davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made
in the conditions of a certain
mortgage eX cuted and delivered
10y John Henry Ottcrpool, u sin.
Gle mar, nrortgag r, to krr ID.
Dunlop, mortgages, dated 9th
Gay of March A ID. 1890, and re-
corded in the office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds of the county OF Buff
fAlo, in tho State Of South Dakota,
On 27th March 1890, at 3 o'clock
p. IN in book 1 Of mortgages on
page 1926: upon which mortgage
there is now due and payable til,
sum Of two hundred twentvtw.
dollars and fifteen cents (S222 ~,
which sum includes eleven dollars
and five cents (Sl1.O5) which the
the said mortgage has paid fol
taxes duly levied and assessed on
the premises describ, in said
mortgage and Interest accrued
thereon (as II der and 10y vir ne OF
the terms of said mortgage said
mortgage had a right to do), and
the said mortgage has elected t.
declare the entire sum secured
thereby due aud payable; and no
action or proceeding has been IN.
stituted at law or in equity to re.
cover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is here
by given, that 10y viltue OF tn,
power of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant TO til,
salute in such IA made and pro
vlded, the said mortgage will be-
toreclosed hy \ sale OF the NOR,
gagged premises therein described
and the said mor'gaged premises
will be S I'D at public vendue by
the Sheriff Of the county of Buffalo
State Of South Dakota, at the front
door of the court hous in the vii.
lage OF G mn Valley, county of
Buffalo, State of South Dakota. on
Tuesday, the 9th day of July, A..
d., 1895, at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, to satisfy
the amount which shall then be
due ON said mortgage and the
sums thereby secured. including
the taxes paid as aforesaid, to.
geller with the costs and expenses
of foreclosure, including
$40 of tie attorneys fee stipulated
III said mortgage 70 be paid in
case Of the foreclosure thereof.
The premises described in said
mortgage and SO to BE sold are
situated in the county Of Buffalo.
State Of South Dakota, and are
described as follows, to.wit:
The north halt of the southeast
quarter On! OF SE4) of section
thirtyfour (34) IN township one
hundred and six (106) north of
range sixtyeight (Ge) west of the
9th Z. M. and containing, accord
ing to /. S. Government survey
eighty (s0) acres, be the same
more or less.
Dated tins 18th day of May, A.
-, 1923. AER ID DUNLOP,
L. -. DRuRi Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Chamb ,rlain, South Dakota.
May 23rd, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof liz support of his claim, ana
that said proof will I've made before the Clerk
of the circuit Court of Buffalo county, at Gam
Valley. South Dakota, on Saturday, July 9th,
1895, VIZ:
GEORGE w LEMON.
Homestead Entry No. 3O9, for the NE4 section
.. township l07, n. range 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
contiuuUusr residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: a. W. Miller, OF Gam Valley, >.
d.. Charles Brickley, of Gam Valley, s. D.. A.
j. Wooledge, of GaTn Valley, s. D., n. b. In
gerson, OF GAM Valley, 5. D..
CLARK S. ROWE, Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L. ). Land OnlCe. chamberlain, SCUM DAKOTA
June 5th. 1895
Notice IL hereby given taat the TO lowing
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make A. al proof in support of his CLAIM, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court in and for buffalo county,
8. d at Gam Valley, 5. Dak., ON Saturday,
July 2Jth, 1895. viz:
SIMON MILLER,
Homestead Entry No. eo749 Tor the NE4 Sec.
ton 81 Townshi, los n Range 69 " 9Th Z. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses /. prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of. said land, viz: John E,bner, Of Richards,
:. ID Jonn ldel, Ot Richards. :. D.. John
Czaja OF Richards, 5. D., Henry KI'ndt. OF Jun
can, 5. D., CLARK 3. kuwE,
R.riste T
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land ONCE at Chamberlain s. D.

