davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
in an opinion which will be prepared
and filed as soon as practicable.

in an opinion which will be prepared
and filed as soon as practicable.
The court decides that under the law
as 1t now stands, there is no authority
invested with the power to grant IL
censes for the sale Of spirituOus liquors
Within the limits of this State. and
hence the action Of the city council of
Florence In granting such licenses
would be ultra wires and absolutely
void, and therefore the Injunction, s.5
asked for by the petitioners, in the case
first named must be granted.
In the second case the petitioner
moves for his discharge from custody
upon the ground that there is no law
forbiddlng the sale Of spirituous H.
quOrs within the limits of this State.
This court decides that this is mis-.
taken view Of the law. On the contra
ry we hold that the act of 1892, COM
monty called d the diSpensary act, t,having
been declared unconstitutional in all
It's provisions except that forbidding
the granting Of licenses TO sell spirit.
uous liquors, after the day therein
named, the repeating clauses Of that
act fall, and must be regarded as if
never enacted, and hence the previous
law forbidding the sale Of spirituous
liquors without license remains. of
torce, under which the petitioner may
lawfully be indicted. In addition to
this he may aslo be proceeded against
for q violation of the ordinance of the
city of Florence mentioned in the war.
rant under which he has been arrested
and Is now held in custody.
1t is, therefore, ordered that, in the
case first named IN the title of this Or
der, an Injunction do issue as prayed
for in this petition.
1t is further ordered that, in the Sec
ond case named in the title thereof, the
motion of the petitioner for discharge
Brunson be remanded to the custody of
the chief of police Of the city OF Flor.
ence to be by him safely kept until he
Is thence delivered by due course of
law. This eighth day Of May, 1894.
HENRY MCIVER.
Chief Justice.
We concur: S. MCGOWAN, A. j.
Y. j. POPE, A. j.
AS the Chief Justice concluded read.
ing there was puzzled look on every
countenance. Many had net fully un-
dersto0d the meaning OF the decision.
AS the Chief Justice laid the paper
down he turned to the gentlemen Of the
bar in the most business like manner
and said: "Are there any motions to be
heard this morning, gentlemenp' He
did not have the appearance OF a man
VINO Mad, by uttering about six hun
dred words, placed u whole State under
new prohibition law. In 4 short time
the news Of the decision was all over
the city and nothing else has been talk,
ed of since. The prohibitiomsts seemed
to be greatly delighted at having SO
cured prohibition, accidental though il
be.-State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

He is Tariff Retormer amt Favors No
Upon by tho Democratic Sennt ors.--He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
The FACTORY versus the school.

Compulsory education must 60 hand
in hand with child labor laws. The
continuity and the endless repetition
of the factory life stunt both body
and mind. The labor may not be
hard, tho air may be as pure as that
of the schoolroom, but the WEAKNESS
of the endless repetition of the me-
chanical action, the continual over
and over of certain physical motions,
giving no opportunity for change and
variety, is very depressing and tends.
to dull and stupefy the mind of a
growing child.
The tendency of the school is to
awaken the dormant faculties of the
mind and stimulate the sluggish pow
ers of the soul. The tendency OF the
factory Is to dwarf the soul and re-
duce the human being to the level of
the machine and q dangerous ma
chine, because brutalized and de-
graded.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Mortgage sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the paw
ment Of the principal and Interest on the money
ssS9ssa ~ I iss %o sasssseS d s n sss ION 3. d %. e
and Loxin a. Wait, 70 The BalI0u state BANKING
Company which mortgage IL recorded in the
s sorsh II b sss sss II so q a d p. g l n sn so " 7.
the elh day OF Deeem Der, 1885 at q 80 b. m;
And, whereas, eaid, The Ballou State Banking
Company, has daily assigned said mortgage %
ent owners thereof. which assignment was aniy
recorded In the O01ee. OF the register Of deeds OF
Lake county, south Dakota, on the 18th day Of
April, 1889. in book IL Of mortgages, on page 10;
and, whereas. NO action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been Instituted. TO- recover the
debt occurred Ry said lnnrtgaee, or shy part
the payment Of the principal sum, together
with the accrued interest secured. by said mort.
gage when due ; and, whereas, che whole amount
and payable; and, whereas. it is stipulated in
said mortgage that I'm the event OF the foreclos-
ure of the same, $4,000 shall be allowed as at
toLney g fees; and. whereas, the amount claimed
notice is $f ,035.OO, and the attorneyse fee 0f 800.
Now, therefore, notice ls hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and duly recorded o. aforesaid, and in
Of the skatntes In such case made and
the said mortgage will he forcclOsed by
. sale OF the nnertgaged premises therein de
county, 8. D., 81 the front door OF
the court house, In the city Of Madison. county
Of Lake, state 81 South Dakota, on the sistday
Of March, 1894, Mt two O'Clock Id the afternoon OF
day. The mortgaged premises are sifuated
i'm the county Of Lake and state OF south Dakota,
and described as followe. TO wit: The southeast
quarter of section NO. eight (8l IN township No.
one hundred and I've C06) north, range fftyiour
(54) west, OF the fifth p. m.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this isth day
of February, "A. ID. 1894.
THE WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Q. .. HoLDRIDGE 8 SON,
Attorneys Tor Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Cha,tel Mortgage sale

