davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

no time from his work. The simple folk
about him, proud of the little they saw in
themselves when transferred to the artists
portfolio, Wed with eacn other in docile
obedience to his every direction and re-
quest. But his toll lack zest. Terese did
not come until long after her herd had filed
demurely into the polonia among the al
ready resting focks. And then her hand
some face was Onslaught.
by the evening festivities upon-the sward
beneath the blazing creesets of fir knots in
silence to her hut; returning only at
Dnytro's bidding to give the stranger her
hand in welcome; to learn unmoved that
he was an artist, like herself, though great
and famous; and, when he said, 81 am
from Jurs. TOO" hoping for CLEAN of in
terest then, to only absent-mindedly re-
ply: 81 know that all is we'll with him.
Tomorrow. or the next day, We will speak
Of Jura, and-yourself."
Herr Paulus turning to his hut for rest
felt for the first time in his life tho CON-
Stunning fires Of UNDECIDED love. Vague
fancfes had thrilled him a. he had climbed
OF to speak, and then Threse was all his
own.
ssAh," he bitterly reflected, 1sthat had
not met Kind hearted Jura upon the CTs-
COW road !, Iknow the Hateful signs. This
radiant mountain bsauty 10 not for the
vagrant artist Of Chemnitz. Some lowland
lover II lurking near. It ID with him she
II keeping tryst; and Herr Paulus is
Wretched and undonei"
But he saw Dmytro with clouding face
sternly regarding the gtrl, ~ she stood for
. moment In the flaming creseet's Hight, and
heard him say a. she turned and passed
him.:
sTefese, you are a. though you had
fought with bears againl"
81 have sesn bears savage, awful bears,
to-day; and wolves, too, gaunt, ferocious
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
THE BELLE OF TIE SEASON,
A Beautiful Belle Broken in Health.
A Journey Through Europe.

A beautiful American lady had grown pale
and thin. "The belle of the season was tired.
Each passing winter had found her in the
forefront of social gayety, and each recurring
summer had tossed her like straw from city
to seaside, from seaside to mountains, and
from mountains to country. It was very
pleasant while it lasted. There were balls
and dinners in the winter, with hosts of
admiring friends to bear witness to her social
triumphs. A black and dismal day came
when she was forced to admit, even to her
self, that her influence was gone and that she
was merely a belle Of the past. She was no
longer beautiful. Flesh and blood and nerves
had stood the strain as long as they could.
and then they went to the wall.
Realizing that the youth and beauty OF her
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Trauel1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
Deoenber 81, Issi

xRAIKs LEAVE NEW HAvKs Az FOLLOWS:
FoR NEW YoRK-st:so, sxsn ssia,
t7.sa. fs:io. $50, ss:ss, fiosN O. N, sra.u,
isse $50 opsrior itmited), sisss i.xs, ss.se
500, 's;n. tt:ia ssssa s:ss. ESQ. s7:ia.
ss:io. 0:i5 Bridgeport socomnodatton). sa.ia
s:is pm. susnxrp-sx.sa sx-sn. 500 Q. m,
$500, ts:iSs7:io ss:ie, s:is pic p n
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKn RIVE
sis:io .. m odAny). si:io p IN
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELp-r.M.sIis
o. m, 'isos. s5:sa p. m. srxnxr-sisao cnisho.
$50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AEp PRov-
DENcE-'s:is. 'a:so. 'u:ss Cpsraor car limiteD
g. n, 'is.oS, as, sf:is, sxRs and stsss
.. m. susnkrs-.s:is, $3.50 an, cts >. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID ny. 6E.R,
B. R-'<:s7 p. m suxnkrs-sx:s7 ?. m
FOR MERIDKE, Hartford, SPRINGFIELD,
E7c--'i:ao night. SEQ. 500, tio.io, sii.s am,
1850, 'i.os. sic, ssoe. sssa, Cs:is 10 HARTFORD
sos, zoos p. N. suSpIrs-sI.eo might, ss.a.
as Cacc.) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2:is might, sa.se
night 7:5o, ii.os. sii:Ss Cparior car Iinitsd)
o. m, sl2.oS, ass. 500, sf:is, sx:ss s:is e:is
CGuilford acc,), 'e;s5, Qi:is 2. n. 6uflford &C
commodatiouo. 6uEpAYs - ss:is night, $50
night, s6:s5 p. m
Air Line Division.
FOB MIDDLETOwS, wILLIMASTIC, ETC
SOS g. M, las, '<:s7, Sos p m. suxnArs-s< So
pm. Connecting st Middletovn with VALLEY d.
vision and at wiIlimAnttc with n. 7. q n T. aad
n. L. q n. r. R.; a. Turnervase, with Co,chest
branch
Northampton Division.
FOR SHKLBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate statsore-s.$
nsoz a. m. and 900 Pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG IN
points this side, 1t SIS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as p. N.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA. etc.-7:oo, e:42 g. NJ, i2.oo, $40, <.ss
s;ao, f:ss, HIS .. m suxDIrs-s:ie .. m, SID
| Pm.
FOR WATKRBURY-T.co, s:<a O. H.; iasoo
IA, $50, 7:s5 p. N. suxnAu-s:io g. m.
FOR wSsTED -7.oo s:x9 Q. n; a.so, So
/ Pm 6usDLls-s:ie O. N.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRp, EEwTowN,
DANBORY, PTTTSFTELD, ETATE LINE, etc =,
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. cuNcIN-
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
s:se an.
FOB LTTCHFIKL.D and points On g., l. & n
RR--e:io tvta Bridgeport. .. N, as cr1s Hsv
ieyvnie1 p. m,
Il
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

