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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-13

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment of the
sum oi SIX hui Gred twentNtArec and lu-lWl dot.
lars thtee hundred dollars PRINCIPAL and three
hunQred tweniythree and "a 100 dollars inter
ESQ which is claimed IL be duc at the date OF
This notice, upon q certain mortgage contain
inga 2owel OF sale, e~Xccuted amt delivered 10y
Robert II. Howe, single, mollGagor. on the
18th day of Nav A. d. 1855, 10 Edward /. Baker.
mortgsgee. which mortgage represents the
money OF certain minors. held IN trust By SAID
mor'ga&ee, as gnaidian OF said minors. winch
trust or guardianship has since deNolvtd upon
Charles II. Miner as successor OF said mortga gee
by order Of Court. said mortgage being now
deceased, Which said m~ortGagc was rccoid ed IN
the Office of the Register Of Deeds IN and tul
: buffalo unty, South lakcta Chen Territory ni
Dakota entbe 18th dayNay A. u. lSc5 AZ 3 o ClccE
p. M, In Book Il" OF mortgages at page All.
and no action AT law or otherwise has s-cn in
stituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof. Now therefor,
notice Is hereby gwen that bG Niltue OF The
power ofsaie IL laid mortgage contained. AVID
pursuant to the statute in such ca>ts made t'G
provided, the said mortgage will be iortc.u-.i
and the premises therein described. ana ca,-
cred by said mortgage. to wit: The lois UHW
bersd seven a.. a. ght ls. nine 90 and 'tr .'u
in section fur . in township oIe bro ed and
eight ~ rpltI OF range sfXtyDlue
G. rla.l H- on hundred and Ky "t t.a
ttC. luI 20 ttc government >UrNt. thereof .'
.aucoU "a % Buluo, Witl Dee .' g. H.
auction g., ne highest pi6dc. a. .r-.. IaF
Ad eut 3El ulcie~, and 1rt at p
..ts lte~s pa tted ms q Pei. .t cos =
.' SAFE. "Ai.h safe viii 7er .a ..r -a..'
col SAID couAty 81 BUNalo eu f .-.H chl "l
september a. D.. l-t. ift.. .. ., l d.. a.
4td at "a tuc front dos. .u tNtf- ia
Nt'eU th. Ctcvit Con-. -t tutnfN e.
GuADu Mn> la>' l,.a. rr t.e- 90 OtAu
''tvN ~ said rcsutt
IIateG Au4rS'-l .-.
ClIAtlI~ r1Ntr. Dasriaa
~.,.. ~. toi Aa. -a-ce
H.. y. NOS
A.,,.,. .-.t. 1E N.lr.-a -ce
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-30
seres On Cows Teats.

During the cold weather of spring and
autumn the teats of cows are liable to
become sore At first small chafe or
crack in the outer skin is noticed. II fthe
weather is raw and disagreeable and the
sores are not properly treated. they be.
come very much enlarged and often bleed
during the operation of milking. just AS
soon AS these bemishes are discovered all
proper effort should be made to cure them.
If the sores are deep, causing much un-
easiness to the COW at milking, the cure
is FASTENED by applying plaster OF some
healing save. This not only excludes
the air but hastens the healing. If a
common court plaster is cut into strips,
molstened and pressed over the sores for
IL moment, 1t will greatly aid in the cure.
AT the next milking aim to press the plas-
ter against the hollow of the hand AS it
will remain longer and not irrtate the
sore as when the pressure S between the
fingers In absence of a plaster use castor
oil, lard, unsalted butter, or any heavy
oil to keep the sore soft. Do not remove
the scab that will form, oftener than
every two or three days. The neglected
sores are prolific cause of kicking COWS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-30
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80. 1894.

The corporations are welded to the re-
publican party and the bond of affection
between them cannot be broken. The
advent of The corporate power and that
OF the money kings took place under re-
publican rule. and all their vast growth
il due 20 republican Legislation. and the
two can never be separated. This should
b+ understood once for all. Under great
leadership The democratic party should
have comprehended these things and
taken the field AS the champion of the
plain people"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-30
BOURBONIsM NJ KIED.
Disruption of tho Democratic Party Pre-
dicted as Result Of the Recent Rout.

