davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-28
Mortgage Sac.

Default has been made n fhe conditions
OF mortgage containing power OF sale
dated 3rd january 1855 and recorded
on tie 18th January, 1855. in the Office OF
Territory of Dakota, now state OF South
Dakota, in Book OF Mortgages. page 81,
whereby Laura NJ Warnock. single Mort.
gaseor, rtEayed 10 John Beeby Edmond
sou. Mortgage the southeast quarter Disco
ton thirty in township one hundred and
County. South Dakota, by which de-
fault, the power OF sale has hecome opera
tive, and no action or proceeding at law has
been instituted TO recover the debt RENAME
Ing secured thereby or any Par: thereof;
mortgage a, the date hereof, is 1902 IS
10 which amount should be added the
taxss on said property paid by said Mort
gagce. amounting. with Interest as pro-
yided In said mortgage to 1857 making
the tota! amount claimed to be due at the
date hereof on said mortgage sols. The said
mortgage was duly ASST .gned by the
Executors o: the said John Beeby Ed.
mondson to Thomas John Edmondsop
dated Goth June 1855 aud recorded in said
office OF the Register of Deeds 18th July
lssS, in Book 2S OF Mortgages. on page 58l,
signed blythe said Thomas John Edmond.oa
to the Colonial s United States Mortgage
Company Limited. dated ll5th May 1880,
and recorded in said Office OF the Register
OF Deeds 18th December lsy0, in Book IS
OF mortgages on paee l34.
Now. notice is hereby given. :hat BY
virtue OF said power, said mortgage viii
be iorec!osed and said premises sold
at public auction BY the sheriff OF
leid county, or his deputy, on the
3oth July. 1892 at 2 clock P. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in Pierre,
South Dakota, to pay said debt, in.
terest. attorneys fees and disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated lst June 1892.
COLONIAL 4 UNITED STATES MORT.
GAGE CONGRATULATED. Assignee Of
Aortgagee
A. Y. EASTMAN & ]. F. BLAKE After
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-28

V1croRIA, B. c.. July 2S-Smallpox in
British olumbia has been systematically
and thoroughly eradlcated. and with unre-
Taxed precautions which will be
kept up by the authorities, no
disease. The city has been disin ected to
an extent never known before, and mum.
Der OF the citizent have been vaccinated.
The fresh sea breeze has greatly helped to
sta MP out the contagion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-07-28
Mortgage Sale.

De.aul. has been MAIDEN the cond!tione
OF mortgage containing power o. sale
dated 5th August 1854, and recorded
OIL tie l5tt august, 1854 in the office Of
the Res;ste. Of Deeds Of Hughes County,
Territory Of Dakota, now state OF South
DAKOTA, in Book of Mortgages. PAGE IS
whereby Hamilton L. Wright, single Mort.
gageor, mortgsged TO William Andrew An
derSou, Mortgage the south east quarter OF
section thirty -iour in township one hundred
and twelve in, range seventy-seven, in said
Hughes County, South Dakota, by which de-
fault, the power OF sale has become opera
tive, and no action or proceeding at law has
been Instituted TO recover the debt remain
The amount claimed to be- due on said
mortgage at the date hereof is $57o.44
to which amount should be added the
gage. amounting with interest as pro-
vided IN said mortgage 10 $50 Sc, making
the tot;l amount Ct AIMED to be due al tie
date hereof on sad mortgage 1858. The said
mortgage was duly signed by the said
Wi liam Andrew Anderson, 10 the Colonial
cd.
virtue OF said power, said mortgage win
be ioEeclossd and said premises sold
at public auction by the sheriff OF
said county, or his deputy, on the
3o,h July lo9- at o'clock z. NJ, At The
front door of the Court House in Pierre.
South Dakota. to pay said debt, in
terest attorneys ices and disbursements al
lowed ~ law.
COLONIAL & UNITED STATES MORT.
GAGE COMPANY-LIMlTED. Assignee Of
Mossgasss;
nsys.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

