davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

France has made. out list Of
persons to be expelled from ner
ders. They are anarchists Of
reddest type. A half dozen or a
natives are represented, but III
list there is not an American naa
Now, it becomes our duty 10 SEQ
not one Of the 374 is permiste
land in the United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-10-13

Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet,
died in Boston Sunday noon.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Can This be TrueS

There seems to he but little doubt
that the Coxey movement is being
backed with English capital. The
object is to disrupt this government,
and the English believe that by taking
advantage Of democratic blunders there
will likely result . revolution which
will result In great good to that nation.
There are several reasons for believing
that there IL an unseen power behind
this uprising. Not one Of these
generals" but what has large sums OF
money, although ostensibly they sp-
pear to have none, but even general
Sanders. It 10 claimed by those who are
in position to know, say that he had
about t5. 600 while hers in Pueblo. By
gathering those armies at Warrington
II msnscss the peace Of the country,
which England hopes to take advantage
Of. Nearly al Of the men who com.
pose these armies are pops. aad where
could you look for moro willing tsols
70 carry out . program for disruptien
thah u ~ pop parsys Nwili hs Just
= usa ~ Anssissa citissns v keep
- - - - this navsansek ~
sszRsisee esbap
/ L. r. 4 Id 3'ss NJ d d. ~ r 4
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
OPENED THE CAMPAIGN.
Governor Waite Fires q Y. M. c. A..
Address into Mixed and Fleet
ing Political Gathering.

Governor Waite talked for two hours
to large audience of all political de
nominations at the Board of Trade hall
Monday night. His speech consisted
chiefly of written address which he
had prepared to read at a convention
of the Y. NJ c. A. in Denver a short
time ago but didn't.
Several local populists formed q
background to his excellency's manly
form. but conspicuous by his absence
was l. D. Chamberlain, commissioner
of the penitentiary, bounced Adjutant
General Tarsney who still holds his Job
was there, and made few remarks
after the governor had finished.
His excellency took for his text an
article from the New York Independent
which argued that christianity and
good government are travelling hand in
hand and that the world is growing
better. The speaker denied everything
in substance and delivered char
acteristic populist harangue, making
the usual complaint that they" have
Everything and poor I'VE" have moth
ing; in fact, fifty years ago there were
only four million slaves in the United
States and now there are sixty odd
millions. The world ls growing more
corrupt, he said, and the Arguments of
the Independent to the contrary "for
impudence and falsehood would shame
the very devil" The church was inef-
ficlent in heather countries and Goddess
in civilized countries. 1t was not on
the side of the poor people now in their
struggle for better legislation.
He made the usual drive at corpora
tions and declared that, for instance,
the c. F. s. I. Co. had not paid its coal
miners in Fremont county since last
January; hence the discomfort. and
hence all corporations were grinding.
The press of the state came in for
roasting for abuse of himself The
governor is out on campaign tour as
he wants to succeed himself or 90
to the U. s. senate, he doesn't care
which, and this might be called his
opening speech. Before he finished
about half the people had left the hall.
no doubt greatly disappointed because
the eminent speaker did not conflne
himself to defence of his sdministrs-
tion which has been so severely
criticised instead Of rehearslng tho dry
matter of-fsct arguments which are in
every populist stump speakers mouth.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
A Noted Woman Speaks to Pueblo
Audience.

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, president Of the
Women's National Republican associa
tIon spoke at the Board of Trade Tues
day night under the auspices of the
local Women's Suffrage league. Mrs.
Foster is forty-fye years of age and has
been on the stump for ten years. She
lived in Iowa up to few years ago
when she moved to Washington, D. C.
where she now resides. While In Iowa
she took prominent part in the prohi-
bition movement She is now making
a tour of Colorado, presumably to en-
tighten the newly enfranchised female
citizens on national political questions.
The lecturers chief boast was of the
nstionalism of the republican party as
enumerated by Hamilton and opposed
by the more democratic Jefferson. In
her mind the former was infinitely the
greater statesman, and she advised the
women to follow his lead. She gave
the populists several prods and declared
she was tired of hearing them talk of
the masses being oppressed; such talk
was perfect bosh." She denied toe,
that this is country for rich men only,
and said that "ths rich are growing
richer and the poor are growing richer,
too"
Mrs. Foster reviewed something of
the history of the country. beginning
with the Boston tea party and brought
up the taxation without representa-.
tion question and predicted that the
women Of the whole country would
some day be enfranchised.
To people who keep read up on
political events the lecturer had no new
ideas to impart. but dwslt on familiar
themes. Mrs. Foster is not eloquent
nor magnetic but talks In an ordinary
sort of way.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

