davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-A STORE OR HALF STORE ON
w 81 bet 10th and 10th north side preferred. Ad-
dress Box 2y7, City Post Once. cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED- To GIT sd.OOO NOTE. WELL
rated and Endorsed. discounted Address Dis
COUNT. Star office. oceo-sS
E'oR sALE-A WELL-EQUIPPED MILK BUsI-
\ ness IN the northwest, health the for sll
ins. Address BUSINESS B. star Office. .oc201.
LroR RENT-A LARGE STORE ROOM. eOS ct.
II NV. under Masonic Temple. oc2o-r.
NJ ANTED-''I MEAN BUsINEss--To PUR-
w chase interest established claim business
Address Cash. star ofnce. giving location AID when
an Interview nAy be had over own sil'nAfure. oco-
NOR sALE-oLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE;
IL very cheap: excellent chaLce start. will sell
NJ sacrifice. Address Boa lOl. star Office. Ii
oDAn A MONTH CAN BE MADE BY AGENTS
SLUO In . clean. legitimate and lucrative bust
samples. nothing 20 preeuunently the
best enterprise for quick returns offered aeenA
ful particulars by lnail upon Application. THOAA0
p. WOkhALl-, 552 Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa
oce4-:t'
L,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-LAR6E HOUSE.
II center Of n W SEXTON ROOMS rent for $50 and
rare chance. Box 100. star Once. oc24-a'
A GRocERYMAN, COMPELLED TO LEAVE
n the city by Nov !. Will sell his snfire stock.
business OF -. 90 month, stock worth tie Price.
Address SELL. star once. oc23.s'
DORSEY CLAGETT,
" General Broker in Real Estate, Insurance, Locnl
stocss and Money. Notary Public.
ocls-lm I3lQF a. nv.
NoU TAKE NO CHANCE
Ramsay cleans your watch forsl. ruts IN main
fIrf1lg ior 81. and warrants his year. We
clA!m 70 be the best and practical watch
nakers IN the city. l22s q. NV. sAlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

ESTABLISHED 1S7o-w. s. TAPPAN, DEALER
Ia in Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, kc
90 vth st. third door aboysf Fine watch and
Sexsiry Repairing . specially. scl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26

EOR RENT--REsIpENCE l4l2 18th ST., /!
Cr99Ys. Apply to J. J. sHEDD. 1901 RI ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-26
oc7 swoRMsTEDr BRApITY. r,7Fs,'

l,OR HI NI-ss.O ZACH. MIN Broom FRAMES
on Bladensburg road Just beyond n ct cars: water
main TO lie lard week. L. A. APPLE. houm sd.
Pacific building. Os2 st a. oc,bl I'm
EoR kENT-ATTRACrINE BRICK HOTsE POP
II fenn-ylNa ave. u ". b ROOMS, mod inps
rent $40; key at drug store. ApIly al All 18th 81
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16
Chattel M0rtgage Sale.

