davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09
FORECLOSUREN Office.

First publication, Nov. 4, 1898
To William H. Harmon and Bertha +. Harmon,
MOrtgagors.
Take Notice Default in payment existing on
a mortgage dated the 9th day Of October, 1886,
and recorded IN Custer County, (South) Dakota,
on the 9th day OF October, 1886, at 7 O'Clock D..
m, in Book '2" of Mortgages, page 242, of the
public records OF said county, executed by VIII
liam II. Harmon and Bertha Il. Harmon. (his
wife). to w. w. Mcdonald, Trustee, and assign
ed 10 Isaac Lincoln, Trustee, said assignment
being recorded in Book "G' OF Mortgages, page
$50, of the public records of Custer County,
South Dakota on the Southwest Quarter of the
southwest Quarter Of Section Twenty-seyen (27),
the South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the
Northwest Quarter OF the Southeast Quarter Of
Section Twenty-cight (2s) all IN Township Four
O. South, of Range Eight (S), East of the b. ii.
NJ. Sl517.R being due thereon, at this date, for
principal, interest and taxes. Said mortgage
will be fOrec0sed to satisfy the amount due,
with costs and expenses of sale, and 500 attol =
ney's fee, as provided in said mortgage, by sale
OF said premises at public auction. at the front
door of the Court House IN the City OF Custer
City, County Of Custer and state of South Da-
kOta, on the 10th day OF December 1893, at 2
o'clock p m, by the Sheriff of said County
or his Deputy.
Dated November lst, 1893
ISAAC LINCOLN, Trustee,
Assignee
CRAWFORD & DELAND, Attorneys
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09
SUMMONS.


CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- Custer, IS. In the Circuit Court Seventh
William A. Mcleod, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Christina Mcleod, Defendant.
The State OF South Dakato sends Greeting
to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint Of the above snamed
plaintiff, a copy Of which Is herewith served
upon YOU, and TO serve q copy OF your answer
npon the subscriber at his once in Custer City,
County End State Aforesaid, within thirty days
after the service Of this siiinInOas ON you, ex-
elusive OF the day OF such service and II you tail
TO answer this complaint within that time. the
Plaintiff viii apply to the Court for the relief
dated 1t Custer City, South Dakota, this 9sth
ALFRED +. FKAY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Christina Mcleod, Defendant above named.
You will take notice that tho complaint u the
above entitled action was fled IN the once OF
the Clerk OF Circuit Court In and tor Custer
County, 8. d., at Custer City, In said County and
State, on the 24th day 0f October, 1898.
Dated " Custer City, .. D.. this 9sth AZ y
ALFRED r. FEA3
First publication, Del, 18th, is95.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09

Most Of the cases which were to have
been tried during the term of court now
being held in Fall River county will
have to go over, owing to the illegal
drawing of the grand and petit jures.
When court convened at the Springs,
Tuesday morning, and the grand jury
was called, Attorney E. d Norton chal.
lenged it on the ground that it had not
been drawn according to law. 1t seems
that Fall River county contains several
organized civil townships, and in such
cases the law provides for a special man
ner of drawing jures. The law cover
ing this point was not observed by the
clerk of the courts, and his honor held
that Lawyer Norton's challenge was
well grounded. The grand jury was ac-
cordingly discharged. All criminal
actions will have to be postponed, but
in few civil cases the interested par
ties agreed to waive the irregularlty,
and proceeded to trial
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09
School Report for November.

