davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Notice.

State of South Dakota. coanty of Q IS. In
etrcult conrt, Second judicial circuit. Edward
Wells, plaintiff, vs. Darius Hubbell, The Ameri-
can Mortgage and Investment company OF Madi.
son, Dakota; The Madison National Bank OF
Madison, Lake county. ID, T. Matthew w. DAILY,
as assignee OF the American Morl gage and In
vestment com pany OF Madisol, Dakota; Il. IA.
Jacobs, as trustee OF the American Mortgage and
Investment company OF Madison, Dakota, May
a.. Bartlett, ii. N. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, X. TIL ompson, Ole T.. Thompson. and the
Acme Hay Harvester company, defendants.
Notice lie hereby given, that under and by virtue
Of Il Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
rendered BY said court In the above entitled ac-
ton an the 9th day of January, A. u. 1893, and a
special execution thereon duly iesued out of said
court and this day placed in my hands, will on
Friday the End day OF June, A. D. 1893, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon efthat day at the front
door Of the couit house in the city Of Madison, in
kota. cell at Dcbfic auction the real property re-
quirea by said Judgment to be cold or so much
thereof ae may be necessary TO raise the amoWnt
required by said execution, towit: two thousand
seven huncfed and thirty.three dollars and five
cents tS2, f33 .05) besides interest and costs ofsale.
The said real property lie situate in the county of
Lake and state of South Dakota. and described
as follows towit: The south half OF the north
west quarter OF section six l6l township one
hundred and six 1861 north of Range ffty-two
50 in Lake county, South Dakota, excepting
of said south half OF 1.-THE north west quarter OF said
section six [6l, township and range aforesaid.
Dated ut Madison, South DaKota, April -, 1888.
N. A. FOX,
Winsor & Kittredge, sheriff of Lake Co.
Pla1ntih'e Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
MAYOR HARRIsoN's RESIDENCE.

men and a Chicagoan's love for himself,
and it is doubtful if SO much of a mans
biography was ever written in sc few
words. His love of horses is we'll known
in the Windy City, and during the labor
troubles of his previous term in the city's
executive Office, when he rode about con-
tinually from place to place on a beauti-
full thoroughbred, 1.-The mayor and the
mare were household words.
His respect for women has more than
once appeared in evidence in the patience
with which he has listened to the irritat-
ing details of petty domestic squabbles
brought to him for settlement as a mag
~istrate, and which should never have
left the privacy of the family hearth.
His love of self is not idiosyncratic, nor
does it ever become offensive, but it or
some other controlling influence in his
nature has preserved his personal honor
during a long connection with politics
and politicians that have become a ma.
tional byword.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24

sumably, therefore, brave, for 10 other
kind of a man will accept the Persian
mission. It is an odd fact. and yet quite
q natural one, that the ten years or so Of
this mission have given us a series of
most interesting sketches of wild life and
adventure, and a very entertaining book
of comedy, pathos and drama might he
compiled out of the reports of Ministers
Benjamin and Winston and the l~atter's
secretary, Count Wolf Won Schierbrand.
When during President Cleveland's
first administration the Hon. Bayliss w.
Hanna Of Indiana was offered the Per-
sian mission. he replied with somewhat
profGne emphasis. they say, that it was
not fit for an Indiana man and went to
Argentina instead. To journey for many
days together over rugged mountains
and then across a desert so horrible that
only the Jornada del Muerto in New
Mexico and Death valley in the Yuma
desert can he eomnared with it, only to
find that his chief duties at Teheran are
to make presents to officials and listen
to the complaints Of missionaries, is GER
tainly trying. Our commercial relations
with Persia are not more important than
with Kamchatka, and while two or three
Americans per year may call on the min
lister they are usually of a kind who do
not care to talk about their past.
Samuel Greene Wheeler Benjamin,
who established the United States lega-
ton at Teheran in 1888, was remarkably
well qualified, for he was born at Argos
in Greece. His father was a missionary
In the orient-died. in fact, in CONSTANT
nople- and there was a family sympathy
with the people Of that region. Never
theless, Mr.. Benjamin resigned in 1885.
Colonel Frederic S. Winston in a mo-
ment of recklessness, according to his
statement. accepted the honor and suf-
fered accordingly" He grew tired Of
it very soon, got away by a worse trip
from Teheran than he made in getting
to it and is now a prominent and wealthy
citizen of Chicago. President Cleveland
next appointed DR.. Spencer Pratt of AL
ALBANIA, also a new man, young and
brave. and be got hard hit by one of
those concessions" (for minis, railroads.
etc which the shah issues to foreigners
when in a good humor and quietly can
GELS after they leave the country and are
invoking capital at home.
To him succeeded Hon. Truxton Beale
Of California, son of the brave General
e. F. Beale, who was such a favorite
with General Grant. Mr.. Beale came
home as soon as he could get leave and
was transferred to Athens.
Hon. Watson R. sperry Of Delaware
was the latest minister and is now sue
ceeded by Mr.. Mcdonald. The salary
attached to the place is 5000 year.
MIR. Sperry had made a record as an en-
terprising and successful journalist and
fully sustained the reputation. of our
ministers to Persia for talent and BRAY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Notice.

