed him dow n at
Washington. Upon what vital issues
40 these great political movements
burn these iconDclastic days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
.Ail Run Down.

Expresses dangerous condition we often get
into. from overwork, sickness, or even un.
known causes. But it should be Immediately
overcome by taking Hoods sarsaparilla,
which will dispel thar tired feeling, revive
the declining powers, restore the aruetite and
vitalize the impoyerishedblo lfyou decide
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla do not he induced
to buy any other preparation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
The University.

President Brush of the University
informs the REPUBLICAN that this
terms work of the school is starting
in auspiciously The attendance ~.
now seventy-fiye and he expects it
will soon reach hundred, as students
are coming in rapidly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

The Watertown Courier-News hav-
ing passed through sundry and divers
itribulations for several years past,
now appears as the Watertown News,
owned and edited by William Moore,
an attorney of that city. There is no
reason why the News shouldn't now
make 90 of 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

h President T.. L. Stevens Of the badly
Sanborn county bank
seenls to be in hard enough luck
without having it thrown up to him
&hat he was once treasurer of the no.
8orious Capital Investment company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

The senatorial fight is well on at
pierre already. The organization of
the two houses will he the preliminary
Sskirmish to the final engagement
which is to come off OH the goth.
meanwhile the air will be full of all
sorts of rumors and speculations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

i Robert Buchanan has reason to be
proud of the hearty endorsement he
at the hands OF his fellow re-
Epublicans. Even the fact that he hail
led from modest Sioux Falls did not
Operate against him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

Land Office at Mitchell. 8. D., Fec. l6. 1880.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made before
at Mitchell g. D.. on january 23d. 1891 viz:
Jerry N. D,rman, for the lie u sec. 80. twp.
log. nrange 81. w5 y m. Cpd. 8. No 24s9O.)
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Charlie f. Atkison, James O. earns, Thomas
j. H.Zleton and Hildebrand Hammer, all of
Emsley post office, South Dakota.
II. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
A Pleasing Sense.

or health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effpctually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in soc and slOo bottles by all
leading druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09


vs.
Jennie Rrw ell, John NJ. Rowpll.
X. a. Mctwen, y. Given, and
John V. Rider Defcndanls.
No ice is hereby givel thit BY virtue Of a
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action OIL the 9th day nf december.
A. ID. 1885, anu an execution issued u on said
jndg ment, the ubscroer, sperry wight.
Shersf II Ot DAWSON cout,, >Ou h dakota, for
that purpose ap ointeG, Wills Il AT publ c auc-3
tiun at tie fruntd door of the court house in the
city of ii Chit ounty OF Davi>Op the st tie of
sOuth Dakota. on Wednesday. February 18th.
1891, at onr ~ O'..'ock in tn "a t.rno n OF that
y,tha reale tate and moti gagged premi es sit
uate in tue equity OfDavis n and tate of South
i,akota. and directed in said Judgment aud ex-
ecutiOn to be sold, and thereiI described az
follows:
The northwest quattsr IN. w. h) of section
fifteen,N5) IL township Que hundred and thl ee,
(lO3 o.tn of range siAtA-tv y, t82l vest Of the
5th p NJ, cDntaiMl. g one Au dred aud sixty
| acres mlre or less b. government survey,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient
| TO satisfy said JUDGMENT and costs, ,monntlpg
| in all to one hundred and ifty-one ,$l5l OO
dollars and twenty five tl5) cents, WI til inter
| est thereon from the date uf said Judgment
and a ru'ng costs OF sale
| Dated Nit :hell. 3. D., d cember sist. 1890.
\ SPERRY iiwlGHT
| Sheriff Of Dawson County.
| f, II WINsoo.
Plaintin' $ Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
klliance.

Il Jldge Haney's recent decision on
The election of county superintendent
d being copied through the state and
|the general drift of comment is that it
|is good law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

Zone II. l.. Loucks. recently na'ura'-
Eed in this state and claiming to te
President therein, has been madt. bus
lness agent for lhr Minnesota state
alliance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

Thy didno, ,;,r ind.l,e'drn, tri.'nd> 1''. :
Il Pierre, s..l..r, al rm-r fan spa :
istead of 4 lawye,? these 10"
6;are bad ~ ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09

representative Terrill OF Oklal,olna
evidently gone into training for a
kited States senatorship on the Irby.
kn. He has just shot and killed q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
SHERIFF sALE.

Fourth Judicial circni, Da.ison County.
II. w. little. Pl Tiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-01-09
sum MONS.

