davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
First publication March 9th, 1894
NOrlyAyc Sale.

Whereas Default has neen made In the pay
ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated
the 24th day of September, A D., 1888, executed
by Ra chel +. Anderson end Isaac Anderson, her
husband, of the county of Grant. and Territory of
Dakota now state Of South Dakota to Ebenezer
Law, of the county of Rice and state of Mime
sofa, and which mortgage recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds Of the county Of
Grant aud Territory Of Dakota. now State OF
South Dakota, in Book 26 Of Mortgages, on pages
l45, lao on the sth day of October, 1888, at 3:35
O'Clock p. m. and
Whereas, No action or proceedings Mt law, or
otherwise, have been instituted to recover the
debt secured By said mortgage, or any part there
of
Whereas, it was stipulated in said mortgage
that If default would be made in the payment of
any portion of the principal or Interest promptly
at the time the same should become due, or If
default be made in the payment of the taxes
assessed to be assessed on said premises be-
fore the same become delinquent, then the whole
sum, both principal and interest, at once be
come due;
Whereas on the 9th day Of March, 1894, said
mortgage. with the notes secured thereby, was
duIy assigned by the said Mortgagec to Z. A.
Erandson and Emil Johnson of the county OF
Grant in the state of South Dakota, which
assignment duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of the said county OF Grant in
the state of South Dakota, the 9TH day Of
March. 1894, in Book 3S Of Mortgages, on page 11o,
and
Whereas, the whole amount of the principal
and interest has become due by reason of such
default: and
said mortgage, at the date Of this notice, ls the
! sum of Eight Hundred and Twenty seven Dollars
and Forty ts. 1897 40l to-wit: S6i5 principal,
and $ls2 4e interest, and Fifty dollars attorney
fees stipulated for in said Mortgage,
Now Therefore, Notice il hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
PM auance Of the statutes i'll such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale Of the mortgaged premises therein dc.
scalhed, al public auction by the sheriff Of said
county Of Giant. at the front door of the Court
House in the city Of NJ ilbank III the county OF
Grant and State of South Dakota. on the 2lst day
/ of april, 1894, at2 O'Clock in the afternoon o.
/ that day. The mortgnged premises are situated
/ in the county of Grant, III the state of South Da
/ kota, and are described as follows to.Wit:
Lots nlmber one (D and two (2) and the north
east quarter Of the northwest quarter of section
nineteen Q91 in township one hundred and nine
teen H1y north of range forty eight t4S) west, o
the fifth Principal Meridian.
/ Dated at Milhank. South Dakota, this sth da,
| Of March, 4. ID. 1894
G.. A. ERLANnsoN,
EMIL JOHNSON,
/ Assgnees of Mortgage
/ ). s. LocKYART Attorney for Assignees O
Mortgagee, Mlbauk, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-30
Notice OF Lease Of school La n ls

Notice is hereby given that on the Both day Of
March, 1894, all of the Unbiased and unsold
school lands in Grant Co, VIII be offered for
lease, to the highest bidder, at public auction, at
the front door Of the court house In said county.
The leasing will be held between the hours of
ten o'clock a. m, and five O'Clock p. m, each day
until all tracts Of school lands have been offered
for lease
THoS. IL RUTH,
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands,
21-WS.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
GEN. O'NEILL ARRIVES.
The Leader of Arizona Popu- lists in Town.
His Views Concerning the Growth of the Party-The Outlook
 In Arizona.

Gen. Wm. o. O'Neil, the Populist candidate for delegate to congress, ar- rived yesterday direct from New York. His coming had been expected by local leaders of the Peoples party and nearly all of them were in town awaiting him.
 Immediately y after the general had eaten his breakfast he entered into & conference concerning the plan of cam paign. His time WAS so thoroughly oc- cupled all day that a REPUBLICAN re- porter was able to hold only very brief interview with him before he left for Tempe, where the campaign was open ed last night.
 ''How is Populism in the east9 He was asked.
 ''Iti is spreading" replied the general. There will be 5000 Peoples Party votes cast in New York. And not only in New York is the party gaining strength but everywhere. We will carry Colo rado. Kansas and Nebraska this year by largely increased majorities over those of two years ago. The movement is bound to win. It is not the growth of poIitics party but a forward move ment of the cause of humanity It can no more be stopped or delayed than could the progress of the Repu blican party under the circumstance which surrounded it's beginning"
 But what 0; the campaign in Ari- zona?"
 "We expect to make showing, and 1 believe we will win. I think 1 will receive 5000 votes," he replied. This estimate leaves about 1000 to be divid- ed between the generals two oppon- ents. "But," he continued, "whatever Peoples party strength may now exist, or develop at the election, 1 am in the fight for principle, and would work just as vigorously if there were not another worker in the party"
 The general was asked an irrelevant question concerning the sale of his onyx mine. 'I did not sell it." he said; lyon can sell nothing in New York now" And" he continued laughingly. "there vii! be no poodle in the Peoples party campaign"
 A large number of Populists from Phoenix and vicinity went up to the rally at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
A CATAMOUNT'S AUDIENCE
Two Hunters Engage in the Study
 of Natural History.