Land Onlce at CHAM erIaln, s. D..
June 8,h, 1895. (
Notice is hereby given tina, the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court in aud Cor Buffalo
county. s. d., at Gam Valley, 5, D., on Sat
urdsy, July 20tn, 1895, viz:
STiLLMAN b. MoULToN,
Homestead Entry No. III for the SHk OF acc
ton 2stownship I07 n OF range IS W 9Th, p. NJ
He names the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land. VIZ: william J. Hughes, OF Gam
Valley, 5. OAK, Henry Slechta, OF Gam Val.
ley, $. OAK, ellsworth E. Dye, Of Gam Val
ley, y. Oak Benjamin G.. Huddle, Of Gam
Valley. 5. Oak. CLARK 5 Row.,
Register.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

MAKES PURE BLOOD. These
three words tell the whole story of
the wonderful cures by Hoods
Sarsaparllla. 1t Is the best blood
purifier ard spring medicine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

HOOPS Pills have won high
praise for their prompt ana efficient
yet easy action.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-13

Is SubSt
can Uni
presider
presider
live in a
on retiri
all the
country /
Gil of fed
Will Not
Berlin
committe
SOlial;o+;x
which wa.
the public
Socialist
h refuse,
Emperor
4, has reje
cute Herr
utterances.
Bills
Washing
tices Davey
Louisiana /,
troduced BIZ
OF the Unite
ufacturel in
iof IN the M
all ugars pr
it had not be
repeal OF
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
THE SILENT WHEEL.

w L.. Pinney has sold the first '96 wheel. So he will be the leader in '96 50 far.
 J. S. Griffin feels very proud over the showing of the Rambler in the Tucson races, as Mark Long won a frs and second in the two races he started in. and he was on a road wheel Good showing for Mark
 Kibby and Long ought to be matched for one or three races, say a quarter half and mile race. It would be fol blood, as they both are anxious tc come together. 5.
 Griffin, Hanny and Irvine are the committee for the carnival races and are now at work preparing the list oi races and prizes. There will be about six events and three hundred and fifty dollars in prizes. .l@,
 Dude, the rubber for de gang rather surprised some people by his defeating the horse at Tucson. It was a good ride considering that he had had no training. Another race is talked of and if Dude trains he vii run away from the horse
 Tucson was strictly all right while the Phoenix boys were down, at leas the boys say 50. We wiM try and re- burn it at the carnival meet.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
ON THE GRIDIRON.

'Rahl RahI Rah! Arizona, Phoenix, Phoenix, zip, boom ahr' the war cry of the Phoenix football association which in all probability will be heard with kindred shouts from the grand stand at the park tomorrow when the game with the Prescott club will be declared won by the home eleven.
 It all depends however, whether Prescott will come down but there is every indication to believe the noun taineers will be present with the de- termination to get even with Phoenix for defeating them at Prescott Thanks giving. Will they get even? that is a question to be decided when twenty two men representing the brawn and muscle as well as the good judgment and sagacity of two cities will face each other on the gridiron to do battle for the honor and glory of their cities
 The Phoenix boys say they will win
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31

and self confidence is very good but it should not lead to recklessness. Hay ing won once our boys may be overcon- fident, but their captain now has his men in absolute control and will see that good judgment will be exercised in chasing the pigskin.
 The practice game our team had with the Indian lads Saturday which resulted in the defeat of the former will serve to teach the white boys not to play with rashness. The defeat was surprise to the Phoenix boys for in their several games with the Indian boys the latter were always defeated. It shows however, what training can accomplish. The Indians have been practicing every day and have lost the timidity shown in their first games with the whites. They have had ex- cellent coaching and if perchance the Prescott boys do not materialize and play the return game with Phoenix they will play instead, so a game of football may be looked for in any event on New Years day.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
A CURIOUS REGION.
Where the Wind Is a Sand Blast of
 Power.