Number attending in Miss Carnes
room, 45. Average daily attendance 80.
Number attending Miss Robinson's
room, 36. Average daily attendance. So
Number attending in VIM. McClel.
lands room, 46. Average daily attend,
ance, 80.
ROLL or HONOR.
Bertha Bond, average grade, 9S; Lula
Taylor, So Darwin Swain, 80.
WM. MCCLELLAND.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriffs
Camp and Patterson arrested William
Newsen at Fort Pierre, charged with
stealing l6 head of steers of Z. B. Patter-
son; steers valued at $50 per head.
These cattle were taken from the head
of Bad river and shipped from Hermosa
October 6, 1893. This arrest is the work
Of the Missouri River Stockmen's Asso-
citation. There are no doubt others i'm
plicated, but the association has failed to
secure any evidence against them, al
though they have exhausted every
means within their power. 1t has been
known for some time that systematic
stealing of stock has been going on west
of the river for some months. While
only few parties have been engaged in
driving off and shipping the stock. it is
known that men standing we'll have
been accessories to this work. A. d.
Marriott, president of the association
has been pushing the work Of getting
evidence against these parties, and he Is
supported by a number of determined
men, who propose, before they let up, to
exterminate the thieves. Patterson and
Camp left this morning with their pris-
oner for Rapid City via Sioux City. His
trial will probably occur at the next
term of court in Pennington county,
which convenes the early part of next
month. Z. V. Patterson, who was de-
putizsd by the sheriff Of Pennington
county to make the arrest, owns herd
of stock at Nowlin and had been on the
trail Of these thieves several weeks, and
had gone to Rapid City for that purpose.
On account of sickness, the sheriff could
not leave home, 20 he accordingly APP
pointed Msssrs. Camp and Patterson
deputies. They expected to find New
sen at his ranch some 90 miles west of
Fort Pierre. but 1t seems that he had
been put on" and was on his way out
IF the country when arrested. Had
rain gone last night he no doubt would
,aye been safe from the clutches of the
aw.--Pierre Capital.
q
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09
NJ. A. NO. 7sS.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT,

ASsI
CRAWFORD & DELAND. Attorneys.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-12-09

IOmmtncng At tNc CAST slde Inc Stake Tor
corner No. |, by setting a square pine post
IL iA6J inches "a inches ia the ground, protected
by mound OF stone. Identical with corner No 8
VI. G. s,7, marked post |. L. ?, 9iI Oh side facing
~ u deg. Il min. 4. 2i2s IT, dist. Thence ri st
course y. - deg * mia W. go r.. 10 cor No p:
Second course s. rs deg "a nn. ". 81 II. q cor
No. 3; Third course ). 81 deg. 5s min. H. 1875 lt
% cor. No. 1; Fourth course !. 40 deg 90 min L.
335 IT, 10 cor. No 5; Fifth course y. IS deg o!
MN. r.. 37G It. 10 cor. No. 6; Sixth course N 80
deg. ~ min. w. 52j IT, to cor. No. and place of
beginning; containing an area of 10.Us acres
Ma ,netic variation Il deg east
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
CASE OF NATURAL HISTORY.
Suit for Damages Done by Pair
Of Pet COOns.

Suit for Damages Done by Pair
OF Pet Coons.
The words "and were greatly beloved
by defendant and his customers and
friends, by whom they were daily ham
died and fondled and petted," apply to
two raccoons which were owned by
Henry F. Logan, and the quoted words
have been stricked from the answer of
Logan to complaint filed against him
by John PaulsOn, who demands dam
ages because the raccoons attacked.
larcerated and frightened the young
daughter of Paulson. The clause in the
answer alleging the value of the anil
mails to be 500 was also stricken out.
In memorandum to take order Ill the
case Judge Kelly refers to the fact that
the complaint charges Logan with har-
boring two raccoons which are said to
be ferocious, noxious, vicious and USE
less wild animals. and accustomed to
bite mankind. His honor says great
deal depends on whether the animals
be wild by nature, as the lion, tiger
or wolf, and are kept by the
owner at his peril. in which case the
kno Wedge of the viciousness need not
be proved. But if they were once wild
and have been domesticated, like the
horse, dog, etc.. the viciousness of the
raccoons must be brought home to the
owner. To meet the doubt the court
refused to strike from the answer the
part setting out the particular school
OF good manners in which the
raccoons have been reared. AS it
is stated in the complaint that the
raccoons are useless, the court allows
the statement to remain in the answer
to the effect that they were kept as
pets for the amusement of Logan's Gus
toners at his saloon, and for his prof
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
BLUE TO THE FRONT.
Yale Wins the Cup in the Inter-
Collegiate Athletic Games at
New York.
Many New Official Records Made
by the Brawny and Agile
Collegians.

