davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
FIRST publication September IA, 1894
Notice ct CEs9tteI Mortgage sale

Whereas, One " Wessing of Grant County,
~inte OF South Dakota, Mortgagor, did, on the
first day OF August, A d 1898, make his certain
Ehattei Mortgage to Henry Hermans. of Grant
County South Dakota Mortgage, dated August
], ls92, to secure the following Indebtedness,
to-wlt: on" certain promissOry note payable To
Henry Hermans for one hundred and seventy five
dollars dated August /, 1893, due October /, 1898
with interest at ten per cent per annum until
paid. And which Mortgage filed in the Office
of the Register of Deeds ot Grant County South
Dakota, on the first day Of August, 1898 And
hcre.s, detanlt has been made i'll the conditions
contained in said mortgage, which default con
ssts III the non payment Of said nole when due
And whereas. There ls claimed to be due at
the date Of this notice the sum of One hundred
sixteen ana oS-00 dollars for principal and in
terert
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
writ oi sand mortgage aud by order OF aad
Henry llcrmaDs the preset thereof,
Will sell for cash the following described chattels
described in and mortgaged hy said mortgage, at
The Court House III the City of NllbaBk, County
oi Grant, south Dakota, III the hour OF one
clock r. m. Of the 22nd day oi September, A.
ID. 1874, to-Wlt
One cnltlvator, one drag, one wagon, oae wagon
box, .ne set OF Gouble harness and one single
harness
Dated September 10. 1894
JonN A. WILLIAMS, Agent for Mortgage
SIS. 4soCknAET, Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
First publication Sept. IA. 1894.
NEeriiies safe On Execution.

State of South Dakota county of.rant, IS.
Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue of an
Execution to me directed and delivered, and now
in my hands. Issued ont of Circuit Court, State
o. South Bak ota, IN and for the county of Grant
upon a Judgment renderedln said court i'll favor
Of George A " ood aud Joha G. n 0od copartners
us y Hood Brothers, plaintiff. and against +. j
Peterson. defendant. have levied upon the fol
lowing described real and personal property Of
sadtefendant toWit: lot IL In block 81 and lot Is
III block 81 III the CITY of Milbank county OF
Grant and State of South Dakota, also on certain
misaory note for S335 90 dated March 18th,
1870 due March 1st, 1891 with interest at 10 per
cent per aunum, on which note there was endors-
ed the sum of S1lIC5 nd note for $232. 90
dated January 30;h 1883 due Nov. 1st, 1888 with
interest at ID per cent per annnm made and ex-
, cuted by James Hatley. And that | shall OH
saturday the 18th day of October A. ID. 1894, at
the hour OF z o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in said County
and State proceed to sell all the right, title and
interes; of The above named r. }. Peterson IN
and to the above described property to satisfy
said Judgment and costs. amounting to Three
hundred and Fifty -four Dollars and Sixty one
cents together with all accruing costs OF sale,
and interest on the same from the 18th day Ut
September 1854 at the rate of per cent per an
mum, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for
cash
john A WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Grant County, s. d.
THOMAS L. Eouck. Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated Mtlbank, South Dakota, Sept. 18TH 1891
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
First publication August 3lst, 1894.
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditiana Of a
mortgage containing power OF sale dated April
Both 1888, duly recorded III the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Grant county, Territory OF Dako
IN. now state of South Dakota, May Eth, 1888, in
book - Of mortgages. pages 1S and .O3. whereby
Chrislen s. Tholo an unmarried man. mortgagOr,
mortgagpd to the Northwestern Mortgage Trust
Company, mortgagee, the south east quarter OF
the ennth west quarter and lot four ~ of section
twelve la) .ot one ll) OF section eleven 1D and
lots one Cd TWO (al and three 3)of section four
teen Qi) all in township one hundred and twenty
one north Of range ffty-Gne west. in Grant conn
~ now South Dakota, by which default the
power of eale has become operative and no ac-
lion or proceeding at law has been instituted to
recover the debt remaining secured thereby, or
any part thereof. and there ls claimed TO be due
on said mortgage at the date hereof. $3.50.
Now notice s hereby given that by virtue OF
said power said mortgage will be forecosed ard
said premises sold at public auction, by the
sheriff nf said county or his deputy, on Monday.
October l5th 1854. nj tel clock n. m, at the
front door Of he court house in Milbank, ;. D..
10 pay ssid debt, interest. attorney fees and
disbursements allowed b. law.
Dated F,edheld. August 18th. 1894
NORTHWESTERN MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY,
tSEAI1 Bye. II. NINTGN. Secretary,
Mortgage.
i. w Coolidge, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
First publication August u, 1891.
TTDrsgage sale.

