davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
First publication Nov. 3D., 1898
Notice OF Mortgage Fore
closure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made n the condl-
tons Of i certain mortgage executed ana ne iNel.
IA Nv Theodore g. Weber and Ionnna Weher. ms
,,ifr mortpauors to b 7. Murphy and y. ".
Ennntn1, mortgages. dated the 9Th day oi JhlV,
A. D. 1854 and recorded In the once g the is-ta ~
Ter of Deeds of the county of6fani III tae i'tl.
tary uf Dakota now State Of south Dakota, on
the 25fb day Of July, A. ID. 1884, ut s:au 9 eioeR,
a nj in book Il Of mortgages, on page TO- "hlsh
sad mortgage has been for yalnhhle cohsldcfa-
tinn duly assigned to Louis BreitkrehI ~ A
80, - i,,n rnpnt dated the 6th day Of June, u.
Is.,1 and recorded in the oihee OF the negslef ~
Deeus Of said county Of Grant, on the "a Gay =, -
srntember A. d. 1873, nj S:33 CLOCK a. NJ ~
ho.k 3S of mortgages on page ~. !. 5na
"a Nhereaa There is now claimed to be que
!, the date Of this notice the sum or three nun
drea and thlrty-nlne dollars ana sishl osn.f
$3.50 os1 principal and interest,". ana lie od
sfty dollars eS5oND attorneys tee as stlphlaieu
i, said mortoage in case OF foreclosure, aha ~
action or proceeding at law or II eqnlaa. nas
haen commenced 10 recover the sald lhueotoa
ness secured by the said mortgage .,o 80 a
Notice il hereby given tnat ny Nilt"s -
nnwar of sale contained in said mortgage a.a ~
The statute IN such case MAJ ana piosiif w ~ the
sa,a mortgage will be foreelosed bv sa'e % sn
rt raged nremises therein described, pV puoiio
nne,,on at the front door of the court mouse ~,
the clty of Mlbank in the county ol alan. said
state Of south Dakota, by the Snerih ~ - sa,h
county or by his deputy 1913 sn at O'Clock in the
os,.rnnon 10 satisfy the amount when sla,.
then be due op said mortgage WIN ny .he aud aftv
theraon and costs and expenses ol 3aie atd ~ ~
dn,lar $50 90, attorneys fee as stPhlateo y
said mortgage. so;d morteaue. and
40 to be sold are situated ii 1he sou orticnlarly
and state Of Sonth Dakota. anu hioio pa'''
drscrlbed as follows. to-Wll of sec
The sonh hnf Of the north east qnafttb, NE " north
on thirty ( and the south mai, @ s I'm IN town
west quarter OF section .Men % s1) north Of
rance fortv-six (46) west OF 3tn :. VI ,;s 1at day
| of November, A. D. ls9a ,,s ppr,rKRENrz,
| Assignee.
o,,rs & OWEN and ED. H. HUEBNER, attorneys
/ for Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
-
: Election,

\ : Election,
'rnal. Demo i
Eltctions II,
but except /
holds as Vir.il
N 70 have for,I
Iowa and Dhnl
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most noticed
+ have iIQusI
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at NeEinlpr
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70 chiefly 1
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
First publication, Oct. 27th, 1893.
SuuIlnOt,s
State OF South Dakota, County Of Gran, 90
l II j = ~ lcG.s l,aiar Ls.Ea -, -.

State or south Dakota, County Of Grant az
In Justice Court before s. NJ Pasco Justice
OF the Peace.
.. w. Antelman, plaintiff, VS. Willie G. Woodard
defendant.
The state Of South Dakota sends grcoting IN
Willie Il Woodard, defendant "
lon are hereby summoned to appear hefora
me, Al my Office m the CITY of MIlbank. In said
county on the ,th day Of October 1893 at 9 clock
Il. M to answer the complaint OF the above
named pnntlh who claims to recover of you the
sum or J, p ana interest from June 3rd 1892 at
ten per cent per annum, upon your prom!ssorv
note given by You 10 plaintiff June 3rd 1892. and
you are hereby notified that il YOU fail to appesr
and answer said complaint M above required.
SAID plantf viii tnke judgment against You for
the said sum Of 81 - and interest as al boye, be-
sides costs.
Given under my hand this Sd day Of October,
A. ID. 1888.
sM PAscos
Justice Of the Peace within and for Grant county
South Dakota.
fo the sheriff or any constable of said Grant
county, grcetln4 Make legal service hereof and
due return.
TO Willie q, Woodland, defendant above named:
Take notice, that the above summons is served
: Pasco. Justice OF the peace a. aforesaid
made on the 25th day Of october, A ID 1898 and
the complaint in said action was filed in the
Office OF said Justice of the Peace. on the s5th
day Of October. 1893.
You are further notified that said action is ad-
journcd untll the 10th day of Dccem ber, A. D.
s93, at o'clock, A NJ.
$. NJ. PAsco,
Justice of the Peace
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
Naticc as EhatteI Mortgage sale.

