davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
Order to Show Cause.

state OF South Dakota, county of Lake. Ia. In
county court, November "a 1883 In the matter
OF the estate OF Abner D.. HadfeId. deceased. On
reading ana filling the petition OF c.. J.. Button,
administrator, setting forth the amount OF per-
eonal estate that has come to bis hands. and the
disposition thereof; the amount OF debts ont
standing against said deceased, aud a DESCRIPTION
OF all the real estate of which said deceased dad
seized, and the condition aud value Of the re.
spectiye portions thereof; and praying that
license De TO him granted to sell all the real es.
tate belonging to said estate. And II apnear,nr.
py SAID petition, that there is not suficient per,
sonai estate in the hands OF saId administrator In
pay said debts, and that Ii lie necessary. i'm order
10 pSy .he same, TO sell ell Of said real estate. IN
10 therefore ordered, that ell persons lnterested
IN SAID estate, appear before the iudce az this
court, on Saturday the 23rd day of December A,
y. 1870, at 2o'cIock p. m, at the court house in
Madison, In said county, then and there Ia sho,v
cause III any there bel why license should NOT he
granted to said admlsintrator to cell said feal ca
tate according to the prayer or said nefiff0n
And IL ts further ordered, that a copy 81 fhfs or.
Ger shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing In the MapIsoN
DAILY LEADER, q daily Newspaper printed and
published at Madison, In said county. ana per.
sonally served on ali persons Interested in aid
estate, residing In said county, atleaet fourteen
days before said day OF hearing and mon ali
other persons interested, according TO law.
Dated q Madison, .. d.. the oath DAY or No
BY the court
Attest: j. III. WILLIAMSON.
- psxsIoE, Judge OF the County Court,
Clerk Of the County C0art.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

The new riana for the tower OF the
Madison Square Garden viii be of alu.
minimum. Copper was the material Of the
original chaste goddess, who pointed
with her bow to the winds eye from that
lofty pinnacle awhile ago. The white
metal is far better for the purpose on
account of its comparatively small
weight for the bulk. 1t is only about as
heavy as chalk. The wholesale price OF
it has been brought down by improved
processes to $1.25 a pound. Perchance
aluminium will, at some time in the flu
ture, be the material universally EN-.
ployed for making statues.
Inasmuch as there is plenty of it to be
had, every clay bank being a mine of it,
it may reasonably be expected that pro-
cesses will eventually be discovered for
separating it in Unlimited quantities at
q comparatively cheap rate from the ma
terials with which it is found combined
in nature. One important advantage
that it has for statuary and monumental
purposes is the fact that it does not cor
rode and is as untarnishable as gold.
The aluminium Diana is being put to-
gether by a New York firm. She will
be 10 feet high, whereas her predecessor
was 10 feet in height. The sculptor, st.
Gaudens, and other experts were Of the
opinion that the original goddess was
too big. So they took it down and or
dered q new one, while the big copper
huntress vas shipped to the Worlds fair
at Chicago.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
English Taught In French Schools.

The French minister of public instruc.
ton has issued a circular which will have
the effect of greatly stimulating the
study Of the English language In France.
In all the higher schools and training col
Ieges the compulsory studies hitherto
have included two modern languages,
one Of which must be German. This Or
der is now annulled.
Two modern languages will be the rule
rs before, and one will remain at the op-
ton of the pupil, but as to the other he
can choose between German and Eng
lish. Moreover, the time given to the
study Of German lie reduced by two
hours, while that devoted to English il
increased by the same length of tine.
and pupils win begin their English les
sons n year earlier than hitherto
London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
Horse Cures Horse.