neianlt has been made in he conditions Of a
mortgage containing power OF sale dated january
9Th 1879 duly recorded in the Office ~ the Regis
ter of Deeds of Grant county, Territory Of Dakota
now state of South Dakota. April 9h. 1889, III
book y Of mort gagcs. page 3uo, whereby Nels
G. Eversnn mortgagor, morfgngsd 10 The North
western Mortgage Trust Company, nortgaSee.
The east half of the south east quarter and The
south wesf querter of the south east quarter and
lhe sonth east quarter of the south west quarter
Of sectlon seventeen 10 in township one hun
Gred md nineteen t1ltO north OF range fOrfy-nine
(la1 containing one hundred and sixty acres, in
Grant county nov South Dakota, bv which de-
fault the power Of sale has become operative and
no action or proceeding at law hae beer instituted
to recover the debt remaining secured hereby. or
any part thereof. AID there IL clAimedt - be due
on said mort rage at the date hereof, Sal 80.
Now notice il hereby given that by virtue of
eald power said mortgage will be foreclos"d and
eaia premises sold at public auction, by The
sheriff ot aa;d county or HE deputy, on Monday
October 18th. 1894, at tn clock n. m, nj The
front door Or the court house in Milhs,ik. ;. D.,
to pav said debt. interest, attorneys fees and
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated Redtied d. August 18th. 1891.
NORTHWESTERN MoRrsAGE TntsT COMPANY,
ISEALl ByC. II NINToN, Secretary.
Mortgage
f. W Coolidge, Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

RAYMOND & STYM|EST,
General Repair Shop,
TWIN BROOKS. :. y.

Keep second hand extras for nearly all
kinds If Machinery
Buy. sell or trade wagons, buggies
carts, trucks sleighs and all kinds of
farm machinery.
II yu,1 want your machinery, wagons
g.. rereireG. call and see rs.
Horse .akes, seeders, plo"s, wagons,
bngpies. wear old horse. Poland CHINA
hpar. Guts &c. 10 trade to- stock.
he want st present IN trade 80 old
buggies, wagons and carts. one yoke of
oxen. twenty COWS. one douole
barreled hreech-loading shot gun, ana
ANYTHING else YOU have 20 sell or eX-
hange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
CITY JUSTICE,

CITY JUSTICE.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Insurance and Collections promptly at
tended to. Pays taxes for non-resi-
dents, pertects titles and buys
and sells land
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
NERVE ENOUGH FOR ANYTHING.
A Boy WHO Could Not tie Frightened by n
Displeased Corpse or = Professors Tricks.

A Boy WHO Could Not tie Frightened by q
Dispieased Corpse or = Professors Tricks.
DR. McTavish CT Edinburgh was some
thing of a ventriloquist. and it befell
that he wanted IL lad to assist in the
surgery who must necessarily be O,
strong nerves. He received several ap-
plications, and when telling lad what
the duties We're, in order to test his
nerves, he would say, while pointing to
a grinning skeleton standing upright in
a corner, Part OF your work would be
to feed the skeleton there, and While
you are here you may as well try to do
So
A few lads would consent to a trial
and received basin of hot Cruel and
spoon. While they Were pouring the
hot mess into the skull the doctor would
throw his voice 50 as to make it appear
to proceed from .he jaws Of the bonv
customer and gurgle out, ''Er-r-r-g -gr uh,
that's hotn'
This was too much, and without ex-
ception the lads dropped tho basin and
bolted The doctor began to despair of
ever getting a suitable helpmate until a
small boy came and was given the Cruel
and spoon.
After the first spoonful the skeleton
appeared to say, "Gr-r-r- uh-r-br, that $
Eot!'
Shoveling III the scalding Cruel as
fast as ever, the lad raped the skull
and impatiently retorted, well blow
it, carn't yer. Yer ould bonyn'
The doctor sat down III his chair and
Fairly roarcd, but when he came to he
engaged the lad on the spot. London
Tit Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

DR. w. G.. ASHTON.
DENTIST.
rE~ OFFICE OVER BLEsER's Drug STORE,
Milbank S. Oak.
Teeth extracted and filled without pain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Peas In q Pod.