Two Hunters Engage in the Study of Natural History. Frank and Clay Meador were out
 hunting last Sunday. On the face of it
 there was nothing unusual about that
 but there was an unusul incident at
 tending the hunt. The huntsmen en-
 tered a thicket of sunfoWers which covered an area of several miles. After
 travelling considerable distance they
 became aware of an extraordinary com motion in a big herd of stock. Cattle were believing and mules were braying and all seemed to be animated with fear or anger. The attention of the animals seemed to be directed toward tree whose branches the hunters could see at some distance hanging above the thicket. They approached it and found 1t surrounded by an open space nearly thirty feet Tn diameter. A huge cata- mount had just descended from the tree and was crouching irresolutely at it's base evidently frightened by the noise on all sides.
 "Look at that catamouDt, Clay" cried Frank. "Yes, I see it." replied Clay, and they both forgot that guns had ever been manufactured and looked at that catamount. They climbed an- other tree so they could get a better view of the cat.
 The catamount was of a retiring dis position and became em barrassed under the com bined and concentrated gaze of the Meador brothers. He got up, trotted across the open space and dis among the sunfowers. As soon as he was out of sight his late au- dience remembered their artillery and began began bonn barding the thicket but no more was seen of the cata-
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
THE LEADER CAPTURED,
Oscar Rogers, the Train Rob-
 Der, in Custody.
Brought Into a Southern Pacific Tel egraph Station by Party of
 RanChmen.

Oscar Armstrong, alias Rogers, the leader of the bandits who held up the Souther Pacific at Maricopa week ago last Sunday night. has been cap tured. So has O'Brien, a suspect of omplicity in the robbery.
 Rogers was brought into Tacna, a telegraph station this side of Yuma, on Sunday night by party of ranchmen who had captured him. He was turned over to deputy of Sheriff Greenleaf's, of Yuma county, and as soon as possi- ble an officer started to Florence with him. A telegram was received here by Southern Pacific Detective Smith an- nouncing the capture.
 Rogers denied his identity to his cap- tors, but admitted he was at Maricopa the night of the robbery. Beside filling ir 8 general way the description of him sent out by the railroad, he further dis :. closed his identity by saying that he formerly lived in Globe and was teacher of music.
 The trainmen who saw him claim that they will be able 10 recognize him, and he is otherwise connected with the crime by the finding in that vicinity of Gila county poll tax receipt made out to 70. Rogers" Rogers is quite pro- fcient musician, and for a short time played piano at saloon here.
 It is more difficult to duplicate 0'Brien.
 O'Brlen was taken yesterday morn- ing near Casa Grande. There is no doubt that the man captured yesterday is O'Brien and that he is the man wanted, but it will be more difficult to im mplicate him in the robbery. Suspicion against him is based solely on the fact that he had been an associate of the men who are known to have taken part in 1t. But only three men were seen by the trainmen, Armer, Rogers and Donovan. It is certain, though, that there were at least two, and Detective Smith thinks, three others
 Donovan Is supposed to be still in the valley. That he came to Phoenix week ago tonight is well known. He expected Rogers to follow but the ex- pectation was not based on the knowl- edge that Rogers intended to come or wanted to come. The two had evil dentlv not seen each other since they were frightened away from the camp by the attack upon it by Sheriff Murphy and Deputy Widmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
SOME SUMMER MORNING.

