davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
NOTICE oF roREcLosuRE sALE

LIST u July G--tN I IA
Notice il hereby given that 10y tiles
judgment and decree rendered ana g,J'h M
the circuit court in and for the county y y
and state OF South Dakota and en.ss. !
docke.ed in the Office of the CLERK ol ~ MI
in and for said county on the lOth dsS ~ M.
1897. in an action wherein William ~ n...d "a
plaintiff and Henry g.. Serens4n, ssrsn
liums. Oscar h. SerensOn n Lliio sns
defendants, which Judgment anu ucsi1 shx.
other things directed the sale Dy hI's 1890
of said county, of the real property, hsle"b n
described to satisfy the amount sisir sa4
bred and fifty-two dollars and eignV ,bsreia. II
adjudged to be due the plaintin "a a
Guiding costs of suit aud Dy VIf.ov rlaesd 4
reciting such judgment and decree, f~~il "A
my hands by the clerk OF SAID COURT Al n
10 the highest bidder at pubic auc M riy 4
front door Of the court house III :" stab y
Webster in said county OF Day any cartauki
South Dakota, on the second day OF XIV "A
1897, at two O'Clock ia the afternoon. st 4
tain real property situate in saio .ou ! Iicslss3
described in said judgment and "f'a
towit: "a fourt9
The lot No, four az of block v W. ID
(1D OF Leetch's addition 70 W. me N
county. south Dakota, accordins 'g.s a y
thereof filed and recorded in the n%asst;sy y
register OF deeds OF said county, p "a uIsaS5
amount so adjudged To be due Z
and costs of such SALE, Ialy H. ~
Dated Webster, South Dakota,' Sandytl
sheriff OF Day CO..
Plaintiff attorney. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
Harrington Fashions.

Hicks forecasts fer July are proving
true, for a heavy, steady rain Is pouring
down upon Us.
Mrs. III. Anderson and daughter OF
Langlord were Harrington visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Della Perry dismissed her pupils
last week for the summer vacation.
orno Heydlauff Of Oak Gulch is max
ing his relatives a visit.
Edmund Fiske closed a yery satisiac-
tory term Of school in the Centre district
Friday.
Mrs. James Newell is enjoying q visit
from her mother, who came from the
east recently.
The little burg OF Lily was represented
at our camp-meeting last week by Mr..
and Mrs. EIooyey aud Sam Clark and
family. The former were guests at VIM
Lawrence's and Sam and family visited
his brother, A. W.
MISS JtSSiC dhbIuHb Hus thfAAtu Htl
Pennington friends to attend a closing
day picnic at her school south oi And
over next Friday.
Herb. Johnston Of Carthage, Mo-, ar
rived here Sunday morning. He says
though Missouri is a good state lie finds
il pleasant To nuke annual visits to
Dakota.
The NJ. j.. c~amp-meeting which was
held in G. d. Farrar's grove last week
closing Sunday night was a memorable
affair. Rev's McDuifee OF G~roton, En-.
mott OF C%laremont, Minty OF Britton,
Fountain of Pierpont, and Ruge OF And
over were in attendance and took an
earnest part in the work. The tent
owned by the Methodists OF the Aber-
deem district was secured, which accom-
modated large congregation. Many
people from a distance attended as wei
as Others, especially in the evenings
Refreshments, consisting OF ice cream
cake, fruit, etc, were served at the lunch
counter which made it pleasant for all
Wallace Finch, Andoyer's photographer
took some excellent views OF the camp
grounds on Wednesday.
-. &c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Land Office at Waterfowl. S. d.. July 10, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make timber culture final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk of
the circuit court. at Webster. South Dakota,
on Wednesday. August 18th, 1897, viz:
HANS LUNDBERG, r. C.. L. No. 1299i.
for the northeast or. sec. IL. twp. 40. range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous planting and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
John s. Lindgren, Amol Nelson, Paul Thomp-
son. Andrew SeDion, all of Strand p. o., Day
Co., >. d.. nj. w. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Land Office at Waterfowl, S. D.. June 70, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the judge or in his absence me
clerk ofthe circuit court at Webster, South
Dakota. on August Z, 1897, viz:
WILLIAM r. BATES, H.. +, li52o
for the northeast quarter of section IL, town
ship 12I, range SO,
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land: Joseph Payne, John Seedhouse,
John LANCE, Henry Walbaum, all OF Webster
NJ. w. SHEAFE. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
NOTICE OF MoRTGASGE SALE

