davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
HOLLANDALE.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Thirteen of Holiandale's young
folks took a drive up to Owen Nc
Ginnity's Sunday, and enjoyed day
of mirth with Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnity,
and large assemblage of people gath
cred in the afternoon.
Wonder where the next croquet par
ty will be?
w. A. Skinner took trip to Chica-
90 last week to look after his interest
in the cold storage building, in the
fair grounds, which was consumed by
fire.
Mr.. Matthew Demuth came down
from Dodgeville, Saturday, to visit
with relatives and friends here.
We expect another social whirl here
soon. Come if you appreciate way
up time.
O. J. Hegland Sundayed in Long
Valley, or rather attended Sunday
school there.
The threatning storm of last Friday
evening sent many people around here
to the cellar as a safe resort.
w. A. SINNERS warehouse is near
ly complete and we hope to see him
soon ready to acknowledge the large
custom that is awaiting him. 1t
seems that losing his ware house
here did not end his hard luck, for
during the fire that consumed the cold
storage building in Chicago, he and
his brother John came to very great
losses, both having large interests in
the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dalton came
ur from Chicago Monday evening to
visit Mrs. Dalton's mother, Mrs. p
Mcdonnell. They We're accompanied
by Mr.. Dalton's brother and Mrs. Dial
toms sister, Miss Margaret Mcdonnell,
who has been in Philadelphia for a
number of years.
Miss Mary Bohan spent several days
last week around Ridgeway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
MILK IN HOT WEATHER.
Eest Way For Farmer and Shipper to Take
Care of It.

Eest Way For Farmer and Shipper to Take
Care of It.
Give in few simple rules the best way of
handling milk in hot weather: i. To keep it
sweet for shipping to town. 2. To get the best
results for butter making. Describe the plan
TO be followed where one has ice and modern
conveniences and also where these are lacking.
When milk is to be shipped for city
consumption, it should be most carefully
and thoroughly strained Immediately
after milking. 1t should next be aerated
thoroughly by any process at command,
but some method is essential if we are
to have it in the best possible condition.
AS soon as it is aerated it should he
cooled. Most milk shippers have a sup
ply of ice and large tank into which
the cans of milk are set. Ice is put in
the tank, and the milk is rapidly cooled,
being stirred at frequent intervals to
prevent the cream from rising. Where
ice is not at hand, spring of cold water,
standing at as or so degrees, will answer,
though it is not so reliable.
Many Orange county IN. W milk
men rely on springs, especially where
they can have q stream of the spring
water running steadily into the tank,
but even then in very hot weather their
milk will, on occasion, spoil en- route to
the city. Thorough aeration will do
much toward keeping sweet. When
milk is to be made into butter, aeration
is not desirable, unless i'll cases where
vegetation imparting disagreeable odors
to the milk has crept into the pastures.
In such case, u slight aeration would
improve the flavor of the butter with
only very small loss of cream. Where
creamery is at hand, the milk is ut
| once put into it and thoroughly iced.
| This brings tho cream rapidly up. Or
dinarily it will be ready for Swimming,
if desirable, in eight hours. No butter
maker today is i'll n situation to compete
with the best trade if he is obliged to do
without ice, though there are many
| diaries where no ice is used that turn
out excellent butter.
| Springs can be used with deep cans
as in the case of milk or it may be set
in shallow pans on racks in the coolest
| cellar at command. In neither case will
success be as complete as if ice had b 'en
used. The milk will coagulate Def IRE
the cream is separated, and there is con-
sequent loss. 1t is important VIII n
cream is raised i'll the old fashioned
| pans that the cellar be as well yentilat-
ed as is compatible with coolness 1t
should be used only for a milk cellar
nothing elsc.-Rural New Yorker
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Butter Yields at HaysIope Farm.
Following are some of our best yields
by the Babcock test:

The cows are all thoroughbred Jer-
seys. l consider my work correct, as l
have had ample experience in sampling
and analyzing.
The following are the results of the
fat determination on skim and butter
milk made March 2, 1893: Skimmilk-
cream gathered by DeLayal No. sepa-
rator; temperature So degrees; Jersey
milk; fat, bead about the size Of a
pinhead. too small for reading. But
termilk-ripened cream, churned at g.
degrees; time of churning, 20 minutes;
churned in Davis No. 2 churn. About
six quarts of water were used for rims
ing down the churn. Amount of butter,
SO pounds; fat, bead about the size of
a mustard seed, too small for reading
E. Tarbell in Rural New Yorker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
The Columbian Cheese Test.