STATE OF SOUTH pAKorA,
Fourth Judicial Circuit.
In the circuit court within aud for Dawson
, 1891-01-27

should be less bUrdensomc aud Icss cx-
peusiye 70 the parties thereto than is now
required by law, but in the course Of It,,
passage this bill has been so amended that
it will give no such relief and does not
otherwise make any such changes in ex-
listing laws as to render its approval OF
public benefit"
Regarding AN act providing fora stay
Of execution on judgments entered before
Justices of the peace, " the governor says:
This act provides, anong other things.
that if judgment Is rendered against a de-
PENDANT in a justices court Tor over 500
and the defendant rs a freebooter, then
no execution can be issued on the judg-
meDt for six months The act does hot
require that the freehold shall be of any
stated value whatever, and il follows that
under its terms if the freehold is worth
only a very small fraction of the iudg-
nient, still there can be no execution of
the Judgment for six months. This is not
right 1t would enable the debtor TO dis
pose Of his personal properly and at the
same time prevent the judgment creditor
from taking any steps to enforce
his Judgment until after the expira-
ton of the Fix months. The free
hold which would entitle the Judgment
debtor TO a stay of execution for six
months may he only a homestead. which
BY cur laws is exempt from execution and
could not even at the end ofsix months be
taken to satisfy the debt. Statutes pro.
yidipg for stay of execution, where they
are fair to both the debtor aud creditor,
are to be favored, but this act gives to
the debtor six months within which to
pay his debt without giving to the cred
itor any security for the payment OF his
claim in cases where the debtor is a free
holder. For these reasons | am com
PEELED to d~isapprove of this act"
, 1891-01-27

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Jan. 26.-Commercial and
railway circles we're shocked and surprised
this evening with the receipt Of a mani.
festo from the Union Pacific to the effect
that as the city of Omaha hal seen fit to
enioin the delivery of the Sl5O.lGO Of
union depot bonds, owing to the refusal
Of the Union Pacific to permit the Rock
Island and Milwaukee to enter
the city over Its bridge, the company
would make no effort to have the bonds
delivered aud would not erect the union
depot, at least for a while. The state
ment is Lengthy and signed bv General
Attorney Thurston. This is regarded as
only another scheme resulting from the
bridge complications, and an opportunity
for Gould to iniure Omaha commerce in
return for the interest the city has mani
tested in the success Of the other corpora.
tons to cross the Union Pacific bridge.
, 1891-01-27
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Unfortunate Condition Of a Poor Chey.
enne Woman.


Mrs. James MEG uire, who has before
been tronbled mentally, went violently in
sane Sunday and was placed in the county
jail. The unfortunate woman. whose
husband was once a clerk at Camp Carlin,
but was frozen to death while lost in a
snow storm some three years ago, proved a
violent inmate in the jail. She tore her
clothing into strips, aud when reclothed
by some of her neightors soon made
away with the garment again. Yesterday
a jury consisting of Tom Wilcox, George
Leaning. Ed f. Stable. T. j. Fisher,
VIM. Phillips and j.. D. Carey was Sc
lected to pass upon her sanity. 1t re-
quired a very short investigation to dis
cover her mental condition. Judge Scott
then ordered her continued confinement
in abe county Jail to await her disposition
by the county commissioners. 1t is prob.
able that she will be sent to the asylum
at Evanston.
Mrs. Mcclure has four sons. the Oldest
of whom is a printer. Two Of the boy:
are mere children and their unfortunate
condition merits public sympathy.
, 1891-01-27

A musical treat was given to those in
attendance at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. a grand TIE Deum was
rendered by Prof. Pasmore's choir that
was not only a credit to the professor HIM
self but to the vo .alists individually. The
solo parts were taken by Mr.. Pratts, So
prauo; Miss Morgan, alto; Mr.. Repath,
tenor, and Mr.. Hale, bass. Miss Ada
Williams presided at the organ, her play
ing being above the criticism of ordinary
critics, the professor leading the quartette
and chorus parts. Mr.. McCune sang the
offcrtory.
, 1891-01-27