LIST pun july .d,tio0sc W.
mortgage made and dated the 26th aas ccqs3
cember, 1893. by john Printz 70 anlly ss@f9
ton and which mortgage has been nnsut vi
ed to ID. B. Compton and SAID assirtrase ~
duly recorded. aud upon -yhich mo tbe $40
is claimed TO be due at this oat9 lands %
sum OF 1925 and all taxes OH saiu
1882. IA morlgs3]
Notice is hereby given that sa" mortsssj|
will be forecloscd by a sale OF the count "
premises which is situated IN tho ADD .G5|
Day in the state Of South DasUt 4 one y
scribed as follows, towit; Inc sba norih n
of the northeast. quarter ann Wy ssrtioa III
half OF tho southeast quartrr attn. y.1|
township f23 north, of range % Vera oors Of "
T.. NJ. and containing 160 acres, ~ tlere5
according to the government sut's suuctice y
which sale will DO made at pnol'c TIE g.
the sheriff OF said Day Couh.y ~ WEBB
door OF the court house in the ciiy ~of AusSe
in said Day Comfy, on the iith ua'
1897, at . o'clock p. m. D. B, coagsss
j. III. Mccoy, AssiRnss~
Attorney for assignee of mortgages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
Smoking In Germany.

Smoking in Germany is not a pastime;
it in an art and IN art that has grouped
about it a respectable number Of indus
tries. Every smoker carries "A cigar cas-
a cigar clipper, a matchbox and usually
a little leather box for the cigar tips.
The tips are collected by a society or
ganized for the purpose in each province
and are sold to the manufacturer for the
benefit of charitable institutions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

In prison Bcetnius composed his work
ON tie consultations of philosophy aud
Grotins wrote his commentary on st.
Mathew, with other works. The detail
of his allotment Of time TO different
studies during his confinement is very
instructive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Tho sum raised hy the government Of
Mexico from n pa,nfactnre Of te-
a. la 81 i~ntUSjrrpts, Is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22
An Idea ; :: ::$ s $: :! ,s's:

Protect your ideas; they may hiring You wealth
Write JOHN wEDDEkBURN q co. Patent Ittos.
ss5' ~, ws ~ ing n,n y; q { Their siso prise ons
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-22

Hicks forecasts fer July are proving
true, Tor a heavy, steady rain Is pouring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
Az THPROTED FRTH MARKET

INCREASED PRICES FOR ORANGEs-LIMIrED RE-
crrPTs OF LEMoNs-PLENTY OF BANANAS.
Wholesale fruit dealers report a considerable i'm
,r,veuent In business for the week just ended. as
comnared with the previous week This IL attrib-
uted 10 the prevalence of fine mild weather, per
ni,,inr the free shipment and display or frult
which prevented by the cola ana stormy
weather Of two weeks ago
California navel and Seeding oranges have ad-
yo,cod from 10 TO 4 cents a box The carload Of
oranges and grape fruit contributed by growers OF
the Pacific Slope for the benefit of the Armenian
Polief Fund was sold for from 81 - to 81 10 box
for the oranges. and from 50 to 81 n box for the
erapc fruit The net amount realized for the RELIEF
fund was over 5000 Fancy navels are getting
scarce and the average price for them Is from
s2j 10 "a ~ a box. Florida oranges are In limited
supply and readily command from - % TO 70 30
box Recent advices indicate that the next crop OF
E-loridas will be nearly twice large as the pres
on, one or about 200 boxes. which would still be
only about one-tenth OF the crop which was de-
stroved in the blizzard Of 1885
peceipts Of Sicily oranges are small. and prices
have advanced from % to - cents a box, current
quotations row being from 81 to s. 30 box Nalen-
cios have advanced from p to 20 cents case. and
H. ,ast sales were made AT g % case for regular
.aCs The receipts OF Sicily oranges at this port
-. January 10 to date only g.. $50 boxes
aains, 1921 boxes in the corresponding part OF
,ost v,ar This diminution OF the supply largely
accounts for the firm and advancing tendency Of
the orange market.
Lemons are In only moderate supply. but not In
sufficiently strong demand TO influence prices
which remain steady. Importers predict an adj
,,ance a. receipts exceptionally small. the i'm
norts from january ! 10 date being only 1880
hoxes against 245.705 boxes In the corresponding
part of last year The great decline in the receipts
~ lemons tx attributed 10 the heavy losses sus-
,etncd last year account OF the Cutting or the
market. ., rooa,,,. T., ,ho
erst three weeks OF this mcnth we're li3W
lunches against only $500 lunches In the CORE
snording mart OF last year Prices are steady, but
imnorteTs are expecting falling off In the receipts
and q consequent advance In prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
VERNON ". DAVIS RESIGNS.

