davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25
Chicago Globe Failure.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The Globe Rub
fishing company confessed judgment on
10 notes in favor Of M. C. Mcdonald for
$109, 697. 9S. Application viii be made
in the courts for a receiver. and it is
claimed that the paper win continue
publication as before under the admin
istration of the courts appointee.
When a woman tires Of q man she has
once truly loved, there is reason to be-
ieve he has outraged her affection and
wounded her inrnost self esteem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

Land Office at Mitchell, y. D., March ID. 1885,
Notice lie hereby given that the following n&nled
settler has 6led notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and taat said
proof will be made before the clerk CT the circuit
court in and for Lake county, 8. d., at Madison,
the south half southeast quarter and northwest
quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section -, township f06, range
BS Homestead entry No. 1,0O0l He names The
following witnerses to prove his Continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land. viz.
William Giossi, Joseph Cajacob, Chris. Faxen-
din. Joseph Bercier, all OF Romona r. o., SD.
r.. n. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

He represented the Sixth district Of
Georgia in 10consecutive congresses, and
under such peculiar and varying circum-
stances rs to make his career a sort Of
congressional political a He was
FIRST elected i'm 1879 and served continu-
ously until March 4. 1893. when he re-
tired voluntarily.
Mr.. Blount was born in Georgia Sept.
12, 1887. and during the civil var fought
bravely on the Confederate side, but
when the matter was fought to q finish
he devoted all his energies to healing
the breaches Of war, and the restored
union has no stronger defender than he.
He is stoutly built and broad shoulde-ed,
with blue eyes, thick hair, now rather
gray, and a smoothly shaven face. His
method of speaking is rather slow and
dehberative-indeed at the start heseems
heavy if not dull-but as he goes on he
becomes more animated, and his sem
fences contain a rude and pure elo-
quence.
1t is known that he first suggested to
President Cleveland the plan of sending
some one to investigate the condition of
the islands, and it is believed that he was
selected because his temperament is that
of a judge rather than an advocate. At
first view would take him for a man
swayed very little indeed by sentiment,
and yet it is a fact that he Is most popu-
lar among the most enthusiastic and
sentimental Of north Georgians. At his
home in Macon and in the adjacent re-
gion he is extremely popular, yet his men,
tai makeup is that of a Judge, of man
quite slow and deliberate in arriving at
conclusions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

ders OF the world, and Mr.. Allerton ia
pre-eminently . stockyard king. His in
terests In the yards Of Pittsburg, Jersey
City and elsewhere are great, but Chicago
Is the scene of his greatest operations.
His succes in dealing with organized
lab.r, especially his conciliatory action
during the Strikes made him the favor
ito among the Iaborers in the convention.
Politically Iii Is Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

He Thinks He Has Solved the Great Prob
lem and Will Soon Test It.
Another flying machine is announced
Again we are told that the problem Of
ages is solved, and that we may soon ex-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25
Notice.

State Of South Dakota, Once or Commissioner
OF school and Public Lands, Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
81. 1693.-Noticc ID hereby given THAT on the 18th
EdAy 81 April, 1873, al the unsold school lands In
public auction to the highest bidder at the ifCnt
door Of the court houee In ssid county. said
leasing win be held between the hours AZ tan
Euntil I'll tracts Of school lanAe have been o6ercd
for leaee. THOS. II. RUTH.
Comnissioner Of school and Public Lamb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

pect to hear that
the first practical
test is successful.
In this there is
nothing new, for
we read the same
announcement at
least once every
year, but this
particular ma
G h i n o is con-
structed at the
Smithsonian in
s~titution. and its
inventor is Pro-
Fnupo~ Gn~-n1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-25