ENeFy Day Except Saturday.
rS4lSA Leave New Haven frum etkrins
Dock, foot Of Brown street. al 1918
O'clock p m The JOHN a. sTARIN, Captain
McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and THURSDAY.
The WIN @. EGEKToN, Capt- spoor, every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. ReturninGr
Sourunndt street. at p m the etartr every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the Oorrine
every Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY.
Fare. with berth In cabin, nc: stAterccms 81.
Tcfets and stateroons can be purchAssd Of
Bishop. 7o2 Chapel street, ana az he Tostins
hotel
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Fart
ford train. and from corner Church and Chspe
streets every half hour, commencing st 50
O'Clock p. m
@ II FISHER Arsnt ysu Hsxer cnr,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Express Trains. fLoon Ezpress.
q. II. HRmPsTBAp ID. GEN. Ps.rear~, A T,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24

Will be very popular this season.
made from Clay Worsteds, Fancy
Cassimeres and Black Serges. Made
journeymen tailors at $500, 81
$4,000, $1,000 and $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-24
Financial.

MONEY.
Everybody wants 70 make money. In no way
can q Be mAse quickly ks In
SToOKs
TO make money one u1unt have reliable ADVICE
and the right kind Of broker. We have issued q
market letter every day for over two year,: q 10
open 10 Inspection. II has oorrec1ly forctoid the
market Hundreds have written ssy1nE o 10 The
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU THIS
DAILY MARKET LETTER, ALSO OUR CTRCU-
Lar CONTAINING A FEW SIMPLE RULES,
WHICH, IF FOLLOWED, WOULD HAVE FIRE
VENTED ANY LOSSES YOU HAVE RyER
MADE
We deal 10 stccfs. bonds and grain. Yon can
buy for cash, taking away your securities. or ys
will carry purchases on 10 per cent marin.
We have large and elegant ofnose. with every Ia
City that tnfeiligcnce and capital can ouuarapd
for the transaction Of cur business. Interest al
lowed On deposits.
I. {. Ward & Co 81 q :. = . - Sssss '%s'
Or W. q. ALBERTsoy co, is state street..
Boston, Mas Connected by exclusive private
wire Ehso u IN "a I'm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
The WOeA of An Umbrella.

This is how a Chaplain umbrella
firm tenderly inquiries about the well
fare Of the passing wayfarer's ging-
ham:
Has any unexpounded calamity
tended to debilitate its nerves or par
alyze its muscularia! Is it afflicted
with a damaged Orenated attachment
or a ruptured convergentum? Has
my visitation or paralysis arrested
n destroyed the facile action of the
motive power: Is the tippoeus ex-
tension of the epidermis unimpaired
in its attachments Is the pedaneous
extremely intact, or has prolonged
attrition against terraceous sub
stances reduced it to a state of stump
ferrous deformityG
is the digitarial appendage with
ont a flaw or fractured Is the occluse
and expansive action uninterrupted
Is the octahegeneous osscousity in
sometrically angulated2 Is it's cen
trifugal rotundity undeformed by de-
preston, semicollapse or protrusion2
Is its polyhedral conformation cor
rect and its circumnambient proper
tons adequate for personal %conserva-
tionG Are its meteorological, vegeta-
BILE and animal elements still in com
binationf" Is not this originality of
Observation-Disclosures Million.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
Synonyms.

