davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
Notice to Creditors.

In The county court of the county Of Lake,
rtate of South Dakota. In the matter of the
estate OF Alfred p. Anderson, deceased. \. tice
ls hereby given by the undersigned, ndminirtrn.
tor OF the estate OF Alfred p. Anlersnn, deceased
to the creditors O: and all p-r-uns having CLAIRE
against the said deceased, To exhibit them with
the Hecrssary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to sad ad-
ministrator, at the office of the county judge, In
the city of Mad's"n, IN the county Of Lake, :. ID,
Dated at Madison. :. H.. Feb. !, 1894.
SOLOMON ANDERSON.
Administrator of the estate of Alfred i. Andcr-
sOn. deachkc0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15

The Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria,
who has just been married to a young
lieutenant, is spending her honeymoon
in a residence presented by her grand
father, the emperor Of Austria. The
emperor, who at first SO strongly opposed
the match, as he desired the princess to
be the future empress of Austria, 10 re-
ported to have said: "The poor child
shall marry the man she loves. We have
already made sacrifices enough to poll
tics."-Vienna Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15

In the county court OF the County of Lake
State 81 south Dakota. In the matter of the
estate of william Barton, deceased. Notice 10
hereby givcI by the I'm tcr-ighcd, administrator
OF the estate Of VIM. Barton, LcCcaHtd, to the
rred tOr- of, and all per-on- having elaine
against the said decea-ed. tn rXklhit thrn With
the necessary vouchers, within tour mouths after
the irst pnbi cation of this notice, to Tie sniG
admlHi-tratrix, at her place Of trsldcnCc, III :nc
city OF Madi-,n, IN the count. of LAX
dated at Madi-On, y. D., January II, 1884.
ELLA bAkTON,
Admini-trntrix OF the estate Of William iiaI ton.
deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
Notice.

ONCE OF G. mmissiorer. school and Public
t.a,Is, Pierre. South Dakota. Jan. -. iS94.-So-
- hereby given that on the l0ih Gay Of April,
1894, all he unsn d school, lands in the county OF
l. 4ke Will be Utfr red fnr sale at public auction, to-
h." ai-hrst hiud,r, al the fror t door OF the cuurt
house j., said conntt. said sale VIII he = Id he
iwrvr the hours OF ten O'Clock a. m. and five
O'Clock p. III each day until all the tracts Us
schoo land have been uffertC for sale.
TIiNS. II. RUTH.
Commissioner Of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A Careful Little Maid.

The people say in Dimpledell-
They've known her from ~ baby
There's not a child behaves as we'll
As little Prudence Maybe.
When anybody looks at her,
She curlsics most precisely;
Her aunt, Miss Lucy Lavender,
Has brought her up 30 nicely.
This Dimpledell in Dorset lies,
\ village like a toy one,
LIS tiled roofs rise meath dappled skies
Whose light showers don't annoy one.
IT'S clean and nea; md green and sweet
The country lanes about It.
And Prudence dwelle in Primrose street
Inquire there IL you doubt Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
IIis Fatal Nerves.

Father-Well, young man, l undeS-
stand, then, that you love my daughters
Nervous Youth-N-n-n-no, sir; vial
10 marry her.-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15

Russia possesses 50 called railway
schools in which pupils receive theo-
retical and practical instruction in all
branches of railway work" There are
% such schools. ''25 Of which are direct
state institutions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15

| wish the Teller wot writes school
books wouldn't guess at the to
questions in the 'rithmetic. I've done
this example four times now. but | can't
get the answer that's in the book. The
books wrong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15

Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate. which is
sure to come, will Soon prevent YOU
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty Of a lifetime will be gone.
But many will say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even IA lot. Sup
pose YOU have not - and there are
many of this class-you car pay Il
small amount down, and We will
give YOU all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay Il fixed
amount each month, or make paw
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before YOU know it your
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
We Make Our Mark.

