davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21

State OF South Dakc to. County Of Union, GO.
In Circuit Court, FIRST judicial Circuit
sarah Staloy, plaintiff, w. lsaac Kline, special
ceased; Matilda Kline, Andrew sinclair, Nellie
sinclair, Lewis Sinclair, s. J. Walton, John Wa
ton, William Walton, John r. btruble, william
otruble, Erwin Strubie, Edward Strubie, Lima
Brady, SarahTyler aud susan brOstus, defend.
ants.
state Of South Dakota sends greeting:
To Isaac Kline, special administrator of the
estate VI John SsruOIe, deceased; Matilda Kliue
Andrew Sinclair, Nellie Sinclair, Lewis sinclair.
s. j. Walton, John Walton, William Walton
John +. Struble, William Htruble, Erwin Struble
Edward Strublr, Lima Brady, sarah Tyler and
susan BrOAiuS, defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the above named plain
tiff copy OF which y herewith served upon YOU
and TO serve copy Of your answer upon che sub,
scriber At his oficetn Elk Point, y. D., within
thirty days after the service Of this summons on
you. exclusive Of the day Of service; and Il you,
fall 70 answer tnty complaint within tnxs time
the plaintiff Will apply TO the court for the relief
demanded in.the complaint.
Dated q Elk POtns, south Dakota. this aath
day VI December, A. d. 1895
4. c. ERIcsoN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendants:
Ficase take notice that the summons and cOm
plailt IN tho AbQYe entitled xctton were fled n,
December y, 1893, In the ONCE Of tho clerk ~ the
circuit court In And for Union county 6 nm PCinf
fiaintlds xssosnsy. &
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21

hereof Is $16606 Of principal and interest. no part
Of which has ever been paid. That no action or
proceeding 1t law or otherwise has been In
stituted ~ recover the debt secured BY said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
under and by virtue Ut the power Of sale con-
tanned In said mortgage and the statutes In such
cases made and provided the said mortgage viii
be forecl0sed BY sale Vt pubic auction by the
sheritiof said Union county. Or his deputy on the
2OtA day OF February. 1897 Ut 10 O'Clock Z. m, Of
that day at the front door 0f the court house in
the city OF Elk Point In said Union county, OF the
lands and premises situated In said Union
county and state Of South Dakota. described IN
said mortgage substantially Is follows, t0-wis:
The southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter lsw w h Of section twenty-five (26) in
township ninety-0ne V) VI range hity go west
Ut the 5tn p. N.
The said mortgage having been assigned for
valuable consideration 10 Frank M. fillmore
who IL now she owner and holder thereof on
the 18th day OF March, 1885,
Dated Elk Point, south Dakota, January 7th,
1887. FRANK II. GILnORE.
IRA I. NICHOLS, Assignee.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21

Among the changes In the Wheeler
railroad bill OF two years ago and the
one introduced BY that honorable and
distinguished and lofty statesman.
Judge Palmer, OF Minnehaha, at the
present session Of the Legislature, i
the elimination Of the privilege d en-
pl0ying special counsel to assist the
attorney general In prosecuting the
railroads and the printing OF the change
Of rates in one Sioux Falls daily instead
Of two: There are other changes, but
SO far - the law with regard to rail.
ways II 10 little changed, except the
injection Of = provision which provides
that the maximum passenger raso oan-
not exceed three cents per mile.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
same chapter reads:

same cnApI0r READS:
"A person. firm or corporation SHALL PAY the
tax herein provided. In ~ MANY different
places rs he carries on business
These outside breweries would have
warehouses in q dozen different towns
in the state-consequently would have
to pay $500 for each place. Ordinarily
the assumption would be that Nose
kind, smooth, oily Mose-would have
warehouses too and pay tax on them rs
we'll. He is not that kind, for there is
q clause in the bill which states in
these words:
mo person, firm or corporation having .
mandatory aituatod within the state, aud pay
Ing manufacturers tax on brewed or matt
liquors under shis oct SHALL HI LIABLE 70
PAY WHOLESALE DkALkR's tax on the
PRODUCT Of such mxnufactOry"
Nose pays one tax and his friends
Jacob Pabst, Herman Anheuser and
Johan Bush pay 1.-TWO, tree und sum-
times five times - mooch IS dere
brudder In business IN 500 Falls
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21

effect. The bill will be met With q
howl Of disapproval from the country
editors of South Dakota. Evidently
the distinguished senator from the old
Bay state forgets that the average
country editors supply Of winter fuel
comes from tLis sourcep II there be
but lingering spark Of humanity in
Senator Lodges bosom he will save the
editors Of this state from - freeze.
out"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
Mortgage sale.

