davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Samuel W. Estep; Mortgagor
j. NJ. Dunn; Junior MORTGAGE.
Yankton Fire lnsusance Company. Judge
ment Creditor
~ fault has been made in the conditions Of q,
- Trust Decd. containing power Of sale, dated
December LIST. 1887, duly recorded IN TIL. office
of the Register OF Deeds Of Jera,ld County,
Territory of Dakota, December 2Nth. 1881. in
book II OF mortgages. page 37s, whereby sam
uel W. Estep. Single. MOrtgagor, mOrtgagcd to
David w. Norris. successor in Trust TO j. NJ.
Dunn Trustee, as mortgage, the south One-half
Of the north east quarter of section 81 il town
ship 100. of range G6, in Jerauld County Terri.
tory of Dakota, now state of South Dakota, by
which default the power of sale has become
operative and no action or proceeding at law
has been Instituted to recover the debt re nGlil-
ing secured thereby. any part thereof, and
there is claimed to be dine on said mortgage, at
The dat" hereof. s.s5.G6, including the attorneys
fees provided for in the mortgage and the
taxes paid by MORTGAGE.
Deed viii be foreelosed and the said premises
so Id at public auction, on Tuesday, May eth
1881. AZ 7. O'Clock F.sM, at the front door of the
court h0usein Washington Springs, s. u. to pay
said debt. taxes, interest, attorneys fees and
the disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 18th. 1881, at Redtield, $. d.
DAVID W, NORRIS,
Successor in Trust as Mortgagee.
HASsNLI.& MYERS
ATTORNEYS for Murtracee
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24

"A FARM FoR RENT of 800 acres
good house, eighty acres wired and
seventy acres under cultivation.
Apply to l. n. Pardee
Morning Side, Sioux City, Iowa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
-FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS.

with great qreminm offers, on receipt
OF Ten Cents. ana addresses OF ten
married ladies. Gully fifty cents a
year. Best montl!ly n the world, for
the price. .Addsess. w Cs2 am
Work, .Ash a1az. Ca.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24

and Arthur I. MriGhI IS trustee OF
SAID Elijah !;ut,cr.ia.t; and John W.
Dean, plaintiffs.
FRANK u. Richardson. Lillian
Richardson ana others, Gc!Gndents.
Notice is hereby given that ny virtue OF q
Judgement OF torccIosHrt and sale ~ liif above
entities action 3' the 18th day OF March "a ID
1891 and All execution issued upon said Judge
meat tie subscriber Pat Mcdonald INC slt rti
.Ierand county, South Dakota, forthai purpose
APPOINTED, viii sell OF Public Auction IL the
!r0,, door nj The Court lionse IL lie village 81
Washington Springs. Con.'y a JcsaulG. soutli
Dakota. on the .!th day OF April 1851, at cclncr
III the afternoon of that day. the real estate .in
mOr:gaged premises situated in the County OF
.JeraId state OF South Dakota. aud directed III
said Judgement and execution to be sold ami
therein described us follows: The North East
quarter N. +. y, of Section Thirteen 1s) Town
snip One hundred and Seven 900 range Sixty
Seven (67) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian
or So much thereof us may be sufficient to salts
fy saio judgement and costs amollntingto -Four
Hundred Eighty two dollars and thrty-tive
cents. with interest thereon from the date OF
said Judgement.
Dated washington Springs, S March &C
1891.
Pat Mcdonald HI Mohr
Sheriffoi Jcrauld County. Plairtl ifs Atty
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
ANNA DICKINSON AND TOM
G0EswlH.

