davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
First March 90 .
, Of Samuel Dunnell, Deceased

Estate Of Samuel Dunnell, Deceased
Notice ls hereby given by III undersi gned.
Hannah Dunnell, EXecutrix Of the estate of
Samuel Dunnell, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said ExccutriX At
Big Stone City, in the county OF Grant.
Dated at Milbank, ), D., March Goth, 1896.
HANNAH DUNNELL,
EEecutrlX OF Samuel Duunell, Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
First March 6
Last April II

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
~ SALE.-Whereas. default has occurred in
the conditions Of mortgage given by Ole j. Moe
and Sarah j. Moe, his wife. mortgagurs. to Hiram
ID. Upton. MORTGAGE, dated une Both, 1890, which
mortgage, together with the power of sale therein
contained was recorded in the office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds in Grant county and state Of South
Dakota. July l.th. 1890, at II 80 clock a m. in
book 20 Of Mortgages. on pages 4ll1l2 which
mortgage assigned hN said Hiram D. Upton,
to Alfred T. Batchelder, by an assignment in
writing, dated June lst, lS9l and recorded III the
Office Of said Register OF Deeds ON February .4th
1906, in book 45 OF Mortgages page 30
And whereas there is claimed to be due upon
said mortgage at this date. including taxes paid
for tie Yeas lS.n 1895. 1894 and 1895 land
hereinaftt described. the sum Of Three hundred
Thirty and ll-le0 dollars and action pro-
ceedng having been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreelosed by sale of the
premises described in said mortgage. viz: Lot
six Co.. Block Four ID i'll the Village OF Mil
bank Junction, fnow City of Milbank ac-
cordng t. the recorded plat Of said Vii
lage rs recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said County and State, which
sale Viii he made by the Sheriff of said County, at
the front door of the Court House, in MiIbank,
III said County, April 2st 1856 at ~ clock a. m,
at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
t. pay said debt. interest and taxes il any, on
said premises, and S2o0a attorney fees ard the
disbursements allowed by law, subject TO redemp-
tion as provided by law.
Dated at Natertonn, s. D. February 1st, 1896.
ALFRED r. BATcHELpER.
Assignee of Mougagee
c. GcHrRc1r, Attorney for Assignee OF Mort
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
J. asst April II, Is 96
First March 6.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
IN SALE Whereas, deault has occurred III
the conditions of IA mortgage given by Albert ID.
Jones and Nettic Jones, his wife mortgagors, to
Hiram ID. Upton. mortgngee dated March llth,
1890, which mortgage, together with the power
os sale therein contained, was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds III Grant county
and State of South Dakota, March 18th, lS90, at
$3.50 O'Clock, II. lr.. in book - of mortgages.
pages 2b4 2Go. which mortgage was assigned by
said Hiram ID. Upton to Alfred T.. Batchelder.
by an assignment In writing dated June lst, 1894
and recorded 10 the the Office of said Register Of
DEEDS on February 24th, 1896, i'll book 46 OF
mortgages, pages
And whereas there is claimed TO be due upon
sai0 mortgage at this date including taxes paid
for the year 1898 on land hereinafter described the
sum Of Thirteen hundred eight-hve and dt 100 dol
situtcd mt law to recoNerhe debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage will be foreelosed by Sale Of The
premises described in said mortgage, viz: 7 he
north east quarter of section twenty eight, as
the east half Of south cast quarter of section
twenty -onr, (2l), ard south west quarter "a.
north west quarter of section twenty seven. (27l,
all i'll Township One hundred eighteen, C1el
OF Range forty eight, tis1, in said County, which
sale will be made by the sheriff OF said Comfy.
at the front door of the Court House, in Milbank
i'll said County, April Z1st, lsg6, at 10 O'Clock
m. at public auction, to Tie highest bidder for.
cash, 10 pay said debt, interest and taxes il ,
on said premises and @i0e .OD attorneys tees, and
the disbursements allowed by law, subject to
redemption provided by law.
Dated at WatertoWn, 5. Dak., February 1st.
1896
ALFRED T. BATcHELDER
Assignee OF Mortgage.
{. G, CHURCH, Attorney for Assignee of Mott
gagee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Last April II, 1896
ut Narch G.