WHEN "Silver" Dick Bland's presi-
Dental boom was sprung it uncovered
the real sentiment of Missouri on the
silver question. 1t demonstrates that
the rank and fle Of the people are for
bimetallism, and shows that the banks,
the trust companys and the wholesale
merchants of St. Louis represented
none but themselves when they petit
toned President Cleveland to veto the
Bland seinisrage bill. II Bland were
made president there would be no
quibbling. no straddling. The country
would have free coinage Of silver and
the democratic party respectable
leader. But there's many slip" and
as Richard is SO far "out west" and the
election is two years of it is too early
to begin making presidents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE coal miners of Colorado can not
affect the result of the strike in the
east one way or the other, and the
action of the Fremont miners who are
uow bent on driving the employees in
the southern part of the state out Of
the mines is ill.timed and wrong.
Those miners at Rouse, Pictou and
other points are receiving their custom
ary wages and are satisfied to continue
work. There is responsibility resting
on those who deprve others Of en-
ployment these times, and the coercion
of the Fremont miners can not have the
moral support of the public. The coal
miners of Colorado should have moth
ing to do with ''sympathic strikes" II
the miners in tho southern part of the
state desire to continue work they
should be protected In their right.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE Pueblo Star is out after the
north side water trustees for ceal con-
tract let to the highest bidder, the Victor
Coal company. The Star alleges that
the trustees accepted bid of $500 a
ton for slack, when the Victor is sup
pling private parties with the same coal
for 81 go ton. The over-plus would
foot up the handsome sum of $2,4O0 a
year. and the Star demands to know
where the surplus goes, declaring that
there is Doodle somewhere or that the
trustees have been hoodwinked. The
trustees say that the other bidding
companies could not be depended upon.
and that they let the contract to the
"lewest and best bidder"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
THE mine operators at Cripple Creel

THE mine operators at Cripple Creek
are proceeding to carry out their deter
mination of working their property
about June in spite of the hostile
opposition of the strikers. The leaders
of the turbulent element in the camp
are said to be Couer Alene fellows
who would rather fight than work.
The deputies sent to guard the mines,
about 400 in number, are NO tenderfeet,
half Of them being ex-policemen and
deputy sheriffs and all of them picked
men. II they are called into action
they will go In to win. and it looks as
If there is bound to he trouble. About
15O men passed through the city yester-
day morning from Denver on their way
to Cripple. all of them heavily armed
with Winchesters and revolvers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

WHAT is commonly known as Mexico
in this city Is the dread of respectable
people and the curse of the taxpayers.
Every little while some toughs ever in
that wretched locality get into a
drunken brawl which ends in the maim-
ing or killing of one or more of the
combatants. Arrests and trials follow
which cost the city several hundred
dollars and no great good is ac-
complished. The Anselmo murder case
of the 4 inst is good example. The
coroners jury found that the un-
fortunate wretch came to his death by
unknown hands"-ths usual verdict,
and this after several days investiga-
ton, and now the city can foot the bill.
Mexico is costly ornament.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Made Nominations.

At meeting of the Bessemsr Build
ing and Loan association held last
Monday evening, the following nomina-
tions were made. the election of officers
for the ensuing year to be held June 16.
President, ]. X. Dempsey,
Vice President, T. W. Lynch.
Secretary. G. E. Saxton.
Treasurer, F. P Hawke and G.
Holland.
Directors, ]. v. Leithead, ". H.
Plummer, E. II. Harris, N. N. Harris,
p. ]. Connor, John Schultz. T. B. Whit
tington, d. ". Hsrtnett. H. Perlet.
VIM. Farmer, ]. 8. Ripley. W. H. Hub
bard and W. L. Rees.
There will be nine directors to elect
out Of the thirteen nominees
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

PUEBLO base ballists accomplished
the remarkable feat Of making seventy
tive runs in game last Sunday. many
being home runs with several seconds
to spare. At the same time game
was played in Peoria, ILL.,. where only
I've runs were tailed and all by a
scratch. Verify the Pueblo boys are
mighty slugGers and great sprinters.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
lfGrown in Texas. its Good.

