davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
(THoMAs Il. HARVEY, PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota County of Meade-ss.
In the circuit court. eighth judicial circuit.
Cora Ward,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Summons
James G. Ward,

The State Of South Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You. James G.. Ward. are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action which will be filed in the
office of the clerk OF the above entitled court at
his Office in the city of Sturgis. q. ID. and to
serve copy of your answer to the said COM
plant ON the subscriber at his office in the city
OF Sturgis in the county Of Meade and state
aforesaid within thirty days after the service OF
such service, and if ron fail to snswer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
In this action will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint besides costs
and disbursements.
Dated July 10. 1891.
THoMAs e. HARVEY.
Plaintiff D Attorney, Sturgis, 81 ID.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
Notice.

Commencing May 2 and continuing
until and including the last Saturday
in October, 1891, the F., E. C M. v.
railroad will sell excursion tickets to Hot
Springs, every Saturday, good return.
ing the following Tuesday, at $3.50 for
the round trip. A. d. WOOD, Agent.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
sixty Years.

For sixty years it has been before the
people OF the world as the leader.
What has? The Buckeye mower, the
most reliable and only successful ma
chine ever sold. 1t is absolutely correct
in principle, as proven by sixty years Of
trial.
What is true of the mower as to dura-
bility, simplicity and light draft applies
also to the 1891 pattern of the Buckeye
frameless binder, the only machine on
the market that does all that is claimed
for it. It will work in light or heavy
grain with the same perfect ease, runs
light and can be handled by . boy. I'm
fact il 10 without rival. Farmers
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
Announcement.

The third annual convention of the
Black Hills District w. c.. T. U. will be
held at Rapid City, Aug. 9Th to 7th,
opening Wednesday evening at o'clock.
GRACE A. FRENCH,
Pres. Dict.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30

should examine the Buckeye machines
and convince themselves OF its superior
ity over all other makes before buying.
s. T. voorhees, will take pleasure il show
ing the Buckeye at his large implement
house in Sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
Lost. strayed or stolen.

From Lead City, July 4, two horses
about nine years old. Brand on left
hip II, both bay, one some lighter than
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
EHTRAY

Taken up by the undersigned at his ranch six
miles north of Viewfeld. s. D., one light iron
gray horse, weighs 800 pounds, branded diamond
3 and 10 and lazy 40. The 10 is connected with
the letter beneath the figure.
1904 PETER QUINN.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30

ESTRAY.
dark bay mare, s years old, branded LA con-
nected on right shoulder (being an open Az,
came to my ranch. two and half miles west of
Sturgis, last August. PATRICK MURPHY.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30

Best job Office in Meade county at th
ADVERTISERS office.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30

State of South Dakota, county of Meade. SO.
j. J. Davenport cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge, and
belief. j. j. DAVENPORT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d
day of July. 1891. MAX HoEHN,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
JOHN r. POTTER, }
CHARLES FRANCIS, Directors.
HENRY e. BAILEY, }
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-07-30
Absolutely Pure

A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of |
all in leavening gth.--Latest u. 8. Govern
ment Food Report.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
suppressing the Press.

The arrest of two editors for PRINT ng an ex-
tract from another paper questioning the valid
ity of the anulottery law is certainly carrying
things pretty high in this land of free speech
and liberal government.
The Post has no objection to the stamping out
of the lottery companies, but the line should be
drawn, IL thinks, at that point where irrespOn-
sible underlings of the government attempt to
stamp out the press.
On this line the Atlanta Constitution says
that "this policy will not work. If lotteries
cannot be destroyed without also destroying
the freedom of the press, the people will be in
favor of letting the lotteries alone. We cannot
afford to yield our night 10 speak and publish
fair criticisms OF public measures If we yield
the right in one instance we may expect to be
forced to keep silence whenever it suits the
government to demand it. Fortunately it is no
easy matter to bulldoze the newspapers of
America. The menace of fine and imprison-
ment will intimidate very few, No matter
what federal officials may holo, the newspaper
men of the country will not change their con-
viction that an honest criticism or dis
cussion of the provisions contained in the anti
lottery law cannot with any show of justice be
held to be violation of that law If they are
mistaken in this belief, then the law will have
to be repealed or modified. In this republic the
government cannot array itself against the
press and have the support of the people,"
1t is the policy and practice in some of the
monarchies to inhibit criticism by the press of
the acts of government, but until the enforce
ment or the alleged enforcement, of the anti
lottery law no one dreamed that such a thing
would be attempted in the United States
Houston TEX Post; Sept. 18th
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

