davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
LIKE A WOMAN.

New York Sun: "a cartridge Of dyua-
mite is pretty much like a woman-you
can never tell what it is going to do next,
because it doesn't know ITSELF said a
boss blaster. II have seen a powder
salesman throw a cartridge Of dynamite
into the red-hot fire-box of a twenty
horse boiler. and the stuff just burned
like lard. Next day ! saw a cart boy re-
peat the experiment with a blacksmith's
forge and a pill Of dynamite no larger
than a pea-and there will be wholesome
fear and soft coal in that boy as long as
he lives. I have seen a case of 100 sticks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LETTER,

New York, June 16.-"You have very
Few lines in your face" said the mas
seuse, automatically.
The woman closed her eyes and pre-
pared to submit restfully to the deft
fingers manipulation.
How is Mrs. F--?" she asked, in
curing for another patron of the little
Swedish operator.
She has gained five pounds" said the
masseuse ~resigredly. II don't know how
she expects me to get her flesh off; one
day she rides a bicycle until she is ready
to drop, the next day she stays in bed and
eats chocolates"
And how is Mrs. B--?" pursued the
woman
Doing nicely. all but her neck" re-
turned the masseuse. 81 couldn't get
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
TINSEL FABRICS FOR SUMMER
WEAR,

This Is a elittering season. summer
dress goods continue to be woven with
tinsel threads and very pretty are the
effects thus obtained. In the cleaning
suggestive Of tinsel is most effective. The
newest gauZe used, either as a trimming
or for entire evening comes traced
in SWirling design in gold and silver
threads. and the latest mousseline de sole
is embroidered with gllttering threads
TO the English is u the praise for the
luminous powder which when applied to
fabrics gives them the brilliant. scintil-
lating cOloring of the opal by day and
renders them phosphorescent by night,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
SHE DO IT.

walk this way. lady" said Clerk
Green to a who wanted to see
some goods at the farther end of the
store; and he started ahead of her, with
head erect and bow-legs wabbling.
She started, hesitated, and then with
flashing eyes exclaimed:
You COMPOUNDED bow-legged little de-
mon, If was a man I'd teach you better
manners than to ask any one. and espe-
cially a lady, to walk as you do!'-San-
burn Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

they We're impressed on the iron. In the
case of the newspaper the printed letters
were harder than the surrounding white
of the paper, therefore the impression.
The professors third block is not on
exhibition for the reason that we never
found a piece of it larger than a Glove
and that reminds me, what do you say?"
The reporter said Yes"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

waist fits the figure closely and there is
a faint hint of fulness at the front. The
neck is high at the back but is V-shaped
at the front, enough to expose the out
line of the throat. 1t is finished with
pointed lapels of plain silk or satin which
turn over square revers of striped silk
covered with frills of chiffon.
A pointed overskirt effect characterizes
the skirt and both are decorated with
narrow frills of ribbon, edged with lace.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
A FISH NET DINNER GOWN.

Fashions come and go and fabrics
rise n fall in popular favor, but the
highly appreciated group of fish nets,
grenadines and lacy goods hold their own
as stolidly against the vacillating fancy
of fickl fashion as does a willow against
an autumnal gale.
French women, who delight in the
novel. have a new and attractive way OF
trimming the bodices of net gowns. The
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

rings remains a matter Of choice with the
purchaser. They can be perfectly, or the
devices with which they are ornamented
may be as ~eXtraNagant as ones purse
VIII allow. Many Of them are shown
heavily incrusted with gems, but for the
purpose for which they We're originally
designed they are certainly in better
taste for being simple and of good ma
terial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24
WOMEN SAFE.

Sally-Captain Shutfles says the harbor
is full of sharks, and I'm awfully afraid
of ~thcm-aren't you?
Clarice-Oh, I'm not afraid. The cap
tain told me they were all ~man-eating
sharks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

N.erted INTO decorations for hats: one end
hes along the brlm, and the remainder
OF the scarf is worn twisted once around
the throat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-24