'I.et Harch 6. Last April II, 1896
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Iii IN SAlE.-N hercus, default has occurred
Tx he conditions OF mortgage given by Aionzo
tGl WardAll and Elizabeth A. WardaI, his wife,
mortgagors, Hiram ID Upton mort gaeee, dated
MAY s17th 1857, which mortgage. together with
n khU p0Wer of sale therein contained, record
R0dtn-thc office of The Register of Deeds Grant
HE ICQNNty and Stat" OF South Dakota, May 3st 1884,
kUS Qln&1e on lock, noon hook % o mortgages
Evk}l04 4pA8cs e40l2 which mortgage gncd By
SID Hiram d Upton Alfred I Batcheder
by N ass gnrlcMt in writing dated june 1st. 1854
and fecoded in the office of sala Register OF Deeds
, IL Fcbruary 9th, 1896 IN book 46, of mortgages
rue. DQl On pagc IS;
long Al sfs @ s % os aHs up"a paa
afora sa sG ,ne s m h and a 1899 q ns nd hs1sn
seventy three aud DOL dollars. and no action
rrocecdine having been instituted at Jaw to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, any
uit th p;Sss SsM ,hgss Notice !. hereby GIVEN ,n,
man ss M he oree"sr by sale of the the
Nufth Of section three, in
Township one hundred twenty. of Range fifty, in
alIG S Na1Q Comfy which sale Will be made by the
Trim asa @ IN x I'M IN saa a2 county "22f Ap
,rar 31at ls96, IT 10 O'Clock M. public auction,
'NCi IN the highest bidder for cash. pay said debt
Interest and taxes II any, on said premises. and
IN IT, N-etattorness fees, and the disbursements
no h eli0Scd by Law" subject to redempt provided
l. III IT, ii law.
Dated at Waterown, S Dak February lst.
E6.
-#.ssTk8 ALFRED +. BATeHELDER,
Assignee of Mortgagee
bS c. CHURCH. Attorney for Assignee of Mort
zen mad gage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Last April II

TICE OF NORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALEM hereas, default has occurred in
/ u n ondikiOns OF Il mortgage given by j. Charley
III a8 n ii son and Eliza j. EaWson, his wife, mortgag
EHH III W. Hiram D. Upton, mortgagee dated October
EEE 3a1enos which mortgage, together with the
6E kQ R.&f n1e therein contained, recorded in
H&0G4&the Register of Deeds in Grant
-, M1fato of South Dakota, October 3dth 1899
Phi llo. rs Ogcck, m, in book 20, of Mortgages
A.! !1leQ ,acee 81 and S5;
Rlr RI = iad where's there is claimed be due upon
NAA14No vi mortgage this date. including Taxes paid
"A Tc 1o.l for 1894 and 1885, upon a2d hereafter
% bed, the Of Ten hundred and nineteen and
and law tS1 % P'%GSdSf % dS sssarHi sSi
and sa5sS% S'6s '5s%s h.
wv 'S'siG"Sa sai ..f shs
Ith-eaSt quarter OF Section Thirty five. in
wnship One hundred and twenty one. OF Range
rfy-nine, in said County, which sale will be
sIIlTMeb ~ the sheriff OF said County. the front
- Ss1l0 Of the Court House, in Milbank, said
high ;::'
irscnients allowed by law, subject to redemption
,prOytded by law
Dated at Watertown, $ D., December 3lst, 1885
# HIRAM ID lrToS,
E7y1, ..# Mortgagee
I'd III. CHURcH, Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10
Notice to Creditors.

LAST AVfnn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-10

true. but
$ a long v
onf0rtabl
suit thai
l'klllanSlia
arge aSS0r5
and SCI
md Trim.
loVer.
'IIlp II
The record-union., 1896-09-29
NO AMBIGUITY.
Congressman Johnson's Plain Talk at
Jackson.

(From the Jackson Republican,
All who heard Hon. Grove L. John
sons speech last night listened to as
square and candid talk as any can
didate for office ever made In the United
States.
There was no ambiguity-not q
sentence uttered that was not right to
the point and its precise meaning as
plain as the monday sun. This speech
may Justly be considered a great one.
Every point touched upon was han
died with consummate skill and elab-
grated in a scholarly and eloquent
style, the choicest language and the
purest diction being employed by the
gifted and talented speaker.
More than this, and better still, Is
the undeniable fact that Mr.. Johnson's
arguments were, without one solitary
exception, unanswerable. There never
was a more complete roundup of the
cnemy's fallacies and the Bryanic bug
aboo. The whole claptrap nonsense Of
the free silver craze was dissected by
a master hand. and its rottenness held
up to the scorn Of just men and women.
One could not avoid thinking as the
truth came from his eloquent lips what
a shame and outrage 1t would be to
relegate such a brilliant advocate Of
the Second Congressional District to
private life and elevate such an ordi-
rary man as Marion De Vries. Laying
all partisanship aside, 1t Ill becomes
the Second Congressional District to
send anything short Of acknowledged,
tried and tested talent to represent 1t
in the national halls Of Congress, when
it is possible to avoid 1t. Our own
pride approves Of that sentiment; our
dignity as a community indorses 1t, and
our need Of an able man In Congress
suggests it. More than that, MoKin-
ley and Hobart will need just such tai
ent In Congress, and it Is our duty, and
should be our pleasure, to see that they
at least get one able Congressman from
the Second Congressional District Of
California.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
THAT BISMARCK LETTER.