Whereas, one Gustav Reischke ofGrant county
state OF South Dakota, Mortgagor did, on the
9th day of July, A. d. 1883, make his certain
Ghattel mortgage to g. G, Hillmer OF Grant coun
tv, South Dakota, Mortgage, dated july 27th,
1893, to secure the following Indebtedness, to-WiC
One promssorv note for 500 given by Mortgagor
to Mortgage, bearing date July 9th 1898, with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum. And which mortgage was filed III the
office of the Register of Deeds of Grant county,
South Dakota, on the 2fth day of July, 1898. and
whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions contained III said mortgage, which default
consists in the nonpayment of the Indebtedness
secured by said mortgage. which indebtedness ls
past due ana unpaid
And whereas There Is claimed to be due at the
date of this notice the sum OF SOB l3 100 for
principal and interest.
Now Therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virne OF said mortgage and by order OF SAID e.
G. lIilmer, the present owner thereof, ! Will sell
for cash the following described ehattels descrb-
ed in ana mortgaged by said mortgage, at the
front door of the post office in the city OF Nil
bank, county of Grant, South Dakota, at the hour
of one o o'clock p. m, of the 18th day OF NoVem-
Der, A. D. lS93 to-wlt:
One brown gelding II years old weight about
1900 pounds; one brown geldlng IA years old
weight abont 1900 pounds
Dated November 9th, 1888.
G. G. HLMER,
Mortgagee.
BY JOHN 4. WILLIAMS, agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

saIm1lstry assumes to tell what the lines in your
.hte .hhaieate II will amnse you, II nothing more. orr
10Th soo,e us diagram almost explains Itself. Ihe s
W. q the LINE OF LIFE indicates probablle
!. % which You will live. Each BRACELEn
psny !" you thirty years. Wcl.marked LINE OE
nsr,, Nee s,es denotes brain power; clear Line Or
c"au M NE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
sess ass N life; bnt you must keep up with modern
ma. - 70 WIN II. You will find plenty Of these IN
sa,e,ts na' Family Magazine, so attractively pre-
nea mat every member Of the family IS enter,
Iyc M al, !. dozen magazines in one. a CLEAh
IIvr " u HEART beepcnks tenderness; stra'snss
osed a,.ss !. well defined LINE or HEALTH
~! YOU doctors bills; so will the health n'ls
81. ~suorests. No other magazine pubishes 90 =,
a sn,; s.oles TO interest the home circle lou VII
cs ec. 20 extremes Of high spirts Or dcsPond ae
s"nsrU; Keep up your spirits by having Demores.o
bou s;l to read BY subscribing 70 II Tor iss4
n c,. WI receive gallery OF exquisite works oI ar'
,rss;a. value. besides the supcrb premium plctule
baSy ,na I'm Daisy!" which is almost rsa
4 SD; and yon win have magazine that canno;
f.,,q qua'ed by any in the world for its beautlinI
son na.ons naa anl subject matter, that VIII kehp
hi, Fseu on all the topics Of the day, and az lle
ns.old ns.,sn besides furnishing interesting reading
aDS aS ss.eoth 10Th grave snd gay, for tho whole family !
n snl'e Demorcst's IL not fashion maRa.n.t
lvce on - pages arc perfect, and yon get WIN -,
IA cost all tho patterns you wi-h to uee au,rs X
ieaII, subscription AZ once. only 81 %, and you w
NV NV get over SIS 90 in value Address the pun
NJ ". Jennings Demorest, Is East l9sn :, =,
lar,.i;'orS II you are unacquainfed wl,H
sssa n..ns ,or specien copy ,.. TsRSSa1
'ss,rssosssx: s,ssr long FfRsT DIVISION OF THUMB
y .in; LONG SECOND DIVISION, resson.
.n..casty. The MOUNT or JUPTTEn bcsokene
no n Get q SATURN. pradsnce ne ,ssins. S%S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

rats and laler,
) bln resulted
e"s in lie nj
|eVenth BY ~ II
e greatly Clisull
bitterly. Their |
I'm ates nj lie |
single claim n
atlle oounly "A
from gives.
ats, 2l3; Inl4ol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10
Notice OF Cl.attcl Mortgage sale.

