davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-26
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in a payment
of the principal and interest on the money Sc
cured cur aa y 2 .n mortgage :. d Msdr the sm I'm day ayS q sm I
Smith, to Hiram d. Upton, and which mortgage
was recorded In the Office Of the register of deeds
of the countyef Lake, state of South Dakota, in
O'clock o1Go D ). m mos On tSe assh day Eye 81 sspse mi iiss7;
and, whereas, Hiram ID. Upton did, on the ID day
Of November, 1881, duly assign said mortgage TO
IN the ONCE of the register of deeds Of Lake
county, state of South Dakota, on the 22d day of
December, 1881, ~ 4 O'Clock p m. in book 8 OF
n iasS sss 4 ,ep PES sssa ss sai ann mortgage r | aa On d s1s
assigned by said wilbur r. smith to r. r.. McCnf-
Tough, said assignment being duly fied in the Of
fee OF the register of deeds OF Lake county, South
Dakota, on the 18th day OF September, 1885, at 9:56
o'clock q. m, and recorded In book 10, page 40;
and, whereas, no action or proceeding a. law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
Of; and, whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the principal sum together wi IN the
accrued interest occurred by said mortgage when
cipal and interest has become gdae and payable;
and, whereas, IL Is stipulated In said mortgage In
substance that II the mUrtgageor shall faiEt0 pay
the taxes on, said land described IN said mortgage
when due, that the mortgage may pay the same
and the amount 90 paid with interest nj ~ per
cents per annnm shall be secured by the above de-
scrfbed mortgages; and, whereas, the MORTGAGE
principal and interest 70 date ON said taxes
amounts 10 $isO4O and, whereas, It is stipulated
in said mortgage that in the event of the fore
closure of the same, $500 shall be allowed az
attorney fees and, whereas, the amount claimed
70 be due ON said mortgage at the date of this mo-
tice liz $566.05, and the taxes paid amount to $16O.-
%, and the attorneys feetof $500. Now, there
fore, notice ID hereby given that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mortgage and duly
recorded ne aforesaid, and i'm pursuance of the
statutes in snch case made and provided, the
said mortgage viii be foreclosed BY q sale Of the
mortgaged premises therein described, at public
%anction, atthe front door of the court house, I'm
the city Of Madison, and county of Lake, and state
OF South Dakota, on the 18th day of November,
1698, 81 one o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
The m0rtgagcd premises are situated In the coun-
ty OF Lake aud state OF South Dakota, and de-
scribsd 60 fcIlowssto wit Lot ten tda1 In block
twenty to-, original plat of the town OF Madison,
Dakota, now South Dakotal, according TO the
recorded plat Of said town, In the Office Of the
register OF deeds In and for Lake county, south
Dakota.
Dated At Madison, South Dakota, this end da,
Of October, A. ID. 1889.
Pr. MCCULLOUGH
Assignee Of Mortgagee,
DIT. DHoLRIDGE &SON,
Attornessor A assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-26
Tired of skirts.


Miss Eugenia de Forrest, an actress
who makes her home at San Jose, CAL,
has received the sanction of the anthori-
ties OF San Jose to mems clothes in
public, and proposes to obtain q legal
right to appear in the same garb all over
the country. She made her appearance
ON the streets of San Jose q few days
ago in a double breasted sackcoat and
waistcoat of dark material, trousers of a
striped pattern and a derby hat of the
latest style. In her hand she swung an
ebony cane. She says she is realizing
the dream Of her life. She Is tired Of
skirts, and as her stage appearances are
mostly in male parts sac knows the
greater comfort Of male attire.-SaD
Jose Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-26
u Notice.

Land Once ~ Mitchell, D. D., Oct. % 1893
Notice 10 hereby given that the foliowfpg-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
hnal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
court, in snd for Lake cnunty, s. d., at Madsson,
d. ID on December /. 1895, viz. Jonas n. John
son, for the sen Sec. 8, Twp. 10e N, Rg. 81 W..
for the fT.0sB B. No. 1857. He names the fol.
lowing Witnesses to prove his c~outinucus resi-
dence upon and cultivation of eaid land, viz:
Andrew Jacobson, w. A Kennedy and g. Massa-
ker, OF Oldham P. O., and Allen Towle, Of Towle
P. O., s. ID.
r. N. KRATZ. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-26
Notice.

