davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
conditions Of certain mortgage, executed
and delivered by Mary E. North and julius M.
North, her husband, mortgagors, to John w.
Hewitt, mortgage, dated December 31st, 1888,
and duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Lincoln county Dakota Territory,
on January 18TH 1889, in Book Of mortgages
on page 396, on which mortgage there is due
and unpaid at the date Of this notice, the sum
of one hundred twentyseven dollars, and no
action or proceeding has been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof; and which
been assigned and sold to the undersigned,
which assignment was duly recorded in the
office Of the register Of deeds of said Lincoln
county, S. D., on the 18th day of June, A. D.,
1891, on page :.492 of Book Of mortgages.
Therefore, notice is hereby given by the owner
and holder OF said note and mortgage, that by
virtue of Of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained, ana Of the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed
bya sale Of the mortgaged premises therein
described, at the front door of the court house,
in the City Of Canton, Lincoln county, South
Dakota, at public auction, by the sheriff Of said
a. M, of said day to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage with in
terest and costs and expenses Of sale and
twenty five dollars attorneys fees as stipulat-
in said mortgage. The premises described in
said mortgage and so to be sold are as follows,
to-wit: Lot ten (1O) of block thirty-six (36) of
Hills Addition to the City of0Canton, S. D.
Dated June 17th 1891.
JENNY H. RUDOLPH,
~. E. RUDOLPH, Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
The Real Enemies of the People.

The real molders of party policy are
men who neither ask nor desire Office.
Their interest in politics is pecuniary
and sometimes quite large. They would
no more run for Office than would the
millionaire turfman+ consent to mount
his own entry ffY Coy or the Or
ganizer of a BAG a 4eague pitch in a
champion game.
And as the turfman may be largely
winner though his horse be beaten, or
the league manager reap large reward
whatever club carry the pennant, so
may the machine manager be the gamer
by failure to succeed on the part of the
party he apparently champions. The
caucus is the inner circle, and the aver
age party man has no means Of learning
what it's decisions are or that its aim, is
not to daeeat the party it pretends to
Serve.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09

immigration at New York, who is to go
to Europe as chairman of the commission
which is to investigate immigration, has
been here conterring with officials Of the
treasury department. He intends sailing
from New York on the 9Th of July, and
will meet the other members of the COM
mission, who have already gone over, in
London.
While it has not been fully decided
yet what interest is to be paid on the ex-
tended Al per cent bonds, there is a gen
eral belief that it will be 2 per cent, which
is the figure at which the New York
bankers offered to take all that were pre-
sented-to the treasury for redemption.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
To the people of Lincoln County, South Dakota'

To the people Of Lincoln County, South Dakota
take this opportunity of returning to
you my heartfelt thanks for the kindness
of so many of my friends in assisting me
in recovering from the great calamity
which lately befell me, a brief statement
of which is as follows:
On the night of May Both lightning
struck my barn killing nine head of
horses and one COW, and burning nearly
all my farm machinery and all the grain
which had reserved tosupport my fami-
ly and teams until l raised a crop; that
these articles represented the savings of
many years of hard toll for myself and
family, and in a few moments were all
destroyed leaving me penniless.
My many friends in Lincoln County
have kindly come to my aid and have
subscribed the means and furnished me
Will Glle uleduo w puIClldno d CCdAl Will
which to save my crops and to assist me
over a harvest. The kind sympathy and
material assistance which these friends
have rendered me have enabled me again
to occupy a position Of making a living
for myself and family. I return to you
all my heartfelt thanks. I will, in a
short time, give list showing the names
of the subscribers and the amounts so
that all can see who came to my assist
ance, and to whom specially return my
thanks.
wish further to state that at the time
this property was all destroyed MI. G. B.
Kennedy of Canton had mortgage upon
it together with some cattle that were
not destroyed, and in justice to him |
wish to state that he in no manner ever
intimated that he had any fears cf me,
but like my other friends came to my as
sistance and aided meln getting again up
ON my feet and in procuring subscriptions,
and the only condition that he insisted
upon was, that the team which was fur
nished to me py the generosity of my
friends should never be in any manner
mortgaged to anybody, Notwithstanding
he had lost the greater part of his securi-
ty and never asked nor even intimated
to me that should in any manner give
him any of the subscriptions received to
replace the property destroyed. I wish
to say this in Justice to him, as certain
parties have represented that he was aid
ing me in procuring assistance for the
purpose of getting the funds so subscrib-
ed and wish further to state that in all
his dealings with me I have found him
upri ght and honest.
| wish further to state that I, at my
own suggestions, thinking it to my best
interest called a sale of my cattle on July
the 9Th, and am pleased to state that
they sold for enough to pay my mortgag-
ed Indebtedness, leaving me the subscrip-
tions made by my friends entirely to my
own use.
Ivciw Halvardsgaard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
National Educational Association
H. E. Thayer,
Agt.

