davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02

is and has been FIGURE OF WISCONSIN.
for several years in the Art Institute Of
Chicago.
The statue represents woman stand
ing, In the PROV Of boat, with right
hand uphfted and left holding banner,
the general pose that of one calling on
her people to go forward and upward.
The PROV OF the boat is given fine lo-
cal touch by having the fgurehead rep
resent "Qld Abe" the famous war eagle
Of the Eighth Wisconsin infantry. The
statue is about Z feet high and Of pure
white Vermont marble. The base Is Of
Wisconsin granite.
The figure has been highly praised by
artists as showing both grace and
strength. The drapery is blown back IL
such way as to suggest the rapid pas
sage of the boat through the water, and
the woman's eyes seem fixed in eager ex-
pectancy upon spIne commanding point
on the shore. The strong will and hope
full spirit which have builtup the COM
, inonwealth of Wisconsin are forcibly
portrayed, and yet with no sacrifice Of
womanly grace either in outline or atti-
tude.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02

On one point at least we may con
gratulate ourselves, and that is on the
improvement in tea table manners.
Some old fashioned folk used TO signal
ize the conclusion Of their tea drinking
by turning the emp upside down in the
saucer. In other circles the recognized
sign Of Discrimination for more tea was
the placing of the spoon in the cup in
stead of in the saucer. When the queens
FIRST prime minister. Lord Melbourne.
was . lad. residing at Glasgow in the
house OF one Of the university professors
about the end Of the last century-he
wrote to his mother an account Of the
Glasgow table manners
I'VE drink healths at dinner" he
writes, hand round the cake at tea and
put our spoons into our cups when we
desire to have no moro exactly In the
same manner that we used to behave at
Hatfield, at Eton and at Cambridge.
All the Year Round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Mortgare sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment Of the money secured by q mortgage, dated
the 18th day Of December. 1888, executed BY
Henry r.. Wilson, single man. OF Lake county,
Dakota territory, mortgageor, TO Chas. b. Ken
nedy, morfgagae, which mortgage was daily fled
for record in the Office Of register OF deeds. Of
Lake county, Dakota territory, on the 2ist day OF
December. 1883, at o'clock p. m, and recorded
in book "U, ," on page ii5 And, whereas, twas
expressly agreed and stiprlated IN said mort
the note secured by said mortgage, should cause
the whole Of said note to become due and paya-
BILE at once, and that the whole of said bote
rate OF IL per cent per annum. And, whereas,
the mortgageor has failed TO pay In q inetallment
due on the note secured by said mortgage, on the
and and the he same "a A now remains @ " due due and and aapsid'
And, whereas, there 10 due on said mortgage, at
the date OF this notice, the sum of thirteen and
46-100 dollars tSl3. 49, besides the sum Of twenty
ave dollars (s2s O0) attorney fee stipulated and
agreed upon In said mortgage In case OF lore
closure, and no suit proceedings or action at law
Or otherwlss has been instituted !, % recover the
therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that pursuant
to the statute 10 such cases made and provided,
and pursuant to a power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, the said mortgage will be foreSlosed
by o sale OF the premises therein described. to
satisfy the amount sreured by said mortgage
aforesaid, by the sheriff Of Lake county. in the
State OF South Dakoa a, at public auction, on the
9th day Of March, 1885, at O'Clock in the alter
noon of that day, at the front door Of the court
house, In the city OF MADISON, IN said county Oh
Lake. The following 10 description Of the
premises to be aold ae aforesaid, a. contained In
said mortgage, to wit: The northwest quarter
Of northweA quarter tnwk OF nwl) OF section
twentv-two {22), In township one hundred and
six (106) north OF range nfty-three i53) west OF
the 9Th p. NJ. and situated In the county Of
Lake, and territory OF Dakota (now state OF south
Dakota) ard containing forty (40) acres OF land,
more or less according 10 the United states SUR
vey thereof.
Dated this 1ith day OF February, 1888.
CHAS. b KENNEDY, Mortgage.
j. H. WILLIAMSON, Atty for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR's HOTEL