State OF South Dakota. county of lake. rs. In
circuit court, second judicia! circuit. coward
Wells, plaintiff, va. Darius Huhbell, The Amerl-
can Mortgage and Investment COMPANY of Mad
isor, Dakota: The Madison National Bank of
Madison, Lake county, ID. T.; Mar1hew W, Daiy,
as assignee otthe American Mortgage and In
yestment company OF Madison, Dakota: Il. Ii.
Jacobs, as Trustee of the American Mortgage and
Investment company OF Madison, Dakota: Mny
ton 4. Bartlett, II. n. Luce, James Farmer, John
Jones, X. Thompson, Ole II. Thompson, and the
Acme Hav Harvester company, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and bv virtue
of a Judgment and decree of foreclosure aud sale
rendered by said court In the above entitled
action on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1885, and
a special execution thereon duly issued out If
said court and this day placed III my hands, |
viii on Frifay the 2nd day of Jane. A. ID, 1895,
at ten O'Clock w the forenoon OF that day 1T the
front door of the court hoGse In the city OF MadE-
South Dagota. seli ut pn'lic auction the real
property required by said Judgment to be cold or
so mach thereof as may be pecessary to raise the
amount required by said execution, towlt: Two
thousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollars
and Aye cents, {$2, s33.05) besides interest and
costs OF sale. The said real property is situate
IN the county of Lake and State Of South Dakota,
and described as follows, towit: The north half
of the northwest quarter of section six (6), town
chip one hundred aud six t;06), north of range
ffty-two (52I, In Lake county, south Dakota ex.
cepting therefrom the east half of the northeast
quarter OF said northwest quarter OF section six
t6), township and range aforesaid.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. A prii Sh. 1888.
N. A. FOX,
Winsor 81 kittredge. Sheriff OF Lake Co,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the principal and interest due November 25th,
1892, on q certain note secured by mortgage dated
November 18th, 1887, given b. Severt NJ. Neset.
a single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trust
Company and duly recorded In the Office of the
register of deeds. OF Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state of Sonth Dakota, on the
18th day of August, 1888, at a O'Clock p. m, In
Book U of mortgages, OF page 21. s.
The amount claimed to he due fherc6 n at the
date hereof is ST79.55. No action nor proceed ing
at law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
pant thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtne OF the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage and the statnte
in snch case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosr d by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the 18th day of june, 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day, ut the front door Of the
Court house In the city of Madison, in said
county and state, and substantially described In
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west hall
OF the southwest quarter Of section twenty three
CID and the northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section twenty six (26) township orr
hundred and eight 1903 north, range ~ffty-one ISL
west OF the 5th p. NJ.
Dated at sioux City, lows, May /, 1883.
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
:. &. HosTETTER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
N. A. Fox. sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24

The week beginning June 5will be de-
voted to temperance gatherings at Chi
cago, one of which will be the Catho-
hc temperance congress to begin Thurs
day, June 8, and to continue until June
10. The first days session will be de-
voted to the reading of papers on the va
rious phases OF the temperance question.
It viii be held in a hall capable of seat
ing 5000 delegates, fully that many be-
ing expected in representation of the
Catholic dioceses, abstinence societies,
colleges and temperance unions in the
states and Canada. Prominent church.
men from Europe will also participate,
and all clergymen are invited to attend
as delegates. The following days will be
devoted to meetings to be held in three
smaller halls, and at these meetings there
viii be free discussion of the papers read
Mt the first session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
PROVIDENCE.