Steal achicken, and you are a thief
steal $1,000 from your employer, and
you are an embezzler; steal S., 900
from the government, and you are a
defaulter; rob your competitor on the
Stock Exchange of $40, 600, and you
are a t%inancier; rob him of 800, 900
to $500, 600, and you are a wizard or
a Napoleon of finance; wreck a rail
road and gather it in, and you are a
magnate; wreck a great railroad sys-
tenn, and you r a railroad king;
conduct a negotiation" by which a
strong nation plumbers a weak ma
ton of thousands upon thousands of
square miles of territory and makes
the weak nation pay millions of
money indemnity for the wrong it
has suffered, and you are a diplomat.
Truly, the times are out of joint"
Religious Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
Keeping Earlier HOurs.

lone of the most noticeable changes
that have come about in my expe-
rience," says a Maine traveller of 50
years, lis in the evening life Of our
towns and cities. Why, it isn't so
many years ago that in any Maine
city the places Of business would all
be open of an evening. Lawyers
would be in their offices, the me-
chanics in their shops, the merchants
in their stores and everybody peg
ging away busily.
Mills and factories even would run
until 7:3O. Now go through almost
any Maine city or village of an e
ing and you'll find the business wheels
at a %standstill. The lawyers, me-
chanics, merchants, in fact almost
everybody. is idle. No one now at
tempts to do much of an evening.
Social life claims its own when the
sun goes down, and either the home
circle, the club or the theater has the
people. Perhaps SO years hence we'll
no longer work Afternoons" -Kennc-
bee (Me.) journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
An Indians IDEA Of Time.

When the railway was first opened
in new parts of India, it took a long
time and many bitter experiences to
convince the natives that a train al
ways started on time. Shortly after
the opening of the new line a deputy
commissioner sent his native servant
with his letter bag to put on board
the mail car. Presently the man re-
turned with the bag, having missed
the train. You had not a half a
mile to go, and you knew that the
train left the station at 3 O'clock"
said the angry commissioner. Yes,
truly" answered the native in an
aggrieved tone; but, sahib, when it
strikes 3 here, the train goes from
there New York Clipper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
In the Rat Pit,

The ordinary house rat will not
fight if he can find his way into a
hole. 1nclosed in the pit, with no
chance of escape, the case is differ
ent. The rat will not only fight it's
enemy, but will turn on those of its
kind with which it is punched. The
trained rat dog will jump backward
and forward, oftentimes entirely
over the rat, in avoiding its bite, and
watching its opportunity will catch
the rat by the back, give one crunch
and break its spinal column. Then
it throws the rat, dead ordying, aside,
and like a flash leaps into place for
Selling and killing the next rat
Detroit Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
A Voice Heard Twenty-eixht Miles.

Mr.. William Elkins is one of the
prominent farmers and fruitgrow-
ers about South Point. He was once
a t1atOoatman and took produce to
New Orleans, and in those days was
a famous singer. He had a wonder
full voice, and while floating down
stream used it to arouse melOdiOuS
echoes from the banks.
Mr.. S. Ward Of this city, who flat
boated with him between 1858 aud
1852, declares that the people on both
sides of the banks and for miles along
the river would come out to hear Mr..
Elkins when he had Il song going.
His tavOrlte tune was Dixie" and
he rolled it out with a thunderOus
VOICE that always aroused the coun-
try round. A friend of the singer
once declared to him that he had
heard his voice on a certain occasion
on the Mississippi i'll Louisiana ard
recognized it at distance of % miles.
MIR. Elkins sings no more on the river,
but the echoes of former songs must
still be family sounding among the
hills that once shook with them
lronton CO., Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

Il don't Think" said the young
man, that lever wantto be engaged
again
And the young woman dared up
immediately and said:
Very well, sir. You may consider
everything over. will return you
your letters and photographs and
presents right now"
"But1don't believe you understand
me-"
Yes, do, perfectly. You said you
never wanted to be engaged again"
But do you know whyI'
mo, and l don't care"
Its because l want to marry the
girl l am engaged to now"
And the world became beautiful
once more. -Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

1t is a novel and interesting sight,
says a Lubec paper, on dark nights
to watch the fishermen in the bay
drive herring" The fishermen ar
range a pole with a shallow scoop on
the end filled with birch bark, which
Is set blazing where the fish are sup
posed to be. In a short time the wa
ter will fairly boil with them, so eager
are the silly and frantic fish to get
near the light. A large net is let
down very carefully and filled and
then draWH into the boat. The her
ring taken i'll this way number hun
dreds of ho-sheads III a season and
are used for canning and smoking
purposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

