davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
TAX DEED CASE.
An Important Action Concerning Tax
Titles Burshem VS.. Maokay.

About a year ago, w. A. Mackay OF
the First National bank of this city, who
had procured a tax deed to 160 acres OF
land belonging to Mrs. Hannah O. Bur-
shem, in the north part OF this county,
commenced action in court against Mrs,
Burshem ct al. to quiet title, or, in other
words, remove all cloud that might at
tach to the same by virtue OF defects in
the proceedings. Messrs. Bailey d Vor-
his of Sioux Falls represented Mackay
and Attorney Watson of DeSmet repre-
sented Mrs. Burshem. A decree was
rendered in said action confirming title
in Mackay and removing all cloud. A
few months since Mrs. Burshem was
stating the case to ID. ID. Holdridge,
Esq, Of this city, who has made a special
study of tax titles and proceedings at
law connected Herewith. when he sug-
gested that she might still recover her
farm. She put the case in his hands
and told him to try. From his close
study Of the law relating to assessments,
equalization, tax Gales and deeds, Mr..
Holdridge has a very clearly defined
idea that there are very few good tax
title deeds on record either in this coun-
ty or any other in the state. SO he
went at it with a will. On certain allie
CATIONS relating to proceedings in the
cause, Holdridge & Son moved to set
aside the decree and permit them to
make nswer. The granting OF this
motion would be pretty good evidence
in itself that there was good material in
the allegations to warrant the reopening
of the case. They have just heard from
their motion and Judge Aikens has is
sued an order for a rehearing. The
Messrs. Holdridge are quite confident of
recovering the property, and the further
developments will be eagerly watched by
the legal fraternity and those interested
in getting or losing farms by tax deed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
Locusts Obscure the sun.

TUNIs, Aug. 3l.-A swarm of locusts
have passed over this city, the immense
proportions of which can be realized
when 1t is known that the sun was OBJ
scured for three hours during the prog
ress of their fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
For swindline Depositors.

AURORA, Ills, Aug. 3l.-Levi N.
Hall, the proprietor of the Oswego
bank, which closed it's doors six weeks
ago; has been arrested on the charge of
~swindling the depositors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
InltAxain
Ii you want q well dug or repaired see
the THOMAS BROTHERS.

Don't buy q blood-purifier because it
is cheap The best-the Superior
Medicine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the
end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the
market. The ingredients Of which it is
composed are the most expensive and
incidentally eficacious that can be OBJ
tanned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31

When beyond the reach Of doctors and
drug stores, a box Of Ayers Pills in your
pocket may prove q godsend. Remem-
Der this.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
No strike Ordered,

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3l.-The local
Louisville and Nashville m~achinists
deny that any strike has been ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31

II the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with nour-
ishing and coloring food, Halls Vegeta-
bic Sicilian Hair Remover is just the
specific.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
Meeting.

The teachers of the city schools Of
Madison is hereby called to meet at 2
p. M, Saturday., September 2, 1893.
r.. B. MCCLENoN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31

LIN II Again,
Ifyou want a we'll dug or repaired SCI
THOMAS BROTHERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
Local Time Table,

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Aug. o, 1898:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1851 O.. m.
Freight, No. 90, departs $40 a. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs q 10 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. 1, departs 4:25 p. m.
Freight, No, %, departs q 80 q. m.
TRAINS from THK EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrives 30 p. m.
Freight, No. 70, arrives A: n. m i.
Freight, No. SO, arrives 8 20 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST,
Passenger, No. A, arrives 1910 a. m.
Freight, No. 98, arrives 8 :35 p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going EAST make connection
at Egan fSr all points south, and passenger train
going west, al Wo0nsocket for oil points north.
MADISON Il BRISTOL LIME.
Passenger going north, departs 4.25 y. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-31
I'm IL Agar

lie you want q well dug or repaired see
THOMAS BROTHERS.
The herald., 1893-06-08
PRISON REFORM ooNeREss.
Tributes Paid to the Memory Of Ruth.
erford Ii. Hayes.

