davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
first Pub Nov 2, 1891 Last Pub. Dec IA, 1884.
Mortgage Sale

first Pub Nov. ?, 1891 Last Pub. Dec IA, 1894
Mortgage Sale
Whereas. default has been made in the cond-
tiaas of n certain mortgage made, eAeculed and
delivered by Chariey HaWknson Tor Hokan-
sony and hlma Hokanson. husband ana VIE,
mort uauurs TO Moses IL Vail, mortgage, dated
the 1irst Gay OF September, 1892, and recorded III
the office the register OF deeds OF the county OF
Grant and state OF south Dakota, on the llth
dAy OF November, 1892, at 40 O'Clock p m IN
hook "a Of mort Cages pages .Sl, ~ ana 30, On
wnlch mortgage there u Claimed 20 ps que ~ Tic
date vi this notice, the sum OF lhree hnh-
dred and Fifty $500 Dollars principal, aLd fifty
two and 5 100 dollars, interest, besides the sum
OF Thirteen and 2ll0o dollars [l3.sl TOT taxes
necessarily paid by said moriahgee. AIu AWtHly-
five dollars lsol attorney lees, stiPuia'ou 10
IN said mortgage
Whereas, no action or proceedings az law o1
otherwise has been Instituted To recover the ueots
secured by said mortgage, OF any pai' .noteoA'
| Whereas it was stpulate IN sald mortgage lnat
ifdetault would De lnAoe III the payment oi any poT
non OF tae principal or interest," ~ ,he tnI .no
san,. shnnId become due, or ii default be made In
th BAY ment OF the taxes assesscu OF W uo aescos
.d nnn., snld premises before the same should De-
come delinquent then tue Wno.e .s, saa Az and p
| cipal a,.d interest, at once become que Anu
Whereas default has been made III the payment
of the taxes assessed the rca properly deserip
| ed IN said mortgage as asfecu cy eai.' nioi's"s
! Whereas. The i hole amount OF principal and
| interest has become due by reasou ~ suen
! default, ;, .ho+ \,
| the virtue of the power Of sale contained ~ sia
mortgage, duly orded as aforesaid ahu ~ pun,
suance Of tho statutes IL sucn case 1sad inaas ~
! provided The sad mortgage viii be forccloseu ~
sale Of the mortga ed premises therein descr v
ed I'll pu bile auction, by the sherlH ol sald 1Iant
/ cn,,n,v at the front door Of the court house, ID
/ the city of Milbank, County Of Grant ana state u
/ South Dakota. OH the 10Th day 81 December q. -
1894 al clock IN the after noon OF that day, 70
pay said debt and interest thereon, taxes ana AZ
| torney's fees aforesaid, and the disbursements
| allowed by law.
me mortgaeed premises are situated and lying
| in the County Of Grnnt and state u soutn OAK
ota and are described as follows, to-wlt:
| The northeast quarter G4) section -FOUR ~ ID
township one hundred and nineteen uls) Ia
range nifty (5O) being 16o acres, according 70 GOV
| .rnment survey and otherwise described as the
Sn of NEA anl lots one(n and two q.
| dated ut Mlihank, South Dxkota. this ma DAY
r. j. Hicks.
GRO s. Rlx. Agent for Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
NOTICE Of ELECTION.

