davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
First publication May .6,

Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by y mortgage dat
ed the e5th day of October A =. 6eXecuted by
Jonathan X. Hamilton and Margaret NJ. Ham
illon. husband and wife, of the County
of Hughes and State of South Dakota. to C. H.
Walworth and which mortgage was recordedin
the office of the register of deeds of the County
OF Hughes. State of South Dakota, in book 40
of mortgages, on page 3u9. on the Goth day of
October, 1885, ut $3.50 O'Clock Il. m., and
Whereas. NO action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof;
Whereas. 1t was stipulated in said mortgage
that If default would be made in the payment
OF any portion of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should become
due. or II default be made in the payment OF
the taxes assessed or to be assessed on said
premises before the same become delinquent,
then the whole sum, both principal and inter-
est. at once become due: and
Whereas On the Ind day OF November. 1885,
said mortgage. with the note secured thereby,
d. Walworth. which assignment has been duly
recorded in the office of the register of deeds
of the said County of Hughes.
Whereas, Default has been made i'll the pay
ment of the taxes assessed on said real proper
~ rs agreed by the said mortgagor in said
mortgage; and
the buildings in said mortgaged premises in
suled as stipulated for in said mortgage: aud
Whereas, The whole amount of the principal
and interest has become due; and
Whereas. The amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage. at the date. of this
notice. is the sum of Nine Hundred and twenty
eight Dollars and thrty-seven cents tSaas.35),
to-wit: $4,000 principal. and Sll26O interest
aud Sl5.77 for taxes necessarily paid by said
mortgage or in his behalf.
Now. therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained III said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and
in pursuance of the statutes in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the mortgaged premises there
in described, at public auction at the front door
of the court house In the City of Pierre and
County of Hughes. and State OF South Dakota,
the Nth day of July, 1892,
ata O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day.
The mortgagcd premises are situated
in the County of Hughes and State of
South Dakota, and are described as follows:
to.wit:
The northeast quarter of section thirty-two
tS2i, township one hundred and twelve ul2),
range scveDty-nne t79y. containing loo acres
according to the U. S. government survey
thereof.
Dated at Pierre South Dakota. this 9th day
OF March, A. D.ls9a. G. D, WALWORTH.
c. Il. WALwoRTH, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
First publication May =,
MORTGAGE Sale.

ment of the money secured by
ao,o mortgage n dated ,iss the 9Th day Of
Champlin and Mrs. Lena Champlin husband
and wife. of the County of hughes and State
OF OF, south Dakota, to c; a. Kibling. aud
w VINO mortgage was recorded IN the office of
then Territory of Dakota now State Of
south Dakota. in book 20 of mortgages. on
page 2ll on the llth day of November 1855 at
80 o'ciockp. IN and
Whereas. No action or proceedings at law or
otherwise hav. been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof
Whereas II was stipulated in said mortgage
thht II default would be made in the payment
OF any portion of the principal or interest
due. or If default be made in the payment of
the taxes assessed or to be assessed on said
premises. before the same become delinquent,
then the whole sum. both principal and interest,
at once became due;
Whereas, On the 18th day of November. 1885.
said mortgage. With the note secured thereby,
was duly assigned by the said mortgage to
VIM. X. Hayes. which assignment was duly re
corded In the Office of the register of deeds OF
the snid County of Hughes on the 9th day of
November, lssG,in book 81 of mortgages on page
's;;and e
mcnt of the taxes assessed on said real prop
erty as agreed by the said mortgagor in said
mortgage: and
Whereas. The whole amount of the principal
ana interest has become due, and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be tu q upon
SAID mortgage ut the date of this notice. is the
sum of Five Hundred and Thirteen Dollars and
twenty cents 1913 20, to-wit: $4,000 principal
and 5000 interest and s23 % for taxes neces-
sarily paid by said mortgage.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage. and duly recorded Us aforesaid
and in pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will be
ioreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, at public auction
at the front door of the court
of Hughes and State of south Dakota. on
the 18th day Of July. 1892. at two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day. The mortgaged
premises are situated in the County of Hughes,
in the State of South Dakota. and are de-
scribed rs follows, to-wt The northwest
quarter of section twenty-five t2al. township
one hundred and twelve ul2t. range eighty-one
,sp. containing 100 acres according TO the Z. s.
government survey thereof.
Dated ut Pierre. South Dakota, this LIST day
of March, A. ID. 1872.
WM. r. HAYES.
Z. H. WALwORTH. Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorneytfor Mortgagee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
snd daay as in said execution and in
toEether With the interest and costs therenn
D"'ea arPierrc, South Dakota. June :. ist9
BENJAMIN C. ASH
Sheriff OF Hughes county. s. Oak
First publication June o.
UOrt2a.c Sale.