Senator Gilman Of Massachusetts
said in the recent legislative debate on
woman suffrage:
1t is said that woRan's sphere is too
sacred, too secluded. to be brought into
the dirty pool' of politics. If the
pool be dirty, is it not high time that
the angel should come ito trouble the
waters" that they may prove of heal
ing efficacy to some poor man who has
no one to help him? ! once heard
Anna Dickinson give an account Of
her first experience at % political meet
ing. Tom CorWin, of Ohio, was TO
speak at rally in Philadelphia. She
went with her old Quaker uncle to hear
him. Mi. Corwin hal not been talk
ing long before he began some illus
trations for which he was somewhat
noted, not fitted for the best society or
Gears polite" when some whispered to
him that there was young lady pres
ent. (She was the'only woman IN the
hall0 Casting a quick glance around
to where she stood Che had not noticed
her before, he said aloud: rs there?
God bless her" and Immediately chang
ed his language. Miss Dickinson (then
only a girl OF sixteen), as she was leav-
ing the room, and asked her to come to
the platform; where he was surrounded
by his friends. On her approach, he
LETT them. and taking her hand, SAID
Il thank youMlost sincerely for your
presence here tonight. 1t has hallow-
ed the place and made it purer and
better" Would not this be TRUE Of all
political places where women as well
rs men took part?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
1T COST YOU NOTHING,

1T COST YOU NOTHING!
t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, illustrated magazine. the
American Farmer. published at Cleye-
land, Ohio, and read by farmers ia all
parts Of this country and Canada, by
which that great publication will be
mailed direct, FREE, to the address of
any CT cur subscribers who will pay up
all acrearages OF subscriptions and
one year in advance. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain I. iirst-class farm
journal free. The American Farmer is
large 16-page illustrated journal, of
national circulation, which ranks
among the leading agricultural papers.
Its highest purpose is the elevation
and ennobling of Agricultural through
the higher and broader education OF
men and women engaged in it's pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
OF the American Farmer is Sl.OO per
year IL COSTS YOU NOTHING.
From any one number ideas can be Oh.
tanned that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members
OF your household, YET YOU GET IT
FREE. call and see sample copy,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Regular Religious Services at
the Seminary are as follows.
Sabbath; Bible Class at $50 Pm.
This service is an hour with the Bible
for oldsand young.
Preaching at $50 PM.
Wednesday 7:45, Z. NJ. general pray
er service.
Saturday 7;3O p. NJ. Glass meeting.
REV. ]. Il. NREELAND.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24

left on deposit at the Bank Of Wes-
sington Springs to the credit of the
w. S. l.. B.
The committee eXtchd their thanks
to all who assisted them in the work.
i. X. F'REELAND, Sec.
G. j.. BATEMAN, .Treas.
r. S. NEssEY, Chairman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24
ezEGREgE'S SALE

state OF South Dakota. In the ,Ciicuit Court
tss within aud for
Fourth Judicial Circuit Jcrauld County.
Elijah ltHttertlrd. john w Dean,
and Arthur L. Wright rs trustee of
.aid Elijah !iuttcrnc and John W.
Bean plaintiffs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24

Senator Gilman of Massachusetts
said in the recent legislative debate on
WOMAN suffrage:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-24

Samuel w. Estep; Mortgagor.
j. NJ. Dunn; Junior MORTGAGE.
Yankton Fire lnsusance Company JGdg'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
Settled at Last.

"Ha! ha! We are alone at last.'
In the sandy solitude of western
prairie stood two men.
They gazed at each other with glances
of concentrated rivalry. Looking eau
tiously about him the one who had
spoken the words which open this sto'
ry continued:
1T has been five years since first W.,
met, and never until to-day have VIC
had the chance to settle, once for all,
for our own satisfaction. who is the
better man, None are by to spy upon oul
actions. The gage of battle is flung at
your feet. Dare you accept?"
II do" answered the man addressed,
who up to this time had remained ST
lent.
"Step off your distance.
In grim sileroe the distance was
measured and theR ensued-not fight,
but foot-race. They were two sprin,
ters who had been running one hun
dred-yard dashes in various small
towns, but never before had they had {
chance to run an ''unfxed" race. In
dianapolis Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
MOTHERS KISS.