Upon the question of recognizing the city
under the General Law.
Whereas On the seventeenth day.of October A.
D., 1894, a petition WAS presented to the Mayor
and Council of the City of MiDank, Grant cOun-
ty, State of South Dakota, signed by more than
one eighth of ths legal voters of said City voting
ut the last preceding municipal election he'd
therein praying that the question Of the incor-
poration of eaid City under an act of the legisla
ture of said State, approved March 9Th. 1890, en-
titled: IAN Act to Provide for the lncorpol alton
Of Cities and their Classification According to
the electors of said City; and
Whereas, in conformity to said petition an el~
ection for said purpose was there duly ordered By
said Mayor and Council.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters OF said City that election will nc
held therein fol SAID purpose Tuesday, the
Sixth day Of November A. %. 1ss4, and the poll
ing places and judges Of election shall be IS
follows:
For the fret ward-the polling place shall be
at the store Of Lev. Schnabel and the judges
shall be: Levi Schnahel, Superinteu dent; j. ].
Lehman 4nd VIM. Daily
For the second Ward-the polling place shall
be the Engine house. and the judges shall be: II .
w Bailey, superintendent; ID. Il. Nichols and
f. w Maynard.
For the third ward-the polling place ehall be
the Carpenter shop of w H. Deits on Main
street, and the judges shall be: d. Stats, super
intendent: e. A. Merritt and w. J. Baxter
The polling places shal be opened at the hour
Of O'Clock a. nj. and close at the hour OF D
O clock D m OF said day
Persons in favor Of said incorporation shall vote
by ballot as follows "For City Organization
Under General Laws And those opposed thei>
to shal vote by ballot as follows Against CITY
Organization Under General Laws.
Dated at SAID City this seyenteeth Cay Of
October A. D.. 1894
RIB. sAlTnAR,
Attest: Mayor.
| A. J FAiRCHILD.
Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
Notice Of General Election


Notice is areby given that on Tuesday, the
s;ytb dav of November 4 ID 1894 an eleci ion will
bc h cid in the various toynships md voting pre.
c1ncts of the county of Grant state OF South
Dakota for the election of State, district and
cnunlv officers ma follows.
.TATE oFpycrRs
Two Representar,yes in Congress
Governor
Iientepant.Goyerno
Secretary of State
Audito1
Treasnrpr
Attornay General
Snnarint,.ndeut ~ Pnhlic Instruct,ou
cnmm1ssioner of school and Public Lands
Gom,nissjoner of Labor and Statistics
Three Railroad Commissioners
p1sTPr,.r az rIcERs
state Senator for the thirty-frst Senatorial Dis
trct
Two Representative for the thirtv-six1h Rep
resenta.iye District.
rorsry OFFICERS.
clerk of Conrt
sheriff
conny4 Auditor.
Pen,slier of DEEDS,
States Attorney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-11-02
Sugar Trust Tariff.

The Sugar trust tariff will cause eacn
man. woman and child in the United
States to pay within the next J months
about 60 cents apiece, or more than $4S,-
OO0. 900. The Mckinley law gave the
people free sugar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
THE EIGHTH WEEK
Of the Great Viewers and Spinners Strike on and No End in Sight.
 Distribution of Funds.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct. 8.-The eighth week of the strike is on. The city is still orderly, and the charity of all who can give it is being tested freely. The letter carriers have contributed 25OO loaves of bread to the poor and the United Friends Social club gave away 500 dinners this afternoon and evening. The free soup distributions are going on, and more than 2000 persons are being fed daily in this way.
 Tonight Secretaries Ross of New Bedford and Howard of this city left for New York to meet Samuel 0. Gompers and arrange for regular support for members of the National Mule Spinners' association. The weavers' executive committee will meet to- morrow morning to arrange for the distri- button of $4000 among 5000 mem oers.
 This morning several manufacturers met at the association rooms and talked oyer the situation at some length.
 It is definitely stated that an agree mept was given out by one manufacturer that he and others will not continue in stanu-up fight that means starvation to any one. He is willing to start his mill just as soon as the other manufacturers re- lease him from the agreement that binds him and them. From his statement it is inferred that all the manufacturers are not agreed upon the. continuation of a fight policy, and that overtures toward a settie- ment are not wholly ended. He also states that something of importance would soon happen, and from this statement 1t is in. ferred that the manufacturers are about to make some sort of offer to the spinuers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