The quantity and quality of the Ar.
gsntine whest crop Of the present sea,
son viii surpass that Of any previous
rear.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
ANECDOTE OF FARRA0UT.
The Hartford a Model Ship to Him.
His Victory at Mobile.
Chicago Trihn:e

chicago IrlOu3e.
Ex.Goyernor Rice of Massachusetts in his
Grafton at the unveIing OF the Farragu5 monu-
ment In the Marine Park at South Boston, re-
lated the following:
"During the progress o. the rebellion vast
changes and improvements were made in the
construction and equipment of naval vessels
inclndng monitors, irOnclads. etc.; yet, In "a
conversation with the admiral after the war
was over, L asked him What kind of warship
he would build after all his experiences. H e
waited for moment and then said "She
would be very like the Hartford. SIR
1.-The Hartford, YOU will remember. was his
old flagship. in which he had suffered hts
greatest periis and won his most conspicuous
Victories
in the same conversation 1 asked him:
What did you expect when yon entered Mo-
bile Bay? he INSTANTLY replied: To take the
place. OF COURSE
..'Yes,' said 1. but why OF course? TO
common observers the chances, II not even,
would seem 10 have ben against you. The
Coufedrraies had abuut IA strong nava, force
as yoI mad, aud IN equal variety OF vessels;
besides. they had planted the bay with Lorpe-
does and had two cooperating forts and
the urdilary estimate has been That one Gun IN
position on land Is ecu ! to four of like caliber
afioal, ard yna yourself have given To Admiral
buchanan credit fIr high naval skill and
aailuy--thercfnte tre "of cnurse' does not seem
10 10 apparent. Do yuu nisan' l confined.
that Won bad clearly defined plan. The work
ing uui uf when would give you victnrv?'
He waited moment before roplyiDg and
then said: 'Aeh. l never go into a battle
witiiout a we-sssiled slan, and am never so
welded 10 NY plan hat cannot abandon ii at
any iusifnent wten | find the circumstances
different from VIA l an cpated
This, think. Wan charac eri>tic OF him. and
have been told by naval men that TINS was
Probably The Etaad secret Of his success In
Mobile Bay.
lis opponent. admiral Buchanan, was not
wanting 10 Drasely and was we'll vcrsed In
naval tactics. III had p,nuably aniIci,ared
= afrse'ti piaA ny 10 The time al the sinking OF
tho Toctinseil. but when Farras,,t abandoned
DIS pia kbe thts~ bis opponent into confusion,
/. I'd, 2 dealing with he circumstances as he
iounu 5hrn ana ched victory from impending
friends and fees.n
The morning call., 1893-07-24
The Game at Ryan's Court.

then by excellent playing made ace after
ace and made their score fifty also. They
had then only one point to 60. but bad
play kept them from making it and the
other team went out.
The next game, which was between
Kearny and Toy and Feeny and Prince.
was also warm struggle. The latter let
their opponents get a big lead, but they
crawled up and the score stood AZ to AZ.
Kearny and Toy made the requisite ad-
ditional while the other team was making
l and won by 81 to 49, Joseph Lawler
was referee. Other games that were
played at this court during the day were
as follows:
Mcdonald and Kearney defeated Bob
q, q to IL.
Prince and Knapp defeated Murray and
Sayeander. Score: Is to 10. to 10. Is to II.
Shields and Sullivan defeated Brannick
and Hurley. Score: Is to 8. 10 TO Is. Is
to13
Connolly and Nelson defeated Toy and
VogelSang. Score: Is to II, 10 to Is. Is to A.
Keleber and Sui Ivan defeated Daily
and Mahony. Score: Is to Z. II to 10.
Is TO T.
A letter received at Ryan's court from
Jones, the champion Of Australia, states
that vheustried out ~ Cassy'sAconrt N.
New York ne defeated Dr.. Maicolm. one
Of The 6rst-class PLAYERS OF New York. by
score of 81 to 6. ThereupoD Casey, who
is the champion Of America, consented to
give him match for the championship.
At the Union handball c0nrt on Howard
street there was close and exciting game
Yesterday between Hugh Toner and John
R'ordan. champion OF the coast, and Pen
uoyer and Condor. The match was for
three games out of five. Toner and Rior-
dan won by this scUTe: 81 to IL, q to -.
90 to q and 81 to IA.
Other games played at this court during
the day were as follows: Jack Lynch and
j. johnson defeated j. Murphy and w.
OBrpn. Score: 1913, 15-9, 15-6.
Nj. Tierney defeated j. Mullen. Score
15-11. 15-S. 15-6
Al Ppnpoyer and George Hutchinson de.
feated John Cnndoc and p. Kelly. Score
I5-11, 1873. 15-6
w. 'Kallv and George Hutchinson de.
feated +. Kelv and John Condor. Score
15-9, 15-11, 15--6.
Jack Lynch defeated N. Norris. Score
80, 15-11. 15-13
Al PenDoyer and Jack Lynch defeated
Pat Kelly and j. johnson. Score: 1913
15-1O, 15-6
Mike Mahaney and James Mccarthy Ge-
feated T. Kiley and Pat Kissane. Score
15-5, 1913. 1913.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
OLYMPIANS SPORT
The Red Wings Figure on
the Cinder-Path.
Preparations Being Made for the Ten.
mis- Doubles Tournament-A
Junior Football Team.

