davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-23
Twenty-first Birthday Celebration

Mr.. Louis S. Nordlinger was at home
to number of his gentlemen friends
last night at his residence, 63S South
Main street. to celebrate his 21st birth
day. The evening was not lacking in
diversity or amusement, music being
one of the pleasant features. Late in
the evening the guests sat down to a
sumptuous supper at a long table hand
somely decorated in floral conceits
Toasts to the nospitable host followed
one after the other and the hour was
late when the merry crowd disappeared
bearing congratulations and best wishes
Tor Mr.. Nordlinger. Those who enjoyed
the delightful affair were:
DR.. D. W. Edelman, Messrs. A. Roth
L. lsaacs, NJ lsaacs. D. Brownstein, 7.
Jacoby, L. Jacoby, NJ. Lissner, H. Liss-
ner, Mel Toplitz, H. Harris. S. r. Neu-
bauer. S. Schiff, l.. Schiff, L. Uhlfelder.
j. Himmelstern, Melville Nordlinger,
Lewis Nordlinger, A. Brownstein.
The herald., 1896-06-23
THE POLITE WORLD

One Of the graceful social acts of the
season, and one that will long be remem-
bered with pleasure by those present,
was the pretty luncheon given yesterday
at the California club by Miss Florence
Silent to the graduating class of the
Marlborough school. The class colors
of lavender and white were carried
out in the tasteful decorations. White
carnations and gypsifillum occupied the
center of the table, and at each place
were large clusters of white carnations
tied with pale lavender satin ribbon,
the ends falling with pleasing effect
over the damask. The hostess gown
was a dainty creation combining the
color scheme of the table. Happy school
day "reminiscences over the delicious
viands passed the hours happily by. The
following guests found their places by
pretty conceits of rough square cards,
the name embellished in gold with dec
orations of violets done in water color:
Mrs. Caswell, the Misses Spruance,
knight, Garnsey and Shankland.
The herald., 1896-06-23
AT THE THEATERS

ORPHEUM-Of the new stars that
graced the boards of the Orpheum last
night Miss Lizzie B. Raymond shone
with most brilliance. The songstress
was on the best terms with her audience
the moment she appeared and as soon
as she had carolled a few bars of that
classic ballad, The Band Played On. the
repetition of the great hit made by
Miss Raymond in San Francisco was
assured. Handsome, graceful, with a
most engaging manner, this clever char
acter vocalist never loses touch with her
audience.A song entitled On the Benches
in the Park found much favor with the
audience and Miss Raymond struck
note of pathos in yet another ballad. My
Mother Was a Lady. Her reception was
of the warmest nature and her engage
ment is bound to prove exceedingly
popular.
A very different sort of singing was
supplied by Miss Alma HerZog, a dra-
matte soprano of considerable repute,
but Wagner is as yet above the heads
of most of those who sit aloft, and some
of the gods We're ungallant enough to
show their disapprobation. This called
forth a well-merited rebuke from Mr..
Bronson, the stage manager, who very
words of wise counsel to the gallery, by
which they may profit, for the Kissing
habit is as disagreeable to the majority
of the audience as painful to an artist
There is no doubt that Miss Herzog is
an artist, and her fine vocalism was
greeted with much applause by such as
could appreciate it, There was some
what of a difference between the or
chestra-Romandy's men are rarely at
falkland the soprano in the waltz song
she gave. Miss Herzog is the mistress of
voice of exceptional compass.
McAvoy and May made a strong bid
for popularity and achieved it: they
make lot of noise and a good deal of
fun. Both are clever grotesque dane
ers and McAvoy does some knocka bout
business of the liveliest order. besides
his makeup is ludicrous enough.
Miss Virginia Aragon continues to
charm and astonish those who gaze
upon her graceful agility upon the tight
wire. She is certainly as daring and
clever as an equilibrist as has ever been
seen here.
Mile. Carrie again supplies a very
attractive feature to the program, and
makes very merry music by her deft
handling of her bells.
LIE Claire and Leslie introduce this
week very burlesque and somewhat
broad edition of Cleopatra Up to Date
lie Clair is certainly a very successful
student of female representations.
Collins and Collins are a natty pair
with moderate voices, but plenty of
lung power and have a fresh bunch of
such songs as never fail to take the
public fancy.
There was the usual full house and
the Orpheum orchestra continues to
maintain its enviable reputation.
The herald., 1896-06-23
Water In the Desert