The Bryanites are making a great ado
about the Bismarck letter The wise
old statesman has seen fit to pat Bryan
on the back, but not to commit him
sslf to his silver ideas. And for a good
reason from the old statesmans point Of
Wow. Bismarck is guarded. He wants
to see the silver experiment tried, per-
haps conscious that Germany will profit
by the venture. His nation has S215,-
00o. 900 Of silver coin and Bryan pro-
poses to double its value. Bismarck
may be perfectly willing. He may see
that Germany viii turn a lively penny
By the Job. and it matters not to him
who pays the piper
But Bryan is free trader. and Ger
many. while she gives an export bounty
TO her own to get her sugar market, Is
more than anxious to have protective
barriers against her rmanufacturesin the
United States thrown down wholly and
kept down We do not blame Bismarck;
he In for Germany first no matter who
suffers Free trade by us would suit
him to q dot He therefore wishes Nc
Kinley and the Republican party to be
defeated.
Sly old warrior L. Bismarck. and cum
ming statesman is the old warrior. Will
readers Of the Bismarck letter please
observe, however, that the exclaimed
loy II careful. being q man who weighs
The record-union., 1896-09-29
FRUIT DRYING CONTINUES.
In Many Localities the Weather Remains
Favorable.
Weekly Crop Reports Will bs Dis
continued Until Next
Spring.

Herbert E. Wilkinson, Acting
Weather Observer at this station dur
ing the illness of James A. Barwick. Is
sues the following:
From this date the weekly crop pul-
letins for the season Of 1896 will be dis
continued. The next issue will begin
about the middle Of April, 1897. During
the intervening months monthly crop
bulletin, similar in style to those OF Last
season, will be published.
1T Is with pleasure that Professor
Willis L. Moore, Chief of the Weather
Bureau, thanks the many crop cor
respondents for their faithful and intel
ligent cooperation during the past sea-
son. Without such assistance these
bulletins could not have been issued.
They have been called for from the far
East, as well as the Pacific Coast. Some
Of the newspapers have published them
in full, while others have quoted very
extensively from the reports touching
certain localities, thereby proving
widespread interest taken in these bull
letins. which, owing to the unusual
conditions during the past growing
season, have been Of unusual value.
"The thanks Of this office are also
due to the Hon A. J. Johnston, State
Printer, who has SO heartily assisted
in this work by getting the bulletins
printed and ready for distribution SO
promptly.
ITO the newspapers of California we
extend our sincere thanks for the
uniform courtesy shown this work, as
well as the broad publicity given the
bulletins.
Timely notice will be given each
crop correspondent for next seasons s
work, and 1t is hoped all will be as WILL
ing to cooperate next season as dur
ing the one just closed"
COLUsA.
The prune crop would suffer consid-
erable In this section should 1t rain.
This Is bad weather for drying prunes.
Farmers are busy now in getting ready
for plowing for next seasons crop.
YOLO.
The rains of last week caused con-
siderable loss to raisin and hay-grow-
ers.
PLACER.
So far as we have been able to ascer-
tain, the rain OF Saturday last Q9th) did
not do nearly SO much damage as was
reported. 1t caught a small amount of
grain and hay in the fields, and dam
aged table grapes. but as the latter
were nearly all picked, the loss will be
small. Raisin men are rushing their
work and pickers are in demand.
SACRAMENTO.
The damage to fruit by the recen.
rains was not very great
SOLANO.
Last Saturdays rain did no good, and
possibly a great deal of damage. Should
this be succeeded by fair weather
much Of this may be repaired, as in
the case Of almonds, where bleaching e
| will restore the color. But with the
raisin crop, the gathering of which has
The record-union., 1896-09-29
THE SOUND LEAGUE.

