davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
NEXT TO THE QUEEN.
sanal Tross q mile in a:Ii I-4-A Won
derfuI Performances.

sanel Trosa q mile in s;ii I-4-A Won
derfuI Performances.
BUYsALo, N. ", Aug. 3
Fifteen thousand people vent out to the
Buffalo driving park on the Sth inst, at
tracted BY the announcement that sunol
and Belle Hamlin would attempt to lower
the records of 2.1oa and 2:l2t, made by
them respectively. After some preliminary
warming MP the judges announced that the
horses would be sent 10 beat 2:ib. This
was for the purpose Of giving sunol rec
ord ss 4-ysar- the best record up to
date being 2:l6. Belle Hsmlin was sent
first, her time being 2:14a. The California
wonder, Sunol, was then called mp. She
passed the quarter IN :s3t, half In 1864,
the three quarters In 1881, aud the mile
In 2:iIt. inst three seconds faster than her
California record. Considering the track,
which was seemingly In good condition,
and the fact that the wind on ths stretch
made difference OF q full second, Sunofs
performance moro than EQUALS that
which ranked her next TO the queen OF
trotters, Maud 3.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE Hungarian town of Moor has been
almost totally destroyed by frs. Ten per-
sons Lost their lives.
PROMINENT New York coffee dealers say
that the alleged scheme TO ooloniEe negroes
In Mexico 10 raise coffee In oil bunoombe.
BuRaLARs entered the residence of Z.
f. Knowiton, nj Newport, Il. l., while the
family were at dinner. and secured 5000
worth Of jewelry.
EYRAuD, the notorious French mur-
dsrer Ia prisou In Paris, tore his shirt ints
strips and bad nearly stranglsd himself
whsn discovered.
THE executive committe Of the national
conference Of charities and corrections has
decided 10 hold the next convention ct
Indianapolis, May 20 10 ~, 1891.
THE mayor OF Limerick, Ireland, and
several other municipal ofsaeers have been
expelled from the National league for
ther recent voting against John Dillon.
Two robbers at Cuchara. Col. shot and
killed IL. Stroud, an engineer, and secured
bis watch and $40. oficsrs are In pursuit.
and IL the men are arrested they will be
lynchsd.
JRnosxz 2wmHF, sn 400 pshdlss Of Provi.
denoe, Il. l., poured kerosene oil on his
wife and set ere 10 her clothing. She will
probably die. Sweet offers no explanation
for his brutal act,
A BOILER In John Jaooby's saw mill At
Mulberry, Ind, exploded. killing Engineer
win Shoemaker. and injuring John Jaeoby,
Allen Jacoby, Mont Rhodes and two chill
dren OF Alfred Collins.
TEE cabinet of Qusenland, Australia,
has resigned, owing TO lack OF support In
parliament on lee budget Of proposals.
Mr.. Griftiths, the leader of the opposition,
is forming new ministry.
TINE Chicago Globe has been purchased
by stock company, the directors Of which
are Eugene L. Con, John A. King, James
| @. Strain, A. L. Patterson, w. O. New
berry and Harry Wilkinson.
q. N. WOODWARD, III. J. Huntington
and r. 3. Warner, rsspectiveU Of the
Second. Fifth and Seventh Wisconsin
regiments. have been elected vioe- pre- 81
dents of ths famous Iron Brigade, holding
meeting In Detroit, Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
POOR OKLAHOMA.