The Texas Coast country vies with
California in raising pears. grapes, and
Strawberries. The 1893 record of Il.
Nj. Stringfellow. Hitchcock, Tex. who
raised nearly $4,000 worth OF pears
from Is acres, can be duplicated by you.
G. T. Nicholson. G. P. A. Santa Fe
Route, Kan, or ]. P. Hull, Colo. Pass
Agt. Denver, will be glad to furnish
without charge an illustrated pamphlet
telling about Texas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

IT comes with i'll grace for Governor
Waite to condemn his predecessors for
extravaganza in office when his own
stupendous blunder in calling special
session of the legislature is remembered
whereby the taxpayers of the state
were robbed of something like $S5. 900.
But constituency never was classed rs a
populistic virtue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
tn, city council Gu. OF number .

Tn city council cut OF . number Of
streets lights in the interest Of economy,
- rstrenchmsnt in expenses 10 the
watchwoyd Of the hour. The two
elsctEic light csmpanisa however. TAX
iaG advantage Of The howl raised BY
sons sf he rssidsats h the daxk
listsicas. Aass bscons stubsora aad ~.
- y assere ~ set Msy ~,
sn1elA + ~ - - ~ -
=! !! & |! !! 1. !! !! a !! =!
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

NONE but the best, the men OF the
highest legal attachments and moral
standing should be encouraged to make
the race for the district judgeship.
Apropos of this the usually uon-com-
INITIAL Chieftain gets worked up and
says: Police court practitioners and
shellbark shysters must be kept out of
the race"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE city council is determined to re
trench on expenses and with that end
In view has cut of forty-two electric
lights. even against the protest of a
petition six yards long; and the council
10 right. There must be economy in
city affairs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

7. v. PowDERLY. he of the Knights
of Labor fame has been unceremoneous-
ly expelled from the order, it being
claimed by his enemies that he was
aiming at its disruption. Mr.. Powderly
did lots for the X. of L. and in fact
gave 1t most of its respectsbility as a
great workingmen's organization.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

FRANK P. Arbuckle of Denver is
being talked up bya small circle Of
friends for democratic nominee for
governor next fall. Mr.. Arbuckle is
chairman of the state democratic
central committee and a shrswd poll
tician. but is at variance with many
of the big guns in his own party. The
present move is feeler.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE Oklahoma outlaw, "Arksnsas
Tom," who killed three men In fight
at Guthrie last fall has been convicted
by jury Of manslaughter and will get
= sentence Of imprisonment for lite.
The next thing heard Of that jury 1t
will be wearing six inch spurs, long
knives. sharp hssled boots. broad white
hats, hsrcs whiskes and Winchestsrs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Why must platform oraters persist in
harping on the silver question here in
Coloradoi There would be as much
in preaching protection to the
of Massachusetts or
to the bankers of New
York. Coloradoans are all OF one
mind on the subject of silver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Political speakers should remember
that equal suffrage is q dead issue in
Colorado now that the ballot has been
voted to the women. The public de-
mands something new or begs to be let
alone. Equal suffrage is s-good thing.
it is here, and platform prating can not
make 1t stronger.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

GENERALS Coxey and Browne were
each sentenced to twenty days in the
bastile for displaying partisan banners
on the capitol grounds, and in addition
were fined Is each for trespsssing on
the grass.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Rain Needed.

W. H. Blllingten took = drive out to
his ranch few days ago and reports
tAa& unless big rains come soon crops
must suffer serieusly. Il not fail Alto
estAsf. Ths rAnoAsn sss Asviag .
Aasa tins Of Il =. tkh i ~ sssssa dry
s6nDea ~ tave NJ
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

CATTLE reported dying on the plains
Of this county owing to the scarcity of
grass. There has been but one good rain
here Rince last fall, and the grass has
not yet gotten start. the ground in
most places being covered only by the
brown stubs of last years crop.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE inevitable is happening in the
east. Pitched battles have been fought
between deputies and striking coal
miners in La Sale, ILL.,, and Connells-
vile, Pa, and the end is not in sight.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

can. Now is good time for the city
to cast about for ways and means to
build I'm electric plant of its own and
leave the hoggish companies out in the
cold. What aldermen will take the
lead in the matterf
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE Pueblo journal which has been
struggling against adverse winds is now
gliding over the journalistic waters
with . steady sail and Is bound to
weather the storm. 1t is credit to the
city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

CHAIRMAN Hubbard of the board of
county commissioners is being widely
praised for his charitable dealings with
the deserving poor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Look at This,

Goals. Delivered by the only coal
dealers in Bessemer.
PANNEBAKRR & ANDERSON.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Notice.