1t is known that the Guernseys will
have to meet the lightest charge of food
consumed. The Jerseys are ga pounds
ahead of the Guernseys in yield of green
cheese, which isa very comfortable mar
gin to hold against the credit which the
latter will have in the less cost of food
eaten. After the cheese is cured, scored
and valued, and account taken Of in
crease or decrease in live weight, the
relative standing of the breeds in the
cheese test will be accurately deter
mined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21
Storm in Richland County.

Richland Republican.
A deluge of water, such as is
seldom seen, fell last Friday night
streets were suddenly swollen into
rivers, a number of bridges were
washed away in different parts of the
county, and on Bear Greek number
of cattle and other stock were drown
ed. The damage to standing grain
was quite heavy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-21

If the Worlds fair judges can decide
the question, we shall know by next fall
which state in this Union makes the best
butter Or cheese. East will come into
competition with west in most inter-
esting way
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
N MEMORY OF pRoFessos PRocroR

An Appropriate Monument to Mark His
Resin: Place.
Ever since his sad and lonely death
from yellow fever in New York city on
Sept. 12. 1888. the remains of Professor
Richard A. Proctor. the great astrono-
mer, have laid in a neglected grave in
the burial lot of friend in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn, touching illusra-
ton of how apt the world is to forget
even its greatest men when once they
nave passed away from the scene of their
labors and triumphs. No stone las
marked his resting place, and the mound
that once was there is now almost ef
faced. But at last, through tine gener-
osity of George w. Childs of Philadel-
phia, the long neglect is to be repaired,
and the professors coffin will be re-
moved to more appropriate grave, and
the site marked with n fitting rnonu-
ment.
The new grave will also be in Green
wood, but in a much better location.
Near at hand are the graves Of Henry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
CHEF JUSTICE or SAMOA.
A Vermont Lawyer Appointed to That Inn
portant Office.

A Vermont Lawyer Appointed to That Inn
portant Office.
The position Of chief justice of Samoa
is peculiar one, and the Office is filled
in peculiar way. The incumbent is
practically supreme on the islands, as
his court is the highest tribunal of the
nation, and his decision is final. Under
the treaty between them on the matter
Germany, England and the United States
have all to agree on the appointment OF
the chief justice or else submit it to
some disinterested power. That is how
it came about trat the king of Sweden
appointed Chief Justice Cedarkrantz,
who has not given satisfaction and has
been removed.
Henry G. Ide, who succeeds him, was
appointed on the recommendation of the
German government, the other two gov
ernments concurring. Mr.. Ide knows
all about the Samoan question, for he
was chairman of the commission APP
pointed in 1891 by the three governments
mentioned to settle the Samoan land
troubles and spent over a year there, rem
dering very valuable services. AS dis
putes over land titles create large part
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
A Hot Day Episode.

"Met old Dryley ON the street 'tothel
day" said Oldboy, IAN / says: Hello
sport, where hev you been for the last
while? Haven't seen you for quite pc
riod of space
Been under the weather. says Dry.
ley.
"'Well. why don't You get out from
UNDER say |. It's high enough now.'
Cant do it, says he; its got the
drop OH me- and he mopped few large
ones off his brow
Talking bout drops says |. come
on.
ave went into Spieler's and called for
two full grown mems doses of beer.
Spieler can push more wind into d
schooner than any other man on earth.
An old chap in there, with seersucl1.
er coat an back number plug hat, held
his glass of lather up ON level with his
eye, squinted critically at the scant hall
inch of amber color that lay beneath the
foam and declaimed as follows:
"'Well, gents. | ain't no fool,
Nor yit amt no scholar,
But I'd like to know how beer keeps cool
With such a darned high collar
"Then we all got rabid and began
frothing at the mouth-at Spieler's ex-
pense. "-Pittsburg Post
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
4 Cspsize Drill Record.