July s to 13, tickets on sale to national
S2S. 95 for the round trip, east very low
round trip rates from Toronto to all
principal points in the east. Inquire OF
write, H. E Thayer, Agt., for farther
information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
Iveiw Halvardsgaard.

Musical Festival united Scandinavian
Singers of America will hold their festival
at Minneapolis, July 16 TO 81, fair for the
round trip ST.. AZ, do not let this chance
go by if you are contemplating trip.
Tickets on sale, July 16, good to return
July %.
H. E. Thayer,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
Insure Now.

Having purchased of Chas. E. Judd
his insurance business, we are prepared
to write
FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE
In the following reliable companies:
Phoenix, of Hartford.
Hartford of Hartford
German ANN, of New York
. Niagara, Of New York.
Royal, Of Liverpool
Hamburg & Bremen, Hamburg.
Ins of North Am, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. n.'.
-,s Syndicate, of st. Paul.
West Coast T. M, Tacoma, Wash
: A part of your business respectfully
Sdcited. ....
'-.. ANDERSON & HERMAN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-09
Financial Report of

Financial Report Of
The resources and liabilities of the
FARMERS LEADER publishing Company
June 22d. 1891:
Liabilities.
Interest on bills payable. .............. 1900
Accounts payable. ................. 80. 10000
Total, 415.O
-.. Resources, Cr.
Cash ........................S 2OO.64
Bills Receivable. Observation-Disclosures. 105. Is
AcctS. ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S7.45
Account receivable ION subscription
omitted by error ''..................... 1895
Cash of present tools and type not in
Guiding freight charges ............. 99e57
Office fixtures. ........................... 1000
Total 1,619.66
Present worth, 81 ,2O4.66.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
ONE GIRL HEsITATED.