Whereas, One Louisa Anderson Of Grant county
state of South Dakota, Mortgagor, die, on the
nth day ot January, A. d. 1899. make her certain
chaEtel Mortgage to Ed. johnson, NJ ortgagee,
dated January 18th, 1882 to secure the following
Indebtedness to-wt; One promssorv note for
Sl45 90 given by Mortgagor to Mortgage, bearing
date JAM uary 18TH 1872 with interest thereon at
the rate OF III per cent per an lum And which
Mortgage was filed in the office of the Register of
Deeds Of Grant county, South Dakota. on the 23d
day of February, 1872, and whereas. default has
been made ia the conditions contained in said
mortgage, which default consist. i'll the nonpay
ment Of part Of the Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage, the whole of which is long past
due.
And Whereas. There is claimed to be due, at
the date of this notice. the sum of SIS $500 for
principal and interest
Now Therefore, notice is hereby gwen that BY
virtue of SAID mortgage aud by order of said Ed
johnson, the present owner thereof, | will sell
for cash the following described chattes descrb-
ed IN and mortgaged by said mortgage, at the
village of Strandberg, county Of Grant, South
Dakota. at the hour of one O'Clock p. m, of the
18th day of November, A d 1s93 to-wt
One dark bay mare eight years old weight lllO
pounds.
| Dated November 4th, 1893
ED JoHNaoN
Mortgage.
Ry JauN WIIrtANs accent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-10

40 exchange has d'soov, ',,
!, very peculiar w'r'u
tf' .,,,,ation rs follows:
y, ,,l;ng for justice and
w. !, from it. One man IS
\, mid a house and another
~, for less than it cost
= IVA man is spending
=, !, can make in taking d
''re and sending her flowers
.,putualIy make her his
4 ,eishbor IS spending the
), 4 divorce. One man
n, diseases that man IS heir
[l.t W.
mad on a railroad, another
N, 4 scralcn and dies Of
tptsh,
H. firm handling wagons
I
.I,ments writes to the Fish
,.,n Company, Of Racine,
.ing to the hard times, The
:, 10 omi, placing its usual
I,ons. The letter closes as
J If the South have been
Years to get control Of .he
o,apnt. We succeeded AT
, held it for about six
nm if you d Id RepubIi-
il off our hands. you are
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
IT WAS DEAD ECONOMY.

The Way That = Colored Man Wanted to
Work tho ''Ellen En-"
An excursion from birmingham to
Montgomery was run the other day,
says the birmingham (Ala.) Age-Her-
aid. A negro man appeared at the
ticket Office in the depot and purchased
a ticket for himself. Then he said to
the ticket agent:
'.Boss, l want mother round trip
'scursion ticket for . corpse"
The agent opened his eyes in aston
ishment. An excursion ticket for =
corpse was something new to him, even
with his varied experience.
The negro explained: "You see, boss,
my brudder died yesterday and want
ter take de corpse down to Montgom-
cry and let de family view the mains,
and den bring 'em back to Birming-
ham an bury 'em. Dis will be a heap
cheaper den fur de family to cum up
here"
The agent saw at once that this was
a great stroke of economy and enter
prise on the part of the negro. There
were probably q dozen members of the
family, and tickets for them to Bir-
mingham and board while there would
be quite expensive. the corpse could
get the benefit of excursion rates to
Montgomery and would pay no board
while there. Thus the negro subserved
the ends of economy and preserved his
respect for the grief of the family 1t
the same time.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
A Snake I.>borat>ry Founded.

An enlightened Dengali, Babu Go
Wind Chandra Laha, has contributed
fifteen thousand rupees toward the ex-
penses Of = snake laboratory At Cal
cutta. Two main lines OF research will
be followed in the laboratory. So
called cures for snake bites will be
tested under strictly scientific condi-
tions, and the properties Of the snake
poison rs such will be investigated.
The laboratory will be the only insti-
tuition of its kind in the world, and the
committee of the Calcutta geological
gardens which has taken the matter
in hand expects that it will be largely
rcsorted to by the scientific inquirers
who visit India during the cold wealth
er. In accordance with the practice of
scientific laboratories in Europe =
charge will be made for the use of the
tables and instruments at = rate sufh-
cient to cover working expenSes.
Work done on behalf Of the govern
ment will also be charged for accord
ing to . regular scale.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
A Hot Day.