New YORK, May 27.-The blue of
Yale college was the only color visible
at tine Manhattan field this afternoon
at the close of the eighteenth annual
intercollegiate athletic games. The
crimson of Harvard had Shone out an
hour earlier; but its radiance WAS dim
at the finish. The rest Of the college
colors were but faint shadows. the at
tendant circles Of light outside the cen
trail brilliance of the rainbow
of blue. Yale ran away with
the intercollegiate cup with nearly
10 points to spare. The, nearest the
Harvard boys ever came to their score
was seven points. A fashionable as
semblage of over 1000 elegantly
the games, which are one of the great
est events Of the season in athletic
circles, and each year they are looked
forward to with great interest by the
admirers of healthy outdoor athletic
exercise. This occasion was no eXcep-
ton, and had it not been for the
threatening weather there would doubt
less have been twice as many people
present.
The boys had the satisfaction of low
ering some of the intercollegiate official
records. and their warm admirers grew
very enthusiastic over the achievements.
The two-mile bicycle record of 5:47 2-5,
was lowered to SAL As by w. II. Glenny
Jr., of Yale. In fact, each of the three
trial heats were run in less
time than the old record. The
sxteen-pound hammer record was
also broken by w. o. Hickock
of Yale, who covered Ito feet Az
inches. the old record being 107 feet ~
inches. In pole vaulting, c. t.
BucholtZ, University of Pennsylvania,
cleared 10 feet 1913 inches, beating the
old record by three-eighths of an inch.
Another record was lowered by w. y.
| Hickock, Yale, who put the sixteen
! pound shot Al feet Is of an inch, beating
the old record by 25S inches. Nearly al
of the events were extremely interest
ing, and they were all very generally
appreciated.
There were fourteen events IN ll.and
each first place counted five points
| with two for the second and one fol
third. In all it was possible to score
1l2. Yale made Az, Harvard
] coming next with "a SO, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, IL; Princeton
10; Wesleyan, s.; Brown. 2; Columbia
TX, and Cornell, u. Since the associa-
| ton was formed, Harvard has carried
off altogether. including today's meet
ing, 1919 prizes. and Yale 1477S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
SOME HEAVY GUNS
Will Take Part in the Coming
Anti-Combine Conven-
ton.
John Sherman Will Head the
Buckeye State Contin-
gent.
Hibernians Are Preparing for
a Gala Time on Tomop-
row.
A Peculiar Suit in Which a
Pair Of Pet Coons
Figure.

The popular theme of converse at the
state house just now is the probable
outcome of the antitrust convention to
be held in Chicago June 5. Each mail
brings o lot of personal letters from
prominent citizens and officials of the
country congratulating the state of
Minnesota for the fearless and untirlng
efforts of her legislature in organizing
and setting the reform in motion. And
Ignatius Donnelly has received more
letters of this character than he can
read, to say nothing Of attempting to
answer. A good many political econo-
mistS have kindly offered suggestions,
and some Of them are i'll full accord
with the temper of the movement as
conducted, and as proposed by the Min
nesotans. The press Of the nation has
also taken up The subject, and is urging
prompt and pronounced action upon the
part of the governors of the different
states in the Union. All this is having
a mighty effect, and tbs creating pub
lie sentiment that will not die with the
mere meeting Of the conference. The
people will demand an immediate and
permanent relief from the burdens of
the iniquity.
Every day additional names are re-
ceiVed by Gov. NelsOn-names of dele
gates appointed to represent their re-
spective states in the convention. Gov.
Mckinley astonishes the friends of the
movement by sending an addendum
to the original list that he
sent in several days ago, and
to accentuate his declaration of
sincerity and earnestness in the cru
SADIE, he has made the redoubtable John
Sherman chairman of the delegation.
Some contend that this fact will lend a
great deal of force to the gathering and
the object ain ed at. Then the great
and Jealous civil rights agitator, and the
man who arrogateS to himself the honor
of being the leader in the war against
oppression of every nature, Albion w.
1Ourgee, of MayVllle, n. Y, is to be in
the convention to represent his state.
lie was not chosen by Gou. Flower, but
he attends at the special invitation of
Gov. Nelson. f. B. Sargent, of Terre
Haute, Ind, will meet with the others
as delegate from his state upon like
invitation. He is the grand master Of
the order of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and is reported we'll
informed upon the matters at issue.
Levi K. Fuller, governor of Vermont,
telegraphed that he has delegated ex-
Gov. John s. Barstow, of Chelburn, and
Hon. Henry o. Horton, of Brattleboro,
to represente that state
Gov. McKinley's additional names
are:
Hon. John Sherman, of Mansfeld;
Hon. George E. Seney. of Tifin; Hon.
j. F. Mack, of Sandusky; Hon. John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