Washington. ID. c., November l3--
"The Democratic party" said Senator
PETER, Of Kansas. today, ',hrew away
the greatest opportunity any party has
ever had, and now they are destroyed as
u party. Discontent of Democrats and
public dis,rust. Il general disgust ut their
failure to DO what was expected Of them
when given The pOwer. is what has de-
fratrd the democrats at this time, and
this defeat in my judgement, is lasting.
If. when the Democrats came INTO power
in both branches nf congress and the pres
idrncy. they had done what was positive
~ the wish Of the majority Of the people
OF the country. and what it was their
duty to do. they would have been one of
the great parties of he future. One or
the other OF the great parties OF TODAY
had t" go. Que only could remain. The
Democratic party was given the first OPP
porCunily To strengthen itself so rs to be
the one to survive. They failed utterly,
aud now the Republicans have been
parties of the country. They may regain
their power complete, and then will come
realiynmemt of parties. and Il battle will
be fought which will decide the future
policy Of this country for a generation.
The Democratic party. rs it now stands.
will not be in this struggle. The fight
will be between the new party and H..
Republican party.
The new alignment may not c,
until after the election of 1896. in wi. Il
ev-ns the R-pu blicans will elect the r., =
,dpnt. II may come before that. = he
first thing that will happen. in my judge
ment. will he. that the leaders Of the dis
satisfied Democrats (and that means near
ly all Of thenO will hold a conference
policy shall be pursued and what princi-
plies agreed upon for the formation OF a
new party. After agreeing among them
selves. lhev will confer with the dissails-
| fled Repu ubllcans, who are the free silver
Republicans. and these Two elements will
| come together for an agreement. That
being accomplished, they will meet with
| the Populisls. aud out of this conference
! will come a new parlv, which IS to do
! battle with the Republican party, or
! party Of gold monome,allists. The Pop
uIists believe in the free coinage of silver.
Speaking for myself, and think for the
Populists generally, am perfectly
willing to unite in such an organization,
and make free silver the single issue Of
the campaign on one condition. want
it declared definitely what is logically
implied n the fight for free silver.
want a declaration involving principle
that all public functions must be per-
formed through public agents. With
this general broad declaration couched in
! acceptable language and involving merely
u declaration OF principles. | am willing
to 90 into the fight on the single issue of
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver on a ratio of l6 to l. am satisfied
that the new party will be formed in
about the manner ! have described to
present this issue. and that all men who
believe in the free coinage Of silver will
be in that party, whether they come from
the Democrats, the PopuIists or Republi-
cans"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-30
CANTON. SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Farmers Leader
GEN. WEAVER ON THE SLIDE

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Nov. l2.-Gen.
James B. Weaver. the leader Of the pop
ulist party Of the United States. has re-
turned TO Des Muinrs from Council Bluffs,
aud today gave 10 the Chicago Times
correspondent the first statement he has
made since the election Of the causes aud
effects OF the great political upheaval OF
last week. He WAS the fusion candidate
for congress in the Ninth d.strictof Iowa,
aud for the present. 1T least. will remain
4 resident of Council Bluffs, in that dis
trict. Conct rning his own defeat The
General remarked that he felt no regrets
Ms his vote was much greater III the Ninth
district than the populist and democratic
vote comb,ned Scores OF republicans
had voted for him in every part Of the
district aud some of the counties
hundreds ei them had done so. as is dis
closed by the official count.
..What does it signify and what of the
future? ?" WAS asked.
$50 far rs the great issues OF the coun-
try are concerned it. has no Significance
whatever he said '.High aud low
tariff districts. gold standard districts,
free silver districts, money ctnters. and
alliance and labor strong holds were alike
submergrd and swept BY the raging tor
rent. 1t was simply Il tremendous cy-
clone of discomfort. From honest Dick
Bland, the poor mans champion. TO
David B. Hill, the god-bug 'liath,
every 'eader-lhough belonging to ex-
actIy opposite aud hostile schools-was
hurled from place by the shock. 1t was
an electoral explosion, and il blew into
fragments an old -esla blished organization
partment of government and all the vast
resources Of official patronage. The
wrath OF the people rs like asmoldering
volcano which had TO have vent.
1.-The people have long been hunting
for prosperity aud they are going 10 have
it rr know the reason why. Their MUIR
murings have grown more violent from
year TO year Idle labor, low PRICES. a
tight money market, aud corporate ar
rOgance have increased them and they
have manifested Lheir indignation-
strangely it is true-but nevertheless with
v,gor. It, was not the fucking together
of tn MASSES to inaugurate needed re-
reforms. but the disorderv Adjournment
of a great convocalion in row, aud
foreshadews political turbulence and
growing discomfort.
''Will the republicans grant any re-
| lief?' asked the correspondent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-11-30
PowERLEss TO GRANT RELIEF.