Whereas, w. H. Brown mortgagor, on the Goth
day OF July 1890 made executed and delivered
mortgage dated on said date to secure the sum
Ct $ls50 dye So and payable s3o On the lst day 81
Bes l5s s st 1921
1899 with interest at the rate OF percent per
annum from date until paid, and on the follow
One advance 754x1o Coal coal Burning T engine No.
l2sS, one advance 36v52 separator with bits
and fixtures No. 1859, one .Cowan sacker with
ber drive belt, one tank pump with wire linked
hose and discharge hose and all tools and fix
lures belonging to said engine, separator.
tank for water ...
That the said chattel mortgage was duly
he Was Wne g Sg1He tRa @
the register of deeds of Lincoln County, Dako-
ia on the 7th day Of November 1890 and was du-
ly hled IN the chattel mortgage files of Lincoln
county, South Dakota and numbered 1884 and
was duly indexed in the chattel mortgage index
register or said county and numbered 1l3f. And
agreed1n said mortgage that in case default
was made in the payment of the above mention
ed sums sur IS OF money or any part thereof or in case
move from the County of Lincoln the aforesaid
goods and chattels or any part thereof, or il the
secure ,for if any of said chattels should depre-
ciate irvalue, then and in either of the above
cases II shall be lawful for said mortgagee or
his assigns, by himself or agent, to take imme-
diate possession OF said chattels wherever
found and to sell the same at public auction or
so much thereof as shall be sufficient to pay the
amount due or to become due as the case may
be- with all reasonable costs pertaining to the
taking, keeping, Advertising and selling of said
property together with $500 attorney fees.
That there is at the date Of this
notice, due said mortgage debt
the the sum Of $3.50 principal 5000 interest and
100 attorney fees stipulated to be paid on the
foreclosure or commencement of foreclosure of
the said chattel mortgage, making total
amount due thereon of 1850.
And whereas default has been made in the
conditions CT the said chattel mortgage as fol-
lows to5wit: Failure of the said mortgage to
pay S310 due Dec, 1st 1890 and 1908 due Dec, 1st
1880 and the mortgagor having left the county
and the mortgages deeming themselves inse-
cure. 81 3t
Now therefore notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to the statue in such case made and
provided. and pursuant to the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage, the said mortgage
will forclose said mortgage by a sale Of the
said chattels therein and above described at
public auction at the front door Of the court
house in the city of Canton in said Lincoln
county s. D., on Saturday the 25th day of July
A. D., 1891 at l o'clock p m of said day to
satisfy the said amount due on the said mortga-
ge together with costs and expenses
Dated Canton, South Dakota July l4th 1891.
@. b. KENNEDY, ADVANCE THRESHER Co.
ATTORNEY for mortgage. Mortgage.
r. A. Pierce, Auctioneer. @ f..-a -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16

pay the taxes that go to maintain West
Point Is it any wonder that the gradu-
ates OF West Point the peoples free mil
itary school, affect an exclusiveness in
their intercourse with us plain every day
sort of folks? But their present uppish-
ness is nothing compared to what it will
be several generations from now If the
idea that the cadetships belong exclusive
ly to the sons Of army and navy officers
is not exploded.
From the best information obtainable
here there is no truth in the sensational
reports of the dangerous condition of Mr..
Blaines health. 1t is queer how he
could keep up almost constant communi-
cation with the State department., as he
does, if he were so very i'll. News is a
little dull at this season and Mr.. Blaine's
dangerous illness makes about as good a
sensational fake as can be obtained
If Secretary Rusk survives the news
paper jokes which have been launched at
him since he took the Weather bureau
under the protecting wings Of the Agri-
cultural department he may be able to
carry out some Of his promised extern
sions Of the bureau in the interest of the
farmers 81. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16
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, 1885,
and duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Lincoln county, Dakota Territory,
on January 18th, 1899, in Book S Of mortgages
on page 1896, on which mortgage there is due
and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum
OF one hundred twenty-seven 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 ..482 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 salein said mortgage
contained. ana Of the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a 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 G0) of block thirty-Six 1867 of
HIS Addition to the City ofcCanton, S. D.
DE- tJune nth, 1891.
JENNY H. RUDOLPH,
NJ n RUDOLPH, Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16
farmers.
A CALL.