In just 25 seconds from the time they
were plunged into the wafer and THEN
boat lay keel up the crew of the Evans
ton life saving station was seated again
at the oars. Yesterday morning the crew
gave its annual exhibition capsize drill
off the Evanston station, and about SOC
spectators upon the piers and breakwa-
ters and along the shore watched the
men as they overturned the boat and
righted it again. Four times was it cap
sized at intervals of several minutes, and
the time of righting it again varied not
more than three or four seconds. The
boat used was 1S feet long, with an eigh'
foot beam, and weighs 1900 pounds. It
is a surfboat and is o self bailer. II
took about 65 seconds to right the boat
when the crew first learned. The crew
is composed Of students of Northwestern
university Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
MONUMENT TO PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

MONUMENT TO PROFESSOR PROCTOR.
Ward Beecher, Fitz-Greene Halleck,
John Brougham, Lester Wallack and
William j. Florence, and the family
plots of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage and
Judge Leon Albeit of New Jersey.
The monument is great block of
Quincy granite, beautifully polished and
handsomely ornamented. At its apex
is raised star, and about the plot a
brass railing resting on posts of carved
rustic work. On the reverse side of the
monument there is to be an inscription,
written by Herbert Spencer at the re-
quest of Miss Mary Proctor, the profess
or's daughter. 1t reads:
On public as on private grounds Professor
Proctor's premature death was much to be la
mented. He united great detailed knowledge
with broad general views in an unusual de-
gree, and while admirably fitted for q popular
exposition. was at the same time well equipped
for original investigation. which, had he lived,
would have added to our astronomical knowl-
edge. Professor Proctor was also to be ad-
mired for his endeavors TO keep the pursuit of
science free from the corrupting and paralyz
ing influence of state aid.
HERBERT SPENCER.
Professor Proctor was only 81 years OF
age at the time of his death. Though he
was best known in this country as lec-
turer, his writings were numerous and
authoritative. and he was credited with
many important astronomical> discover.
les. He was phenomenal mathemati.
clan and seemed to possess an intuitive
power to handle figures rapidly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
BANK. In the United States.

There are 3.700 national, 5000 state
and 1900 private banks in the United
States, a total of 5000, somewhat dimin-
ished since May by isolated suspensions
and insolvencies, but still in excess of
1900. several suspended banks having
after suspension resumed. The gross
deposits In national banks of the United
States amounr to 81 800 .O00, 600, in state
banks to $6J0, ,0O0. 900 and in private
banks to $1o0, ,oOO, 900, a total of 81 $780,
900. The gross deposits in American
banks are 90 per cent greater than the
national debt and equal to about 60 PEI
cent Of all the gold coin In the world
New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

State of South Dakota. Second judicial circuit.
In the circuit court within and for Lake couu.y.
]. II. williamson, plaintlf, VS.. Frederick T.
Day, defendant. The state OF South Dakota
sends greetings To the above named defend
ant: You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of }. ii. Williamson, plain
tiff, which will be tiled in the Office OF the clerk
of the eircuit court, within and for said
Lake county, at Madison, South Dakota, aud
serve a copy OF your answer the sHb-
scriber at his office In Madison. state of
South Dakota, within thirty DAYS after the
service OF this summons, exclusive of the
day ofservce, or the plaintiff will take judgment
| against YOU for one hundred and fifteen dol ars
with interest at per ceLt. per annum from July
10 1889, besides costs.
Dated ut Madison, 5. D., this 5th day of June,
1873. j. III. WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Frederick L. Day, the above named de-
fendaut: Take notice that the complaint In the
above entitled action and referred to in the
above summons, filed in the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court of Lake county, state Of
South Dakota. in the second judicial circuit
thereof, In the city of Madison. %aid coun-
ty and state, on the 5th day of June, 1893
]. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Mortgage Sale.