An interesting relic connected with
the ecclesiastical history of the state has
been recovered within few days in the
town of Lyme. 1t is a pewter com
munion cup, bearing date Of 1887. 1t
was brought to this country two centu-
ries ago by the Pilgrim family which
settled in New London county. For
nearly fifty years this curious relic has
been lost sight of, the descendants of
its original owners not knowing of its
whereabouts. In 1910 it was in the pos
session of Thomas Pilgrim, who was at
that time eighty-seven years of age and
a pensioner of the Revolutionary war
Thomas Pilgrim entered the service in
1778 for three years in one Of the Con-
necticut regiments and was also one Of
the volunteers for the defense of New
London in the war Of 1912.
One of the last of this old pensioners
descendants in the male line, James Pill
grim, died in Hartford in 1888. He was
a man of marked inventive genius. Two
daughters survive him, one of whom,
Frances Ella Pilgrim, was the originator
of the idea of displaying the national
flag in the school rooms and buildings
throughout the state. She is a grad
uate in the state normal school and a
teacher in Stoughton. The family viii
endeavor to regain possession of the an
cient relic that has just been found in
Lyme.-New London Conn. Telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

Syrup

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as il comes and goes.
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinionl Listen I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, / presume,
more than hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
In the market" q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Mice That Giddily Spin.

At a meeting of the Geological 80
ciety Mr. Sclater exhibited some GU
rious black and white mice recently
added to the society's collection Of
living animals. These creatures are
the product of japanese ingenuity
and show several curious character
istics. Their black and white color
is remarkable, since they appear tc
be merely variety of the common
domestic mouse. They have a habit
too, of pursuing their own tails
This habit is paralleled in a re
markable way by the "tumbler" pig
cons. In the two cases it may pos
sibly be due to a defect in brain
structure. In any case, the peculiar
tiles are handed down from parent
to offspring in both animals. The
mice are usually called spinning
mice. Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

A Lady recently was heard to relate an
experience, the moral of which should
sound warning. She was an excellent
customer at a leading store, and when
ever she entered it her attention was
called to this or that by the floor walker,
and seldom without good results. One
day she approached this man and asked
for some tribute in behalf of one of the
city's worthiest charitable objects in
which she was much interested. Her
appeal was received coldly. The man
demurred at the frequency of such re-
quests, and finally, most reluctantly and
ungraciously gave her fifty japanese
napkins. The lady went away chagrined
at the changed manner of her formerly
affable, not to say gallant, tradesman.
Upon reflection she concluded to take
her patronage elsewhere. She has since
declined TO solicit contributions for any
cause whatever, but she gives of her own
time and means literally. When asked
to do anything in the way of charity
begging she tells the above story, and
ths store and its representative are get
ting quite generally advertised, but
scarcely in the way most desired by
shrewd men of business. Toronto En-
pire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
The HIvh..t Of an Cb,mD.v.

Within 130 working days, barring any
untoward act of providence, the high
est chimney in America will form the
most notable object on the Denver land
scape. On Saturday the Omaha and
Grant Smelling company let contract
to M. Scanlon to erect chimney at the
works on Forty-6rst and Delgany streets
$50 feet high. At this time the high
est in America is that Of the Clark
thread mills in New Jersey, 1886 feet.
There is one at Freiburg, Germany, 460
feet high, but it is only twelve feet in
the clear, while that of the smelling
company will be sixteen feet in the
clear. The height of the one now in
use here Is 1866 feet.-Denver Republican.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
The wounded in the Next war,

German statisticians have been figur-
ing upon the probable effect of the new
est weapons in the next war. In 1870
the proportion of soldiers wounded on
the German side was 14.08 per cent. of
the total number in the field. Only 2.G
per cent were actually killed. Since
then an immense improvement has been
effected in arms of precision, and it is
believed that in future engagements the
proportion of wounded will be greater
than heretofore, but that the wounds
will be less severe, as bullets, owing to
their small size and high velocity will
often pass through bones without splin-
tering them.
1t is estimated that about 90 per cent.
of the troops will be wounded in the
next campaign, and that little more
than 3 per cent. will be killed. That is
to say that in an army corps of $4,000
men, 1,200 will be killed and $500
wounded. About one-third of the
wounds, it is thought, are likely to be
serious. Intending combatants are well
come to all the consolation contained in
these scientific predictions. New York
Post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