He Has Reared Palatiai Ruiiding ON
Fifth Avenue, New York.
William Waldorf Astor will certainly
astonish his aristocratic friends In Eng
land and delight the anglomaniacs on
this side If half be true that il published
as to his intentions. His London home
is Lansdowne House, in Berkeley square,
the property of the Duke of Westmin-
ster. but he Is q frequent guest Of the
Duke of Devonshire, and is now organ
izing grand excursion to bring these
dukes and others of his titled friends to
America for the Columbian exposition.
1t is even whispered that the Prince Of
Wales is now considering an invitation
TO be one of the party.
One of the finest steamships is to be
taken for the exclusive use OF the party
and supplied in the most lavish way. In
New York the party are to be the first
guests of the elegant Hotel Waldorf,
now nearing completion at the corner Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Strength In Simple Living.

One of the strongest and healthiest
men in New York is an Italian. He is
rich enough to afford ali the luxuries OF
life, but none is found in his simple
mode of living. He sleeps great deal
and eats very little. '"Too little sleep
and too much eating kill more people
than all the diseases in the hospitals. & is
one of his sayings. He breakfasts al
noon on a roll and a cup Of cocoa, and
dimes at ON macaroni and wine. Meat
of any kind he seldom touches. At mid
night he drinks quart of Chianti and
eats piece of Parmesan cheese. He
takes no exercise, but can put up q 100
pound dumbbell 80 times without draw
ing a long breath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02

ton, and my own feelings were that un-
less that question were speedily solved
should myself stand in mental peril.
We went to my apartments, and
showed under the door found tele-
gram awaiting me. To open it was the
work of a moment, and then Marsden,
feeling that it must be from Baltimore,
snatched it from me and tried to read it,
but fortunately he could not, his eyes
were 30 filed with the tears of fear.
Read itr' he cried, trembling with
excitement. Read itr'
tooksit, and casting my eyes over the
line saw the announcement of the fatal
termination Of Jacks illness. Jack
died at O'Clock this afternoon" IL said:
but did not dare read it aloud.
What does it sayY' gasped Marsden.
THE danger Is over, and there Is no
need of our going TO Baltimore"
Thank Godr cried Marsden, falling
ON his knees and then with groan sink
ing in faint to the floor
Marsden Is still connected with the
asylum in Massachusetts,, he thinks as a
consulting physician, but as the world
knows. as q patient, and III bear the
burden of my deceit in that horrible
night by conducting the correspondence
of two corners of our triangle of love
my own corner and that of Masterson,
I Of whose death Marsden has never heard,
| for the experts say that were he ever to
hear of his friends decease, so strongly
does he believe himself part of the dead
mans day dreams, the small remainder
of his once strong mind would be utterly
blotted oat.-H. w Hardness in Frank
] Leslie's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
HOTEL WALDORF.

Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue.
No other hotel in the world can compare
with this for splendid finish, and few
ducal or lordly mansions equal it. The
state dining room is paneled in solid ma
hogany of the costliest kinds, and great
mahogany cabinets are filed with
George G. Boldt's priceless collection of
old china. The state bedchamber's gen.
eral gorgeousness may be judged from
the fact that %. 500 was paid for the bed
stead alone.
Mr.. Astor and his guests viii occupy
the state suite of rooms, so called, dur
ing some days, or possibly weeks, before
proceeding to Chicago, and it is expected
that the elite of New York's 400" will
be entertained there during the time.
Previously, however, and the first great
event at the Hotel Waldorf, win be the
Grant birthday dinner on April 81,
at which President (then ex-President)
Harrison and many other distinguished
guests will be present. There are 58o
rooms in the hotel, no two alike, among
them the finest cafe in the world. the
carving alone having cost $38, 900, and
chambers frescoed by the greatest artists
And all this Is done by man whose
great-grandfather landed in New Yorb
as tDutch peddler."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02

An Englishman who found himself
hard up in the far south and took tc
making orange boxes for living de.
clares that his fellow workers, mostly
white mechanics, were all gentlemen
They saw that he had been accustomed
to a different mode Of life, but all for.
bore to ask embarrassing questions, and
while none cringed before his evidences
of former good fortune all were respect
full of his superior education. The Eng
hshman is said to have been greatly sur.
prised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02

and particularly
with the compile
tion Of Miss Jean
P. Miners great
marble 8 tatue
typical Of the
state, which is to
stand in the state
building. There
Is q very proper
pride in the fact
that Miss Miner
is q native OF
Wisconsin, born
at Neosho. Her
father is a Con-
gregatio n alist
minister, and the
family now re-
sides at Madi-
SON, but the artist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Notice.