Distress Prevalent Among ths Residents -
A Recommendation From ths President.
wAsHRaToS. Asg.9,
The president has sent TO congress
letter from Gov. Stsel, of Oklahoma,
representing that distress prevails among
the residents Of that territory and request
ing that the attention of congress be called
10 the fact. The president In transmitting
the letter says: "Information received by
me from other sources leads me to believe
that the governor 10 rltogether right In his
impression that there win be, unless re-
lief is afforded, widespread suffering among
the settlers la Oklahoma. Many OF the
people expended In travel and In providing
shelter for their families all their accumu-
lated means. The crop prospects for this
year are. by reason OF the drouth, un-
favorable and the ability Of the people OF
the territory TO provide relief must he In
adequate during this year. am advised
that there Ii IN unsxpended balance OF
s45. 900 Of the fund appropriated for the
relief of the Mississippi food sufferers,
and / recommend that the authority be
given to use this fund TO meet the most
urgent necessities Of the poorer people In
Oklahoma"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

cHHoAao. Aus. q

NtHloAaos Au&.
The Chicago Herald makes the follow
ing apology to Russell Harrison In IFS
editorial columns Several weeks ago the
HeraId received from 9 source that IL had
reason TO believe was entirely Trustworthy
latter devoted TO gossipy consideration Of
the ladies Of the white house and Mrs.
Russell Harrison. After the publication
OF this article II was discovered that 10 con-
teinsd an intimation that RUSSELL Harrison
had not treated bis wife "a he should have
done and that there was good reason for
unpleasantnsss between the couple and
unhappiness on her part. The Herald Is
informed and believes the statements In
this article are without foundation and un-
true, and IL regrets that they gained pub
iicity through these columns. IL has never
been she policy Of this journal TO involve
women In political antagonisms, and the
appearance OF things TO the contrary in the
ease was the result Of accident rather than
Of design
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
MANITOBA WHEAT KILLED.

II hs Feared That Early Frost Has
Played Havoc with the Crop.
CHICAGO. Aus. o.
Reports received In Chicago TO the effect
that the temperature at Minnedosa fell
Friday night TO 30 degrees, or two degrees
below the freezing point, and that gem
eral frost was probably experienced
throughout Manitoba. The significance Of
report lies In the statement that the wheat
harvest mas not begun yet. and that wheat
thsreis ~in the milk, and that o severe
frost would ruin the crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Prospects and Average Yields Of Grains,
Tubers and Fruits.

DIES MorxKs. la. Aus. ..
This weeks weather crop bulletin rs-
ports high temperatare and generous show
ers, mitigating drouth. Severe squalls and
hail wrought some lscai damage, bat no
cyclones" or tornadoes visited any por-
ton of the state. Reports from !, l,l0ocrop
correspondents show the following crop
averages Aug. L: Corn, 79a per cent?
sorgum, ~, iax, s5: millet, 66; potatoes,
SO; sweet potatoes, So: apples, 68; grspes,
So. Threshing yields: Oats, 30 beshels
per acre; winter wheat La; spring wheat.
III; barley, "a; clover seed, "A. hay yields
average "A tons. The rains Of the 6rst
week In August frightened ths outieok.
for potatoes. With good conditions during
the balance Of the season corn viii make
rs per cent. of an average yield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
AS SILENT AS THE GRAVE.


Situation An tine City OF GuatemaIa--fse-
hsf Tina. President Barillas WIN Flee
tine Country.
NEW YoRK. Aus. o.
special dispatch from the city of Qua
temala, dated Aug. 8, says: Late last night
the superintendent Of the Guatsmala Gem
tral railroad received orders to keep q
special train constantly under steam, In
order 10 proceed 10 the port of San Jose,
subject TO the disposal of President Baril-
las. II is believed the president 10 going
70 fee the country. The train was got
ready, when the government sent com-
pany of soldiers, ostensibly TO watch over
Il, but the purpose Of the soldiers pres.
ence was not explained TO the superintend-
ent of the road, who became alarmed at
the governments action In sending troops
90 the company's premis-s, which is Amer
lean property. He communicated with the
commander of the United States man-of-
war. Thetis, anchored at San jose, re.
qussting him 10 send protection for rail-
road property and employees. Answer came
Immediately from the commander that he
would send one OF his officers MP to
Guatemala. but that he could not send
en- armed force from his vessel unless
specially requested to do so by the Ameri-
can minister. The officer arrived this
morning and Is at the railroad station and
Is keeping watch of the situation. All
foreigners have appealed to their legisla-
tors for protection In view Of the impend-
ing crisis. The city has the aspect OF q
church yard ii midnight. ALI is silent as
the grave, and the people have 10 keep
within their houses, not knowing what
moment hostilities may break out. Pro-
visions are very scarce and very dear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
SCARED THE SHORTS.