The Olympians are completing plans for
games of the coming season, and yesterday
the continuous tournament Of the tennis
annex was begun at the club grounds. The
following is the list of entries:
A. j. Treat, II. C. WILDER, w. F. Lin
coin, G. E. Butler, II. NJ. Johns, j. F.
Larkin. }. F. Lane. F. Waizman, J. Eli
Of. C. Roman. }. Carroll. f. Robinson, }.
Morton. J. A. Christie. I. W. Shea. I. F.
Blake.
Yesterday Larkin challenged Johns, but
me; defeat at the hands of the latter.
Johns plays an easy placing game and
holds the club championship medal The
game was well contested, but Larkin, who
plays in a swift, smashing manner, was de-
feated by score as follows: 4-6. 7-5
CO. Go.
Butter challenged Lincoln. but the latter
was somewhat HANDICAPPED by having
quite recently become cOnvale.cent after an
illness. Notwithstanding this. however.
some pretty playing was developed
deuce being called fourteen time. during
one game. and Lincoln winning on 81 fine
pass. AT the close the score STOOD in favor
OF Butler Cd. At, Ga, 4-6. 60.
Der TO- Wv
he doubles tournament on August q
promises to be grand affair, and practic-
ing Tor II has commenced 1t will be
iauiss Jay, and invitations will ba ex-
Tended TO all the tennis clubs of the State.
ne runners are getting into trim and
naidrnihg their muscles by practice races
Yesterday 220-yard handicap was ruu.
In the first heat Leonard Gill was Al
scratch. the others being Handicapped as
follows: Bert Coffin lizards, C. N. Yates
yr. yards. T. Britton yards, F. w.
Graham IA yards and I. w. Hetfron 10
YARDS. CHI won the heat in "a 1-5 seconds,
/ with Coffin second.
In the second heat A. Hoffman had
yards, H. Coffin yards. w. s. Fairweather
10 yards. c. c. MISSIONER 70 yards, and p.
d Skilman l6 yards. Wes,oyer won in
"a sec, with Ii ffman second
The final heat was run with Gill Mt
/ scratch. Cofin being conceded yards, A.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
RIFLES ON SIGf.~
Marksmen at Slli
Hound Park.
BIG SCORES IN BULLsEYE
Some First.Class Shooting With +
vOlvers-f1ilitiamen Hard at Work
in Wholesome Practice.