THE Historical Society OF Los Angeles
is receiving subscriptions to publish in
pamphlet form two original letters OF FIR.
Junipero Sierra, and the original reports
of Almirante Viscayf1o to the king OF
Spain of his explorations on this coast
as early as about 1892. These are to be
published both in English and Spanish,
the translation by Col. Griffin. The
documents were procured out OF the
archives of Seville, Spain, for Mr..
Adolph -Sutro, who presented copies Of
them to our local historical society. As
Mr.. Sutro will contribute 500 towards
the costof printing them, it is only fair
that our people should furnish the rest.
Our local historical society is doing good
work in gathering and giving to the
public all the information it can get
relating to the early transactions in the
CALIFORNIA;, and their work is we'll APP
preciated by scholars everywhere.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

WHOEVER thinks that great deal OF
scandal will not be uncovered by the
postoffice-site swindle in San Francisco
is not posted in "the ways that are
dark" of the average scheming denizen
of that city. Where, as in this case,
there is to be "divvy" of over half a
million dollars, the government giving
that much more for the property than it
is worth or could be bought for by any
one but Uncle Sam, the job has un-
.doubtedly many outreaches and ramifi-
cations. There is unquestionably a
postohice-site ring, and in it some of the
Bay city's purest and best" By the
way, we see that Secretary Foster says
that the nearest he ever came to having
a.dishonorable proposal made to him
was in connection with site for pub
lie building. 1t was probably from
San Francisco he was approached, for
there has been no end of connubiat-
ing on this subject there for two years
mast
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

So POORLY served is the government in
matters where there is a speculative
chance for Doodle, that the secretary of
the treasury was permitted to close with
the owners of the lot selected for post
Office site in San Francisco without in
formation relating to it that is OF the
utmost importance. The government
intends to erect building on the site
selected that will cost several million
dollars. One CT the most important
factors in the erection of such a struc-
ture is to have a sure and solid
foundation for it. 1t is said that
one of the main objections
to building on the old postohice lot was
that it is on made ground. Now the
government binds itself to pay 81 ,040,-
600 for an inconveniently located lot
in another part of the city, which is
also mainly on made ground. All old
Californians familiar with the San
Francisco of early days will recollect
that, at the point where the corner of
Seventh and Mission streets is, there
WAS IudIbH1 anu Iudb bbIOdin WH4Cu
ran through it was passed over by
bridge reaching to the sandhills that
then existed just beyond Eighth street.
On the east side ofthe bridge we're several
marsh lagoons where Phoebe, who had
built and diked in house and grounds
there, kept choice water fowls. On the
west side was Pipesville, where the
famous Stephen g. Massett spread his
banner to the breeze, and he and his
barnyard bipeds drove sharp COMPETE
ton in the matter of lays. Many of
Jeemes Pipes sweet songs still
live and gladden. the fresides
of happy homes. In order to
reach a solid foundation for the
proposed federal structure at the point
selected, the government will have
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