When downward tumble and bump my POOR
head,
Then hop up quito sure am pretty near dead
And rnp 10 my mamma "a quick as q wink,
All hoN do is she cure mo Pray, can YOU rot
th,n5?
6y Kisses so sweet, to be surel
Again and again, may wound myself sore,
moro:
No matter how busy or tired she may be-
She always takes time to attend to poor me
no heal me ut once with her kiss.
When am real good, or when am real bad,
When ! am quits merry, or when I'm quite
sad,
When her sweet patience so often have tried,
She will so lovingly, tenderly chide;
Then kiss me, just kiss me the same.
Ah, kisses like these can we ever forget
The love they expressed? Nay, with cyelashes
wet,
Wen yearn for them even in old, grown.ur
years,
Our eyes brimming over with hot, binding
tears,
While longing for them all in vain.
Alas. that her heart and her voice are so dumb
TO our yearning and cries. and no mother car
come
And ease the keen heartache in our after life,
When we have got hurt in the worlds cease
less strife;
No kisses can heal us like hers
Fannie l.. Fancher in Portland Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
HE DIDN'T SEE.
Another Case of Big Head and Little
wit,

Another Case of Big Head and Little
wit.
SIT beats the dickens" he said to his
seat-mate as the train stood in the sta
ton, chow thoughtless and short
sighted some folks are. Now this is u
scorching hot day and when the train
gets out from under this shed the sun is
going to shine right plumb into those
windows opposite, fit to broil steak.
But four out of every five people that
come in plump themselves down on that
side Seats are full over there now and
plenty of EN- left on this side yet
Well, there's an awful lot of stupidity
in this world, but l don't know that we
can help it. Now, see 'em!" He sat
back in the seat and laughed.
They were moving out, and the hot
sun shone full on the opposite passen
gers
But in two minutes the train began
to curve round at n rate which prom
ised soon to put put the sun on the other
side. Then the thoughtful passenger
looked sidewise at his seatmate.
Great Scott" he exclaimed, in a tone
of disgust, we've got to swing clear
round and head the other way. I'm
dinged if I didn't clean forget that.
Amt seat left on the other side,
either" he added, twisting round and
looking up and down the car
well, this is going to be deuce of q
nice ride amt it? / don't see
But there wasn't any possible way to
saddle the responsibility on some one
else, so he stopped there, and no ono
knows to this day what he didn't see. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
Evening Things Up.

Never was the OLD dproverb illustrated
better than in one of our barber shops
last week. A customer came in and
asked the proprietor if he could be
shaved for five cents. The barber told
him certainly and proceeded to lather
him, then calmly sat down to read tho
paper. After waiting awhile the man
demonstrated and received the infor
NATION that he was promised shave
for five cents but was not promised
when he should be shaved, He capitu-
lated and said he would pay the barber
ten cents, The paper was Immediately
laid aside and the man was shaved,
He started to go out the door without
paying, and when reminded of his
lapse said; ~ told you | would pay
you ten cents for shave but did moi
say when would pay" The barber
promptly acknowledged the corn. -
Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26

Few housewives realize what a variety
Cf fine dishes may be prepared from
celery. Its value in salad is we'll under
stood, and though excellent served in
this mann II, it is only one of the many
excellent ways of serving this healthful
vegetable. In making creamed celery
scrape the celery till clean and white,
dropping each piece into cold water as
it is cleaned When all are ready, lay
several stalks together in pile and
witha sharp knife cut through in pieces
of uniform length. Proceed in this man
ner until all are cut, then cook in boiling
salted hot water until tender. Drain
and serve with cream gravy or white
sauce, Celery fritters may be prepared
as directed in the foregoing recipe, and
when drained dip each piece into good
fritter batter and fry In polling lard
Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
The Cow Was Drunk.

Some time ago one of our country
men who lives at Pasadena, was aston
ished to see one of his best cows lying
apparently dying in front of the barn.
The animal lay there inert, with open
eyes. The man called u veterinary sur
geon, who could diagnose the case, and
butcher was sent for to bleed the
animal. He was some time in arriving,
and when he did come the COW was
found eating at haystack, but with
legs little uncertain. An investiga-
ton followed, and it was found that
the cow had eaten copiously of the
refuse at neighboring winery This
stuff, composed of grape skins and
stems, had fermented and induced a
state of intoxication. Los Angeles
PROGRESS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
JUST FOR A MINUTE.
How Husband Held the Baby While wife
Went Out shopping.


