davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
First publication Sept. % 1894.
Mortgage $aIe

whereas, default has been made in the condi.
liohs OF mortgage containing power of sale
gwen by Michael {. Redman and Margaret Red.
man hls wife mortgagors, to Mary Schnake mort
gagrc, dated October 29th, 1888. and recorded
November lst, SSs, in the office of the register
oi DEEDS OF Grnnt County, Territory of Dakota, at
~ oclock a. m III boon twenty six (2b) OF mort
cages II page 2l9, 22) and 22l, m"rgaging the
following described lots, pieces parcels of land
situated, lying aud beng III the County of Grant
and Territory OF Dakota. tnow State of South
Dak0u) to-wlt: The south half 6 = ) Of section
five ~, in township one hundred aud eightee Ii
tlls) Of range forty eight (is). containing eighty
tSu) acres more or less according to the govern
mont survey thereof which said mortgage was
by nu instrument III writing dated September
Hlth, 1874, with tho Indebtedness secured thereby
duly assigned 10 II. T. Friday who IL nov the
| owner and holder thereof which said assignment
was recorded IN In" piCe IF the register of deeds
OF sad Grant County On The 2lst day of >eptem-
bcr 1>3i at 80 o clock y M. in book thirty
eight t5s) OF mortgages at page :.s}. and
Whereas. bv reason of such dctaull the power
Of sale IN sad mortgage has become operative,
aad 10 action nj law or in equity hus been i'll
stiuted to recover the indebtedness erCured
thereby or part thereof and there is clam Il
to ha due on snld mortgage at this cate The sum
OF NlN hundred forty-ive and t5-lJ0 (sEtI. ~
Dollars
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage win
be tOretlosed hr sale of said premises at pubic
auction by the Sheriff Of said Grant County on the
lGth day of November 1894 ut = u'cl0Cl p. m, at
the front door Of the G Irt HoHsc in the tity OF
Milbank County Of Grant and State OF south
Dakota, 10 pay said debt, interest, attorneys fec
Of 22J 90, and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated september !sth, 1Sai.
II. + F&pAY, Assignee of Mortgages.
TgoMAs J. BoucK Attorney for Assignee oi
Mort4agee, MIlbApk, ; ".
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Scorpions.

natives Of Lncca, in Italy, assert
BE- scorpion will destroy itself If
4 to sudden light, and a writer
ure said that his informant and
bends, while residing during the
e. months at the baths of Lucca,
much annoyed by the intrusion Of
black scorpions into the house
helr being secreted among the bed
s in shoes and in other articles of
that they soon became adopts i'll
ns the scorpions and disposing Of
IN the manner suggested. This
ted in contining the animal under
Terted drinking glass or tumbler
which q card was inserted when
pture was made and then waiting
ak, suddenly bringing tho light of
que near to the glass in which the
Al was confined. No sooner was
zone than the scorpion invariably
90 signs Of great excitement, rug
round and round the interior Of
(ombler with reckless velocity for a
|oer Of times.
Ms state having lasted for q minute
lore' the animal suddenly became
: ald turning its tail, or the hinder
W lts body, over it's back, brought
tcurved sting down upon the mid
. me head, and piercing it forcibly
lew seconds became quite motion
ana, III fact, quite dead. This OBJ
''ion was repeated very frequently
ruth, it was adopted as the bes'
ol getting rid Of the pests, and thu
: people We're in tho habit of han
!. them with impunity immediatel,
'hey We're SO killed and Of preserv
many OF them as curiosities. - 1t i
u That scorpions kill themselve
surrounded by a ring Of fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

-.
CITY JUSTICE.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Insurance and Collections promptly at
tended to. Pays taxes for nou-resi-
dents, pertects titles and buys
and sells land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
b.o lAOy's VISIT.