Name OF MortgAgOr, Matilda ). Phillipes.
Name Vt .MVItgaLee, NAireA rlsn.
date OF Mortgage, december IL. 1885.
Recorded " o'clock u ~ December ~, 1886,
In the Utlicc Ut the register Of deeds, of Union
county. south Dakota, bo0k II 0i mortgages on
paR0 al.
Oefxuls having been made IN the payment OF
the principal VI the note due January !, 1897,
and the interest EAcsoOn from December u. 1885,
and uelault having Doen made IN Ine payment
Of the interest," u the mute due JANUARY !, loSS,
matu INV SINCE December ~, 1S05, tint said notes
betnH the DrOlniSOry nOteA secured by said
mUrfxAgO, the assixrse elects to ana does under
she conditions Ut tue sAid mortgage Hereby ur-
clnre the WlaOte principal alld lnAcrest secured
n noad MORTGAGE, immediately due and pay aDle
and tue amount clAtmed to be due " the dxte
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21

There II move on foot to have the
printing Of the Congressional Record
abolished. Senator Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts, hrs introduced : bill to that
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF Union.

SOUTH DAKOTA !
COUNTY I
AsBJELD Auditor being
exhibit
Union
-' -
AsBJELD
Auditor
ana sworn 10 me 18TH 1897
JEROME MANGAN.
toEALJ Notary Public
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-01-21
Cri11's Mill is running
night and day. Plenty
OF flour. Prompt ex.
change.

NO other kind now Ioae1o ft,
FOR every woman lknOads &c.
III not che needle &c otill..
The Flour made at the NH Of Grill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

New-York In almost every particular, ana mas
more complete series OF plants than any other
city outside Of NewYork. She shows reduc-
ton In her death rate OF as many points. chi
Cages mortality Is much lower than that OF
New York This Is due purely to local condi-
lions. Medical science. in the shape OF the edl-
torial page OF THE British Medical Journal
said a few weeks ago that, taking into account
the conditions (Which allow for her massng OF
people Of all nations. her tenement problems
and the peculiar tendencies OF her climate to
throat maladies). the decrease OF five points IN
New-York's death rate since the end OF lN9Z
was the best showing that any city In the world
had ever mad. that the methods far surpassed
those OF London.
HEALTHY SOUTHERN CITIES.
The health Of Southern cities. despite their
epldemics. stands high In the scale though. In
nearly all OF them the mortality among negroes
Is large. owing to the filthy negro quarters. The
Southern cities are now beginning n general
cleaning up" however. outside 81 the South,
except in New-York and Boston. there are no
slums worth considering as danger spots nor
are foreigners. however dirty. a menace. IL is
only tho two cities mentioned that get the worst
OF them. And both Of these have set TO work
upon their slums and the civilization OF tho
foreign element Boston having Just started In.
small parks" dug out OF the wors; OF the tene-
ment-house districts. ard the influence Of the
pure air IS beginning to be felt.
In certain diseases the Improvement through
out the country is marked Chicago shows It
In her decrease 81 deaths q Infants The New
York figures. made UP In full detail can be
taken In evidence Of this decrease everywhere,
though /, must be admitted that New-York
makes better showing In this regard than most
other cities Since 1892 she has reduced her
dlarrhpal death rate from I'll TO l.49. and
last year showed nearly eight hundred less
actual deaths from this disease. During the
last summer the record Of three weeks in Au-
gust showed only one-seventh OF the total num-
Der Of deaths due TO the disease. against one
mn the proportion In the adjoining city OF
Brooklyn. for the same time
AntltoNln has now come into fairly general
use. Boston, St Louis. Chicago. San Francisco.
Washington Ecw-Orlcans and Newark have
adopted H. and Philadelphia In measure. Gin
cinnati and Minneapolis are now considering
the Introduction OF plants The use OF this
remedy has extended so widely that New-York
IL enabled 10 pay large proportion Of the ex
pcnscs connected with the manufacture OF her
anttoxln by selling I, 10 other cities. USING the
money FOR research in connection with infec-
tous diseases. The supervision Of tuberculosis
Is being slowly taken up all over the Union. and
I'm many cities II has been officially declared
communicable disease. Disinfection plants built
on new lines are being rapidly established. espc
clally In the South and West. and even the
smallest cities OF the country are beginning TO
take a keen interest in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
NETWORK CITY.