For {. National Conference Of the Friends Of the
Farmers Alliance who Believe in Prohibition.
1t is universally conceded that the
basis Of a nations material prosperity
consists chiefly in its agricultural inter-
ests An injury to those interests in an
injury that effect all interests and all
classes. on the other hand it is a fact
with solemn force, time and again by the
Supreme Court of the U. S., that the
liquor traffic is an enemy not less to the
materia, than to the moral and social
interests Of the nation. There can be
and there should be no fraternity between
the agricultural interests and the liquor
traffic. There is no State in the Union
where the iniquitous class Legislation that
has wrought such disaster to the farmers
has not found in the legalized saloon a
political ally The saloons have, by their
power IN politics: filled our legislatures
with men open to the corrupt influences
Of unprincipled monopoles, soulless
corporations, and self-seeking jobbers of
all kinds, until an appeal to more
justice. however strong, unless backed
by bribbe has had lite chance even
to be heard. The liquor traffic is itself
the greatest monopoly in the land and is
the tool of all other corrupt monopolys.
We believe that the time has come when
the power of money in politics should be
rebuked and destroyed; when the
Government should become again in fact
as it is in theory Government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people," But we believe that one of the
first steps to be taken to insure this end is
to destroy the legalized liquor traffic.
The undersigned, therefore. being
identifore with the farmers organizations
of the land, or otherwise deeply interest
in them. herein unite in this Call for
Conference of all who agree in the main
with the sentiments above set forth, to
meet at Prohibition Park Staten, Island,
New York, August 10, 1901. This con-
ference to be for simply and exchange of
views. 1t will be non-partism. No ac-
tion will be taken, no resolutions adopt.
ed.
Every one who is friendly to the in
terests of the American farmer and who
believes the liquor traffic should be op-
posed politically, will be welcomed as a
member of the conference
All COMMUNICATIONS should be sent to
Col. r. S. Cheves, prohibition Park,
West New Brighton. Station Island, New
York.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16
Insure Now.

Having purchased Of Chas. e. Judd
his insurance business, we are prepared
to write FL
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.
.ss' Hamburg & Bremen, Hamburg
Ins Of North Am, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia.
Syndicate, of St. Paul.
5f-West Coast f. M, Tacoma Wash.
Z part of your business respectfully
sokcited.
ANDERSON & HERMAN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16

Musical Festival united Scandinavi an
Singers of America will hold their festival
at Minneapolis, July 16 to 81, fairfor the
round trip S7.42, do not let this chance
go by if you are contemplating a trip.
Tickets on sale, July 16, good to return
July %.
H. E. Thayer,
Agt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16

Financial Report Of
The resources and liabilities of the
FARMERS LEADER Publishing Company
June 22d 1891:
Liabilities.
Bills payable, IS 10000
Interest on bills payable. ble................- 1900
Accounts payable. ................. 10000
Total, 1880
tf Resources, Cr.
Cash. .......................S 2OO.64
Bills Receivable. Observation-Disclosures. los. Is
AcctS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S7.45
Account receivable ION subscription
omitted by error ................... s1a.e5
Cash of present tools and type not in
cluding freight charges. ............... 9s2.57
Office fixtures. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total 80 1895
Present worth. $1.2O.66.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-07-16

&al1y q !.
rooms.
cheer
he fur.
|k hak-I
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
SIR JOHN Is DYING.
Canada's Premier on the Brink of
the Grave.


OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-Sir John
Macdonald has suffered stroke of pa
ralysis. He is conscious but is unable to
speak or move. His breakdown has Gre
ated great sensation in political cir
cles. AT 2:30 a. m. no change was re-
ported in his condition. AS soon as it
became known the house adjourned.
In moving adjournment, Sir Hector
Langevin said he had Just received
news that the first minister had re-
lapse, and could not last many hours
longer. Hon. Wilfred Laurier. under the
sad circumstances, seconded the mo-
tion. The country, he said, would be
shocked to learn the sad news. He saw
the impossibility of proceeding with
public business. Nearly all the minis
ters are now at Earnscliffe, awaiting the
end. When premier dies, the minis
try, according to English parliamentary
practice, is dissolved. Sir John Thomp-
son i'll all likelihood will be called upon
to form ministry in the event of Mac
donald's death.
MONTREAL, May ga sensation was
caused here tonight by the news that
Sir John Macdonald was not expected
to live through the night. There is con-
sternatlon in Conservative circles over
the news, and the Liberals express re-
gret that the veteran chieftain is dying.
The news created all kinds of specula-
ton in the various places of public re-
sort, where it was eagerly discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
The Behring Sea Bill Intro
dnced in Parliament Yes
terday.
No Particulars Given at Pres
ent as to the Agreement
Reached.
Opinion at Washington That
1t Is Too Late for a Close
Season.
Verner's Successor Elected
MeCarthy's Death Is Par
nelrS Hope.