Some morning when the wind has set his
 bugles all a-blowing, ] shall have gone away, perhaps, without the
 flowers knowing That l. who knew their every want-thrice
 happy in the tending Had gone to the fair gardens, where the sum-
 mer has no ending. Some morning when the sea has crept up to
 the low, salt marshes And all the stars have faded from the heavens
 sapphire arches, When through the eastern gates, at last, the
 tardy night is going I shall have gone away, perhaps without the
 birds a-knowing. And love shall have no power to hold me with
 careSses tender, For shall pass the sunrise gold, the moons
 white, silent splendor, Beyond the sunset and the dawn, where never
 word was spoken, Where, since creations natal morn, the still
 ness slept unbroken. Oh, little rills that have known, through
 tangled grasses straying, When 1 am gone, sing as of old, when all the
 world was Maying Oh, clover blooms-I love you So-at every
 springtime's coming, Spread out your blossoms to the dew, and set
 the bees a-humming! I know not of the gates of pearl, on golden
 hinges turning, The glory bright, more than the light of count
 less suns a-burning, These things await me. I would be no slow, re-
 luctant comer And God will call me early on some morning in
 the summer -Jeannette La Flamboy, in Chicago Interior
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09

valley and purchased fruit and vegeta- ble farm. located one mile west of Fort Collins, on which he has since resided. He has ever been an enterprising, pub llc-spirited citizen of the county and has contributed much toward the de- velopment of the fruit industry in this part of the state. While the people of Fort Collins regret to lose go valuable a citizen as MT. Wetzler has ever proved to be, they one and all trust that his fondest anticipations may be fully re- alized in his far distant southwestern home."
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
A Valuable Acquisition.

A Fort Collins, Col, paper has the following to say of a family lately To- cated in Phoenix: "Lewis Wetzler and family departed last Saturday for their new home at Phoenix. Ariz. MT. Wetz- Ter has been resident of Larimer coun- ty since 1873, and one of it's best known
 and most highly respected citizens. He lived in Livermore ten years on the ranch now owned by Leslie Horsley, but eleven years ago he came to this
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09
A Wonderful Bed.

"A WUnUETTUT BGu.
 A folding bed which cannot of itself close up and smother the sleeper; which is at once bed, a wardrobe, French plate pier mirror and an orna- mental piece of furniture ;which does not have to be rolled out with great outlay of strength and turned around upon castors to the inevitable damage of the carpet; such folding bed is surely worth seeing. Such folding bed may be seen at Hambro & Schorr's. It has just arrived, and the gentlemen of the firm take great pleasure and par donable pride in explaining it's virtues to all who call.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 WnrId,s Fair Richest Award
Arizona republican., 1894-10-09

Wanted-A first class gifl for care of children only. Address L., box 2l9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-22
WHY THE EAGLE WINS.

The edition of the EAGLE Sunday
morning is very fair sample OF the
| amount Of Geographic news that this
paper is publishing.
A comparison of the papers west OF
Chicago and ST. Louis gives confirma-
ton to the claims that tine EAGLE pub
fishes more actual legitimate telegraphic
news than the papers of Kansas City.
A comparison with the Sunday morn
ing Star will convince any one of the
real news value of the EAGLE The
matter which is '1eaded" in the Star and
"soid" in the EAGLE, measured by
inches gives the following result:
Wichita EAGLE. 264 inches
Kansas City Star. LIS inches
That means that the EAGLE published
Sunday morning SO inches more legiti-
mate telegraph than the Star. Another
Kansas City morning paper, the Journal,
Sunday published less Geographic news
than the EAGLE. The comparison be-
tween them shows:
Wichita EAGLE. .264 inches
Kansas City Journal. ........23S inches
The Star boasts that it is the leading
paper of the west. The EAGLE makes
no such claim, but it publishes the news
and spreads it before the people of
southern Kansas and Oklahoma twenty
four hours before any other paper of
general circulation.
Its news is classified and placed with
more care and less provincial blunders,
and what is of greater moment, it prints
more of it than the Kansas City papers
and is in the hands of thousands outside
of Wichita before those papers have
come as far west as Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-22
MINING CAMP EXPERIENCES.