Assistant Disrict-Attorn y Vernon NJ. Davis vii
IN the course Of few days hand 10 Distric-Attor-
new Olcott mis- formal letter of resignation. which
will take efec. on May l. He intimated his pur-
pose to Mr. Olcott yesterday morning. II was
learned Yesterday that the DistrictAttorney in no
way sought the resignation. but 1t was an entirely
voluntary action on Mr. Davis's part. Democra,
and a Tammary adherent. Mr.. Davis has felt that
his continuance in Office would De somewhat unde-
srab biz in the face OF Mr.. Olcotts known desire 10
have the places in the office filed by Republicans.
He made known this feeling 10 Mr.. Ocott yester-
day and IL is understood that the latter. while
pressing his appreciation OF the services Mr. Davis
had rendered the city, left him free 10 entirely
as his inclination dictated Thereupon Mr.. Davis
informed the Distrct-Attorney that he would first
dispose of several cases which are now on his hands.
and would sever his connection with the department
on about MAY J.
was in every way a pleasant one. From boyhood
the friendship has existed between the two.
and since Mr. O.cotts appointment nothing has
happened 20 disturb these amicable relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TO IMPROVE THE CONDITION OF SEANEN.

The various societies which labor to improve the
condition Of seamcn have united in a conference TO
further the cause in which they are engaged The
crimping system oardng- houses the adoption OF
a Plimsoll line and other subjects relating 10 sea-
men will be discussed.
The work has been divided among the following
committees Federal and state Legslation-J. Au-
gustus johnson. f. y Taft and .. Egerton
Schmidt. Municipal and Harbor Protection. and
the Regulation OF Sailor Boarding Houses-W. X.
Human. Captain \. 7. Mahan and Miles ". BEEN
er: Grievances and Legal Atd-Clark Brooks. John
c. CHING ana Captain " " urquhart; Hospital
and Other Relief-Danel Barnes, John NJ Kyle
and Captain W. e. Nichols; on the School for
Navigation and Free Labor Bureau for the Ship
ment OF Seamen-Clptain g. w Brown. j. Angus
nus Johnson and George Bell. The officers or the
ioirt conference are: William &. Sturses. presi-
dent. w Is Human. vice-president. and the Rev.
DIR " &. Stitt. secretary.
The members OF the conference are: From the
New-York PORT Society-Cark Brooks w. X. Hin
man John &. Citing from the Protestant Episco-
nal Church Missionary Society for Seamen-O.
Egerton schmidt. Captain A. T. Mahan, b. T. Van
Nostrand Augustus Johnson; from the American
Seamen's Friend Society-Wam C. Sturges. Dan
lei Barnes F. y. Taft George Bell from the Mart
time Assoclatlon-W v Nichols from the Marine
Society-Captain G. W. Brown. Captain W: ".
frrnuhart Captain W V. Nichols; from the Chris
Ian E,ndeavor Seamen's Bethel Society-Mlles w.
Beerner John NJ Kyle. Victor osteyee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Of foreign looms and spn-les duty free, while his
tenants compelled TO paw the duty. II mas ~"
very easy thing for tourists who go abroad
10 bring 10 this country on returning larg quar-
tity Of wearing apparel on which no DUTY VIVA =
is paid except the BIRTH. which Is handed 10
the inspector These incessant frauds are not CON
fined wearing apparel alone but include other
articles Of personal adOrnmer- These evils are
growing rapidly that ali classes are sunerlng'
from the banker and real estate oWne" down 70
the aborer but no one suffers so much as those
who can III afford 1.-THE working classes
He alluded foreign wares on whic2 no duty
had been paid as STOLEN fruit and said 1T Ap-
pears that foreign wares which can be brought
into our country without examination by the COY
eminent officers more appreciated than the
same class Of goods which can be purchased az
home. even when the quality Is no better. the
price lower and the style no more becoming
Just long have custom houses. JUST 80
long. unless the Government insists upon rigid en-
forcement OF the law. will the American tourists
endeavor to evade the payment Of the Government
duty. our organization should insis' upon CON
gress enactng law prohibiting absolutely tne IN
portaton Of any kind of foreign goods me IKE OF
which be ma1 lfactured az homo. unless inc
legitimate duty which protects shall be levied II
a man woman visits Europe In ne summer
and desires to bring back goods Of foreign max
let him her pay the same duty them thar I'M
porting merchants would be compelled TO pay II
the goods ordered through the merchant
\ general meeting OF tho organization Will take
place at No "a Fifth-aVe. on Tuesday evening.
when the bylaws will be presented for adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TORaccO PRICES GOING HIGHER.