s. NJ Andrec, Swedish scientist,
has collected tabular information show
ing the average weight of peas in their
pods. The lightest peas We're always
found near the ends Of the pod. The
average weight of pea was greater the
larger the number of peas III the pod,
SO that the largest pods contained the
heaviest peas The weight OF the peas
next the point Of the pod increased with
the increased number of peas III the pod.
With tho exception Of the first ana last
peas there was but q very small d1ner-
ence in the weight Of tho peas III tho
same pod.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

i. w Coolidge, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

overjoyed at the encounter and find
plenty to talk about. Fifteen minutes
later you meet again, and the interview
is trifle less spicy. Still later you
grasp hands for the third time and don t
know what in Sam Hill' to talk about.
The next time you meet you bow coldly
and pass on, but the last time of all
you dash down side street as though
trying to cludc tic hand of Providence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Embarrassing.

Nv many little e,nbarrassmcnts
u py the professional stroller
.no'e seems to be no law, Ell
H. tuaipensation or amelioration.
49, ee' take the meeting Of the
Ion,u ,on over and over again on al
travels. First time you arc
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
IN CONGRESS.
A Condensed Report of the Proceedings
In 10th Branches.


WASHINGTON. April 10 The tariff de-
bate was continued in the senate. There
was a spicy debate in the house over the
consular and diplomatic APPROPRIATION
bill
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Per-
kins of California opposed the pending
tariff bill. The diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill excited debate in the
house on the foreign policy or the present
and previous administrations
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The session Of
the house was devoted almost entirely tc
the consideration OF bill to repay GER
tain residents Of Tennessee the amount of
an assessment levied by General Sullivan
during the war. No conclusion was
reached,
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Appropriation
bills will continue 10 occupy the attention
Of the house during the week after today,
which, under the rules. will be devoted to
the consideration Of business reported
from the District OF Columbia committee
WAsHINGToN, April 24.-An effort was
made by Mr. Pefter to get before the
senate again his resolution for a select
committee to give a hearing TO the Coxey
army He made motion TO take ii up;
but on the yeas and nays only II senators
voted for it, including Senator Hawley,
who probably desired to give Mr.. Allen
an opportunity of replying to his remarks,
and % against it.
WAsHINGToS, April 25-The house re-
sumed the consideration of appropriation
bills yesterday. After spending the entire
day in the discussion of amendments to
the postoilice bill, it was passed.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26

Although "A congressman gets about
$13 80 day in the way Of salary, said
an old time house attache, there are a
great many men in the lower branch of
congress who are always short of money
Quite number spend their income reck-
lessly, but IA great many have legitimate
domestic expenses that run so close to
the amount of their salary that they have
hard picking at times to get along.
"a considerable number of members
discount their salaries at the banks.
They are charged something like 8 y per
cent, and if the total of this account
were made public it would make a re-
markable showing 1t is by no means
the new or younger members who are
oftenest short before salary day comes
around Many of the older members,
who have sat i'll the house for years, are
in this predicamcnt quite frequently.
Many of them are men of irreproachable
habits, but with large and expensive
families to support and with heavy po-
litical obligations at home forming a
constant drain on their exchequer which
they cannot get rid of. Washington
Post
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26

BouuI 20 form the Capitol, Notwith-
standing Tie Issue Of Warning Proc
1amation.
NEW YORK. April a. i : Caxey
called on l. p Farmer passenger com
missioner Of the trunk line 10 get rates
for transportation Of his army to Wash
inpton. Coxey told Mr. Farmer that he
wanted rates for At least .eo1 men. poe
sibly 900 90 The trip is to be made
aboutNay Coxey said that men would
come from as far west as Chi ago, St
Paul and Minneapolis Mr.. farmercouid
only give the general vague idea Of
whit might be done and CoXey left with
the understanding that the matter would
be placed before the next meeting Of the
passenger committee
CoNey, last night. was shown a copy Of
the proclamation issued by the district
commissioner of Washington. warning
the industrial armies from invading the
Capitol aud having perused it carefully,
said: My answer to il Is this: The
wicked heeth when no man pursueth.
For the first time since his arrival in
this city the general showed that he was
wrought up, although he outwardly
strove to repress all signs of emotion. 1t
was with forced smile that he said
"Then my army has struck terror into
the hearts of the president aud congress-
men
"Will you heed the proclamatonF
"Emphaticaly, no
If the police arrest yourself and army
what them"
Let them dare" snapped the general.
his eyes flashing.
will you desist from encouraging
other industrial armies from storming the
Capitoli'
"On the contrary, shall redouble my
efforts to bring every unemployed man,
woman and child to Washington"
Twill not the fear Of possible bloodshed
deter youye
II do not court resort to arms, but we
will demand our rights, even If it takes
physical strength to prevail. shall not
commit myself to that, but will repeat
my declaration to bring congress to terms
by besieging Washington until justice is
done"
what il the unemployed starve in 1.-THE
streets of Washington
THE stencil from their ashes will force
congress to relief"
rs thai intended in all seriousness
"Certainly, matters will be carried to
that extreme if necessary"
Coxey made these declarations while on
his way to address the mem bers of the
Peoples Industrial league where he had
been invited by the state committee Of
the Peoples party. About 800 Popuiists
were present to hear the general. Many
present were women.
Coxey spoke for over an hour. He
would clasp both hands, and, raising
them above his head, would bring them
down with sweeping notion His talk
was chiefly on the decentralization OF gold
and silver, and the millennium that would
be brought about by the passage of his
good roads bill and n non-interest bearing
bond bill. He said that he had done
more to stir up American people than
any man since the days Of John Brown.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
SheriTs Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.