rcprcsou'a,v, % a !. 0.... D. .,. Vs.
here tor tu. IIrr - ...
!, ~i>rrporrrI TIA, '', If e.. -,'
but Mr. BIy!ouhcr- Is 20 D....u ii rn.
Interest OF Mr.. Dillon, and as your core,
pondent could not see Mr.. McMickeu he
did not learn whether or not the property
had been bonded. Blydeuberg and Dill
lon also own a mountain Of Gne marble
only FIVE miles from town.
In the neighborhood Of Mr.. Dillon
mine are other coal mine. The coal is
said to be more economical than the Rock
Springs coal. Three miles north Of town
is the paint mine Of red hcmalite irpn
owned b7 the Union PAcif Railway com
Tnuy. The mil used for lrindrug vas
burned down and the grinding f.. now
done in Omaha Tho company houses
along the line and many of their cars arc
painted with tbs paint.
That there are n~exhaustlblc quantities
Of iron in this as well as other paris of
Wyoming goes without saving But what
the people of Rawllns bank on more than
any other one thing is their supply of
stone. Good building stone, a kind OF
coarse granite, is quarried within a mile
or so Of town, and the quarrics Of beluti-
iul white sandstone are only four miles
away. This is the stone of which the
school house and p~enitentiary are built
Many other buildings, not only here but
in Cheyenne and other places are finished
with it.
With the advantages Of such resources
it will be clearly seen that all that Is
needed is the development which VII
surely come Last week a party of Bur.
lington x Missouri surveyors were here.
They stated to Mr.. Z. T Burke that they
were looking over the ground between
here and Saratoga, that the Burlington
owned valuable coal mines near llk
mountain, that in the spring, or the neal
future at least, their line would probably
be extended from Cheyenne to Eb
mountain and Saratoga and thence tC
Rawlins and the north. p
, 1891-01-27

A fine brick dwelling has Just been com
pleted on Russell street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth street,
Pat Sullivan has finished a nice frame
house on Sixteenth street, next to bis
residence.
Mr.. F. Shaefer has Just fnlshed a new
barn.
About twenty houses are now in pro.
cess of construction on the south side.
The brick work on the new shops
chimney was finished yesterday.
, 1891-01-27

The farmers living in the vicinity of
Lander have organized a branch of the
Farmers Alliance. Regular meetings will
be held on the first and third Saturdays
of each month. Thirty members have
joined the association which will have a
permanent hold on Fremont county.
, 1891-01-27

Fred Halliday of Newcastle has been
quietly prospecting the groupings of a
VEN of coal near Newcastle and has now
discovered the richest vein vet found in
northeastern Wyoming. The coal has
been tested aud found suitable for cokiug.
The opening to the mine is within a mile
of Newcastle
, 1891-01-27

The firm OF Henley & Clarke, who have
been handling the business of the Nor
mandie hotel, has this day been dissolved.
H. A. Clarke will continue the business.
All accounts due the old firm are pay
able to H. A. Clarke, who will also as
sumo all liabilities. II. A. CLARKE.
ADA HENLEY.
, 1891-01-27

Ii you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. q. company's store.
Telephone. 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-01-27

Visions Bobertine is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-01-27

HIdrner's Health COrseFS
S5C at M UerS'.
, 1891-01-27

Myers SOC Corset cannon
be dNDtic0Eed.
, 1891-01-27

Piano for rent by the c. G, G.
, 1891-01-27
0Hr n1pE,

Oar OlCR,
the best 81 Corset in The
city, for only 6Ic at
Myers.
, 1891-01-27

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-01-27

One hun Ired dozen Cor
sets 10 be slaughtered at
.YyerS'.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Patrick WEIGH.

Patrick WEIGH lectured at Theleen's
hall Sunday afternoon on Why Re
nounced Romanism" Quite large
crowd heard him. He was interrupted at
various intervals, and no attempt was
made to keep order. At the close of the
meeting he announced that he would give
"Men Only" lecture on the following
evening. When he left the building he
was followed by gang and when near
Whites boarding house some one threw a
stone and knocked off his hat. He sought
refuge in the boarding house. He left
Monday and did not return We are Civ
en- to understand that his assailants were
not members of the Catholic church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
A Short. Fierce Scrap.

For some time the Kenosha sports have
been doing something on the 20. E." and
no outside tenderfoot could solve the mys-
terry. But Saturday night Smith Driscofl
well explained everything and many were
the bitter dlsappointments of ambitious
young amateurs who were not given the
tip. The crowd followed an appointed
leader for several miles and finally ended
up in cow barn. The ring was pitched
and the farmer awakened That gentle
man took decided interest in the go
and made things as comfortable as posi-
BILE for all concerned Mr.. Habel, the
electric light man, was chosen referee.
The word was given and they went at it.
1t was very pretty display of short arm
fighting from the start They came to-
gether like couple of mad bulls and
pummeled each other in most magnif1-
cent manner.
In the second round matters were pro-
crossing with the same display of vigor
that characterized the preceding one, but
Driscoll finally landed very telling right
handler on Smiths jugular and that gen.
tleman lay PROSTATE for thirty seconds.
The referee had ia the meantime awarded
the honors to Driscoll When Smith got
up and looked about in a dazed sort Of
way, he says, "Am whipped, won't you
let me have another whirl ?" But the
referee would not extend that opportunity
and the $50 stakes and two-thirds of 800
gate money went to our own Mr.. Driscon.
No one accompanied Smith from his
Marion. Ind, home, except his hacker
and trainer. AS it was he was in man
ner alone Still he boasts of the fairest
treatment from the hands Of his opponents
and spectators He bears no marks of the
mill except bruised place on his left
cheek,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
AN AUTUMN WEDDING.
The simmons-Lance Nuptials.