Land Once at Mitchell, y. D., Jan. IL. 1S93.--
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
Anal proof In support of his claim, snd that said
proof viii be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court, in and for Lake county, i. D., Mt Madison,
8. D., March 8. 1888, viz David Dooley. for the
southeast quarter, section 2, township 108 north,
range 80 wet 5th p. M. Homestead entry No
1880. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon and culti-
vation Of, said land, viz John Fleming, 3 L.
Crorsgrove, Thomas Flynn and Ed Mnllanev, all
Of Madison p. o.. 8. y.
r. N. KRATZ. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Notice.

State OF south Dakota, Once Of Commissioner
OF school and Public Lands, Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
n. 1853. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF April, 1893, all the unsold school lands In
the county of Lake will be offered for sale ag
public suction to the highest bidder at the front
door OF the court house IN said county. Said
sale win be held between the hours OF ten O'Clock
m. and 8 o'clock p. m. OF each day, until nil
the tracts Of school lands in said county have
been offered for eale. THOS. H. RUTH,
Commissioner of Schcoland Pabiic Lands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Notice.

Land Once at Mitchell, .. D., Jan. IL, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of bis intention To make
Anal proof In support or his claim, and tn ct said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court In and for Lake county, 8. d., at Madison,
h, d., on March s, 1898, VIE John K0ehne, for the
range 81 (homestead entry No. 27.sS4). He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF, said
land, viz: William A. Renner, Louis thinner
mann, Isaac DeMerseman and VIM. Powere, all
Of Wentworth r. o., 3. d.
R.N. KRATZ. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Nntice

State af South Dakota, Once OF Commissioners
of school and Public Lands, Pierre, g. D., dan.
81, 1893 Notice is hereby given that on the 15th
day OF April, 1893, all the unsold school lands In
the county of Lake will be offered for lease at
public auction TO the highest bidder NJ the 'front.'
door OF the court house In said county. said
leasing Will be held between the hours of tea
O'clock A., M, aud 8 o'clock =. m. of each day
until all tracts OF school lands have bern offered
for ipase. THOS. ii. RUTH,
GpN~ ~-- -7<.5s5zMuHs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
THE DEATH or A WEALTHY MAN.

High through his titles. rover and pelf,
Boundlcss his wealth as wish can claim:
Despite those titles. power and pelf,
The wretch, conccntercd All in self.
Living, shall forfeit fair renown.
And, doubly dying, shall 60 down
So the vile dust from whence he sprung,
Cnwept, unhonored and unsung.
Sir Walter Scott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-02
Typica, Of wisconsin.

Wisconsin rejoiceth greatly at the
rapid progress made with her building
and exhibit at the Chicago Worlds fair,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
APRIEsTCONYICrED

GENEsEE, N. Y April "a
Judge Nash this morning senten-
ced Father Charles Flatherty to
seven years and six months in
the penitentlary, Father Fla.
hersy pays the penalty of the law
fornsing the Catholic church and
his authority as priest OF God in
attempting the ruin of an inao
cent young girl. He was given
a jury trial which began April IL.
1t was one of the most sensation
al trials ever heard in Genesee.
the court room being crowded
with spectators from adjoining
towns for miles around. The
injured girl, Miss Mary Sweeney
is the pretty sixteen year-ola
ward of Mr.. MI. Noonan. Father
Flatherty was always considered
one of the most pious and was
likewise one of the most learned
and eloquent Catholic clergymen
in the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
JOHN w. THORN.
"a