About year ago Frenchman named
Burgoyne, who lived on farm on the
east branch of the Penobscot, found two
baby moose wandering helpless in the
woods and took them home. He nursed
them tenderly and taught them various
tricks, and they thrived and became
very tame. The young moose were ex-
hibited at the Bangor fair, and since
then they have lived contentedly with
the cattle on the farm. Sometimes
they go into the woods in quest of GER
tain delicacies of the forest and are
away for days at time, but then al
ways come back to the farm. Every
hunter ON the east branch knows the
young moose by sight and no one ever
thinks of shooting at them.-New York
Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

1t is a mistake to believe that the
hand organs heard on the streets are
made in Italy. Probably not one in
a hundred has ever been on Italian
soil. Many of them are made in the
United States and few in Belgium
and France. The Germans lead the
world in the manufacture of these
and nearly all other musical instru-
ments, and at least two-thirds of
them are imported from that coun
try, Every summer the large i'm,
porters leave this country and buy a
stock, which cells rapidly, owing to
the large increase in the Italian popu-
lation. Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

In a church on one of the Danish
islands it was the custom of the men on
walking up to the altar and coming
back again TO bow at certain spot to
the women sitting on one side of the
aisle. No one could tell why. Last
year it so happened that layer of plas-
ter was removed from the wall on the
women's side and picture of the Vir-
gin Mary was brought TO light, which
had evidently been the original cause Of
that reverential custom-a custom which
was continued for a period of 400 years,
long after its significance had been for
gotten. Vestslesvigs Tidende.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

In the mis.s that we see rising frOin the
shores OF sluggish streams, from low lands
soaked by frsshets or nom marshy muddy
nats on the outskirts OF populOus cities,
lurk disease and death InDiehed IN thiss
poisonous veil OF mist are isolated business
structures, manufacturing villages and
humble tonements. For thUss who
either nom motives OF business interest or
dire necessity are daily constrained 10
breathe this enVenomed atmosphere there
Is no immunity saved In an efficient nedi-
cinal safeguard. Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters fully nlls the need, protecting y hole
communities nom the insidusus attacks OF
malaria, n disease which in Us more ma
ngnant forms l. scarcely less % be dreaded
Ia the individual than typhus. EVery
TYPE ot t thoroughly eradicaied by The
dies dyspepsia, constipation, liver and
kidnet Trouble. rheumatifm and nervous
ness. us restorative, too, OF appetite,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
A Prize Fish Story.

The fish story teller will have TO hump
himself il he expects 10 excel the fol-
lowing story: Fred March, of Idlewild,
N. Y, skated into an air hole ON Lake
Keuka. AS he plunged into the icy
water he struck large pickerel which
was at tho surface, The fish pursued
the sinking lad and fastened its needle
like teeth into his left ear. The pickerel
clung 10 the boys ear until no arose 70
the surface. As March's companion
seized him TO pull him from the water
1t released the ear and disappeared.
The boys ear was badly lAeerated.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS,

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway TO the vast forest
region which extends North to Lake
superior, distance of 20 miles without
break, on account Of its vast lumber inter
ests. The Wisconsin River to which the
Iumbermen have given the familiar and
somewhat affectionaie title of "Old Wis
cons" not alone acts as lumber feeder to
the city by furnishing through it's numer-
GUS tributaries 10 outlet for thousands OF
acres of pine in The uppur country, but II
furnishes a water power that is second
only to that Of Neenah and Menasha,
which cities are also located on the "Cen.
trail" Millions Of feet of lumber are cut
every year, giving employment TO hun
dreds of men. In addition to the lumber
trade, it has numerous otner manufac-
tories; it is here where the large car shops
of the Wisconsin Central Lin are Iocated.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply to g. +. Mcneil, G. p.
aud T. A, Minneapolis, Mimi, and to Jas.
c. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill. l-l6-1y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