Shell Mound Park was blaze of splen
dor yesterday. There was glorious sur
aud an azure sky and everything went
whooping. But there was not so much.
prize-sh Ooting as usual. The militia was
there IN force, however, and two COM
panies held practice shoots. And there
was medal shooting by the Norddeutscher
Club and bullseye shooting by the Ger
mania Club and Sun francisco Schuetzep
Verein.
Battery E of the Second Artillery, N. G..
c.. lad pretty successful shoot yester-
day. Though not shooting for any prizes
the men made good scores and kept it mp
with considerable energy until nearly
dusk. The following were the tallest
scores:
Captain I. j. Cunningham Dc, ]. L. Ut
schig 46, NJ. Worn Al. F. Amark 40. j. w.
Garvin SO. 6. Buckingham IS. E. Deeney
81. G. Dttes 81, T. Fleck "a. P. Skillman
"a, Fl. A. SwelIIrd 81.
After the big shoot private match was
shot off between Captain Cunningham and
j.. L. Utschig. which resulted as follows:
CUNNINGHAM 216. Utschig 2l9. The match
was at 200 yards, fifty shots apiece.
The NOrddeutscher Club held q medal
shoot. The prizes distributed were: Sec
ODd. class medal, Geprge lem, thlrd-clasS
medal, G. B. Abraham fourth-class medal,
II. Miesner. The medal for the first best
shot was awarded to j. Peters, and for the
last best shot 10 IL. Hellberg
The Germania Club held bullseye
shoot. Bulseyes were made in plenty,
and prizes were awarded for the best shots
as follows: /. d. B. Faktor; 2. r. Fink
ing; 8, FL. Heeth; 4, b. Hellberg; 5, A.
Jungblut; 6, L. Haake; Z. c. Thierbach :;
8. L. c. Babin; 8, ID. Won der Mehdep !; 10,
Fl. Thode; IL. w. Germs; II, George
Bahrs.
At the bullseye shoot. held by the San
| Francisco SrhuetZen Verein yesterday,
there were no less than 155 bullseyes made.
| There were foTty-two competitors, and
| ten prizes were awarded. These fell to 81.
| Stettin first, DR.. RiehI second. Henry Kos
ter third, C. Scheurer fourth, G. Gefken
| fifth. a. Mocker sixth, A. Pape seventh,
A. Utschig eighth, F. Schuster ninth, d.
| Salteld tenth.
| The Siebe pistol medal match attracted
but three contestants yesterday. The con-
| test will go on for some time, and is to DO
| for the championship of California, out
side the fact of there being gold medals
| presented. The shoot is open to all COM
| ers. irrespective of clubs. 1t distance Of
| so yards at a 25-ring ticket, 30 shots apiece.
Yesterdays shoot resulted as follows:
S. |. Kellogg-224 217. 900, ga. 229; total
1l16 c. NJ. Daiss-209. 219. 222. 211, 224 !;
total 1885. Captain ]. T.. Kiein-1S7, 205
215 900. 212; total 1889.
Next Sunday will be Il gala day at Shell
Mound, and plenty OF tirst-class shooting
is expected.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
CHASING HARES.
Some Close Ties at the Ocean View
Park.