Land Office ut Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. IL, 1885,
Notice lie hereby given that the foilowing-named
settlcr has flied notice OF his intention TO make
n.~at MI Iii ~ ~ rappo1 ha ~ - = an,t = ,ha nv
cult court, in and for Lake county, S. D., at
Madison, q. d.. on November q, 1888, viz: Will
liam Ii. Kennedy, for the northwest quarter,
section 9. townshtp los north, range "a west, 9Th
j. NJ. CHE. No. 1885, He names the follow
ing witnesses 10 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., &. ID.
r. N. KRAFT Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-26
The Prisoners Friend.

y Mira, Sophia Little, who died recently
at Newport. r. l., was known as the
prisoners friend" She devoted nearly
her whole life TO visiting prisons in New
England, giving her means and hen, tai
ents for the amelioration Of their i'm
mates. She founded the Sophia Little
Home For Women in Providence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
sU1uIDR AT sTEUBENvILLE.
A Yonng Hotel Clerk, Out OF Work and
Money. shoots Himself At steubenvills.
Sps-taL Isisoram 20 ths Register.

A Yonng Hotel Clerk, Gus of Work and
Money. shoots Himself At steubsnvills.
Spsrtag Islsoran 20 ths Register.
SrEUBENvmLE, September 1s.-This
afternoon about two o'ciack Marshall
j. Hsrschey shot himself Rt MOss-
groves Uuised States Hotel on lower
Market street, inhicting wound that
will, in the opinion OF the surgeons,
prove fatal.
The shooting was deliberate and with
the intention OF com hitting suicide, as
the following note found in his inside
coat pocket will show:
"FRIENDs-My name is Marshall j..
Herscbey. My intentions are 10 suicide.
In case l am successful telegraph to my
father, Sol ]. Herschey, North Balti-
more, Stark county, Ohio"
Young Herschey came here about six
weeks ago from Toronto, o., where he
clerked in the Goucher Hotel. Previ-
Gus to that be clerked in hotel in
New Lisbon. o. He CEtained a situa-
tion as night clerk at the Imperial
Hotel and was there until last Wednes-
day, and since then has been staying az
M0ssgroye's. He is about eighteen
wears OF age and a genteel looking
Young man. He stated that the reason
he wanted to commit suicide was be-
cause be was out OF work and out OF
money.
His father has been telegraphed for.
There are no hopes for his recovery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Will STAND OR FALL.
The Amslgamated Association viii
Have No More Cuts.
WITHOUT MAKING RESISTENCE
The Local Lodges Have Voted
Against Any Further Confer
ences and the Manufacturers
Have the Choice of Starting
Non-Union or Paying the Scale.
MAKING REOISTENCE

PITTsBURG, PA, September 1s.-The
Amalgamsted Association has decided
10 make fight II needs be, rather than
accept any further red ductions.
The decision OF the sub-lodges against
holding another conference settled this
question, and now the Organization is
prepared TO- stand or fail by the present
scale.
Upon the policy pursued by manu-
facturers whose mills are still idle de-
pends the outcome OF the Iron and
Steelworkers' Union.
Should the firms announce a resump-
tion on q non-union basis fight on the
part of the men is expected at some
mills but at others the employees would
probably return TO work.
Already two firms have ignored the
Amalgamated Association, but the men
who work In these mills, and who In
the past have been staunch supporters
Of the union, accepted the terms to
work at prevailing rates, but that no
scale would be signed.
These mills were the Pittsburg Forge
aud Iron Company's plant and Brown
dE Wayne Iron Works. Both mills re-
sumed to-day and officers were on hand
to quell any outbreak, but there was no
trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Big billiard Game Begun.