~ FRIEND with Three ''r'
:, Butter,nilk' -, A.so
's.suaer :, to leave the s,4os1 4;s1
aiiobS y;obigan Central .',n,nsr ra,,roaa
70 n's1 . 1standstilIl, one l'e.s'an suml''la "
. :, i's,,r gray hair struggled
lisp ~ u fashioned poke bon
% ~. S.' Of kindly b.ro eyes eyes
p pa'I behind her steel rimmea nm q
Sn' ~ ore hand she carried ,,;a,' :
= r,,;se, the key OF ';1a wnlc1 ~
w When she was part way up
she stopped, with . trou,
. wa watched the baggagemen
~ sheir loaded trucks. Pres,
ponned ,1, the valise and opened 60
fan which was fastened 20
4 . velvet ribbon, = After a.p. slle
|.'as time one of the depot
SUuiS 4 &c l,n on1l n
1 along and asked II ne oooia
Ieryice to her. J, !, :
,haas \. r,s you, think not, she
'., ~ a1, waiting for Dick Rob
:. ,.ber hurried on and paid
: to the littlo old wom-
'V 10 came back a half hour
.as still standing where ne
Wv ,s gently tanning herself
,ark fan. HAS your friend
asked the usher. :,
he answered. His watci
been slow. : -,
expect you BY this traln;
vou see, it's this way: Las
* ard his wife came over q
to visit the Coopers. While
there they came over often t
, Get a drink Of buttermllA'
rot friendly, and Sara11 toit
/ things about Chicago, ant
puldn't by no manner 0
butterlnilk in the city. BE
went back he came arount
Mrs. Beggs, just take q rul
caro- next suInlner and vlsl
know when you re coming
Of you at the depot. And 8
and I've got three jars Q
milk fer them in that bag.
/ usher helped the little oil
q seat in the waiting room
, searched the directory fo
'binson. His charge couldn
uch, because she didn t kno,
patton.
= she explained, ii
genuine gentleman, and ]
~ letter he'd "a been here.
made a list Of two or thre
I'd put the woman in charg
,abman, with Instructions I
Two hours later the drive
With the report that his far
ing her buttermilk. -Ch
|.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now If
teen wears OF age, had been terribly
atf,icfed with nervousness. and had
lost, the entire use OF her right arm;
We We feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians. with no benefit.
She She has taken three bottles OF Dr:
Miles' Neryinc and has gained 81
nnnnds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms nf ST. Vitus dance are entirely
zone. she attends school regularly,
ard has recovered complete use OF
her arm. her appetite is Splendid
MRS. z. Il. bullock, Brighton. n. Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

le arc about ia national flags III
worlo, besides the dags OF various
s and parts Of empires, such as
us Of Canada and Of Ireland, tho
Prussia. and Of tho free cities ot
0esmaa emptra
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

rho Frenc,, Congo region covers gov; !:
go sc,are miles. The population =
.;n.t.d wv at 1000, 900, but there a0
e.,,r ROO Europeans in that numoe1'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

4 curious present for . deal person fsr'
,.a heen introduced in Germany dery,,at a, ~
Sas.,v sas C oonoealing tiny ear uu"pe' :
it, end stick
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and leye:s
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
HAD 20 wait a w,-

A pleasant story comes 10
tie girl between , and 4 ~. ssss
WA all ready to go 10 bed !, - q ise
came TO her mother, who w.. w.al Vi
hands. and asked her 70 he., a,aiat
prayer. ~ her q
Yes, dear, in minute ~.
ished Washing my hand. 80 - ! Ian
Jesus viii have 10 sait. -, "a sas!
won't herr said the little chi,.s sisi. Z
Will say Il slone.'l "Sa
She began to repea, her nm.
uttered = few words. When 80 % p-sle|
said i dess you viii han. - ''ap7sl|
or two, for I've fcrdot - Bs.s,.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
August
Flower

I used August Flower for Loss Of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles / gained 90 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since have been in business
than any other medicine l ever kept
Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. l
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEORGE W. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., KY. y
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Prepared Them.

Lord Justice Bowen had never sat
in admiralty proceedings until the
other day. and before entering upon
his unaccustomed duties. he addressed
a few words Of explanation 10 the
learned counsel in attendance He
explained that he was new 10 the
situation, and asked their indulgence
And may there. he concluded. ..be
no moaning Of the bar when put
out TO sea an-Argonaui.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
cat.rrh Cannot he cured

wlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as iheT can
not reach the seA; OF the disease, IaiafFh -
! blood or constitutional disease, and In order
10 cure Il you must take internal remedies;
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts dirrcfly cn The blood and mucous snt-
&c.. Halrs CatArrh Cure j. not qusck
ruclicsne. Il was prescritcd BY one Of the hesi
physicians In this country for year-- and =
regular prescription. II & cuuPesod of The
lest tonics known. combined With thr orst
blood purifiers, acting directly ca the au.
eous surfaees. The perfect combinaiiaa ot
he two lngraricnis / whAi pro-iucrs such
uondeFsul results In curing CaiArrh ssnd
Tor tfstitnoaials frte-
FL CHENEY & co. PrvPs, Toisdo o
Sold hy druggists, pgsc~ dc
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
a MANS WARDROBE.
What 1t should Contain and How To-
Care for the Garments

