davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27
Last April II.
First March 6.

First March g. Last April II.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IN SALE.-Whereas,d default has occurred in
the conditions of a mortgage given by Ole X.
Foss, fsingle.) mortgagor, to Hiram d. Upton.
mortgagee, dated October 9TH, 1892, which mort
contained, recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds in Grant county and State of
South Dakota, October 9Th, 1892, at $50 O'Clock
p. m. in book "a Of Mortgages, on pages 2lO-2ll-
Pig. which mortgage was assigned by said Hiram
ID. Upton, to Alfred T. Batchelder by an assign
ment in writing, dated August 18th, 1885, and
recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on
February 24th, 1896, In book As Of Mortgages, on
page 49:
And whereas there ia claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at this date, including taxes paid
for the years 1893, 1894 and 1885, on the land
hereinafter described, the sum of Four hundred
twenty-five and 63 100 dollars, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted at Law to recoy-
er the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof:
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of the prem
ises described in said mortgage, viz: The East
half OF south east quarter, the South west quarter
OF Southeast quarter and South east quarter of
Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-Five, in
Township One hundred eighteen, Of Range Forty
the Sheriff Of said County, at the front door Of
the Court House, in Milbank, in said county,
April 2lst, 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. m. at public
auction, to the highest bidder for each, to pay
said debt interest and taxes if any, said prem
ises, and $1,000 attorneys fees, and the disburse
menta allowed by law, subject to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated at Watertown, s. Oak, February lst
1896.
ALFRED T. BATcHELDER
Assignee Of Mortgage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27

First March q Last Aps
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORte "
IN Whereas default has oeeTrse 4,
the conditions Of a mortgage gwen y II
Abbott and Hiram 7. Abbott, her huspahu'
gagors, to Hiram ID. Upton, mortgage. ..s
June I'd, 1890, which mortgage, together ."ri, "r4
power of sale therein contained. was IT, sa,
the Office Of the Register Of Deeas IN M mian, III
ty and state Of South Dakota, Aprii iVlh, u. i.
/ AZ o clock, u. m, in book 81 81 lhoits
pages 2i32i4, which mortgage has y neep pa,rhs a.b
by said Hiram ID. Upton to Alfred \. 'as paIys.
by an assignment in writing, dated Jui,e pa,. ~
and recorded in the office of said heE''. /
Deeds, on February Ith, 1890, n pooA
mortgages, on page A.; n, d,s
And whereas, there is claimed to De s. uas
said mortgage at this date, including '' IA
for the years 1898, 1894, and ls93, on In Inn
hereinafter described. the sum OF fou. ar Ar
eleven and 62 100 dollars, and no acsion J, ~
ceeding having been instituted at ia" " ony
the debt secured by said mortgage, VI -
thereof; ;,sn
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby ghen q
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sar a., y
premises described in the said mortsa3sta a3s.and
One ID in Block Fifty tO,) in the spaonN .;on
ton to the Village of Milbank .lule';u1,t = Ii
City Of Milbank, as the same appear. .,,a ~ Al
corded plat Of said Addition on file III ;I ..I d
the Register Of Deeds in and for s"iss u
which sale will be made by the sne'inn non;
County, at the front door OF the Cour. ,sx. n
Milbank, in said County, April 2ls', ;abss I'M,
O'Clock a. IN. at public auction to the n'sndi snd
der for cash, to pay said debt, interest," ~ ste Ito
if any, on said premises, and $aomd ' by
fees, and the disbursements aiioW,u ~,
subject to redemption as provided py iaS' AZ, |,
Dated at Watertown, $. d. February NY ism
ALFRED i. BAIGh1rrt Y1a,t
Assignee Of NOT ot
G. G. CHURCH, Attorney for Assignee :"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27

The PHILADELPHIA Press publishes a
statement showing the condition of the
Woolen industry in the states OF Connec-
tlcut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Maine which shows at glance why
market quotations these days read Lit
tie demand tor WOOL The statement is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27
Milk Cans.

