davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
First publication May 21t7
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the
payment OF the interest on the money secur-
ed by a mortgage dated the 9th day OF De
cember A. ID. 1886, executed by Peter Olson
and Carrie f.. Olson. his wife. Of the county
OF Hand and the territory OF Dakota. to
Thomas ID. Robertson, OF the county of Win
nebagO and state Of Illinois, and which mort
gage was recorded in the Office OF the Regis
ter OF Deeds of the county of Hand. territory
Of Dakota, in book II OF mortgages, On page
5T7, on the 29th day OF December, 1886. at
= O'Clock and 10 minutes F.. NJ. and
Whereas, no action or proceedings at law
or otherwise nave been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof, Whereas. ii was stipulated in
said mortgagethat if default would be made
in the payment OF any portion Of the princi-
pal or interest promptly at the the time the
same should become due, or II default be
made in the payment OF the taxes assessed
or to be assessed on said premises. before the
same become delinquent, then the whole
sum, both principal and interest. at once be-
came due. Whereas, default has been made
in the payment OF the taxes assessed on said
real property as agreed by the said mort
gagoT in said mortgage. and whereas. de-
fault has been made in keeping the buildings
in said mOrtgaged premises insured ~ stipu-
lated for in said mortgage whereas, the
whole amount of the principal and interest
has become due by reason Of such default
and whereas, the amount claimed 10 he due
upon said mortgage. at the date Of this no
tice, il the sum Of six hundred md eighty
dollars to-wit; 5000 principal and $50 IN
Interest and attorneys fees provided by
statute.
Now, therefore, notice t. hereby given that
by virtue Of power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded az aforesaid
ana i'm pursuance Of the statutes in such rHse
made and provided, the shid mortgage viii
be fOreclOsed by "A Ealr Of the m~8TtRaprd
premises therein described ~ pubiir auction
NJ the front door Of the court house IN the
town Of Miller, and OuHty ~ Hand, ana
state Of South Dakota. On the sixth day ~
July, 1896, at 10 o'rlock IN the forenoon ~
that day. The mOrtRaped premises are sit
uated in the county OiJjHHd ~ the state III
South Dakota, and NJ" described ar fyiiV WE
tO-wit Southeast quarter ~ sectipD EcFcB.
teen III IN township DHs hundred aud
twelve Ill2b range sixty eight lGsl
Dated at Miller, SOutb Dhkgta, tBiS goth
day 81 May, A. ~, tSJB,
THOMAS - IOBEH1s sos. Mortgage.
q. H. ,AHhDLIg AtiDTBey LyT &0gtE8gec.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
DISQUALIFICATION May21t6
Notice tor Publication.

~ ISocG Nntire il hereby given, that the
ioliowin@ M ,ed settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final Homestead mes lad proof proof
in support Of his claim i and = It th Circ sn," Cr" s%pt
WI, mii Ha made before o Quit Dakota, at Miller, s.
d.. on June 27th. 1870 VIZ.
LEONARD p. PERClVAL
Under his H,d entry No. l43S4 Tor Lots :
; and 4 and north half southeast quarter % 2a
section. Z township III range ~, bbHss
cnntinunms rnS;SSanre mon and cultivationo OF
said land, viz: Samuel ;. Hagste, -Her n.r
Rasmussen. Ham A. Cramcr' villa" WY
all OF Rec Heights, :. D. 49,. poo;.t.r
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
First publication May 2St7
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, John Cummings and Sarah p.
Cummings, OF Hand county, South Dakota,
al a.G tr rn e a %%f to ae, 4. W. to H 'San Of ai T HSTsnt
South Dakota, as successor in trust, a mort
gage upon the southeast quarter of section
twenty-nine COZ in township one hundred
and thirteen lib north OF range siXty-ei ght
6Sl west of Fifth Principal Meridian in Hand
county. South DnkOta. said mortgage bears
date the md day OF September, 4. ID; 1889,
and is recorded in the Office OF the Register
uf Deeds Of Hand county, South Dakota. in
book 10 OF mortgages, page ~, and was
given to secure payment OF n debt OF -four
hundred dollars, due from said John Cum
mings and Sarah L. Cummings to James Il.
Russell, which said debt IL evidenced by one
rromissory note described in said mortgage
executed and delivered by said John Cum
mings and Sarah +. Cummings payable to
TIE order of said James B.. Russell, and was
due September I'd, 1894.
IL IL provided in said mortgage that II de
fault be made in the payment OF said note
when due or of the interest accruing under
maturity thereof, then the owner aud
holder of said note and mortgage might for
close the said mortgage in the manner pro-
r.ir' by law.
Whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment OF said note when due and OF the inter
est due thereon, for more than ten DAYS after
the maturity thereof aud by reason OF such
default the Owner of said note has requested
the said g. W. Abel IA successor i'm trust to
foreclOSc said mortgage, and sell said premi-
ses TO satisfy said debt. And whereas, by
'N'''" VI Ni' gu wv amount 'idtlllNAl
to he due nj the date OF this notice under the
terms ri said note and mortgage is the sum
OF S2SO.9I debt. And whereas, said John
*. Irevett il absent from South Dakota,
ana a suit at law was commenced to collect
said debt. AMI judgment was obtained there
on: that an execution order issued thereon
has been returned unsatistivd in part, tO-wit:
in the sum aforesaid. Therefore public no
tice II hereby given that under the power of
safe contained in said mortgage, and duly
recorded a. aforesaid, and i'm pursuance OF
the statutes in such case made and provided.
the said mortgage will he fureclosed by n
sale OF the said premises at public auction,
at the 'front.' door of tie court house, at Mil
Ter in said Hand county. the 14th day of
July, A. ID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock i'm the fore
noon, TO the highest bidder for cash, and the
pEoceeds OF said sale applied to the payment
OF the sald debt and the costs of the fOreclos-
ufe OF said mortgage including legal attor-
ney's fees,
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this 2Sth
day Of May A. ID. 1896.
q. W. ABEL.L.
Successor In Trust.
Us MoUsEE, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