RESERVOIR OF SAND.
One inch of rain falling upon one
square mile is equivalent to nearly IT,
500, 900 gallons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

ed with some sort of red composition
to protect it from the action of the salt
water, but the crew had considerable
work in cleaning off the Shiny coating
When the hull of the cutter had been
well scrubbed, the crew commenced put
ting up a staging about the craft, and
will use electric polishers on her me-
tallic sides tomorrow.
Dry Deck No. 8, at the Brooklyn navy
yard, was made ready today for the re-
Ccption of the yacht Columbia, the navy
department having given its consent for
the yacht to oe hauled out there, the
Erie basin dock being occupied exclu-
sively by the Shamrock. AT p. M, after
the big dock had been pumped dry, the
dockmaster and a gang of men began to
set up the keel blocks, according TO the
docking plans furnished by the Here
shoffs. Scaffolding and shores We're
brought to the dock, and by sundown
everything was ready to, receive the
yacht.
The Columbia left her moorings at
New Rochelle at noon, and was towed
through He'll Gate and the East river,
arriving at the navy yard before dark
She will be put In the deck early tomor-
row morning, at slack water, it is said,
which will be about o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

MANILA, Sept 2s.-Gens. MacAr-
thur, Wheaton and Wheeler, with four
regiments and battery, advanced at
daybrak this morning upon Poraic, about
eight miles northwestern Bacolcr, In Pam
panga province.
The insurgents are trying to incite the
natives of Malabon, five miles from
Manila. to rise against the American gar
rison. Capt. Allen has been holding the
town with two companies of the Sixteenth
infantry but, on account of the need OF
all available men at, the front, his force
has been reduced to seventy men. They
now remain near the hig church, where
they are quartered. being too few in num-
Der to attempt to patrol the town. Arm
ed, uniformed parties of insurgents re-
Gently disembarked from cascoes dur
ing the night, collected money for the in
surrection, and preached revolt. Two
mayors have been elected, but both or
tt en- have declined to serve.
Malabon has been made the shipping
point whence provisions and other stuff
are brought from Manila by trains, and
shipped into the hostile territory. The
insurgents seem to be trying to make
their good treatment Of the American
prisoners card by which to gain out
side sympathy. Two Englishmen, who
have arrived here from Tarlac, report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
COMING TO ST. PAUL
DISTINGUISHED PARTY OF LAW
MAKERS AND PROMINENT
BUSINESS MEN
TO VIEW PROPOSED PARK

Party VIII Visit the Indian Reser-
vat1Ons, Which Are in the Propos-
ed Park, and Legislation Is Ex-
pected to ResuIt-BurIingtOny VIII
Furnish Finest Train Ever Sent
Over Its Lines.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Three Pullman
sleepers and a composite car constituting
what is said by the Burlington officials
to be the finest train they have ever
night for st. Paul. 1t will have on board
a party of possibly seventy-five men,
most Of whom are representatives of con-
gress, and the others prominent business
and professional men of Chicago and
elsewhere, who are interested in the p.o-
posed national park in Northern Mime
sofa. 49,. ~. .....-.
The trip is for the purpose Of showing
the representatives the Indian reserva-
t1ons, which are in the proposed park,
and urging upon them the necessity for
prompt action if this forest is to be
saved for park purposes.
The special will return the latter part
week at the grounds, enabling the con-
gressmen to study the situation SO that
they can frame bill and present it at
the next session of congress If they de-
eide that a park would be benefit. The
lawmakers who will leave on the special
train are:
Illinois-Joseph G. Cannon, Danville;
James r. Mann, Chicago; George w.
Prince, Galesburg; Vespasian Warner,
Clinton.
Indiana-Charles B. Lands, Delphi;
George W. Steele, Marion.
Iowa-Joseph R. Lane, Davenport.
Kansas. D. Rowersock, lawrence.
Marylard-Frank c. Wachter, Balti-
more.
ter; George w. Weymouth, Fitchburg.
ton; j. w Fordney, Saginaw; William 5:
Messick, Mancelona; Edgar Weeks, Mount
Clemens.
Minnesota-Joel P. Heatwole, North
field; James A. Tawney, Winona.
Missouri-Charles F. Cochran. ST. Jo-
Mississippi-John NJ. Allen, Tupelo.
New York-Townsend Scu&der, G en-
head.
New Hampshire-Frank G. Clark. Pc
terboro.
North Carolina-John H. Small, Wash
ington.
John Anderson MacDowell, Mile: sburg;
David Meekison, Napoleon; FremJnt O.
Phillips, Medina.
PennSElXania-Athelson1 Castor, Mead
Joseph B. Showalter, Chicora.
South Carolina-Asbury c. Latimer,
Bolton.
Tennessee W Gaines. Nashville;
Unconstitutional Often, Milwauk e;
James H. Davidson, Oshkosh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Advance in Force by Americans at Manila.