With the starting up OF several new
creameries there will be great demand
Tor cans. To avoid delay and annoy ance
send In your ordars earlv.
T. NJ. WATSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27
Last
First Mare h &

Whereas, default having been made u e
ment of principal and interest due on ~
executed by NeIs Eyarson and Mary Lg
husband and wife, to a. F. lindqaist' aaFs
18th, 1892, recorded on the lfh day of JNlt
at is o clock. p. m, III book - ol hoii-a-
page -. in the office of Register q DEEDS
county, $. ID.
On the South east quarter al the so'l
quarter, and the North west quarter of tas
east quarter, and the Northeast quarter
South west quarter of Section number ~
(l7,1 in Township One hundred anu =,
tll9.) of Range Forty nine li9l, contain
acres, more or less.
And whereas, there is now due ana Nlf'
said mortgage the sum Of SITS ana ho y
law or other proceedings having been hau'
Notice Is hereby given that said morts.s
be foreclosed by sale of said premises y
auction, by the Sheriff Of Grant county, !
urday the 18th day of April, l5a6, at 49, 49,
m. of said day, at the front door OF u INV =,
House, in the city Of Milbank, ofahe
South Dakota, To pay SA.SS. attorney "
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated March 9Th, 1896. .o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27

do lOlIOWs.
Total mills affected 80
Mills shut down Ia
Mill on quarter time. ... 10
Mills on eighth time. 5
Mills on half time ~ 1
Mills practically closed $500. 2
Operators practically idle. $500
Estimated annual wages Of
these operators one year ago S3,OOO,O00
Estimated annual wages of
Operators today. ... $4,000
Loss to the country IN wages. 2,625.OOO
Loss to the country in native
raw material, say ...... 100000
This is what Democratic and Populist
free wool has done for wool growers and
laborers engaged IN the manufacture OF
wool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-27

GEO. $. RIx, Attorney for mortgage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
BISMARCK ON SILVER.
A Letter from the Iron Chancellor Read .
 Democratic Rally.

A Letter from the Iron Chancellor Req | at
 Democratic Rally.
 DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2i.-At demo- cratic rally Saturday night Gov. Gull person stated that early in July he had written Prince Bismarck on the silver question, and that he had just received a reply. Then he read the following letter:
 FRIEDRICBsRUHE, Aug. 24, is06--Honored Sir: Your esteemed favor of July has been duly received have always had q predilec- tion for bimetallism. but would not. while in office. claim my views of the matter to be in- fallibly true. when advanced against the views of experts hold to this very hour that 1t would be advisable to bring about, between the nations chiefly engaged in the worlds commerce. a mutual agree ment in favor of the establishment of bimetallism. Considered from commercial and industrial standpoint, the United States is freer by Tar in their movements than any na- tion of Europe. and hence should the people of the United States find it com mpat!ble with their interests 70 take independent action in the di- rection Of bimetallism, I cannot help but be- leve that such action would exert most salu- tary influence upon the consummation of in- ternatiOnnl agreement. and the coming into this league of every European nation. Assur- ing you of my highest respect remain. your most obedient servant, BI.MARCk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
A Proud Man.

The editor moves in vortex of con- ficting interests, and perhap ps fails. now and then, accurately to gauge the motives of the people with whom he comes in contact, but he invariably gives fair play and can recognize good work. He puts his mind and physique into his own duty, and fills position of great responsibility honestly and fearlessly. He is zealous for his party, works unstintingly for many good objects and bears himself like a Sala- din against sbams. He has one vanity he is proud of the place he occupies. He has the spirit of John Black, who envied no one. You are the only journalist that forgets that am prime minister" said Lord Melbourne to that press man. "How so, my lord?" inquired Black. Because you never ask a favor of me" "I have no favor to ask" Black retorted. You are the prime minister of England, but l am the editor of the Morning Chronicle, and would not change places with the proudest man in England even, my lord, with you.'-Gentle- mans Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