somewhere underneath the sky,
While the summer winds pass by,
Fed by sunshine, soil and rain,
Springs and grows the ripening grain
That with wheaton bread shall feed
Thee and thine in time of need,
While thou toilest heavy hearted,
AS If hope and thou were parted.
Some stout hand the burrows made,
And the seed within them laid,
And some watchfui eye took care
Lest from out the earth or air
Weed or winged or creeping creature
To the toll should bring defeature. r
God aud man the wheat havetended,
And from drought and deiuge tended.
BY some river, never still,
Stands the dusty, hurrying mill
That shall grind thy grain 4 fiotrA
Waiting now the day and hour.
Somewhere ship and train are keeping
Room for it. While thou art sleeping
They may bring their freight a-nigh thee,
But thy own will not pass by thee.
Is 1t well to sigh and fret
When Gods workmen all are set
Each at his own task for thee
And his messenger win be
All SO fleet and free. transmitting
Treasure for thy benefting?
Naught can hinder or evade him
Sun. earth. seas, he has to aid him.
illustrated Christian Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Charges Against a Minister.

THE bitterness of NJ. Tricoupis," IL.
Deschamps remarks, Ibis fatal ardor for
work, his tragic and fatigued air. fill the
Greeks with s~tupefaction. 1t seems to
them his conception of life is strange,
and that he must have learned those
ways in morose ATTITUDES where the sun
never shines" When was in Athens
some years ago. the most serious charges
against the prime minister l was able to
seize were the extensiveness of his col
lars and cuffs, which were found an Eng
lish exaggeration; his bolt uprightness
and his habit of speaking without gestic-
ulating-a ~Ianglaise, the Greeks would
bitterly add.-Westminster, Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Harriet Beecher Stoves Work.

A special cabinet in the library Of ths
Woman's building at the fair is devoted
to an exhibit of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves work. 1t contains a specially
bound edition of all of Mrs. Stoves
works, as well as a copy of the first edition
OF "Uncle Toms Cabin, two black cover
ed books published by Jewett in 1852 and
now rare. There viii also be AZ trans
iations of the famous story into as many
different tongues. There is a silver ink.
stand presented to Mrs. Stowe in 1853 by
English admirers, and the cabinet is sur.
mounted by a marble bust of the an.
thoress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
Doa,t calu Hfm Ris-.e,i.

UOn't CA1l HIN bis-seIl.
PoGfpaster General Bimsll offsets to
1eRine The last syllable Of his name ac-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
A ~HOSPiTABLE MAYOR.
Carter Harrison's House an Object of "
terest to Worlds Fair Visitors.

~AA AAeAh ~ -
terest to Worlds Fair Visitors.
The residence of Mayor Carter Hari,
son of Chicago is well known to mos
residents of the Worlds fair city and e.
not a few eminent strangers who have
enjoyed the liberal hospitality dispensed
within its walls. Before the big fair h
over it will probably be known to n great
many more, for Mayor Harrison's latch.
string Is ever, on the, outside, and any
with even the slightest claim upon
his courtesy is welcome to the best he
has. The mansion is on the west sidr
of the city at the junction of Ashland
and Jackson b~oulevards and is an OBJ
lect of great interest to many passersby.
The grounds are spacious and natural
rather than artificial and trim, and the
house is old fashioned, roomy and com
Portable. No attempt is made to keep
in line with the ever varying kaleido-
scopic changes of modern fashionable
architecture. The residents there, it is
quite evident. know when they are well
off. They have become attached to what
is familiar by association and do not find
it necessary to stimulate tired emotions
by the novelty of constant change. tits
essentially a home place. and of it the
most casual observer would ~predicatean
owner of refined tastes, luxurious in
stincts and great individuality.
And the casual observer would be
quite right. Carter Harrison is all this
and something more. A brilliant news
paper correspondent hassaid of him that
he had a Kentuckian's love for a horse,
q Virginian's alteration for beautiful wo-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24