LONDON, May ga measure of the
Importance of the Behring sea bill is
rarely read the first time in the house of
commons without the ministers afford
ing the house fuller particulars than
they vOuchsafed to-day regarding its
provisions. The members listened with
strained attention to Mr.. Smith, expect
ing to learn the terms of the agreement
with the Washington government, and
great was their disappointment when
he stopped short after utterlng
the formal request for permis-
sion to bring in bill to en-
able the queen, by an order in
council, to make special provision to
prohibit the catching of seals in Behring
sea by her majesty's subjects during
period named in the order. Questions
put to ministers in the lobby ELECTED
nothing beyond the statement that they
are awaiting the final responses from
Washington. Mr.. Smith has only
vouchsafed the assurance that the ar
rangement already secured harmonizes
the action of the British government
with that of the American gov
ernment. Other ministerial mem
bcrs express themselves as certain
that the measure will meet with no
adverse criticism either in the house or
IN the country and that it will lead to a
permanent settlement of the dispute.
Though the period of prohibition is un-
derstood to be one year, the elastic ma
ture of an order in council will en-
power the government to make tur-
ther extension. So many members were
discussing the situation in the lobbies
and in the smoking room that the house
could not proceed with business, and it
was counted out clearly in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
IT'S THIRTY-FoURTH ANNUAL.
The Episcopal Church Diocese to
Meet at Faribauit.
Special to the Globe

special 10 the GloDe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 29.-The
thirty-fourth annual council of this
church in the diocese of Minnesota will
meet in the Cathedral City, Faribault,
in the Cathedral church, Wednesday
morning next. June 8. In the absence
of Bishop Whipple, Assistant Bishop
Gilbert, of st. Paul, is the president OF
the council. The council IS composed
of all the clergy of the diocese, and
from one to sixteen laymen from every
organized parish, who meet to discuss
and provide ways and means for carry
ing on the great church and mis-
sionary work of the diocese.
Attending this council there will be
about ninety-siX clergymen, and there
should be over 200 laymen. Rev. Dr.
Mcconnell, rector of st. Stephens
church, Philadelphia, and one Of the
most eloquent preachers of the East,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermons
Wednesday evening in the cathedral, at
the graduating exercise of Seabury
Divinity school.
These exercises, with the council and
addresses of the bishops (Whipple and
Gilbert), give promise of very interest
ing exercises during the convention.
Excursion rates of fare and one-third
have been secured over all the railways.
Rev. William Gardam, rector of the
cathedral parish, has secured entertain
ment for the clergy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

ley was placed in carriage and taken
to Moyamensing prison. During the
time which Mr.. Bardsiey spent at the
city hall this morning prior to the hear
ing, the accused city treasurer remained
in the private office of Chief
Detective Wood, in charge of two de-
tectives. He was very much detected,
and was not inclined at first to talk
about the serious charges which had
been preferred against him. He sub
sequently said that his position was
hard to bear, and then turning suddenly
to the officers. remarked: Il tell you,
gentlemen, | have been in hell for the
past six months. | thought that things
would come out all right, but they
didn't, and Pm glad that the thing is
ended. President Marsh's action has
been a great disappointment to me. He
should have been more courageous and
remained in town. but he has proven
himself coward by running away. |
never had a thought about going away,
but will remain where L am and accept
whatever punishment the law places
upon me.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
DR.. BRIGGSISDOWNED
His Appointment Vetoed by
an Overwhelming Ma
jority.
Exciting Scenes as the Great
Debate Came to a Con-
cIuSion.
Last Arguments Of Skilled
Theologians For and
Against.
Unparalleled Scenes Of Dis
order in the Assembly at
Pittsburg.