V r. Gandhi OF India. will address the Vege-
tartan Society at No 9s Fifth-ave. tomorrow at
o. M on "Vegetariansm the Basis o: Spiritual
Life"
william Welsh. thrty-eiGht years old. or NO "'
West Sixty econd-st. died suddenly yesterday in
the rooms Of the Blossom Club, Raines law club.
over the saloon OF James McEntigart, at No. 2o
West Sixty-thrd-st Heart disease, TO which
Welsh was subject. probably the cause OF his
death
John F. Martin twenty-three years old, ma
chinis. committed suicide early yesterday morn
ing in the lodging house at No. "a Bowery. Mar
tin had been living there at intervals for nearly
two years He had lately been respondent. owing
to the recent deaths Of sister and brother
The December Bulletin OF the New-York Public
Library which Is No 70 OF Vol |. shows that there
have been received IN the last month by purchase
6s4 volumes and 676 pamphlets and by gift. La
volumes and 1910 pamphlets. Among the latter
were 7l3 volumes OF books on shooting and fish
ing presented by John l.. Cadwalader. An I'M
portant accession is the manuscript record OF the
Attorney-Generars Office OF the Confederate States,
being the office copies OF all the decisions and opn-
ions rendered from March 1851. 10 March, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC. e. 1891.
ARRIVED.

Steamer s, Paul. Jamlson. Southampton December 49,
with mdsc ss cabin and Is storage PASSENGERS to hs
Steamer Erura o Fsrsus0n Liverpool pssemSer IS
passengers TO Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Xm.cap Dutch Butt Amss,dsm ID psf f5a
o PCrO Mayrs psSsm0:5
the Compasnis Generate Transatlantaue Arrived at the
'r steamer a. Pontiac nr, Owen Trieste November %
%y.d iar mi&nIsn. Rosario xov.n,n.r
Hf Ro nnero 80 snd st Lucia December II,
with coNe- and hides to Norton & Son Arrived at the
steamer Imperial Prince Gr; Jamis9n MSn,eyiaso No.
Lucia II. mdsc to John c seaser Arrived at the
s steamer ssierno Ccer, November % RIO
10 s r", Pclycarp ifr) Ophant Manaos December
and Para H. with mdsc to Booth & Co. Arrived at tho
steamer Ravrnsdne (Br> Luke Prosreso December u
with hemp W Munson. Arrived at the Bar at 80
Steamer Santiago :eishtOn. cientaesos December 10.
sengers to James Ward Co Arrived at the Bar At
steamer clifton OBJ. Putt, Bermuda December 20
ballast BowrnS Archibald. Arrived at the Bar at
T,nasd 2 Frazer n.r%uta psSs%ssr ss
steamer AFOnSan Plat charls ,ss December a.
" ss. %f nc and
WITH ma.e and % s to the od ss -
with mSe n s. e ns %ews IS and
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion SO Co.
Sandy Hook. n. j.. Dec. 20 980 p. m.-Wind north
west: moderate breeze: clear. thick of shore
SAILED.
Steamers Manitoba (B1. London Euclid (Braz). Man
chester. Eng: Excelsior Ger. Flushing for orders
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Dec 2+-ArIved. steamer Tauric d'p. Smith,
New-York.
Queenstown Dec &C. Gas m-sailed. steamer Auranie
(Br Mckay from Liverpool for New-York detained a
Liverpool and Queenstown by fog).
Prawle Point Dec 20-Pasred. steamer Southwark (bD
Bence Antwerp for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
YONKERS.

The sunday-school OF the First Unitarian Church
heid CHRISTMAS service at noon yesterday in the
churoh. There were special Christmas music and d.
snort address by the pastor the Rev. Dr. James
T. Bixoy. On Thursday afternoon DR.. Bixby gives
e party ior the children at his home, IN Hudson
Ierrace a Christmas service also held yes
terday afternoon by the sunday-school OF ST. An
drew's Memorial Church. in Ludlow. The Sunday
school OF ST. Paurs Episcopal Church will have its
exercises at q 80 o'clock this evening The usual
services were held in the churches of the city yes
terday. 49,
The Hollywood Inn Notes" bright. four.paee
paper. devoted 10 the interests OF Hollywood inn
has made Its appearance. 1t is edited by Dr. r. II
Crotty the superlntendent. and Will be published
on the nrst OF each month. In the first ISSUE con
siderable space mas been devoted TO description or
the inn ana It's advantages for the and boys OF
Yonkers. The Inn was open on Christmas Day
and was visited by many OF the members The
next entertainment Will take place on New Years
Eve The gymnastlc exhibition viii be given on
the evening OF January 10. ana feature OF II will
be dumbbel exercise by the boys class II has
been decided TO hold indoor athletic contests in tho
gymnasium once a month during the winter " ~
The Common Council will meet this evening IN
regular session. A meeting Of the Commt,ee ~
the Whole was held Thursday evening OF last week
at which number OF matters TO come up this even,
ing were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
STATEN ISLAND NEWS IN BRIEF