Default Las been made in the conditions Of
mortgage containing power of sale, dated April
end, 1888, and recorded on the 3rd day OF May,
1883, In the office Of the Register Of Deeds of Lake
county, Territory of dakota, now State of South
Dakota, in book "U" OF mortgages, page f5S,
whereby william b. Woed and Emma e, Wood
his wife, mortgagors, mortgaged TO Geo. Ill.
Brace, mortgagee, the west half Of this west half
OF the southeast quarter OF section Z, township
1G6 Range 81. In said Lake county, =. D.. by
which default the power of sale has bee me oper-
ative, and no sction or proceeding at law has
been instituted to recover thedebt secured there
by or any part thereof. The amount claimed To
be due on said mortgage at the date hereof is
S372.25, besides the sum OF $50 attorneys fee
stipulated for in said mortgage, 10 which should
be added the taxes an premises described In said
MORTGAGE, and amounting to $1I.64. Now notice is
hereby given that by virtue OF said power, said
mortgage will he foreclused, and said premises
sotd al auction by the sheriff OF said county, or
his deputy, on Monday, the 23rd day of october,
1893, al 10 O'Clock a.. M, at the front door Of the
cour. house In Madison, 8. D., to pay said debt,
attorneys fees and disbursements allowed by
law. Dated Sioux Fails, 8. D., september 9Th,
1882.
GEO. III. BRACE, Mortgage.
PAUL s. KNOWLES, Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Summons.

State of South Oak ota, County of Lake. In
Circuit Court, second Ju .cial Circuit Gabriel
w. Becker, Plaintiff, against Charles Well and
Jacob lsreyfus, partners, doing business under
the firm name Of Well, Dreyfus q CO., Defendants.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting To
the above named defendants: You are hereby
summoned and required to answer the complaint
of g abriel w. Becker, plaintiff, which was filed in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court IN and
for Lake county, state of South Dakota, on the
4th day of September, A. ID. 1893, and to serve a
copy of your answer ON the subscribers, at their
office in the city OF Madison, Lake county. Sonth
nakots, within thirty days after the service OF
this umm ons upon Won. exclusive OF the day OF
against YOU for tie sum of Ten Thousand -Four
Hundred Dollars, with interest from date hereof,
besides costs. Dated at Madison. Lake County.
south Dakota, this 4th day Of September. A. ID.
1893. ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE d. SON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Madison, Lake county, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
peaCh baskets.

Peach baskets in a few weeks will be.
come q nuisance to be got rid Of as quick
ly as possible Just now they are In
great demand. and huge trees are being
gnawed up by the Unsuitable machines
that are being run to their full capacity
In the making of them. The wood used
is poplar, gum and sycamore, and occa-
sionally birch, and costs 81 cord stand
ing in the forest. The tree is cut down
and sawed into short lengths, and the
logs are then plunged into hot water
bath, where they stay "a hours. Then
they are taken out. the bark stripped off,
and the wood split by curious machines
into veneering thicknesses, which are
then run through various other compli.
Gated machines until they emerge com.
pleted fruit baskets. The men who
make them are paid cent basket, and
if expert they turn out 250 a day. When
the basket is finished. it is still damp
from its hot bath, and it is dried thor
oughly before shipping to prevent mil
dew. New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, =, D., August 2, 1885,
Notice lie hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
proof will be made before the clerk OF the circuit
conrt, In and for Lake county, at Madison
South Dakota, on September l6, 1898,
viz: Christie A. McGiIliyray. Tor the
northwest quarter section 81. township 106
north, range 81 west, Ct. C. Z. i4530). she names
the following witnesses TO prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, sad land, viz
~. III. Williams, j. M. Johnston, j. ID. McLoud
aud Dean MeRae, all OF Winfred p. o., ID.
H. N KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