Not since Moses smote the rock from
which gushed the water in the wilder
ness has anything in that line been more
remarkable than the report of the dis
covery of flow of water on the Mojavo
desert A ten-stamp mill is being built
at Kane Springs, about thirty miles
northeast of Mojave station. A shaft
six feet square was sunk to obtain water
for the mill Last Tuesday the we'll was
down twenty feet, when, according to
Bakersfield account, the bottom SEEM
fast that workmen could scarcely get out
in time to save themselves from a good
wetting. In forty-five minutes the whole
well was filled up, and the water was
running over the top. This gives great
abundance of water for mill work, and
1t can be run directly into the battery.
The mill and spring are the property of
o. B. Stanton.--Mining and Scientific
PreSS
The herald., 1896-06-23
Outing Party

Appended list contains the names of
those who formed a most enjoyable party
that enjoyed an outing on Mount Lowe
Sunday At the Alpine tavern luncheon
was enjoyed al Fresco, the large shade
trees interviewer with vines forming
delightful shelter for the jolly crowd.
Games formed the afternoons pleas
ure. guessing questions pertaining to the
picturesque surroundings was one of the
pleasant paStimes. For this Miss Pra-
ger carrier off the prize, a silver
sewing chatelaine; in another game of
guessing Miss Eta Jacoby won cut
glass vinaigrette. Much of the success
of the day was owing to the energy and
untiring efforts of M. S. Toplitz. who was
chief originator of the enjoyable affair.
Those present were Louis Schloss. j. =.
Cashin, Helen Bastheim, Miss Agnes
Hyman, Capt. r. w. Lawrence, A. NJ.
Edeleman, d. X. Cashin, Louis Isaacs.
Max 1saacs. Leah Hellman, Frida He'll
man, Sol Schiff, Mel S. Toplitz, Miss
Cans, c. G. Bilicke and wife. Miss r.
Cans. a. NJ. Edelman, Julius Himmel-
stern, Isl Laventhal, Eta Jacoby, Louis
Nordlinger, l. S. Nordlinger Miss Adele
Well Miss Clara We'll, Leo Himmel-
stern, DR.. D. w. Edelman, Florence
Laventhal. Hannah Laventhal, Eva
Prayer, j. NJ. Jacoby, Abe Jacoby, NJ
Lissner. Miss Hasselberg, Miss Heyman,
Miss E. Heyman, Louis c. Brown E. r.
Laventhal. j. Humnelstein, Florence
Laventhtal, Louis Nordlinger Miss
Hortense Levy, Belle Neubauer, A. j.
Brownstein, Dan Brownstein, Sanford
r. Neubauer Sadie Hyman, Max Gold
schmidt Emma Kline, Max Isaacs Miss
FRANCHISE Goldwater, Agnes Hyman,
D. A hamburger, Miss Florence Gold
water, w. II. Barnett and wife, Helen
Fleishman, Alfonso Alfredo Roth, ]. G.
Fleishman, Adolph Freshman, Jay B.
Jacoby, Miss Bella Prayer, George Gold
smith, l.. Goldwater, Miss Evelyn Ham
burger, n. Loewenstein, Louis Uhlfeld-
er l.. Wilkerson, Regina Green, c.
Boehm. L. Humnelstein, j Hirsch.
The herald., 1896-06-23
The Time to Preserve Pineappies