A LIVELY Tsme Expsri~nced Thas Morning
in ths Chicago wheat PA.
CHIcAGo. Aus. o.
There were lively times In the wheat pit
NJ the opening this morning. A heavy
drop in temperature In the northwest, with
reports OF frost In Manitoba, scared the
shorts. December wheat opened at Ss4c,
and advanced TO $I.02. BY this time the
operators began 10 recover their heads.
and sales. presumably for Hutchinson,
broke the market to s1.00z. From this
point IL rallied to $i.01s. receded TO 81. .00s,
and at ll:50 II stood at sl.0l. Corn was
also strong in sympathy with wheat, the
September option fiuctuating between 40
M50c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
SAVED py A cocKAroo.
Ht Attacks q snake which Was Abeas
20 strike ITS sleeping Master.

20 strike ITS sleeping Master.
One Charles Durand, OF whose
travels and adventures book has
been written, owned a cockatoo which
he carried about with him on his
Journeys, says the New YORK Mail
and Express. The birds name was
Billy. and he seems 10 have been as
wise as he was loving. He came 10
his master with good character.
having been the careful attendant on
a sick man, bringing him punches of
grapes to quench his thirst and refus-
ing himself to eat one till the sufferer
had set the example.
Durand was asleep In mis- tent In
those hot latitudes where strange
wild beasts and dangerous reptiles
abound. when he was aroused before
his usual time OF waking by sharp.
sfrrftliif cfy ef the bird -ef - lime se
risel time TO riseF' accompanied by q
violent iapping OF the wings. and
then series OF sharp screams In tht
cockatoo's own natural tone. So awak
ened Charles looked around wondering
what had disturbed his feathereC
friend. The cause was soon plain
deadly snake lay coiled up close to hi
bed. which. as he gazed. reared itsel
up and prepared 10 spring on the de
fenseless man. just when he though
that all hope was al an end the brav'
cockatoo sprang from his perch
seized the reptile by the neck. AM
held him tight till his master coul'
summon help from without Tn
snake was then killed and Billy wa
raised TO a still higher place In hi
masters esteem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

MzIswAUkRE. Aug. Q.
Outstanding bills 10 the amount Of about
$4,000, with no moneyin sight to pay them,
is the nnal outcome Of the flourish for the
Knights Of Pythias oonelaye. A shortage
was anticipated after the lax management
was revealed. but IL was expected that Il
would exceed $4,000. and the managers had
assurances that such an amount would be
ready on demand. AT the Joint meeting OF
the finance and auditing committees
10 close up the business the
truth was brought out and now the re-
sponsible men ere askihg what became OF
the fnnda raised by subscription and enter
tainmsnts. II Ia probable that those IN
charge on the fireworks displsy and con-
certs. which should have nsttsd $4,000
and which yielded less than ~, ,0U0. will bs
snbjscted TO close questioning. Mean
while the creditors will wait.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

osHxosH. VITA. Aus. 9.
Charles Enslie, q farmer residing IN the
town Of Polar, Lapglaid county, Wis.,, has
bean bound over In the United States
court for refusing TO answer the questions
OF . census enumsrssor. Enslis is q Ger
man Of respectability and with no reputa-
ton Of being cranky. Yet his reason for
disobeying the Law was that the Bible
taught that taking census is wrong, and
he referred 10 IL. Samuel, xiv, where II
IL stated that pestiIsnoe and famine visited
the tribes Of Israel and Judah on ac-
count of sn enumeration ordered by King
David.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
Dsxsy Wins Hss suit.