lN reply to letter from Gov. Cutler son, of Texas, on the financial problem agitating the United States, Prince Bismarck, of Germany, stated that if the people of the United States should find it compatible with their interests to take independent action in the di- rection of bimetallism, such action would exert most salutary influence upon the consummatiou of an interna- tional agreement.
 TIE post office department at Wash ington issued an order on the 10th pro- hibitng the use of the mails to the bucket shop operators of Chicago. The order was issued on the report of an inspector, who stated that nearly all the persons named had been indicted by the grand jury in Chicago. The order affects about GO firms.
 A CABtEGRAM has been sent by dele gates to the international agricultural congress at Budapest, Hungary, to William J. Bryan, wishing him success in his campaign and indorsing his fl yht for free silver.
 JOHN BOYD TEACHER, the democratic nominee for governor of New York, issued a statement on the 2Oth declar. ing that he was against free silver, but would vote for Bryan and Sewall for regularity, and fight the campaign on state issues only, thus creating one of the most curious situations ever known in politics in that state.
 STRIKING miners attempted to blow up the Coronado mine at Leadville, Col, early on the morning of the 2Oth A brisk fusillade of shots between those guarding the mine and the strikers followed the explosions. The city was said to be in panic of fear. The local militia has been called out and the situation was extremely warlike.
 TIE police have found by accident in an old trunk left at IS Sedgwics court, Chicago, three years ago by Jo- ! seph Eastman, an anarchist, enough dynamite to have destroyed an acre of property and taken the lives of hun dreds of people. Eastman was said to be now living at Dallas, Tex, and the police there were wired to arrest him. GEN. GRosvENoR, on the night of the 20th at Athens, O., gave out a table of estimates of the probable result of the presidential election. He claimed PTS electoral votes for Mckinley, or 54 more than sufficient to elect.
 A DYNAMITE explosion at the bottom of l2O.foot shaft of the Metropolitan waterworks, about two miles from Clinton, Mass, on the 18th instantly killed three men and fatally wounded two others.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
NIISCELLANEOUS.

JAMES MICHAEL. did p miles and 1,69O yards in one hour on his wheel at the circuit meet at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., smashing all the American records for one hour.
 A BILL has been agreed upon by the Choctaw council at Antlers, l. T.. to disfranchise all white intermarricd citizens who were married there since 1873, all of the Choctaws who lately came from Mississippi and all adopted freedmen.
 FAILURES for the week ended the 18th (Dun's report were 3l7 in the United States against 2l3 last year, and 32 in Canada against 39 last year.
 JAMES SWIMMER, a full-blood Chero. kee Indian, and Henry Williams, col ored youth of IS, were hanged in the national jail yard at Tahlequah, I. T.. on the 18th for murder.
 A HEAVY charge of dynamite was ex' ploded under the saloon of Mrs. Mattie Weisbrodt, of Sardinia, O., the build. ing being totally wrecked. Several persons were injured. Anti-saloon workers were suspected, having failed to secure the passage of local option ordinance.
 A REPORT from Constantinople on the 18th said that 200 persons were killed during the disarming of the Albanian guards of the suitan's palace by five Seraskier battalions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
MIR. oRosVENoR'S FIGURES.
The Ohio Congressman Estimates That Me-
 KinIcy Wili Be Easily Elected.