DETROIT, May 29.-Dr. Briggs ap-
pointment to a chair in Union Theo-
logical seminary has been vetoed. The
death of Judge Breckenridge yesterday,
though frequently alluded to during the
debate to-day, failed to have the soften
ing influence which was hoped for. The
scenes in the assembly this afternoon,
as consideration of the Briggs case came
to close, were very exciting. After
the adoption of the resolution in favor of
taking vote on the matter at o'clock,
both sides began getting in their best
licks. Briggs friends were persistent
in their attempt to postpone considera-
tion. During the last few minutes the
contention for the floor was terrific.
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman,
Rev. DR.. Baker, of Philadelphia, and
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, of Washington, were
among those who were fortunate in Sc
curing the moderatOr's eye; and, though
been waiting an hour under Moderator
Green's nose for chance to say
a last word for Briggs, the mod
orator did not notice him. Five
O'Clock came, with Dir. Bartlett urging
the veto of DR.. Briggs appointment,
when Briggs man jumped up with
motion to adjourn. The assembly
howled him down. DR.. WOrceSter'S
substitute for the report of President
Patton'S committee was first presented.
There were not one hundred in favor of
it. Next came DR.. Logan's amendment
that disapprOval be extended only for
the present. which was voted down
with as big all adverse majority as DR..
Worcester's substitute. Then came the
report of Patton's committee. Amid
wild excitement, mingled with hilarity,
vote was taken, during the progress
of which from disorder the whole scene
changed to most solemn stiffness. The
ayes had it from the start. Ouly soli-
tary mo" lent aid and comfort to the
Briggsites for half an hour. The
Southwestern reserve and the far West
were soidlY Princetonian. The mOder
ator voted for the report, as did the
stated clerk. DIR. Patton was not pres
ent. The foreign delegates voted
AYE" as strongly as they knew how.
When the vote was counted it stood 440
to SO. Briggs appointment had been
vetoed and Princeton had won the
greatest theological battle since the
trial of Prof. Swing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

of the relations between the assembly
and Union theological seminary is not
proper subject of conference:
The compact fixes that. and we
have no authority to treat with them as
to anything outside that compact. Shall
we surrender an authority we have to
assume r.one we have not? The COM
pact is the only means we have of con-
trolling the instruction. DR.. Lewis dep
recated too harsh action lest it be
means of giving greater currency to
error, by making DR.. Briggs martyr.
DIR. Parkhurst, of New York, opposed
DIR. Patton's report. He could assure
them as director of Union seminary
that, If they should adopt Dr. Wooster's
substitute and send the committee he
recommends, the directors would meet
them to man in the spirit of DIR.
Wooster's resolutions. Charles Lyman,
United States civil service COM
missioner, favored DIR. Wooster's sub
stitute, and George ID. Baker, of Phila-
delphia, thought the dnty OF voting for
DR.. Patton's plan clear and unavoida-
bic. Mr.. Raymond, of Albany, would
vote for the veto if sure that it would
not prejudice the trial for heresy. After
some further discussion, the vote was
taken OH DR.. Wooster's substitute for
DR.. Patton's report, which resulted in
It's rejection by an overwhelming ma
jority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Extraordinary Promptness May
BE Necessary on Both Sides.

Extraordinary PromptneSS May
Be Necessary on Both Sides.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Although it
is the belief of officers of the state and
treasury departments that sufficient
time yet remains in which to pass an
act of parliament, and effectually put
into operation ..close season." a
contrary opinion is taken of the
situation by some other persons,
who say that the effort now being
made is begun too late. This opinion
is largely based on Canadian opposition
and the possibility that Canadian in
fuence may be strong enough to delay
Lord Salisbury's desire for close sea-
son. 1t is understood that Lord Sails
bury himself, through Sir Julian
Pauncfote, has expressed to this gov
ernment doubt as to his ability to pre-
vent operations by sealing vessels
already fitted out and in the Behring
sea prepared for work. An act of par
lament would silence Canadian oppOSi-
ton more effectually than an order
issued by Lord Salisbury, but, as
time is the great element in
the case, a short delay in
parliament would be sufficient to give
the sealers opportunity TO take quite
large number of skins before they
could be officially ordered not to do SO.
The North American Commercial COM
pany also had its preparations made to
take seals and will endeavor to take as
mahy as possible, as soon as the drive
of seals begin, so that unless the
United States and Great Britain act
with extradoreinary promptness, it is
said. the "close season" can be at best
only partial, instead of total. and this
condition of things may lead to litiga
ton whit he North American Seal
ing company, which asserts certain
vested contract rights in the matter.