davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

Whereas, default has been made In q payment
of the principal and interest on the money se-
cured by a mortgage dated the 24th day of Septem-
Der, 1881, executed by Henry Smith and Emily j.
Smith, to Hiram ID. Upton, and which mortgage
was recorded in the office of the register of deeds
of the county OF Lake, state of South Dakota, in
book OF mortgages, on pages 262, 263, 2f4, at 4
o'clock D. M, on the 10Th day of September, 1887;
and, whereas, Hiram ID. Upton did, on the I'd day
of November, 1891, duly assign said mortgage to
Wilbur II. Smith, said assignment being recorded
in the Office of the register of deeds of Lake
county, state of South Dakota, on the 22d day of
December, 1891, ut 4 O'Clock p. m, in book = of
mortgages, on page 29; and, whereas, on the
14th day of April, 1892, said mortgage was duly
assigned by said Wilbur +. smithto P. !. McCul-
Tough, said assignment being duly filed in the of
fee OF the register of deeds Of Lake county, South
Dakota, on the 18th day of September, 1893, at . :58
o'clock q. m, and recorded in book 10, page 40;
and, whereas, no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
of; and, whereas, default has been made in the
accrued interest secured by said mortgage when
due: and, whereas, the whole amount of the prin-
cipal and interest has become due and payable;
and, whereas, u is stipulated In sale mortgage IN
the taxes on said land described in said mortgage
when due, that the mortgage may pay the same
and the amount SO paid with interest at IL per
scribed mortgage; and, whereas, the mortgage
has paid the taxes on said land which with the
principal and interest to date on said taxes
HsbooAih v WI oAot - ~ 40 NAs
In said mortgage that In the event of the fore
closure Of the same, $500 shall be allowed az
attorneys fees: and, whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date Of this no.
tice lie $b66.05, and the taxes paid amount to $780,
40, and the attorneys fee Of $4,000. Now, there
fore, notice lie hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained In said mortgage and duly
recorded a. as aforesaid, and i'm pursuance of the
statutes in such case made and provided. the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, at public
auction, at the front door of the court house, In
the city of Madison, and county of Lake, and state
of South Dakota, on the 18th day of November.
1893, at one o'clock In the afternoon OF that day
The mortgaged premises are situated in the coun-
ty of Lake and state of South Dakota, and de
scribed as follows, 10 wit: Lot ten t10).in bloci
twenty (aol, original plat of the town of Madison
Dakota, NOV South Dakota), according TO TIL
recorded plat of said town, In the Office of tn.
register of deeds in and for Lake county, Souti
Dakota.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this End da,
of October, A. ID. 1888
r.. MCCULLOUGH,
Assignee of Mortgages.
ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE &SQN,
Attorneys orAssignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Constable's Sale on Tax Warrant.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake, So:
Notice is hereby given. That by virtue OF tax
warrant to me directed and delivered, and now
in my hands, issued by the county treasurer in
and for the county of Lake, In the state OF South
Dakota, upon an amount OF personal property
for taxation for the year A, D., 1893, a transcient
aud itinerant stock of merchandise owned and
possessed by Harper Bros. d Co., and brought
into said Lake county for sale on or about Octo-
Der 10, 1893, / have levied upon the following de-
ecribed personal property of said Harper Bros.
Il Co. to satisfy said taxes and amounting to
$500, TO wit: Twenty-Five {22) sacks contain
Ing 100 pounds each OF graduated sugar. And
that l shall, on Monday, the 23d day of Octo-
Der, A: d.. 1898, at the hour Of 2 o'clock p: m. Of
said day, at the front door OF Hubbell Bros.
barn, in the city OF Madison, In said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and in
terest of the above-named Harper Bros. d Co. in
and to the above described property to satisfy
said taxes and coste, amounting to seventy
three dollars, together with all a~ccruing costs of
sale, to the highest bidder Tor cash.
Dated October IL, 1888.
GEO. MEAD,
Constable in and for Lakeview Township, Lake
county, ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
A GOLDEN HOUR.