The American authorities have declined
the offer of Gen. Jaramillo, the Spanish
officer who is settling Spain's military af-
fairs In the Philippine islands, to send a
vessel under the Spanish flag to collect
the Spanish prisoners at insurgent ports
as stipulated by the Filipinos, on the
ground that the ports are closed, that
such step, therefore, would be unlaw-
full, and because they declined to accept
the Filipinos' dictation The authorities
are ready to send an American vessel.
The Spanish commission, therefore, will
return to the insurgent lines, and en-
deavor to effect arrangement for the de-
livery of the prisoners on board an Ameri-
can vessel.
Aguinaldo has issued a statement say
ing the warlike activity of the Americans
has prevented the concentration of the
prisoners as intended, but that they will
be delivered up Oct. 19.
The Tagals of the Island of Mindanao
prisoners as intended, but that they will
have expressed their readiness to accept
American sovereignty in exchange for
protection against the harrassng Moros
A native officer offered Maj. Gen. Otis
1000 Maccabebe tribesmen to fight Tagals
of the Laguna de Bay district.
The troops engaged in the fighting at
Cebu belonged to the Nineteenth infantry
Sixth infantry, Twenty-third infantry and
Sixth artillery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

that the Americans are treated more like
guests than prisoners. They are fed on
the best that the country affords, and
everything is done to gain their favor.
A Filipino paper says that on the oc-
casion of recent fete at VittOria, In
celebration of a mythical Filipino vic
tory, the American prisoners there were
given the freedom of the town and five
pesos each with which to celebrate the
victory" The Englishmen also say the
F'iiipinos have offered all the Americans
commissions in the army, and that three
of them accepted. This is not believed.
American officers north of Manila tell
the correspondents of the Associated
Press that Aguinaldo is attempting to
enforce good government after the Ameri-
can fashion, ordering his soldiers to sup
press a band of robbers, three of whom
were executed at Mariquima He has
also prohibited gambling In the villages
under his control. Palermo, the president
of the so-called Filipino cabinet, has fal-
len into disfavor among the Filipinos,
on account of his peace proclivities. They
suspect him of planning to repeat his
treachery of the former insurrection,
when he went over to the Spaniards, and
they may expel him.
Agunaldo has issued a decree inviting
Filipino deserters to return within a
month in which case they will be par
doned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers; Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers; Cooler.
1-WeIce1ne for Dewey.
Issue Near In Africa.
Park Party Comes 4omorrov.
Shamrock In Dock.
2-Proceedings of Pythfans.
Milk Price Marked Up.
Tangle in Matrimony.
3-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Thirteenth Awaiting Muster Out
4-Ed1tOriaI.
Council of Presbyterians.
Lind Discusses Pope's Bond.
5-SpOrting News.
National League Scores.
Mccoy Retrieves FIulxe.
Bumps Proves Speedy.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, IS 1-Sc.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, "a 3-4c.
Stocks Dali, Irregular.
7-Neyys of the Railroads.
Lind Talks of Taxation.
SIN the Field of Labor.
School Tax TangIe,.
Recruits on Parade,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
GRAND ARMY GRIEVANCE.
Comnnander-in-Chief Shaw Denies
Some Current Rumors,

some Current RunOrs
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 27.-Commander
in-Chlef Albert Shaw, of the G. A r
spoke today at the state encampment
and was accorded a rousing reception
During the day Col. Shaw denied NH
fshed stories that he desired to head the
Dewey parade.
These stories are UNANIMOUSLY false"
he said. II never thought of such a
thing. l wanted an escort of 1000 old
soldiers to be a guard of honor to the
admiral and to follow him in the pa
rade."
Later Col. Shaw issued statement to
the public. In justification of requests
made to Maj. Gen. Roe that the veter-
ans be allowed to have the right of line
In the Dewey parade Col Shaw cities
as precederts the places accorded the
veterans at the Chicago jubilee and at
the reception to the "An+h regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, at Pittsburg,
and adds:
'In the light of these comparatively
recent paradeG, the latter in honor of our
gallant soldiers who served in the Phil
ipptnes, and who possibly heard some of
Admiral Dewey's guns, could not but
feel that the Grand Army comrades
of New York, representatives of the
greatest states In the Union, which sent
more men than any other state to pre-
serve the nation from ruin, were as rich
ly entitled to head the line of the Dewey
parade as were the comrades of Penn
sylvania to lead a similar civic pageant
IN honor of our Spanish-American war
heroes.
"It gives me great pleasure to extend
to Gov. Theodore Roosevelt, as the COM
mander-in-chief of $4,000 veterans of the
G. a. r., my warm congratulation on
bo i1ct md Of cta ho fol>
in behalf OF the nation, in using his in
huence to have their just request grant
ed. that they lead the parade in the city
of New York in honor of Admiral Dewey,
thus assuring TO our newest veterans
that, when they grow old in turn,a they
shall not be at the tail of any public pro-
cession.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
Shins Tint Arc Missing.