Park.
There was some good coursing at Cana
vans Ocean View Park yesterday.
The fine weather attracted a large crowd
to witness the running of the twenty four
dog stake, and some close ties delighted
the spectators. The hares were lively and
the hounds covered the ground in good
time. KerrlRan's dogs showing TO good ad-
vantage.
In the primaries P. Kerrigan's Sierra
beat McCracken's Donard. F. Kerrigan's
Queen beat Carney's Spokane. P. Kerri-
Swede. j. Motifs Gogabic beat j. Law
lor's Sunol. j. Tracy's Snowflake beat j.
O'Leary's McKenna. P. Nolan's Oregon
Boy beat P. Carney's Black Bird,
ID. O'Brien's Pride of the Park beat
$. A. Cummings Little Mint, j. Trades
Lady Napoleon beat j. DOwling's Dicta-
tor. j. Dowling's Dashing Wave beat w.
ster Lass heat Fl. Stewards Belmont. J..
Motfi,,'s Red Head beat j. Anderson's
Jcannette.
In the ties j. Motifs Gogabic beat P.
KerIigan's Sierra, T. Kerrigan's Queen
beat j. Tracy's Snow fake. p. Kerngan's
Nancy Till beat P. NOlan's Oregon
Boy, D. O'Brien's Pride Of the
i dl Ucdt 1AdCy AIuOA Ohts
j. Dow.ing's Dashing Wave beat
J. Trades Lady Napoleon. P. Tully's
Linster Lass beat j. Moffiit's Red Head
In he second ties J. Moffitt's Gogabic beat
p. Kerrigan's Queen. P. Kerrigan's Nancy
Till peat D. O'Brien's Pride Of the Park.
J. Dowllng's Dashing Wave beat P. Tul-
iy's Linster Lass.
In the third ties T. Ksrrigan's Nancy
Till beat j. Motifs Gngahic; j. Downing s
Dashing Wave ran a bye with Salvador. n
new entry. and lost. Kingman's Nancy
Till finally won with ease. beating j. Dow
ling's Dasbing Wave in the final.
The usual prizes were awarded to the
three winners.
To vary the monot0ny the management
introduced fOotrace. The runners were
Billy McGreary, local Splinter, who
easily distanced Jack Moore in howard
race. although he was handicapped twenty
feet by the judges.
The management announced that there
would be no coursng at the Ocean View
Caursing Park next Sunday, as Canavan
will tender benefit to Johnny Dugan at
the Newark Park on that day. The draw
ing Of dogs for the event will take place
Thursday evening at 90 O'Farrell street.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
THE TROOPERS RETU
End of the Creditable HeaIdsburg
Encar1Nneuf

EncaElpment.
The military encampment which was
being held at Healdsburg has CONS to an
end.
Captain Blumenberg and his troopers
have abandoned their warlike attitudes
and returned to civic pursuit and the
mich COWS which were wont to Craze over
Healdsburg's square before the much
talked-of encanpment again find them
selves rulers over some sections OF tile
earth.
Fully 10000 people were crowded in and
around the parade-ground yesterday when
the final exercises of the encampment
were commenced, and 80 great pro-
gramme did Captain Blnmen berg present
that not soul left until its conclusion.
The features worthy of special mention
are tho performances of Sergeant Waller
with his trained stallion. and Musician
Coles. who is considered one of the best
horsemen in the company.
Upon the conclusion OF the DAYS pro-
gramme the troopers formed themselves
into procession and. headed by he Pre-
sidio band, para1ed through its prominent
streets, stopping occasionally to sereuade
some prominent person age.
One incident that accustomed some tenn
pornry excitement occurred in the saber
contest between Warren and Harvey,
when the latter received q blow on the
head, causing him to fall fainting from his
horse. Waller also received O severe cut
on the left shoulder.
With these exceptions nothing occurred
20 mar the success of the enjoyable out
ing, which comprised some highly useful
anu crsditable cavalry naneuvers.
The morning call., 1893-07-24
cisco and Alameda. with CALIFORNIA; and
Pacifics close call for third place. San
Jose has not yet come 10 the front.
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Notes From Amateur and PROBES.
siOnal Diamonds.