this law was greatly Increased in 1890, when, in pursuance of a recommendation of a arepublican secretary of the treasury, re- publican congress passed and republican president signed the Sherman act, compeil- ing the purchase of silver bullion to the amount of 1, ,500, 900 ounces per month.
 These varlous measures have all been in direct violation of the constitutional func- tons of the government according to the historic principles of the democratic party.
 On the other hand, the only financial measure during this generation for which, as the party In power, the democratic party is responsible, has been the repeal of the sherman act as the first step toward 8 healthier financial condition.
 We reatfirm our allegiance to the great financial principles which guided Jeffer- son, Jackson and Secretary Walker; tn at 1t is the sole function of the federal gov- ernment in monetary matters to provide standard of value and to coin metallic money, every dollar of which shall be of equal intrinsic value; that nothing but this coined money shall be a legal tender, and that the government shall pot carry on banking business. We demand that the untsxed notes of the state or national banks shall be the only paper money, and that the government shall, with the devel-' opment or banking system adequate to the demands of trade, retire as rapidly as possible all it's legal tender paper money.
 We approve the principle of income tax as return to correct theories of taxation. The scope of the national civil service sys- tem should be extended as fast as the civil service demands practicable, to the end that all federal positions to which the merit system of appointment Is applicable may be placed by law upon a non-p)litical basis. The administration should now formulate and recommend some plan by which the postotfices may be brought within the merit system and the continued tenure of faithful officials be secured.
 We are not only opposed in the abstracl to any "distinction of birth or religious creed in the rights of American citizen ship,' but to any organization which aims to introduce any such distinction into poi- tion any party which, like the republican party in this and other states, tacitly ac- cepts an allegiance with such an organiza- tion and permits it to control the party caucuses and conventions.
 The present method of election of mem- bers of legislative bodies does not secure to minority the representation which fairly belongs to it. We therefore recommend to the attention of the legislature system of proportionate representation, to the end that the several political parties may be represented in legislative assem- bes by neither more nor less than the number of members to which their voting strength justly entities them.
 Some system or machine to make the process of voting quicker and the counting more accurate should also be adopted.
 Upon the foregoing declaration of poliii- cal and economic principles we commend the candidates whom we have this day put in nomination to the suffrages of the peo- pie.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
A GREAT JUMPER

NOW IN THE CITY AND WILL GIVE ExHIBI-
 TIONs OF HIS ABILITY.
 Messrs. Bertie and Speedy of St. Louis are now in the city en route to Montgom- cry, where they are under contract for ex- hibftion with the fair association.
 MT. Speedy is a professional bridge jun per, havingi in his possession testimo- nials which clearly prove that he out classes Brodis and others who lay claim 70 bridge Jumping.
 The Birmingham Railway and Electric company has made arrangements for MT. Sreedy to give series of exhibitions at East Lake duHpg this and the coming week, and the feat.will be novel, daring and of a thrilling nature. He will plunge headforemogt from a tower 90 feet high into Lake Como, and will give the exhibitions afternoon and seveniug. beginning tomor- row. s3sk tyTI sLseufes
 This will prove . novel at- traction at the lalkese s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
TRIBUTE TO Al MINISTER.

NEW DECATUR, Oct. 8.-Special Corre- spondence. .--Having heard that the pastor of South Decatur church, Rev. Theo. Copeland, was an attractive preacher, we attended his church this evening, the 7th instant. His subject was: "The Cure of Evil Speaking." His congregation was very large and appreciative. His style, as we had heard, was pleasing and attractive, his rhetoric and diction elegant, his voice musical and he held his audience in rapt attention throughout his discourse. He is an excellent and growing preacher, and is destined to make his mark in the world. His church seems to be in progressive condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
A BEAU rIFUL DISPLAY
WAS THAT OF LovEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB
 YESTERDAY.

WAS THAT OF LOvEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB
 YESTERDAY.
 An inc1dentin the commercial community of this city was the fall opening of the great firm of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Their mammoth establishment, already one of the greatest south of Baltimore, was formally increased by the opening of an- other new department-ladies' shoes, making now twenty two departments in all. To attempt to describe such variety of tempting and tantalizing merchandise is beyond the power of any but the ladies or a merchant prince, and as their opening and display continues throughout today, any lady of Birmingham who was not fortunate enough to visit the mammoth structure and witness the beautiful sight yesterday should not fail to go there before today's sun sets.
 The entire structure was a mass of artistic beauty, and everything in their line worth seeing was displayed. The two large show windows were models of beauty and were the wonder and admiration of all who passed them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS IN PRISON