uort2agc Sale.
10 james Clappcr and Ida Clapper. and a,,
t TN" persons whom it may conccrs, take no.
M5ereas, Default has been made in the nav.
.ne,M Oh ,he interest on tn, money secured nv n
ID. 1855. and acknowledged Deccmhcr N iss,,
executed by James Clappcr and Ida Cinnne,'
, ms WIFE Of the county of Hughes then
bakosa to cas4 iesa ~ nov %oI sa,e of south
county of Hartford and State of Connccticnt
ma a, which mortgage was recorded in
the oificc of the register of deeds OF tho Conn.,
Of Hughes. then territory of DnEo e a"u nn;s
stare OF south Dakota, in book % of morl,,rcs
on page los, on the 18th day of Decemhor
1851, at o::D O'clock a. m. and
whereas No action or proceedings nj Iow nv
9 w. have been instituted to recover the
thereof; any part
Whereas. II was stipulated in said ,ro,,,,.e
mat II default would be made in the vay,nent
Oh any portion of the principal or Interest
1Gr"h,p.iy ~ me time the same should become
que. or II default be made in the payment of
lhc thNes assessed or to be assessed on said
ih before the same become Delinquent.
tnen the whole sum. both PRINCIPAL ana in
terest at once became due "
whereas. Default has been made in tnc nav
hcht oil me taxes assessed on said real nrnnnr
mortgage: and =" s"'o
Whereas. Default has been made in paymen,
Oh interest as stipulated TO, in said mortgage:
ana interest has become due By rcas on of .,ich
defaults; and Va "eh
whereas, The amount claimed to be due
upon SAID mortgage at the date of this notice
IS the sum OF seven hurd red and sixtv.tlye, dol
lars ana hfty-cight cents. sos SIS town: Sja5 10
principal and $ll6.9l interest. besides the sum
OF 1orty-three dollars and sxty-seven cents for
taxes necessarily paid by said lnortvayee nm
me land described in mortgage and interest
my dollars attorneys fees stipulated for in
SAID mortgage. "
NOW. therefore. Notice is hereby given that
ny virtue OF the power of sale contained in
SAID mortgage, and duly recorded MS aforesaid
ana IN pursuance of the statutes in such case
MADE and provided. the said mortgage will
ne loreclosed by n sale of the mortyagci prem
iscs therein described at public auction.
by the sheriff of Hughes county or his IepItv
at the front door of the ronrt
house in the City of Pierre. and
county of Hughes. and state Of
south Dakota. on the 23d day of July, lS92. nj
10 O'Clock and ~ minutes in the forenoon nf
that day. The mortgased premises are sitn.
ated IN the County of Hughes. in the state Of
south Dakota. and are described as follows To-
wit: 9 . W.
Inc southwest quarter Is w LOOT section
eighteen Isl in township one hundred and
twelve Cl2,. range seventy.fve t15i
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota this Gth d,v
of June, \. b. ls.r..
CHARLES Il. NoRTHAM,
DILLON K HOLMES. Nor, rauee
Attorneys for Mort ,agee. Pierre, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Ladies'

Who will do writing for me at home
will. make good wages. Address, with
self addressed stamped envelope. Miss
Flora M. Jones. South Bend, Ind, pro-
prietor of the famous "Bush of Roses"
for the complexion. Beware of imitators.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

nercas. Default has been made in payment
u interest as stipulated for in said mortrnva.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
SENT HIM TO HUNT DEcoYs.
But the Fancy City Chap Knew a Thing
Two About Guns.