OhlCA0os aug w.
Henry Z. Dixey, the actor, cams out
ahead In his litigation With Actor Duncan
b. Harrison. The two professional gentle
mea met In &c. Louis year ago, and Har :
rison suggested 20 have little game Of
hearts, Just for fun. There was no az
citefnsnt playing for -fun," and actual
money was thrown into the pot until
pixsy iesa Vi, a36.se. Dfxey gave HArrs-
son q promissory note for the amount, and
whsn Harrison arrived In Chicago he se-
cured Judgment on the paper and got m
execution TO levy on Dixey's theatrical
property. Dixey fled bin to set aside
the Judgment, on the ground that the mote
upon which IL was based was without con.
sideration and O gambling transaction
Judge Shepard. OF Chicago. has entered .
decree declaring che judgment void. and
entered an order restraining ice collection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
Many Christians Murdered.

LoHDoH, Aus. ..
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the Turk
ish authorities 10 enforce peace desultory
warfare In raging on the boundaries Of AL
bania and Montenegro, and 10 attended by
much barbarity. The Montenegrins re-
Gently beheaded four inhabitants Of Gus
siene, In Albania, and the Albanisns
promptly attacked the Montenegrins and
marched into Gussigne with twelve Monte
negrin heads stuck on pixies. By the latest
accounts . band of Monteneghns we're
hunting for more Albanian lheads. The
peasants on the Turkish side Of the bor-
der. who are mostly Christians are not al
loved 90 carry arms. are victimizsd by both
parties, their families maltreateds and their
children carried OF, to be disposed OF In
some slava market. Forty Christian fami-
lies near Ipek determined TO immigrate
10 Montenegro. Before getting across he
frontier they we're attacked by . large party
of Albanians from the mountains. About
half Of the peasants were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

the strike here Ia serious one, with .
probability that II win be even worse.
This morning the scene about the. Ex-
change street depot was most unusual aud
confusion reisnsd everywhere. Trains
were left by the strikers standing in all
parts Of the yard, blocking traffic and stop
ping incoming trains from reaching the
dauaf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
Bandits Rob a Train.

HAVANA, Aua. q.
The public is becoming alarmed over
the frequent ontrages committed BY Gar
cias band Of robbers. To-day the band
wrecked freight train between Havana
and Mantazas. The robbers shot the con
ductor dead and proceeded 20 help them
themselves TO the contents Of the cars.
Troops hare started from Mantanzas for
tbs scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
THE MARKETS.
sioux City lave ssoak.

SIOUX crrx. Aus. q
Hos.-Rsssapss. aeon ofasiAl yesterday. aloo.
Aarkst opened STEADY a lass aishts oloslas
lns. selling 10 ss.ssass-sTsa buIk % ss.eo9
o.ssa., .a.s..g.s. 100; sn.s..i y.....a.y,
@ eSo..ssesss so.s'' d. ss..s 1Is Ss,ns. 'ass sssss
=, :ss:ss |. .s g ! J. @ % gssss: &C.; &C.
s1sSsa7s; isis . 5000. sisogaosi i.lsris..
eAOoeDas0: eows. sxtra shozee. eorn-fsd.
a,. g 9 ss = sees -
also; ysaziing1 sxsEa ohoass. Sks08a. 70 ,eomr
mon. d gs95A0; bella, eholos, eao0esk.as !;
eonmo.. . slsopI7s; veal ssavss' poor 70
Chicago Livs s.eek.
Cattle Receipts, s.so0. Maxkss steady; besvss
and steers. ss.0o Aso; stocksrs and feeders,
o. 200eDa0o Texsns. eI.s0g&eo
Hoe Hses,Pss. iaooa ns.sst @ STEADY
shseTl- -Rscsipts, a,oo0 Maxkst slow natives.
sssOg5so; wssssFn. ss.s0g4.so; Tsxsns. ssSos
south Omaha Lavs ssesR.
soUrH OMAHA. Aug.a
Hogs --Tssosipss. u, 900 oflsaal ysstsEdaL,
B@lOe lower heavy. sa-so@s.To; Light ea.so@
B5U
% o..as-- -asss,gs.: go; ssss.., :. ,s yss.ssa.E:
20 strong: quality common.
Chioa9o Predas@.
Wheat Ciosed easyi cash, sSe; sspssm-
g: com-sissdy, M yj s ssssh' sxsi sspssmbs~. .sss
's8 0ss.-Tlhrn ;ss4h. ssss; ssvssmbs. sS 0 SO
Pssovisiens -Pork. stsaay; eash sli.se sssptsm.
sssA sss 80; S sssssnS.s. = ~ Jsaasay.
es.T7s<s.eo short ribs steady; esah. ss-1A
Bsptaznhef, es.&ss Jannary. s6.a6.
nys-stsAdy No n eoc.
Bsrisy- -sssady NO q eash ESQ sspssmbsr.
zoe,
Elax-D Dan No. 1, si-@.
Prims Timothy Easy sl.aoei.fah
whisky-tL9
Mliwankse Pressaees
MILWAUKEE. Aug. =.
Wheat -HHghsr, fsirly active Aus. esgsssSs,
Corn-e etxong fairly sofives NO. {. AAssao.
Oats-HlRher western 4f@6ze.
Pr0yaasnna Poxk--E1m 9l3 .00@lA.o0. Laro,
| wemh a0a8 Butter. nrm for choice w@sksEns
kTssGAiso Elgins. teBls4e. ksga weak; wsatsrn
ne t9ze.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
Cnnana E1tilnalNa.
wAsmHNaroN. Aua. 0.

