davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Mortgage sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment OF the principal and interest on the money
occurred by . mortgage dated the 10th. day Of
and Lorsn A. Wall. 10 The Bsslloa State RANKING
Company, which MORTGAGE IL recorded In the
ONCE OF the register of deeds OF Lake county,
ne soa' s.h Dada as " y SsSsla a ST., D rs. 4 Z s sRe 3 :; sa Z:
And, whereas, said, The BallOu State Bsnking
Company, has daily assigned said mvrtgsge 20
emit owners thereof. @6iah assignment was duly
recorded In the once or the register or deeds OF
Lake county, south DakOta, on the 18th day OF
Ar AgaTi, .h hsgs, z n nes ae, Il q e P9 o,assssin o. Pa A. i 3;
Otherwise has been Instituted TO recover the
debt secured BY said MORTGAGE, or any part
s sss na;m ana; w III fhs q nysps',s aas su nssn , nssS =
with the accrued interest secured by said mort.
gage when due; and, whereas, the whole amount
and payaile and. whereas. Il il stipulated in
said marriage that I'm the event of the ~f0reclOs-
ure or the same, $4,000 shall be allowed a. AZ
torney 9 fees; and. whereas, the amount claimed
notice lie S1,035.O0, aud the attOrDey's fee OF $100.
Now, tbersfOre, notice 10 hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained In said
mOrt0nEe and duly recorded rs Aforesaid, and In
pursuance Of the statutes In such case mado and
provided, the sald mortgage win be foFeclOsed by
. sale OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
Lake county, d. D., i thss mont door 81
Of Lake, state Of South Dakots, gu the slst day
OF March, 1894, ct two O'Clock iii the afternoon Of
that day. The NOR premises nFe situated
In the county oi Lake and stats or South Dakota,
and described as foIiowe, TO wit: The southeast
quarter OF section NO. eighf 90, IN township No.
one hundred and I've tln6) north, range hfty-iour
{b4l weet, ofthe hfth p. m.
Dated Il MadiacD. south Dakota, this 18th day
of February. A. D. 1894.
THE WiNCHEsTER SAVINGS BANK,
b. u HoLDRIDeE ! scS
Attorneys FOR Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
WORETHEGRAY
COMING REUNION or The UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Birmingham Preparing . Hearty welcome
For the Grizzled Heroes u the south.
winnie Davis Expected 20 Attend-Rem-
iniscences Of Past Reunions.
The citizens of Birmingham. Ala, are
getting readyto offer q most hearty wei
come TO the United Confederate Veter-
ans, who viii hold their fourth annual
convention and reunion, postponed from
last year, there on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 20 and 81. The surviv-
ing soldiers Of the lost cause / prepar.
ing TO be present in large numbers. and
it 10 expected that the coming gathering
win excel in interest, certainly In some
particulars, any and all preceding re-
unions of Confederates.
One reason for this lies in the fact that
with the lapse of years the number of
survivors 10 constantly growing smaller.
Those who attend the meeting at Bir-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

VS.. ..r
mingham will not meet - many of the
brave men Of 1875 as they did at the
last reunion, and rs they survey the de-
pleted ranks the conviction must force
itself home that the number viii be still
smaller at the next reunion, smaller yet
at the next, and that presently none will
be left.
So while the emotions and reminis-
cences that are aroused by the greeting
Of comrades who have suffered and en-
dured together and the memories Of
those who have gone ont before viii per-
haps be dominant, as at previous gather
ings, there win also be present and
stronger than even before those emotions
that are caused by the conviction that
the ultimate veteran even win not long
be spared. This is quite as true Of the
Federal as OF the Confederate heroes, and
the realisation thereof has doubtless
played its part in the softening processes
that have been manifesting themselves
OF late among soldiers Of boeh armies
even more pronCuncedly than IN the past.
Birmingham does well 10 make elab-
crate preparations TO receive the gfixzled
heroes Of that contest, which, though
fierce and bitter and long continued, at
its conclusion left orr common country
more firmly bound in ties Of union than
IL was before the struggle.
The citizens Of Birmingham viii do
well TO greet with uncovered head the
men who are TO meet within the borders
Of the town, for these have proved their
manhood on many D field Of smoke and
fame and blood. and their mettle won
from their opponents the sincere recog-
milton thar heroes accord only TO heroes.
The United Confederate Veterans
were organized in 1859. Previous 10
that year there were indeed organize
lions Of Confederate veterans, but they
were divided in allegiance between sey-
eral general organizations formed along
the lines Of division Of the Confederate
army during the war. The veterans of
the Army Of Northern Virginia, the
Army Of Tennessee. the transmississippi
forces and the Confederate cavalry all
had their own organizations. and until
the capitalization of the U. G. v. it was
not practicable to hold o gathering rep
resentative of the entire Confederate
forces similar to q national convention
Of the Grand Army.
There is no doubt that the division of
the veterans into 30 many camps weak
ened them al, but the response to the
call for Q meeting to effect q general or
~ganization was % spontaneous, so gem
eral and 30 hearty as to leave no ques-
tion as to the solidarity Of sentiment pre-
vailing among them. This call was is
sued from New Orleans by . general
committee from all the Confederate or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