TIE San Francisco papers complain
of the discrimination which the Trans
continental Association permits in the
railroad charges for marine structural
iron. Tacoma receives that material at
80 cents per 100 pounds from Pittsburg,
whilst San Francisco has to pay Slips
per 100 pounds. The Bay merchants
have at last got ''move" upon them
selves in the face of this glaring dis
elimination, and are now organizing
themselves into a traffic association, and
are looking around for competent man
to take charge of their interests enUers
the railroads. The fact is that whilst
San Francisco occupies a fine natural
position for ocean commerce, she is very
awkwardly located for railroad traffic.
The most direct route from the east to
San Francisco over the Sierra Ne
vadas is extremely expensive; then she
is four hundred miles away from the
natural railroad gateway into this state
back of Los Angeles. And yet the bust
ness men and capitalists OF San Fran
cisco could not see that their best inter-
est lay in the opening of the Nicaragua
canal. One hundred dollars worth Of
aid to that enterprise would have done
them far more good than one thousand
dollars worth of jaw-bone opposition to
high railroad freights overland.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

to spend hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars. The postofice in Chicago is a
source OF constant dread to the employees
and exp'snse to the government, because
it has no solid foundations and is sink
ing and cracking. At one time the Mis-
sion Omnibus company contemplated
making a fill across this stream and
marsh, but in sounding it their rod went
out of sight at sixty feet of depth. All
the owners of heavy buildings lately
erected in the vicinity have experienced
great difficulties in reaching solid
foundation. 1t seems to us that the
government had better back out of this
scrape at once. Ii not, it villa spend a
mint of money in utilizing its bad bar
gain,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

and Mrs. L. J. Vignes, Miss Victoria
Wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mossin, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Widney, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ser
rott, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Serrott, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bottsford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0.
Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. But
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lewis Briggs,
Mayor and Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. S. E.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Finlayson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Corder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Everding. Mr.. II. Simbroch,
Louis Vollmer, Mrs. Harris, Mr.. E. /.
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. ], @. Newson,
Miss Sarah Mcdonald, Miss Anna Irish,
Mrs. Mary Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs: w.
L. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Bach
elor, Miss Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sheerer, DIR. and Mrs. E. N. Mathis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gilman, Mr.. E. E. lie
Febore, Miss M. McSwiney, Mr. and Mrs.
f. P. Marcellus, DIR. and Mrs. f. I.
Taggart.
~
A concert of unusually high order will
be given at Joness hall, East Los Ange-
les, next Thursday, for the benefit of
the Church of Epiphany. The pro-
gramme comprises the following artists;
Miss Charlotte Burnett, Soprano Mrs.
Owens, alto; Signor Modini- Wood,
tenor; Mrs. Masac, pianiste; Mr.. and
Miss Masac, banjo; Prof. Bremen
violinist, with Miss Larrabee as accom-
PIANIST. Such a programme should
draw very large audience.
x*x
The musical programme at the Syna-
gogue for the Day of Atonement was
under the direction of Prof. L. Loeb, the
organist; Mrs. Orr HARRISON, Mrs. J. G.
Scarborough, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Os-
good and Pendleton were the vocalists.
of the day.
Nv
Miss Annie Waugh, of Shasta, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. E. Tetlow, of East
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

The dashing young Mr.. Fleming is no
longer resident of the City of the
Angels. The chances are that John r.
Fleming, the ex-manager of the Depot
Drugstore, is in close proximity to the
Canadian border by this time. Flem-
ing, or 'Doc' Fleming as he is familiar
ly called, is very good-looking young
gentlemen, with blonde mustache
that excited the admiration of every
lady customer that visited the drug
store on San Fernando street, opposite
the old Southern Pacific depot. Flem-
ing was very we'll liked by the
unfair and fair sex. He did
thriving business, but the fair sex was
eventually too much for him. It was
the same old story. Fleming got speed
Ter and speedier, but the end soon came.
Losses at the poker table, where he was
a constant visitor, embarrassed him
very seriously last week. He was I'M
able to get out of the hole. He gave a
friend bill of sale for the store, and
left for parts unknown.
Fleming formerly kept drug store
on Temple street, under the shadow of
the aristocratic Angeleho heights. He
is married man and has three little
children. They live in East Los An
geles. Mrs. Fleming, pretty, delicate
woman, is almost heart-broken. She
did not know that her husband contem-
plated leaving the city. or was even IN
financial difficulties. Fleming has not
been seen since Saturday. His disap-
pearance has caused no end of excite
ment among the residents of San Fer
nando street, as he is the second man to
skip" out from that locality inside of
fortnight
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