Amid a field of golden flowers she stood
Blithe buttercups that met the wooing breeze
With mods and becks and swaying courtesies.
Where the broad river flowed beside the wood,
The sun made golden laughter with the food,
And airy whispers rustled from the trees,
Where bees and birds and squirrels dwelt al
ease:
Love and the year were young. and life was
good.
With daisies in the shining fields were rife
White petaled daisies wish rich hearts were
they.
And in each simple flower | could behold
An image of the empress of my life,
Whose beauty lent new brightness TO the
day
A snow white maiden with q heart of gold.
Alice s. Blackwell in New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
AT THE BEACH.

The waves cream up on the shingic
g In the sheen of the silver moon:
Faint flower scents float and mingled
The winds in the pine tops Groom.
A girl al her window sitting
Waits from her finger tips
The kiss that a faroff lover
Never has had from her lips.
And the dew grows heavy with perfume:
The night owl boots in his tree.
A sail gieams white in the darkness
Where the fisherman skins the sea.
Out on the long gray sedges
The beaded drops are pearIed;
The robins dream in the hedges,
And angels are watching the world.
Elizabeth Chisholvn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, August
u, 1928. Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of her inten.
tion to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the clerk
OF the circuit court, In and for Lake county, s.
D., on October II, 1893, viz: Marian Barton,
widow of Smith Barton, deceased. for the eek
section IL, township 101, range 53, "a. e. No.
e, $780, She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
walton OF, said land, viz: Joseph Cress, OF Ra-
mona, and Robert Oliver, Edgar Laughlin and
g.. b Wall, of Madison, s. D.
r. N. KRAFT,
Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

Notice.

Land Office at Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. u, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
final proof In support of bic claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the cir
cult court, in aud for Lake county, s. D., at
Madison, s. d., on November %, 1893, viz: Will
liam II. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
section 9. township los north, range "a west, 9Th
p. NJ. III. Il. No. 2S,955.) He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz: andrew
Jacobson, Jonas Johnson, g.. W. Masaker and
Ezra Lee, all OF Oldham p. o., s. ID.
r. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

ASt. Louis woman has lately perfected
an invention for making sweet potato
-four. The process includes peeling the
potato and drying the peel as a food for
live stock, drying and grinding the POI
tato into three grades OF flour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
Notice

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota. August
q, 1893. Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his intention
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the circuit court, in and for Lake county, s. d., at
Madison, 5. D., on October 14th, 1898, viz: John
W. Hurry, for the northeast quarter of section
II, township 105, NJ, range 81, W.. 9Th p. NJ, ct.
C.. E. No. 1869, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz. GeorgeW askey,
Peterson, all Of Madison P. o., s.. d.
r.. N.kRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14

ft is said that the Duchess of York has
spent a good many hours of her honey
moon knitting comforts of a woolly
nature" for her proteges. The duke
meanwhile read aloud to his bride, COM
pleting a charming tableau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-14
He Was In.

IS the editor INF"
Eyes, sir. / think they run him In last
night
81 mean, Ia he in hereg'
mo, sir. He's in debt. ATLANTA Con-
stitution.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