ganizations named above except the one
composed Of transmississippi soldiers. r.
s. Washington of the Army of Northern
Virginia was chairman Of the comrnit-
tee, and when the organization was con
summated In June, 1880, General j. B.
Gordon was made commander In chief.
One Of the features Of the first convex
tiop, held the following year In Chatta-
nooga, was the submission by q commit
tee coznposed Of sons Of those who fought
for the Confsderacy Of . petition asking
that seton looking to the formation Of
sone Of Confederate veterans into an Or
~ganixation Of their own be taken. This
petition brought about the authorization
of such nm association as was proposed.
Organization was effected, and the 90
ciety has q. present q large and growing
membership.
The second reunion. held at jackson,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
INVESTMENT.

.
Every dollar deposited in a city
lot or a farm will be there for you
when needed for your own use, and
will earn many more dollars by
INCREASE IN VALUE.
The foundation of many
fortune has been lain by
the purchase of q city lot. IL you
have a family, then by all means
you want a home. II you wish to
live in the city, buy a lot, or more
than one If you feel able, and com.
mence at oace TO improve it by
planting trees ON it il nothing
more, and building on it as soon
~ practicable. You can make d
oan for the purpose Of building il
you own your bot. IL you are q
FARMER and expect to retire soon
and rent your farm. or come to the
city for the purpose OF educating
Jour children, then you certainl,
EEEA%N& H E&EHL& @= LrMEF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

Once OF Commiesioner school and Public
Lands, Pierre, South Dakota, Jan u, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 18th day Of
April 1891. all ct the unbiased and nneold school
lands In Lake county with be offered for Lease, 10
the highest bidder, at public ancti0n, Dc the front
door OF the court hence In said c0apty. The leas-
Ing will be held between the htafs 81 ten O'Clock
.. m. and I've o'clock ~. ~. each day antil all
tracts q school lands have been oaered for lease.
THUS. n. RUTH,
Commissions Of Schools and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Notice.

Once o. Commissionar, Sehool and pablie
Lands, Pierna, Nstath Dakota, dan. 2&. 3e9&.--MOr
tice 10 hereby given that on the I0th dey OF April
1924. ell the une0id school lands IN the eounty OF
Lake win be ofefsa for saie At public auction, 10
the highest bidder, &C the front door OF the court
house In said c0unty. Said sale wall be held De-
tween the hours of ten o'clock q. M. and i've
school land have bean offered for sale.
THGE. A. RUTH.
Commissioner OF school ana Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

In the Medical museum, Washington,
there are two skulls all cracked up like
. couple Of egeshells that have been
knocked together. They formerly be-
longed to o couple OF Norfolk negroes
who butted each other to death because
q woman couldn't decide which Of the
two she liked the better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
- suekinr rsosten ann.

There is q new fad in Boston. II has
its origin among young women-mostly.
Of the genus known as the matinee girl.
Il IL drinking raw eggs at the soda foun-
tain In ladies lunch places and similar
innocuous resorts. The girls stop, ask
tor an egg and swallow it from Q glass
without neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

An Australian c~onfectioner has hit
npon the idea Of printing the news Of the
day upon q thin paste of dough. using
chocolate instead Of ink. He delivers
these cakes TO his customers, who first
read them and then eat them with their
coffee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

want one or more city lots near the
college, Better secure them while
they can be had G. +he
FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have a better selection
also than you will have later on, as
well as the advantage of the present
Low PRICES.
IL you have been renting a
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and if you have
been renting long you will soon
figure ont that you have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than you are rent
ing, and still you have no home of
your own. Why not put this
money intoa
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel a natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will do
it. Start at once by
BUYING A LOT.
If you r renting a farm figure
a moment what you r paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in 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 the independ-
ence Of
OWNING A HOME.
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 a lot Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this GLASGOW can pay a
small amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
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
lot is
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 would 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.
It will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
1t will take to secure a hne resi-
dence or business lot in this city,
or a beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. II
you only have a few dollars to
spare now, come in or write us, and
we will fit you out with a good lot,
or more than one If you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. IL you have only a few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want a
farm, come and see us, or write,
and we feel positisewe can arrange
a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches, Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
ary and social adyantaons haa q
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
NO GOVERNMENT WHARvGS.