Went Out shopping.
Hold the baby, please; I'll be back
in Just Il minute" said Vernon avenue
woman going to a neighbours. Her hus'
band held the sleeping child. Ten,
twenty, thirty minutes passed. Baby
awoke and yelled as if seven ghosts
were after it. Taking the child, he
went to find his wife.
she isn't here" said the ncighbor.
"Sho has gone to the dressmaker's. But
she left her parasol here and said she'd
call for it in just minute. Have a
chair"
Thanks" Baby screaming, head
thrown back, face red, eyes shut, back
stiff, kicked off one little red shoe and
made its mouth and hands 60 Half
hour, no wife. He carried the child to
the dressmakers, where he was told:
Your wife isn't here. She has gone
to the milliner's, But she left u dress
pattern here and said she'd call for it in
Just minute. BE seated"
Thanks" He trotted the screaming
child on his knees, laid it ON its back,
rolled IL over on it's stomach, tossed it
in the air, stuffed handkerchief in its
mouth, and hummed, 1--WE Won't Go
Home Till Morning" He asked for "a
rattle box, but the dressmalser got mad
and said she wasn't married. Half
hour, no wife. He took the child to the
milliner who said
Your wife isn't here She has just
left for home. ., what n cute little
mouth that child has when crying"
"Hain't It'll" He started for home and
met his wife on the street. Tossing
the child into her arms, he strutted
away, muttering:
"l'll be back in just minute"
"Chicago or New York time, dear?"
"Your time!" he thundrred. That
was two years ago, and sh0 hasn't seen
him since. Chicago Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
A NEEDED REFORM.
Advanced Ideas of Victim of Thi,

Advanced Ideas of Victim of Thieves.
A worn looking man was eXclaiming
against what he termed the irrelevance
of theft, when some one asked him
what he meant.
81 mean," said he, that thieves
ought to have more sense of fitness, or
applicableness. / was moving my office
to-day and tcamster stole volume of
Shakespeare. You would naturally eX-
pect a teamster to steal in his own line,
to take bride or halter or set of har-
ness or something of the sort, but feel n
jarring sense of incongruitv when he
steals the worlds greatest collection of
literary work. l had something to do
with worthless jack carpenter, the
other day, and he stole saw, but as it
showed the fellows mind was going
hand in hand with his occupation, l said
nothing. / would say nothing if ~
blacksmith were to steal bellows, or
if plumb We're to purloin roll of
lead pipe, but do cry out in just de-
nunciation when carter, that couldn't
read his name even if it were thrown
with calcium light on the bosom of
Lake Michigan, steals rare volume of
Shakespeare; and | shall not permit it
to drop with simple denunciation. No,
sir, / shall take more effective steps
am going to have law passed by the
next legislature-a law that will impose
severe punishment upon irrelevant
theft. / am determined that reform
shall be effected in this direction and /
will vote for no man who does not
agree with me. e."-ArlSansaW Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
Formation Of Character.

Habits of industry, attention, regu-
larity, order, obedience should be
formed long before the child can un-
derstand their import or know why
they should be practiced Gradually
he will come to see their value, and
will continue to observe them from
other and better motives which at first
could have had no effect Just as we
teach him to walk or TO read, simply by
causing him to make the appropriate
effort repeatedly, until it becomes easy
and natural, so good moral habits must
be formed by the same process If the
character is ever TO acquire stability
and strength. Once Week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26

"If I could be anybody-which I'm
free to say | amt" remarked Weary
Watkins, I'D like to be old Joshua, an
make the sun stand still"
"Wat fer?' asked hungry Higgins
SOS ! could set in the shade of this
here tree all day without havin to
move, Wouldn't that be snap CHIP
Indianapolis Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26

The Norwegian national assembly
has granted DIR. Fridtiof Nansen S55, OOd
toward his polar expedition, and thir'
teen Norwegians in their private ca.
pacity, one of them being the king
himself, have given the intrepid ice
wanderer $4,000 more. If his ship is
smashed DR.. Nansen viii be prepared
at once TO move out and camp on an
ice foe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
--=H-H--= -=H-7H-7------
PatIent MaItIng No Loss.


Daddy--If you are II good boy I'll
sal1e you to the circus,
Sonny Suppose ain't a good boy?
Daddy Then you'll have circus with
me. Pr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-26
A PETRIFlED HORSE.
The Unique Curiosity Recently Found
Indian Territory.