an hour. Thus, if family only uses
one of these lights Tor three
hours, the cost per month
is ninety cents. and II for
a less time, less accordingly. He claims
to have an invention by which the ex-
act time an incandescent light is used
can be measured as easily as the num-
Der of feet of gas consumed is gagged
by the gas companies. There is claimed
to be convenience to the people, and
dividends to the ingenious protector, in
this scheme.
1t is said one ought to go away from
home to hear the news. We learn that
the Electric Lighting Company of Los
Angeles, which supplies its patrons in
this city with incandescent lights at
$1.75 a month, gives exactly the same
lights to the merchants and people of
Riverside for 81 light. Probably the
winning ways of the denizens OF that
lovely burg explain the discrimination
which, when known, will scarcely be
agreeable to Angelefios.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
THE HUNSAKER CASE.
MRS. GRIFFIN-CLARK TELLS HER
STORY.
She Claims That Ben Hunsaker Embez-
zled Money Which Was Intrusted to
Him-The Testimony Yesterday.

The Hunsaker embezzlement case was
up for examination yesterday, before
Justice Owens. Ben Hunsaker came
here from San Francisco, some weeks
ago. and opened saloon in the Carlton,
on Spring street, between Second and
Third. He came here with a woman
who caused quite a sensation by being
claimed as his wife by an alleged Count
Rulohvasbask. She has since been
known as Mrs. Griffin-C Clark. She had
a row later with Hunsaker, and she had
him arrested on charge OF having en-
bezzled $500 belonging to her, and also
having robbed her of $3.50, thus making
two cases against him..
The enlightenment case was first at
tackled, Mrs. Griffin-Clark appeared in
court accompanied by her sister. Sew
eral witnesses testified to her having de-
posited money in banks payable to the
defendant.
The woman took the stand in the
afternoon and testified as follows:
She stated that her name is Sarah
Jane Clark. She has known the defend
ant SINCE Idbb July ahO ou LlIO NObu Vi
September the defendant embezzled
$500 of her money.
When she came here with Ben Hun
saker she told him, that she had a GER
ti6cate of deposit for $4,000 in San Fran
cisco, and he asked her to send for it
and it came down by Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s express, and she went to a bank
on the corner of First and Spring streets
in this city, when she signed the check,
and Hunsaker drew the money. She
never again saw the money. The money
was given Hunsaker for the purpose of
putting it in the Carlton saloon.
He was to manage the place for her.
They had several conversations about
the business, and when she wanted it
in her own name he told her that she
could not get license, and made a
number of excuses.
On the eighth of September Ben was
arrested by San Diego officer on a
charge of adultery, and his father came
to her late at night and told her that he
must have $1,000 to bail Ben out. The
money was returned by the father, but
Ben got $500 the day it was returned, to
pay for a horse and buggy, as he told
her.
She also gave him money before they
left San Francisco. Out of all the
money she paid him she never received
a cent back, except few meals he paid
for in the restaurant.
Witness demanded the return OF the
money, or that the place be made over
to her, as soon as she learned that it
was in the name of o. w. Hunsaker.
When she asked him why the place was
being run in the name of o. W. Hun
saker, he told her that he was afraid
his wife would get angry, and then he
beat her.
An agreement for bill of sale of the
saloon was read which stated that O.W.
Hunsaker transferred the place to Ken
needy and Chambers.
Witness stated that she never author
lied defendant to transfer the property
to any one. When she found that the
place was in his brothers. 20. w. Hun
saker'sl name she wanted it made out
in her name.
At this stage of the proceedings the
countess" stated that she was too sick
to go on with the case and recess was
taken until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
GOOD JUDGMENT.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson's Views on Sum
day Newspapers.