The wind storms of the past few days have been playing havoc with the wires on the lower Colorado des- ert in California between Indio and the Colorado river. Here is a stretch of barren plain over which the wind sweeps often in almost resistless fury, bearing with it sand and gravel and pebbles.
 Along the line of the Southern Pa cif1c section gangs are lodged at short intervals and their existence under the hottest skies of the Nations ex- panse is not an enviable one. AS is we'll known, much of the plain is be- low the level of the sea. Much of the area is taken up by saline deposits but toward the south are stretches of from the ocean shores. ~.- This is caught by the frequent gale and thus is caused a veritable natural sand blast. The windows of the sec tion houses and of the stations are frosted through its action and made opaque, and the telegraph poles are cut out so that the more fibrous DOT tions of their wood stand out in re- lief. The leaves and twigs are stripped from the desert shrubs and destruction reigns where passes the blast
 Upon man it's effects are serious Flying pebbles have been known to
 knock the wayfarer prostrate, vel section gangs must patrol the track l while the sirocco lasts. Drifts ot sand form over the railroad grade and an hours time may close the road 'to traffic. Perpetual vigilance is there fore necessary. Once, years ago, nea1 Seven Palms, but few hours after 6 | freight trains passage, the engineer
 of an express leaned from his window
 to note through the storm a great | white bank before him within the very rays of his headlight. At the
 same moment he shut off his steam z great sand bank across the track was struck. The force of the train carried engine and several cars far up on thk
 sand bank, whence they were lowered
 to the track immediately beneath
 without injury. But the work was ar
 all nights job for every hand that
 could be mustered at the shovels.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
CASH TO PAY ALL BILLS.
w. H. Beardsley of the Agua Fria
 Company Back From the East.

It now would appear that the Agua Fria water storage enterprise is again upon it's feet and the company pre- pared to meet every demand upon it. The project is such an evidently feas- ible one that few there are who have ever doubted the speedy resumption of work, but the Hast doubt was dissi- spated Sunday by the arrival of Man ager Will H. Beardsley from his four months eastern trip. With him from Hamilton, Ohio, came Major George T. Mercy, president of the Agua Fria Construction company, and George T. Reiss, a director in the same company.
 With the gentlemen, it is under stood, came ample cash to pay off all the indebtedness of the company.
 Yesterday at the company's office was devoted to the auditing of the multitude of accounts that had ac- cumulated in the last two and a half months since the company's last pay day, and the task will last several days more. Of the plans of the con- pany MT. Beardsley will not speak, further than to state that the company is now upon a much firmer financial basis and will soon resume work at i the dam, where now but little fur ther cost need be incurred to make effective the purposes of the structure
 The debts of the construction com pany aggregate about s3O,0OO, most of the amount being for labor repre- sented by time cheeks in local hands A matter of $12,O00, however, is due to Toohey & George, the contractors, for the construction of the lower service ditch of the company out on the plain toward the line of the Santa Fe rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
THE SPORTING WORLD. Events of a Week in
 Phoenix. Coming Football Game with
 Prescott.
Kos Angeles Wins the Fifth and Last Ball Game with the PhPnix
 Nine.

A large crowd attended at the park Sunday to witness the fifth. and final game between the Phoenix club and the Brunswick nine of Los Angeles Interest was doubled for the reason that the visitors had won the pre- ceding days game and it was doubtful as to whether they would succeed in capturing the last game of the series. Both clubs were prepared to battle for the windup and each man went in for work as if the game centered entirely on his efforts. It was a hard fought battle and by far the best game of the tournament and credit is due each in- dividual player, for they played ball as they never played it before in any of the games. In the first inning Phoenix made four runs, but fell down with a goose egg on the second. They made up again in the third with two more scores to their credit. This far Ahe game it looked as if it belonged to Phoenix, for the visitors had only suc- ceeded in scoring goose eggs in the first three innings.
 In the fourth inning they got down to hard work and made eight runs, while the home boys collapsed and made nothing for the next three in- nings. In the seventh inning they scored two runs, while the visitors piled up one more run in the fifth in- ming, making a score of nine in their flavor against Six for our boys. The Brunswicks had been piling up the scores so rapidly that the home team got nervous and piled up two more iy, fha for the other team in both the sixth and seventh innings. In the eighth our. boys made another run, making the score even for both teams, but the Brunswicks succeeded in making one for themselves, leaving the score standing 10 to g in favor of the Los Angeles boys.
 The visitors winning the final game evened matters for the series, for the Phoenix boys won the first two games and the third was a tie The last two games were captured by the little whirlwinds from Los Angeles.
 The following was Sundays score Base hits off lKaymer, 10; base hits of Drachman, 12; base on balls off Kay mer, 2; base on balls off Drachman, 1 struck out by Kaymer, 3; struck out
 
 by Drachman. 4.
 The Los Angeles boys are perfect gentlemen and appreciate the kindly treatment they received while in Phoe- nix.
 They were served a despicajble trick by Aschner, their manager He quiet Ty slipped away Sunday night without bidding adios to the boys or awaiting to accompany them home. ,Aschnel had received 80 from the managers of the Phoenix association and with this money he skipped, leaving his men with but S5 each. Luckily, how ever, they had return passage and were able to leave for Los Angeles yesterday morning. They will make it interest. ing for Aschner, however, if they sue. .ceed in locating him in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
Water RIghts
NOTICE.