PRESENT CONDITION OF CONGRESSIONAL Ii
BRARY DOME.
ished, the windows and doors there being
all in place and the heating apparatus
completed.
1t is an immense structure that isslow-
ly assuming shape east of the capitol,
and when finished it will be of the
handsomest buildings in Washington, as
it should be to house what lis destined to
be one of the largest and most important
libraries in the world. The dome, which
will be finished this summer, will be a
prominent feature. The iron skeleton,
both for the dome itself and the lantern
which is to surmount it, is now nearly
all in position. The outside surface will
be of copper and is to be gilded. There
will be a balustrade about the base Of
the dome and also about the lantern,
making safe and convenient outlooks for
visitors. The height of the lantern will
be on a level with the base of the dome
on the capitol, so that the view in that
direction will be shut off, but in all other
directions it will be unimpeded.
Beneath the dome is to be the great
ISduluS IOOlu VI lac library. 1t Will Dc
a rotunda with a diameter of 100 feet, or
l40 feet including the alcoves outside
the columns. The arrangements for
lighting this vast room are calculated
with such nicely that 1t is said there will
not be q shadow cast anywhere within
its limits. The whole building indeed il
TO be exceptionally well lighted IL the
number of windows is any indication.
OF these there are to be / 800 when the
structure is completed, and there will
be no necessity for any one spelling his
eyes while studying the 800. 600 on more
books at present contained In the library
or the future millions that are expected
to be placed there. On thu basis OF thu
hbrary's growth In the pass calculations
have been made which show that thu
new building ought to meet the require
ments Of the next century, and IL thu
shelves are not overcrowed before thai
time we may safely leave the question q
future extensions to some coming gen
] GRAFTON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
THE NEW NATIONAL LIBRARY.

The Present Condition of a Structure That
Is Designed to Last.
Work on the Congressional library's
new building is progressing 70 well that
it begins to look as if one public build
ing at least would be completed at the
stipulated time. The interior walls are
practically finished, but the exterior still
looks quite ragged. The contract for the
stonework has until next winter to run,
however, and it is easily possible to get
it done in time. The cellar is already fin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24

Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
IS, 1893. Notice lie hereby given that the fol.
loving named settler has fled notice Of her in
tettiln ID make final proof in suppor OF her
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the cterR of tne court, at Madison, 4. D.. Or lane
10, 1895, viz Christie 4. McGitl vray TIC l453O, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township f06,
range ~. She names the following with esses 10
walton III, said land, viz: W. III. Williams, of Win
fred, s. d; j. Nj. johnson, of Wiofrtd, =. D.: j.
%. Mcleod, pf Wlnfred, ,. ~; Dean NcRae. Of
Wanfred, >. ID. r. n. hRATz, Register
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-24
ne Po~palatlon of scotland.

In the thirty-eighth annual report of
the registrar general for Scotland, Is
sned recently. 1t Ii stated that In the
middle of the year under review (1892)
the estimated population of Scotland
was 4,O63, 452. OF those A,06l.4o1 were
males and 2, 102 ,051 females.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

GOOD Prospects FOR MANY OTHER OF THE
SUSPENDED INSTITUTIONS.
WASHINGTON Aug. 2'.-Cont;oIler f'keis na'
prepared the following statement OF DAMS VIM"
temporarily suspended during the late strineehcs
and have since resumed business: Black ii'i'
National Bank. Rapid city ;. d. capl'al s'o.N
1926 900: Gate city National Bank, Atlanta s2'o-
Coo. capital National Bank Indianapolis SOoVc;
Washington National Bank. Spokane Fails. s-vV'
900: First National Bank. Paouse city, wash
$1,000: Southern California National BANK LOS
Angeles. s9OOOOO: First National Bank' Los All
geles slOOOO; First National Bank. san Diego
500 600: First National Bank. Santa Ana siooVoV
First National Bank. Kendallville, lnd.' N"VVV
First National Bank San Bernardino slD""
Second National Bank. Ashland. Ky, So"'' f"s'
National Bank Rico. Cob. $4,000 National Bank
Of Commerce. Provo City. Utah. $4,000; FIRST
National Bank Cisco Tex. 5000: American
National Bank I.eadville. col. 10000 Centrai
National Bank. Pueblo. $4,000 Missouri Natiohai
Bank. Kansas City. 900; First National BANK
Fort Scott, Kan. 100000; Union National BANK
Denver. 100000: National Bank Of Commerce
Denver $4,000: Hutchinson National Bank,
Hutchinson. Kan. 100000; Peoples National Bank
Denver. SN0GO; First National Bank, Anthony.
Kan. NOOo0 Greeley National Bank. Greeley, COLI
5000: Farmers National Bank. Henrietta, Tex,
$4,000; State National Bank Vernon Tex, soovN;
Fourth National Bank Louisville Ky, *~oU;
First National Bank. The Dalles, Ore. $O.D;
Waupaca County National Bank, Wsupaca, WIS.,
$1,000: Waxahackie National Bank Waxahackie,
Tex, 100000 Citizens National Bank, Attca,
Ind, $4,000: First National Bank, San Marcos,
Tex. 5000: First National Bank. Iockhart Tex,
$4,000: total. s6.O30.0D.
since January | last AS National banks have
suspended. OF this number. one has gone INTO
voluntary liquidation. hfty-seven have been placed
In the hands OF receivers sixty-two are In the
hands of National Bank Examiners with excellent
prospects OF early resumption In addition TO the
thirty four above named. which have already re-
slmtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
A RECEIVER FOR c. A. HITCHCOCK.