enough to cause farmers in many Sec
tons to hold what wheat they can and
tie be fair basis for purchases on the
breaks, closing 7215c for July. and 754c
for September. Corn has broken the
last two days on heavy receipts; crowd
got very bearish OH soft spots, but cash
corn is picked up readily. It's good
scalping market. Oats followed corn.
Provision market was without special
feature. Clique brokers were best
sellers of pork. shorts about only buy
ers. Lard and ribs sold by packing in
terest. Mess pork closed at $2t.50 for
July and $3.50 for September.
Three weeks ago the GLOBE inter-
views foreshadowed the recent phenom-
email advances in pork. The faith in the
intrinsic value of wheat is not shaken,
although the sales have been consider
able. as wheat is good property with
which to obtain money in close times.
This was Indicated last week, but
the decline since then has been small,
taking the circumstances into consider
alton. The produce markets have con-
tihued about steady. The lumber mar
kets of this section are on a basis of
good profits for the mill men. The cut
at Minneapolis this season will, 1T is
I expected reach 600.000,000 feet. New
| buildings of considerable importance
stimulate the lumber trade of st. Paul.
Eastern dealers in iron are complaining,
! but Northern Minnesota iron mine own
ers report improved prices for their
product. The hardware trade is steady
| here.
! Crops and Finances.
| The crop prospects received from
their travelling men by the wholesale
/ merchants are exceedingly gratifying
| from all directions throughout the
Northwest. Their collections for May
have. generally speaking, been better
thus far this month than they were dur
ing the same period last year. Some re-
liable merchants report an Improvement
! on the same comparison. Trade is gen
orally as good-in some cases better
than last year.
The New York bank statement yes
| teIday was considered favorable, espe-
cially indicating that the reserve is not
being piled up-that it is moving into
circulation again and that the West
| consequently is getting its share OF it.
Exchange has been quiet here Of late,
and is down to about par between banks
on both Chicago and New York.
i Money is close here yet even for mer-
| camille operations, but there is an easier
| tendency, and Eastern banks have be-
gun to handle mercantile paper more
| freely, instead of limiting their bust
ness to call loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
HIBERNIAN HILARITY.
The Ancient Order Prepares for
Pleasant Time.


Pleasant Time.
Division Noe, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Ramsey county, held its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
The committee of arrangements re
ported the following committees, etc.:
Master of Ceremonies-Frank II. Grant.
Reception Committee-Henry j. McVay,
Thomas c. Conway, George ". Anderson.
Floor Mauagers-Maurice NJ. EnTight, Mar
tin Murray, Neil j. Kelleher
Box Office-Deunis j. Mccarthy, William
F. Powers
Doorkeepers-Joh O'Donnell, Michael W.
Walsh, John F. O'Brien.
the following programme was ar
ranged for Monday. May 20, s p. M. to
be given at their hall. corner of West
ern avenue and West Seventh street:
Introductory Overture Twin City Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club
Fred Swanson, mandolin; A. j. Robertson,
mandolin; S. Lachappelle, guitar; T. Sny-
der, banjo.
address Home Rule
Song Come Back to Erin"
Miss NJ. A. McKown.
'e'i'"ion r. F. Mariino. ''''''''
Vocal quartette. mn. -. Handel Quartette
Miss A. Delaney, soprano; Miss NJ A. Kelle-
her, alto; James Silke tenor; Neil Kelle-
her, base.
Address John Cavenagh
Song and dance Kelly and Carey
Accompanist. ............M Miss Susie McGrade
The different committees having this
entertainment in charge intend to make
this the most enjoyable affair that has
ever been given under the auspices OF
the order in this city, and from present
indications their intentions will be fully
realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Highbinders Using Dynamite.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, May PA con-
spiracy of highlander society to exter-
inmate rival organization was discov-
cred late last night by the police. The
officers went through Chinatown and
found that mines Of high explosives had
been laid for the purpose of blowing up
the headquarters of the Chez Kong
Tong society and other buildings. The
police captured the explosives and
traced the mines through long and tor
tuous underground passages. The plot
is the result of murder trial now in
progress in which two members of the
Bing Kong Tong society are charged
with killing members of the Chez Kong
TONES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Vanderbilts in a Runaway.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Herald
prints the following from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
their two sons and two daughters had
narrow escape from being killed Friday.
The family hired two carriages and
started for Beacon Hill to inspect the
Clover cottage, which they had rented.
One of the horses was seized with the
blind staggers. The pair ran away and
frightened the horses Of the other car
rage and double runaway was the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
In a Blazing Balloon.