WARRINGTON AuA "
The census Office has aggregated the
population Of Iowa, Nebraska and North
aud South Dakota from the card reports OF
all the supervisors. The estimates are -
follows: Iowa, LASS. $50; Nebraska
1,0A2, ,2i2: Sonth Dakota, sse. .sA2; North
Dakota, Isl, $40. These are bat estimates
Of the supervisors and the official count
may change this figures materially. II win
be some time before the Official count IL
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

FK1TShub0s ANS w.
Editor 10 Chief os ths Pjtssburg Chron-
icle- Telegraph, Harry HAByram, died 81
I.30 this afternoon. after an illness Of three
wssks. Deceased wAs 40 years of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

WAaHHMGT0N. AnN O.
The president and party, consisting Of
Secretaries Noble and Rusk and Private
Secretary Halford, left Washington this
morning On sheir way to attend the en-.
campment Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public at Boston NEXT week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

AxRHMTDN. WIS.,. aug.
4 heavy wind and hail strom did much
damage throughout this county 10 crops.
In the cities Of this section, churches and
trees we're blown down and considerable
damage done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

WA8NKNuTuNg AUG. y
First Assistant Postmaster. General
Clarkson has rendered his resignation, 10
take effect Sept. 1. The president urged
him 10 withhold IL I'LL after slsotion bot ne
said be vas anxious 20 get into business.
He has not made an arrangement 10 en-
gage In business but viii find no lack Of
opportunities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

MEw Y0mx. Ane 9.
Reserve decrease. s7,e74.000. Banks
nov bold 81. 80. 900 In excess Of legal re-
quixsmsnta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11
MILWAUKEE, AUG. .,


aMBAwroRoE, Ame o.
Several Of the crew Of the Rassian InAn-
Of war TcAssma, have bssn killed By ths
bursting Of steam plps aboard The
vessel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-11

UTICA Aug y
Every knight OF Labor working on the
Central Hudson railroad In this eisy and
in the tewns east and west for Hfty miles
has quit work. One or two passenger
trains have been run but 90 freighfs have
gone through here since last night. The
railroad authorities have many applications
from men desiring work and IA In thought
the places Of ths strikers can be fl1ied.
Serious sf BanAlo.
BUsEAK0, n. r.. Ans. q
Tnsrs IA 10 getting over tha> paint thai
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
A Man From Turner.