State of South Dakota (ss In Circuit Court,
County of Hand 9th Judicial Circuit
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
First publication May7t6
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-NOtice
for Publication.

United States Land Office. Huron, S. ID.
May =, 1896. Notice il hereby given that
Fanny }. Snow has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof before the Clerk of Circuit
Court in and for Hand County, :. d.. at his
office in Miller. s. ID. on the 18th day OF June
1896, on timber culture application No. 9162
for the E.. " ONE. u and T. " OF $ +. quarter
No 20, She names az witnesses: George
Moore. of Miller =. D.: Duane Whitcomb.
William Richmond, Norman X. Patterson, OF
Rec Heights, :. d..
JOHN NJ. DAVIS, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18

state of Sout Dakota, In the Circuit
fss Court within and
Sixth judicial Circuit. for Hand County.
Mary L. Woodward, Plaintiff
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
First publication June 11t3
Advertisement Notice..
State of South Dakota1
<uptu ~ Hand aud (Sl

State OF South Dakota1
COUNTY of Hand and }ss
Township of Lin
To j, J, Lyons, Justice of the Peace I'm and
for Hand county, you are hereby notified
that we the unersigned househOlders of Hand
county, by you appointed to value the three
head of estray horses taken up by III. i.
Stapp (residing on the S. +. 29-1 1867
Hand county, South Dakota, postotice
Rockham) and duly advertised, hereby certi-
fy that we have this first day OF June, 500
appraised by actual observation the said
three horses described az follows: One chest
nut mare old and turning gray, hazel eyes,
valued at $500: one light brown horse colt,
two years old, dark name and tail, white
stripe down face, valued at so. 90: one dark
gray mare colt two years old light name and
tail, left hind hoof white, large white spot In
face, valued at $500. We find the total
valuation to be the sum of tifty-ive dollars,
and verify believe it to be a fair and true val
uation thereof. Given under our hands this
first day of Juue, 4
CHARLES SANGER.
his
WM. Y DRING.
mark
X. NJ. LINN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
first day of June. 1896. j. j. LYONS,
Justice OF the Peace i'm and for Hand Co.
| hereby certify that the above il a true
and correct cop of the appraisers report
now recorded on my docket. j. j. LYONS,
Z" Justice fthe Peacein and for Hand Co.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-18
First publication June At
Summons.

Summons.
State of South Dakota ISIS In Circuit Court,
County of Hand 9th Judicial Circuit
William III. Male, Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel Thompson, A. X. Ersland
William Halls, Jr.. Benjamin Graz
ham and Harris ii. Hayden,
Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby and required TO
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action which has been filed
and Is 10 on file In the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, Ofthe state Of South Dnko
ia, within and for Hand county, at his office
in the court house in the city of Miller, in
said county and state, and to serve n copy
OF your answer to the said complaint on tn e
subscriber. at his Office In the city of Madi-
son, In Lake county and state of South Da-
kota, within thirty days next after the SER
vice OF this upon YOU, exclusive OF
the day OF such service and II YOU fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
tt. complaint herein.
Dated May 21st, 1896.
+. l.. SOPER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, s.. d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
A FIGHT WITH CAMILLA.
bermudez Escapes as by . Miracle
Discovery of Ammunition.