All the local official boards are hustlng to finish
I'D their business before the end Of the year. and
this week meetings will be held almost daily.
Nearly all Of the villages have heaps OF UNPAID
bills which have to be audited and vouchers issued
therefor.
The Port Richmond Trustees have granted 70 the
Be, gen Point Ferry Company twelve years lease
of their slip at a rental OF 800 a year
The gardeners lodge on the Alexandra estate a,
Clifton. slightly damaged by fire yesierdav
morning. John Corrigan. who lived in H. VIZ =
awakened by the smoke to find ono side o. the
building on fire.
Tho gymnasium class OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will hold exhibition drill to-
morrow evening. Admission will be free ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Kerr will give a larea
dinner al tho Hunt Club on New Years Eve
smoker Will be held at the clubhouse az tbs
Staten Island Polo Club on Wednesday evening A
delegation OF members OF the New-York Athletic
Club will be present. and q programme OF music
has been arranged.
The annual dance OF the Alumni Association =,
the staten Island Academy will be held this even
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
SING SING.

The controversy between the State prison au-
tnorlties and the Bay State Shoe and Leather Com
pany concerning the boundary line on the south
side OF the shoe company's land will be settled by
the company practically admitting the claims Of
the State authorities. and. as a consequence. the
new factory building will be changed on It's west
ern end to avoid encrOachment on the prop
erty claimed BY the State.
The annual Christmas entertainment OF 81. Au-
CUISINES Church begins in Olive Opera House this
evening and will be continued Tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings.
In order 10 prevent further drowning accidents
in ths prison ice pond Warden Sage has decided TO
surround that dangerous sheet Of water with an
iron fence.
The Sir Knights OF Westminster Commandery
No A. X T.. attended divine services al 81. Pauls
Church last evening in full uniform. and listened 10
a sermon preached by the rector. the Rev. Dr. G NJ
Niles.
Christmas services by the Sundayschool OF the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church were
held last evening with the usual Christmas carols
and other features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
THE DEATH or HERHAN +. DILF

The death OF Herman r. Dale on Saturday after
noon at his apartments In tho Gramercy No "a
Gramercy Park, led to rumors OF suicide, owing
to efforts made to Conceal tho real cause OF hls
end Mr. Dale had been recently suffering Sc
procured a solution OF carbolic acid and water
Through error he drank quantity Of this solution
about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. and when
his mother. who lived with him. returned homo at
40 she found him unconscious and grooming Vau-
able time WAS lost In securing a physician. Dr. John
X. Conway and his assistant OF No 1877 stTwenty-
nrstst. arrived at 40 when there was some DELAY
In securing stomach pump. The physicians did
all In their power TO save Mr.. Dale, and were work
ing him when he died, at 5:i5 without recov-
ering consciousness They succeeded In extracting
over three ounces OF the fluid from the stomach
The death reported at the East Twenty
placed in charge OF the body pending the arrival Of
ton. pronounced the death to be accidental and
issued a permit to the undertaken.
There seems to be reason for thinking Il to be
otherwise. Mr.. Dale was young man OF good
family and ample means. A short time before his
death no had shaved himself preparatory to going
TO a Christmas dinner. New gloves and a new
nccktie. purchased for the occasion. were after
ward round laid out upon his bureau, preparation
which, II was argued, would hardly have been
made had suicide been Intended
Mr.. Dalo was sen OF the late John q. Dale and
with his brothers formed the firm OF John c. Dales
Sons Co. insurance brokers at No. 90 Plne-st.
His mother was formerly Miss Eugenie Lenthon
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The burial will bo
at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
1.-THE VIRGIN BIRTH or CHRIST"
DIR. REMENsNYpER REPLIES TO DIR. sAvAGE's
CONTENTIOUS.