Americans are the best penmen in the
world. and the British come next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
PAID FOR

and YOU have not missed the mon
ey the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
in this way, the chances are that
this same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you woIld have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal to a piece of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
sometime to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
it will take to secure a fine resi-
dence or business lot in this city,
or a beautiful farm in this county.
We OWL and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. If
you only have "a few dollars tC
spare now. come in or write US. and
we will fit you out with a good lot.
or more than n if you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily tc
you. If you have only a few hun,
dred dollars to spare. and want
farm. come and see Us, Or write
and we feel positivewe can arrange
"a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches. Chau
taupua assembly. and other liter
AIRY and social advantages, has
\ wide reputation for belnga
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
ent lands, a county in which tn
majority Of the farmers
y OWN THEIR FARMS.
and we shall do all in our power t
S continue this condition. by givini
LIBERAL TERMS to all
HOMESEEKERS
whether in city or country.
VI Again we invite you to come an
. see us, or write us, and we Wi
: convince you Of the truth Of tn
n statement which we made at tn
a beginning of this article, that W
if will offer you an investment i
o either city lots or farms, whic
will be far "better than a SAVING
BANK
'g CHAS. 8, KENNEDY, Pres.
" Madison, So. Oak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15


Is Ill 'o''in,' -.
eAliio' 'e "
l.r .,a
"Ss ""nA
pays :1.,..
" ~
"'" ~ ou
~ i " -,
na9 oohlo'"lhS :.
Oiei' ,:l
always H"' .,,,
~, e roo, .s-
oxnsr,fa
HOME
~.,,+ o,,+ of which he or she. can
nakoo b,uo ,t pleasure. and the
+;mo;s NOT far Instant when the
,uner Of a hom. will he indep,nd-
amt ;rJseJ - we'll in this country
9 i now i IN foreign countries.
Rxor, n.r.,, axn.cts to bp the
ournr If . home sometimes. but
.ho uos... ,f tbo neon'e LET the
~pportunitv for securing a home
nass UNDECIDED. and soon prices and
forms of payment are beyond their
reach and the consequence is they
live and die without a home. as
,.or when they leave the world as
when they entered it, never having
acquired a portion of the earth as
their own, when a little exercise of
good Judgment at the opportune
timr, and a small outlay, would
have secured to them a good home,
and tle money which thew spend
far ront during their lifetime
could be applied to the comforts
and endowment of life. or laid by
for i rainy dav."
They who arrive at the ''Shady
ga. - 1;fo
,r 1D,r
N1Allo' n hio"I
;.rr indeed to be pitied. Contras'
t3,. condition Of the person who
a.. u, ho,,a with the on.
~ !.
VII" T''l'~' "hl'il VIII ~"
You can have either condl1loh: /
remains for You to decide. The
x;.n~, avid most peopl,
49,. ,n+rr ,rchos;ny al
D.,
,.;a;na +ho;
-, -
=
H,:-.;
-: ,..l
.,.,D+ .oon no !, oc
tive trm.rd at much advance,
nr.ct.4. -, AL Of the good, chea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
INVESTMENT.

~ 49, l. -A
Every |,l.ar deposited in d city
H., era :av:u will be there for YOU
when ,.viri for your own use, anC
vii "ar.: many more dollars by
IN REASE IN VALUE.
;it" foundation Of many a
fnrtunr has been lain by
Nae purchase of a city lot. If you
have il family, then by all means
yuu want "a home. If you wish to
Ike in the city, buy ii lot, or more
than one if you feel able. and com.
nrnce at once to improve it by
planting trees on it if nothing
more, and building on 1t as soor
* practicable. You can make
nan for the purpose OF building il
you own your lot. If you are 1
farmer and expect to retire sool
and rent your farm, or come to tn
city for the purpose of educating
Jour children, then you certainl..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
BUYING \ LOT.

If you ar" renting farm figur"
amoment what you ar" paving out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out i'll rent in two
or three years i'll Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally as good a farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm of
your own and feel tn" indep"nd-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
SAVINGS BANK

equal to a piece of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
sometime to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-15
LOW PRICES.
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,

in which YOU will feel a natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself ANIL
family in your declining years. \
little Energy on your part will DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
COxEY AND HIS IIGHTTO PETITION.

Movements like that of Coxey. having
little in them that is not hysterical ex-
ercIse no important on permanent irnu-
ence upon the course of affairs. Allen,
the Populist senator from Nebraska, de-
fined the rights OF those engaged in
Coxey's movements perfectly on Thurs
day last, when he said in the Senate:
"They have right to come and look in
upon the highest legislative body OF the
country. of which they are citizens" All
citizens have this right TO the extent that
the galleries will accommodate them.
and those citizens who are tramping
along with coxey have that right in
common with all the others. But their
right In this connection begins and ends
Mt that point When Allen added. "They
have right to come and to be heard by
committee OF the Senate. and they have
right to present their grievances In
person." he claimed for them privileges
which cannot be conceded to them with
out an abandonment OF rules of the
senate and Of principles OF government
which are absolutely necessary to the
Que ana orderly course Of affairs.
me sasht Of the citizen to petition his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
THE EXPORT OF GOLD.