John McC Goodae has been appointed receiver
I'm supplementary proceedings for Charles \. Hitch
cock In the suit of j. Mc,iregOr Adams. who Oh
tanned II Judgment against him for SlJ.~S Mr..
Hitchcock IL the Eastern manager OF IN" Adams *
Westlak. Company. OF Chicago He has a claim
AGAINST the United States Government for >llS".
a balance for completing the Custom House and
postof,ice at Galveston. Tex. lie was bondsinan
for one OF the contractors and he had 10 finish In"
work. the contractor having failed to complete IT,
The sheriff has received an attachment against
Joseph : Lawrence. OF Washington. for N2,a@ IN
favor Of Or. William y Hammond. of that city. on
bills of exchange checks and drafts. The attach
ment was served the southern National Bank,
where. it Is said. Mr. Lawrence had an account;
also on Morton Il co and the General Electric
Company.
Judgment for $40 527 entered yesterday against
:. \. Budget n co. formerly grain merchants IL
tie Produce Exchange. in favor of j. H. MoprS "
co.. on three bills of exchang" on London.
The Sheriff has taken charge of the store or Alex
andcr simon. ir.. " Co dealers In children coth-
ing and mems furnishing goods AT 40. 700 Broad
way on two executions for $i.Usi. one in favor OK
Maihildc Meyer for S2.lUl. and the other for Nc2O
in favor Of Eugene Arnhcim. Albert Meyer II the
company" The firm WAS formed in May, W. dt
which time Il claimed "A capital 81 F2o.-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago hug. 80 tSicclN.-Ihc ncorby futures Of
wheit ,G-day stcidicr. The Doc, micr wcik
declining "a cent. me Srptcmb Drc' inl,r spread
which few DAYS WIS Of ) cents. at the close
tonight only cents. This means that TN interest
charge thr bulls la, dropped fcm about 81 cent
per annum to atout IL per cent The cOur.r OF me
mark ,ll considering that drN ~ diy Is
ont, iotyrigh, ho1r, - The thrs - have expected
widening rather than narrow INK Of the spread
It'll 81. wr'~ between hci' ana the s"ab"afd GOWN re-
cause of the strrn th, made MAS cut into The csb-
neither thHg tn Other IN" rnhir'' -"'N'
IL fG 600 bushels shoNed decrease Tor III" WICK o'
only 1000 bushels Chirgto had 10 cn> AGAINST Isl
last wear Primary market receipts 49, 600 Dnscl'
against 200 900 last yer. IL i expected ina dVif
deliveries are over there viii b" GOOD ad an'' ohV
temporary nne. september sold between VI "'" w.
and rlo..l az 90, December was o- cents over
Corn was Arm on large charters iooo.ooo ohshel- In
~, cav, There were large receipts LIDS cr', but
the for lighter, $50 cars it'-
thIt Western n0\ cG'ii was koh; "a 'b
M The CONTRACT stock. 100000 bush.l. shovel a a.
of 10000 Car lots were cent Dri~r shippers
by fact that stocks are not increasing mere