IF, just now, YOU have the preserving
kettle in mind, you will find that pineap-
pies are at the pink of perfection, and II
seems to me that the mammoth speci-
mems of this fruit in the market now
which come from Porto Rico. are spe-
cially desirable for use in the doing
up" process; they have fine flavor and
the proportion of core is not as large as
when a number of smaller ones are used
They are also much more desirable
when they are to be used at dessert with
rice and cream, for the slices are so large
that they can be cut into all sorts of
fanciful shapes, which go far toward
pleasing the eye.-Boston Evening
TRANSCRIPT
The herald., 1896-06-23

The general election of the Dominion
parliament takes place today through
out Canada, and the struggle promises
to be one of the sternest in its history.
Sir Charles Topper, the present leader
of the Conservative party, goes to the
country with the promise to enforce
remedial legislation in Manitoba, to CO.
cree the province to repeal their public
schools act and to restore privileges to
the sectarian schools. Wilfred Laurer
himself Catholic, leads the opposition,
and while he may have many votes in
Quebec, it is believed that the strong
feeling in Ontario and throughout the
west against interference with provin-
cial rights will carry the Liberal party
to victory.
The herald., 1896-06-23
Progressive Hearts

The Misses Pease entertained very
charmingly Friday afternoon with pro-
gressive hearts at their home on South
iiill street The first prize was won by
Miss Agnes Ward, the second being cap
tured by Miss Mabel Shoulders. Tempt
ing refreshments We're served, and the
afternoon was enjoyed by the follow
ing ladies':
Mrs. S. Pease, Mrs J. Pease, Misses
Lulu Backer, Ward, Katherine Ward
Shoulters. Mabel Shoulders, Hardison
K. Burton, Adah Stroup, Vida Berry
Belle Crowell, Heiman Emma Heiman,
Lillian Carlton, Gregory, Mabel Gregory.
Mamie Jean, Pickard, Mae Campbell.
The herald., 1896-06-23
SOME FINANCIAL SENSE

The profound intellectually of some
of the delegates from Dixie to the late
Hanna convention at st. Louis is evil
denced in most interesting manner in
the following excerpt from the New
York Post:
The contributions which the colored
delegates are Offering to the financial
thought which is now absorbing all at
tention at st. Louis, show what remark
able progress we are making in the great
experiment of educating 10000, 900 of peo-
pie in the science of political economy.
Our correspondent quoted several spec
linens few days ago, the most striking
of which We're: Il am for sound money
If / am treated right; otherwise l am a
free lance" Whatever the majority
calls sound money, call sound money!
Irhis is clean plagiarism from the Hon.
William McKinley's great position Of
The herald., 1896-06-23
As Others See Him
Mark Hanna well, but mark Platt too.
--Di tcb

pi+tet,,1r D., eii' "u' iii"i ia'' loo
cnrne 70 +bi,1l, of - ,,h,, ah,,a,.
MI yo1,,t tt,i, In, =. WY Siiouiu ~
CO., 20 W. ~ ~, ~ nv ne
W ~ 49,, ~ ~ b Re- ii-7 "ii 'itS e->Peii9e9'-
IL -, voii
- - NV elilliisiIIlS proper " refer 10
" a. nv, M VI anu Oiu mamma Idrty'-
W nj, - > ,U 49, : ~,
nc ~ leliif 'S ne 9tt!lleIS WIZ oo-
oeI e Mn colIcGlh tilat VT iidnha Is
IoWiI 1ilS Stletch Win MS IAN
W. ou'. -IetIoit NcWS'
l. 81 soi IL -'lSL In, IlahIa Is not los
I.s any meSIl allice i4att got thefe'-Clh-
oilliid.l Il4pOhG.
EHTh Il5'ii4d ma hot peeH apie 10 lose
d: HuNd AuulckS dItOSether. mere
The herald., 1896-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE z3, 1906

The corridors of time will not echo
with the speech in which Foraker placed
Mckinley in nomination. 1t was one of
the weakest forensic efforts of the kind
ever heard in a Republican national
convention. 1t contained a good deal
about the Democratic party and very
little about the orators supposed sub
ject Firebrand Foraker is not great
orator at best. neither is he at heart an
admirer of William Mckinley His
speech was the spirhless production of
a merely perfunctorY advocate.
The herald., 1896-06-23
Monday 1usicai Club