The Unique Curiosity Recently Found in
Indian Territory.
There was recently taken from
small creek near Stringtown, l. T.,
genuine curiosity in the shape of a
petrihed horse, which had, beyond
doubt, been lying in the bed of the
stream for many years. The creek,
which is known as Masons ford has
been dwindling away for sometime,
owing to the failure of the spring by
which it is fed and is now but a shallow
rivulet, and u number of Indian relics,
human bones, etc, have been taken
from its bed.
The horse was nearly covered by
deposit of sand and loose limestone and
was discovered only by chance, some
boys wading in the creek catching sight
of portion of one leg. Examining
this, it was found to have turned entire
ly into stone, which led to the whole
being dug out and carried to shore.
The horse, large, white one, seems to
be the work of cunning sculptor, 50
completely has the petrification been,
even the hairs of the main and tail being
converted into stone.
In the neck and piercing one of the
largest veins is an arrow, in all proba-
bility the cause of its death, and which
probably struck it as it stood on the
banks of the creek, into which it rolled
in its death agony Its sides still show
the marks of a saddle, and its flanlls
are cut as by spurs used with despera'
ton, but no brand or other mark gives
clew to its rider.
In removing it from the stream one
hOof was unfortunately broken off, but
with this exception it is perfect. 1t is
now on exhibition in Stringtown, but is
shortly to be presented to the Smith
sonian institution, though several
agents for dime museums have en-
deavored to secure it for their enter
prises. -Philadelphia Times
Patient Waiting No Loss.
Mrs. Acres-There's boy up in that
apple tree.
Farmer Acres-Wall, ef ! start fer
him he'll wait till I've clum bout half
way up tn tree arter him an then he'll
drop down an run away. Could never
catch him in the world I'll wait.
"What fer?"
"Ill wait till he's eat few apples. "
"What good II that do?"
"They'll double him up so he can't
run. "-Good News
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
CAPTURING PORPOISEs.
Exciting Fights Waged by the In
dams in the Waters at Cause.

Exciting Fights Waged by the In
dams in the Waters at Cause.
Boston Herald.
The harbor of Cause is not one broad
sheet Of water by any means. for it
abounds in queer openings ard chan
nelS which are rare surprises to one.
There is the Tickle, which is narrow
but deep channel, making down be-
tween All island and the main land
Boats use this as safe passage to the
sea day after day, while for capturing
proposes 1t is without a rival. The
whole thing Is managed adroitly. A
seine is stretched across one end or
opening, the captives are driven in, then
the remaining outlet is seined across,
and Immediately the march of death be-
gins. Such proceeds in few hours.
The Indians are experts at spearing
them, and to watch the fearful gyra-
tlOns of one of these wounded animals
with Whirllng boat and a Swarthy savage
attached is sight never TO be forgot
ten. Human ingenuity and skill con-
quer in the end, and, after the fearful
race up and down the harbor-right
side up, wrong side up, matters not. so
long as the "poppus" is held by the In
dian-is ended, there are so many gall
Ions of splendid Oil for booty and a
memory to last all ones life.
When the mackerel and porpoise
schools arrive in the hartor the whole
place is in Juror of excitement. If it
happens on week day, well and good;
but should it occur to these creatures
to make their annual call on the Sab
bath, it is all the same. AT once the
churches are emptied. The sermon,
hastily abridged has to he mt aside
without benediction often, and the
minister is saved from writing ian
extra" The people argue: IF we
must live and the Lore sends the fish on
His day, it is our duty to catch them''-
being remunerative, if not exactly or,
thodox belief, at which one cannot won
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-06
HINTS FOR THE FARM.

AS soon as the young fruit is large
enough pick off about one-half if the
trees are well-loaded, and you will Sc
cure better and larger fruit, and just as
many bushels. Trees that overbear sci
dom pay, as the fruit is inferior in size
and quality, and does not bring the
highest prices.
In Matching ducks eggs under hens,
the incubation differs from hens eggs
only in the fact that ducks eggs pip at
twenty-five to twenty-slx days instead
of nineteen, as with chicks, and also
that they generally pip from thirty-six
to forty-elght hours before emerging
from the shell.
Ans per cent kerosene emulsion was
used as a sheep dip at one experiment
station In which to dip the sheep, and it
was fully proven that good emulsion
can be safely used for this purpose, even
when sheep have considerable wGoi up
On their backs.