Mortgage Sale Notice for Davison County Property
Notice of foreclosure by sale under a 1892 South Dakota mortgage. Assignee Sellona W. Parsons aims to sell the Mitchell property at public auction on October 1892 at 2 PM in Mitchell. Mortgage held by Durfey and Bower, assigned from Backus, with debts totaling $519.75 principal plus $69.75 interest and $10 attorney fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisha A. Durfey
Calista A. Durfey
Stephen Bower
Davison
South Dakota
Maria A. Backus
Albany
New York
Register of Deeds
Buvison
Sellona W. Parsons
Mitchell
County of
Pierre
A. D
John Sutherland
Mortzigee
Davison County Sheriff Sale Forecloses Davison Estate
Sperry Dwight sheriff will auction the Helge Olson estate in Davison County at the courthouse front door in Mitchell on August 2. The property is the southeast quarter of Section 5, Township 104 North Range 62 West, totaling 160 acres, with costs and $653.35 of interest due. Also included is notice of a hearing for letters of administration for Edwin Dundass estate set for September 3, 1892 in Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cirecuit Court
Davison County
D. M. Powell
Helge Olson
Ole A. Shay
Augusta Shay
Sperry Dwight
South Dakota
Luton
Davison
Mitchell
Ilc
Eas
Edwin Dundass
John Dundass
Bessie J
Dundiss
Edwin Dundiss
Hannah Dundass
E.J. Quigley
J. L. Hansett
C. J. Jounson
Notice to Creditors in Holsheuer Estate Davison County
Notice to creditors of Friedrich Holsheuer deceased in Davison County South Dakota. Administered by Henry Holshed er with A E Hrogroc k as attorney. Creditors must file claims with vouchers at J O Walrath hardware Mitchell SD within four months after first publication dated August 18 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Holsheder
A. E. Hrrogcock
August Lyth
Cholera Declared Infected Port At Hamburg
The United States Consul reports Hamburg has Asiatic cholera and is officially proclaimed infected. The State Department acts to prevent U S travel and disease spread. The Hamburg correspondent notes about 120 cases and multiple deaths. Berlin coordinates with Hamburg health authorities to curb the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
United States
Washington
Hamburg
Europe
Treasury Department Office
Surgeon General of the
Marine Hospital
Hampurg
Berlin
Imperial Board of Health
Koch
Rahts
Weaver Sees Victory as People’s Party Tops Race
Des Moines dispatch notes General J. B. Weaver, after a Western tour, declares the outlook favorable for the People's party. He claims industrial support shifts against trusts and predicts wins in the South and Western states, while declaring Republicans virtually out of the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People's Party
Des Moines
J. B. Weaver
Europe
America
South
People’s Party
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Oregon
Nevada
Washington
California
Republican Party
Missouri River
NO UNION MEN. Idaho mines shut down and saloons closed
Idaho labor unrest spreads as Curtis orders a county wide shutdown. Saloons close to curb secret union meetings and troops stay through September. Second Wagner block fire in St Paul destroys a Jewish peddler and black community building. Excursion steamer Magenta carries 500 passengers to Coney Island and nearly ignites from a cigar in a stateroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Wankbowerk
Ida
Coeur d'Alene City
St. Paul
Wagner
Newark
N. J
Magenta
Coney Island
Staten Island
Wreck on Pennsylvania line leaves two dead
A wreck on the Pennsylvania and Northwestern road near Lloydsville caused the deaths of John Tierney and Marion Garland, with John Hammond gravely injured. An engine derailed on a steep grade and Tierney amputated his own foot with a pocket knife after rescuers refused to cut it off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attoona
Lloydsville
John Tierney
Marion Garland
John Hammond
Tierney
Garland
Monster Bear Known as Big Foot Killed by Idaho Hunters