DIR REMENsNYpER REPLIES TO DIR. SAvAGE'S
CONTENTIOUS
The Rev pr James 3. Remensnyder preached
los, evening I'm St Jamess Lutheran Church
"The Virgin Birth OF Christ" DR.. Remensnyder
smoke OF the recent attacks made upon the Apos
ties Creed By a so-called minister OF Christ who
declared In a recent sermon that the virgin birth
OF Christ was a slur on al the natural motherhood
OF the world He referring to the Rev. DR..
Savage.
First" said the preacher II affirm II 10 be n
certain historic fact that Jesus was born OF a
virgin. Seven hundred years before. Isaiah prophe
sled Behold. virgin shall conceive and bear Il
SON and he shall be named Emanuel. God Is with
us Roth Of the ovangelists, Luke and Matthew
who narrated the nativity OF Christ. made very
prominent tho virgin birth. That Christians have
WAYS considered this to be one OF the incontesta-
bic teachings OF the Gospel Is shown by the line In
tho "Te Deum that universal anthem OF Chris
tianity when Thou tookest upon Thee TO deliver
man Thou ddst humble thyself 10 be born OF 4
virgin
"The virgin birth teaches. first. the supernatur
character OF Jesus Christ The supernatural condi-
tons and powers attending the whole life and death
of Christ were such that II was expected that tho
very manner Of his birth should be above and be-
yond Nature. Tho Christian religion Is n super
natural one. Without tho supernatural it becomes
a philosophy and history shows that nothing is rs
dreary and fruess az the worlds philosophy.
but wants the supernatural We have seen that ali
those systems and churches which have pretended
In the name OF religion. and discarded the super
natural fail utterly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
NORTH TARRYTOWN

The Christmas festival OF the children OF the
Firs, Reformed Church Sunday-schoo will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock. A largo programme
has been arranged for. and each child will receive
a present. Addresses will be made by the pastor
the Rev. Dr. John Knox Allen and the Rev. j.
Hyer Polhemus Of New-York City.
Henry Fielder. formerly village clerk has been
appointed collector OF taxes for School District No
OF the town OF Mount Pleasant.
The Rand Drill Company Is building two large
additions 10 their factory here. When complet ed
the building Will give employment TO a hundred
more men,
In the First Methodist Protestant Church yester-
day. the pastor, the Rev. A. b. Purdy, preached
appropriate Christmas sermons.
Miss Josie Moss and Miss Mary Heusted. who are
attending the State Normal School az Oneonta y
Y. are homo for the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES BY GAS.
1T ACCIDENTALLY ESCAPES FROM STOVE
IN TILE OLD MANS ROOM.

Isaac Rothschild. seventy-nine years old, OF No
81 St Marks Place was found dead In his room
there Yesterday, having been Killed by breathing
Illuminating gas which had escaped from an UNI
lighted gas stove II is believed by his friends
that death was the result OF an accident. as was
reported by the police. Mr. Rothschild had occupied
Il room on the top floor OF the st. Marks Place
house FOR the last i've years He had been there III
fact since ne retired from business as
leather merchant five years ago "neh ne
retired he turned over his capital to his son.
Gustave on the condition that the latter shouid
furnish him support during his declining years
Tho son opened an establishment In Paris. and sent
his father Il liberal allowance monthly.
About two years ago Mrs Helen Fritsch put
gas stove In the old mans room. one night. how
over. through careIessness, he left the unlighted
burners open and was found unconscious on the
floor o, his apartment. He was resuscitated with
difficulty That accident happened not long after
the stove was placed In his ROOM Then the gas
stove was replaced By an oil stove. the latter seem
Ing the safer But the old complained the
otAer day that the oil gave out disagreeable
odor and he wished the gas stove back again
The gas stove put UP on Christmas Day. with
a particular warning 20 Mr.. Rothschild 70 use II
properly ,-..-
Mr. Kothschih retired about 10 o'clock on Satur-
day night. after having passed pleasant hour wLth
Vi hers in the house AT O'Clock yesterday after
noon the maid In the house tired 10 get mo nis
room. but found tho door locked she also smelled
the odor Of gas. and informed Mrs. Fritsch Others
md the aged occupant OF the apartment lying dead
burner in the stove which had been left uniighted.
1t was evident that the stopcock had been turned
floor in his night-clothlng He had apparently gone
to bed and aad been awakened by the sensation OF
suNocation T. * supposed that he arose and fell
unconscious while attempting TO make his way out
MS friends scout the idea OF suicide. for they say
that he was a OF the most happy and con-
tented mind Ho was familiar figure In the
ncghborhood. and was especially popular with