The Monday Musical club had for its
hostess yesterday Afternoon Mrs. James
Burdett, at her home on West First
street. Ihose participating in the pro-
gram We're Miss lone Parsons, who
sang. There We're violin solos by Mrs
Macneil and Miss Mullins piano solos.
Mrs. j. j. Byrne, Miss Conger and Miss
Amelia Berger; vocal solos Mrs Modini.
Wood and Mrs. Harralson. Refresh
ments We're served during the after
noon, winch was concluded in social con-
verse. The guests were Mrs. McKin
ley, Mrs. Parsons and Miss Parsons.
The herald., 1896-06-23
Home at $40 Per Month

Hard finished house, rooms, large
lot, with berries and fruit $500; at $40
per month including interest. Also. new
house, 5 rooms, hard finished, good lot,
$3.50, $50 cash and $40 monthly. Another
of rooms in walking distance of Ar
cade depot, power company, and Cold
Storage Co s works, 5000, at $40 monthly;
only SIS cash. Langworthy Co., 226 S.
Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-23
Delegates Board Bills

1t certainly did not occur to Mr.. Hanna
and certainly it did not to his colored
proteges-that there was any impropri-
ETY. in his offer to pay the board of those
delegates of that complexion who were
unable to pay their own. In the pro-
fusion of "wads," sacks" and barrels"
at st. Louis, a trifle like paying board
bills probably comes under the head Of
generosity rather than of bribery. Yet
there was a time when the spectacle of
delegates herded and fed at the expense
of a candidate would have been thought
unseemly.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-06-23
prOuer Confidence

The Call and other Republican organs
are just now actively engaged trying to
effect a split in the Democratic ranks.
But they cannot do it. The harmony
and unity which now chahacterizes the
party will carry it through the campaign
with flying colors and result in the de-
feat of it's opponents at the election on
November 3D. Mark our prediction
AmadOr DiSpatch
The herald., 1896-06-23

Before Tom Plat brought the ruling
powers of the Republican convention
around to his gold mounted platform
plank there We're some limitations that
in the event of his failure to do as he de-
sired, he would play the role subse-
quently rendered by Teller with such
dramatic effect. This contingency moved
the Terre Haute Gazette to the follow
ing pointed comment:
Thomas G. (Boss) Plat may bolt as
early and as often as he pleases from the
Republican party, but the Gazette de-
sires here and now to file a protest
against his boiling into the Democratic
party. With Hill and German and Brice
and Smith and Murphy and Mcpherson
and TilIman and Croker and Altgeld we
already have an embarrassment of
riches of the sort Plat stands for. And
there are Teller and Jones and Stew
art and PETER and Tom, Dick and Harry
of that sort threatening to come into the
Democratic party. Blamed if il doesn't
sometimes look as ii they mistook the
Democratic party for a sewer, q dump
ing chute, mud scoW, a jaggery, and
the Lord only knows what else"
To this a big army of Democrats will
say, amen!
The herald., 1896-06-23

One of the wealthiest heiresses in Eng
land is the Hon. Ella Williamson, the
eldest daughter of Lord Ashton. Lord
Ashton has no sons and only one other
daughter. Miss Williamson will one day
inherit about $350,000 a year and dne
place in Lancashire.
The herald., 1896-06-23

The statement of ex-Secretary Whit
ney published in the press of yesterday
regarding the situation in the Demo-
cratic party, it is needless to say, will be
read with profound interest by Demo-
Gratis throughout the land. Its simplicity
and frankness as well as the power of
the arguments he INDUCES in will COM
mand the respect of even those disagree
ing with the views he expresses. The
outgiving is certain to WELD great in
f1uence. The secretary is one of the
most distinguished public men of the
country, and has demonstrated the
possession of political shreWdness that
entities what he says to earnest consid-
Grafton.
The herald., 1896-06-23

In the new play in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall have appeared in England Mrs.
Kendall, in the character of Mrs. Armi-
tage. gives utterance to sentiments
which are sufficiently audacious and I'M
audience. But Mrs. Kendall can afford
to do this because she is such lovely
mother"
The herald., 1896-06-23
Tie Law of CONDENSATION

