davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
First publication June 29th, 1891
Notice of sale.

Notice s hereby given, that by virtue of q iudg-
ment and decree III foreclosure rendered and
given BY the circuit court Of the Sd judicial cir
cult In and for the county Of Grant and state OF
South DaKota. and ente ed and docketed IN the
office of the Clerk OF said court in and for said
county, on he 2lst day If April, ls9t in an action
wherein The Bank of Mlnnesot4 and William
Dawson Jl. are plaintiffs, and George " Halves
and Emma Hawes are defendants, iii favor of
the said plaintiffs and against the said defen-
dants for the gum of One Thousand Seven Hun
drrd and Eleven and 0o-100 doilass, which judg-
mcnt and decree among Other things directed the
sale by of the real estate hereinafter described
10 satisfy the amount Of said Judgment. with IN
terest thereon ard the costs and expenses OF aucn
sale or so much thereof az the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy And by vlr-
tue Of certified copy Of said decree placed IN
my hands BY the clerk Of said court. l. John a.
Williams, sheriff of said county, and person ap,
pointed bv said court to make said sale will sell
the hereinafter Described real estate to the high
est bidder for cash. Mt public aneten, at the
front door Of the court house III the city OF NM
hank. in the county Of Grant and state OF South
OAK ta on the llth day of August A d 1874 al
10 o clock a. M Of tnat day, TO satisfy said juag
ment with interest and costs thereon, and the
c. SITS and expenses of such SAFE or go much there
of as the proceeds OF such sale appiieahle thereto
will satisfy The premises to be sold as alore
said pursuant to said Judgment and decree anf
to "a ia writ and to thia notice. are described u
SAID Judgment decree and writ a. follows toWlt
Lots numbered twentv-eieht ana tWentN-nln'
Of John II Eastman first addition 70 hiloahi
Junction. now city OF Milhank. and iot nhmbe
one of John r Eastman's second addition T.
Nilbonk Jnnctiop now CITY Of Nilhank, all in th'
county of Grant and state of sonth Dakota. n
the same is shown hv the pats OF sald addltloh
on file in the office Of the Register OF Deeds In ant
for said county OF Grant, stat ot sa4th bakota
Jouv 4 WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Grant co nty. ). ID.
F. l.. CLIFF, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
First publication June I'D 1894
Notice OF sale.

Notce ls hereby given, that by virtue OF a
judgment and decree ia foreclosure rendered and
gwen by the circuit court of the Third Judicial
1ttcull VI Ia ana Tor the county OF Grant and state
VI oouth Dakota, and entered and docketed in
the once OF the clerk of said court in and for said
county, on the 2lst day of May 1894 in an act ion
wherein Edward Wees, trustee, and Holenheck
cemetery Association of Wikesbarre, Pennsyl-
Vanla, benehciarY ale plaintiffs, and Lucy A. Car.
rick and William j Carrick ct al are defendants
III favor OF the said plaintiff, aud against the
said defendants, Lucy A. Carrick and William j
tarfick Tor the sum of One Thousand Five Hun
ufed ana Eighteen Dollars and TWENTY-FIVE cents
which Jndgme I and decree among other things
directed the sale by me Of the real estate herein
after described. to satisfy the amount of said
judgment with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale. or so much thereof as
the proceeds Of such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy. And by virtue of a certified copy of said
decree placed in my hands by tie clerk Of said
court, J. John A. Williams sheriff Of said county,
ana pc rs'h appointed by SAID Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate
to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction
at the front door Of the court house in the city o
MHbahk, IN the county of Grant and state OF
South Dakota on the 3lst da, of July. A. d.
1874, NJ ono clock p. m. OF that dav. 10 satisf,
SAID Judgment, with interest and costs thereon
and the costs and expenses of such sale or &C
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appl
cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to salu Judgment anC
decree, and to said writ, and TO this notice are
described in said judgment, decree and writ, as
follows. to Wit:
The south west quarter of section thirtyfou
GID IN township one hundred and twentv-O
d2) north Of range forty nine iiD vest Of the 5tl
p, VI and containing one hundred and sixt,
acres according othe government survey thereof
Dated at Milbank, S. ID. this 10th day of Ju le
A d. 1874.
JoHN A. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Grant county. $. d.
+. l.. SoPER, Attorney for plaintiff, Madison
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Cluny Mcpherson No. Isl, Canadian
Draught Horse. Clydesdale, color bay,
weight 1900 lbs., good traveller
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Ordinance No, 33,