Tributes Paid to the Memory of Ruth
erford b. Hayes.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Forecasts of the
future which have been 80 abundant of
late in the art institute, where the
worlds fair auxiliary congresses have
been held, gave place tonight to matters
of history. Promises of high results for
good to the human race by the fulfill
ment of certain plans, yielded to the
story of good already done. Theories
were supplanted for the time by the re-
cital OF one mans labors for the welfare
OF his kind, and the story that was re-
counted was the story OF the work OF ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes in the
line OF prison reform. II was the first
session OF the annual meeting of the
National Prison Reform association, and
it was q memorial service for General
Hayes. The principal memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Gen. r. Brinker-
hof Of Ohio, vice-president of the asso-
citation. A number of other speakers
made five-minute addresses on the same
subject. The regular work of the meet
ing will begin tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-08
woELp,s s,,.lya1 ElAIE T. NO NOTES: 3d.,

in Trouble.
CHICAGO, June IA man named Ar
mold and Harlow Higinbothom, who se-
cured concession as the official and
only photographers on the grounds at q
salary Of $4,000 year and 10 per cent on
all work, which meant about $25 900,
have succeeded by their officiousnsss in
getting themselves tangled up with the
council of administration, and will prob
ably be disciplined. They went 80 far
as to declare that the representatives of
illustrated newspapers could not make
sketches on the grounds, and yesterday
one OF these artists was arrested and
taken before Arnold, who was consti-
tuted magistrate for the occasion, and
utterly ignored the permit issued to the
artist by DIRECTOR. General Davis. When
information OF this reached the director
general he was wroth, and the matter
was referred to the council of admins
tration, which will interview Arnold.
This is not the most serious matter
about these naughty photographers
The imperial German commissioners
made complaint against them today to
the effect that Arnold refused to return
to them negatives of photographs taken
OF paintings in the German section of
the fire arts gallery. The United States
government signed an agreement that
ell negatives of photographs or other
exhibits should be returned to the COM
missioners. This agreement, however,
had no effect on Arnold, and the matter
was laid before the council of admins
tration.
The day was bright and beautiful in
every way. The fair, in its fresh foliage
and flowers, with it's buildings and dec
orations all fresh, looks more beautiful
than it will at any later period during
it's existence. People began to swarm
through the gates early, and by 10
O'Clock it was estimated that %, 900 had
been admitted, and it was believed the
number for the day would be fully
10O,O 900.
The herald., 1893-06-08
BICYCLING IN DUBLIN.
ZIMMERMAN BREAKS THE IRIS e.
RECORD.
Later in a Twenty five Mile Contest He
ColIided With Another Wheel
man and Sustained Pain
full Injuries.

DUBLIN, June IA. A. Zimmerman,
the winner today in the mile invitation
scratch race, participated in by bicye,
lists from various parts of Ireland.
Zimmerman won easily by two bicycle
lengths in two minutes and AZ 25 sec
onds; O'Neill of Dublin, second and
O'Callaghan, of Cork, third.
During the day Zimmerman gave an
exhibition. He did a quarter of mile
with flying start in 80 4-5seconds, thus
beating the best Irish record by one
second.
Later in the day there was race for
the 25-mile championship. OF 20 wheel
men who started three fell in the first
lap. Zimmerman at an early stage OF
the race came in violent collision with
another contestant, and was thrown
with great violence against the rails
which enclosed the track. Three of his
teeth were crushed out, and he was
otherwise injured to such an extent that
he was compelled TO retire from the race.
Kennedy of Limerick won. making the
distance in 1 hour IL minutes 26 2-5
seconds. Zimmerman injuries, though
necessarily painful, are not serious.
The herald., 1893-06-08

visitors. After the usual preliminaries
it was decided to print and
circulate reports OF different patents in
use by brewers for their protection,
there being innumerable socalled in
ventors, who, depending on the we'll
known aversion of brewers for litigation,
make illegal claims against them. The
vigilance committee report shows that
in the state of Iowa the prohibition law
is regularly evaded and that dealers pay
monthly fines for violating it, thus re-
ceiving all the advantages of the license
system, and besides being burdened
with all the evils arising from
the constant and reckless spirit
of lawlessness. 1t says that the
repeal OF the prohibition law in
this state may be looked for, but in
Kansas, the report says, Governor
Lewelling, though he expressed spirit
of friendliness prior to the election, is
sustaining the prohibition law with
great stringency. 1t is ascertained that
the same condition OF things in Iowa
prevail as in Maine. The report also
makes mention of the dispenssry laws
of South Carolina, which the president
denounced as socialistic.
The herald., 1893-06-08
A RIOT IN NICARAGUA.
THE REVOLUTIONS ARMY ENTERS
THE CAPITAL.
A Clash Occurs Between the soldi iers
and Police-A Number of Each
Killed-Minister Baker
Cheered.