All members of the board of the Car nival association are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 in Pierce Evans office, Fleming block, for transaction of bus mess of importance.
 FRANK HATCH,
 Director General.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-31
NOTICE.

Until after the holidays we will keep our store open until 8 O clock p. m.
 MELCZER BROS.
The herald., 1895-05-20
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
A Concert to Be Given at All
Saints Church
THE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Some Busir ,ss and Residence I'M
prOvements
Catalina Marine Band Concert-Pasadena Loan
Association Work--Hotcl Green Ar
THE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Catalina Marine Band Concert-Pasadena Loan
Association Work-Hotci Green Ar
rivals-News Items

PASADENA. May 19.--All Saints
church was we'll filled on the occasion OF
the organ recital and concert On Friday
evening. the audience being an appreci =
ative one and the music OF high order.
The organ is u recent acquisition and
this occasion gave the first opportunity OF
hearing it under the skillful manipula-
tion of so accomplished an organist as
Thomas w. Wilde of Los Angeles. Mr..
Wilde brought out the fine tone and vol
umc Of the instrument i'll his different
selections, which were all thoroughly ap-
prcciated especially those entitled Quis
est Homo and Overture to William Tell.
The violin numbers by Mr.. Arnold
Krauss were finely rendered, while the
cello work of Mr.. L. Opid, who is not yet
80 we'll known to Pasadena, was well re-
ceived and those who were present will
want to have the pleasure OF hearing him
again.
The music all consisted of sacred cleo
tions. the vocal numbers being rendered
by Miss Jennie Winston and Mr.. Stewart
TAYLOR, both of whom sustained their
well-known regulations. Miss Winston
sang In Nerdure Clad from The Creation,
and another sacred selection, while Mr..
Taylor gave an Ave Maria from Mascagni
and as the second mum Der Israel.
The herald., 1895-05-20
The POMONA COUNCIL.
The GRADERS Waters Contest Case Comes Up
Again

The Grabers-WaterS Contest Case Comes Up
Again
POMONA, May 19.--Last evening the
city hall was full of people who had a
look of expectancy written on their coun
tenances although the meeting was called
merely for the discussion of street mat
tiers. But the rumor had circulated
around the city yesterday that the find.
ings had been made in the Waters Gra-
bcr S case and that something interesting
might come before the meeting of the
DO ard in the evening.
G. A. Sumner. attorney for Waters,
opened on the council with a request to
declare Mr.. Waters elected and to give
him seat on the board. This having
been refused. then Mr.. Sumner made an :.
other demand that the contest against
Mr.. Waters be dismissed. or in case it
was o. to proceed tc fix time for the
hearing of the contest. This proposal
was argued at considerable length by Mr..
Sumner and Mr.. Tonner.
The matter was laid over till next Tues
day for final determination as to what
course to pursue.
Mrs. Wooster. accompanied by her SON
in-law. Fred Westphal, started by car
rage yesterday on II trip to Elsinore to
visit friends.
Rev. c. b. Ebey OF Los Angeles. a
minister of the Free Methodist church.
has erected large cloth tabernacle"
OH the corner of Second and PARCELS
streets, and with u band of workers will
II old evangelistic services each evening at
Z 40. and each afternoon at 2:30.
Dr., A. z. Bryan has gone to Long
Beach to remain till Monday.
The first regular meeting Of the Pomo-
ma Medical society will be held next
Wednesday.
The decision OF Judge Van Dyke IN the
The herald., 1895-05-20