On Tuesday morning, October 9th, at
the residence of Hon. Z. G. Simmons,
Miss Emma Belle Simmons was married
to Andrew Hasell Lance, Rev. Harry
Thompson, Rector of ST. Matthew's
church, performing the ceremony.
No two young people in this place are
more sincerely beloved by all than this
happy pair, not alone for their own fine
qualities, but for the esteem felt for their
parents. Mr.. Simmons, the father of the
bride, has been the mainStay Of this city
for years, and the father of the bride
groom was one Of the most beloved of
Rectors of ST. Matthew's church and
Kemper Hall.
The bereavements which have brought
sorrow to the family Of the bride during
the last eighteen months, made quiet
wedding seem best, and no guests were in
yited save relatives, few old friends of
the family, and young friends of the
bride
The house was charming with it's usual
decoration Of palms and ferns, and the
smilax draped alcoye where stood the
clergyman to await the bride and bride
groom was about the only evidence that
the occasion was anything more than one
of the usual happy family reunions of
that household.
The bride was dressed in ivory white
na0uSeline de soR over white silk, almost
her only ornament being an exquisite
pearl pendant, the gift of the bridegroom
mother valued for it's associations and as
an heirloom.
The guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs w. NJ. Hoyt and Miss Landon,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Sweet, Mr.. Wainwright Gervaise,
Mr.. Mapes Mr.. Bradbury and Mrs. Wat
son, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg
and Mr.. Landon Kellogg, of Waukegan;
and Miss Stevens, Of Milwaukee.
4 great variety of beautiful gifts were
sent as tokens of true interest and affec-
ton from large circle Of friends and
relatives, and many kilograms of congrat-
ulation were received directly after the
ceremony. The grains of rice showered
over the happy pair hardly outnumbered
the many good wishes waited toward
them. 1t is matter Of congratulation
that their home is to be IN our midst the
home of their childhood; and that no ties
are severed or home left desolate by this
happy marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Burglaries.
southwest.

While Henry Petzke and his family
were attending the German Methodist
church on last Sabbath some one entered
their residence and stole 800 in cash, and
a check for S103. No clew.
Sunday night some one entered the
residence Of I. w. Corey but made such a
noise as to arouse the occupants of the
lower part of the house. The culprit
skipped through rear window by which
he entered.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to enter the residence of Miss Lizzie
Fisk, near the court house, Sunday
night
G. A. Dewey's residence was also entered
Sunday night, but the fellow was scared
away before he secured anything.
G. w. Aliens residence was entered toe
but the noise awakened them and the fell
low again made his escape. 1t looks
amateurish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Trade at Home.

Kenosha merchants were never in bet
ter shape to meet the demands of the
country for goods of all descriptions, than
this fall. In the lines of dry goods,
clothing, hardware, groceries, boots and
shoes, furniture, harnesses, drugs, lum-
Der and other staples, the dealers have
filled their establishments full and can
meet their patrons with large, we'll select
ed stocks and prices based on careful buy
ing and cash discounts. Kenosha has not
few mercantile concerns of a nearly
metropolitan character, and che steady
broadening area of trade tributary TO the
city shows that the country far about is
more and more approaching the fact.
There is not a merchant IN Kenosha
who wouldn't be glad to carry on his
shelves the best of everything in their
line, and if the citizens of this city alone,
who now buy largely in Chicago, would
divert their patronage into home chan
nels, it would prove profitable to the deal
er and convenience to the purchaser.
Try it and see.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-08
Another Man Killed.

On Saturday night another tannery
employe met his death in an accidental
manner. This time the unfortunate vic
tim was Antoine Thomas and his life was
literally ground out of him by North
western freight train. He had been paid
off Saturday night drawing S12 Is and at
once set about to visit his family at II
Commercial street, Chicago. He was
drinking quite heavily and staggered
around the depot in an aimleSS manner.
He attempted to board a freight train pull
ling out at 1915 and that was the last
seen Of him alive. A few moments after
ward Mr.. Shay found the man IN a terri
bly, mangled condition near the switch
target. Both legs and an arm were sew
cred from from his body and the poor
fellow breathed his last a short while
after being carried into the baggage room.
He was able to give his name and address.
Six dollars was found on his person and
no credence is given to the report of foul
play.
He is said to have possessed good resi-
dence property in Chicago. but his wife
seems to be entirely indifferent as to the
disposal of the remains and says that she
has not the means to give her late hus-
band respectable burial. That beng
the case he will be laid at rest at the ex-
pense of the county and an unmarked
grave will be the resting place of her I'M
fortunate husband.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
of accidental death.