CHICAGO, September Is. John Roberts
Of England, and Frank G. Ives, Of Chica-
go, each champion in his respective
country, met tonight in Central Music
Hall to begin the series OF six nights
play for 50, 900, the match TO consist OF
1000 points each night, or a total OF
5000 points.
The game is English billiards, spot
stroke barred, with 24-inch balls, ana
is played upon n six-pocket table. size
6 by l2 feet, and brought from London
for this occasion. 1t is the second en-
counter OF these players, the first
match, played ia London last May, hav-
ing been won by Ives by score OF 0'oOO
to 3,o2i.
Prior to opening play it was an
nounced that Roberts would play any
man in the world $4,000 points. regular
English game, for 81, 900 side, Rob
erts to give odds Of 5000 points. In
stringing for lead Ives won, but missed
clean. Roberts seemed not to get on
good terms with the balls for the first
few openings, while Ives was rough and
uncertain In his stroke.
AT the end of to-night's play the
score stood: Ives 1000 Roberts s93.
Averages, Ives Is 2s-54: Roberts
16 $3.50. Highest runs, Ives, 1913, 304;
Roberts, 81, 1T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
A GAME OF CHECKERS.
How Property Rights are Respected
on the Cherokee Strip.
THAVE JUMPED1NOW YOU MOVE"
And as the Rule OF the Game Was
Enforced by a Winchester, He
Moved-Hundreds Waiting at
Barber Shops and Bath Rooms
for a Cleaning Up-Prairie Fire
Sweeping Everything.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September 1s.-
The retreat from the Cherokee strip Is
still in full force. Each train which
pulls into the Union depot from the
Southwest brings hundreds OF the dis
cOnsolate boomers, who only few days
ago went down TO the Strip with hearts
beating high aud their minds filled with
alluring pictures Of wealth TO be
gained from town lots and quar-
ter sections. Their clothes are
covered with dust OF the pratries,
their faces are begrimmed, but through
the dirt can be seen disgust and dlscon-
tent. Nearly all OF them have port
able camping outfits and they are re-
turning gladly to the homes which they
LETT In such haste. One and all tell the
same story Of the management OF the
registration booths and the mad race for
land on last Saturday. The tale is Sc
we're reflection son the governments man
agement at the opening OF the strip.
Among those who returned to-day were
Alexander and William Gillespie, OF
Argentine, Kas. They made the run
from Arkansas City. Alexander Giles
pie dismounted from his horse on a val
liable vacant claim when another boomer
armed with a Winchester rode up.
1--WE will play game OF checkers for
this claim" said he; I've jumped and
It's YOUR move" With the last words
the second boomer pointed his Win
chester at Gillespie, who promptly
moved.
GUTHRIE, OKLA, September 1S.-A
courier, just in from the Pawnee reser-
walton, states that terrific prairie fire
is raging there, and that hundreds OF
settlers have been compelled to aban-
don wagons, tents and outfits and
flee for their lives o. their
horses. Severa. dead bodies have
been found and 1t is feared that
many will perish. The boomers are re-
turning to-day by hundreds dirty, tired
and sore aud there are lines several
hundred feet long at the barber shops
and bath rooms waiting their turn to
get cleaned up.
At Perry to-day, George Russell was
shot and Killed by Dom. Gerrity. Each
had gone to the land office to file
papers, claiming north quarter Of sec
ton II. They ~. .qua,T,rTS sslars ghlls
the land office aud Gerrity drew
a revolver and shot Russell dead. The
murderer escaped. Cliff Stafford was
killed by Jesse Thompson. They were
disputing about a claim when Thomp-
son struck Stafford In the head with q
club. Thompson was not arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
p.rE.r,nurr criminal Notes.


PARKFRsBURG, w. VA, September
I1s-James Brady, who was arrested
for entering the residence OF MIS-
Warder, on Ann street, and stealing a
humber OF shirts belonging 20 DR.. Blu
|napRh. was tried and found guilty IN
me Criminal Court to-day.
w. II. McGarry, a representative OF
the Kren Piano Company, OF Cincln-
,ati. who is a witness In the case OF the
Krel Piano Company against u. L
Ksnt. who is indicted for felony, was
.ested this morning at the court
pse by Rufus Warren,
harleston constable, on q charge
If neriury. The warrant grew out OF
tba arrest OF Kent for embezzlomen'.
Tbe warrant has been in the hands OF
- officers for several months and was
SoId until to-day. Mr.. McGarry's at
Sornev saws there's nothing In the
.LerGe and that it Is only blum from
,hs cher side TO intimidate McGarry,
A letter and photograph was receiy-
al bv Chief Heaton to-day from Blerr'-
Don & Co., cigar manufacturers OF
PsItimore. The letter states that J.
Psrtee. the young high roller who
., arrested few days ago Is the same
n Psrtee who sold goods for them
"a left his family and pocketed the
Isoceeds and decamped. The photo
passobles Partee very much. 1heY
..Ir1tser to assist in Partee's prosecu-
ION should he prove to DO the man they
think.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
Austrian Army Man@uvrs..