succeed WIKI the horse you must appeal 10
has Intelligence. II he IL stupid. you can
do nothing with him any more than with
human fool. The head in the picture
Hi-! ~ "ies>on's description. Il Is from
photograph.
As 70 the method Of judging horse,
this great horse educator" as he calls
himself. says,
II a horse has large. thick ears harry
4nside: s'aall, aai eye$. sank into the
head; snail. Thick nostsiis. aud # ne il
narrow between ears aad between ewes
aud very broad from ewes 10 i0w.s he Il q
horse oi no sense Ani can be taurh.
notaing- On the ogGer hand. when .
horse has small. thin. POINTED ear. furry
Inside, large. reuna. tIj! eyes. standing
oat se.l from head large. thin nos:r,i.
aud - broat bssweoa his esrs Aad I,e;Sern
BE- eyes. aud narrow from ais ewes Ia hss
s2$l, sacn horse has inteshgeura-hs
~iiI learn quac AiF and vctasEnheF sell 4
horse stth large. thscA eve on ;ae tor, az
h4s head. sanken IN aaA ualSing os!t he
tseen, with kn1laa head. Viii generally
aSsk, r4gnxe or have some vicious habit
s. scsi IS Srssehsrous disposition
N have gwen yoa some # the char
seierlss3es 81 FsSoY hoF~e Il xiI not ne
cat IT pssce II mensagu the qgaliaca.
iacGS Cd = f.ersset horse Ths ears mas.
fs sTnas.. pointed, furry sas.de and wide
Between. The eyes must De clear. fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Mr.. Cog. aaa interviewed him. The cor
responjen- says he has vet 10 see man
Who oytnea full blood Cheshire who had
snythi:g but praise for the breed. Some
change have been made in these popular
white logs since $50. Mr.. Gee SAYS. The
nose - shorter than it used 10 be and the
ears ar. ih,n and erect. The Cheshire ~
Tho longest hog on record. young boar
IN Mr.. ices possession that weighed l0o
pound: measured ioue feet from behind
las cary u, the back end OF his body.
The .heshire boar wiii. il Is said always
seprod zee his white culor when bred 10
ANY st.w whatever. When fatlenei the
Cheshire tllls up along the backbone max
lag u .erV broad across the hack. Mr. Coo
ssl1 az = hosagFS: one 81 my breeding
sss >o:i - y butcher xbn sept an accJi-
rate ACCOUNT ~ the cagt,aE up aud sales
toura:rv't Siih n scrub 81 the same aeteht
tHe "a rsElEe rsta.tti 'or s. more" some
81 'he!e .\eN No7k Chesh5tcs Viii be en-
exh shi: o, a. iGo - ors! : talr.
par =, .,14 Illustration shows a favoritc
N~s,es sAog the PoiAnG-C alma. Ta.s
une ieEtuT D, au loSa -lse winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
French Anarchists Ridicule the Acade my

Paris Letter. May -.
Citizen Achille Leroy, anarchist, author
OF some songs which are striking, though
not commonly classed with French litera-
ture, was the leading spirit in the most
noteworthy episode of Partisan life this
week. He is n candidate for the vacancy
in the Academy caused by the death of
Tame, and. in accordance with custom.
paid visits 10 all the members. He wore
the costume of Bolivian general, set off
with palms and laurels. and was accom-
panied by number of anarchist friends,
all riding in the famous yellow diligence
Of citizen Maxine Lesbonne. who COM
manded regiment of omnibus horse
cavalry during the Commune. Twenty
five journalists followed. An elaborate
ceremonial was observed at each visit
and much wit was displayed. When
ever an Academician was not ut
home the citizens deposited saucepan
containing Leroy's works and resembling
i'll form that which caused the disastrous
explosion in the Rue des Bops Enfant.
Jules Simon and Jules Claretier received
them so warmly that both were assured
that they would be spared the coming
revolution. The Due d'Aumale received
saucepan. The Duchess Dues, a very
rich and clever woman, was visible and
shook hands with the citizen, who en-
braced her son. The police broke up the
procession on Wednesday aud arrested
Leroy for invading the Sarbonne. After
some words the officers contiscated his
uniform, and he is about to be prosecuted
for masquerading out of carnival time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
DIAGRAM OF MERIT RECORD.

The points or features of record rs here
proposed are made with the view Of meet
ing the particular requirements of the
Herefords, but with some slight modifica-
ton in these points this plan. It's thought.
might be made equally applicable to other
breeds Of cattle.
1t is proposed, to begin with. that the
body Of bovine be divided into parts
something similar to the subdivisions usu-
ally made for scale OF points. and that
each of these parts be designated by
number, and furthermore that certain
numbers be taken to designate certain
features Of the animal as color. markings,
set OF horns. general appearance, etc. rs
shown in the diagram herewith submitted.
While some Of the features here enumer-
atcd may be regarded by those OF the
strictly utilitarian turn Of mind as not of
sufficient importance to justiif place in
the record. yet there are breeders who are
largely influenced by and breed for what
may be termed fancy features.
As the addition of these fancy features
to the records of points may be made with
out adding materially to the trouble and
expense Of the same il would doubtless be
thought best 10 admit them to place
therein, and thus give sufficient latitude
and scope to the work to meet the wishes
OF all classes Of breeders. The drawing
herewith submitted shows the outlines of
the body of a Hereford and the proposed
divisions of tire same into parts TO be
scaled and the ratings thereof to be
corded, together with the number that
may be used to designate each OF these
parts.
In order to very materially shorten the
record made of the scaling of each part IL
is proposed to indicate the rating given u
each par. and feature by one of the first
i've letters Of the alphabet. these five let
tiers covering all the degrees Of develop
men, from the best or highest 10 the wors,
or lowest actually seen tnot ideal)
in this breed of cattle. With this plan
il will be necessary for the associs-
ton to distinctly defined each degree indi-
Gated by one Of the aforesaid letters. as the
same is TO be applied TO each part and
feature Of the animal. as, for example.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
A NUISANCE BURNED.
Seattle Fertilixing Co.'S Works
Removed by Fire.
DIDN'T WAIT FOR AN ORDINANCE.
The 'sStsoeA 1aetesy" - Grant street
Bridge Destroyed Early 1Ais Mora
ing-Leas About o. 600.