Ralph Waldo Emerson says: 81 have
long wished to write something on the
law of compensation" So have l, and
l nsa,st hurry up about it, for the very
The herald., 1896-06-23

Gold paper, SC. 1928 S. Spring.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
First publication Aug2TtT.
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the nav
ment OF the money and interest thereon Sc
cured by mortgage dated the 28d day o
February y. ID. 1SSS. executed by .JOhT
Schneider and Anna Schneider. his wife. O
the county OF Hand, then territory of DakO.
la. now state of South Dakota. to the Serur.
lty investment Company of YanktOn. DakO
Ia, and which mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds of the county
OF Hand, then Territory OF Dakota. now
state OF South Dakota. in book ~ OF mort.
cages. on page 3O6, on the first day OF March
lSSS, at y aciOck A. n. and whereas no ac-
ton or proceedings at law or otherwise have
been instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof
Whereas. ii was stipulated in said mort
gag that II default would be made I'm the
payment of any portion of the Drin"iuaI or
interest promptly at the time the same
should become due respectively. or if defnuIt
be made In the payment OF the taxes nsspss-
ed or to he assessed on said premises. before
the same ShaIi become delinquent. then the
whole sum. both principal and interest, at
once become due and cOllectible.
Whereas, on the md day OF September,
1850, said mortgage. with the note secured
thereby. was duly assigned by the said mort
ga%oe 10 the American Loan and Trust Com
pany, Trustee OF the city OF Boston. In the
state ~ Massachusetts,, which assignment
was duly recorded in the Office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds OF the said county of Hand =
ID. on the 3Oth day Of April. 1896. In book
on page 262. Whereas. ON the .Oth day
OF March. 1896, said mortgage with the
note secured thereby was duly assigned hy
the said American Loan and Trust COMPANY
Trustee, 10 Edwin II. White. Isaac Piles and
William III. kdu,unds. of the county OF Nank-
ton and state Of South Dakota which as
was duly recorded I'm the Office OF
the Register of Deeds of the said county Of
J. ID. on the 3Oth day OF April. 1896,
in book % on Il . 26S.
Whereas, default has been made in the
payment 90 the taxes assessed on said real
property as agreed by the said m~ortCugor In
said mortgage: and whereas. the whole
m0u of principal and interest has become
due 10y reason OF such default: in not paving
the principal and interest promptly when
Tue and the taxes assessed against the land
before the same became delinquent.
whereas, the amount clrimed to he due
npon said mortgage. AT the date of this
notice, il the sum of Five HUNDRED and aiXty
doliarsand twelve cents (S568.12) to-
VIII: %B3u.OO principal and S219.12interest.
besides the sum Of one hundred and ninety
dollars and twenty eight cents for taxes
lect Ssariiy paid 10y said MORTGAGE and it's
and interest.
Now therefore notice Is hereby given that
virtue AZ the power of safe contained In /.
aid mortgage, and duly recorded ~
,!Orcsaid, and In pursuance of the statutes
n such case made and provided. the said
mortgage VIII he foreclosed by a sale OF
he m~ortgaged premises therein described. az
'Lblic auction, nj the front door OF the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
First publication Sept17t7
MORTGAGE SALE,

