davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26
Rice.

Market active. Sales to-day 81 barrels
clean roe The following quotations are Of
fetal and are posted at the board of trade:
Choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 41a05h
PRIME ,......s.'' '.s.s..s.... 40g412
GOOQ 01a(lDoA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine -The,market opened and
closed at 25c. for regulars. The receipts of
the day were readily taken at quotations.
ROsn-There was good demand for all
grades and it was reported that some sales
were made of paleS at an advance of the quo
tations. The sales of the day included the re-
CeiptS which were over 1000 barrels At the
board of trade at the first call at II o'clock the
quotations were posted as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-QuOtatiOns to-day
were as follows: Va. Consolidated -, do IS
651aGL61.
New York, Sept. 25.-Sub-treasury balances:
Coin, $40 057 900; currency, 81, 755 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26

n IS. BIO mt the reconnaissance wife
says that some Of the native women she met Ia
II inolulu were IS cultivated and refined as
aIy women she ever saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-26

Liverpool, Sept. %. noon.-Cotton, fair
demand; prices easier; American middling
nominal Lied; sales 10000 bales-American
$500 bales; speculation and export - bales;
receipts 10000 American $500 bales
Futures steady; demand moderate.
Liverpool, sept. %, p. m.--Cotton, fair de-
mand freely met prices easier.
Futures-American mlddling. low middling
clause: September delivery 39-6id; Septem-
Der and October delivery 33-34-64d; October
and November delivery 35-54d4 36-64d No
vember and December delivery 34-64lD4 49,
32-64d; December and January delivery 35-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

Everybody In a big city knows how
difficult it is for what may be called the
lower middle class to make acquaint-
ances. Young men might marry young
women il they knew any, and young
women might make good wives IL they
knew where suitable husbands could be
found. With that practical instinct
characteristic of the British it la pro-
posed now to bring these eligible people
together. For the young man and the
maiden at present there is no common
meeting ground.
The scheme is to take most of the large
boarding school buildings, which in
America would be called public schools,
and turn them into meeting places for
those anxious to marry-to Let the chill
dren have possession Of the schools by
day and the older people take possession
of them at night. Now the buildings
stand idle after dark. 1t would be easy
to have dances, meetings and lectures
there, let every n attend who cares to
and in this way bring about q union of
loving hearts. The plan Ia feasible, and
the chances are that it will be carried
out here.-London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made 10 the payment OF
the principal ard interest due November 25th,
1892, on a certrin note secured by mortgage dated
25th, 1887, given by Severt Nj. Neeet.
a single man, to the Fidelity Loan and Trast
Company and duly recorded in the Office CT the
register IF deeds. OF Lake county, then territory
of Dakota, now state of South Dakota, on the
18th day of Ausust, 1888, at 4 O'Clock p. m, In
Book u of mortgages, on page 2S1.
The amount claimed to be due thereon At the
date hereof lie S779.55. No action nor proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue OF the power of
sale contained In said mortgage and the statute
In snch case made aud provided, the said mort
gage will be foreciaerd by sale at public auction,
by the sheriff of said Lake county, or his deputy,
on the 18th day o Jane, 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, at the front door of the
Court hoase In the city of Madison, in said
county sno state, and substantially described In
said mortgage as follows, to-wit: The west halt
of the southwest quarter OF section twenty three
(23] and the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section twenty-six t26) township one
hundred and eight ll06l north, range ~dfty-one l5fl
west OF the 5th r. M.
Dated at Sionx City, lows, May /, 1893.
FIDELITY LOAF n TRUST COMPANY,
&. Z. HosTETTER, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
N. A. Fox, sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
The Fate of the Naronic.

There is no information in regard to
the nature of the disaster. The Naronic
may have colhded with a derelict, OF
there may have been a fire or an explo
sion on board, such as to compel her
crew to abandon her and take to their
boats only to perish in the severe storms
of Feb. 90, "a, or Feb. 81, %.
Ii the Naronic took the northern trans.
atlantic route. which should not be fol.
lowed after Jan. Il. she may have col
ided with an iceberg or field ice and
have been sunk as was the iron bark
Adamantine on Feb. 81, in latitude ~
degrees 81 minutes north and longitude
a degrees 10 minutes west. From this
position the Naronic's boats may have
been drifted by the prevailing winds and
currents to the place where seen by the
Coventry.
There has been less ice and fog this
season than usual. and it is strange that
such q disaster could occur without leav.
ing some more definite trace of its ma.
ture.-Hydrograpaic Office Bulletin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
Old Hoopskirts.