Though Washington is the capital
of the nation, no government vessels
can land there without paying wharf
age To private parties. The govern
ment formerly had some wharves at
the old ~penitentiary, and in front Of
the arsenal, but they were removed
some time since, and now il has no
such facilities. Some time ago the
Secretary Of the Treasury selected
a location on the river front for the
landing OF revenue cutters, light
house tenders, dispatch boats, etc.
but when he made application to the
District Commissioners TO have the
place set aside for public use, ii was
discovered that this spot, as well aS
the rest of the river front, was under
lease to private parties. 4 case is
10Y pending i'm the Supreme Court
involving riparian rights i'm the dis
trict, and aS soon as this is decided,
the secretary proposes TO Secure
proper dock and pier facilities for
the civic vessels Of the United
States New Orleans Picayunc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
RAISING HORSES TO SELL.

Generally the farmer cannot afford
to raise geldings and keep them on the
farm for a team. He can make them
pay very we'll If he will keep them IN
I'll they are four or five years old, and
then sell, taking care in the meantime
to break them we'll, so AS to get work
enough ont of them 10 pay for their
keep. A horse hat has been given
good care SO as to make a steady growth
and development from the time he WAS
foaled ought TO be broken TO light
work when past two years old, taking
care that only light work is given him
and not too much of that. Then,
whenever a good fair price can be
realized for them, unless they are
needed on the farm, and are worth
mor to you than the price offered, il
will be best TO sell.
With good young mares, however,
the case is different. The better the
young mares are the stronger the
reason WHY they should he kept on the
farm for breeding. No farmer can
afford TO sell the best Of his animals of
any kind, especially those that he can
Use to good advantage in improving
his stock. BY mating a full blooded
sire TO carefully selected mares, good
grade colts msy be secured. Then il
in turn the very best of these grade
mares are selected and again mated 90
pure-bred stations a still further inn
~provement is made.
By keeping the best AID breeding IN
this way, selling all that are needed on
the farm, a considerable Improvement
in quality Of the horses can be made.
Keep mares and young, growing horses
to do the necessary work of the farm,
keeping the young horses until they
are reasonably well matured and thus
selling whenever n fair price is offered.
In this way considerable work can be
gotten ont of the horses while they
are growing, and by taking care to
keep them in good condition they can
he marketed at any time.
But il the best mares are sod off,
and what cannot be sold are bred un-
der present conditions, the colts, even
when reasonably well grown, Will tie
hard to sell at any price. The cost of
raising the one IL AZ much AZ the other,
and the difference in value when ready
TO market represents TO a considerable
extent the difference in the profits. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
STRAWBERRY CULTURE.

Professor W. X. Lazenby, before
the Ohio Horticultural Society, pre-
sented the following summary Of sug-
gestions to be kept in mind by straw.
berry growers:
The most profitable varieties for the
commercial grower are those not easily
Influenced 10y differences in soil and
climate. Those which succeed we'll on
wide areas are usually better than
those which have n mere local reputa-
ton.
PistiIlate varieties, when properly
fertilized, are more productive than
the sorts with perfect flowers.
The value Of "A variety for fertilizing
pistil.ate flowers does not depend so
potency of its pollen.
The howersof pistillate varieties are
less liable to be injured by frost than
the flowers of perfect varieties.
Varieties that are neither very early
nor very late in point Of maturity are
the most productive and have the long
est fruiting season.
As a rule varieties that have the
most vigorous and healthy foliage are
the least productive, while those with
q weaker growth OF foliage and a
greater susceptibility to leaf blight are
usually the more prolific.
Winter protection may he dispensed
with upon well-drained soils, but APP
pears to be n necessity upon heavier
ones.
The leaf blight may be checked by
using the Bordeaux mixture, begin
ming just As soon as the leaves appear,
and continuing the application every
few weeks throughout the season.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
Sale. souul rrust.

.sot corporations alone make the best
trusts, for morally speaking We place reliance
IL things most successful. and thereby estab-
lish a most substantial trust. and this is the
way 10 do ii. "My wife. - says Mr.. J. W.
Ames, Fairmont. Neb., suffered intensely
with s~ciatica, and was helpless, / tried many
things to no purpose. Although the doctors
said mo- j got a bottle OF 81. Jacobs Oil and
tried il. II stopped the pain and in a short
time she had no use for crutches." Now
here is a trust founded on the surety OF s~re
from the experience OF being cured. Let any
doubling Thomas take the same course and
mske a trust for himself.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
Observation CuItivsted

A novel method Of %cultiyating the
faculty OF observation i'm children has
been introduced by n teacher in an
uptown kindergarten. She tells her
pupils that she is about TO have o call
from someone who will remain only
three minutes that no one must di-
rectly stare at him, but that the pu-
pill who gives the best description Of
him after his departure will receive q
prize. The other day her father, "A
Grand Army veteran in uniform, per-
formed the part OF caller, and some OF
the personal descriptions after he had
bowed himself out denoted unusually
quick and accurate attention 90 detail.
One boy had counted all his buttons
and gave the number correctly an
other noticed an almost invisible scar
on his face. and various others gave
details Of the color and shape Of his
beard, hair and uniform. The one
who received the prize was . little
girl, who declared he had IAN express
sion on his face. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
The First Public School.