Taken this twenty third day OF April, A. D.:
1884 on execution dated the second day OF
April, A. -. 1894, issued on a judgment render
ed by the Supreme Judicial Court for the
County of Somerset, at IL term thereof begun
and holden on the third Tuesday OF March, A.
D. 1894, to wit, on the thirtieth day OF SAID
March, in favor of Luther Hunnewell, OF
Solon, in the County of somerset against
George S. Smith, OF said Scion, for eighty
eight dollars and seventy eight cents debt or
damage, and eighteen dollars and five cents,
costs of suit. and will be sold atpublic auction
to the high est bidder, at the Office OF Edward
p. Coffin, in Skowhegan, in said County OF
Somerset. on the twenty eighth day OF May.
A. D.ISg4 at ten Of the clock in the forenoon all
the right in equity which the said George 8:
smith has, or had on the fifteenth day OF
August, A. d. 1893 at four O'Clock in the after
noon when the same attached on the
original writ in the same cause, to redeem
the following described real estate, to wit
certain piece or parcel OF land, Win
the buildings thereon, situate in said SCION,
and being lot numbered seventy COY IN the
south half of said OF Scion, containing
one hundred and forty acres, more or less al :
so. another parcel OF land situate in said south
half of Scion. north of said lot numbered
seventy, and beinga piece of the forty rod
strip, so called containing five (5) acres, more
or less: said two parcels of land being the
same conveyed to said George. Smith by
Catherine Sheridan, by deed dated Nov. 70,
1890 record ed in Book 2l0 Of the Somerset Reg
istry of Deeds. page 81.
ALDEN p. SPEAR. Deputy Sheriff,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
Boston Produce Quotations.

BEEF There was Il better movement in beef
than expected, considering the full supply,
and some of the trade are claiming better
prices. Quotations are ut: Choice fancy
steers. 6a4Slic; prime, 6dii'sc; good, j19Gt534c;
light, &c; extra heavy hines, hG9l4c good,
GUslec; light 6NGl9c: heavy fores 4M4lsc;
light, 3@I3a4c backs, 4ls@1}ac; rattles. It
34c; chucks, 3lg44lSc rounds 5a.qBlsc:
Pumps. 1i9nllc; rumps and lons, Sdl4r; short
ribs, i@l2c; Ions Mltl6c.
LANES AND MUTToNs -Muttons continue In
full supply. with the market easy Veals are
dull. except for the best fresh arrivals: Choice
springers, 3d1c each: choice to fancy lambs
sgSlec good to choice, .fosc common to good
Bl9c. poor and ordinary, age; yearings, 6l,6a
&c; mnttons, sale; poor TO good, 506lsc; choice
heavy Brightons, ,t,sc; choice eastern veals
Ea9c; common tn good, Sa7c; Brightons and
fancy, 8U9lec.
CoRS Corn holds firm. Chicago No 3 yell
low, to arrive, is quoted at i9c, with No. 2 vel
low nj ~ &C. The spot market is very firm
with very little Offering. Steamer yellow sold
from track al hl1C, but later it would proba-
bly, have brought 5lc had it been at hand. The
spot market may be quoted at: No. yellow
5l@5llec; steamer yellow, Ol905lc; steamer
mixed. lglaft5lc.
POTATOES Potatoes are a shade easier. hut
the quotations are nominally unchanged:
Houlton ana Aroo>took rose, s5dalc; Hnul-
ton and Aroostook hebrons. S0dA5e New York
stars and fairbanks, zoe; Dakota reds. tic;
Scotch magnums, 81 lJl2 %; Jersey double
head sweets, 81 5oG2 20.
NEAL ornmcal holds very firm. with the
quotations at: Kiln dried cornmeal for export,
81 l002 II per bbl; bag meal. Gd94c yellow
granulated, s, s0G2 65; ground and rolled oat-
meal, 81 l0ai % per bDl; cut oatmeal, 81 $40
- per Dbl; rye. Blc per bushel ior dealers and
GGl65e for job lots; rye -four 81 II % - per Dbl
OATs-uats are firm. The market ON oats TO
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
Skins of Fruit.