MANAeUA, Nicaragua, June I'm
tense exciteueuS pre-~;l- in the eity
over clash between the police and rev.
olutionary army which marched into the
capital. When the army was marching
in front OF the police station. shot was
fired into the ranks. The soldiers were
angry and fired into the policemen.
Five policemen fell dead in the street.
There was cross-ire between the sol
diers and police, and several soldiers
were killed. Many spectators who were
watching the parade OF the army and
cheering it on the way were killed and
wounded. The police were suppressed,
and the army resumed it's march.
When the head of the column was
passing the United States legation, and
the American minister was seen in front.
General Zavalo shouted: ''Long live
Baker, the worthy Representa-
tive of the American nationp This
sentiment was wildly cheered by the
crowd.
The herald., 1893-06-08
ON A CARPET OF PANSIES.
Flowers Strewn in Infanta
Eulalia's Path.
Today the Princess Will Visit
the Worlds Fair.
An Elaborate Programme for Her
Entertainment.
Mayor Harrison and the Exposition Of
fcia1s Doing the Honors In Grand
6tyle-Omcial Photographers
In Trouble.

By the Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, June 7.-Princess Eulalia
will make her first visit to the worlds
Columbian exposition tomorrow. She
will be the guest OF the exposition Off
cials, who have prepared an elaborate
programme for her entertainment.
Everything is in order at the White city
for her reception. Flags and banners
and streamers of every nation will float
from every conceivable pinnacle of the
great buildings, and everything about
the fair will take on holiday appear
ance Of most decided kind. When the
princess arrives at the Administration
building, where she is to take break
fast, she will alight from her carriage
on carpet Of pansies. These
beautiful blossoms will be strewn along
her pathway from the carriage to the
breakfast room. After breakfast the
party will proceed to Mrs. Palmer's
room, where the committee ON ceremon-
les OF the board of lady managers will
be in attendance to receive them. The
Spanish section in the woman's build
ing will then be visited and q general
tour Of the grounds made in carriages.
Mayor Harrison this morning ten
dered a breakfast to the princess, sew
eral worlds fair officials, and one or two
private citizens. A reception to which
a considerable number of private citizens
was invited, followed.
About 2 2p. M, after the reception OF
the invited guests. the princess was
driven back to the Palmer house, where
the party rested until evening. Then
she went to dine at the home of Presi-
dent tHigginbotham, of the worlds fair,
not over 20 persons being present at the
dinner. The princess remained at the
Higginbotham mansion until 10 p. m.
The herald., 1893-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL OPINION.
Congrsssmen PolIed on Three Financi
OueatiOns.

Congressmen PolIed on Three Financial
Questions.
NEW York, June THE world pre-
sents the answer of the majority of the
members OF the next congress to these
three questions:
1. Do you, with the present informa-
ton, favor the repeal of the Sherman
silver law?
2. Do you favor an income tax?
8. Do you favor the repeal of the
state bank tax?
To the first question Sc representa-
tives say practically "Yes," while only
18 say ''No." OF the rest many who
qualify their answer show plainly that
their inclinations favor repeal.
On the income tax, 45 say squarely
they favor it and AZ do not.
On the state bank tax question opin-
ion is almost as one-sided as in regard
to the Sherman bill. Many dodge it en-
tirely, but go say they are positively
against repeating the tax, while only 80
favor repeal.
The herald., 1893-06-08
THE DUKE OF vERAeUA.
His Six Weeks in Chicago Wore tn,
Happieet of His Life.

Happiest of His Life.
CHICAGO. June THE duke of We
ragua and party left this city late this
evening over the Pennsylvania road for
Columbus, o. The ducal party was es
corted to the depot by mounted police
men and cavalrymen, and before leav-
ing the hotel the ladies of the party were
presented with bouquets.
Before leaving the Auditorium. the
duke said: "The six weeks / have
spent in Chicago have been the happiest
OF nv life. l can never forget the recep-
tion have had at the hands of the peo-
pie, and never can repay the debt owe
them."
The ducal party will be received at
Columbus tomorrow morning by a mill
tary and civil procession, including
thousands of school children, and for
two days will be the guests of the CITY.
From there trip will be made to
Niagara Falls and then the party will
return to New York.
The herald., 1893-06-08
southern California Medicos.

SAN BERNARDNo, June THE South
ern California medical society, compris-
ing nearly all the practitioners of the
allopathic school south Of Tehachipi,
was in session in this city today. The
attendance was quite large and much
int erest was manifested. Several papers
OF interest to the profession were read
this afternoon, by Drs. M. F. Price, J..
NJ. Hurley, F. D. Bullard, J. B. Gregory,
Z. r. Bradley and others. DR.. T. T.
Bicknell, of Los Angeles is president of
the society, and DR.. George L. Cole of
Los Angeles secretary. The session
continues tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-08
rEMpERANoE CONGRESS.
A Small Audience but an Abundance or
Enthusiasm.