GUENs, September 1S.-T!Ie man9u-
vres of the Austrian army began to-day
in the presence Of most brilliant gath
ering OF notable personages. The meet
ing is a specially important one, and
will be conducted on more extensive
scale than was the recent great assem-
blage of German troops at Metz, which
was given extra significance by the
presence OF the Italian Crown Prince as
the special guest OF Emperor William.
More than $4,000 troops are gathered
here to take part In the man9uvres,
and the exercises to-day were all the
latest devices in the art OF warfare were
mt in use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
The Ma.ons Did Not Take Part.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 1S.-
As a consequence of some trouble be-
tween the Catholic organizations and
the Masonic lodges over the part TO be
taken in the centennial celebration to-
day by Cardinal Gibbons, both parties to
the dispute withdrew entirely from
participating. The absence OF the
Masonic lodges from the pa
rade this afternoon was particularly
noticeable, inasmuch as the laying Of
the corner stone one hundred years
ago was solemnized under their aus
pices, and it was expected that they
would be a prominent figure to-day.
But not 4 uniformed Mason appeared in
the procession. although many OF them
were present ununiformed.
Thousands OF people thronged to the
capitol grounds tonight to hear the
ringing of the chime Of bells on the
new library building to attend the open
air concert by the Marine Band and the
grand chorus OF 1900 voices. The con-
cert took place on the platform where
the exercises of this afternoon were
conducted. The east front Of the capi-
tol was beautifully lighted and the
scene was Of the most picturesque char
acter. The programme began with the
ringing of America" on the chime OF
bells. Then the Marine Band played
an overture, after which the grand
chorus sang. The programme was a
lengthy one and concluded with the
singing Of the "Star Spangled Banner"
nv the grand chorus, the audience join
ing in the singing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
ALL FOX THEMSELVES.
The Practical Manufacturers and Pro
ducers Do Not Look Beyond Their Own
Desires


WASHINGTON, D. c., September 1S.-
John w. Stevenson, agent OF a firm OF
importers Of seal pushes. was the trst
to appear before the Ways and Means
Committee to-day. He declared that
the present tariff rates on seal pushes
are too high; that ii was in fact pro-
hibitive duty, and consequently de-
prived the government of an enormous
revenue. He insisted that the seal
plushes made in this country were In
ferior to the foreign article; that a
number of manufacturers who have
| attempted to manufacture this article
In America had gone into liquidation.
VIM. II. Bent, OF Taunton, Mass,
represented the Mason Machine Works
and argued for the retention OF the
present rates OF duty on machinery. He
declared that labor constitutes the chief
element OF cost in his factory, 1t being
rs per cent Of the total cost OF manutac-
ture.
The agriculturalists Of Long Island,
were represented by MesSrs. Nimmo
and Parker, who said that the agricul-
turalists of New York derived great
benefits from protection. They de-
clared that a reduction Of the duty on
agricultural products would greatly In
jure New Workers, because three
fourths of the importation in this line
found their way TO New York. Since
the passage of the Mckinley act the
value Of products Of New York, they
stated, had increased S31, 100000, Sc,
OOO 900 more was paid In wages and
S32, 900, 900 was placed in savings banks.
Col. w. w. Dudley wanted the duty
on mineral salts reduced, as 1t does not
enter into competition with an Ameri-
can product
Henry Mertz favored the continuance
OF the present duties on dye stutfs, ETC.,
and claimed that under a protective
tariff the prices had been reduced.
j. p. Eherhart, of Pittsburg, Pa,
President of the window glass workers
association, made an appeal in behalf OF
the glass workers for the retention OF
present duties on window glass. He in
sisted that the burden of reduction OF
the tariff would rest upon the workman
as his wages would be reduced In order
to allow the American manufacturer TO
compete on equal lines with the for
egneT.
Mr.. Green represented the Glendale
Elastic Fabric Co., Of Massachusetts.
He hoped that no changes would be
made in the tariff schedules so as to af-
feet his industry.
The manufacturing chemists were
represented by Alex. Cochrane Of Bos-
ton. He objected to having chemicals
placed on the free list.
Alfred Hunt, of PIttsburg, appeared
for the Pittsburg Aluminium Co., which
desires the continuance of the present
rates of duty on aluminium.
The committee then adjourned till to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Tho Liberty Peace Bell Rung-oueStion
of Extending tho Fair to January L.