All parties having books from the
library at the fremen's room at city
hall will please return said books. BY
order of Hose Co. No L.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Burn Canon City coal; it Is tho best
Herman & Shloss sell it,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

A fne line of staple and fancy
stationery at the Bessemer Drug store.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

ANY kind of . state fair would be
better than no fair at all. Can not a
new association be formedP
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication November l6, 1894.
Notice Of OrccIOsMre Of Mortgage

Whereas, default has been made in the cond.-
tious of \ certain mortgage containing poWc-
Of sale executed and delivered by JncOb Steitz and
Maggie Steltz, his wife, mortgagors, to the North
Star Boot Il Shoe company, a corporation, mort
gagee dated the 3st day Of JAnnaly, A. ~ 1894 and
recorded w the office ofthe Register OF Deeds OF
Grant county, 8, ate of South Dakota, the 9th dav
Of February A. ID. 1894 45 lock p. in book 81
Of mortgages on page 1.6 mortgaghg the following
described lots PIE ces OF land situated and beng
IN the county of Grant and eate OF South OAK Ota,
to-wit: Lot eight, 5, block one ~ in the Village
of Twin Brooks, accDrdng to the plot thereon oi
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Grant county aforesaid, also the north half OF the
north halt of the norlh-tnst quarter OF section
fourteen Q4) town one hundred and twenty Qa)
rance ffty (50) with all Improvements thereto b' =
longing.
And whereas, by reason Of such defant he
power Of sale III said mortgage contained has
come operative and no action ntaw nr in equity
having been instituted to recover the indebted
ness secured thereby or any part thereof ana
there is now due on said mortgage at this date,
the sum of three hundred and six and seven one
hundredlhs dollars 1906 Oprlncipal and interest,
so o. the attorneys fee stipulated for III salt
mortgage in case of oleclOsure.
Now Therefore notice la hereby given that ny
virtue Of the power of sale aforesaid and pnrsuan.
to the statutes in such case made and provided
the sad NOR, gage will be foreclosed by v sA)" OF
rad descl bed premises at public aucilou by the
sheriff or SAID Grant county on the 1stn day 81
December, A D. 1884 at O'c.Ock p m. at the
front door of the court house IN the city OF NIL
hnnk In the county of Grant and state OF South
Dakota, to pay said DEBT abt interest," ahG alIof
news fee together with statute ny disbursements,
Dated at Milbank, 5. D., this l3thsday OF NOV
ember, A. ID. 1894.
OWEN & OWEN. Mortsasec
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication December, 2lst, 1894.
Mortgage Sale.

whereas, default has been made in the condl.
tions OF mortgage containinga power or sale
given by Melissa L Farmer. mortgagor, to Mel
son Saunders, Mortyagee, dated February l7th.
1885, and filed for record in the Office OF the regis
ter OF deeds OF Grant county, State OF south
Dakota, on the l1th day OF February 1888 at !
O'Clock y. m ;, and duly recorded II book ls OF
II ortgages on page 36, mortgaging. The Following
described piece or parcel nf land. lying and be.
ING in the County Of Grant aud Territory OF
Dakota now State 0f South Dakota. t0wt
south West Quarter Of Section seNen,.a-,in
Township One hundre.!- nineteen Ql9l OF
Range Forty seven (41). Containing One hun-
dred-s sixty acres 160, and,
Whereas by reason of such defa lit the power
of sale in said mortgage has become operative.
and no action ut law or in equity has been lnsti-
tued to recover The indebtedness secured thereby,
or any part thereof. and there is claimed TO De
due on said mortgage at this date the sur; ol
Nine hundred sixty eight and yGloO Dollars,
-Sg62 30. 80
Notice is hereby given, that said mortgage viii
be forcclosed by a sale Of said premsesa at pub
lie auction by the sheriff Of said Grant County on
the 2nd day Of February 1855 at I. clock III .
nj the II ont door Of the court house IN the C1tv -
Milbank County Of Grant and state of Soufh
Dakota TO pay said indebtedncss interest, ot
tnrney 3 fees Of SO co., and disbursements a.
loved by law.
Dated December Goth, 1884
NELSON SAUNDERS,
TuoxAsL RoucK. MortgaIec.
Attorney for Mortsagee, Nilbank, :, D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication December 2let 1894
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Mortgagors, Margaretha Oehler and Tobias
Och 'cr. [her husband.
Mortgage, Charles Betchei.
Mortgage dated May 18th, 1885, and recorded IN
the Office of the Register Of Deeds Of the County
of Graut, Territory Of Dakota. now State OF Sonth
Dakota, on the 5,h day OF Jnne y 1852 III BOOK
q or Mortgages on pages 42s and 42a
Mortgaged premises: Lots Eight IsJ, Nine (9o,
Ten TO-, Eleven II, and Twelve ", in BLOCK
Sixty .60S ofthe City OF Big Stone City according
10 the consolidated plat thereof
Default having been made and power or sale
being contained in sald mortgage, there ts no"
due thereon the sum OF One Hundred Forty and
1o-IW ,$1.0. 10. Dollars. -,
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage Will
be forecloeed hv sale of the mortgaged premises
at public auction ut the from. door OF the Court
sheriff Of said County on the 4th day OF February
A d. 1895, at one oclock p. m. 70 the hlghest
bidder for cash 10 satisfy the amount OF sad
mortgage With costs aud disbursements aud
Twenty i've .S.5, Dollars Attorne = fees as sup
ulated in SAID mortgage.
Dated at Big Stone City S. D., this 18th day of
December A. d. 1894
CHARLES BErcYER, Mortgage.
A. w MovIus, Attorney for Mortgagce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First Publication nece mber 2Ist, 1884
Sheriff., Sale.