A woman who lives in the suburbs
of Brooklyn usually places large tin
pan ON her front door step to receive
the ice that the iceman delivers to her
each morning. During recent hot
spell her little grandson. who is full OF
mischief, thought that he would play
. joke on his grandmother. The next
morning when the pan was put on the
step, he filed it partly with water and
then yelled "I-c-e" 1t was nearly five
minutes before the grandmother
started to take the ice into the house.
She was surprised to find that the ice
had melted so quickly. Meantime the
iceman had come and saw no pan for
the ice. He did not leave the usual
piece, and the grandmother was telling
her neighbors Of the unusual heat until
the other day, when the young hope
ful told his big brother about the joke
he played.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
Notice Of Forfof tRre.


10 J. p. FULLY, his heirs and assigns:
You ara hereby notified that l have ex'
pended the sum OF one hundred 1907 dol
'afs In labor and Improvements upon ths
YOUNG AMERICA
scos mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
district. Alturas county. State OF Idaho, in
oiGer TO hold said premises under the pro.
Meions OF section 1874, Revised Statutes OF
me United States. being the amount re-
jSalrod to hold the same for the year end
TX december 81, 1884: that your proper
Won ot the same is SO. being one-tenth
service Of this notice. or within ninety (00)
~ rSs after this notice BY publication you
~ si OF refuse 70 contribute your proportion
Soeh expenditure. Including costs OF
x;T1heation. your interest in said claim
.;. m become the property OF the under
~ ssneo under the provisions Of said section
''<s' JOHN GORMAN.
Fust publication, June II, 1893.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.

How . Yellow Jacket Prevented Q Walk
Into the Parlor.
The act Of taking fellows part, or
helping to defend him against an enc
my, is not confined to q man. Nearly
all of the lower animals have this par
ticular instinct, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Times, but it is believe.
an exceedingly rare occurrence to find
creature OF one order pitching in
as the boys would say, and exerting
his efforts in behalf of fellow crea-
ture of another order. 1t fell to my
lot not long ago to witness an act of
this kind. Outside q grocery store
there stood sugar barrel, cmptied of
its contents. There was one particu-
lar f1y near the bottom of the outside
of the barrel, and right beside him
stood a good-sized yellow jacket. All
Of q sudden great gray spider hurried
out of his web and sped straight for the
fly. In another moment the fly was in
his grasp and a struggle began. The
fly tried so hard to get away that he
must have attracted the attention of
the yellow jacket, for that worthy
turned around and looked right at the
contestants. Then As quick as a flash
he flew into the fray himself, and the
spider found that he had two enemies
to deal with. The yellow jacketseemed
very careful not to hurt the fly, but it
was caution" the way he put it to
the spider. At last the spider released
his hold on the fly and directed all his
- 81 a. 1,~s su~ 80
Then the battle began in earnest.
Time and again the spider sunk his
fangs into the yellow jacket, and time
and again was he pierced through with
his enemy's terrible sword, the fly all
this time buzzing over the heads of the
two combatants. Finally the spider,
unable to withstand the thrusts any
longer, gave up the ghost and died.
The yellow jacket stung him once
more and then waddled off with torn
wing and = wounded leg. the fly fol-
lowing him.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
Ina 4nAkake t1An.

An awful battle with rattlesnakes
and copperheads was lately fought by
three men, says q Mount Carmel cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Record
While hunting on the mountain near
Brush Valley Schardel West, Aaron
Mummah and John Orwig went through
IN experience calculated to raise their
hair and set all their nerves twitching.
West fell down through hole in the
ground that was screened by . clump
OF bushes upon very big nest ef rep
tiles. Before the startled snakes lad
recovered from their surprise West
drew quickly away from them and fred
= shot into their midst. He then
started to heat them with the atoek
OF his gun. He knew that he waa
in great danger, And yelled for help.
West was almost exhsuated when
Mummah and d.Qrwig came - ths ree-.
cue and fired g many shots Z
snakes gave up the hattle. n
rattleshakss and three cop.
were killed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.


10 JoHr W. PLArr his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex
pended the sum OF five hundred 5O0) dol
!ar. in labor and improvements upon ths
DEER TRAlG. lode mining claim
situated on the Smoky divide, about TWEEN
J-two miles from Ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county. Idaho. NJ required by section 1924
REVISED Statutes of the United States. be-
,ns the amount required to hold the same
ior the years ending December 81, 1887, to
december 81. 1891 that your proportion oi
Ae same is $3.50. being one-half; and il
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
!ais notice. or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest in
sad claim will become the property OF the
Undersigned under the provisions OF said
section 1894. FRANK J. LEMON.
Aetchum.. Idaho, July -, 1892.
First publication July 80. lSo2.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
WHERE is THE GENTLE clRLs
Has she Been .0iaplsoea By the Aggrss-
si~c roung Isusiness Woman?