A Little Jersey City Newspaper Seller
Saves Herself From n Life of shame.
Detective Vail, Of the New York Steam
boat Squad, succeeded last night about
eight o'clock in making very clever ar
rest in Cortland street. New York, which
is Of the utmost interest to the residents
Of Jersey City.
William p. Rhett, of No. "a West
Seventeenth street, New York, has been
lie thee habit. It is declared, of enticing
young girls of this city to a house in
Wooster street.
Last night he left Jersey CITY accom-
panied by thre Young girls ranging in
age from eight to twelve When they
arrived in New York Rhett hailed a cab
driver. Two Of the girls got in, but the
third hesitated.
Come ahead, Mary, be won't hurt you;
we know him." exclaimed one of the
girls in the carriage. Still she hesitated,
but Rhett and the other two tried 20 co X
her. She was about to get into the coach,
when the cabman espfed Detective Vail
watching him. He told Rhett and refused
to drive him The detective crossed
oqer. and Rhett seeing him, started to
run. Vail followed him, and after chase
of block. succeeded In catching him.
He brought him back to the ferry. but
two of the girls had disappeared. The
cab, stood sobbing bitterly.
Rnett and the girl We're taken to Pier
A station The girl gave her name as
Mary Williams, and her residences as No.
1872 Montgomery street. Her two com
panions, she said, were named FLYNN and
Williams. and had often told her II she
wanted z good time she ought to
accompany them to New YORK.
So they arranged last night to
go. They were met by Rhett a few
blocks from her home. ana all accom-
panied her TO New York. She became
frightened when he asked ner 10 go in
the carriage. but the other girls told her
it was all right. One Of the girls told
ner, she said, that tneY used 10 go 70
house in Wooster street.
Rhett was locked up and the girl sent
to Police Headquarters.
This morning when arraigned in the
TOmbs, Rnett denied all evil intention.
The Society for the prevention Of Cruelty
70 children have taken charge Of the girl
and have detectives out trying TO find the
Flynn and Williams girls.
At the request Of the Society the hear
ing Of Rhetr was postponed till Friday.
The girl, Mary Williams, gave her
proper name and address. She lives IN
the basement Of the house in the rear OF
No. 1872 Montgomery street. But when 1
visited there this morning found the
door locked on the outside BY means OF q
paddock The neighDors, however, all
know sthe girl and describe her as
being well developed physically and pos
sessing an unusually pretty face, though
ali admit she is slightly wayward and
tough in her manners. She sells news
papers for a living and is seen every
afternoon in and about Exchange place.
She and her mother moved in the base
ment of the rear house at No. 1872 Mont
gOmery street on New Years DAY. Yes
terday afternoon she entered cigar store
near by and secured fifty cent piece for
nifty pennies, which she had earned
selling papers during the afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
H. n. Jacobs Boboken Theatre.
HINES DEATH.
Trying to Clear Up the Horse Car ICys
terry.

Trying to Clear Up the Horse Car ICys
terry.
At Cooper Hall last night Coroner Par
slow and jury commenced the inquest
into the death Of Thomas Hines, the
Young man VINO was run over by a Hobo
ken car on Tuesday night. January 10.
Timothy Hines, a brother of the de-
ceased, was the first witness. He testi-
fed that on the night of his brothers 5
death his brother accompanied him to
Barry's saloon on Henderson street. At
ten minutes past nine O'Clock the de-
ceased left the saloon TO go home. The
witness said that his brother was not
sober. That was the last seen Of him
alive.
William Barry, the proprietor of the
Henderson street saloon, said that the
deceased was in his store shortly after six
O'Clock and that he cashed check for
S32. 70. Barry was not in the saloon when
the deceased came In with his brother d
couple of hours later.
Detective Clark testified that after the
deceased left Barry's saloon his move
ments could not be traced
William H. Dixon testified that he was
on the front platform of the horse car
that run over Hines. He was smoking a
cigar and right under the ID. l. and W.
r. h. bridge he felt jolt. He thought
that the car had passed over stone or log.
John Webber, the driver, testified that
he ielt a jar under the D. L. d w. 4. r.
bridge, and the car passed over some
thing soft. He put on the brake and
went back. After lighting three matches
he discovered Hines body.
The inquest was then adjourned until
Monday night at Roche's Hall.
There is a fact IN the killing Of Hines
which the railroad authorities are unable
to explain and which Coroner Parslow
will inquire into. About thirty seconds
before Webber dEove along with his
car, another car bound for Hoboken
in charge of Driver Walker and Conduc-
tor Hopkins passed over the same spot in
which the dead man was found. The
question arises whether this ran over
Hines or the car driven by Webber. Wal
ker and Hopkins will testify on Monday
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
YANK HOE AND OMENE LEAVE.

They Complain of Unfair Treatment by
the AFTER Dark" Management.
Those who go TO the Academy of Music
tonight expecting to see Yank Hoe and
Omene. the beautiful Circassian girl. win
be disappointed. They broke their en-
gagement with the "After Dark" COM
pany last night. They claim that they
have not been fairly treated by the man
agement. 10 do their wonderful con-
juring tricks requires that they should be
practically alone on the stage, but they
have been obliged to do them
in scene where the stage is full
of people They complained, and the
manager promised to rectify the arrange
ments, but last night the stage was fuller
than ever, and Omene made little
speech to the audience. stating that it
was difficult for them TO perform TO adj
vantage. The manager threatened TO
fine them S25 for so addressing the aud
ience and Yank Hoe and Omene at once
cancelled their engagement. They say
the management became jealous of their
success, as it drew attention from the
show proper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Important Subjects Which WIN Be Dis
cussed at the Coming Meeting.