Conklin's Dakotian: In Turner
county the farmers decided last fall to
allow no man to go to the legislature
unless his interests were-such that he
would support themeas,Ters Auvocate.d.
by the farmers aht fhsdgtda byintil.t
republican platfoffh. eso IN 5Sasttiihg'
around to find Just such men as they
wanted, they determined to select Mr..
G. j. Bach, a young hardware and I'M
plement man at Hurley, and elected
him. Mr.. Bach realized the fact that
without prosperity of the farmer. there.
was no prosperity to the business man..
The farmers demanded a stringent
usnry bill and Mr. Bach supported such
q bill; the farmers demanded an equal
taxation bill and Mr.. Bach supported
such bill; the farmers demanded a
railroad taxation law and Mr.. Bach
supported such. a bill. Mr.. Bach was
pledged to support prohibition law
and he kept his pledge. On every
farmers measure Mr.. Bach voted right.
No man in the legislature has cleaner
record than has G. j. Bach. He is also
a worker and he worked with good
effct for the passage of every measure
mentioned. We are glad to speak OF
Mr.. b. in this manner because there
has been an inclination on the part OF a
few mugwnmps to claim that no man
was fitted for legislative honors unless
he followed the plow, and we want the
Turner county farmers to understand
that they sent no man that was more
untiring, and have no man that could
do better than has G. j. Bach.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs VIII. Carr returned to Yankton Tuesday.
Prot A. J. Allen and bride arrived On this
mornings train.
Misses Eva and Judie AIcGrew, Of Centreyille
are visiting in Hurley to-day.
Geo. Wolf returned home Saturday from a
visit with relatives in Kansas.
Capt. c. A, Near and b. B, Allen went over
land to Sioux Falls yesterday.
Rev. j. j. McIntlre drove over to Sioux Falls
Tuesday. accompanied by Mrs Vandermark.
Postal Clerk Young of the Dakota Central
line was Il pleasant caller at the Herald sanctum
Monday,
Mrs. f. C. Kennedy came down from Parker
Monday evening. and continued her journey 10
Yankton Tuesday evening.
c. J. Bach and wife took in the dance at
Centreville last Friday evening. Gus says he
went along to take care of the baby.
Major C. b. Harrge took Tuesday mornings
traIp for Sioux Falls. He Wanted to be on hand
in season to pick out Il good camping place.
I. w. Murphy, E. r. Moore and ). G. Murphy
returned from trip to Sioux Falls Tuesday
evening They report things lively in the Queen
City.
Mrs j. Andrew returned Tueday evening from
VISIT with y sister at Milbank, $. d. She
went to Yankton last night for a brief visit, and
willreturn to her home at Longmont, Colorado,
next week
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
Leasing School Lands
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE UF---
Commissioners OF School ana Public Lands
OFFICE OF

PIERRE, Feb. %, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of April, 1890, all the School
lands of Turner county will be leased
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the court house in
said county. The leasing will be con-
Quoted by the County Superintendent
of Schools. Said leasing will be held
between the hours OF 10 o'clock Il. m.
and 5:o'clock p. m. each day till all
tracts OF School land have been offered
for lease. Each bidder whose bid is
accepted, must at once deposit the
amount of his bid with the County
Treasurer. taking his receipt therefor.
1t the lease is not approved by the
Governor the money will be returned.
The following is the list of School
Lands in Turner county to be offered
Sections 16 and 36. Townships 96. 81. 9S,
80 and 100 North, Range so and. SO,
West, and Townships 81, 9S, 80 and 100
North, Ranges 54 and 55 West.
OH. PARKER,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
His Mothers PIES,

I've tOiled and tried and worried,
I've gone the cook-books through,
Till my brain is tired and flurried,
And my hands and patience, too,
I've had the best instruction
From the ablcst cooks in town,
And my pies are crisp and dainty
And delicately brown.
But apple, mince or pumpkin.
Ofany form or shade,
Are nothing to my husband
Like the pies his mother made:
So I'll give the struggle over.
And throw my pride away,
But as sure as Pm mother
I'll be avenged some day.
My bonnie lads are growing,
And they'll not be afraid
To tell their future spouses
What pies their mother made.
-Clcily Corwin, i'll Good Housekeeping.