An ordinance to prohibit bicycles from bejnr
run upon the sidewalks
The City Council of the city Of Milbank do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That no person shall run or ride
any bicycle upon any sidewalk within the limits
of the City Of Milbank.
Scction~2. That any person violating the pro.
visions Of this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof, before the city Justice. be punished by a
fine OF not lees than dollar nor exceeding ten
dollars, or by Imprisonment not less than one
day nor exceeding ten days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment
Section }. This ordinance Shall take effect and
be IN fierce from aud after it's passage and publl-
cation.
Approved, july %, 1891
Attest: r. 3. SMwuEg,
a tAIRcHHD, Mayor
tSEAI] City Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Notice of Application for Pardon.

Notice il hereby given, TINT At the capitol. az
the clty of Pierre in the county 81 Hnphea ana
crate If South Dakota oH the 81 day 0f Angn st.,
4 D. 1894 the undersigned Viii III ke appilcatlon
ia his excellencv Charles ii s,i.sl7inn. governor
of The state Of South OAK stas Ter he pardon OF
atta Grant who was convicted II The crime Of
assault with dange rous Weaaah by the clrcult
eonrt in ana for the county Of Gran' and state OF
South Dakota aud OH the goth da of December.
a II 1sl3 was aenieuced bv sat court TO inn
,risonment in the county jail Of Grant county,
south Dakota. for the term of nihe months.
Dated Milbank, S u, June %, A. 1894
$. s. IOCKHART,
Attorney for sald Otto Grant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
FIRST publication Jane %, 1t9i.
Notice

Z, S. Land Office, WatcrtoWn, s. D.. May sth,
1924.
Complain having been entered at This office by
Cail Hiiiksoa agalnst Frank L. Jorris for aban
doning his Homestead entry No. lSlVs, dated
April ID. 1859 upon the soulh east quarter Of sec
lion :, township l2l range 81 III Grant county.
South Dakota with view 10 the cancellation of
said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned
To appear at this office before the Hon Register
and Receiver on the It h dny Of August, 1894, at
ao'cock q. m to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
JonN b iiANTES,
Receiver.
SEWARD 4 S1ovEH, Attorneys for contestant
matertuWn. S ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Notice OF Dasse,u.ion of par,u.cf-
shiD

Notice is hereby given that the co partnership
hitherto existing between john Hscm, William
Hahein md f. p Br0ckmuu, under the firm
name Of Wasem liabpin Il Co hNs tins day been
iesoved and that the unecrs gned has sold and
transferred all his interest In said firm TO Gus
tuyeJ Nchrenberg who takes the place aud
assumes the obligations Of William llabeln.
Dated AT Milbank, ), D., this 9Th day OF June,
A. b 1894.
WILLIAM lIABEIN,
OWEN & OWEN. Attorneys for william Hahein
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Mothers aDd daughter:

pronounce it the best because OF
It's pure and healthful influence.
They are especially interested in
the department of Fiction which
gives Outing" first place about
the family hearth and in the
reading-room.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
SEso Two csETS F07 Supple cQeE
The OUTING CO., Ltd,
239 Fifth Ave-. n. Y. City.
Il: TELL YOU

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one who takes hold now and works Will
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tr YOU are old or young, man or woman, y
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Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
Imported Sta||ionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1884, English
Shire, color, chestnut. weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

Sylvan No. l23O7. Percheron Nor.
man, color, black, weight 1900 pounds
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
The Holy Day.