A gentleman's complete wardrobe
consists OF dress salt. including a
.Tuxedo,n the ever popular frock
coat, the modest diagonal or cork
screw, and the distinctivcly cash
mere or cheviot business suit-at
least three changes; and four OF five
pairs of trousers, varying in color
and pattern, so as to answer for any
occasion and look suitable with any
coat and waistcoaL In addition. a
man should possess overcoats for
spring. fall and winter wear. besides
an ulster for severe weather.
The prudent man will appreciate
the fact that there is economy in
having complete outfit as suggested
SO as TO avoid wearing any particular
garment necessarily. and causing it
to look shabby before it is worn out
The Tuxedo may be dispensed
with. Two business suits might an
swer-oue OF cashmere or cheviot
and the other OF black worsted.
which can be worn ordinarily in the
evening. One lightweight overcoat
could be used for spring and autumn
II proper judgment is exercised in
the selection. and the ulster is not
Indispensable Good material. good
trimmings aud good workmanship
are essential to economy.
By exercising little care in hang
ing up or laying down garments. by
using the brush or whisk-broom now
and then and by having the tailor
examine them al intervals their
preservation and their neat appear
ance will be Insured When arriv-
ing at business in the morning an
office coat should be donued. The
business coat should not be thrown
carelessly on chair or in some cor
ner.
A great mistake is often made in
hanging the coat on a hook without
regard 10 hanger. and its weight
causes the cloth TO bulge out in the
most conspicuous part. which draws
the garment entirely out OF shape
The ordinary wire coat hanger sold
on the street Is preferable TO the use
of the tape hanger attached TO the
garment. but wooden shoulder.
easily and chcaply made. should be
provided. broad enough to prevent
the break which the wire shoulder
occasions When sitting down the
trousers should be pulled up tribe
at the knees, not enough to shorten
them conspicuously al the ankle. but
just sufficient to prevent the usual
bulging, which makes them so pu-
slightly.
Side pockets in tronsers save tho
waistcoat TO considerable extent
The '';op pocket compels the lifting
of the side OF the waistcoa; whenever
tho hand is placed therein. which
wears of the edge or the binding and
causes wrinkles across the body OF
the waistcoat at the hollow Of the
waist During the night the trous-
ers should be placed over chair in
1 preference to hanging them up by
the buckle straps The latter course.
TO some degree. draws them out OF
shape Throwing them carelessiy
on a chair produces wrinkles or
| crcascs
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

W. y. L. Denver. VoI. Nj No. 5ss-3.
When writing to advertisers pisase soy that y5u
saw the dyertisement in :his phOer.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

L, Is because persons who once try DR..
Rnlrs Cough Syrup, always buy II again.
that it's sales have become 80 enormous TIE
success OF this great remedy in curing cold.
cough, Group and sore-throai Is simply mar
velous
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
mrLlIoss or porr,,.

Are annually lost because -
planted Now, when ~ - Y
want to reap For ins,sr
Lamb. Penn, made s.. - - y
Of vegetables; K. Rev. 81 e
i.si3 bushels salzcr's onions =
Frank Close, Mimi. io0
spring whoa, from two a,r-., - 4
Wis. i,+i0 bushels po,atoe. a =
Frank Winter. Montana s,sI
pounds oats fro.n on- tl7.b.i-s
This is what salzer calls rea,i.-
DO you want tine vege,,if..
twenty days ahead OF your -
II 80. send 81 for SaIscr's Il ~
earliest vegetable novel,ss, ts-sj
for a family.
% You wiiI Gu, Ths out .aaS
With &C postage TO the John 4 n
Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis -
ceire their mammoth cataio,-. q
trial package of Get There II
siNtcen-day rudish.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
A tsieh Idea.

.'Oh. my. say" said Reginald
i've an idea FOR u oharade. don't you
know. Tommy Vanderbilt and
could stand Up with ny man in be-
tween US Nobody'd ever guess that
we were mountains, with a valley In
between eh 2"-Truth.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
Ihlnee oI cIImate - Iraap..