WILLIAM W. RAYBURN SECURES A PARDON
 AND ALSO WIFE.
 William w. Rayburn is doubly happy man, and has just cause for it.
 At the spring term of the Crenshaw county circuit court in 1883 Rayburn was tried and convicted of murder and sen- fenced to life of scrvitude in the mines He was charged with killing j.. w. Paris and was prosecuted by Gen. F. s. Ferguson of this city, at that time solicitor. The evidence was circumstantial and Rayburn protested his innocence throughout the triaLaEd after conviction.
 In May of this year he employed Richard H. Fries, Esq.,, of this city, to investigate the case, secure evidence and lay same be- fore Gov. Thomss G. Jones with view to securing his pardon. Mir. Fries cotaine evidence sufficient to show strong doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and this, together with the signatures of the solicitor and jurymen, was forwarded to his excellsncy, Governor Jones, who, after careful ex- animation into the matter, granted Ray burn pardon.
 On Saturday last, after eleven years of servltude for the state, Rayburn walked out of the stockade free man.
 Yesterday, accompanied by Miss Jessie Miller of Pratt City, the ex-convict came to the city, repaired to Probate Judge Porter's office, and after procuring license was joined in matrimony to the lady.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
lBooTBLAcK SHOT.

HE WAS sTANDING psNBARs TWO NEGROES
 WHO QUARRELED.
 About o'clock Sunday night, at the corner of Avenue E and Twentieth street. two negroes, John Parsons and Oscar Savers, became involved in A difficulty, in which bricks and pistol were used. Savers and Parsons quaFreed. Parsons told Savers to wait pptll he came back. When he did pistol was fired by Parsons. It went wide of tts' mark but a brick thrown by Savers sent Parsons into gut. ter. Another shot was fired and struck Ed Jordan, bootblack, in the arm. Parsons has not been seen since,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
A STEAM PIPE ExPLODEs
IN A STEEL PLANT AND KILLS THREE
 @@si-a MEN

IN STEEL PLANT AND KILLS THREE
 MEN.
 CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 8.--Three men wers killed this morning in an explosion in the Illinois steel works and a number of others injured by the accidental explosion of a steam pipe, the fragments of which were scattered in every direction. The ex. poded pipe was one of the largest main feeders, running through tue entire plant. It passed through the rail mill in its course, and the explosion opcurfed at point in the middle oi this department, in which fifty men were at the tims at work. ond Ho,s.r- - als ,,",,aSsi.s ty n,Iu S died while being taken to his home.
 The injured men were badly scaldei by escaping steam and severely injured by fly ing pieces of the iron pipe. The cause of the explosion is unknown .sfe4a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
Averts What Might Have Been a
 Frightful Wreck.
TENDS IN HUMAN FORM
Attempt the Destruction of Life
 and Property--One Man Killed.

RHINELANDER, M s., Oct. 8.-Nothing but good luck prevented the worst passenger wreck of the year on tue ''Soo' line last night. The Boston Minneapolis limited, west. which leaves here ati1:40, went througha treslle between Heafford junction and Bradley.
 The slringer aud piles had been sawed after the, eastbound limited passed the place, an hour aud forty minutes before. The rails were left with no support, the engine crashing through. They were go- ing thirty five miles an hour, aud instead of dropping into the opening the engine struck the solid track beyond and turned clean over down the embankment.
 The engineer, James Dutch of Minneap- oils, was thrown 20 feet ahead. He sus- tained a broken leg, bad cuts on the head and a badly bruised body. He will re- cover. He was taken to his home.
 Charles Gottsrhill, the fireman, was pinned under the heavy engine, which was terribly smashed. He was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and two children at Min neapolis.
 The baggage car and sleeper left the track, but none of the occupants were badly hurt. The trestle is some 20 feet high.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
WILL FORCE IF FORWARD.

DUBLIN, Oct. 8.-A largely attended Parnellite meeting was held in the rotunda here today. MT. John Redmond, member of the house of commons for Waterford, presided. He said that the home rule cause was dying from apathy. The ma jority Of the Irish parliamentary party the Parnellites-would do their utmost to furnish dissolution of parliament at the next session. He predicted that a new united party would be created with Par nellite principles powerful enough to force home rule to the front again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
5 SAME OLD STORY.
WHILE rHAw1Na GIANT POWDER 1T Hx

WHILE THAwINa GIANT POWDER IT Bx-
 PLoDEs-A FAMILY WRECKED.
 IRoNwooD, Mich. Oct. 8.--John Ravell, a farmer near this city, together with his family of five, were blown up by an ex- plosion of giant powder today. Ravell and a 5-year- old son were killed outright, the bodies being mangled in frightfnl manner. Mrs. Ravell and 6.year- old daughter will undoubtedly die. The others were not dangerously hurt. Ravell was thawing out giant powder in the oven of a stove, preparing it for blasting stumps.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
WOODLAWN ITEMS.