The query lately suggested as to what
has become OF the old and indestructi-
BILE hoops4irts that fourished % years
ago is partially answered by q woman
writing from a little Massachusetts, vii
lage. Il can vouch for the disposition
of g." she says, which were gathered
from about the neighborhood, where
they had lain in unsightly rubbish after
fulfilling their mission as dress distend-
ers. and buried 10 q grave specially dug
for the purpose.
''Old hocpskirts are worse than stones
on a farm. They tangle in the plow and
get caught in the rake. Suns 90 not fade
them, snows DO not freeze them, time
does not absorb them. and these % steel
skeletons had a. last tQ he formally tao.
killed. aid specially disposed Of. Women
should s-lecl pagse and reflect before
they cal Up &saia to life and being
spirits SO difficult to exercise. New
York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

Various reasons are given, but proba-
bly, the most likely is that of the few
women living who were eligible the
Princess May, whom he has known all
his life, suited him best. There are not
more than half q dozen women In the
world from among whom he could Sc
lect q wife. and II he broke oyer the
traces and made an undesirable alliance
the marriage would be void without the
consent of his grandmother, the queen.
The prince is in his twenty-eighth year
and is q favorite with the British people,
who have nicknamed him Jolly Prince
George" He has always been a model
young man, so far as appearances 60 at
least, and has been careful to make no
friendships that might embarrass him in
the future.
His childhood was spent at Sandring-
ham, and at Is he and his brother en-
tered the navy as cadets. Two years
later he began a three years cruise
around the world on the Bacchante. He
is still connected with the navy and de
votes considerable time to his duties in
connection Herewith.
In appearance the prince resembles his
father, and there is also a strong resem-
blance between him and his future wife.
They arc second cousins, once removed"
as the English put it, so the likeness is
not strange. The princess is the daugh-
ter of the Duchess of Teck, who was
Princess Mary Of Cambridge, a favorite
cousin of the queen.
Her majesty was present when the
duchess was married in 1866 and threw
a satin slipper after the bride. Apart
ments in Kensington palace were as
signed the ducal couple, and their four
children, of whom Princess May is the
eldest and the only daughter, were all
born there.
With intervals devoted to travel
abroad, the Princess May spent the first
Is years of her life at Kensington, q
gloomy old pile resembling a hospital.
Then the family removed to the historic
White Lodge OF Richmond, where they
still reside. Here the princess was the
constant companion of her brothers in
their studies and sports, and it is no
doubt largely due to this fact that she is
such a clever horsewoman and knows
how to handle an oar. She is clever IN
other respects also, speaking three lam
guages fuently and playing well on the
piano.
She dresses handsomely, her toilets at
the queens drawing rooms being always
a subject of favorable comment in the
press. The Princess of Wales Ia credit
ed with having designed the bridal dress
for her future daughter-in-law, and Eng
lish women can hardly wait for the event
full July 0, the wedding day, SO anxious
are they to learn what the dress is like.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
THE AMERICAS CUP.
M YACHTING BRITANNIA DOES NOT
RULE THE WAVES.

How the international Trophy Was Won
and Has Been Successfully Defended
Seven Times by Yankee Yachts-The
valkyrie and Our Four Cup Defenders
1t is six years since swift yachts repre-
senting Great Britain and the United
States have met in a grand struggle for
the possession Of the Americas cup
Six years since the fleet Yankee Volun-
teer showed her heels to the Scotch This
tie and an American yacht for the eighth
time demonstrated Uncle Sans right TO
the international trophy representing the
worlds yachting championship. In Oc-
eober of the present year, however, the
swiftest Yankee yacht will be called
upon to meet Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie
and defend the famous cup that was
won by the gallant old America away
back in August, 1851, and has remained
On this side eve since despite the re-
peated attempts of English yachtsmen
to prove that Britannia rules the
LIN 1851 the yacht America, designed
and built by George Steers and COM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