W hereaS, default has been made in the con-
qltlons OF n certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Thomas W. MILAN and Percelia
MILAN, husband and wife. mOrtgapors tn
l.. W. Tulleys, Trustee. and Clarence X
Hesse. mortgages, dated October LIST. 1888
and recorded in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds OF the County of Hand in the Sta tie of
South DakOtaiOn the Sth day of Novpmber
a: ID. 1855, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in book 3s
OF mortgages. on pag 19S Hand County
records, which said mortgage was duly sold
anu assigned by the said l.. w. Tulleys.
trustee, ana Clarence Is. Hesse. on the nth
DAY OF August a. ID. 1896, unto Abby W.
Brown; whtch" assignment was duly record
ca on the Sth dayo September. A.. ID. 1896.
at elSht o CLOCK \. NJ. in book So Of mort
cages on page $50 Hand County records,
upon which mortgage there is due and paw
able at the date of this notice the sum OF
three hundred and seventy six and O7-1Oo
dollars, and the further sum of one hundred
ana nlnety-SiN and 61-1OG dollars, paid nv
theSaid Abby w. Brown for taxes and inter
est thereon, in accordance with the terms OF
the said mortgage; and no action or pro
ceedinG mas been instituted at law or in
equity 10 recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
NOW, therefore. notice Is hereby given tbot
ny virtue o. the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained, and pursuant TO the statute
IN suCh case made and provided the said
mortgage viii be foreclosed BY a sale of tho
mOrtgagtc premises therein described md
the said m"ortgaged promises viii be sold at
public auction by the Sheriff of the comfy
OF Hand. state of South Dakota, at the front
Ioof OF the court house in the city of Miller,
County of Hand. state of south Dnknto w,
the Both day Of October A. ID. 1896 mr. >
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. to SAT
lSiE the amount due on said mortgage. and
The sum thereby secured, and for taYns rnid
as aforesaid, with costs and expenses OF lore.
closure. ~
The premises described in said MORTGAGE
ana so 70 be sold are situated in the county
and State of South Dakota and -
az follows tO-wit: Wv
me northeast quarter of section fourtae,
~ IN township one hundred and aine
LiuO North or range siXty-nine TSa, west
the ruth principal Meridian. containing
Dated this 17th day of Sept, AID 1896
ABBY ". Blows,
Assignee OF MOrtgagept
SWAN, LAWRENCE 4 SWAN. Attorneys ior
.,iurtgaGrc. i'r
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01
First pub Aug 2Tt7
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions OF
a mortgage containing power OF sale dated
June 18th 1855, duly recorded in the Otii Cc
OF the LEICESTER Of Deeds OF Hand county
Dakota, JUEe ID. 1855. in book 81 OF mort
cages page 517. whereby Charles Maunigel
ana Bertha Mannigel mOrtgag S,mOrtgaged
TO the Southwestern Mort gage Trust Com
panT, mortgagee the south west quarter tsW
"a OF section one a. in township one hun
dred ANA sixteen Gl6) OF range sixty eight
t6S) in Hand county, :. d. by which default
the power Of sale has become operative and
no action or proceeding at law has been in
stituted To recover the debt remaining -ecur-
ca thereby, or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date hereof $656.2 -.
Now notice ii hereby given that by virtue
OF said power said mortgage will be lOreclOs-
ed and SAID premises sold at public auction.
by the sheriff OF said COUNTY or his deputy. on
Saturday the eth day OF October, 1896. at
one O'Clock p. IN. at the front door OF the
court house of Hand county in the city OF
Miller. =. ID. to Jay said debt. interest, attor-
neys fees and disbursements allowed by law
Dated Aug, 18th, 1896.
Il NORTHWESTERN MORTGAGE TRUST
COMPANY, Mortgage.
HOWARD X WALSH, Attorneys.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-01

court house, in the town Of Miller and coun-
" of Hand and state OF South Dakota on
in the forenpon oi that day. The mOrtgaged
premises are situated in the county Of Hand
In the state OF South Dakota, and are dc
scribed us follows to-wit: Lots three 80
and four "a and the Southwest quarter
O. W t) OF the northwest quarter N W ~
OF section number three CD in township
number one hundred and sixteen 40
north OF range number sixty six (G6) west
of the 9Th L. VI. containing one hundred and
forty nine ana A6-1OO acres Of land accord
ing to government survey Of same.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this 27th
day OF August a. ID. 1896.
EDWIN y. WHITE,
lSAA, PILES,
WILLIAM II. EDMUNDS.
Assignees of the Assignee of Mortgage.
EDWIN i. WHITE, Attorney for Assigneps.
j. J. STEUIF. SEeril Of Hand Co. SO. Oak.