OF course horses cannot talk. but
they understand each other Just the
same" remarked Peter NOEL, n of
the oldest and best known drivers on
the Spring Grove avenue line of cars.
For a long time / have been driving
a sturdy, solid old bay. There is moth
ing fast about him, but when it comes
TO pulling he can discount any other
horse owned by the company. He
knows, too, when he is hitched up
with a balky mate, and it is from his
actions on occasions of that kind thai
l am convinced that horses understand
each other. When he is in harness
with a balky partner, he will stand per-
fectiy still and let the other do ali the
prancing and kicking.
When IL quiets down a bit, he will
rub Its neck and puts his nose up to its
ear, as If endeavoring to whisper to it.
Wnen 1t becomes quiet, the old fellow
VIII make a move as If to start. If the
other takes the cue, well and good. but
II there is n bit of rearing or iump-
ing he viii settle back in his place and
repeat the neck rubbing and supposed
whispering operations. 5rhe second n
ls generally successful, and with a slight
neigh, as II his efforts had proved sue
cessfui, the old fellow starts the car all
by himself / tell you he can cure
more balky horses of their bad habits
and In quicker time than all the train
ers In Cincinnati put together.,-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
Notice-Timber Culture.

y. s. Land Once, Mitchell, g.. 7 :, Nov. 90, 1898
complaint having been entered at this Office
6y Joseph Breuckner sgainat the heirs OF Louii
Altpeter, deceased, for failure to ompiy with
law as 70 timber culture entry No. 13,562, dated
April ~, 1885, npon the southwest quarter sec
tion rs, township 106 north, range 81 west, 5tf
r. NH Lake county, 8. D., with . view TO the
consolation Of said entry. contestant ~aIieains
that the heirs sud legal Representatives Of said
claimant have wholly abandoned said land; thai
said tract is nst cultivated aae required by law
that said heirs and claimant have failed to break
plough or cultivate any OF said tract az required
by the Timber Cultare law; that claimy mi hal
failed to plant trees, tree seeds or cuttings on
SAID tract az required BY law; that there 10 nc
cultivated land now on the tract, nor are there
any trees, tree aeeds or cuttings now on the land
as required by the Timber Culture law; tina,
said m or his heirs have not In any way
com with the Timber Culture laws: thai
said default still exists; that said heirs have
faiied 70 break, plough or plant during the
wears 1856 to 1893. The said parties are hereby
summoned TO appear ut this once on the I'd day
OF January, 1874. &C ! o'clock p. m, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
iaiiure. II. N. KRAFT, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
Notice of Hearing OF Petition

Safe of South DAKOTA. county OF Lake II
county court. Whereas, job Huecker having
apIiiieo 1or q druggists permit to sell intoxicat
ingliqnors under the provisions and restrictions
OF ne laws OF this state governing the sale Of in
toxcating liquors, At his place OF business on
Egtn avenue, IN the city Of Madison, county OF
tlce 10 hereby given, that the 18th day OF Decem.
PEI, A. D. 1888, at the ONCE Of the county Judge,
"A me SAID city ofMadison, In Lake county, .
D.yat Z O'Clock p. m, has been set for hearing
SAID petition when and where any person quail
Nee may appear and show cause why said peti
tiol should not be granted,
Dated at Madison. s. D., November II, 1903.
j. q. WILLIAMSON,
COanty judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
THE GIFT DIVINE.

A single tree my prospect is.
or all the lavish greenness
That summer yields, / have but this
In place of utter leanness.
Hemmed in by walls of brick and stona.
This one green outlook Is my own.
But breadth of land and sweep of sea
Have failed of such attraction,
And bloomy gardens granted me
Less simple satisfaction,
Less thankful sense of happiness,
Than now in one tree | possess.
1t shuts all sordid things away;
All pleasant thin = enhances:
1t fills the silence d. by day
With summers sweetest fancies;
Brooks babble, wild flowers smile for me
And forests murmur in M tree.
Birds, too, and butterflies and bees
Throng In its compass narrow;
A choir of ripping harmonies
hear in one brown sparrow;
4 CLINT of sudden sunshine brings
The dream of many colored wings.
All, gift divine! what sorrow curbs,
What bitter fate can fiout your
Better with you a meal of herbs
Than the stalled or without you:
For Eyes that you anoint can see
Allnature's beauty in one tree.
Sunday School Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
Notice of Hearin-