TEL AMERICAS CUP. America against
is yachts ranging in tonnage from 800
to 47 tons-the America was a three
masted schooner of ITO t0ns-and ran
away from the whole feet, defeating the
Aurora, their most formidable compel
itor, by 20 minutes.
When won, the cup vas practically
only a regatta prize, but in 1857 the
Americas owners presented the trophy
to the New York Yacht club as a per-
petual international challenge cup. On
Aug. s. 1870, James Asbury's yacht Cam
bria came owe after the cup and was
the first and only English yacht to sail
against a feet for the trophy as the
America had done. The Yankee Magic
won, and the Cambria was beaten by
nine American yachts. .
Asbury came again after the cup in
August, 1871, and his Livonia is the only
British challenger that ever even won a
single trial race for the cup, and her vic
tory was largely due to the fact that the
rCuTur.bia broke her steering gear and
parted her flying jib stay.
In August, 1876, the Canadian yacht
Countess Dufferin was twice beaten by
the Yankee Madeline in races for the cup.
Il the second race the old America, al
though not an actual contestant, went
oyer the conyse and also worsted the
Canadian challenger.
In November, 1881, the Canadian yacht
Atalanta met the American yacht Mis-
chief for the cup, but was beaten twice
i'm succession by the Mischief, and also
by the Oracle, which was not IN actual
contestant.
In 1885 the Royal Yacht squadron and
Royal Northern Yacht club dispatched
the Genesta after the cup. She was de-
feated in September by the Puritan,
which was the creation of Edward Bur
CESS, General Charles J. Paine and J.
Malcolm Forbes Of Boston. The Puritan
won the first race by 10 minutes Al
seconds and the second by only / minute
80 seconds.
The Galatea, commanded by Lieuten'
ant HEM, was the next British yacht
to cross the Atlantic. the Mayfower
owned by General Paine and designed
by Burgess, defeated the Galatea Sept
land II. 1886, by IL minutes Q seconds
and 20 minutes 0 seconds in two races.
The last race for the cup occurred il
September, 1887, between our Eoluntee
and the Scotch Thistle. The visitin:
yacht was no match for the Voluntee
and was beaten by over 10 minutes il
the first race and by nearly 12 minute
In the second. The Volunteer was ais
the creation of Burgess and Paine.
OF the four Yankee yachts now beinI
built, the Archibald Rogers syndicat
yacht Colonia, the Boston syndicat
yacht Pilgrim, the unnamed boat owne
by General Paine and the unnamed I
ID. Morgan syndicate yacht, the swiftes
viii be chosen to defend the trophy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

Lord Dunraven is an Irish landlord
and q Liberal. In 1885 he was under
secretary for the British colonies, and
For years he has been one of England's
foremost yachtsmen. In a recent race
his Valkyrie defeated the Britannia,
CAlluna, Satanita and Ivern&, the swift
ri English yachts.
Another notable yachting event this
yer WIN be the attempt Of Royal Phelps
Caxxoll's American yacht Navahos to
win from British yachts the Cape May
und Brsnfon's Reef cups.
\ EARLE a.. EAToN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

Notice.
STATE OF Souri, DAKorA, :, co,r , co,,,

couSrr OF LAxs, In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Abner D. Had
field, DECEASED. The atate Of South Dakota sends
greeting, To Harriet 4. haofeid and Abner r.
Hadheld, heirs az law and next of kin OF Abner
ID. Hadfeid, deceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come. Notice 10 hereby given,
that Harriet Il, HadAeld has flea with the
iudge Of THE court, q petition praying for letters
OF administration of the estate of Abner d. Had.
field, deceased, and that Friday, the eth day OF
June, 1893, ~ I O'Clock p. IN, of said day, at the
ison, county Of Lake, S. D., has been eet for
hearing said petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show cause why
the eaid petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, THE 10Th day of May, A. d.
ls93.
j. III. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

On o sultry day in August an aged
negro who gloried in the lame Of Pom
pey, was driving through Main street in
Springfield, Mass, a poor old skeleton
of a horse attached to a heavy load OF
wood.
BY the most frantic efforts the horse
had succeeded in dragging his load over
an unusually high crossing when sud
denly the poor animal stopped. reared
in the air and fell dead on the street.
Pompey stood for a moment in silent
establishment, with extended hands, pend
emit lip and bullying eyeballs, then ex-
claimed, "By gum! / nebber knowed
him do dat aforer-Cor. New York
press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
Notice.