The demand for tobacco in the last TWO or three
weeks has been especially heavy, and as the sup
niles are somewhat restricted prices are increasing
CORE spondingly The demand Is heaviest Tor
seedIeaf and tobacco suitable for the outside
warming OF cigars The demands OF the dealers
for Havana tobacco cannot he hed for the reason
that the available stocks are comparatively light.
and the holders OF the stocks. in anticipation
Of prices rising still higher. are disincned 10 SELL
The war In Cuba with the uncertainty as 10 futurs
crops has brought about the scarcity OF this
tobacco The shortness OF the Havana supplies
has had a sympathetic effect on domestic to-
hacco and during the last three months there has
been an Increase In the price OF all kinds OF
products OF from % to 50 per cent
other causes for the great advance In prices are
the partial failure OF the Brazil crop and the fact
that domestic growers have reduced their output In
consequence OF non-remuDerative returns on their
plantations In the last Ave years. In Wisconsin
FOR instance in 1892 there were grown 1907 90 cases
Of tobacco. but In 1896 the supply was cut down .
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
CLOTHING CUTTER COMMITS SrICTDE

OFT OF WORK HE HANGS HIMSELF BECAUSE
OF AN UNPAID BOARD BILL
Frank Amann. clothing cutter hrty-three years
Old committed suicide yesterday by hanging him
self TO a bedpost in the furnished room he occu-
pied at No. 2il Eas. Tenth-st. He had been board
ing there with Mrs. Johanna HUFFMAN for the last
fourteen weeks He got out Of work recently and
was behind In paying his board. This Is said TO
have been his reason for suicide. The dead man
was n widower. II Is not known whether or not
be has relatives in the city. He did not appear for
eakfast yesterday morning. 40 at 10 o'clock Mrs
HUFFMAN went TO his room. She found him dead
Coroner Hoeber informed OF the case. and
went to the house. He looked at the body and took
charge of the dead mans effects. II is said that
among them was a letter left by Mr. Amann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

az West SAventy-seventh-st. on a warrant which
had been issued by Magistrate Cornell on Cagney
complalnt ana "A number of officials about the
Centre Stre,t Court were at pains to prevent his
arrest from being made public He was arraigned
With much secrecy on Friday. and was held by
,,,s,-ote Crane for examination tomorrow
Caenev's charge IS that on March Z, 1897 Mr.
Garnev gave to him a check for $50 drawn on the
e. Nicholas Bank and the check was not paid
later because Mr. Gaffney had withdrawn his ac-
coun. from the bank John F. Mcintyre the for
mer Assistant District -Atiorney mas declared tnat
,h. rroceedings now brought against Mr.. CARNEY
are In the nature Of backma. and that II there
US apvthing criminal IN the check transaction the
".anod{r~s Should have been begun five years ago.
cHagnev hSs denied "A report that he tried 10 extort
much larger sum from Mr.. Gafney under a
threat OF prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

d E PELLEw GIVES SOME INTERESTING POINT:
ABOUT IT'S USE AND ABUSE.