The sndden changes Of climate
necessitated by the moving Of troops
from one quarter Of the world 10
another increase the annual mortal
i;y Of Europe by so. 600 men
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

Look out for conuicrfeIts See that you
get the genuine Salvation on Do not let
The dealer sell you something "1ust at good.
but insist upon getiins the genuine witt the
Bulls Head trade marx on the wrapper
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

The pugillst boxes his man before he lays
him out The undertaken. on the contrary,
laws out his man before be boxes him
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

The reason that great many people tAl.
into the blues is that they doas ioos a,
things in the right light
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

A rluttonons man should always wear =
plaid waisteost, 30 As always TO keep AeAes~
on HIS stomach.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
The Dunghill Fowl.

These views are expressed III The
Fanciers' Journal:
The dunghill fowl is Of no importance
W worth, az q rule, on poultry farm.
There are often individual hens that
have still some good blood in their veins,
but take the average dunghill and all
the good qualities that should be in
business hen are gone. But while the
common hen IL of little worth the ex.
hibition fowl is very little better, mas
much as her Occupation" is rather tc
show the points of the breed than the
utility. 1t would be foolish invest
ment to buy such birds for an egg farm
or to raise meat for the table.
Culls of pure breds would lay as many
eggs and produce as much meat as high
priced birds. The high prices charged
are not based upon the ability points of
the birds, but according to the fneness
Of the feather, of the symmetry of form.
OF what use is all this to the farmer? He
Is after the commercial use; he wants
dollars and cents and could get no moro
for prize bird in market than he could
for a dunghill. Some of the fanciers
will boom their respective breeds by say.
ing the flavor Of their eggs and meat is
so superior TO the common fowl that on
that score alone they would be the most
profitable. Such talk is all bosh. There
Is not one person in the world who could
tell common egg from thoroughbred.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

A correspondent Of the Iowa Home
stead writes: / took your advice last
year with a 20 acre field of common red
clover which l wanted for seed. 1t had
been sown on old land pastured until
June ID and then let it grow up. Had
three bushels of good seed per acre. An
other part Of the same field that was cut
for hay had no seed.
The journal referred to says: This is
quite suggestive bit of experience.
The impression is quite common among
farmers that the first crop of common
red clover docs not produce seed. This
is an entire mistake. The only reason
why the early blooms fail to produce
seed is lack of insect fertilization Mr.
Long pastured his clover to the 10th Of
June after which the stock was taken
off. II the time the bloom appeared
there was an abundance Of opportunity
for insect fertilization.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
A Large Irrigation Plant.

Among the irrigation plants in course
Of construction in Kansas probably the
most extensive is that of Mr.. c. NJ.
Munger of Eureka, Greenwood county.
He is constructing a reservoir which
will cover about 100 acres with water.
This is done by building dam $500
feet long and 3S feet high at its greatest
height This, as described by The Irri-
CATION Farmer, will catch the storm
waters from large area and will be
used primarily for the irrigation of a
500 acre orchard now just beginning to
bear. The water will be raised by two
compound duplex steam pumps, the wa
ter cylinders Of which are IL by 10
inches. Each pump has 10 inch suction
and 8 inch discharge. These pumps will
elevate the water to a height Of So feet,
delivering it on the highest part of Mr..
Munger's farm. The estimated cost Of
the plant complete. including bitches
for distribution of the water, is SIS, 600.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
White Field Beans.

There IS no crop that will yield q
greater profit at 50 little expense than
field beans, and there is no crop for
which there is more constant or better
demand. Sheep and cattle eat the vines
fully as well, and do better, pound for
pound, than on hay. There are few
crops from which the returns come so
quickly, 90 days from the time of plant
ing to the sale of the crop being no UNI
common thing. There is no crop that
can be kept over the winter with great
or safety Rats and mice do not trouble
them, and the shrinllage is slight There
are few crops that exhaust the soil SO
little as may readily be seen from the
rank growth Of the crop following them,
wheat or rye producing nearly or
equal to summer following. There are
few crops raised in which the ground is
left so clean Being cultivated crop,
aud the vines not growing tall enough
10 hide the weeds in the hills, the few
that cannot be cultivated out are easily
pulled. White beans will grow on al
mot al kinds Of soil. but good wheat
land il preferable. Thus writes Mich
igan farmer 30 american Agriculturist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Notes Of Local Interest.