The exports Of gold row being made
from this country are wholly artificial.
and the result OF the financial
system which the war fastened on this
country. and which the prejudices of
great body Of ignorant people keep the
Government fastened to. We showed
yesterday that the balance of trade in
favor of this country for the past nine
months, ending March 3lst, is 100000.
and that we gained S5O30O.OOO of gold
over what we lost in the same period.
The balance is actually. AT this moment,
stll in our favor so that there is no
commercial reason why gold should be
going out OF this country. But different
enterprises in Europe want gold just at
this moment. and 1t is easier and cheaper
TO get It in America when it is wanted
than anywhere else. How is this? AS
simple and plain as possible. We keep
stock OF 100000 of gold in our Treas
ury as a gold fund to keep $4,000 900 Of
greenbacka and 100000 900 Sherman sill
yer notes at par. Whenever a European
wants gold he sends here and picks up a
few millions Of these notes. presents
them at our Treasury. draws the gold
and ships 1t to Europe. Pretty soon
thereafter we find our gold reserve fall
Ing 30 low that we have 10 sell $5O.Oc0,OO0
OF bonds for gold to replenish the stock,
and we thereby add 81. 500 900 to our annual
liabilities. 1t is already announced from
Washington that the reserve is becoming
so depleted that a new bond issue will
have soon to be resorted 10. And all
this is because we will hold on to the
proposition that 1t is the duty Of
the Government to superintend and
manage the finances of the people where
the sole function OF the Government in
connection with the matter is TO assay
the precious metals, put sufficient num-
Der OF grains into each coin TO make 1t
what IL processes to be. and then stamp
on - that IL contains that number of
grains.
II the Government would only divorce
itself from the principles which
the war grated on II. and return 10 its
true functions, those which 1t fulfilled
In 1860. the money OF the country would
be the coin which 1t issues and nothing
else. In every locality money insttu-
tons would issue so many paper substi-
tutes for money as that locality needed.
all men would be able to utilize the
credit which their property and character
gave them. interest would be low all over
the country instead of being 10 per cent
in the country and per cent. in the
city. and prosperity would be generally
diffused all over the land. as 1t was
In 1860 instead OF being all huddled into
the hands and ownership OF few.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
To Protect the Grabbing Industry.

Among the acts passed by the Legis-
hture during the last session is a mea-
sure which was very necessary, which.
however, is bound 10 create good deal
OF trouble, if IL is properly enforced 1t
Is an act for the regulation and protec-
ton of the grabbing industry and pro-
hibits non-residents from catching crabs
IN the waters OF Virginia.
me act provides that il shall be I'M
lawful FOR non-residents to catch crabs
with scrapes or dredges In the waters
or Virginia. Ii shall also be unlawful
LOT any person 10 catch crabs with
scrapes or dredges on the planted oyster
grounds OF private individuals or tho
natural oyster rocks in this State.
Persons violating the provisions Of .his
act shall be deemed guilty OF a felony
ana upon conviction shall be confined
IN the penitentiary not more than one
year, or In the discretion of the Jury
may be confined not more than twelve
months In jail, or fined not exceeding
one hundred dollars. Upon every con-
viction the offender shall forfeit TO the
commonwealth the boat, Iscrapes or
dredges. and other tackle used IN tho
violation OF the act.
IL shall be the special dutv NJ th.
oyster police and oyster inspectors Of
the State TO give information OF anv
violation OF the provisions OF this act 10
their respective COMMUNICATING Attor-
neys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
MR.. STI c. JONES.
A Description of His Death by Roanoke
Paper-Well Known in Richmond.