State OF South Dakota. Grant county s. s.,ip
Circuit Court, Third JHdical Circuit.
Mary X Mon'gome y, PInihitf vs. Cazz@Ddana
Medley, Edwin Mediev. Delzoren Medley and
Grant County. South Dukota, Defendants.
By virtue OF o Judgment Of foreclosure ana
snie In the above entitled action and execution
duly Issued thereon TO me- directed am com
ma anded 10 sell the North West Garter of section
Il IN township II North IF Range A. West III
said county. to sati-f, said jHdgmt III amounting
in all TO ak hunrrrd niuety-s1x and so-l'0
Dollars Nniice ia hereby gwen that in pnr
euunee Of said judgment and execution, l VIII
sell said premises public au il"u ut front
door Of Court House in city Of VI lbrnk IN sad
Grant county at twelve O'Clock noon. on the
twenty sixth day Of January A. ID. 1895, to
snilsfy said sum. interest and costs.
Dated December i,th, 1894.
JoHN A WILLIAMS
Sheriff Of Grant county, South Dakota.
j NJ Lave son Attorney, Aberdeen ). ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
First publication December {, 1894.
Notice Of >herbtt,s sale or Execution

Notice IL hereby given, that by virtue ot spec
iai execution issued out of the Circuit Court OF
the / bird judicial Circuit of The STATE OF Sonth
Da akota, within and for the county o Grant i the
case of " ,iiIam Ii Fitch painful, vs II. b. Jones
dee ndani, upon a judgment ni the foreclosure of
the mortgage descr bed IN the complaint IN said
tluu 10 rals. he sum Of sevente hundred and
twenty three and 80 100 (S12t 9) dollars, damages
and co,ts, with interest thereon from the date of
said Judgment, which said judgment was dated
the 2ird day OF \ vember A ID. 1894, and was
uuly flied and dock,ted in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of the Third judicii Circuit
of the state IF ,outh Dakota. within and for the
county Of Gral. t upon the 4th day OF Decembe
A ID 1894. have leviei upon the real estate de-
scrlbed in said judgment and situated IN the
county Of urant aud state of South Dakota and
described as follows to wit:
The north-W qdarter OF section thrty-ohe
[3l i'll township one hundred and eighteen lllsJ of
range forty seven AT And that the premises
aforesaid will be sold to satisfy the said execu-
tioL together with the costs and expenses of said
sale, in the manner directed by SAID judgment, at
pHblic aucton 10 the highest bidder for cash, al
the front door of the Court House, in the CITY OF
Milbunk, III the county OF Grant and state OF
south Dako'a, on Saturday the 18th day of Janu-
ary A. d. 1895. at the hour OF O'Clock in the al
ternoon Of that day
state of South Dakot., this 4th day Of December
A. ID. 1894.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
ID. c. & w. r THOMAS. Sheriff ofGrant county,
Attorneys for plaintiff South DAKOTA.