The first public school was estab-
lished in Boston i'm 1888. I'm the
course OF Il few years free instruction
was provided for every white child in
Massachusetts. In 1877 the Cont
mental Congress passed an ordinance
for the government OF the territory
north OF the Ohio River. Ii was en-
acted that schools and the means OF
education should forever he encour-
aged. In pursuance OF this policy,
Congress set apart the sixteenth &C.
ton Of each township for the support
of public schools. The proceeds of
the sale of the sixteenth section come
into the treasury Of the State; and
the State is thus committed To n pub
lie school system. I'm this way cduca-
tion by the State was extended 10 the
West. The branches taught were
reading, writing, elementary arithme-
tic, elementary geography and ele-
mentary grammar Detroit Free
Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
a Handy Pocket TELESCOPES.

A very handy pocket telescope has
appeared, which closes up 10 the
thickness Of an inch, is no heavier
than an ordinary watch and can be
carried in the waistcoat pocket. IT.
is said TO possess the qualities OF a
good powerful field or opera glass. II
is opened or closed by n set Of alum
inium bars, with toothed gearing.
This gives an absolutely parallel mo-
ton, and the act Of opening or clos
ing by means Of these bars is also the
NEAR Of focusing. II il claimed
that this glass is Of high power and
splendid definition, suitable FOR all
purposes, especially TO military and
racing men, who are likely 10 find it
q great convenience TO be able 20 dis
pense with the cumbersome glasses
hitherto in use.-IChicago Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
FAnM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Overworking butter spoils the grain
and gives a greasy appearance.
Onions are said TO tie good for rid
ling fowls and lighthouses Of lice.
Don't attempt TO crowd the fowls if
you would keep free from diseases.
Feed the best hay To the weanlings
which should be broken TO harness.
The most successful turkey ~raisers
breed only from well-matured stock.
The pouter pigeon is SO called from
is power of filling it's crop with sir.
Keep young ducks away from q large
body of water during the first month.
To make a complete diet, add meat
and vegetables to your poultry ra-
ton.
Do not give your fowls much sui
phur, and never feed it in damp
weather.
Never use any but the very best
grade of dairy salt, regardless Of cost
the best IL the cheapest In the end.
In Nebraska alfalfa is considered q
boon TO farmers. II ranks among the
most profitable crops of that section.
Mice must be kept out with wire
cloth. three meshes 10 the inch, 50 says
DR.. Miller, and poison and trap be-
sides.
After the skimming is performed,
the cream IL still at the mercy Of At
mospheric conditions until manufsc-
tured into butter.
The cost of building an acre oi
greenhouses is sbont sl6, 600, while
hotbeds covering that area will not
cost less than $4,000.
Snow is generally considered a good
thing about q hive 20 long ~ u il not
melting, but cases Of injury have been
reported. The entrance should never
be allowed 70 get clogged.
Large brood Chamber are recon.
mended, because they save time in TAX
ing ont and replacing combs for the
purpose Of reducing the brood-Dest in
winter and expanding IL At other
times.
The advantage OF beekeeping as an
occupation for women 10 that II can be
carried ON 81 ones very door; and
again, il takes about a. little capital 10
start with g. any enterprise which they
might attempt.
Plums do not thrive on highest
ground becsuse IL is apt 20 be too dry,
aud if grown on Low ground, late frosts
nav catch the blossoms. They will
thrive On q rich, rather moist, but
gell.drsiDed soil.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-17
SWINE ~HUsBASDRY.

Make the hogs comfortable. You
cannot grow pork ~prohtably in winter
in q sty filled with mud and mire aud
where tracks are even more visible
than boards. Remember, in the first
place, that boards, clspboards, shin
giles and building paper are much
cheaper materials for afording pro-
lection and keeping out the cold than
is corn or other grain. Another eau.
tion--never burn corn in the bodies Of
hogs for fnel when the same is not
needed, but rather supply q warm,
snug piggery and plenty Of straw
bedding and sbsorbents.
Corn no doubt will form the basis
OF Az grain Goods, but do % depend
upon corn alone. Wheat is very cheap,
and . much better balanced food.
Therefore feed n much wheat "a corn.
You should make wheat paw in the
vicinity of 81 q bushel for swine feed.
Rush the %fsttening swine to mstur-
ity aud slaughter before extremely
cold weather, If practicable, for it
should be known that IN cold weather
much food il consumed 10 keep mp tbe