The skins of fruit should never be
eaten, not because they are not palatable
or digestible or are unhealthy in them
selves, but on account of the danger arls-
ing from microbes wlich have penetrat-
ed into the covering of the fruit. Every
body has noticed that at times slight
scratch will create considerable sore
on the human body. 1t is generally as
cribed to an unhealthy condition of the
blood, but a close microscopical exami-
nation will show that it is due to the
presence of microbes thus introduced
into the system. So with an apple a
peach, pear or grape. The fruit may
be perfectly sound and healthy, but on
the skin or covering may be microbes,
which, introduced into the human sys-
TEN, will breed disease. These germs are
not uncommon; neither are they always
present. 1t is possible to eat this cover
ing without injury, but the danger is
such that it is best not to incur the risk
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Nathan Merrill of Cornville in the
County of : omerset and State Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed, dated the twentieth day of
OF August, a. ID 1888 and recorded in the Som
page 145 conveyed 10 me the undersigned, a
certain piece or parcel OF land with the build
ings thereon. situate in the town of Cornviile
and bounded as follows. viz; being the south
half of lot Numbered one hundred, bounded
on the North by land of John Whittier, on the
East by the Wesserrunsett stream, on the
South by land of Richard Brown, land OF Ed
mund Davis and land of kittridge Perkins,
and on the West by the East line OF the town
OF Madison, and being the same conveyed to
said Nathan Merrill by Lawbery Way by his
deed date the twelfth day of September, A.
ID. ls4g; and whereas, the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, BY
reason Of the breach of the condition thereon
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage, and
give this not ce for that purpose.
April IL. 1894 -
owls MELATEAH MERRILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
EartIiworns.

Darwin saws in "Thc Formation of
Vegetable Mold" IF man had to plug
up a small cylindrical hole with such
objects as leaves, petioles or twigs he
would drag or push them in by their
pointed ends, but if these objects We're
very thin relatively to hc size of the
hole he would probably insert some by
their thicker or broader end. The guide
in his case would be intelligence. " He
then goes ON to show by reports of actual
experiments that this is the method pur
sued by carthworms. Not only do they
adapt the leaves of the trees of their owp
country to their needs, but the leaves of
foreign trees are dealt with in similar
way The following words of Mr.. Oar
win are remarkable: IF worms are able
to Judge, either before drawing or after
having drawn an object close to the
mouths of their burrows, how best to
drag it in, they must acquire some no.
ton of its general shape. This they prob
ably acquire by touching it in many
places with the aRtcrior extremity OF
their bodies, which serves as a tactile
organ.
1T may be well Ia remember how per
feet the sense of touch becomes i'll man
when born blind and deaf, as are worms
If worms have the power of acquiring
some notion. however rude, of the shape
of an object and of til If burrows, a
seems to be the case tn - deserve to be
called intelligent, for tncy then act i'll
nearly the same manner as would aman
under similar circumstances.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-26
Prepared by 7. A. Slocum Co., New York.
No More MIX.

"There is no more milk in the world
said an old gourmet as he sat at !
luncheon at the Manhattan club. It'll
gone, and not even a bubble of reg
seems to mark the spot where it sa
out Of sight. Milk, the earliest stat
all generations, is now thing unknon
in polite circles It's all cream now. II
does not matter whether l dine here OF
in Texas OF in California, everywhere
the walters ask: Will you take cream
in your cotfee?' and Will you have
cream hot or cold?' The good old staple,
milk, is no longer called by name. Even
in Chicago they call it cream. Milk is
tabooed. 1t has gone out of existence
with the word woman, the word 'un-
dertaker, the word dress and lot of
other noble terms. Now it's always
cream, lady, funeral director and gown
wherever you go, even in Chicago. And
vet the cream is often pale blue and
thin, and if it was not served as cream
would swear it was milk, and darned
bad milk at that New York Sun