State of South Dakota, county of Lake. In
conn y court. In the matter Of the estate of 4
c, Bullock, deceased. The state of South Dako-
ia sends greeting. to N. c. Bullock and heirs AT
law and next OF kin of A C. Bullock, deceased
and to all whom these presents may come, No.
Ice IL hereby given, tat ". C. Blu leck has file
with The judge Of THE court, a petition praylup
Tor letters OF administration of the estate OF A.
q. Bullock. deceased, and that Tuesday, the 18th
cav OF Deccmbcf, 1899. at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day, being q aay Of special term Of this court' Al
the office Of the county judge, in the city of Mad
ison, county OF Lake, has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and show cause why the sa,d
petition should not pc granted.
Dated q Madison, this 29th day OF November,
A. ID. 1S9.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Judge OF the County Conrf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
A P-hosphoreseent rrss.

A large willow tree on the bank OF
Tan run in Trankford fell over recently
and developed into q natural curiosity.
The inside Of the tree, which has been
dead for several years, was found "a be
a mass OF phosphorescent light known
as fox fire. As darkness came on and
the curious phenomenon was discovered,
hundreds of people gathered, and as
many as could get around the old Trunk
went to work with hatchets and knives
TO secure specimens. Soon the ground
around was strewn with small chips,
which glittered like 30 many little stars.
Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
A Live Toad In a HailstonA

A hailstorm visited Pawtucket about
10 o'clock Saturday evening, such DIS has
not visited this vicinity for years. If
within the memory of man. One woman
picked up a large hailstone and allowed
lt to melt in her hand. She thought
something was inside the little piece of
frozen rain, but was surprised to find
when all had melted a little live toad or
frog in her hand. There is a quite gen.
eral belief that q great many pebbles
came down with the hail.-Proyidence
Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

Land ONCE at Mitchell, 8. D., Oct. o, 1893
Noticels hereby given that the following named
settiernas nled notice OF his intention to make
ma pooT In support OF his claim, and that said
proofxiil be made before the clerk OF the circniI
court In snd for Lake county, s. D., at Madison
.. ION December 1. 1898, viz: Jonas II. John
con, pr the sea Sec. 5, Twp. 1903 N, Rig. 81 w.
loving Witnesses To prove his continuous resi-
dencs upon and cultivation of eaid land, Wig
Andiew Jacobson, W. A Kennedy and e.. Massa
ner, d oldham T. o., and Allen Towle, of Towls
r. N. KRAFT Reristar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A letter has been
received describing the terrible suffer
mgs of the crew of the British shin
Mendoza, which recently foundered ear
Martinique. The captain and the ma
jority of the crew died at sea of fever,
and the few that were left were unable
to navigate the vessel, and she sank, only
four of the crew being rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
The Only Topic.

PARIS, Nov. 28.-Very little else il
talked about here but the probable for.
nation of the new cabinet, and the &c
called victory for the Socialist party in
BUSTING M. Dupuy's ministers out OF
office. The suggested Meline cabinet
is warmly discussed in view of the pro-
lection opinions Of the originator of the
existing French customs tariff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

ELYRIA, Nov. fisherman Barrows.
a respected farmer, aged SO, shot his
wife, aged 30, in the breast and head. He
then placed the revolver to his head and
sent a bullet through his own brain,
dying instantly. Mrs. Barrows may re-
cover. A petty quarrel between the
couple prompted the terrible deed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29
John and Margarot po,,..

John and Margaret Bellamy of Fort
Wayne were united in marriage six
years ago by Squire France. Differ
ences arose and q divorce followed. Re-
Gently they were again married by the
sarus squire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

The Philadelphia o is in danger OF
losing its Zine collection of animals and
birds, according to q local newspaper,
because Of q lack of funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-29

GARY, s. D., Nov. 2S.-Michael Gill,
who was arrested on a charge of having
sold whisky last July, was left in the
hands of a constable, who allowed him
to escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