Like a flash of darkness in the
clear sky of MONDAY, came the
announcement on Wednesday
that one of Clarksburg's bright,
active and most useful business
men had been summoned by
deaths swift messenger.
On Saturday he was seen on
the street in the fall enjoyment
of health and seemingly in the
acme of his usefulness. He had
just that day returned from New
York City. On Monday he was
unconscious and so remained un
til his death which occurred
about noon on Wednesday. The
trouble was a serious disorder of
The bowels. His frank, good
natured countenance, his cheer
full words and his cordial greet.
ings will be missed by a large
number of his warm friends
in this city. He was sole
proprietor of the wholesale pro.
duce establishment of j. W..
Thorn & Co., and was working
up a very large trade, his being.
one of the largest produce con.
Germs in the State. Mr.. Thorn.
was about AZ years old and leaves
a wife and two daughters Alice
and Florence. Alice, the Oldest,
is scarcely fourteen years of age
and her sister much younger.
They are exceedingly bright and
pretty girls and are universal
favorites. Mrs. Thorn nee Miss
Columbia Cuttings, is sister of
Prof. John G.. Cuttings, and IN
her great bereavement has the
sympathy of many friends.
Mr.. Thorn left his family com
fortably provided for, having
life insurance to the amount of
over $4,000 in addition to his
property. He made friends
easily, was a moral, upright man,
kind to his friends and devoted
to his family. Although not a
member of church, he seemed to
enjoy attending its services and
contributed literally to the its
financial calls. He was just the
kind of man we could ill afford to
lose He has crossed the
boundaries of time" and let US
hope that in the great beyond he
shares freely the unbounded
mercies of Almighty God.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
.TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

WESTON, W. VA. April 1e.
Train No. II on the Gauley divi.
sion of the West Virginia & Pitts.
burgh railroad was derailed to-.
day 1t was caused by d broken
switch in the yards at Centralia
and made a bad wreck, tearing
up about one hundred feet Of
track. A large section force was
Immediately put to work TO clear
tho main track. The tank ofthe
engine was turned upside down
in sucha manner that twas ne.
cessary to use jacks to raise 1t TO
a certain heightin order to shove
itoff the main track. just as
the section men were in the act
of doing this the tank slipped off
the jacks, catching five Of the
men, killing j. v, Dennison, of
Centralia, breaking one arm of
John Lloyd, both legs of Henry
Skinner, one leg of William
Roane and crushing both legs
and injuring the back of George
Shorts. The president Of the
road, Senator Camden, and Vice.
President Kunst were on a
special train en- route to Gauley
and arrived at Centralia a few
hours after the accident. They
gave their personal attention to
the injured, arranging a special
train from Sutton TO bring doc
tors, who say all have probably
received fatal injuries. but they
have hopes Of saving two out Of
the five.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

in the city a few hours Wednes.
day. He was returning from
Huntington where he was attend.
ing the funeral OF his brother,
who was killed in the recent rail-
road accident near there,
Two murderers under sentence
of death escapedsfrom Sing Sing
prison New York, lastweek. It
has caused considerable excite
ment oil over that state.
Charles Morris and Henry
Brinker, OF Richie county, had
an alteration over who should
escort a girl home from q box
supper. Brinker cut Morris So
seriously in theface and abdomen
that his liseis despaired OF. As
warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
j i =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

West Grafton is TO havea new
postmaster. Mr.. j. q. White.
who for the past four years has
served the people Of that town
in that capacity is to be succeeded
by Patrick Moran. the old and
well known ex.baggage master
at the Grafton depot platform.
Superintendent. M. Sheats.
Tram Master q. b Williams and
supt. A. 4. Cline, Of the tele.
graph, Office, were in Baltimore
this week assisting in arranging
the summer schedule for their
road. In view Of the expected
heavy Worlds Fair traffic, it is
probable that considerable
change win be made in the run.
ming Of passenger trains.
Mrs. Holse. wife OF Hon. J. T.
Hoke, Judge of that judicial dis
trict, met with a most painful nc.
lcident last Monday. Mrs. Hoke
has been stopping with her hus-
band at the Ward House since
the Judge has been holding court
here, and on Monday got in Mr..
Luke Jewellers carriage 10
which a pair of spirited horses
We're attached. TO drive IN com.
pany with Mr.. Lewellen to the
latters home some two miles
from Grafton. While descend
ing a hill one'of the horses prob.
ably in a spirit of playfulness
kicked over the carriage pole.
Mr.. Lewellen at once refined in
the team and held their heads
toward q fence corner, Mrs.
Hoke, fearing run oil, jumped
from the carriage aud in doing
so sprained her anklein a most
painful manner She was taken
to MIR. Jewellers home and Dir.
Harter called. The physician
thinks that the unfortunate lady
will not be able % walk for weeks
and probable not for months.
The injury was exceedingly
painful.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
LET 'EM FIGHT.