Notice.
Land Office at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
Is, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has fled notice Of her in
tention 20 make final proof In support OF her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clerk Of the court, Mt Madison, q. D., or June
10, 1893, viz :ChrietieA McGiil,vray, to 1850, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township 106,
range "a. She names the oliowing witt esses 10
prove her continuous residence upon aud cult.
walton VI, said land. viz: VI. II. Williams, Of Win.
fred, s. D.; j. M. johnson, OF Winfred, 3. D.; j.
d. Mcleod, of Winfred, 3. D.; Dean McRae. Of
Winfred, y. ID. II. N. kRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

Congressman Tom johnson Of Ohio is
always ready for a fight when any one
calls him Thomas" Tom is the proper
nane given him by his sponsors, and he
doesn't want it heightened by any over
polite friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

E MARY FL. HULL. to say the many
arts involved in good housekeeping,
for, as the curriculum Of the depart
ment would prove, if every woman did
not know it for herself, it takes a knowl-
edge of many things to make a home all
that it should be, and the woman who
knows the most succeeds the best.
Here, for instance, cooking, washing
and mending are on the programme,
while plain sewing, dressmaking and
embroidery have each a class devoted to
them. Home decoration will not beneg-
lected, and home nursing and physical
culture will be partof the regular course,
and Mrs. Mary Ell. Hull, the director Of
the department, will deliver lectures on
the general topic Of Housekeeping"
| that are expected to summarize the adj
yantages of the different branches.
There is q model kitchen and a dining
room, and the different classrooms are
fitted with all sorts of conveniences to
facilitate their work. A library of sew
eral thousand volumes has been provided
for the use of students, and a number of
household periodicals are kept on file for
their benefit. Besides all this, there win
be lectures on special subjects during the
year by such well known women as Mrs.
Candace Wheeler, Mary Frances Steele
and Ellen M. Richards.
The object Of the school is not only to
train women for household duties in
their families, but also to train skilled
workers who expect to make a liveli-
hood by household labor. and for these
an employment agency will be establish
ed as soon as there is any need of ii, the
school giving the pupil the benefit OF its
Endorsement of her efficiency.
There are to be special courses in fan
cy cooking. too, and to these men viii
be admitted. In fact. some are already
enrolled. These courses viii embrace
chatting dish and camp cooking and the
preparationrof dishes Tor invallds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

II think" said Mr.. Reed. that MIR.
Cleveland changed his mind about APP
pointing me to a place in his cabinet be-
cause of some speech which Mr.. Hill or
some other Democrat made about me.
am disappointed. Washington Cor.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

what Is called the
department of do
mestic arts. The
special object of
this department
is to spread
abroad q knowl-
edge Of the art OF
good housekeep-
ing, or perhaps ii
would be better
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10

manded by j. G.
Stevens, sailed
across the Allan
tic and arrived
at Cowea in time
to enter the re-
gatta for all ma
tions and contest
for the cup Of
fered by the
Royal Y a C h t
squadron. Til
owners of the
America k n g w
nothing about the
cup until they
arrived at Cowes,
but they possess
ed true Yankee
sporting blood,
e entered the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
DOMESTIC ARTS.

Good Housekeeping to BE Taught at Ar
mcur Institute In Chicago.
One of many educational functions in
cluded In the work Of the Armour insti-
tute in Chicago is that TO be covered by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-10
~
THE Y

An England Interested I'm h Approach
sing Marriage Of George and May.
Just why Prince George of Wales, the
heir p~resumptive to the British throne,
should have been engaged to marry the
fancee of his deceased brother is some
thing that plebeian mortals can scarcely
hone eyer 10 know,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

Rev. NJ. A Nord strom has Words of
Praise for the Scott Medical 1nsti-
tute-Catarrh of the Nose, Throat
and Stomach.
Rev. Nj. A. Nordstrom says: Il
am clergyman residing at Wood
hull. H.. and have frequently
thought | would have to resign my
charge. The cause of my trouble
was catarrh. and that in its worst
form, as l have been so informed by
noted specialists in Europe and
America. | grew very weak, had
severe headache, and spots would APP
pear before my eyes, mucus dropped
continually into my throat, and,
passing into my stomach. caused dis
tressing pain. | became deaf-in
fact 50 bad could scarcely hear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
Travelling Mems Association.