Mann ADA niels. woodworking mill on
N North Marengo avenue.
The following are the new dwellings in
course OF erection:
Mrs. Wood, cottage on South Los
Robes avenue.
+. NJ. Davis. house on the corner of
/, Marengo and Walnut
Il. o. Bruce, a handsome house on
Grand avenue and Arbor street.
l. W. Hall. story and half cottage
on Fair Oaks. between Villa and Peoria.
Mrs. Alice Heiss. a cottage on Peoria
street, between Fair Oaks and Raymond.
Robert Eason, cottage on Summit
avenue.
Miss Denham. costly house and barn
OH Orange Grove avenue.
Mr.. Finck, a house on Palmetto street.
II. 9. Durrand, large dwelling and
stable of the first class on Orange Grove
avenue, to cost about $50. 900.
Mrs. Prentice, a cottage on South Los
Robes avenue.
l.. B. Basore, cottage on North Ray
mend avenue.
Simons Brothers. brick dwelling on
the corner of Madison and California.
j. ID. Chamberlain, a cottage on Gar
field avenue.
George A. Backuz, an elegant dwelling
on South Euclid.
Thomas Grimes. house on Pasadena
avenue, corner DAKOTA.
Miss Gage, a cottage on Bruce street.
q. A. Nelson,a a large boarding house on
the corner OF Fair Oaks and. Walnut.
Mr.. Hubbard, a valuable house on
North Madison avenue.
Mrs. Munger. cottage on Kirkwood
street.
5. Hook, house on North Moline ave-
nue..
NJ. Slavin, a valuable house on North
Marengo avenue.
Mr.. TraiIor, a large house corner Cen
ter and Oakland.
d. NJ. Smythe. costly residence at the
foot Of Monk hill.
j. II. Adams, two cottages on South
Fair Oaks.
Mr.. r. Hooker, dwelling on North
Lake avenue.
Mr.. Mullen, house on Bellefontaine.
Miss Pearce, house ON South Los
Robles.
Mr.. Pearce, story and half cottage
on North Los Robles.
&. II. Frost, a costly house on East
Colorado street, with stable to cores
pond.
l.. Gottschalk, story and half cottage
on Pasadena avenue.
+. Dyer. story and half cottage on
Center street.
Mr.. Shafer, two and half story flat on
Dayton street.
In addition, A. X. Nash is building a
barn on South Euclid avenue; Mr.. Foote
is building barn on Pasadena avenue:
W. Hahn is making additions TO his house
on South Los Robes avenue; Mr.. Stowell
has just completed alterations in his
brick block corner Raymond and Colo
RADIO at a cost of $1,000; DR.. J. j. Bleecker
is making additions to his house on North
Marengo that gives another room, etc;
.. b. Hewitt is adding to his house on
Union street
Ii. Nordman and wife, San Francisco;
Grace Burger. II. A. Darling, Leigh Over
man, Los Angeles, S. r. Slocum. Denver;
Il. Ensign, Algena, Iowa; II. d. Durand
and wife, Chicago; J. NJ. Ermerins, Los
Angeles, arrived at Hotel Green yester-
day. The hotel closes tomorrow for few
months. during which time some neces-
sary repairs and improveents will be
made.
The herald., 1895-05-20
Pasadena Loan Association Work

PASADENA, May 19.-Thc Pasadena
Loan association supervised the prepara-
tion of an inter leaved copy of Helen
Hunt Jackson's Ramona, which has just
been sent to Mrs. George Linder of New
ton, Mass. one of the winter guests OF the
Raymond. 1t is in two volumes, and the
80 pages of the book are interleaved with
about $50 illustrations, sketches. manu-
script music. half-tones. illuminations.
ETC.. designed to illustrate the scenes in
the story and bring back pleasant recollec-
tions of picturesque scenes in California,
particularly those connected with the
tale. of course.
The WORK is done by local artists and
was greatly admired while il was in
course of preparation, when it was for a
time ON exhibition in one of the book
stores. These volumes will be bound in
Boston in covers of Santa Barbara leath-
eI, carved by Senor Lopez OF p asadena
The illumnations are by Mrs. Seymour
Locke and the flower designs by Miss
Ney. These unique volumes have already
received favorable mention among the
book notices of eastern periodicals.