The Roanoke Times Of the 18th gives
the following account Of the death Of
Mr.. Sylvanus c. Jones. brother of Mr.
l. n. Jones. stationer for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, of this city:
Sylyanus c. Jones. assistant manager
Of the Stone Printing and Manufacturing
Company. died suddenly of heart disease
in his bed at his residence, al coo Camp
bell avenue s. w. at O'Clock yesterday
morning Mr.. Jones had been in poor
health about three weeks. but last Fri
day and Saturday was well enough to be
at his place Of business.
Yesterday morning ne arose shortly
after 4 o'clock and, while his wife was
having an early breakfast prepared for
him, changed his flannel for a heavier
suit, with a view of coming down town.
and went back to bed. At 7 o'clock. when
Mrs. Jones returned 20 the room, he
was dead. The body was afterward eX-
amined by several physicians. who found
that the demise was due 10 heart failure.
The brother OF the deceased. |. y. Jones,
of Richmond, stationer OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. was immediate
lv telegraphcd the sad news. and will ar
rive I'm the city this morning at 7 o'clock.
and until his arrival no definite arrange
ments will be made concerning the fu-
neral. Mr. Jones had expressed a desire
TO be buried in Hollywood Cemetery, and
the remains will probably be sent to
Richmond on the noon train to-day.
Sylvanus c. Jones was born in Wales
about forty-two years ago. and came to
America with his parents, who settled IN
Virginia. when he was two years OLD
He learned the printing business at an
early age, and was employed IN large
publishing houses I'm New York and ON
cinnati. lie had considerable journalistic
ability. and worked on several daily pa
Ders I'm New York State. After this ne
returned TO Richmond, where he was
connected with the printing house Of
Everett Waddey.
Six wears ago he married. In Richmond,
Mrs. A. c. Saunders. and soon afterward
came TO this city and connected hlm-
self with the Stone Printing Company, or
which he was assistant manager.
Mr.. Jones was a member OF the Royai
Arcanum, in which he was insured Tor
5000. and of the Knights OF Pythias'
lie was also a Mason. and had taken the
entire thirty-two degrees. lie Decdnle d
member of these orders in Richmond.
and had never moved his membership
to this city.
The deceased leaves. besides his be-
reaved wife and brother, little girl or
four years OF age.
The death Of Sylvanus c. Jones re-
moves from the city a man whose lnilu-
ence for good has been marked. lie was
strict and upright in his business con-
nections. generous 20 fault, socially an
armament to the community in which he
lived and exceedingly kind and affection
ate In his domestic relations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

We commented few days back uyon
Democratic House of Representatives in
unseating JOY. Of Missouri. and seating
ONeil when Joy was really elected. and
the irregularities in the election went only
TO improper action in the officers who
held the election without in any way
whatever affecting the majority OF votes
that Joy received. When leaving Wash
ington. a day or so back. Mr.. Joy said
TO a reporter:
81 60 but / return. Catalina will not he
in IL with me I'll come back here with
such a majority as will make even the
heads OF Democratic congressman swim.
There will be no particular reason for
having any majority at all next time.
The House will be Republican, and IL
only get one vote. III make a contest.
AS turn about Is nothing but fair play,
/ would be sure 10 be seated"
Thus do curses. like chickens. come
home to roost Mr.. Joy will come back
TO Congress II It is Republican, with a
contest II his adversary is seated, wheth-
err he is elected or whether he is not He
may well say. 'since the Democratic
House unseated me. though / was cleo
ted. now appeal to the Republican House
to seat me by way Of evening the thing
up"
There Is but one course to pursue in
life. and that is to do what is right
whether 1t is for our advantage or for
our disadvantage. When we depart from
that principle we open the door TO fraud
corruption. and overthrow VI all that
is worth preserving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