TRENTON, Jan. 81. 1891 The eleventh
annual meeting of the State Boald of
Agriculture. which will be held at the
State House on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January "a, 2S and 29, will be
very important one for the farmers of
the State The morning of Tuesday will
be taken up with routine business such
as the appointment OF committees and
organization. The reports of the Execu-
tive Committee and the Committee on
Legislation will be read. In the after
noon President Edward Burrough viii
read his annual address and William K.
Ward, of Newark, will read paper on
the horticultural interests of New Jer-
sey and the work of the State Hortical-
tural Society, OF which he is secretary.
The evening session will be taken up
with a lecture on plant Disease ana
Their Treatment, by B. T. Galloway,
Chief of Division of Vegetable Pathology
at Washington, and a discussion of the
subject "Entomology-Res OF Spray
ing in New Jersey during $780, in which
Prof John b. Smith, State Entomologisr,
and Messrs. John Collins, J. NJ. White.
w r. Lippincott, S. c. De Cou, DR.. b. ID.
Halstead and Others will take part.
On Wednesday there will be papers
read as foglows:-"Breeding and Feeding
Dairy Cattle" by Prof. ]. p. Roberts,
Ithaca, n. Y; Tuberculosis, By DR.. E.
NJ. Hunt, Secretary State Board of
Health; ..Limitations and Possibilities
of American Agriculture" by Prof. W.
l. Chamberlain. Hudson, Ohio; "Agri-
cultural Possibilities of Southern New
jersey" by Colonel Alex. W. Purson,
Vineland; Road Improvement" by
Chauncey B. Ripley, LII D., Westtield.
and Prof. J. c. Smock, State Geologist;
..Our Primary Schools aad the Farmers
Children" by Z. p. Powell, Esq, Clin-
ton. n. Y; What Should Be Taught in
Country schools 10 Educate Children
by Austin c. Apgar. of the state Schools.
The various committees will report on
Thursday aud officers will be elected.
Barker Gummere and Attorney General
stockton will speak on the subject of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
DIR. RECTOR SERIOUSLY ILL.
He Is Suffering at BIS Home with
Blood Poisoning.

He Is Suffering at His Home with
Blood Poisoning.
DR.. Pierson Rector. the well known
physician, is lying seriously Ill at his
home on Washington street, suffering
from blood poisoning. His con-
dirion is considered critical to-
day, and his symptoms have filled his
friends with apprehension. The doctor
has been working very hard of late, and
some time ago lie began TO notice that his
health was not as good as usual About
that time he performed two difficult
operations, and thought that his blood
was not in good condition.
Last Thursday while he was visiting q
patient he was taken with a chill and
friends assisted him home Drs. Nondy
and Reeves attended him and it was
found that he was suffering from blood
poisoning. The disease first showed
itself in his right arm and the physicians
contemplated an operation when the high
fever which accompanied the disease
should have subsided.
Yesterday the fever was not so marked
and it was contemplated performing the
operation today. But the swelling devei-
oped in the thigh this morning, and the
fe ,er reappeared this afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
FIGHTING THE LEHIGH VALLEY.
Currie Heirs Obtain an injunction
Against the Bayonne Ordinance.

Currie Heirs Obtain an injunction
Against the Bayonne Ordinance.
Among the communications read by
City Clerk Hamilton at the meeting of
the Bayonne Councilmen last night was
a notice from Justice Knapp citing the
city authorities to appear on Saturday
morning in the Court of Chancery
Chambers to show cause why writ of
certiorari should not be granted to set
aside the ordinance TO change the grade
of Avenue A and certain intersectiug por-
tions in the Third ward of Bayonne for
the benefit Of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road CoInpany's Jersey City. Newark and
Western branch.
The notice included a temporary in
junction against the prosecution OF the
work under the ordinance. The motion
for the writ was made by the counsel for
the Currie estate heirs. The Council filed
the notice.
Mayor Newman sent in a veto Of the
resolution ordering a warrant drawn in
favor OF Martin Murray and j. ii. Drum
mond for 5000. He claimed that the fund
out Of which the money was to be paid
did not contain the amount. Later the
Board passed resolution upon the mat
ter that the Mayor said would satisfy
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION.
OnReers Elected Yesterday at Trenton
Reports OF the Year.