Havana. April 5-A report has been re-
cetved that Gems. Suarez Inclan and Lin
ares have fought the band of Maceo near
Whales. in Pinar del Rio, and that Maceo
was routed. leaving thirty killed. No de-
tails have been received
The column of Payi has inflicted a loss Of
six killed upon the insurgents at Niaves
Plantation, near Santo Domingo, in Santa
Clara province
1t has been learned that while Gomez
forces were marching on March 81 near
the district of Santo Domingo, they sur
prised eight soldiers who were acting as
convoy to supply Of groceries. killing
two of them and taking prisoner a cor
poral and one private II is not known
what became of the other four
The insurgent leader, Mariana Torrex.
was encaruped at the farm of Ciavellina
between Roderigo and Siticcito The
column of Gen. LoQue was encamped the
next day. which was April /. at the plan
tation Of Harmonic, near Roderigo and he
was pursuing the insurgents closely
These insurgents attacked an exIHoring
engine near Siticcito with the intention OF
surrounding the escort The attempt
proved useless. as they we're repulsed with
great loss. Gomez was eneamped at The
time at the plantation of Yabueito, be-
tween Santo Domingo and Ciefules. He
left his camp at ) .. nl but the direction,
Nccf>
ton with Torraz. whose force is about
s.nca. Gomez much laments the death of a
certain doctor who was killed in thai at
tack on the exploring engine. On April
Gomez was encamped at the plantation OF
Peneio. near Santo Domingo. On April 3
numerous bands passed the Nfeves planta-
ttoH- They are now at Central Torgae
occupying strong position In the district
of Sato del Vale Countrymen affirm they
have seen the insurgent leaders Vicente
Nuaez and Bermudez. and that Bermldez
is disabled by reason of his wounds.
In an engagement between Gen. Canella
and the insurgents in Pinar del Rio the
columns OF Gen. Canella at the first charge
killed twenty-five insurgents. Berm1dez
escaped as by a miracle. The greater part
OF the band were negroes, and they were
nearly without arms and shoes. For this
reason they strove before everything to
secure as plunder shoes and clothes.
The insurgents admit that the leader
Jose Copo was killed in an engagement.
four days ago while acting as a guide in
the vanguard of Gomez.
Col. Treja has discovered at Cienfuegos
a collection Of arms consisting OF twenty
rifles, 90 revolvers, l5.eo cartridges and
loading machines. Several persoas have
been imprisoned ON suspicion of secreti1g
the arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
ANOTHER UPRISING FEARED.
The Natives of the Northeast Border of
Cap- Colony DISCONTINUED.

Cape Town. April 5.-Aisrm prevails al
Mafekng and the farmers in the outlying
districts are bringing their families into
town. They declare the natives are pre-
sariu-y to rise on account u the ciscontera
aroused among them by the slaughter Of
their cattle Ia the effort TO stamp out the
destructive rinder pest. This cattle d.s-
ease has been creating great havoc among
the herbs Of the Transvaal. and Rbodesia
has become uaralvzsi.
Nafeklrg IS situated on the 1orthsasterS
border o. Gaze coloay. with the Trans
vasl adjoining Il on the east II ia the
point from which Jamesor's raiders set
out far johannesburg. Il Is also the point
from which SIR Hercules Robinson. gov
eruor Of Cane ColonV las; week tiissa tche4
a force q 5so British troops 20 assist in
putting down the &atabele uprising. The
border OF Natabel@land Is 50 miles 10 the
northeast and Ruluwsso IS - miles away.
The present outbreak 0t discouteut can
hardly be the result OF race sympathy with
the Matzheies. Measures have been TAX
en- 10 protect M&fekirg. The Inhabitants
have held m=..ing aFs1 decided TO appeal
70 the governor. Sir Hercules Robinson. TO
SID troops. the police NOT being sufficient
for the proiectioz Of BechganaizH1 to shs
north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
ENGLAND TO HELP SPAIN.
A World story of What n Suppositi-
tiouS Efnancier SnYs