From tie New York sun.
once, long time ago. Mrs H.Dbert
Louis Stevenson lived out in a western
mining camp. That was before the
brilliant English esssyist and novelist
saw her and fell desperately in love
with her, but even then she must have
possessed some attractions for the
stronger sex. since she was the recipi-
EFT Of frequent presents These gifts,
which were of simple but touching
character, such as red apples and sage
hens" were always made anonymous
ly, and, try as she would, Mrs Steven
son never succeeded in surprising one
OF the donors in the act Although the
white men in camp were thus gallant.
she received rather bad impression OF
the courtesy of the noble red man, as
may be guessed from the following in
cident which Mrs Stevenson relates
with considerable enjoyment:
II had always been led TO believe
that the Indians called their wives
'seuaws, that their conversation was
principally Ugh, ugh and that first,
last ard all the time, they demanded
'hrewster.' Instead of this, the un-
sophisticated savagss with whom
came in contact shuddered at the taste
OF spirits, had fair command of In
glish and called their wives 'H1ahalas'
and themselves 'hembres-' Ny
cousin Ben, "a remarkably handsome
youth, whose few years came 70 an IN
timely end in that forlorn country.
was always very good in helping nae
with my household tasks. rnucb TO the
disgust of Shoshone Jim. an Indian
who often came TO the cabin He re-
garded with extreme disfavor the
spectacle OF Ben washing dishes
why you wash dishT he de-
masded
"'0h, the rnahaia makes me-" was
the careless reply.
You nshalaT" inquired jim.
Ben replied in the affirmative.
whereupoa Jim rose. walked out Of the
house and disappeared On trail Lead
ing 10 the distant hills Late N the
evening he returned. greatly fstisued
with bis long tramp. carrying yoapg
sapling carefully peeled and denueed
OF its leaves aad branches Stick
said he. Offering il % Ben 'Yoa whip
you Eahala; no good honbre wash
dish
His face eioudsd at Ber's refusal,
then frightened with hope as he sid.
in nzost insinEsting voice. You Ike I
whip
MY FIRST. last and only dinner party
IN camp was an occasion Of much tribc-
lztioa- We had no vegetables bat a.
there were plenty Of cattle. made
roast beef the piece de resistance. while
Of calls brains s<eets-ezcs and
tongue I made pre.entzsle vol "a
vent Vegetables there were none.
bGt made al imitation PiE-r pudding.
which Cid rery well
In the Dr.ds Of ~ t%EtI rsfsas5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-22
THE GROWTH OF TaE GULFTRADF

Inc Wichita trade and shippers con-
gress is turning out many facts and
much important statistics showing the
rapid expansion of the export and i'm
pert trades for the west through oplf
ports. 1t is claimed that the financial
wrecksge which has forced east and
west trunk lines into the hands of re-
ceivers is having an influence.
At the annual convention of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers ASSOCIATION held
at New Orleans, the proceedings in full
| of which were published in the Inter
State Grocer of ST. Louis, the cormitte.
on "direct importation" submitted The
following pertinent facts and attested
figures:
1t may be permitted, however. at this
time, TO point out some salient features
indlcating the progress of the South and
west In wealth, and the paramount i'm
portance of developing by concerted
effort South Atlantic and Gulf ports
Your committee views this question
from the broadest national Standpoint
In estimating its Importance: and il is
guided In Its iabors by what 1t conceives
10 De the best interest of this great
republic of sovereign commonweai;hs
The foreign trade OF this countrv more
than quadrupled itself IN the
twenty-seven years from 1865
to 1892 and the part shared
by the south and west in tins growth is
disclos ID by the following figures t5ken
from the bureau of statistics: The total
exports for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1898. amounted TO little less than
$S4S. eco. 600. OF :his sum quite 5000 =
0Qo. coo or oveI70psr cent. were coutrlbut
ed by the great products of the south anu
west, embracing cotton, tobacco. grain.
provisions and other items. furnished bv
this land OF plenty 10 feed AMI clothe the
teeming populations of Europe and the
far cas-. Deducting $50, 000, 0o0 from
the total xports. as the amount tina,
passed out OF this country through north
ern border or lake Ports. and Pacific
ports. We find that not quite S76e. GOO. Geo
reached the ultimate markets OF Tie
would through Atlantic and guis poriS.
vi this 90 leE cent was c, attributed
by the south and west; aud It becomes a
matter of absorbing interest 10 follow It's
course and trace the laws by which thar
course was determined. Aud here we
reach curious inversion OF figures.
While 50 per cent OF these exported pro-
ducts had center Of Production many
hundred miles nearer South Atlantic
and gulf ports, over 81 per cent RAISED
through ports north OF Baltimore be-
ginning with Philadelphia. and &C per
cent passed through New YORK al, ne.
SO much for tie movement: Of exported
products. TIE imports for the same
period amounted 10 over $500, 0o0. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-22
OKLAEOMA'S FIRST DUEL