Special to the JERSEY Ctts Mems.
TRENTON, Jan. 21, 1s9l.-The Board of
Managers of the New Jersey State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station held their
annual meeting at the State House yes
rerday morning. when the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
President, Abram w. Duryea. Of New
Durham; vsce president, Thomas H. Dud-
ley, of Camden; treasurer, James Nelson,
of New Brunswick; secretary, w. X.
Ward, of Newark.
James Nelson, acting director Of the
station, presented report or the work
in the various departments of the station
during the past year, which was very
satisfactory to the Board.
President Austin Scott, of Rutgers
College, was present, and made an adj
dress on the benefits TO be derived from
the work being done by the State at the
Experiment Station
A resolution was adopted ordering the
herds of dIary cows This work was car
ried on last year for few mouths, when
it was brought to an end by the destrue-
ton of the herds by IRE.
Attention was called to the fact that
two years ago the State appropriated $780,
600 for the erection of additional hulid-
Jugs at the station. Upon the strength of
this contracts were made and the work
done. The Board have been unable to
obtain but about 5000 OF this appropria-
ton, and now cannot obtain from the
State sufficient funds to pay the interest
on the money expended under the act
The reason it has not been paid is tnar
it was one OF the appropriations granted
in excess OF the funds in the treasury
Tne cost OF maintaining the Expert
ment Station last year was reported as
SO. 500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21
snE WILL Nave A GuARpIAN.
Chancellor MeGu Orders An Inquiry
Into Miss Moore's sanity.

Chancellor MeGiu Orders An Inquiry
Into Miss Moore's Sanity.
George G. Zabriskie. a lawyer of New
York. and the Rev. William l.. Moore. OF
this CITY, neDhews Of Miss Louisa Moore.
Of Hackensack, applied to Chancellor Nc
gill, of New Jersey. for a commis-
sion to inquire into the capacity of their
aunt to manage her affairs. Miss Moore
is about eighty-two years old She Is
sister of the late Helena G. p. Fair, the
widow of George Fair, once a dry goods
merchant in New York and who
at the time of his death in Hackensack.
twenty years ago, left an estate Of half
million.
Miss Moore possesses considerable
property. and 1t is to prevent the waste
or Improper disposal Of this that the
present proceedings were taken. Judge
Van Valen. DR.. George 4. Brown an d
John N. Winaut. as Commissioners, took
testimony in the matter yesterday, and
the jury of twelve decided that Miss
Moore, though not lunatic, was unable
tn transact business. and on this finding
Chancellor McGill will probably appoint
guardian for her estate. During five
years Miss Moore has employed every
lawyer in HackensacK, each in turn
abandoning her in few weeks because
of the difficulty Of doing business with
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-21

coaches hsve been built for the expert
ment and are numbered from l. 400 up
ward. The heat Is supplied from the 10
comotives aud enters the cars through
pipes running along the sides near the
floor. Each car is equipped with valves.
Dy means Of which the temperature can
be regulated.
1t Is claimed that by this system the
temperature OF the car can be made more
uniform and that better ventilation eau
be secured. With the present system Of
heating the cars with stoves the seats
near each door are at most times simply
unbearable on account Of the heat from
the stoves, while those in the centre are
often found equally uncomfortable on
account OF the cold The new steam heat
ing process is expected TO do away with
this and each seat will be comfortable aud
warm Besides this the danger Of the
cars taking fire from the overturned stoves
in the case Of collision is done away with.
IL the experiment is a success and the
present Indications are that It will De
all the cars Of this progressive road will be
equipped with the new process by the
beginning Of next winter at the latest