LACE

rftf -
New lorh'- German CiuIs Have very
Queer Names aud No End Of Pun.
A vcry long time ago. possibly as
Ear bacs rs the days of that contuma
cious Ga prevaricator. Sir John
Nandeviie there got into literature
and the mi Dis of men a certain fixed
definite idea that the Germans were
slow. tacitun. phleg1natic race,
with no particular sense of humOI
and fond of nothing but beer. int1i
cate music and silence Il is wonder
full how a misconception ike that
will cling when it once gets fairly
implanted. Every person who has
ever been in Germany or among the
Germans in this country knows this
notion to be a national slander, and
stiIl suppose it is as widely spread
and generally believed as ever.
The Germans a taciturn race, ehi
Go into one of their cafes ON the east
side some night and see. The babel
of voices that arises Is almost deafen-
ing. Everybody is talking. everybody
is laughing There is more genuine
mirth and meTriment than in any
Partisan cafe chantant. Phlegmatic,
ehl They get more fun and jollity
in night than most of the rest of us
do in a week Why. the Germans
are the most sociable, t:slkative, life
enjoying, gregarious, companionable
and altogether happy lot of people in
the metropolis.
There is scarcely German resi-
dent Of New York. who is of normal
temperament and any degree of pros
perity, who doesn't belong to at least
one organization of a jolly sort. 1t
will be odd if he doesn't belong to at
least three OF four. La the winter
season these clubs make the German
quarters merry with nightly meet
ings, dances and dinners Second
avenue is the center of German
amusement. Drop over there some
night if you want to see the phleg
matte race raising old Ned.
The social club is the great medium
of German social enjoyment, and /
suppose there must be 1000 or 5000
such clubs in New York city. Most
of them are never heard of. because
they meet at members houses or in
quiet cafes. Sometimes they have
the queerest names. There is one
called the ''Lootsenverein" or Pilot
association. the members of which
are pledged to pilot one another
home after meetings. There is the
die Wasservogel" or Water Birds,
so called because it's mem bers never
touch water. There is the "Benk-
erotteur" club or Bunkrupts, of which
the members, it is hardly necessary
to say, are not at all penniless There
are the "Suppenknocken" or Sam,
phones" the "Rappelkopp" or Crook
ed Heads, the "Ochsenfrosche" or
Bullfrogs, the "Verein der Chronisch
Unzufueden" or Company of Chronic
Malcontents, the "Kahlzopf Garde"
or Baldheaded Guard, and so on.
A very well known dramatic club
is called Pomuchellskopp, from a
character in Fitz Reuters "Uncle
Brasig." One singing society is called
The Blue Onion, another The Turnip
and third the Paragraph Ii.
At the meetings of these clubs
there is always singing, something
to eat and drink, very likely dancing
and always the utmost good feeling.
Some of them have very amusing
performances. Their membership
ranges from 10 to 800 each, and
altogether they must Lave 10000 on
the rolls. New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

A short time ago. according to jew
eler, a wealthy woman bought a dia-
mond brooch at his store, and tirihg
of II after a few months wear, sent it
back to be worked into different shape.
One diamond was to remain over and be
returned loose with the brooch. The
woman's orders were carried out, and
diamond and brooch, securely wrapped.
given into her hands by trustworthy
employee. Hardly had the man returned
from the errand, when the woman tele-
phoned that the loose diamond was miss
ing. The jeweler was dunfounded- The
messenger declared he had given the
package 10 the woman just as he had
received it from the jeweler. His en-
ployer believed him, but be could not
bring himself to suspect the woman.
He thought she might have dropped the
stone while unwrapping the parcel, and
suggested that explanation. But the
woman was positive that no diamond
was in the parcel when she received it.
There was only one thing to do, and
that was to make up the loss. This the
ieweler did, but his suspicious were now
aroused and he determined to be watch
full. 1t was not a great while before the
woman came to the store with another
piece of work. She had a diamond
which she was going to send down to be
set in breastpin. In few days the
diamond came, and judge of the jewel
er's surprise when he recognized, by a
peculiar flaw, the very diamond he had
returned with the brooch The jewel
er's course was quickly taken. He sim
ply kept the diamond. The woman has
tscitly acknowledged her guilt, for,
though this happened several years
ago, she has never had the courage to
claim it.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
A ThIsrs Religious oompunotlous.