But the Fancy City Chap Knew Thing r
Two About Guns.
Speaking of hunting" said hunt
er, reminds me of little fun / had
some four or five years ago.
Three of us, more or less sportsmen
and all jolly fellows, were stopping at
O small place on the eastern shore of
lake ST. Clair 1t was in November
and the ducks were pretty thick We
did some great shooting that season, 1
can tell you.
Zone day the landlord announced
that a nephew of his, young man
Just over from England, was coming
up for a few weeks sport, and he
guessed we'd find him pretty near
dandy on the shoot
well pretty soon the young fellow
arrived, and our first glimpse of him
decided everything, The boys said
they didn't believe he had ever seen a
wild duck, much less shot one.
He was one of your swell hunters,
ali logged out in corduroy jacket and
high-top boots, with one of those pat
emit reversible fore-and-aft caps and a
pair of eyeglasses astride his nose. He
showed US his gun, double barreled
pistol grip thing, and blowed pile on
Its fine qualities and of the wonderful
execution he could do with it 1T came
from England, ye know
Would he go after ducks with US in
the morning? o, yaas, he fahncied' he
would, though it wouldn't be much
sport; he was accustomed to shooting
woodcock, and ducks few so beastly
slow.
"Well, we fixed up things among our
selves that night We picked out some
Of Our oldest decoys and anchored them
out in bayou short distance from
shore, then turned in for the night
''Our friend was up bright and early
next morning and was anxious to show
his skill We made some excuse about
not being quite ready, but told him if
he would go over to yonder bayou he
might get shot before breakfast He
put off with much splashing of paddles
and great show of caution and was soon
put of sight in the reeds Allowing
him time to reach our decoys, we fol-
lowed and soon heard the sharp bang,
bang! of his gun. Before we could
reach him we heard another double re-
port Exploding with laughter at the
success of our scheme we FASTENED TO
the spot"
did he I'll the decoys with lead?"
mol Say, he had bagged four as
pretty canvas backs as you ever saw
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

not believe it. Fate is waiting till they
are ripe, and then she will shake the
tree, and they W I'll fan. as Il did.
We had never had any trouble with
cooks, and had filed the servant girl
stories away in the pigeon hole marked
lies" But our girl went out to view
the Columbus parade, and she was SO
impressed by he record of the great
discoverer that she Immediately dis
covered new place to work and did
not tell us any thing about it. Then
Maude assumed the responsibility of
the cuisine and paid myself the serv-
ants wages for three months in ad-
vance and bought winter overcoat
with it. l did no other work in the
culinary department during the first
week of our girls absence, but on the
following Tuesday morning made the
coffee. 1t seemed very simple mat
ter. Coffee is among the most surely
feeting and ephemeral of our earthly
joys ! could not suppose that pot of
it would become immortal in our family
just because ! made it. But / am now
certain that it will never die.
We we-c to have Sam at our house
Monday night. He had come to the
city to attend an important business
meeting, SO he told his wife. He was
right. The meeting between Judge"
Lynch and Billy the Kid was strictly
business They did not hammer each
other three hours for fun
Sam is d good judge of coffee and sew
- :.
cup of the amber fluid, if made by
competent person. would be especially
grateful to his palate on the morning
after the important business meeting.
So ! arose early and built fire in the
range. Half an hour later I built
another, because the first had gone out.
Then l prepared the coffee. l had
made barrels of coffee in my day, but
never before within the confines of
civilization. / had brewed it over drift
wood fires on half the islands off the
Maine coast. Hot and strong / made it
in those days, SO that a single cup.
drank standing, would draw the salt
water out of the Innings of my rubber
boots, and the steam from the spout of
the coffee pot would wrestle with the
sea fog and "down" it. I could not
feel quite at home in kitchen, but yet
it was with considerable confidence
that measured out the VISUAL dose, and
broke an egg into it for richness.
Maude had appeared upon the scene
by this time, and she began to criticise
me in that feminine fashion which new
er does the victim any good, but leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