New York. April 5-A World dispatch
from London says:
The positive statement came TO yolr
correspondent from leading hnancier Of
the city Che money making part OF Lon-
dom that England has concluded a treaty
OF alliance with Spain. His final messas &c
was: Within ten days Europe will be
startled with the official announcement Of
this fact
Il quoted to my informant the state
ment in the New York papers reaching
me yesterday. that the Washington City
government had received a sen1i-officiai
intimation from the British ministry that
England wouli approve Of the recognition
by the United States of Cuban belliger-
ency,
His reply was that exactly the contrary
Is the case, that in the first place the
Salisbury ministry is disposed TO do any
thing II can, with safety and in reason, to
check the prstension- OF the American
government 10 interfere in either West
Indian or South American affairs. partieu-
larry in the West Indies. where Great
Britain herself has most interests: ami
that, secondly. Spain by this treaty has
made important concessions to England in
return for the more or less active support
OF Spain In her conflict with the Cuban
rebel" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
NEW YORkss DRY EASTER.
All saloons Clos ID Up Tight Under the
RaineS Liquor Law.

New York. Aprl 5s-The Raines liquor
Law was enforced in this city today. Ii
was auparent all over the city that the
saloonkeecers had made up their minds
to take no chances under the existing con-
dition Of Affairs. for there was no attempt
to eva6e the PROVISIONS OF the law and no
violations were reported- On every street
the interiors Of the drinking places were
exposed 20 full view. the binds and cur
sains being so arranged az to give a clear
orosDect Of what was going or inside. The
saloons were In almost every instance de-
serted. even oy the propYfefcrs and their
bartenders. Reports had 1t that the up
town hotels were prohtinx largely by the
changed order Of thinss. and most Of them
were doing a rushing. though illegitiinate
business. None OF them sold lQuor over
the bars. but the majority. especially those
which have bars IN their cafes. dispensed
liquors with lunches ana meals.
Reports from all over the state Indicate
that the new law was quite generally en-
forced. Very few persons defed the law.
Those doing 50 were promptly arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
HARRISON TO WED TODAY.
Distinguished statesmen Gathering e
Be Present nk the Ceremony.


New York. April 5.--Ex-Pres.dent Har-
rison entertained a number OF his friends
today. Final preparations for his wedding
have been completed. Admission TO the
church viii be by card only. and not more
than thirty guests will be present. Gen.
Harrison took breakfast at the Filth
Avenue hotel. with Col. Corbin. L. S. A.
He had luncheon with Daniel Ramsdell.
Lieut. Parker and Secretary Tibbetts. and
afterwards he called on Mrs. Dimrni * at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Gray. w II.
Miller. attorney general during Mr. Har-
r.son's administration. arrived today and
spent some time with the prospective briae-
groom Ex-Secretary Of War Elkins ar
rived tonight. Senator Proctor end ex-
Secretary Of State J. W. Foster will reach
New York tomorrow. Gov. Mo-.oa viii
also arrive tomorrow. Mrs Morton will
not be able to attend.
Indianapolis. Aprn 5-Gen. Harrison .
children. Mrs. Mckee and Russell Harr.-
son. did not start to New York Today 10
attend their fatherss pt<Siins. Ii has been
understood for some days neither would
attend. There is no es,rangement be-
tween father and children. but the son and
daughter have decided not to witness the
ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

San Francisco April IA local paper
prints a dispatch from Tacoma which says
that Rev c. O. Brown has received n call
from his old church in Tacoma. and has
virtually accepted the call. DR. Brown
when asked today II he was going 20 Ia
coma. said he had heard nothing OF any
move TO ask him to go. and did not think
there was any truth in the story
Tacoma. April 5-The trustees Of the
First C,ongrega tionai church tonight en-
r,haucally denied that a call bad been Is
saed to Dr. c. o. Brown. and said that
no such action is contemplated. though a
few ardent friends or his in the congre-
ga,ian would Ike him TO come saack TO
T4carn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
HOW KENTUCKY READS 1T.
The state to Present Carifsle's Mann
Ref re the Convention