The thief who returned the commun-
ion service he stole from New York
church, but kept the money he took at
the same time, recalls the tale Of the
two fishermen. who, finding bread and
meat in tho portmanteau Of a man they
had murdered, ate the bread and threw
away the meat-because it was Friday.
The advantages of q religious instinct
are thus made manifest in unexpected
ways.-KAnsAs City Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
A Pet Seal.

When the Thetis was in the Arctic
she had a seal for pet, but soon
tired of it. All it would do was to
eat seven meals day, bathe in tub
and lie on its side on the deck TO be
scratched and petted All attempts
to make learned seal Of it were ut
ter failures. New York News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Omen 10 Arrnment.

have always held that two and
two make four, yet If II person of
known respectability came to me and
said that he had discovered that they
do really make five / should certainly
hear all his arguments Archbishop
Whately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Columbia Poultry Yards,
]. NJ. BRENTS, Manager.
Lock Box 1910, Seattle, Wash

Breeders of Thoroughbred Poultry of fol-
lowing varieties:
). c. White Lcgborns, s. c. Brown Leg
horns, White Plymouth Rocks, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Pit Games, Black Lang
shams. Light Bahamas, Buff Cochins,
Partridge Cochius, Bronze Turkeys.
Send for Circular and Price List.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No. I
Cures Chancres, first and second sta :,
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Es-s
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorsd Blo.ches
Syphiitie CatarIh, diseased Scalp, ard al
primary forms OF the disease known a.
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle,
lie Riehnu's Golden BaIsaIn No
Cures-Tertiary Mercurial Syphilitic Rhen
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in Tho
Head, back Of the Mex, liberated soi
Throat, syphilitic Rash, tumps and Goa.
traeted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, ard
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
Of Mercury, leaving the blood prre and
healthy. Price SIS 90 per BOttls.
lie htchau's Golden spanish Anst.
dOte for the cure Of Gonorrh9A, G,eet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
tal disarrAngemsnts. Price - so per
~ RIchau's Golden spanish In.
lection. for severe Gases Of GonorrhaA,
lnAAmmatory elect strictures,&o. Price
10 Rtehau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of syphilitie sosos
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Be-
Lo Riehau'a Golden Pllls-Aeru
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
er. excess or over-Work, Prostitution etc
Price 80 90 per Box
Tonic and Nervtne,
Sent sverywhere. O. O D. Ssoursly pAskss
the RICHARDS DRUG CO., Assgtt
8O0 a 6II MARKRT ST.
San RrA1oaSoos O.
~~.~alAas OE1S VnSe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

GPRAGUE a ALLEN, Blaoksmiths and
- hOreshOeing and repairing. Only the
best workmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

DR. MILLER s. LUND, Episcopal Rec
~ tory; corUor Chemekcta and Church.
Otice hours 10 3 p. IN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

~ A. ROBERT, Architect, room 42I. Maj
". guam building, POrtlaad, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

McAFEE & BROOKS, Physicians
stairs, Commercial street, salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

VIZ Fl. YOUNG, M. D., ONCE formerly
w, occupied by DIR. Rowland, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
IS. Office hours: a. m. 10 II; 2 To ! p. m,
and to 9p. m. Residence 18th street on
electric car line. Telephone No 9.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

ID }, LARSEN a 90, Manufacture OF ali
y kinds OF vehicles. kepairtnS a special.
v, shop Is stats street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Shasta Line

CALIFORNIA ENPR rs TRAlE-RUS nAu>
BETwEEs roRfI.AND ANDs.F,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-19

The will of the New York banker
Augustus Kountze was filed for probate
ON the l"th. After amply providing for
the widow, Herman kopntae, brother
of the deceased, receives in trust the
Kountze addition to the city Of Omaha,
reserve block, containing thirty lots,
and $50, 900 IN cash which he is 70 give
to the general synod of the Lutheran
church of the United States to found o
theological seminary on the block men
toned.