German Bugs vs.. West Virginia Bugs.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Apr. 90.
Prof. A. D. Hopkins, Etomolo.
gist at the West Virginia Agricul.
tural Experiment Station at
Morgantown, is in the city. Pro
lessor Hopkins has in the last
few years made a careful study
of the causes of destruction of
eur pine forests and finds that a
small insect in the bark causes
the destruction of the tree. Dur.
ing the last summer he spent
some time in the forests in Ger.
many studying the insects that
he found there and their habits.
He'found a small prolific insect
which feeds upon the injurious
one, multiplies rapidly and is
not injurious to timber. Several
thousands of these have SINCE
been imported and are being
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
BeIya Lockwood Opera House,
Friday, April %. subject: SIS
marriage u failuref'
Married on Horseback.

Index.
At about 8 o'clock p. NJ. April
IL, 1893, the officiating minister
and wife, and Miss Sadie Martin.
visiting relative, were suddenly
aroused by the voice of the
bridegroom, and in order to com
ply with an ancient costume we
all arose, and with oil in our
vessels, and lighted lamp went
forth TO meet him; when 10 and
behold we met the parties on
horseback. and there with old
earth for our carpeting. the star.
ry heavens for covering, and
shades of night for curtains, Mr..
Lucius r.. Sturm and MissMartha
Nutter entered the blissful fields
of matrimony. Mr.. sturm is a
son of Commissioner Sturm, of
Harrison county. E. E. SAPP,
Shinnston. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
M z 70 LI.oclaL.


Cold rains. and some snow fell
last week making disagreeable
and unhealthy weather,
Some OF our reports from the
country were lost this week. This
accounts for them not appearing.
The Worlds Far rate from
Glarksburg to Chicago and re-
turn is S20.55. Tickets on sale
every day, which will be good
returning until Nov. IA.
Avery attractive display, show
ing the change that can be pro-
duced by filtering our hydrant
water, may be seen in front of
0sburn's shoe store.
The annual g. A. R. Encamp.
ment took place at Grafton
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Several Grand Army
men from Clarksburg attended
and an interesting meeting is re-
ported.
The Quest, the official organ Of
the Prohibition party, and which
has been purchased by Capt.
Frank Burt, will not be moved to
Fairmopt. A home has been pur-
chased for it in Wheeling and
there it is to stay. Mrs. N. r.
G. Morrow will occupy the
editorial chair.
A. 6. Giffen's barn at Newton,
was totally destroyed by fire
last Tuesday, loss about five
hundred dollars. One Of his la.
borers left his coat hanging in
the barn. The coat contained
over one hundred dollars in
money and othervaluables, which
were burned. Mr.. Giffen had
just filed the barn with hay.
John j. Cornwell, of Romney.
editor of the Hampshire Revie,e,
has been appointed to,a fat job
as State statistican" for West
Virginia, for the Agricultural
Department. This isa nice berth.
E. M. Gilkeson, also of Romney,
Hampshire county, is to be made
Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the District of West Virginia.
Congressman Wilson gets the
credit of both these appoint
ments. II is also understood
that Hampshire county and the
South Branch Valley are TO get
a half dozen appointments in the
revenue service. The Democrats
from the balance of she State
will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly. Hamp.
shire county is strictly in it.
State Journal.
Mr.. Thomas Mccreery, editor,
Iofthe Buckhannon Banner was
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
ECHOES or soe1ErY:

Tha .,,r,a, ga pi-,
,,o,,,s !, a s,s
,..os,; , 80 ~; aaal .e''se -
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, ,,,,s,' :, "a : ses"s 10y = p1'
s T. 81 ~, : go - 9 cs.' o2's
aalnsaAoes'
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ho r .nS 49," shsssa 'a 80 .ua. a,'
49, J. aoa1 ~, Aoiusase
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-
nha.o o..,a 4. 49,,
,ra.a neie s sane I pa' over sne
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