The Sabbath is made for man, not
man for the Sabbath Not the Sabbath
is the sacred thing, not the mere day but
man is sacred, mans belief, mans rest.
mans refreshing enjoyment. This it is
that is holy and bsllowing. Whatever
interferes with this. even If ii be socalled
religious service, is violation Of the
sanctity OF the Sabbath.
"The things with which religion is
concerned, the infinite, Interchangeable
goodness, the inexhaustible bounty of the
Supreme, the hope Of immortality, the
glorious beauty Of the life and spirit Of
Christ-tell me, what is there can en-
tighten and comfort and refresh, what is
there that can rest the weary mind of
man like these highest and deepest
truthsP Have no fears that these peren-
NAL springs OF refreshment will not be
sought 80 long MS the opportunity OF a
day Of rest is afforded. II men abuse the
liberty of spending this day as they
please, turning their liberty into licen-
tiousness, rest assured there never will
be wanting those who will be only the
more ernest in rendering public religious
services attractive, and only the more
devotedly will they gather to the support
of the institutions OF religion. DIR. Fur
ness in recent lecture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Working Now to Save Him.

A Especial dispatch from Buckley states
that a letter has been received in that
town from James McNeely, who accom-
panied Sheriff Matthews to Baltimore for
the purpose of bringing back Samuel ii.
Hart, the Buckley bank wrecker. Me-
Nicely says that Mrs. Nellie Hart, wife of
the fugitive, has arrived in Baltimore and
is doing her utmost to have Hart released
from custody. She managed to procure
5000 bonds for bis release on bail, but
the court would not approve them. This
latest move on the part OF Mrs. Hart is a
surprise to her friends in Tacoma, as she
was largely instrumental in Harris cap
ture, and furnished the information to
the detectives that resulted in his being
run 10 earth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Removal Of the Creamery.

Mr.. John Alexander has had force of
men at work all the. week removing the
machinery from the creamery to the new
building which he has erected on his
place just out side Of the town limits.
Mr.. Alexander recently stated hat it was
his intention to start up by the first of
March, and The Journal sincerely wishes
him success. II he does make a success
OF it financially, it will be boon to the
farmers of this section. In order to
show that this enterprise would be APP
preciated in other sections of the state,
the fact may be noted that Mr.. Alexan-
der has received substantial ofersto 20
to Yakima and Snohomish counties.
This last offer came to Mr.. Alexander
only day before yesterday, but he states
that ii he decides to accept it he will put
another plant there, keeping this one
here running. White River Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Rears Are Weather Sapos.

Last Sunday three men went up the air
shaft that leads out on to the bench in the
company's pasture in Red Lodge, says the
Picket, and as they emerged saw three
black bears about 50 feet away. The
bears did not seem to be the least bit
afraid, but stood their ground a few min
utes and amhled away. The appearance
of bears at this time OF the year is some
thing unheard Of for this part of the
country, as they are supposed to be hiber-
mating. Old timers aud trappers claim
that their appearance is owing to the fact
that We shall have very little more
winter weather. A number of hunters
started out to find them on Monday and
one of them was finally tracked down and
killed by Finlander.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
Looking for Bonanzas.

A fair idea may be formed of the
magnitude OF the mining interests of
Okanogan county by the extraordinary
number of claims on which intention"
notices were filed after the suspension
assessment act went into effect. The
records show that 1902 notices, including
from one to % claims each, were filed.
1t is safe to say that on over half of the
claims in the county the assessment work
had already been done. From which it
may REASONABLY be inferred that there are
over 1000 claims in Okanogan county
which the owners deem of sufficient i'm
portance at least 10 Justify the annual
expenditure of 500 in labor or improve
ments as required by law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
CHIEFLY In THE State.
Entertaining Items From Divers and
Sundry Sources.
WHAT MANY EXCHANGES TELL US.
Hurried survey OF Active Fields
In This Great commonwealth.
Movements and Methods of Busi.
ness People Generality.

The special session so much talked OF
recently, now appears to be regarded as
OF all things most impossible. So far
Gov. McGraw has shown that he meant
it when he said he saw no reason for
calingt the Legislature together, and should
not do it, unless some good and sufficient
reason, the existence of which he did not
suspect, was shown.
About nine papers out of ten through.
out the state express satisfaction with
what they now regard as certain, that all
danger Of a special session is past. A
few still protest that things are rapidly
going TO the bow.wows because some
laws are not repealed and others enacted,
and some anxious aspirants for senatorial
honors do not see how the country can
possibly he saved unless they are given a
chance to he elected, tint everybody else
is happy Tacoma Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
How to Cure Poverty.