Thomas E. Steven, LII. D., in a
lecture on the "Origin of the Name
California, said: The word Califor-
mia was first used in a work on Span
lsh chivalry published in 1910. This
work was an alleged history of the
adventures of "Amadis of Gaul and
his son Esplandiam." 1t was Of great
length and divided into a great mum
Der OF short stories, II of which was
the manner III which ''Calita, the
queen of the island Of California. a
country inhabited only by women.
who lived as amaZOns and had gold
without end, saved ConStuntiuODlc
from an attack by the Pcr.ians. This
story, as we'll as others. was WIDELY
read by the people of Spain, and by
many regarded as fact. Among the
stanCh believers were the members
of the Cortez expedition, who, upon
landing upon the peninsula of lower
California, imagined that they were
on an island, which, owing to its an
parent riches, they named after the
tabled isle, and COrtez himself called
the new country California; San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the principal and interest on the money
secured by a mortgage dated the 10th day Of
and Lor'n A. Wait, to The Ballon State Banking
Company, which mortgage is recorded in the
ohice OF the register of deeds of Lake county,
the 18th dav OF hecem Der, 1888, at 2:aO p, NJ;
And, wherens, said, The BaIlou State Banking
company has duly assigned said mortgage to
The Winchester Savings Bank, who are the pres.
ent owners thereof. which assignment was duly
recorded Ill the office of the register If deeds OF
Lake county, south Dakota. on the 18th day of
April, 1892, in book IL of mortgages, on page 10;
ana, whereas. no action or proceedii < ut law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the
deot secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; and, whereas, default has been made In
the LAY ment OF the principal sum, together
with the accrued interest secured by said mort
gage when due; and, whereas, the whO.e amount
ofthe principal and interest has become due
and payable; and, whereas. 1t is sNputHted in
said mortgage that In the event Of the fOreclos-
ure of the came, $4,000 shall be allowed Us at
torney = ices; and, whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on salt mort nge at the date OF THE
notice IL 81 ODE. 90, aud the attorneys fee of SlO0.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power Of "a e contained in said
mortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid, md in
pursuance of the statutes in such case m de and
provided, the said mortgage '. i'll he foreclosed by
n sale Of the mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed, at public an lotion. at the front door OF
the court house, in the city of Madison, county
of Lake, state Of South Dakot1, on the 3lri day
of March, 1894, at two ocloCN iu the afternoon of
tina. day. The murtgaued premises are situated
in the county OF Lake and state of Snnth Dakota.
and described ~ follows, to wit: The southeast
quarter OF section No. eight ~, IN township No.
one hundred ana five 1U5) nortn, range hny TOUR
(o4) west, OF the NTH p. IN.
DateG nj Madison. south Dakota, this 18th day
Of F"hruarv, \. y. 1894.
THE WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee CT Mortgage.
D. -. H%OLDRIDGE & SON,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

Public concerts owe their direct ell
couragement to John Banister, who had
won fame by his playing on the violin,
and who succeeded the celebrated Bait
Ear as leader of Charles lis band of ~
violins. Pepys, in an entry in his dairy
for February, 1867, tells us the court gos-
sip of the day-''how the kings viallin
Banister is mad that the king hath u
Frenchman come to be chief of some
part of the kings musique."
1t was rumored that he wa dismissed
from the royal service for saying English
violins were better than the French, a
statement which was no doubt regarded
as heretical, opposed as it was to the pre-
valllng court view as to the superiority
OF France In all questions of taste, and
especially with regard to music.
Banister's concerts at the close Of the
year 1879 were advertised in the London
Gazette as follows: These are to give
notice that at Mr.. John Banister's house
(now called the Musick SchooD, over
against the George Tavern in White Fry
ers, the present Monday will be muslck
performed by excellent masters. begin
ming precisely at 4 Of the clock in the
afternoon. and every afternoon for the
future precisely at the same hour"
Four years later on we read again:
lat the Academy in Little Lincoln's Lnu
Fields will begin the first part of the
Farley of Instruments, composed by Mr..
John Banister." The admission was at
this time as a rule Il shilling, and these
concerts seem to have been held pretty
regularly down to within IA Short time Of
Banlstcr's death, which took place L..
lG19.-Chambers' Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
How Verdi Found Peace.