Rev. Mr.. Thompsons Views on Sun
day Newspapers.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, in his eloquent
sermon on David and Goliah, on Sun
day, paid the newspaper high compli-
ment. He advised his hearers to read
the daily papers rather than the class
les, if they would know the language OF
the people. Again, he referred to the
Sunday paper as an increasing means of
good.
Sensational it might be, but when its
editors referred to religious matters, it
was always with quiet, respectful
manner, devoid OF sectarianism.
Religious journals, on the contrary,
show a spirit of intolerance of any
views save their own, and lack the
charity and breadth of view of the ma
ligned Sunday paper, whose influence,
he believed, would grow with the pro-
gress of time.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

JUDGE HAwLEY, in the United States
court at San Francisco, yesterday, made
a decision of great Importance to the
local oil industry. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Standard Oil company
some time ago enioined the Southern
Pacific from hauling oil for Whittier,
Fuller & Co., in tank cars, which the
Standard company claimed to be pri-
vate invention controlled by them.
Without the advantage of tank cars the
local oil companies could not success
fully compete with the monopoly. But
Judge Hawley holds that the tank car is
nota private device, and that any one
has right to use the same. Thus a
dangerous monopoly is defeated, and
the local oil industry should gain fresh
impetus
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
HOME BREW.
The Maier & Zobelein Beer Still in
the Lead.

The Maier & Zobelein Beer Still in
the Lead.
Tt is very gratifying to the many ar
dent advocates OF home industry, to
note the undated success which
Messrs. Maier & Zobelein have met
with in the manufacture OF their cele-
brated beer. Less than three years ago
it was hard to find a place that did not
sell eastern beer. Naturally it looked
like, and was uphill work for home
industry to cope with the eastern syndi-
Gates, but by hard work, coupled with
pluck and energy, Messrs. Maier &. 70
belein succeeded in brewing beer SUI
perior to the eastern lmportations, and
as result today they have almost
monopoly of the beer business, not
alone in this city, but in the surround
ing country as well. This, of course,
can only be attributable to the excel
lent lager they are making, Their beer
has become very popular, and their
family trade has also greatly increased.
The Maier & Zobelein beer is free from
all adulterations, and is a splendid bev-
erage.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

The most miraculous escape of the
passengers in railway accident from
instant death was that of the persons
who occupied the Pullman car which
jumped the rail yesterday morning
near Colfax and rolled down an embank-
ment sixty feet. Although some of the
passengers were badly Jared and hurt,
none were killed. The passenger hurt
most severely was Los Angeles man,
Mr.. G. w. Farnham, formerly bank
commissioner.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13

THAT sterling journal, the Riverside
Enterprise, comes to us enlarged to
seven columns and bearing many signs
of prosperity. Its editor andproprietor,
Mark r. Plaisted, has shown enterprise
and business ability OF high order. He
has always, during his residence in Riv-
erside, stood in for the best interests OF
that city and her citizens appreciate
that fact. We wish journal and proprie-
tor continued success.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
THE EDITORIAL WAR.
San Diego Newspaper Men Filing
Libel Suits.

The newspaper fight atSan Diego took
a new turn yesterday. Collector of the
Port John R. Berry filed another suit
against the Daily Union for $4,000 for
libel, based on recent letter published
in the Union, which reflected on his
character. This makes 5000 which
Mr.. Berry thinks he ought to get from
the Union for damages.
Mr.. G. w. Montieth yesterday swore
to complaint charging General Man
ager Gardner with criminal libel. Mr..
Montieth has also brought criminal
libel suits against the Sun and damage
suit against the National City Record
for $25, 900, and the end is not yet.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-13
INSURANCE
MARCO HELLMAN
District Manager for the

DlbIIlCI NlNudBGr IOr IHe
Uuion Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company of London (estah.
lished 1934.)
Entire management and control OF Southern
California and Arizona Territory.
Am now ready to make appointments, accept
applications and risks, solicit business and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district.
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me-
Correspondence solicited Address
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager
13S-40-42 South Main Street,
Postofice box 265O. Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 81. 1926 3m