Tho Liberty Peace Bell Rung-Question
of Extending tho Fair to January L.
e-ronao, Ill. September 1s.-At
noon to-day the big Columbian Lib
erty and peace-bell rung out in
honor of the anniversary OF the
adoption Of the constitution, Septem-
Der II, 1887. As the anniversary fell
on Sunday, IL was thought best to hold
the exercises to-day. Shortly before
noon President T. w. Palmer, Director
General Davis, followed by officials OF
the exposition, National and State com
missioners, marched 10 the plaza west
OF the Administration building,
where the liberty bell is swung.
President Palmer made a patriotic ad-
dress in harmony with the occasion, ,and
at exactly 12 o'clock rang the bell.
Fitting speeches we're also made by
Director General Davis and others.
The admission OF Nevada into the
Union was COmmemorated, as 1t was
Nevada Day.
The question OF extending the Fair
until January came up for discussion
at the meeting Of the directors this
evening. They will also consider the
question of reducing the Sunday admis-
sien to twenty-five cents. There is
much opposition TO extending the Fair
beyond the time fixed by Congress.
MANY people outside Of the exposition
officials, and a number Of the latter,
have declared it uuwise to attempt IT,.
The Sunday attendance is increasing.
Larger crowds are expected on the Sab
bath from now on. There is some talk
by the Fair managers of putting a little
life into the White City every Sunday.
Heretofore the Midway has been the
only place OF attraction to visitors, the
rest of the Exposition being silent as
the tomb. Many Of the exhibits were
closed, and outside OF the Art Institute a
general inhospItable air has been pre-
vailing. 1t is now argued that as Sun
day opening has been forced upon the
Exposition by the action Of the court,
an effort should be made TO make Sun
day profitable. So far II has been a
losing day. The steps that are TO be
taken are in the direction OF good
music and plenty OF II, and inviting the
people TO come by an offer OF welcome.
Yesterdays attendance is deemed en-
couraging, and it is believed that the
numbers can be swelled to 100000.
The Irish are determined 10 make
their day. which is the last Of the week,
a record breaker Arch bishop Feehan
has announced himself In hearty sym
patbv with the movement and will issue
a pastoral letter urging all Of his flock
ia Chicago TO 90 to Jackson Park that
dav. Among the speakers will be Arch
bishop Feehan, Archbishop Hennessey.
of Dubuque, the Hon Bourke Cochran,
the Hon. Edward Blake, NJ. p, the
Hon. John B. Fitzgerald, Of Boston, and
John f. Finerty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

CALUMET, MICH, September IS
George LaLiberty, a locomotive fire.
man, recently discharged from the Du-
luth. South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
road. has been arrested supposed to be
the man who handled the throttle OF
Engineer Schuyler's engine at the time
OF tbe train robbery Friday. He
is claimed TO have made a confession
duplicating King and his companions
and also express messenger Hogan.
LaLiberty told the officers that the
money was contained in a trunk which
he shipped from Houston to Marquette
Saturday morning. The trunk was
found bv the officers but the money was
not there. The officers now feel that
they lave the right men and made no
mistake In holding King. ID. w. Ho-
gan, the express messenger, was arrest
ed at one o'clock last night az his
boarding house ia this city.
DETROIT, Mich, September 1S.-A
zpecial from Hancock, Mich, says Inc
whole OF the SO, 900 taken by the Bos-
ton train robbers has been recovered,
and in a most singular manner. Mean
while the plot deepens, for it Is becom-
ing evident that the bandits had con-
federates among the railroad men them
selves. Two OF these have Ceen ar
rested.
When the robbers had secured their
booty they were smart enough to
successfully TO secrete the gold
anywhere on the Keweenaw Peninsula
for every rod almost has been patrolled
by the officers. It was equally dan
Qerous 20 keep 10 on their persons. So
one Of the gang went % Houghton'
He was dressed as miner, and be car
ried a modest trunk with him. He saw
the baggageman Of the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic railway, and for
, consideration Of fifty cents, IL is said,
induced that man 70 check the trunk
through for him.
Itis not known that the baggageman
was aware OF the contents OF the trunk,
but az any rate the transaction excitsS
surprise,
uAr6pecial train was soon arranged aud
-. IS sped after che booty. IL was
Mound on the road quite distaucesfrom
-AoughtOn.
LlLlberty, fireman on the Duluth
road. was arrested at Marquette on sus-
picion Of being a party TO the conspira-
cv. He made every effort to get away
but without avail.
Another fireman on the same road Is
also In limbo.
MARQUETTE, MICH, Septem Der Is
Several arrests were made this morn
ling in connection with the Calumet
land Hecla robbery, Ono OF the prison
lers has confessed and revealed the
whole plot.
| DETROIT, MICH, September ia
IspeciaI dispatch from Marquette, Mich,
lsavs. Officers remain very reticent re-
Harding the arrests, but have admitted
Ifbat they now have all the men wanted
land are directing their energy 10 hndlng
ltbe remainder OF the stolen funds.
4 They refuse TO state how much mon
lev has been recovered or where they
Hound il, but the port is current tnaJ
he amount is $4,000, and that IL was
\ 'ound in the possession Of the Shea
brothers, who run q saloon in this city