1t is told of Verdi that when he was
spending a summer at Moncalieri a
friend found him occupying a small
room for eating, sleeping and receiv-
ing his friends, and Verdi observed
that he had two large rooms, but he
had filled them with certain articles
he had hired. And he opened a door
and showed him IS barrel organs.
When l came here" said the com
poser, all these played 'Rigoletto,'
IL Trovatore' and similar rubbish
from morning to night. Ihired them
for the season for 1900 lire and am
It
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

My father pointed out to me the
small, attenuated figure walking
slowly along near the corner of Chan
Gerry lane, his gait Il trife uncertain,
and he himself, in spite of the rest
less movement of his eyes, apparent
ly obllvious of all that was passing
around.
This was Charles Lamb, whose "Es-
says but recently collected and pub
llshed, was already a we'll thumbed
book in our household. For this rca-
son | had a good look at him. and
distinctly remember being struck by
something Of a Jewish look in his
face, although his dress, an old fash
toned suit Of black -swallOwtuil.
small clothes and gaiters-gave him
very much the appearance of a de
cayed, old fashioned pedagogue.-
"Glances Back Through Seventy
Years by Nizetelly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
MOLECULAR LIFE IN DIAMONDS.
The Flashing Gems Declared to Be Masses
OF Enormously Active Atoms.

Of Enormously Active Atoms.
If you think your polished diamond
is a mere aggregation of inanimate
crystals, You are away wrong. If
you imagine that its COmponents are
devoid Of orderly, coherent motion,
you are equally mistaken. 1t has
come t" pass that we are given to I'M
Ncrstand that diamonds are masses
of active molecules. Inasmuch as
every compact body is composed Of
multitudcs Of exceedingly small vet
not lndistinguishable molecules, it
might be concluded that in "a solid at
least these particles would be clus-
tered together in an indivisible mass.
This theory as applied to diamonds
is incorrect and has been completely
overthrow by the researches and
experimentation of Sir Robert Ball
of Liverpool. The facts set forth by
Mr.. Ball with reference to the struc-
ture of the diamond are fascinating.
He asserts that were the sensibility
of our eyes increased SO as to make
them a few million times more DOW.
erful it would be seer that the dia.
mOnd atoms which form the perfect
gem, when aggregated in sufficient
myrlads, are each in a condition of
rapid movement of the most complex
description.
Each mOlecule would beaetn swing
ing to and fro with the utmost VIC
lence among the neiglboring mole
cules and qulverlng from the shocks
1t receives from encounters with 9th.
er molecules, which occlr millions of
times in each second. The hardness
and impenetrabllity 80 characteristic
would at first sight seem to refute
the suppOSltlOn that it is no more
than a cluster of rapidly moving par
tlcles, but the well known impene
trabillty of the gem arises from the
fact that when attempt is made to
press a steel point into Il stone it fails
because the rapidly moving mole
cules Of the stone batter the metal
with such extraordinary vehemencc
that they refuse to allow it to G n
trate or even to mark the crystallized
surface.
When glass is cut with a diamond.
the edge which seems so hard is
really composed of rapidly moving
atoms. The glass which is cut is also
merely a mass of moving molecules,
and what seems to happen is that as
the diamond is pressed forward its
several particles by their superior
vigor drive the little particles of
glass out of the way.-New York
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22
Manning and the Cook.

In a convent which Cardinal Man
ming, the thinnest of m~ortals, hon
ored with a visit, there was a cook
who begged and prayed for the bless
ing of the cardinal, and brought in
knelt down before him and received
his blessing, whereupon she looked
up at him and said, May the Lord
preserve your eminence, and, oh, may
God forgive your cook."-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

Deianlt existing In IA mortgage executed by
Aibertine B"hi and Henry BOIL, wife and hus
band, mortrag"rs, dated April 9, 1893, and exc
cntec by Aibertine Boil April II, lsss, and by
nedy, mortgagce, on the south west quar-
ter Il v: "a of section 10, township lO7, north of
range %, west OF the 9th p. NJ, in Lake county,
Dakota Territory (now State of South D. kotal,
said mortgage having been flcd for record in the
ONCE OF the register Of deeds III and for Lake
county, d. T., April IL, 1888, ut II o'clock m.
ords, on page 9s; there being now due on said
mortgage the sum Of s. 81, bcsid es an attorney
fee OF $500 stipulated Ia said mortgage. There
fore. the sheriff OF said Lake county will sell
said land ut the front door of the court Lou-e in
the city of Madison, In said Lake county. :. D.,
on the gath day Of March, 1894, at 2 O'Clock D.. m,
of sale.
Dated at Madison, s. D.. February +, 1894.
CHARLES +. KENNEDY, MORTGAGE.
jill. WILLIAMSON. Atty for Mortgagce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-22

There is often a duty of secrecy
where no definite promise has been
eXactcd. We are not sensitive enough
or delicate enough in this respect.
We sometimes say, 1T was not told
to me in confidence when a very
little reflection would show us that
such was intended and taken for
granted New York Mail and Elk
press,