Our town seems to be taking on new life.
 Politics has had it's day , and now our peo. pie are turning their attention to religion. The meeting at Philips addition is being we'll attended and much good being done.
 The protracted meeting commenced at the Baptist church Sunday. sksst
 Elder T.. 8. McDaniel, pastor of the Church. of Christ at this place, has returned from five weeks' trip to sorgia, and was with his congregation Sunday, much to their delight. Welook for better times now.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
MORE JAPANESE WARsHlPs.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-A dispatch from Che- Foo to the Pail Mall Gazstte says that seven Japanese warships were sighted of Wei Hail Wei, steaming westward.
 The Globe publishes dispatch from Tien- Tsin saying that the steamer Wen- Chow, which has just arrived here, re ports that about ten miles south of Che Foo she flagship halted the Wen Chow and ques- tioned her captain concerning the wnere- abouts of the Chinese southern squadron.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
AN INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE.

At Magnolia hall last night Dr. w. H. Saunders, prominent and we'll known physician of Mobile, lectured to large audience of physicians and citizens. The subject of his leclure,was s'Bioloxy. and the discourse was an able and profound one. He treated man from the lowest pro- totype to the highest specimen of hualan- ity. His lecture was one that deliR hted as well as instructed the audience.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
LAW IN HER OWN HANDS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 8.-A few days ago Martin Irons, the noted leader of the railroad strike of 1888, was arrested on charge of attem pted rape on a 7.year-old child. Last Saturday Irons was released on bal, but the outraged mother of the aI- legged victim, Mrs. Antonio Estrada, took the law to a degree in her own hands. Yesterday morning she came up behind Irons with heavy club and dealt him a blow that knocked him senssless. Inter- ference prevented more serious injury
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
MORE ANARCHISTS WORK.

MILAN, Oct. 8.-There has been renewal of anarchist activity here. An internal ma- chine with lighted fuse has been found upon the window sill of the police barracks. plosion occurred. Several arrests have been made as result of the police inquiry into the outrage. According to the Chis- cotte the police have discovered an anarch- ist plot extending over the whole of Italy and organized by Albani, the notorious an- archiat
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
REPUBLICANS FALL QUIT.

MIDDLEsBoRoUaH, Ky, Oct. 8.-Upon the motion of John D. White, who ob- tained the injunction against the republi- can primary election, Judge Jones has dis solved 1t. Colson holds the certificate of the nomination, signed by the nine mem- bers of the district committee, the other members refusing to sign. Colson 's frieuds are jubilant and claim that dissolving the Injunction makes him the legal nominee. Adams and White will remain in tbe race.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09
JOHN M. MARTIN ,


WHO WAS SHOT SATURDAY NIGHT, RESTING
 EASY.
 Young John M. Martin, who was shot on Saturday night by his father, is resting easy, and his physician says that with good care he will be able to pull through in short time.
 At one time it was thought his wounds were serious, but now it is his physician 's opinion that while the wound is bad 1t is by no means necessarially fatal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

Progress in progressive age is the record made by Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Wit ness highest honors at the Chicago Worlds exposition and first award and gold medal at California Midwinter fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

The faint, sweet odor of apple blossoms is not more delicate han pastry into which Dr. Price's Baking Powder enters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

Giving prizes with baking powders means that they are inferior. Gift pow ders invariably contain alum or other adulterants. It's real economy to use Dr. Price's. sga e,ss eeE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

A clear complexion is woman s crown ing glory. Pastry mado with inferior baking powders spoils it. Dr. Pr'ce'i Cream Baking Powder is surety of health.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

TO OPEN UP THURSDAY. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 8.-Senator Hill said today that he would open the can- paign at SvrspnsA Oh ThurSday night.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-09

N pa4 WlUpE hS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-12

wANTED-seeond hand furniture
wanted. j. W. Evans, 80 West
Weatherford street. Tel. l57.