LONDON, Sept. 27-The French bark
President Theirs, Capt. Oba -Iski from
San Francisco, Dec. %, for Liverpool, has
been unheard of since she sailed and has
been posted at Lloyd S missing.
The Norwegian ship Riverside, Capt.
Nielsen, from Mobile March 3, for
Grangemouth has been posted as overdue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Teutonfc, Liver
pool. Lain, Bremen
PL9MoUTH-Arrived: k9l,L Pretoria, New
LIvERPooL-Arrived Oceanic, New
York. Pavonian, Boston.
GkkAS;Go9W-Arrived; kal;t Anchoria. New
LONDON-Arrived: Menominee, New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived: REM; H. H. Meier. Bal
QUEENSTOWN : Arrived: waesland
Philadelphia.
soUTH-AAMiPToN-Arrived: St. Louis.
New York
York. via Bologne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
CANNON ROARED
TO HONOR DEWEY
Sirens Shrieked, Whistles Screamed and the
PopuaCe Cheered for the Hero of
Manila Bay
FORETASTE OF FUSILLADE TO COME FRIDAY

MAJESTIC ENTRY OF THE OLYMPIA INTO NEW yOpK HAD
BoR ACCOMPANIED BY SCENES THAT THRILLED opERT
INds EXCHANGED BETWEEN CLASSMATES DEWEY AND
HoWIsoN-WIVEs AND sWEETHEARTs GREET RE-
TURNING DEFENDERS OF THE STARS AND sTRIpPs
NEW YORK HARBOR LIKENED UNTO A VENETIAN
CARNIVAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
TODAY IN sT. PAUL.

INSTRUMENTATION" S:15 D m
Old Kentucky sis D. m
Palm Garden-VaudeviUe 2 and 8 D. m.
Company H meets, ArTnory, s D. m.
A@laerrnan1c @ committee ron streets meets,
Company D meets, Armory, 8 D. m.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. s, A. T.
and a. NJ, meets, Masonic hall, Fifth
street opposite postoffice, p. m.
B. :. 0. q. Lodge No So meets. Lowry
arcade. West Fourth street p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
MR.. BOND TO RETIRE.

Fourteen Years Vice President of
st. Paul Road.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Frank S. Bond,
for fourteen years vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company and in charge of the company's
offices here, has decided to retire from ac-
tive service and will resign his position,
his resignation to take effect Jan. 1, 1900.
1t is possible Roswell Miller. the newly
elected chairman of the board of dirac-
tors, may come to this city to take charge
Of the company's affairs here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
INCH OF SNOW.

Seasons First Fall of the beautiful
Ia North Dakota.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept 27. =
Especial An inch of snow now covers
the ground here and more is falling The
wind is blowing a gale, and the grain
In the shock will be badly damaged.
Threshing will be delayed at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
FOR FINAL GROOMING
YACHTS COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK
ARE STRIPPED OF PETTICOATs
AND DOCKED
GLIMPSE AT THE CHALLENGER

Shamrock a Powerful Craft, but Not
as New in Design as Had Been
Anticipated by the Experts-Has
a Greater Spread of Sail Than the
Defender, Columbia Fine Points
Are Shown to Advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

That Is the Subject to Be Discussed
by the Cabinet Ministers-Latest
Advices From the TransvaaI Are
UnfavorabIe to Peaceful Solution
of Existing Differences Safe
guarding Natal Approaches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
Notice 81 Mortgage Sale.

u A4AHA Az 49,
Default having been made n tbe eonaitlons
Of a certain mortgage executed and delivered
IN Lars g.. Aadland and Anne Aadland, mort
gacors. to n. Il. Hawkins. MORTGAGE, dated
November 18th 1894. and duly recorded IN the
1fsrp az Register Of Deeds ia and Tor Day
County. south Dakota. on November IND,
1884. Ia book ~ 81 mortgage records on page
sqS. and mortgagIng the following descrloea
lands situated III the County Of Day "a the
state % South Dakota to-wlt: The north
east quarter OF Section thirteen tiol ~ town
ship one hundred twenty three tlZ3l north %
range ffty-elght f5SlWest Of the fifth Principal
mederian, and contaIDing l6t acres more or
less according 70 the government survey
thereof.
And. whereas, there Is claimed TO be due on
said mortgage at the date hereof tie sum OF
Sss7 90 principal and interest.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power Of sale M said mort
gage contained and Of the statute IN sDch eases
made and provided. said mortgage viii oe
foreclosed aud the above described premises
sold at public auction by the sheriff OF Day
county, at the front door Of the court house.Iu
the City az Webster. Day Comfy. south Ia
kota. On the First dRy Of April lsSs, at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. IA. 81 that day, TO pa
SAID martgaEeJ debt, and interest. costs and
attorneys fees a. provided b laS.
Dated .his 18th day % EebruarE ls'9.
Sears a Mccoy. III II. Hawkins.
Attoracys FOR NDTezg G0rtgasEe.
Webster, 5. D.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