Has She Been 0laplscea By the Aggrss-
pIvc Young Business Woman?
One hears and reads much about the
gentleman who will keep his seat in .
crowded street car and will not spend
his vacation 1T the popular summer re-
sorts, but what has become>Of the gem
tie girl, inquiries the New York World
Where are those sweet, shy creatures
who used to wear lawn dresses and
Leghorn hats, who shrank from any
thing approaching the conspicuous.
who "spoke low and sweet" who were
taught that sarcasm was rudcness, and
that lady smiled but never laughed9
What has become Of blushing sixteen
and all those dainty, quiet young
women who would rather ''be sweet"
than smart? Has the gentle girl gone
with the "huzzy," the work basket and
the tatting shuttle?
The business girl is too sharp to be
agreeable. Her motto seems to be to
suspect everybody ala the time. She
has an I-know-what-you're- kind
of manner; she says: A'How are your
when you cone into her presence and
looks you straight in the eyes without
the glimmer of smile or a trace Of
embarrassment. She bosses the Office
boy and charwOman, the services OF
the janitor are commanded, not re-
quested, and life from her point OF
view is too short to be wasted on po-
liteness. The girls who show the least
consideration for the salcswomen arc
the best customers; they have money
but no manners. A clerk who has
been in her present position since 1876
avoids waiting on pretty customers as
much as possible, because of their in
science. In this house, which gives
employment to about eight hundred
women and girls, the clerks call them
selves "salesladies." and their colabor-
ers in the drcssmaking and upholstery
departments ''shop girls" So pro-
nounced is the feeling of the "ladies"
who sell goods against the girls who
operate on suits, corsets. wraps, mat
tresses and carpets that they have sep
arate entrances. The shop girls, for
reasons best known to themselves, do
not put on as much style as the down.
stairs beauties, although they earn
considerably more money, their wages
varying from eight to thirty-five dol
lars q week, while the average salary
for the saleswoman is one dollar o day.
Mrs. Astor would bow to her laundrcss
If she met her in the street, while these
''salesladies" would not stOop to notice
a waist fnisher or a filter. Perhaps
nowhere is the incivility and rudeness
OF our young women more remarkable
than in the street cars, and it makes
little difference whether the passen-
gers come from normal college, fami-
lies in good circumstances, boarding
schools, workshops or shopping dis
tricts, the faces are cross-looking, the
manner is aggressive, the voices are
shrill, the gaze is steady, and the gen.
tie girl is conspicuous by her absence.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-30
FREAKS OF AN IONA TORNADO.
4 Rooster Escapes Without . Scratch. But
Loses Every Feather.

A Rooster Escapes without Scratch. But
Loses Every Feather.
J. w. Bradley, formerly of this city,
but now of Pomeroy, 1a., says the Co
lumbus CO., Dispatch, was on the prai-
ries within about six miles of the fear
full cyclone near PomerOy several weeks
ago, and tells of some miraculous per-
formances of the wind. He could see
the dark, dcath-dealing cloud across
the level prairie. and watched it as it
apparently struck the ground, and aft
cr travelling the earth for q distance
would ascend. only to swoop down and
wipe up everything in its path. He
went to examine the work of the cy-
clone the next day, and with others
came across q house that had been
wrecked. Work OF clearing away the
debris was commenced to see If any
person was under the ruins.
The only evidence of life about the
the place was a live rooster that ran
out after the boards ha d been removed,
but the bird had been pluclked of his
feathers. In fact, not 81 ngle feather
remained on the rooster. 1t had been
completely stripped of its plumage.
but was other wise uninjured. At an
other point close by farmer was some
distance from his house when the ter
rible wind struck the building. As
soon as it was possible to get to the
spot he went to looking after the well
fare of his family. Fortunately they
had got in the cellar, and the build
ing, every board, was raised from the
foundation and swept away. This was
done SO quickly that the wife stated
she looked up when the house blew
away and beheld clear sky. The
barn on the same farm was whirled
in the air from the sills as If sawed of.
leaving six horses standing unharmed
on the floor. Mr.. Bradley found the
key to the organ Of = church three
miles away, and has it with him as .
memento of the great disaster. He
states that the track of the cyclone
could easily be followed without re-
gard to the ruin that stalked in its
path. The grass, green before the
storm struck it, had afterward dead
appearance, as if it had been burned
BY hot, dry sun. There was no wind
or atmospheric disturbance . few feos
from the parts where the houses were
wrecked.