The Ohio Congressman Estimates That Me-
 Kinicy VIII Be Easily Elected.
 ATHENS, O., Sept 2l.-Gen. Gros- venor last night gave out table of estimates of the probable result of the presidential election at the request of certain members of the press in the east He said:
 The six New England states with 39 elect oral votes, will go to Mckinley. so 1 head my table as follows: New England. 30 New York. 36; New Jersey, 10 Maryland, s: Delaware, g. Pennsylvania g.: West Virginia, c: Ohio. 23 Indiana IS: Illinois, 24: Michigan. ll: Wiscen- sin, i:: Iowa, l3 Minnesota, 9: South Dakota. 1. Kentucky. I3: Oregon, {; Washington, (: California, Q. Here Is total of 21s votes, or 5I more than sufficient to elect [ come to some states which arc still in doubt. to-wit: Kansas. 10: Nebraska. 8: North Caro- lima, II: North Dakota, g. Wyoming, 3 Total. B. Of the remaining states. Louisiana, g. Tennessee, I.: Missouri, l7: Texas. Is: Vir- ginia, l2: total, e, one or more Of them are within the line of possibility. might almost say reasonable probability. I coaceGe to Bryan and Watson. or Bryan and Sewall: Alabama. IT. Arkansas, g. Colorado 1: Florida, | Georgia, I3: Idaho. 3: Mississippi. Q: Mon tapa. 3: Nevada. 3: South Carolina, 9 Utah. 2 Total. 7o. These arc practically sure for the opposition, although there may be Q possible diSDute
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
WHiTECAPS IN OHIO.
A Farmer Horribly Maltreated and After
 ward Buried Alive.


 ward Buried Alive.
 TOLEDO, O., Sept. 2i.-The whitecaps have created another sensation in this county by whipping a man named Huntsman, who lives at Holland sta. ton. ten miles from here, and burying him alive. The story has only leaked out, although the outrage was committed on september 9. The Huntsmans. un. der threats, were afraid to communi- cate to the authorities the story. but neighbour learned the facts and in. formed the police yesterday. The facts, as reported to the police, are that two of the Huntsman children, coming from the post office, were picked up on the road by two men in buggy and accused of stealing a pocket-book containing $50. The next night a party of men came to the Huntsman house and, after calling Huntsman out of led, seized and dragged him outside and beat and abused him in frightful manner They then carried him to a grave and, putting him in it, covered him with earth. After a while they dug him up Then they beat and abused him a sec ond time, and buried him again. Then they dug him up for the second time and again lashed him and then drove away. The two children were also lashed. The affair occurred about midnight. Huntsman is a respecta ble, well to do farmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
THEY FAVOR SILVER.
Old World Agricultural Delegates Send 8
 Cablegram to MT. Bryan.

Old World Agricultural Delegates Send 8
 CableGram to MT. Bryan.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The World to- day printed the following:
 The following cable message, signed by dele- gates to the international agricultural con- gross called at Budapest by the Hungarian minister of agriculture has been sent to the democratic candidate for president of the United States:
 To Mir. William Jennings Bryan, Headquar-
 ters Democratic Party, Chicago:
 We. the undersigned members of the in- tcrnational agricultural congress con- vened at Budapest, wish you success in your struggle against the domination of the creditor class, which during the past g years has secured. both in Ameri- ca and Europe, monetary legislation destructive of the prosperity of your farmers and others. Should you be victorious in Mo- vember we pledge ourselves to spare no effort to bring .mme Hate pressure upon our respec- tive governments to cooperate with tbe gov- ernment of your great nation in restoring sil- yer to the worlds currency. We believe that. failing such restoration, the gold premium throughout all Asia and South America will continue to rob the farmer. equally Of America and Europe, of all rewards for his toll. and that your election will avert from Europe Seri- ous agrarian and social troubles now pending.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
NO COERCION.
Employees of the Gould Lines Can Vote Ac
 corting to Their Convictions.

EmpIOyes Of the Gould Lines Can Vote Ac-
 cording to Their Convictions.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The rumor has been consistently circulated that the Gould railway lines have been coerced in their political views by those in au- thority, and that sound money clubs were formed to which non.membership was equivalent to non-employ ment. In reply to a question whether coercion had been used. Vice President Warner, of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system, replied: No, there has not. Our employees will vote according to their own convictions. A majority of them are for sound money. This does not mean that they are republic ans or democrats They have organ ized clubs regardless of rank. No in- timida. .ion has Gecn used, nor will any be permitted by the management, nor is any employe in danger of being dis charged or in any manner losing his position on account of his political convictions"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller Eckcls Declnres There Need
 Ise No Fear About Them.