This remedy If intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group. wbooping cough
and influenza. Ii has become famous
Tor lis cunes vi these diseases. over a
large part Of the civilized world. The
most hattering testimonials have been
received. giving accounts OF its good
works oil the aggrayating aud persistent
coughs il has cured; of severe colds that
have yielded promptly TO its soothing
fleets, and OF the Dangerous attacks OF
Group il has cured. often saving the life
of the child. The extensive use OF il for
whooping cough has shown that it rubs
that disease OF all dangerous conse-
quences. Ii is especially priced by
mot he r. FOR their children, as it never
tails to effect n speedy cure. and because
they have found that there is not the
lesst danger fn giving il, even 10 babies,
AS it co ntains nothing injurious. Sold
by r. Ross.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
Free Of Charge

Any adult suffering from a cold settl-
ed ON this breast, bronchitis. thoat or lung
troubles OF any nature, who will call at
L. Ross 4 Go. win be presented with "A
sample bottle Of Bosclsee's German
syrup, free OF charge. 0uly one bottle
eiyrft - on-~ferson. and none TO chill
sir'-s without ortrr from parents.
Nj ihroa; or lang remedy ever had
sncha sale rs Boschrv's G-rnan Syrup
~ all parts of sbe civilized world.
Tweni. ,cars ago millions of bottles
We've given away, and your druggist,
VIII tsll you iis s~icccss IL marvellous. II is
rs,ly he only Throat aud Lung remedy
grirraly iidorssd by physicians. One
70 cent hottie VII cure or prove It's
vains- Soll by dealers In all ciyilix ed
countries. u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16

A di-honnrabie discharge from the
army is the most terrible penalty imag-
iuable. Thr soldier forieits his citizen
sbip-becomeS a man without a country
-ca never e-enter the army, has no
chance To wipe ont his disgrace. aud has
an ineffacab,e blot placed ON his name,
nothing short Of an act OF Congress can
remove the disabilities that are carried
with IA dishonorable discharge from the
army of the United States.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16


Default having been made IN the conditions
Of = mortgage executed and delivered by Anne
Ioseth and Hans : Loseth. mortgages. 10
j.. BoehI lein, mortgage. bearing date the
18th day of April Iss6. and recorded IN the
office II the Register % Deeds Of Day County.
South Dakota. on the 2lst day II April 1885 ia
book 81 Of mortgages on page Z. mprtyaglng
the Northeast quarter tne441 Of Section five
Cf il township one hundred and twenty three
t1El range bfty-Iye 1861 containing loo acres
more or less, upon which mortgage there is
due and claimed 10 be due the sum Of $3.50.
principal and iaterest, and the further sum of
2.W for taxes paid
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power Of sale IL said mortgage contained. the
said mOrfg age will be foTeclosed ny a sale Of
the above described mortgsged premises at
public auction to the highest bidder, which
sale will be made by the sheriff or his deputy
at the mont door of the court house ia the
City II Webster M bay county .Sonih Dakota.
on the 2nd day of april A ID. lSe. at two
o'clock y. IA. of that day. 10 satisfy said Mort
gage Gebt. including taxes aud costs OF fore
closure.
j. II. Lund.
Attorney for the Mortgages.
j.. Boehulein.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-16
Notice for Publication.

Land Office al Watertown. SD. March 4th ,Is2a.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of herintentIon
20 make her Homestead final proof in support
Of her claim. and that said proof viii be made
before the Judge or in his absence the clerk Of
the county court at Webster, 5. ID. on April
18th 1899. viz:
MADELEINE ARNTSON.
widow Of John Arnfson. I'D. Entry No, 1000.
fer the neA nWL nj mel. and sell mex Sec. 80
Twp. l24 Range IS.
he names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residenoeupon aud cultivation
Of said land.
Hans : Sega. Peder r, BronsYig, Ingehret
Nilsson sDu klias a. Issette. all 81 Nutley,
. u.
Hobart A. Babcock. Register.