Small Audience but an Abundance of
Enthusissm.
CHICAGO, June I'm the temperance
congress this afternoon, while the au-
dience was even smaller than yesterday,
the enthusiasm of the delegates had in
no whit sbated. A paper on "Total Abb
stinence," by Archbishop Ireland, was
read by another delegate, the venerable
prelste having been summoned to st.
Paul last night. 1t was strong declar-
alton on the subject OF liquor drinking
and plea for abstinence from intoxi-
eating drinks in any form. The address
of Mrs. j. Ellen Foster was printed and
handed around instead of being read.
Hon. James Trontman of Kansas spoke
on the result of state prohibition" and
a number of other instructive papers
were read.
The herald., 1893-06-08
A Boy Horriblx injured.

HANFoRD, CAL, June THE horses
attached to hay wagon ran away today
and plunged upon the sidewalk in front
of the Mills block, wrecking the wagon
and fatally iniuring an eight-year-old
boy, son of James Box, owner of the
team. The boy was on the seat when
the horses started, and he fell under the
wreck of the wagon on the sidewalk and
had his ribs broken and was nearly dis
en- hoMalnd
The herald., 1893-06-08
Quo warranto Proceedings.

CHICAGO, June quo wsrranso pro-
ceedings we're begun in the circuit court
today by the attcrney-general of the
state against the Total Abstinence
Life association OF America. The
suit is to forfeit it's charter on
the ground OF fraud and violation of
law, the company having failed to set
aside part of the one-third assessments
to create reserve fund to guarantee
the policies.
The herald., 1893-06-08
AYounr Lady suicldes,

SALINAS, CAL, June Iva Mclean,
aged IL, daughter of DR.. D. G. Mclean,
committed suicide this morning. She
fret attempted to take her life hy taking
laudanum and sfterward sent hall
through her head with revolves, death
occurring in five hours. She wrote a
letter to her father and one to young
man in this place, but their contents
have not yet become known.
The herald., 1893-06-08
DIED IN THE DESERT.
An Old Arizona Prospector's Death i
ported.

An Old Arizona Prospector's Death Re-
ported.
YUMA, Ariz., Jane John W. Ba-
ker, an old prospector from Clifton,
Ariz., has just come in and brings the
news that Conrad Davis, a we'll
known miner from the same place, had
perished on the desert near Mule
Springs, California, on the old stage
road, 80 miles west of Ehrenberg. They
started ont May 2Sth to prospect, and
separated on reaching a spot showing
mineral. At night Davis did not return.
Baker searched for him for five days,
tracking him to the sand hills, where q
sand storm had covered his tracks.
They left here May 22d. Both are we'll
known miners on the coast.
The herald., 1893-06-08
sLueeED INTO SUBMISSION.
Laborers Driven frem Work by Eiotous
Strikers.

Laborers Driven frem Work by Riotous
Strikers.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Hostilities began
again this afternoon along the line of
the drainage canal near Lemont.
Strikers assembled in mobs and not only
put to fight number of men who had
gone to work, but raised new stand
ard, 50 day for 10 hours work now be-
ing their demand. There Was no blood
shed today, but the strike seems likely
now to assume serious proportions.
Every man found at work by the strikers
today was forced out, and at one or two
points, where the men evinced reluct-
ance to leave their job, they were
promptly hlugged into submission.
The herald., 1893-06-08
LIZZIE BoRDEN,s TRIAL.
The Testimony Given Thus Far Devo
of New Facts.

The Testimony Given Thus Far Devoid
of New Facts.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Jupe 7.-The
trial of Lizzie Borden was continued to-
day. J. v. Morse, guest at the Borden
house at the time of the murder, and
Bridget Sullivan, the servant, testified.
The principal point brought out in the
examination of Miss Sullivan was that
the family relations were of the most
harmonious character; there never hav-
ing been any quarrels. The testimony
was devoid of new facts. At the close
OF the cross-examination of Bridget Sui
livan, the court adjourned until tomor-
row.
The herald., 1893-06-08
BURIED TREASURE.
A Rich Find in a Street of tho City oi
Mexico.