d E. PELLEw GIVES SOME INTERESTING POINTS
ABOUT IT'S USE AND ABUSE.
Charles T. Pelew delivered last night before
large audience the last Of his series of lectures
upon Alcohol at the Museum OF Natural History
His subject. announced. covered the general and
special properties OF alcohol, and II soon resolved
itself into discussion Of the good and evil effects
of alcohol upon the body In health and In disease
Somewhat to the dismay of some OF his audience,
Mr. Pellew insisted that in minute quantities alco
hol was a food and in larger quantities a medi-
cine: while It's poisonous effects except IN few
exceptional cases were only 10 be seen when taken
to excess He quoted several noted expermenters
in favor of these propositions. and cont ended that
in cases of severe fever. Of wasting diseases, OF
consumption and OF heart failure. its a med
icine by the best physicians OF the world was
almost II not quite universal
But ne drew a sharp line between the medicinal
doses ard the poisonous doses of alcohol. and
stated that while that line varied with race, eli
mate individual and the condition OF the individual
himself it must never be exceeded. IN health or
disease. without danger. He quoted, as an exam
rla the familiar instance OF II "A for snake
bites and told of the experience OF the house stan
az the Nex-York Hospital, where a well-known
snake charmer brought in one winter. time
and again 10 be treated for snake poison. and IL
was found infinitely harder recover her from tn !.
effects OF the tumbers OF whiskey administered by
Jealous friends than from the often imaginary
bites -,
Under the head OF poisonous effects. the lecturer
discussed the peculiar and progressive loss OF the
higher moral and mental qualities, so character
stc OF alcohol and stated that II Us abuse did not
reduce man speedily 10 the condition OF brute
there would be far less cutlery against IT, He
seemed TO regard the alcohol habit ms far more
serious in It's effects upon the individual and soci-
stv than any single disconnected bouts OF drunk
enness especially II undertaken FOR good-fellow-
ship and ne told some grewsome tales OF the ease
with which a habit could be acquired. and OF the
mower which IL hello over the victim According 10
vr Pellew the danger OF n healthy. well-educated
normal lad acquiring this habit from occasional
even heavy drinking. for instance. at college Is
much oyerrated. Inebriety overtakes. In his opn-
ION the weakly and the degenerates, and. alas the
weaker and fairer sex, with far greater than
the strong and robust
In discussing the subject OF inebriety. Mr. Pelew
clearly showed that. in his opinion, II was more
frequently a disease than vice. In where
IL was simply OF = weak Will unable 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE TALK OF A CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE.

The talk OF strike among the cloakmakers has
stirred I'D the East Side. and strikes are now
threatened by all classes OF garment workers They
are said to number between $1,000 and 10000 alto
.a,h.- The strike fever is always conta gious
,,onr the East Side toilers this OF the
year The cloakmakers continued to hoid meet
,ras in the small halls In the most thickly popu-
iated portion OF the East Side yesterday and last
night and Martin Klein. secretary OF the United
brotherhood OF Cloakmakers said that more than
ooo NJ the TO- 600 cloakmakers had been organized.
MANY shop-meetnRs OF the employees OF the large
Establishments were also held. The Cloakmakers'
Executive Committee will meet tomorrow. and
,he demand which II IL proposed to make upon
ths manufacturers will DO formulated. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

throw off a bad habit influences upon the VII. like
religion Or hypnotism proved OF service. But the
true inebriety OF deeper source than that, and
must be combatted by the ablest medical and SCI
entidc treatment. Such. he did not .onsider. was
the so-called gold cure And the audience listened
with Interest to his description of the 'tabbng OF
patient after patient. by the hftes and hundreds,
with syringes containing some OF the most power.
full drugs known in medicine. and the effects OF
the doctored whiskey with which the treatment
completed.
The lecture closed with few sharp words about
the proper and the improper way OF teaching tenn
parance and the reading OF a few illustrate sem
fences from some OF the physiology text books 50
largely used I'm the public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
THE ARREST or T. ST. JOHN GAFFNEY

Friends Of r. ST. John Gaffney were expressing
indignation yesterday because he was arrested on
Thursday night on n charge OF larceny growing
out OF a dispute about check Tor $50 which he
gave 10 Timothy j. Cagncy. OF No s. Leonard-st..
d,o veors ago Mr.. Gaffney formerly
,arv TO the late Charles Stewart ParneI, and he
ha. been active In Irish affairs since he came TO
live In this city. He arrested at his home. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
orJGG LEGION GOIvG TO WASHINGTON

The annual election Of the Quigg Club will he held
at IT'S clubhouse No III Amsterdam-ave.. tO-mor-
row p. m.
The Quigg Legion OF the XVIII Congress District
will attend the Inauguration OF President Mckinley
800 strong The cost to each person going will be
$40 for the round trip This Includes railroad trans
narration Fedora hat a and "A badge
The Legion will leave NeWYork by way OF the
baltimore and Ohio road Wednesday evening
March q at 9 p. m: returning will leave Washing
ron AT midnight 0 March 4. Republicans OF the
XIXth Assembly District cordially invited 10
ioIn with the Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Executive Committee thinks that the cloak
makers have only about seven months work in a
year they should earn 50 day
The large manufacturers such as Meyer Jonas
son, A. Friedlander and A. s Richpan, have al
ready expressed desire 10 entertain any reason
able demand which their employees may make.
They said yesterday that no demands had been
made them yet.