Rock ISLAND, Nav %, 1S93.-EDI.
TOR ARGUS: 1t is desired by some OF
the travelling men of Rock Island
that they form post of I. T. A.,
Illinois division.
Charles T. Hurd, the general or
ganizer for the national association.
was in town yesterday, as was also
l.. L. Merriman, secretary of the Hi
nois division. They met a number
of the boys at the rooms last night
and fully explained the aims and OBJ
iects of the association.
The national association now num-
bers about $500, and the Illinois di-
vision, with headquarters at Peoria,
has a mem bership of 500. with posts
in Chicago. Quincy and Springfield.
Emf. Hurd is engaged in organizing
the Iowa division, with headquarters
at Davenport. He will be pleased to
meet the travelling men of Rock ISL
and again next Saturday evening, to-
gether with all house statesmen and
proprietors. Rock Island statesmen
should avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to meet Mr.. Hurd, as he is
authorized to speak from the book.
We earnestly request all members
of the local association to meet IL
special session next Saturday even
ing ut s p. m. in our rooms, with ;
view of organizing ut once, before
the national convention, which con
venes in Peoria June 6. Z, and 9.
BAsILIUS WINTER.
FRED c. HEMENwAY.
ALLAN ID. WEIGH.
HENRY BOSTOCK.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
TAKE TREATMENT NOW,

Time and again the physicians OF
the Scott Medical Institute have adj
vised patients in desperate stages of
catarrhal trouble To wait until sum-
mer before taking treatment. Time
and again they have urged the neces-
sity of taking treatment while the
weather was favorable to Il cure.
Now is that time. Those who SUI
fer from catarrh should take adVan-
tage of all the influences that operate
now in favor OF a cure. They should
not put off treatment until next VIM
tiers stormy days. but should pru-
IDENTIFY mend their roof while the
sun shines" Now Is the time. and
the opportunity i just what is de-
sired for the worst cases. Do not let
it 30 by. but place yourself under
treatment of the Scott Medical Insti-
tute. and have done for you in the
next month or two what might not
be possible to do until next summer.
HAVE YOU CATARRH OF THE STOMACH?
Ii so. you are an easy victim Tor
Asiatic cholera. Attend to ii now!
The Fee of 50 Charged by the Scott
Medical Institute pays for Personal
Treatment. Medicines-Everyt thing
For One NJ onth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24

Having been in this condition for
10 wears, l was in despair. Being
acquainted at the Augustana college,
at which institution | studied for the
ministry. | was there informed of
the success OF the Scott Medical In
stitute in treating such diseases. !
am thankful to say l visited them,
and happy to say ''C [ X + d." At
ter treating in Europe and this coun-
try without success. | can say truth
fully | am cured. and the physicians
OF the Scott Medical Institute cured
me in two months.
y copy of this statement can be
seen at the Scott Medical Institute.
with Rev Mr. Nord>trom' sigma
turc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-24
The AIdinP Hotel.

\ circular received in the city to-
day relating to the Aldine hotel in
Chicago states that owing to the un-
precedented increase in cost of mate
rial and labor. etc, the outlay neces-
sary for completing the hotel has far
exceeded the expectations and 1t
therefore became necessary to either
entirely abandon the project or to
place it in the hands of some party
who has means to complete it, and
take care OF the Indebtedness as it
falls due. The latter course has been
adopted and the work is being pushed
forward with expectation of compile
ton by June l. In consequence of
the change of plans the best arrange
ment that could he made is To credit
80 per cent OF any or all outstanding
certificates upon the notes now estab-
Iished for the guests of said hotel
The present management regards
this plan a. better for those who
have paid in money. than total
loss.