San Francisco is the hotbed of dis
sensions. It has manifested this char
actsristic ever since it was large
enough to manifest any characteristic
whatever. In all the private contra
ternities Of the country San Francisco
is a disturbing element 1t is cosmo-
politan city and Is ignorantly and STU
pidiy proud Of its cosnlopolitanism. 1t
IS scanned and SCARED with chronic DIS
sensions. It has in session at the pres
ent time two nominating conventions
for the Republican party, two for the
Democratic party, one A. P. n, one
Non-Partisan convention and one In
dependent Republican convention.
In addition to all this. its merchants
and business men have formed what
they are pleased to call Sound Money
League. This league freely admits that
Mckinley is the exponent Of the prin-
ciples for which 1t is contending. and
that Bryan is the embodiment Of what
1t regards as financial heresies, and yet
being San Francisco institution 1t has
not the manliness to act with the Re-
publican organization. It repudiates
and discredits the State Central Com
mittee Of the Republican party by
Withholding from its financial resources
all contributions. 1t starts out upon
the proposition that 1t will collect its
own money and spend it In its own
way. 1t alone knows how to educate
the public. 1t alone has the honesty
and the capacity to expend money hon.
estly and economically.
And so it becomes a little one-horse
State Central Committee Of its own and
enters the field to teach the beaighted
interior the true science of finance and
the true methods Of honest politics. 1t
VIII expect the interior press to adver-
tise its meetings for nothing Why
should they not7 Is not the interior Of
the State sadly in need Of financial in
structioa? Does not all financial wis
dom reside In the pawnbrokers Of San
Francisco? The institution should
open its meetings by singing:
Shall We whose souls are lighted,
BY wisdom from on high,
10 heather souls benighted
The lamp of life deny2
Let the Republican press of the State
keep its eye on the gun San Francisco
methods Will destroy the party. San
Francisco dissensions should not be al
lowed to cross the bay. and San Fran
CISCO missionary effort should be ex-
hausted In Tar Flat before its egotism
and arrogance attempt the conquest Of
a wider tarritory.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

not begun. the difficulty of curing will
be greatly increased. The light rains
of the past week kept hay and bean
work behind. No damage has been
done in this section from the rains
SUFFER-.
The heavy rains of the 10Th did some
slight damage to the bean crop in
southwest Sutter. The grapes also suf-
fered.
NAPA.
The vineyards examined In the valley
lead to the conclusion that, instead Of
an increased crop over the expectations.
they will not yield a quarter Of a crop,
owing to early frosts; and even this
Will not be OF first quality. as the grapes
are ripeninG very unevenly.
SONOMA.
Hop-picking will be over in Sonoma
County about the middle Of next week.
The crop Is turning out fairly well, and
the quality Is excellent, but no sales
are reported. The rain last Friday was
general all over the county. No serious
damage was done, however, to hops or
fruit.
SAN BENITO.
The hot weather Of the past few days
has ripened apples and pears very rap
IDLY. Pears have not been injured as
much by the Goblin moth as apples, but
the Winter Nellis pears have been in
Jured in some orchards by rust.
SANTA CLARA.
The weather has been very discourag-
ing to the fruit-dr1ers. The threaten
Ing conditions have kept them stack
Ing and unstacking during the greater
part Of the week. The rain has softened
the stem Of the late peaches, causing
them to drop before they are fully ripe.
Prunes are drying slowly.
SAN JOAQUIN.
The weather Ia very warm and sui
try-1O2 degrees Saturday at 1:3O p. m.
Vineyardists are packing grapes, and
the recent rain, which was supposed to
have done so much injury to the fruit
Of the vine is now considered by some
to have benefited it by adding the
color. The grapes are In fine order, and
a car day is being shipped.
FRESNO.
Good raisin-curing weather prevailed
during the week.
TULARE.
A slight shower Of rain fell Tuesday,
but not enough to do any harm to the
drying fruit.
LOS ANGELES.
The walnut harvest Of this section
has commenced. The outlook Is for a
large Drop and OF superior quality.
SAN DIEGO.
Highest temperature SO, lowest 81.
average 6o.7 degrees; weather cool till
the oath, when there was a considerable
increase in temperature quite favora-
BILE for drying the raisin grape. Pre-
vailing wind, west; no rainfall
SAN LUIS OBISPO.
We have had a very warm week, Just
such weather as the crops required,
particularly the bean crop. Ten days
or two weeks Of the same weather will
make our bean crop secure. Corn, po-
tatoes and pumpkins are doing very
we'll. Grapes that were doubtful are
| now safe. Pasture holds out well.
MENDOCINO.
Frost on the 18th damaged corn and
vines; 30 Of an inch Of rain fell during
the week; highest temperature SO, low
est 62 degrees.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
THE ARCADE BANDITS.
Courtney and FaIey Discharged by
Justice Henry.