Idaho reports the capture and death of a legendary bear named Big Foot on Salmon River near Indian Valley. David Irwin and brother William used a log trap and rifle fire to end the bear’s two-decade reign, noting the animal stood about 21 inches from nose to head and weighed roughly 1,000 pounds. The hide will be mounted for the world’s fair, with stock raisers promising rewards for ridding the region of the creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Boise
Sidinon River
David Irwin
Indian Valley
Sahnon River
Rapid River
Big Foot
Levi Allen
Salmon River
Irwin
Brain
William
A Plethora Pocketbook Surplus in Treasury Again
Treasury officials report a $50,000,000 balance and monthly revenue gains of $1,000,000 from customs since March 1. Internal revenue for the year ends July 1 up $4,000,000, with customs expected to yield a $15,000,000 surplus over expenditures. Secretary Foster asserts no treasury danger this year despite sugar losses, citing $150,000,000 in gold and ongoing additions to the reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Department
Foster
Treasury Department
Commissioner Morgan Plans Dakota Agency Tour
Commissioner Morgan of the Indian office will depart in about a month to visit Indian schools in Pipestone Minnesota and Tomah Wisconsin. He will then tour the Dakota agencies starting at Standing Rock, proceeding to Pine Ridge Rosebud and other South Dakota agencies, spending about forty days with emphasis on Sioux communities. He hopes to visit White Earth Minnesota to review Chippewa progress and may travel to Devils Lake and Fort Berthold in North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Amg
Indian Office
Northwest
Pipestone
Minn
Tomah
Wis
Dakota
Standing Rock
Pine Ridge
Rosebud
South Dakota
White Bath
Minnesota
Devils Lake
Fort Berthold
North Dakota
Fled in a Shower of Bullets Across Wyoming and Missouri
A Wyoming placer miner M J J Wattersinhy fled to Cheyenne after his water right dispute and threats, claiming bullets fired near Porcupine Creek. An inquiry by the state water board is planned. In Missouri, editor A J Baldwin’s home was burglarized. he fired twice but the thief escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
M. J. J. Wattersinhy
Porcupine Creek
Denver
State Board of Water Control
Sedalia
A. ©. Baldwin
Evening Democrat
Baldwin
Train Buries Cars After Roadbed Caves In Adirondacks
A train on the Adirondacks and St. Lawrence line near Tupurke, New York, plunged as the roadbed caved. Three cars were buried. many passengers narrowly escaped fatal injuries with only minor bruises and a few serious harms reported. In Bloomington, Illinois, John Hay was killed by George Price in a drunken quarrel as they returned home, leaving a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattttssura
N. Y
Tupurke
Adirondacks
St. Lawrence Road
Bloomington
Ills
John Hay
George Price
Leery
Saybrook
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Depot
Canal St
Aames
State OF South Dakota
State OF
Sarra Dakota
Tn County Court
Aire
Lesses
W E
Col
Stallarado
W. Riese
Snyder
Mingher
Chisach
Ile
Weaver
Turtle Mountain Commission Washincron
Turtle Mountain
Macumber
Kansas City
Knights of Pythias
Supreme Temple of the
Pythian Sisters
Camp Shaw
Supreme Lodge
Grand Opera House
William Warner
Knights of
D. R. Francis
E. M. Harbor
Grand Lodge
Supreme Chancellor
Putnam
Exposition Park
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Iowa
Ohio
Ilinois
Kreigerbuund
Turner Hall
Castoria
Samuel Pitcher
G. C. Osacop
Lowell, Mass
J. F. Knncausog
Conway, Ark
H. A. Ancuen
M.D
Oxford
Brooklyn, N. Y
Children’s Department
Curia
Bostus
Mass
Auten C
Surra
the Centaur Company
Murray Street
New York City
H. W. Kress & CO
First National Bank
Gpecia
Wiltse
L. O. Gale's
Nelson
C.c.bras & CO
Scallin’s Drug
J. R. Gay
Madison St
Chicago
III
Charles Gaus
Marsha
Mick
Edson Casey
Blaine
A.P. Brown
Neligh
Neb
Dale
Ceorce Dale
M. D
Iola Sanitarium
Iola
Waupaca County
Paris
France
Wheeler & Wilson
Nathaniel Wheeler
Legion of Onor
Wherler
Wilson Meg
Watuwou
D.w. Collins
Mitchell, S. D