ception room and an attendant in wait
ing. In what condition woman pre-
sents herself to be measured depends
largely upon the woman
For instance. actresses are not as
timid and modest as most women. Again.
any woman who has Travelled aad had
her dresses made abroad is apt not 10
be prudish upon the subject Other
women are super-sensitive. We treat
them according TO their dispositions.
Let us begin with the Travelled so
ciety woman, who wants her dresses TO
fit. She removes her waist in the re-
ception room. exposing her bust and
arms. Now she shows most Of her an
stomv al ball, aud twice e. much at
the sesshore in the surf, but custom
and locality have much 20 do with
is summoned and she Is measured.
Here are the lines Of Ia6y's body
measure:
You viii notice that the bulge Of the
bust receives the most attention from
the filter. and il is here where the
nice work comes in Some women
have full busts above the middle
bust line and they are comparatively
easy 70 1T Others have no buSts a.
all Others have hollow chests and
throats In each Of these cases Il IL
difficult 20 avoid wrinkles. but the art
OF man, with smile, makes up " here
nature has not been generous. The
cutter first measures from the neck ca
the shoulder blade oct 20 the End
Of the shoulder Then be measures
a straight line from the throat
down IN front 20 the end Of
The waist. which is now worn long.
Then he measures the lines from SIDE
20 SIDE OVER, above and below the bust
The waist measure follows. Then
diagonal lines are taken from the top q
the shoulder 20 the middle line Of the
bast- and are continued below and 70
the narrroVEest part OF The waist Tnrn
a line - taksu from uncsT tAe arm Gown
grsv-blur cloth. combined largely with
tsn-colo-~d esota The skirt nzr~s well
- ~ e8gs-were getting nearer ,he
hoopsz4rt daily. ron vii aOte-zad hzx
= 1ounce Of tan headed with rnzr-ea
SADIE and psnksd a. Tie bottom IL very
osep PoInls- Be!C~ tae hips bef1ld az
other bsuG 10. fac smile q tie loser
- ever respect htsI- tzrtksr ~
So corse - 81 ian eoaor, h-ad=1 with
fur and died WITH point - h5t-
and silTSr embroidery. Thru .oox upon
u bodice proper IN bsge. CT. open and
4oU "a f~>zt. 1I.cs - Nix l-n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

/ didn't propose to go back on 1t. When
Maude started TO pour it she found that
the spout was plugged with about four
ounces Of egg, cooked to the consist
ency OF dried mucilage. i took the
coffeepot into the kitchen and removed
this obstruction with the thing which
we use TO clean lamp chinneys- tasted
it, also, while was out there, and was
tempted to throw the whole business
out of the window and call it an acct
dent, but my pride withheld NE. Sam
was sure to like il for politeness' sake.
and then l should have the laugh on
Maude
This is the sort of coffee said I. re-
turning, that puts new life into man
after he has lain four hours in swamp
waiting for ducks that have an engage
ment in some other part of the country"
Sam and Maude tasted it
You remember the coffee we had on
Western island" l continued, the
morning when you dropped your shot
gun overheard and we had to dive for
1t in ten feet of ice water? That's the
sort Of experience that teaches a man
how TO make coffee. I've never been
satisfied with the mild, pale product of
civilization since then"
Il told you not TO put an egg in it,
said Maude.
Nonsense" / rejoined, cheerfully;
that gives it favor. OF course" con-
tinued. turning TO Sam, 1--WE don't get
quite so good quality of coffee here.
When fellow goes out into the wilder
ness he depends upon his coffee, and the
storekeeper who sells it to him realizes
his responsibility. He knows that if he
puts up an inferior article, the hunter
viii return with double-barreled gun
full of duck shot and reason with him.
You can't shoot groceryman here in
Brooklyn without exciting remark"
Il knew the egg would TASTE" said
Maude
you don't know good coffee when
you get it, nv DEAR" said /. Fill up
Sans cup and give me another. This is
treat we don't get every day"
81 told Howdy not to put in whole
egg said Maude, ''but he would do it."
This has the real strength" said l.
"You remember the coffee made at the
head of Dead river?''
Il made it at that time" said Sam,
land Johnny Brooks got the wood"
This savored of treason, but | could
not believe that Sam would go back on
me and make his old friends whole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