WASHINGTON July 1s.-Heavy clearing
house payments in New York caused the
gold reserve to fall lower than it las been
for several days past and S346, ,ss6 less than
1t was on Saturday She reserve amounts
to S93, ,059 4SO; currency balance, S26,l17,-
91s
The Star gives publicity to the following
statement in regard to the gold payments
from the United States subtreasury in
New York;
considerable effort h being made by
financial agents here TO discover the
motive behind these payments But
the department Is as close motthed as
clam. The explanation got through
private sources is that the department is
trying to take advantage of the scarcity
of small and convenient currency for in
ternal business to pinch the banks, as the
banks have pinched the government by
storing gold. The banks are greatly in
need of small bills for current business
transaction and for use In the agricultural
districts The theory is advanced that If
they cannot get what they need of this sort
OF currency by any other mesns they will
have to make terms with the treasury,
which would involve their exchanging gold
or gold certificates In large dtiaptities for
notes and certificates Of small denomina-
tion,
1T Is said that the departments can af-
ford to pay out gold on the drafts pre-
sented by the banks il by so doing they
can cut of the source through which the
banks would get their small notes, and
put them to sufficient tnoonyaniepoe to
bring them TO terms. rhe banks under
stand that II they want small notes and
certificates they can secure them by taking
large quantities and paying for them in
gold, and it is the theory n the depart
ment that by pinchlng them pretty close
they can be forced to do this. It is very
probable that the issue Of gold certificates
Will not be resumed If the gold reserve
gets above 1900, 900, as it is not clear
that the law is mandatory In requiring a
renewal Of this issue after it has been
stopped by reason OF the reserve falling be.
low 500, ,00O, 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

upon as very loving and happy couple
The dispoiler of the household was the GUS
tomary boarder and this time he appeared in
known as "Piggy-W -Wiggy."
Mr., Morowich says he would not feel half
as bad had not his wife aided the boarder to
add insult to injury. As the story goes,
piggy -Wiggy" concocted story to the effect
that he had been arrested and needed thirty
dollars to get him out of the case. Mrs. Moro
wich took up his cause and pleaded earnestly
with her husband for relief ultimately with
success.
After receiving the money the boarder dis
appeared and then Mr. Morowich discovered
that a fraud had been practiced upon him and
Piggy Wiggy" only secured tho money to
pay his expenses out of the town. The grocer
upbraided his wife for the part she had taken
in the matter and was astounded when she
turned upon him and said she would follow
the boarder.
On Friday Mrs. Morowich left her house to
attend funeral, taking her infant child and
leaving an older one with the husband. She
has not been seen since and all search and in
quiry for her by the husband have been fruit
less. He is convinced that his wife and the
boarder have eloped.
Morowich is broken hearted and is trying
to sell out his grocery business, so as to leave
the country. He says his people in Poland
are wealthy, and he will return to them, SO
Mrs. Morowich may stay with her piggy
Wiggy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Bishop Racine, Of the Roman Catholic
church of Quebec, Canada. is dead.
Freiherr Won Maltzahn. secretary OF
Gerpanys imperial treasury, has resigned
John F, Poole, manager of Niblo's Gar.
den, New York. died at his home at Sleeps.
head Bay, aged 5S years
The First National bank of Cedartown.
Ga, and the Missouri National bank OF
Kansas City have closed their doors
The British cutter Iverna has met with
an accident that will prevent her from
taking part in several races for which she
was entered
Mrs. 7. ii. Stevens, wife of Rear Admiral
Stevens, retired, died near Silver Springs,
Md, where she was spending the summer
for her health.
Switchmen in the Rio Grande yards at
Pueblo, Colo, went out on strike demand.
ing the discharge of the yardmaster.
Crooker, who, they say, is tyrannical and
unreasonable.
Laura Moore, who played the part of
Lillita, the princess, in Francis Wilson's
Merry Monarch" has brought suit
against hes husband, Elnathan Synder,
of Washington, for absolute divorce on
statutory grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

when some form of currency would have
been more desirable to the payees. Conrad J.
Jordan, assistant United States treasurer in
this city, was asked for an explanation and
especially in view of the fact that it had
been supposed that the government was de
sirous of building up the gold reserve again
to the $1OO,OOO,OOO limit. Mr.. Jordan de
clined to give any reason for the treasury
paying out gold as stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.