They promised none aud are power
less 10 grant any. They are powerless TO
disturb the tariff situation, aud they
would not do SO it they could. On the
oLher great economical questions-silver.
currency and railroad egislation-thry
are IN accord with the administration and
will not antagonize IL. No; the republl.
cans have not trumphed because OF any
affirmative policy which they are expect.
ed To inaugurate, but because OF univer-
sal discomfort for Which they have not
even Il pretended remedy. They have
been clothed with Legislative power and
their theories Of government forbid them
TO legislate. Their motto is statu quo.
The wave which carried them to victory
will speedily recede and leave them at
| the mercy of an indignant public. Al
ready they are declaring their purpose
to do nothing.
"In lengthy editorial in the Chicago
Tribune of Nov. 8. on the Reasons for
Republican Victory the editor says:
Having studied over and digested the
lessons burned into their inner conscious
ness by great suffering, they voted that
the protection patches on the Wilson bill
must re left alone and that there must be
no further tinkering of any kind what
ever with the tariff. This is all they can
do for two years To come
- ~ dc ho h1ioo - q
asking TO be returned to power to correct
the injustice of the democratic tariff
policy. no sooner got into power than
they cody announce that there is moth
ing to be done or attempted for the next
two years. This party in It's leadership
aud machinery in every state in the union
is unit against every reform now press
ing for solution. 1t is emphatically the
party of the corporations and gold power.
It's only purpose is to hold its position,
and in the late election it drew to its sup
port the single gold standard advocates
from all quarters, and they will remain
with it permanently.
WHY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FAILED.
EVERY body can now see that the fail
ure Of the democratic party is due to the
fact that the party is hopelessly divided
upon all the great questions of the day,
while its enemy is Il unit from sea to sea
and from the lakes TO the gulf; and all
car. now see clearly that there is neither
call nor room for two corporation and
gold standard parties in this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
ON Other Side OF Channel
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Scranton Street Baptist Scholars Celc.
brate-Saturday's Foot Ball Game.
Miraculous Escape of Mother
and Her Infant.

The annual rally Of the Sunday school
of the Scranton Street Baptist church
was observed last evening In the
church with appropriate services. DR..
b. q. Beddoe, superintendent of the
Sabbath school, presided.
The meeting opened at 80 O'Clock
with roll call The members then sang
and prayer was offered by assistant
Superintendent q. W. Hutchinson;
singing followed. Miss Grace Good
rich. talented young elocutionist. gave
a recitation entitled, MY Mothers
Bible" The members OF Miss Anna
Morgan's class gave an entertaining
dialogue entitled Master Is Calling"
recitation was given by Miss Lizzie
Jones. Responses We're made by Off
GERS and teachers, and the good work
done by the school was freely discussed
The primary exercises were given by
the young people under the direction
of Miss Matte Watkins. The choir
rendered the beautiful anthem, II Am
Glad" under the direction OF Thomas
G. Evans. The collection for home and
foreign missionary work was then
taken.
Rev. T. j. Collins preached n short
sermon, taking his text from Hebrews.
Ii, /: Therefore we ought to give the
more earnest heed to the things that
we have heard, lest at any time we
should let them slip" The closing
hymn, God BE with You" was sung.
The accompanies We're Misses Marion
Hutchinson. Lillian Moore and Mrs. B.
G. Beddoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
James p. Harris Birthday.