1t is doubtful whether any man on
either side of the Atlantic knows more
directly and personally concerning the
problem Of the poor than the Rev. Samuel
A. Barnett, the founder OF Toynbee Hall
and Mr.. Barnett thus closes recent arti-
Gle in The Fortnightly Review, on ''The
Unemployed" ''If tomorrow every one
who cares for the poor would become the
friend Of one poor person-forssking all
others-there would next week be no in
soluble problem OF the unemployed. and
London would be within measurable dis
lance OF becoming city OF happy homes. .
| am not so sanguine as Mr.. Barnett;
think that there are other social and In
dustrial remedies to be applied; but this
personal friendship OF the well-to-sio for
the poor is fundamental. Out Of Il all
remedies would grow; without 1t all other
remedies will be in vain. A basket Of
coal accompanied by grip OF the hand
will carry more warmth than two baskets
of coal sent bv an impersonai tieket. DR..
Lyman Abbott In the February Forum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
He Died as a Tramp.

A minister who will be remembered by
old residents in this county, says Kan
sas paper, died recently as a tramp In the
Jail in Cofeyville, Kan. He had arrived
on freight train from Texas and put up
at the Jail, dying four days later. Before
his death he told the jailer his name was
Edward Dunbar and that he was the
author Of the beautiful hymn, There's
Light In the Window for Me-"
The history of this man was as inter
esting as romantic. He lived when
small boy in New Bedford, Mass. and
worked in factory. As the lads work
kept him till after dark his mother always
placed light in the window to guide him
home. Soon he went to sea for three
years cruise and before he came back his
mother died, but she never failed to have
light placed in the window every night
for her wandering boy
The boy had grown to manhood before
he returned, but the story OF his mothers
love go moved him that he reformed and
became preacher, writing as the result
Of his own experience that song that soon
made him famous.
In the course Of great revival led by
him in New Bedford he married young
lady by whom he had several children.
He made great reputation as pulpit
orator, but one Sunday morning he
skipped, leaving bis family behind.
After going to Kansas he went to Min
neapolis and led a big revival, during
which he married one OF his converts.
Soon after his arrest was caused by some
Of her friends and he was imprisoned for
bigamy in 1867. Judge Lochren, the
present commissioner of pensions, de.
Tended Dunbar. One of the prosecuting
attorneys secured Mrs. Dunbar's divorce
and married her himself.
Early in his ministerial career Dunbar
led revivals in Kansas, and he will be
well remembered by old residents Of Ken
nebunk, where he used to lead souls to
Christ in the old Washington hall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
CAPT. REED and HIS DOG
A Renaissance Of a Romantic Frontier
Experience.
DEATH AND ITS USUAL SORROWS.
A Once Prominent EvanEelist whs
Finaiiy Died n Tramp i'm u Kan.
sas Jaii-Greas Fame From n Pop.
Uiar Hymn.