Comptroller Eckels Declares There Need
 Ise No Fear About Them.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2L-From reports received at the treasury depnrtmen, there seems to be general apprehension throughout the country as 10 the con. dition of banks and banking institu. tions. Despite the many bank failures recently. Comptroller Eckels believes that with judicious management on the part of the bankers there need be no fear with regard to the national banks of the country. He has issued a statement. in which he says:
 The national banks ot .he country are in n very good condition. The experience of 1893 is still fresh in the minds of the bankers, and. as result. the reserve is far above the average. In the year 1895 there was decided decrease in the specie and legal tender notes held by national banks. owing to loans and discounts The specie held by the banks on October 2, lS9i. which amountci to S.37,2 0 {, decreased until September, ls9i, when 1t amounted to only $l05a3I,3Ii, the smallest amount held at any reported date since July l2. 1893, when the amount was was slSj,76i,l73 Since that time 1t has gradually increased, until it now amounts to about 323D O00.OCO
 A like decrease also occurred in the amount of legal tender notes and United States certifi- cates of deposit held by national banks during the same period. On October 12, lo9I, the legal tender and United States certificates of de- post aggregated $l6j,Gii O!3, but by Septem- Der. 1895, they had decreased to sia3, 3,sGG.es, In other words all lawful money reserve held by the national hanks. composed Of specie. legal tender notes and United States certificates of deposit for legal tender note which on Octo- bcr ?. 1891. was i,6s.. decreased until on September ss, ls0'. when 1t amounted to only S3D i03,99e. the smallest amount Of lawful money reserve held since July i2 1893, when 1t amounted to s359,s54,sR. Since September. 1885, the banks have been calling in their loans. until the reserve to-day is approxi- mately s4OO,O00,U0l Thus it will be seen that the national banks Of the country are carrying more than the usual amount Of cash
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
President CIeveland's Intentions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Friends of President Cleveland say that he has given up his plan for two years trip around the world upon the expiration of his term, and that he will, instead, settle down in New York as a practi- tioner, probably forming partnership with Secretary Carlisle or Secretary Olney and some lawyers already in practice there. Mir. Cleveland recently acquired a tract of land near Hemp stead, L. l., adjoining the country seat of William c. Whitney, and, it is said he proposes to establish there ha nd some country seat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24

THE Indiana state board of health proposes to keep the public schools of that state free from microbes. It has ordered that every school room and every article used in the schools shall be washed with disinfectants every day and that unwashed and unhealthy children shall be kept out of school. Open water buckets for drinking are Forbidden and water must be drawn from faucet and cup used. Slate and slate pencils must go and paper pads, pens and lead pencils are to re. place them. The action of the board has created sensation in school cir. cleS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-24
TEACHER IS FOR GOLD.
The Democratic Nominee for Governor In New York Makes n Peculiar Statement.

Ine DemOcratbC NOm1nee TOT GOSernOr Tn
 New York Makes Peculiar Statement.
 ALBANY, x. Y, Sept. 2I.-By mak- ing an official statement late last night of his position upon the finapcial ques- ton and by declaring in that state ment that he is unaltcrably for gold, John Boyd Thacher, democratic nom. inee for governor, creates one of the most curious situations ever known in politics in this state. The statement was issued after a long conference with Senator Hill, Elliott c. Danforth, who was at Senator Hills house, and D. Cady Herricli, the democratic leader in this county. It was addressed to the chairman of the state committee. Mir. Thacher declares that he is against free silver, but will vote for Bryan and Sewall for regularity, and fight the campaign on state issues only.