TARBoRoUGH. n. c., May 27.-Mrs.
Steele, an aeronaut, had thrilling ex-
perience yesterday. She had made an
ascension and was 1000 feet in the air
when the balloon caught fire. She tried
to cut loose the parachute, and was un-
able TO do so, and as the flames spread
the balloon began to descend swiftly.
Mrs. Steele kept her seat in the para
chute, and as she neared the earth she
was enveloped III smoke from the fire
above her. She struck the ground so
violently that she was rendered uncon-
sciouS, but later on recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

New YORK. May 27.-Thlrteen per
sons who eat their meals at the fashion,
able boarding house of Mrs. Mckinley,
on Clinton street. South Brooklyn, were
taken ill after dinnerlast Sunday, and
it is believed they were poisoned by
eating strawberries. The most serI-
ously affected are William X. Gokey,
Mrs. Gokey and John Webster. Sew
eral consultations OF physicians have
been held in relation to the condition OF
the Gokeys, but last night the doctors
pronounced their cases most serious,
and could not determine what the out
come would be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Bank President Wrecked.

GUTHRIE, Okla. May 27.-President
Desteiguer, of the defunct National
Bank of Guthrie, yesterday was ar,
raigned in the district court upon seveni
indictments and given until June to
enter plea. The indictments charge.
embezzlement, making and giving false,
entries and reports, aiding and abettlng1
and putting notes in circulation withouS
authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Shot by Outlaws.

VIsALIA, CAL. May 81. = Outlaws i,
Evans and Sontag added another to
their list of victims late last night. On /
coming out of a saloon a short distance \
from town, S. j. Black, San Francisco
detective, was ambushed by the train :
robbers and shot in the arm and tigh. i
He was brought here for treatment.
His wounds are not thought to be dam
gerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

A. Caldwell. of Cincinnati, and c. NJ.
Bran, OF Dayton.
Ezra s. Stearns, governor of New
Hampshire, writes that Capt. E. nj.
Shaw, who is already in Chicago, will
represent New Hampshire at the con-
terence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

the points. In a short
time it spread over
the top of his head,
then scabs soon
formed on head and
face. We used every
thing we could hear
of for nearly five
months. 1t grew
worse all the time. 1
saw your advertise
ment of the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES in
the Chicago Week
IL - We nurchaepd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Mackintoshes Sis.

We are selling large numbers Of our
genteel-looking Mackintoshes for fifteen
dollars. They are supplied with good,
wide capes and guaranteed to keep you
dry, or money refunded. Hat depart
ment, THE BOSTON, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Mackintoshes S15.

We are selling large numbers of our
genteel-looking Mackintoshas for fifteen
dollars. They are supplied with good,
wide capes and guaranteed to keep you
dry, or money refunded. Hat depart
ment, THE BOSTON, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Mackintoshes SIS.

We ale selling large numbers of our
genteel-looking Mackintoshes for fifteen
dollars. They are supplied with good,
wide capes and guaranteed to keep you
dry, or money refunded. Hat depart
ment, The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

The State Savings Bank, located in
the Germania Life ms. Co.'s bldg. cor.
4th aud Man. sts.. has not moved. and
has no intention of moving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks Not a Scar or PIN
pie. Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old his
cheeks and forehead began to break out with
white pimples on red surface In few days
itching commenced, which was terrible. Aft
er he would rub it, matter would ooze from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
THREE ARE WOMEN
OF the Law Glass Graduated by the
University.

The class graduating in the depart
ment Of law at the state university in
cludes eighty-one men and three women.
At the meeting Of the faculty yesterday
the foAowing-named persons were
recommended to the board of regents as
worthy of being graduated:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements), and CUTIcuRA, The great Skin Cure,
and CUTIoURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau
tifier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
of cases where the suffering was almost be-
yond endurance hair lifeiess or all gone,
disbursement terrible. What other remedies
have made such marvellous cures?