The wheat outlook is not fattering in
Kansas, is poor in Nebraska and very
bad in California.
The cultivation Of the prune is now
quite extensively practiced throughout
the state Of Oregon.
a well known authority claims that
the soil Of the entire Rocky mountain
region is well adapted to the onion.
If you irrigatc, You must cultivate,
and if you cannot irrigate it is still the
more necessary to thoroughly cultivate
and keep the moisture in the soil
Russian thistle is commonly known
in North Dakota as Russian cactus. In
England its closely allied neighbor is
called saltwort
in live stock, farm implements and
,nachinery Iowa stands first, Illinois Sec
ond, New York third, Missouri fourth,
Kansas fifth, Ohio sixth and Pennsyl-
vania seventh. -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE:-Sta'c Of Michigan.
y County of Gratiot SIS. In tho matter Of
the estate Of Laura VI. CrpIt. incompetent.
Notice is hereby given. that in Iursunuco Of a
license granted 10 the uidCisipt ed, guardian
of the estate of Laura NJ CTCut inconp' tent.
by he Hon. Judge of Probate COR the county
Of Gratiot. on the 10th day Of May u. 1s.3.
there will bc sold at public VCnduc to ihc big h.
est bidder, at the premises described he'etn 10
the vii age of Alma, county and state 0lorc-
said on the 18th day Of August 1924, at ten
o clock In the forenoon Of that day The follow
ing described real estate. iowit: lot i've ST.
block six 80. village OF Alma. according To thu
recorded plat thereof.
Dated al Ithaca this rth d. y Of July, 1891
sOO MERIT j. WOODWARD, Guardian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

EXCURSION Rates to Hackcy Park. OuEc
[ count of various meetings named below TO
be held at Hrcklty perk Lake HaIbof) the G. y
w NJ the d l. IN. iirCs will sell excursion
tickets at one and onC-thrd fare for the round
trip.
For CampmcCtiug.- sell Auguet2. "a %.
For / o. G 4. Session, sell August l3, "A, 20
q
All tickets will be good TO return until Aug
2jth.
Connectlos s made 81 ST Station, Muske
gon. bCtwcen trains Of G y w NJ. By and those
of the Lake Harbor X. II. street railway cars
also connect at Lake Michigan Park with Lal G
Harder R'y. e02-iW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
y State of Michigan, County Of Gratot. S.
lu the matter Ct the estate of Katie l. sheldon
de-, cascd. Notice j. hereby given, that In pur-
suence of and order granted 10 the under
signed administrator of the estate OF said de-
ceased, by The Hon. Judge of Probate for the
county OF GrstiOt ON the sth day Of April a. d.
1854. there will tc sold at public Vondue, TO the
highest biddcr. az the premises. in the county
OF GratiOt in said state, on Wodnt sday. the
% b day OF june q. d 1894 st 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day subject to all Cncum-
brancCs by mortgage or otherwise existing at
the time OF the death q said deceased. or at
the time Of said sale the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lot three 90 on block
three (3i in Lyman G. Cohoons addition 10 the
village of Alma. GratOt county, Michigan, ac-
cordng TO the recorded plat thereof.
HIRAM w. HUGHES,
Administrator.
The above sale has been adjourned until
July 18th 1891. HIRAM W HUGuEs,
Alma, Juno 30 sol Administrator
The above sale hes been adjourned until
August oath. 1874. HIRAM W. HUGHES,
Alma, July Us 1874. Administer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-08-03
Hoy to Handle Alfalfa.

4 Colorado correspondent writes to
Rural Now Yorker as follows: Three or
four times "a year-as the season may
allow-wo stack the alfalfa that grows
on about $50 acres. We never use salt
or lime in the stack. When the weather
is clear, there is no trouble in curing
the hay 80 that it is of fresh green
eolor. The alfalfa makes the best feed
Tor milk COWS when IL is cut in early
bloom For horses many wish it to
grow little longer. We generally rake
our alfalfa into rows the second day
after it is cut and stack the fourth day
when the weather is bright and drying.
Tho little handling helps retain tho
leaves on the stems. Treated in this
way, it cores out of the stack bright
and green aua tempting 20 the herd