During the winter OF 1880 was camped
near the Snake river in Idaho and in
charge Of bunch OF cattle, writes Fred
r. Reed in the Prosser American. My
only companion was cayuse dog--nn
ugly brindle white-eyed cur, with short
tail and no table manners to speak Of;
but Notwithstanding his beastIy appear
ance, he was a royal fellow, true blue and
absolutely Trustworthy. Iloved him and
he loved me.
called him ''Prunes" because, during
my absence for three days he ate up my
stock Of prunes. He had his choice be-
tween salt and prunes and, of course, he
took the prunes. The object Of my trip
was to replenish my larder. / missed
Prunes in starting out, but thought be
was knocking around and would show up
before | bad gone far; but he did not as
had accidentally locked him in my house.
Ho was awfully glad to see me back and
did not look any the worse for wear.
Now, il any reader has lived alone on
eho Huheici ocNcu uitio5 iroui uis ucufc5t
neighbor, he can appreciate why loved
Prunes. He slept with me, ate with me,
and for four months was my sole chum
and confidential friend. told him all
my hopes, fears, victories, failures, and all
about myself, and he in return would wag
his tail and grin as much as to say lyon
are all right and believe in you" Well,
we lived very nicely and happily. Prunes
did his share Of the work-he washed my
dishes and licked them cleaner than d
New York apple woman could polish an
apple and did lots Of other things without
a murmur.
But poor fellow! His days were num-
bered, and ! was soon to lose the only
friend | had 10 Idaho. Being out of meat
and not wanting to kill beef, thought
l would go out and get a couple Of jack
rabbits, there being plenty close at hand.
So, in the twilight, started out with
Prunes close at my heels. had not gone
over two hundred yards from the house
when got my first rabbit and, walking
along rapidly, as 1t was growing dark, /
saw what took to be another rabbit not
over thirty feet away. fired; howl OF
pain and anguish Poor Prunes was done
for, and was alone. And how still il
wasl My pen fails to describe how felt.
lifted him up in my arms, carried him
to my cabin, laid him down, sat down
beside him and cried. have been lonely
before and since; but that evening was
the longest, most lonesome and dreariest
one ever spent l dug grave the next
morning and put my friend in it. He
loved me, he trusted me; he never
dreamed | would hurt him; but did,
killed him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

This mornings Ledger has l0-iuch
cut of y Gov. Fairy, but it is not true to
nature. The jaws should be working 81
miles an hour, with plug of tobucco
losing its balance on the end OF the
tongue and the owner making frantic
efforts to recover it. Some people, as
soon as they caught sight OF the cut asked
well what is the old umbra running
for now !"--Puyallup Commerce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
OH, LET US BE THANKFUL FOR LENT.

when her bonnets are frayed,
Though the bills are unpaid
And her yearly allowance is spent;
Then she says with sigh
And a shudder: "oh, my!
Thank goodness--it soon will he Lent"
And lie, when some morn
He wakes broke and forlorn,
with his backbone all quirky and bent;
while he tugs at his shoes,
Swears off waltzing and booze,
Aud exclaims THANK the Lord for Lentr
And we're all of us pleased,
For our burdens are eased,
Though so poor we can't borrow cent;
Still for once in the year,
We ask without fear,
Aud the answer win surely be "Lent"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08
,od, can make an average of 1917 per

good, can make an average of 1917 per
week.
In 1890 female laborers in Italy received
? cents day and portion OF food.
Builders In London received % shil-
ings a week and work 6fty-two hours.
Mantua makers with skill and expert
ence can make 81 per week in Bavaria.
Glasgow shipbuilders received 10 shill-
ings a week and work fiity-four hours.
An Afghan shawlmaker earns As cents
day and works from sunrise to sunset.
A plumber in st. Petersburg is paid sl2
per month with board baker, $500.
A skillful cigarmaker in Germany can
make an average Of 1886 per week.
The infant king of Spain receives 81
i00, 900, besides 5000, 900 for family use.
A laborer in Syria pays SIS per year as
rent and 80 taxes TO the government.
Native laborers in Palestine work for
IS cents day and pay all their own ex-
penses.
Book binders in Edinburgh receive "a
schillings week aud work fifty-four
hours.
Saxon fireneD are paid 1898 per annum ;
the chief gets 1856 and house to live in.
Women coal carries at tie Lisbon docks
receive 30 cents day; male coal carriers,
80 cents.
The regular salary OF the superintend-
ent Of Cuban sugar plantation is 800 a
month.
Cashiers in the stores Of Smyrna, Turk.
ey, receive an average salary of $l2 per
week.
The average weekly wages paid to fe-
male laborers Of oil classes In Germany
is $2.17.
Class teachers in prussian schools re-
ceive $302.70 as annual salary; female
teachers, $2S5.G0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-02-08

The merchant, the butcher aud the man
who supplies the miners with vegetables
has to take his pay in dust; which is the
only money that they have 10 offer. The
case is no better il man comes to Elens-
burgh with his dust; he can find no one
who will give him the cash for it. Even
the merchant does not want it. And the
consequence is no one wants the gold even
at discount. What is the miner TO do
under existing circumstances - Ellens-
burgh Iocalizer.