A pleasant surprise and birthday
party was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Harris, $40 Evans court.
Friday evening, the occasion being Mr..
Harris thirty-iirst birthday. Singing
by a quartette, music by Isaac Price
and Harry Edwards, recitations by
Miss Hutchinson and dancing were in
order for the evening.
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Lud-
wig, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Lanman, and The
Misses Jennie Jones, Lizzie Phillips.
Lizzie and Mary Ellis, Mary and Norma
Powell, Jemima Jones, Mary Watkins.
Hattie and Ruth Davis, Lizzie Thomas.
Anna and Maggie Harris, Margie Har-
ris and Mary Ludwig, and Charles Kel-
ler Jacob Pfeiffer Chris and Daniel
Robertson, David Jones, John jenkins.
William Ludwig, Wesley Walters, Isaac
Price, Harry Edwards, Daniel Harris
Chester Ludwig and William Harris
Those from out of town were Miss
Hutchinson, Of Shamokin, and Miss
Berkizer, of Olyphant. Miss Hutchin-
son returned to her home In Shamokin
Saturday, after u visit of four weeks
with Scranton friends. Miss Berkizer
accompanied Miss Hutchinson and will
be her guest for a few weeks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
news OF THE SOUTH SIDEI
Remains of Emil Schmidt Laid to
Rest Yesterday Afternoon.
DAY OF NUMEROUS FUNERALS
Ivan I. Morgan Buried with Honors in
Taylor Forest Home Cemetery-Fu.
ncrals of Miss Edna Graf and Willie
Miller in Pittston Ave. Cemetery.

All that was mortal of Emil Schmidt,
OF Prospect avenue, was consigned to
the grave yesterday afternoon in Pitts
ton Avenue cemetery. At o'clock the
remains We're borne to the Hickory
Street Presbyterian church aud Rev
August Lange performed the burial
services. The South Side board Of
trade attended the funeral in body.
Ii was one of the largest corteges
seen on the South Side In many years
The pail bearers We're Charles Johnson
August Raynor, George MirtZ, Albert
Nothacker, John Geiger, Frank Rob
ling, Casmer Hartman, Conrad Peil
Christian Kellermanl George Engle and
Thomas II. Spruks. The flower bearers
were Vincent Blech, George Burkley
William Kramer and John Roller.
The family and friends are desirious
Of expressing their heartfelt thanks to
all who showed their sympathles at
the funeral.
Two brothers. Charles and Rinehold,
Of San Antonio, Tex, We're expected,
but did not arrive in time for the fun
eral, and the grave was left open for
them to view the remains when they do
arrive. The floral tributes 10 the mem
DRY Of the deceased We're exquisite. pro-
fuse and costly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19


THE TRIBUNE will soon publish care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufacture
ing and professional interests of Scran-
ton and vicinity. The edition will be
hound in book form, beautifully ilhstra-
ed with photogravure views of our pub
lie buildings, business blocks. streets,
etc, together with portraits of leading
citizens. No similar work has ever given
an equal representation of Scranton's )
many Industries. 1t will be an invaluable
exposition of our business resources.
Sent to persons outside the city. copies of
this handsome work will attract new COM
ers and be an unequalled advertisement
of the city. The circulation Is on a plan
that cannot fail OF good results to those
concerned as well as the city at large.
Representatives of THE TRIBUNE will
call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES are
DESIRED In this edition and explain its
nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice at
the Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
Funeral of Evan 4. Morgan.

No larger funeral than that which at
tended the remains of the late Evan T..
Morgan, OF Minooka, to his narrow
house yesterday has been seen In
Minooka in years. Since his death till
his funeral the flag at No. school
house, near his home, had been lowered
at half-mast in memory of his associa-
tion with the school board of Lacka-
wanna township.
At the house before the funeral a
choir from the Taylor Methodist Epis-
copal church sang farewell anthems
with much feeling. Burial services
were conducted ut the house and at the
grave In Forest Home cemetery by Rev
+. A. King, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Rev. II. II. Harris, of the
Calvary Baptist church, both of Tay.
lor, and by Rev. r.. l.. Santee. of the
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Representatives of Taylor
Lily of the Valley, Silurian, James Con
nell and Robert Burns lodges of Odd
Fellows attended the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

services were many members of Moses
Taylor Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated I'M st. Patrick's church by
Rev. Father Dunno, assisted by Rev.
F. p. McNaily as deacon, and Rev.
Father Fricker as sub-deacon. The
floral contributions We're many and
beautiful, and comprised large pillow
and wreath from the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and cross from
the employees of the train on which he
worked. At the close of the services
interment was made in the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers
We're: Thomas Glynn, Stephen Con-
nors, Richard MaXey, Miles Crossin,
John Mlsman and John Y. Mullarney,
of Moses Taylor lodge: the flower
bearers were l.. l.. Dorcey, Harry j.
Martin John Jennings and George Lar
neN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19