The works Of the Seattle Fertilixine
Company on the Grant street bridge. about
. block south Of Clsussen & Sweeney's
bottling works. was burned between l and
o'clock this morning. The plant was q
public nuisance and was COMMONLY known
in the vicinity as ''the stink factory"
1t had been complained Of as a
nuisance by William Leek, an adjoining
property owner, and only last Friday
night Alderman Jordan gave notice to the
council that he would introduce an ordi-
nance for its removal and for the licensing
Of such establishments. The ordinance
was not as quick acting, however. IS the
element of ire, which, while destroying
in the neighborhood of 5000 worth Of
property, pretty effectually settled the re-
moval of the noisome nuisance.
The building was . one-and-a-haif-story
frame, a corrugated iron structure, about
60xl00 feet in size. occupying wharf be-
tween the Grant street bridge and the
Northern Pacific railroad track.
About 1870 stranger passing along the
bridge saw smoke coming from the factory
and notified Fl. Hutx, who is employed in
the bottling factory . short distance north.
When Mr.. Huts saw the fire it
ha0 pOSScSSAOS "a tuO upper
half story in front and smoke
was pouring from the front windows in
volumes and spreading . stencil that
would have put . Whitechapel sewer to
shame. The fire department was notified
by telephone, and notwithstanding the
long run and start the flames had, the
men went to work with will and saved
what there was Of the shell.
- - I~~HA
ing, nearly stifled by the heat and almost
intolerable stencil, until the hot CORFU
gated iron fell from the front part on to
the hose and forced them to go outside
and save it. Engine companies Nos. and
3 were the ones called out, and they soon
had the fire under control.
During the fire the wind was blowing
from the north and for long distance
down the bridge there was q terrible stencil.
combining the odors Of dead hogs. cows,
horses and dogs. The factory was recently
opened by ID. A. Crichton and . man
named Peterson, who had formed COM
pany to utilize the dead animals and refuse
matter of restaurants.
The main part of the plant consisted of
machinery for boiling the carcasses Of
animals and tho vats. where the final
chemical process was gone through. The
total value Of the machinery and
other appliances would not exceed
$500. Tho insurance il not known.
The building itself was mere shell,
but wide and about 100 feet long. The
damage to it will not exceed 5000. 1t
was originally occupied by man named
Burdick as grain mill. but eventually
came into the possession of Jacob Furth.
from whom the fertilizing company rented
it. 1t is not known il it was insured.
Neither Of the proprietors were about dur
ing the fire. How the blaze started Is not
known.
The neighbors were rejoicsd over the
fire, as they had suffered a great deal Of
annoyance on account of the factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

the blades smoothly laid and well covered
with flesh; d. free from coarseness. with
points well in aud well coyercd. blades
nicely laid, but somewhat bare, Z. points
slightly prominent and bare. blades
smooth and covered; d. somewhat coarse.
With points prominent and blades covered:
y, coarse, with points very prominent and
blades bare.
The legs-l5-A, short; r. long: c. me
dunn length and size; II, fine: z. coarse:
A ID, short and fine, A +. short and coarse;
b D, long and fine: b u. long and coarse.
The upper iine-i6-A indicates reason
able approximation TO y straight and level
line from crops to tailhead: Il, = reasonable
approximation TO . straight line from
crops to tailhead; c. Q reasonable approx
imation to q straight and level line from
taiihead to coupling. but deviating some
what from same between coupling and
crops: ID. reasonable approximation to =
straight and level lire from crops TO coup
ling, but deviating somewhat from same
between coupling and tailhead; +. not =
reasonable approximation TO a straight
and level line between crops and coupling,
and between coupling and sailhead.
The color tred)-25-A indicates very
light; b, light; c. medium; d. dark: E,
very dark.
In order to facilitate reference to this
record the definitions might be so ar
ranged that the corresponding letters in
their usual order beginning with 4, would
indicate the highest or most perfect degree
of development and each successive letter
lower degree down 10 T.. the lowest,
as applied 10 the various parts of the ami
NAL, SO that the development of the part
would be indicated in general terms by A
as very good; b, good or above the aver
age; Z, medium or average; ID, not good
or below the average; e. bad. Thus af-
fording two degrees of developments, and
two corresponding ratings above the aver
age and two below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
THE sKATTI1 PO6TINfILIGENCER MONDAY JUNE T. 1884