A Rioh Find In Street OF tho City OF
Mexico.
CRY OF MEXICO, June IA few days
ago some old and musty documents
were found here by which it was learned
that treasure, consisting of gold coin
and iewelry, amounting in value to
$2,000,000, Is buried in street in this
city. Documents bearing official marks
state that the wealth was secreted by
order OF Emperor Macmillan. The
discovery Of these documents produced
sensation, and preparations were at
once made for unesrthing the treasure.
Only small portion of the treasure was
recovered, when work was temporarily
interrupted by flow Of water into the
cavitv
The herald., 1893-06-08
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Four Members of q Picnic Party
Drnwnad.

Four Members of q Picnic Party
Drowned.
SPRING VALLEY, Minn., June IA
sad accident befell picnic party who
went for days outing at Runners
Springs, about six miles northeast of
here. Luther Turner, Otto Stevens and
daughter and Mrs. Morrow, in Turner'S
carriage, went to the spring for water.
They had driven alongside of the spring,
which is very deep, and they team be-
coming frightened, jumped off the bank
and upset all into the water, drowning
them and the team.
The herald., 1893-06-08
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-08
UNIgED BREWERS.
The Beer-Makers Meet In Chicago
teresting Reports.

tsresting Reports.
CHICAGO, June 7.-President Ellis
Wainwright of the United States Brew
ers' association called the thirty-third
annual convention to order here today.
The delegates were welcomed by Ernst
Fecker, secretary of the Chicago and
Milwaukee Brewers association, and
President Wainwright replied for the
The herald., 1893-06-08

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-08

For bargains in millinery so to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-08

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-08

READ THE HERALD's OFFER
OP A ROUND TRIP AND HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS AT CHICAGO
TO ITS READERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
catllers.

rrNCY TO SUPPLY tu:or.. pofes:ors tachefs
n goverrcsses etc. in al! fepartm ms " farning. III
uars Of aooq hOo!> recommended parents Nile. N
COYEIEIF. Book Battling loo FifthsNe. cor. -olh->t
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
"A .tnulies Teachers. Tutors tIoNerne>ss'
sc 70 Colleges schools and Families ApDlv 10
MRS NJ j. YOUNG-FrLTOS * Union sduare.-
Mo- UIION and PHYSICAL CULTURE;
Il Class and private instruction. Mi~. MARllN,
IIotol I,rnrkhols, lOl West Sjh--t, NcN-Nork city,
DXpFHIFXCFD LADY TEACHER desire, an engage.
r. m,nt visiting resident. city or country eu
Tnel IN French. and Music. Addr"-- Lam
tiI AGFS ~ roadway. Tribune Uptown Once.
THE FISK Teachers Aecnccs New,York, B9 cItd
i Chicago Los Angles. &c; 5000 positions "a
II. F. CROCKFR y. Y. Manager. 30 shave u3th-'t)
xx,ANTED.-po.it toache Of mathematics ana
w ~cn0Di DffNat' idHll'. N'lNc 1'IN "
t,orloncc j. J. H.. 1862 LeNin-tonaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
Delaware. Lacknwnnnn and Western Il. r.
stations Ia New. York loot Barclay and Christopher
SHORTEST LINE. vE~TIBCLED TRAINS.
lIMA\ COACHES.

Direct route to NEw Anh, DLO IEl-J, MONICLAIR
kdsei M.dsoa: MorIl'oH% P-s;slci Piter,ss y S
fAISoNG HaekettsaOsn, ,s III NgyS;
wATE N;o gar s,S sEKoUDsnUK{i Po.G9o MCg1s ANA
sro.e. BISGHAMToy, 3XfohD, S3E@ica, wssr
SYRACUSE 6s%EG1, IIHAG&, OWED, ELNiEf,
n ESn: WIS., EokTHwEtSrTT c AMP soUI 1--WE ~
PRESS. Pullman IAror cars. Connect, az Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving 3.45 a. neu
,.2O 4. 'M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops q, panes
1:6S. r. ,M.55scgANToN, BINGHAMroy and Eli
4:1O =. M.-s t,ANTQN: WILk l. SBARBE and PLYN
OrTH EMPRESS. Pullman parlol cars.
1880 r. VI: I6liyj:-bIu EFALo, LIMITED EXPRESS
600 T.. VI. (Dailyl.-BUFFALo. UTICA anl oswEGo
EAPRESS. Pullman sleelers.
Maruy,t and 40 Broadway llckets ierry satious
ave- NewYork 1888 Washn gton.st. 13j F1i ton.st and
- f.o'dvav Prooklvn Time tables. giving full In
formation. a all STATIONS.
WESTCOIT ti?EESS COMPANY will call for ana
check baggage frorh hotel residence det nation.