courtney and Faley, the men ar
rested oy "A. &. Fargo at Arcade a week
ago and jailed on charge Of having
stolen his team and wagon. were yes
terday arraigned before Justice Henry
Fargo refused to prosecute the men,
and they were discharged. It now looks
as IL the story told by them was true
that Fargo's horses had broken loose
from Where they were tied, and that
they caught them to prevent a run
away.
The owner Of the team told a great
story to an uptown reporter Of how he
arrested the men at the muzzle Of ar
empty shotgun, ETC., and took them to
town. There was no brass band con-
venient, or he might have hired it to
head the procession.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

disease can make much headway.
The secret of health is to keep the
blood pure and full of strength When
a man or woman loses fle b and vitality,
there is something wrong in the blood.
The start Of it is likely to be in the stom-
ach or bowels, and If they are put in
order the trouble gradually stops. Con-
sumption Is germ disease, but if the
blood is good, and keeps the lungs strong
and healthy, the germs cannot find
place to lodge and are cast off. If there's
weak spot, the germ will find it. Even
after that, strong and pure blood will
strengthen the lungs so that they can
gradually rid themselves of the germs.
1t is by creating strength and purity that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures consumption and other diseases.
1t makes one gain flesh - not fabby,
oily fat, but sound, firm, useful, healthy
flesh Hundreds of patients have testi-
fed to its wonderfully beneficial effects
in many diseases and especially in incip-
lent consumption.
A large book of I6o pages, full of these testi-
monials with portraits and autographs Of the
writers, can be had by sending cents to cover
postage to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION. No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: b. Murphy and wife, Brook
lyn; George w. Dyohe, H. N. Turrell,
Boston; De Laneey Stone, A. B. Cor
nell. Herman Kind. New York; Joseph
Hasman, Elk Grove; L. c. Morshouse.
San Leandro; D. w. Swain, J. A. Derby
and wife, Oakland: w. H. Davis De-
troit; T. Silverstine, c. H. Woods. Sam
Caro-, r. B. Elder. Louis Balm. M.
Rapport, H. Brown, John Slater. H.
c. Stilwell, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Fruit Shipment.

Eastern fruit shipments continue to
hold up well considering the light crop
and lateness Of the season, and there
were yesterday shipped 19 carloads. as
against Is for the corresponding day
last season. OF the shipment, III cars
were peaches. ~ grapes and Z pears.
Chicago will get carloads, New York
B. Minneapolis and Kansas City 1 each.
and other points 2.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

You've seen and
heard the loud
voiced man at the
big r all W y sta
tions, calling the
trains. He tells
J where each one is
going and keeps
people from taking
wrong trains if
they pay attention.
Q n e 8 physical
feelings are bodily
=" train c alters" :"
They announce the
starting of all trains
of disease. Most
all trains of disease
lead to consump-
ton, because con-
sumption is a blood
disorder and be-
cause the blood
must be poor or
impure before any
The record-union., 1896-09-29
r1itchelI,s Close Call.

Charles Mitchell, a steamboat man,
visited the Receiving Hospital last
evening suffering from a knife wound
on the left side Of his face. While the
injury Is not serious. the jugular vein
barely escaped Mitchell, who was
drunk. refused to divulge the name Of
his aSSailant
The record-union., 1896-09-29
s. p. C.. G. Meeting.

The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Children meet this evening at 8
o'clock in the rooms of the Board Of
Education The Directors Of the So
ciety meet in the same place at Z
O'clock
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Drive out the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by Gre
Ating an appetite and toning the stom-
ach with Hoods Sarsaparilla, IL you
would keep yourself well.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache.
O. oantA
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy and unset
tied weather Tuesday, with conditions
favorable for light showers in northern
portion; fresh northwestsrly winds; fog
on the coast
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels ana at
The Market-street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel e. Co.. $50 Fifth
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel.
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley. L13 ] street.
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Returned

To Masonic Temple and meeting with
great succ IS. F. de Wolfe Hennah' S
office hours are 0-12. 1-5. Sundays. 10
IL.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Eastern Business Omces

THE Tribune" Building, New York
City.
Western Business Cfaos. ''Ths Rock
cry" Chicago.
The s. G. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
a. second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
THE WEEKLY UNION

rs the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary journal pubhsneo on
the Pacific Coast. l.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$ III oo