NOTES FROM Amateur and PROBES.
sional Diamonds.
The series which closed in this city yes
terday between the Oaklands and the
home team was one of the closest and most
exciting series ever played in California.
There is an intense rivalry between the
two mines to start with. and then both are
playing great ball now and both are dead
in earnest for the pennant of the second
half. San francisco captured the odd
game on heavy hitting in great contest.
The Sacramento team is playing great
snow. Every position is we'll covered and
every man is doing is level best. Damman,
the new pitcher. is young man not yet 81,
but has developed great speed and won
dertul curves. He leans just a little
toward The deadly base-on- balls habit.
however. and may yet explode when he
gets before San Francisco audience.
The games Of the coming week will be
between the Sacramento ami San Frau
cisco teams at Ha'ght street and Piedmont.
1t was relief to the fans of this city to
see Umpire JIM Mcdonald back here in
place of Charley Sweeney. who went to
Sacramento on Wednesday last.
1t is stated, on good authority. that sew
eral PLAYERS in tie Los Angeles team are
playing for their release. and tho playing
they DO makes the statement seem very
probable.
The Napa Sodas defeated the Stars yes
terday by score of 10 to 9. The feature
of the game was the batting work Of A.
Posaer and E. Mclaughlin.
The Nationals uf this city yesterday de-
fea,ed the Redwood Citys by a score of 1S
to 10. The game was playeu at Redwood
CITY.
The Mob Hills defeated the Bartells
yesterday by score of 10 to 4. Chal-
lenges for the NIB Hills should be ad-
dressed 10 N. Kelley, 1920 Sacramento
street.
The Buckleys yesterday defeated the
CALIFORNIA; by score of 9 to 8 in the
morning and the Stars in the afternoon by
score of to 4. The winners would like
to hear from all teams the members of
which are under Is years of age. Address
j. Joliz, 1719 Jones street.
AT Newark yesterday the A. NJ. Pros
sers defeated the Newarks by a score of Z
to /. The features were the battery work
OF Johnson and Pequnez and the batting
Ut Feeney. The Prossers wonld like to
hear from anv team in the State. Address
j. Benjamin. 706 Natoma street. San Fran
ciac0
The morning call., 1893-07-24
BEHIND WICKETS.
The Pacifics Are Again
Defeated.
ANsoN's LoBs EFFECTIVE.
Alameda Beats San Francisco and the
Five Clubs Form a Regular
Chinese Puzzle.

ELEVEN little maids from school are
we, ETC." Aud eleven little maids recently
escaped from their teachers to cross the
bay for their weekly fuu.
Such was the aspect presented by the
eminent Pacific Cricket Club in its attempt
of Yesterday to defeat the California Club,
which latter. though erstwhile strong, is
now popularity supposed to be of the weak.
weakest. But it was strong enough to adj
minister q clever thrashing TO its con-
.emptuous rival. The Pacific Club has
waded through several inexplicable de-
feais, but that of yesterday has afforded
scope enough for the ingenuity OF every
enthusiastic member Of its team.
The history of the game is quite simple.
There was no sensation. The Pacifics were
fairly beaten on their merits. that is all.
and Anson's face is wreathed in smiles
once more. CALIFORNIA; made 118, Pacifics
SO. Then the home team went In again
ana made 124. which closed the days play,
victory for the grange and black on the
frs, inning by So runs.
CALIFORNIA; went in first, aud Hea field. a
new acquisition to the club and fine bat
with strong hitting power, and Ward
Eaton went to bat. The beginning OF the
innings was most disastrous. Heartfelt
fell to splendid catch Uoen he had made
6, Arson was Clean bowled-a most un-
usual occnrrence-for !. and Gadesden,
who has lost all form Of late. failed to
SC. But here most unexpected stand
took place.
Haiton and Perry got together. Perry
hit three balls clean over the fence and
Haiton did some mrritorions slogging. In
short Perry made al and Halt0n SO, and
with Rivers not out for Is. made in vigor-
Gus hitting, the innings closed for 11S.
Pacifcs came in and Arson and Gades-
den went in to bowl. When Arson went
on every one ex,ested to test his powers of
hitting, but hat eccentric bowler Of Obs
took SIX wickets for IS runs it Is 10 be de-
duced that the powers Of hitting were re-
served for more suspicious occasion.
Mcpherson was showing excellent form
when he was reluctantly run ont; George
Theobald played in some hing of his old
style for 10, COoksOn hit hard for Is. but 1t
was Harry Weiss who distinguished him.
self by going in first and carrying out his
bat for 40, eXcellently played. He gave
not one single chance and kept his wicket
up In a manner worthy of better support
The innings closed for S3.
CALIFORNIA; went in again and occupied
the wickets for the rest Of the day. notch
ing lip 124. Heartfelt played grand cricket
for 81. amt Arson made the same score,
not out. played in his usual free style. And
then some one suggested TO the Paclfics
that the train would come along soon.
Following are the full scores.
rEnpNJAc