larss, standing ont prominently and
wide between. The nostrais must be
large and thin. neck long and veil cut
up under the jowl Stout, heavy muscle
on top and thin through middle; vishers
must alvays b higher than hps, short
back, broad and long hips and close
jointed. For durability always buy .
cioss-jointsd hosss, one With line. short
hair. The finer the hair the longer the
life.
For speed the horse should measure ex-
actly - much from between his ears and
bis vithers ~ from his Nithers to the
coupling Of the hips-thas 10. the withers
should be exactly midway between his ears
and the coupling Of the hips. From tho
point Of the withe1s TO the shoulder should
be just ~ long ~ from the coupling Of the
hips over the kidneys to point Of hips by
tail. From hoof band of forward foot TO
point OF withers, 50 inches; from point Of
shoulders to point of hip. 60 inches.
Parties buying horses BY this rule viii lind
il infalliole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

The manager OF the Dominion govern
ment experimental farm at Agassiz, Brit
ish Columbia, and his staff have been very
busy this spring carrying out some very
important and interesting work in the line
of forestry. Prof Saunders, director Of
the farm, who has just returned from
Agassiz. says that 1900 hardwood trees.
including black walnut. white ash. cherry
and hickory, have been planted on the
high bench lands. These trees in time il
they are success in that climate will
be of vast commercial benefit TO the
Pacific province. their wood being
suitable for the manufacture OF car
riages, furniture. etc. Prof. Saun-
ders estimates that it will take about
thirty years for these species OF trees to
reach. in the British Columbia climate.
that stage at which they will be OF mer-
charitable value. A very large number OF
red and white oak and birch seedlings
have been sent to the farm this year.
They will be planted in the valley this
year and next spring will be transplanted
on the bench lands. This work Will he
continued from year To year until extern
sive areas have been converted into valu-
able forests. In the valley, on the farm
proper. nut orchard has been set out
with Spanish walnu.s. SO far these trees
have done well, aud there Is every pros
pect OF the experiment proving success.
In the test fruit orchard there are now
1000 trees, making /, the largest orchard
In the world. About 200 varieties
are large fruits, the remainder be-
ing of the small species In
short time information a. To the best va
riesies to cultivate III British Columbia
Will be available to fruit raisers ana farm
ers. The past winter was exceptionally
severe IN the Pacific province. and the ex-
trerne cold has destroyed considerable
proportion of the peach blossoms. conse-
quent,y the crop will be short this year:
but the apples. plums, cherries and pears
promise 10 bear heavily. When Prot.
Saunders left Agassz the trees we're
mass OF bloom. The trees planted
three years ago are blooming 50
pro.usely that the foliage IS almost COM
pie:esy hidden. 80 far 10 acres have oeen
cleared on the farm OF go acres in the val
ley, and the work of clearing VIII tie prose
cU.ed at the rate OF about - acres per
year until the entire farm mas beeh re-
deemed from the giants OF the forest IN
addition to the farm IN the valley So acres
Of bench and broken land have been Sc
cured from the British Columbia govern
men.. Within the past year stock has
been introduced on the farm. In the cat
tie the breeds selected are Holsteins, AYR
shires and Shor,horus: In pigs, Berk-
shire and improved YORK; While In sheep
the Dorset horned breed has been CHOSEN,
owing TO their early and proiinc lamoing
characteristics. The stock passea through
the winter most satisfactorily