&c has come at last. Oklahoma has
had a duel. Saturday, in the calm,
Italian climate, Frank Greer, editor OF
the Guthrie Capital. and Winfield
Smith, editer of the Guthrie News,
met, tough. and came away as health
full as any Frenohmen.
AS the shades of night were falling
fast and one at a time, Frank Greer
waddled at eight feet per wad, ovor to
where Winfield Smith stood and asked
him to inspect a copy of Smith 6 Wes-
sons great guide TO the golden shore,
and Winfield Smith responded by I'M
muzzling pocket-book edition of
Krupp'S vivisector, and the struggle
began.
A bystander grabbed Greer. The chief
of police seized Winfield Smith. There
was tangIe of gymnastic gyrations, a
whirr of suffering spasms, detonat-
ing tumult Of thuddish plunks. Fire
flashed from the pistols; the sky dripped
sparks. The atmosphere was crammed
with hot and hasty lead and no one was
hurt.
Ii was not your duel of paces-nor of
pale trembling seconds with drawn faces.
Ii was more than that, infinitely more
pyrotechnic and sulphurically lurid.
Each combatant had two distinct COM
bats. His attention was divided between
the gentleman who was perched on his
back holding him and the gentleman
directly In front, upon whom he was
DESTROYS Of flattening bullets.
The "pish" of the speeding bullet was
mingled with the grating rasp of gnash-
ing teeth and the half smothered oaths of
vengeance and chagrin,
When the smoke of battle had cleared
away and the torn and perforated at
mosphere was glued together again. the
information was given 10
the public that no one was hurt.
This is Oklahoma's first duel, and its
ending should and as precedent. Tn
time, if dueis are by custom proved
harmless, it may be that the duel itself
viii be dispensed with.
The trouble between Greer and Smith
was newspaper quarrel, which drif,ed
into mud-throwing and finally 10 refIec-
tons on each others families. TIE
newspaper fight which brings in criti.
clsms of q wife, is bad. The newspaper
fight which brings up personalities, is
wrong. Newspaper fights in Oklahoma
too often take this trend. 1t is to be
hoped that this conflict will end them.
and Okiahoma's first editorial duel will
ba its last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-22

all help in my preparations Inr rre
dinner party. only allowing Ben IN the
kitchen after everything was well un-
der way. As / opened the door for him
TO enter. hen that had long been my
bane futtered in between his feet
This hen belonged 10 \ gang of China
men, who were fattening her for their
coming New Years celebration had
several times found her in the house,
doing more or less damage, bat WAS
afraid to complain to her owners
She began Topping about in the
idiotic manner OF hens. upsetting
dishes. and utterly refusing to GO out
of the door we had set open for her
exit. Never was a creature more exas-
perating than that hen Finally she
pumped into pan of dough had set
to rise. Ben let fly Ratchet he had
picked up from the hearth; il went
straight TO the mark, and the hen was
decapitated. II was a good throw. but
the result filed US with CONSERVATION
We closed the door. shot the bolt, drew
the curtains and sat down in council TO
consider the question of what we should
do with the body of the hen A fowl
in Reese River was an article of untold
value. Its price might ruin us Ben
suggested installments
"'And become bond slaves TO China
for the rest of our lives returned /.
Besides we found that neither of us had
the courage to confess the deed and saw.
like George Washington, Il did it with
my little Ratchet Burning in the
kitchen stove would not be safe, for the
odor of burnt feathers might betray us.
Time pressed and we had come to no
decision. Steps must be taken cried
Ben. and catching up the fowl he but
toned it inside his coat, snatched up
mis- hat and disappeared. In short
time ne returned, unbuttoned his coat,
and produced the fowl. plucked and
ready for roasting.
Unto the oven with it, said he I
had mean. to shy it down that old
shaft behind the house. but hadn't the
heart TO waste the good meat. 1t will
look well at your dinner party. and
guests do not ask questions
! But the feathers and the restr I
asked, doubtfully. No danger re-
turned Ben. 4 lay down behind a big
boulder and plucked it into my hand
lferchief; then | put in q stone. tied up
the handkerchief, and flung it 70 the
bottom of the shaft There's not SO
much as a pin feather of evidence
against US After dinner I'll send the
bones the same road
II detected a hook of surprise in the
faces of my guests when the hen was
served, but / think | was the most
startled when n miserable child who
who had been spying on as unobserved
(who would have suspected treachery
from an imp hardly weaned?) piped
up with: oh. is that the chicken You
and Ben stole?'"