Miss Emma Wilson, Of Oak street. is
visiting her sister in Northumberland.
John Wilson, of East Market street,
spent Sunday with friends In Danville.
Miss Rachel Grifliths and Elizabeth
Thomas, Of Wilkes-Barre, visited Seth
Gritiiths. of Spring street. last week.
Camp III, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, expect to initiate eight new
members Wednesday evening.
James Bliss has resigned his position
in the dry goods department of Fen
ner & ChappePs store to go to Ash
ley, where he expects to open u general
store.
Randolph Cripnen, of Main avenue,
has recovered after ten days illness.
William Bright, the carriage maker of
Main avenue, has recovered from SER
ious illness.
Randolph Crlppen swore out warrant
Saturday charging David Lewis, David
Birtley, BERTHE Davis, Merriam Ed
wards and Frank Richards, five small
bows between twelve and fourteen years
of age, with breaking a plate glass win
dow of the store occupied by Mrs.
Stuhl, by pushing a wooden Indian,
which she used as a cigar sign, through
it on last Thursday evening about 6
o'clock.
The annual bazaar Of the Puritan Con-
gregational church, which was held in
Company II armory, came to success
full close Saturday night. The main fea
lures of the evening We're the announc-
ing of the names Of the successful con-
testants in the different contests, and
the sash drill and march under the di-
rectlon Of Migss Margaret Davis to
music furnished by Miss Mary l., Reese,
The drill was given by Miss Mary Ed
wards, Alice Thomas Alice Pearce,
Margaret Williams, Harriet Richards,
Elizabeth Leonard and Mabel jenkins,
thirty-four other girls being in the
march. Armit Thomas announced the
following as the successful ones in the
contests, John Thomas. quilt Mrs. Al
fred Perry, god watch; Margaret A.
Williams, diamond ring; Henry John,
chair The bedroom suit contest was
postponed until sometime in January.
Very interesting services We're held In
the Welsh Baptist church last evening
by the Sunday school in observance of
Bible day. They We're in charge Of
George Davis. and consisted of songs
and recitations by the scholars. A col
lection was taken for the benefit Of
the Baptist Home and Foreign Bible
society
Owing to the bazaar being held in the
armory Friday night, the Keystone
Dancing class will meet tonight.
A five o'clock tea was held on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mary
Madey daughter of George Mabey.
proprietor of the Bristol House, by the
members of q Sunday school class in
st. L.uke's church. The afternoon was
spent in giving recitations, singing and
other features, after which tea was
served. Those present wereMlsses Anna
Morton, Kate Lundee, Belle Mabey,
Bessie Mabey, Ruby Lyons, and Ella
Lundee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-19
Brief Notes of Interest.

Mrs, John 5. Harris, of Division
street. is i'll.
4. ID. Tyler, of North Main avenue
is visiting friends in Susquehanna.
William c. Davies, of Lafayette
street, has relapse Of typhoid fever.
Miss Jennie Lawrence of North Hyde
Park avenue. is recovering from an ILL
ness of typhoid fever
James Clary. of Tunkhannock. re-
turned home on Saturday from Il visit
with Mrs James Butcher, on North
Lincoln avenue.
At a meeting Of the Welsh Phloso-
phical society on Saturday evening T..
p. Davis gave a talk on the subject,
What Coal Is Made or" Evan Miles
conducted the singing.
y crowd of mischievous boys broke a
large plate glass window for William
Deckelnick, The hotel keeper. n few
nights ago. Mr.. Deckelnick gave chase,
but was unable to capture them.
Funeral services over the remains uf
the late Louis +. Jones were conducted
Saturday afternoon at the home of
John +. Jenkins, in Oswcll court by
Rev. David Jones, pastor Of the First
Welsh Congregational church. Inter
ment was made in the Washburn Street
cemetery.
Evan jenkins, miner at the Hamp-
ton mine, was seriously injured while
at work on Saturday morning He was
| at work in his chamber in the above
colliery when portion Of top coal fell,
intiicting Il severe cash in his left leg.
The Injured man was removed to his
home on Hampton street. where his in
juries were dressed by DR.. George T.
Reynolds.
The congregation of St. Johns Ger
man Catholic church, on South Main
avenue, have realized about 81 800 ON
their recent fair, which was conducted
| IN Music bail. The articles remaining
over amount to 800, but these will soon
be disposed Of, leaving a sum of s., 900
The members are We'll pleased ovel
their success, and great credit is due h
their rector, Rev. Father Fricker.
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