louisville. April 5.-The Courier-Jour-
m, will tomorrow publish the following
eiitor!ally on the letter of Secretary Car
lisle
The position which Mr.. Carlisle takes
Is one entirely in accordance With tho dig
nifty Of the Office OF president and tae du-
ties Of the Office of secretary Of the treas
ury He declines to participate in a con-
test for the nomination, holding that the
matter Of first moment is the declaration
OF the party's principles. He desires the
Endorsement Of his services by his state,
and though he does not say 50 in so many
words II his state shall present his name
10 the national convention on i s3tisfac-
tory platform. he will undoubtedly accept
that responsibility.
This is a matter Of exceptional moment
at once to the Democratic party and TO the
entire people OF tho United States. To the
Democratic party L brings home the issue
whether Il is content to continue 10 be the
party OF jefferson. jackson. Benton and
Cleveland or whether II is TO set up
strange gods and lend the priceless pres
tiRe Of its name and history TO any alien
faith.
TO the people OF the United States K Is
OF great concern, for upon the decision
within the Democratic party of she issue
thus forced upon IL depends the one pcs
sihiisy that this country VIII have a presi-
Dental candidate. backed ny the organ
iz-r resources of either OF the two great
political parties. a man with universally
conceded clear cornprehension Of the na-
ture and necessities Of a sound monetary
system. as indispensable TO the protsctson
OF national Integrity and national prosper
!.y, and with a record. not of profession
bat OF performance. In itself at this time
the only uninpsachable proof OF practical
answering ard unassailable fidelity 10
- s.rf-,Nsr, NJ gs1Nh A
Kentucky Is ready. Il needs 70 cam
paign 20 bring kentucky 20 Carlisle Let
the oonvertion be called. The sooner the
better. and she STATE which took the Leaf
for an honest tariff viii take the lead fer
az honest currency"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06

New Orleans. April a-In response 70
the application OF the sheriff of - Ian
dry parish and the mayor Of C,peiousaz
Gov Foster directed Brig Gen John
Cilynu. commanding the state national
guard. 20 comply with the request OF the
-. Landry authorities. Gen. Giynn lssued
the necessary oriers ara sixty men of
the Wash Eston artillery left this evening
to- Opeiousas- Ten OF the men were ar
tilleryrael II charge of a gatling gun
The others went as infantry A special
train " Il meet the party al Lafayette and
the troops will be in op--iousas before
rfcrnirz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
TO INDICT A TOWN.
All the Men of Lucas b ,licvei to Re
''Bootleggers.-

Council Bluffs. Ia. April 5.-The Federal
authorities al this place are taking steps
which may place the entire town Of Lucas.
Ia, under indictment for bootlesging Lu-
cas- is on the Burlington road. situated
near the middle Of the state. Action is
about TO be taken on statements OF one
Frank Gogglns. who was arrested n week
ago on the charge Of bootleggsng. He was
brought TO Council Bluffs by Special Detec-
tive Ravencamp. of the Burlington road.
He has confessed. and. Furthermore. has
related a queer tale OF the doings in the
little village. According 90 his story. boot
Logging is looked upon as a legally con-
stituted profession by the residents. He
says that everybody in the town is dis
posing OF packages He alleges that when
a train stops al the station every citizen.
from the stafion-master down, is on hand
with the packages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
ANOTHER KENTUoKY sQUABBLE.
Bradley and Hunter Are Now Making
"A Ritter Personal Fight

Frankfort. Ky. Aprl 5-There Win he
A contest between the friends % Gov.
bradley and Congressman Hunter a: the
Republican state convention IL Louisville.
Apgii 3. Hunter was manager ~ the
campaign when Bradley vas elected gov
eraor last year. ana charges the governor
with .nsr2t4t-4e during the past winter
In not hslpsng Hunter IN his s.aatorlal
contest. Hunter s now a candidate for
renansnRiion for corgres ani for ae.eEate
al largr Al the -. Louis convention
Hunter IS a pronounced Mckinley man.
AMI II is charged ~ ne state h5GSe that
be would ret follow insfruc tious OF Rrsd-
les < the state convention adopts Hraa-
lev resolutions While the fTi@ufs ct
Gov. Bradley are said 10 be opposing
Euater sor congress as well a. slr d~leza.e
70 81 Louis, the trends of Hunter are
SAD 70 ~ working for The adoption q
NJ Kinney resolutions n tAe county and
d.stf.c, ccavengsons. ard that the final
tr.ai q. strength S.4a come al the state
CNEF eEy.cr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-06
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
To Join in Honoring the Memory of tn
Poet shakespeare

London. April 5.-A series of events inter-
esting 10 Americans has been arranged
this year in connection with the celebration
of Shakespeare's birthday in Warwick
shire. The first of these VIII be the annual
commemcration OF the birth. 10 be held at
birmingham on Tuesday. April 81. by the
dramatic and literary club of that city,
OF which the United States consul. George
r. Parker. of New York, is president. On
that day Ambassador Bayari Will 20 to
birmingham. where he will respond TO the
principal toast. Literature" Bret Harta
and DR.. Augustus Jassop have promised
to be present. thus insurinS the literature
representation Of both English-speaklng
countries.