Shenandoah Offers Opportunities to Seek.
ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
office:
IA row of frame houses containing
apartments for six families. VIII net al
least 10 per cent on the price asked. Loca-
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
IA splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size, in the heart of Shenandoah, and in.
Guiding large building, Cheap.
3.-Lot and large building with railroad al
front and rear, with or without horse power
engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build.
ing for factory.
Am elegant new house in Pottsyile,
complete in every detail, all conveniences
large and high rooms. Lot 6Oxl7O feet
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

1t is amusing sometimes to note the incon.
sistency of some newspaper publishers. /
note one in particular The editor laments
the fact that he is not properly supported by
the Shenandoah merchants, and says it is
every ones duty to make their purchases at
home. In the next column he informs his
readers that they should save money by
buying their goods in Philadelphia through
an agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

Senator James F, Pierce, of New York.
writes For the past two years I have
suffered very much from an aggravated form
of nervous dyspepsia, l have resorted to
various remedial agents, deriving but little
benefit. few months since a friend of
mine suggested the trial of Allcock's Porous
Plasters. Following the suggestion, have
been using the same with the happiest effects.
To those similarly afflicted let me suggest the
manner of their use. place one over my
stomach, one over the hepatic region, and
one on my back. The effect is excellent
From the day commenced their use have
been slowly but surely impEaying, and an
quite confident that by CONT Nsss | shal
again be restored to my accustOpss..4 health !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,
National League.

Pennsylvania State League
At Scranton-Scranton, 10; Reading, 10.
At York-YOrk, 10; Johnstown, l.
A. Harrisburg Harrisburg, Il Altoona, 0.
At Allentown -Easton, 4, Allent6Wu, a
Eastern LeagGp.
At Albany-Buffalo, o. Albany
Al Observation-Disclosures, in Brow
aence, 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18

The discomiorts Of heat, dust and humidity
are forgotten in reading the July number of
Romance. Special Oriental Number" it
opens with a striking legend of the East by
Harry Willard French, and contains interest,"
ing excerpts from Hindoo, Persian, and jap
anese literature lone of them amusingly rem
dered into English by a native Japanese) one
of Rudyard Kiplings oldest tales; thrilling
incident Of the Seboy mutiny and a stirring
original account Of a Kangaroo hunt in Aus
tralia by w. Thompson. In vivid contrast
to these are a Fourth. .of-July story by Har-
riet Prescott Spotiord; a quaint character
study, in her best style, by Mary E. wilkins
weird ghost story by Guy de Maupassant;
capital tennis story by l. R. Cowen; several
beautiful French love stories and strong,
original American sketches by james Harvey
Smith and Arthur James Pegler. This mag.
azine is issued by Romance Publishing Com
pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York
25 cents number, s. so year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
''THE KIND THAT CUREs.n
RALLY TO THE q. A. R.

Fifty Veterans VIII See the Worlds Fair
AS the "New York Press" Guests.
The New York Press proposes to send to
the Worlds Fair as its guests fifty Union
veterans, members of regular Grand Army
posts who are to be selected by the rea lers Of
The Sunday Press, This proposition is made
as an evidence of the esteem and gratitude
in which The Press holds the men who i'm.
periled their own lives to save this nation.
Each of the chosen veterans will be the
guest of The Press from the moment the
train leaves New York until its return, and
the journey will be timed to include full
weeks soiourn in Chicago, with all expenses
paid, including daily entrance to the grounds
of the Exposition.
All G. A. R. veterans in good standing are
eligible They may come from any town,
city, state or territory over which the Stars
and Stripes proclaims its government
The selection of the fifty favorites will be
made on the ground of popularity, their
popularity to be voted by ballots printed in
every issue of The Sunday Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-18
OBB'S OBSERVATIONS.
what He Sees and Hears During III
Travels.

Travels.
In conversation with one Of our leading
fruit dealers yesterday, he informed me that
the California apricots that have reached our
markets this season have been the largest ever
seen here, but apart from their size and
beautiful color there is little to be said in
their favor. They are the quintescence of
insipidity, but people will have them. Their
insipidity is due to the fact that they are
picked and shipped long before they are ripe.
No doubt their flavor is fairly good when
allowed to ripen on the tree, though Cali
fornia fruit generally is noted for its tasteless-
ness.