government lies at the very io""u
OF all free institutions. 80 'ha'
comnany cannot, OF course. De
,-or, a full and fair presentation 10 W.
co,.te or House OF Representative y,
,".,..- ,no,, may think the Nauoha'
,.o,.or,,ocnt should take up ana 'e"'
with legislation to aid them IN 'ne" s,s
nosed grievances. But petiuoh'"s ~
,,o,orrr,ent according to the due a".
orderly proceedings OF that go'e'''"'e 49,.
:. ono hing. attempting to overawe IL ~
methods which assume the suise
| Ito, Inn, are really n form OF hooo~''
Go mite another thing. In ali MA
49,. COR, the touchstone IS the in'eh-
.to, Every citizen OF Richmohu ""0
.,.h, 90 walk Main street at his pleasure
and 10 be on it every minute u
,o,r NJ the day, and II. through ea'"
citizen exercising that right @' VIM
.bo,,,d so happen that enough OF theni
,,era congregated at one time AT tne 'o'
nor Of Ninth TO make block 'neie' INV
condition OF things thereby causeu' "''"N
highly inconvenient. would be- never
less. entirely innocent. But II wouiu ''
=, entirely different state Of affairs II d
great number OF citizens, ihtehoi"e
nroduce tumult and disorder. shouio d"
agree TO meet together at one Tune a.
tho corner of Main and Ninth. ana shouiu
,,orehv nroduce a block which resulted
I'm brawls. collisions and mayhem i"e
Gathering OF citizens. which In the one
case would be entirely innocent De0'u'@
Of the innocent purpose OF each' "ouiu
become a criminal conspiracy In the other
nv reason of the criminal intent.
So if Coxey and all OF his associates
should happen 10 meet by accident III
WASHINGTON. each one intending 10 Pc
.,uo, Congress for a redress OF grieV-
ances there would be nothing reprehehsi-
b,e in the affair. even though they
blocked every other citizen OF the united
states wholly Off from the National Leg
islature. But when they all so to WASH
incton by agreement, nominaliy TO pre-
sent a petition to Congress, but really
intending to overawe Congress by their
numbers and by other imposing access
SORES. the intention which animates them
has disqualified them in their right OF
petition and has converted them into
mob bent upon the prosecution or Grim
inal design. This being so, the Senate is
under no sort Of obligation TO hear them
through a committee. II would be aodi-
eating its high place as one Of the law
making departments Of the Government
II il did hear them through committee.
The Senates rules provide the way in
which citizens are TO prefer their peu-
tons TO IL, and all citizens should be re-
uuired at all times to conform TO those
rules. But If 1t were capable Of depart
ing from them under the minatory course
Of Coxey and his army 1t would deserve
to be thought of as a body as badly as
the body of the people think Of some OF
It's members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
MANY NEW DOCTORS.
A Large Number stood tho Examination
Before the Board.


The State Board Of Medical Examiners
yesterday concluded its work in the
Capitol building and adjourned. or the
seventy-two applicants twenty failed to
pass the examination.
The following are the successful appli-
cants:
5. c. Warner, Giles; z. NJ. Mann, Pc
tersburg; j. S. Sellers, Augusta: j. f..
Pollard. Bedford; W. T.. Hancock, Frank
lin; w. l.. Old, Bedford G.. b. Brock
Richmond; l.. f. Fuller, Pittsylvania;
ID. l.. Weaver. Gordonsville; G.. w. Scott,
Orange; r. +. Hennlng, Northampton;
J. L. Early. Greene; Hunter Marrow.
Meckienburg; h. l.. Reams. Richmond;
G. NJ. Miller. Richmond; i. f. Davis,
West Point; II. $. Smythe, Washington:
w. r. Patton. Albemarle; G.. ]. Temp
kins, Natural Bridge; j. Il. Boothe, Ame-
liza; L. ID. Batkins. Richmond: X. b. Teus-
Ter, Richmond; w. II. Gwathmey, Surry;
j. Mann, Petersburg; j. NJ. Burke, Pc
tersburg: w. X. Clements, Richmond; L.
H. Campbell. Red Sulphur Springs, w.
Va; a. Bilisolly, Portsmouth,: r. c.
Mead. Russell; L. c. Brock. Richmond;
j. b. Bailey, Chesterfield; j. Il. Collins,
Madison II. B. Treakle Lancaster; w.
a. Turcrow, Princess Anne; r. S. Hen
ming. Powhatan: Il. II. Cunningham,
Richmond; II. r. Drewry. Richmond;
j. j. Bishop. Bland; Charles r. Robins,
Richmond; NJ. n. Pannel (colored),
Lynchburg; w. S. Savers. Wytheville;
II. NJ. Parkins. Augusta; S. c. Oglesby.
Pulaski; Henry A. Hardy, Henry. ]. III.
Banson. Frederick: T. w. Dew. Rich
mond; n. jackson. Norfolk: r. r. Jones,
Brunswick; 4. l.. Marcy. Richmond: ].
n. Long, Richmond; j. r. Boldridge, Cul-
pepper; c. b. Nuckols. Carroll.