of the business submitted to the chief
justice, Mr.. Ide ought to be well quail
fed for his new position.
Mr.. Ide is a native OF Vermont and has
been a very successful practicing law
yer at st. Johnsbury, in that state, since
1870. He is in his fiftieth year and was
educated at Dartmouth college, gradu-
ating in the class of 1866, of which he
was valedictorian. After leaving college
he was for two years principal Of the st.
Johnsbury academy, which he had him
self attended as boy, and in 1859 went
to Arlington, Mass, as principal of the
high school there. He is Republican
and has held many Offices under that
party. He was attorney Of Caledonia
county from 1875 to 1873 and state SEN
ator from 1882 to 1885. He was presi-
dent of the Republican state convention
in 1884 and a delegate to the national
convention in 1883.
There is no politics in his appointment
TO the chief justiceship, as President
Cleveland was in measure compelled
to appoint Germany's nominee and Ger.
tainly could not decline to do SO for mere
party reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Notice to- Creditors.

In the county court OF the couhty OF Lake.
State of South Dakota. In the matter of the es-
tate of Abner ID. Hadhcld, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, G.. j. Button,
administrator OF the estate OF Abner ID. Hadfeld,
deceased. to tie creditors Of, aud all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said G. j. Button, adMinistrator.
at his place OF business, In the city OF Madison.
in the county OF Lake, South Dakota.
Dated at Madison, ). D., August rs. 1888.
G. J. BUTTON,
Administrator of the gestate of AbDer d. Had.
feld, deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Notice.

Land Once at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
q, 1898. Notice lie hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has ied notice Of his intention
10 make hnal proof ln enpport OF bis claim, and
the circuit court, in and for Lake county, \ d. st
Madison, 3. d., on October 14th, 1883. viz: John
w. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
~, township l05, N, range 81, W.. 9th r. M. IT
g. e. No. 1860. He names the following wit
nesses TO prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: GeorgeW askey,
Henry Stonefeld, Albert Stonefeid and Detlef
Peterson, all OF Madison p. O., =. ID.
n. NJ. KRATZ. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
N Notlce.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
ing named settler haa ffed notice OF her inten.
rion 10 make Hnal proof In support or her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the clerk
OF the circuit court, IN and for Lake county, s.
widow of Smith Barton, deceased. TOR the seL
section II, township 10t. range SO, (H. e. No.
S,690) she names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
vation of, said land, viz: Joseph Cress, of Ra-
mona, aud Robert Oliver, kdgar Laughlin and
u. D, Wall, OF Maditon, =. d.
II. y. KRATZ,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, s. D., August &c, 1893.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that eaid
proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit
conrt, in and for Lake county, s.: d., at Madison,
=. D., on October Z, 1893, VIE: VIM. CARROT, for
the seA section 1, township 10S range "a W.
9th p. IN. (H. E. 90 ,415) He names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz: George
Winslow, G. Hathaway anc Orio clifford, of Ra'
mona, and c, II. Brown, OF Oldham, s. ID.
II. N. kRATZ,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Cholera Fatalities.

In the cholera plaques since 1s48 the
death rate has been tolerably uniform,
about 40 per cent of the cases terminal
ing fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
ACT OF wANT0N BRUTALITY.
Struck Woman, Scratched Her Baby and
Threw IL Toward Poque's Run.

Ed Campbell. q vicious young negro. Iiv.
ing at the corner of Merrill. and Eddy
streets, brutality attacked one OF his neigh
bors. a woman. yesterday. and escaped be-
fore he could be arrested. Sometime dur.
ing the morning 1t is claimed that he wens
into the yard of Mrs. Bernstein. on Eddy
street. and carried off brass kettle, which
he was attempting to sell to pawnbroker
near by. when the owner appeared and
claimed her property.
Mrs. Bornstein carried in her arms an in
FAINT child. and the negro. after striking
her blow In the breast, snatched the babe
from her. Catching it by the feet be gave
II a toss In the direction of P0gue's run,
which Is hard by the pawn shop. The in
FAINT scared high and landed on the bank of
the run without injury. The young brute
then tied, and successfully eluded Sergeant
LaPorte. who was in the vicinity. and
made thorough search for him. Fifteen
men from the rolling mill witnessed the
act. and undertook TO catch the misoreant.
but failed. Had they been successful thu
young man would undoubtedly have Jared
roughly.