chemisette See q tan collar edged Win
sable, and tan sleeves with blue puts,
and loi you have caught the dress IN its
entirety.
Would you look upon another? This
one is pale gray made of fine cloth A
small velvet border finishes the skirt
There's pocket-such q blessing-on
each hip, outlined with three black vel
vet bands and fastened with large vel
vet button In front, beneath full
waistcoat OF black surah. the gray
bodice crosses, and is carried over to
the left side in square flap that but
tons there. Over the waistcoat falls q
black velvet cape. short, and turning
back in front in big revers lined with
glowing crimson. The red gives the
effect, it brings out everything in the
gown that is pretty, and adds just the
necessary touch of color.
BY the way, the Russian is not alto
gether dead. 1t dies hard. 1t rouses
itself occasionally and starts ND with
something of its old strength. making
no small impression on those that stand
around. Its length continues - grow,
both above the waist and below. The
long waist line Of the Russian. forms q
complete contrast to the short bodiced
Empire: and it is difficult to believe.
when one sees two women standing side
by side, one clad in an Empire and the
other in Russian. that they arc sctu-
ally endowed with siUilitude Of fern
Some pretty Russian blouscs have fur
collars, fur edges and fur girdies, -
well as elbow pulled sleeves caught in
q band of fur
The small neck boas are such com
fort, are they not? They can be bought
for so little, and they're so very becom-
ing. For all the alleged softness and
sympathy of women We wear those lit
tie fur heads without bit Of compunc-
ton. We put them on our hats. coats,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09
"a
Wllilil Eagle
HOW TO CARE FOR THE HANDS.
Gloves Worn at Night Not so Beneficial as
Generally Supposed.

Gloves Worn at Night Not so Beneficial as
Generally Supposed
Those who long for smooth, soft,
white hands are often advised to wear
gloves at night and many a woman
who are careless about glowing their
hands for street wear will be elabor-
ately cautious about the same cere-
mony just before she goes to bed. Now,
that is as it may be; the discussion of
how, when. where and what kind of
gloves to wear is not this story. This
is about a doctor-a man who an
nounces that this practice, which we
women believe to be so beneficial, is
otherwise. He says it fades the hands,
giving them dead look He further
SAYS wear gloves on the street-that is,
wear them on the hands On the street
but never in bed. Wash and wipe the
hands before putting on the gloves, and
when you take the gloves off turn them
inside out and let them air. While out
In the sun, wind or rain wear gloves,
but not while sleeping.
Now, all girls are not the happy pos
SCISSORS of soft white hands, but, on the
shapely, perhaps-but not of that ex-
ceeding fairness so much coveted.
Neither do lemon juice, gloves,
nor oatmeal seem to help the
matter much. But the brown
handed girl can wear, as no one
else can wear, the quaint stones quaint
" set, and the dark canoes deeply i'm
bedded in gold 1t is true that the or
binary rings in the ordinary settings
emeralds, turquoises, pearls and SO on
do show TO better advantage on white
fingers, but the curious silver rings so
dear to the stylish hearts never show
off so well as when on slender, brown
fingers.
Have neat-looking, smooth hands A
lemon, some oatmeal, palm-oil soap and
tep1d water, and few ounces of glyc-
crime, will be all-sufficient to accom-
plish the desired result After the
hands are washed clean in the water, to
which has been added a tablespoonful
of oatmeal and a teaspoonful of glycer-
lne, and the palm-oil soap freely used,
rub over the wet hands the lemon juice;
apply it especially well about the nails,
for it hardens the skin and prevents
the formation of hang nails. If the
hands are rough and scaly or bleed, be-
fore beginning this treatment freely
use (every time the hands are washed)
p mixture of glycerine and compound
fincture of benzoin Zone ounce of the
senzoin to four of the glycerine) until
all soreness and rawness have been re-
moved. Then the persistent use of the
oatmeal and lemon will be sufficient to
keep the hands soft and tidy.-Chicago
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-09

the cutter cmt them. But you can't fit a
woman with pair of trousers, anyway.
This fact is Patent to anybody who has
the least knowledge of anatomy. A
womans bread 9TH of hip and thickness
of thigh, peculiar shape of limb and
small waist r4ender it impossible. We
all know how a woman, unless she is as
slender as a reed, looks on the stage
dressed in mems clothes.
at is not now fashionable to wear
trousers under riding habits, but wool
or silk tights. Yes, regular stage
tights The skirts can cling to the
form without wrinkle, and woman
with a fine figure is certainly an object
of delightful contemplation.
GAS l said, Continued my informant,
actresses give us the least trouble and
we like them best as customers.
When they want to be fitted for
tailor-made gown they don't waste any
time over nonsensical notions of false
modesty. They want their dresses adj
mired and they demand a perfect fit,
which they get.
Il make the clothes of a wellknown
actress who shines in male character
parts. With all due mOdesty, l think
much of her success rests upon the
nobby and exquisitely- fitting suits she
wears. In fact / make the clothes for