Whereas. default has been made In the conai-
tions of Q certain ehatIei mortGage, made by
William l.. spence, mOrtgaRnf, 20 8. D. Fitx Bal
len, MORTGAGE, dated May ID, 1893, to secure the
payment Of the sum OF $4,000, with interest at
the rate Of ~ per cent. per antum from May 10,
1893, until paid, due July Il, 1893, which mort
gage was nled In theeface of thu register OF deeds
for Lake county, South Dakota, on the 18th day
OF May, 1859. at 10o'clock -, NJ, and recorded
In book Of chattel mortgage calendar, upon the
following described property. 10 wit: 0no eor-
rel mare mule ab0utD or E0 years old nar1ed Re
bccca, one s0rrel mare mule about . or 10 years
harness used on same. And whereas, said default
consists In this, 20 wit: that the &aid mortgagor
has failed TO paw or cause TO be paid TO said mort
gagee or to any one for him. the whole or any
part o Tsaid mortgage debt, principal or interest,
although the same is long past due and payment
shereOfhas been duly demanded, ano there IL
now due and payable upon said mortgage the
aum OF $4,000, principal and lnterest. And
wnereaa, / have taken possession Of said prop
erty ut the request Of said 8. y. Fitx Bullen, as
hia agent. under the provisions oil said mortgage,
to fOreclose the same for the payment OF said
mortgage debt. Now therefOre take notice. that On
Saturday, the nth day OF March, A. ID. 1881, at2
O'Clock p. M, st Winfred, In the county or Lake,
state OF Soath Dakota, under and BY virtue OF
the provisions In said MORTGAGE contained. !
shah sell, at public auction, 70 the Highest bidder,
the above described property, or 20 much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said cum nf %2zIbOO
provided In said mortgage. J.B
The above sale has been postponed 10 satur-
day, March "a, 1882, al came hour aud place.
J.B. BULLEN Agent OF Mostgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
sLuMHER SONG.

Creep into ms arms, my baby dear.
And mother win sing % you, soft and low,
a little song you'll be glad to hear
OF the old moon sheep and her lambs, thner,
Upthe sky
And down the sky.
And over the hills that seem 30 high.
The moon is tho mother sheep, my dear;
The stars are her little lambs. and they
Follow her, follow her, there and here.
In the wide sky meadows to leap and play.
Up tho sky
And down the sky,
And over the hilltops by and by.
Rock-a-by, baby, and go to sleep;
The little star lambs viii sleepy grow
And all lie down with tho moon 10 sleep
TIL the sun goes Town at night. and 90
Up the sky
And down the sky
The moon and her little white iambs 20 by.
Go to sleep
And mother'll keep
watch Ger her lamb like the old moon sheep.
Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20

and naH crowns came IN piantiEuiiy
mt first. for had any ono rendered d SOW
.ereign and wanted change should have
been considerably embarrassed. BY and
by the front seats ID shillinga) began to
pour in, and up to d quarter past 8 | was
taking money as fast as ! could receive
il.
The show was a great success-to as.
What the audience thought Of 1t | don't
know. I do know that the professor and
/ divided e53 I2s. Cd. The plot suc-
ceeded, the old brute was malleable,
Mosley became tour reporter, and !
was for two years subeditor of the Alex
ander Daily Pnst.-R. Halkett Lord in
London Theater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Notice..

ONCE OF Commissioners School and Public
Lands, Pierre, south Dakota, Jan. 20, 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 12th day OF
April 1894. eli OF the Unbiased and nneold school
the highest bidder, at public auction, at the front
door Of the court houae In said coanty. The leas-
Ing will be held between the hour OF ten O'Clock
q. M. and i've O'Clock D.. m. each day until all
tracts q school lands have been offered for iease.
TnuS. q. RUTH.
Commissions OF School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Notice.

Once OF COMMISSIONER School and Publie
Lands, Pierre, South Dakota, Jan. q, le94.--Eo.
is hereby given that on the 10Th DAY of April.
1894, all the uneold schoot lands I'm the county OF
Lake will be offered for sale at public auction, TO
lhe highest bidder, at the front door Of the court
house In said county. Said sale will be held be-
tween the hours OF ten O'Clock q. IN. and ave
school land have been offered for sale.
THOS. lei. RUTH,
Commissioner or school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Excusahle.

Custoner-Wait this bullock's heart
il very badly cooked.
Waiter-Weil sir, the fact is, the
cooks been crossed in love, and when
ever he his anything to do with a cart
IL 81 upsets him that he doesn't know
what he's a-doin of.-London Million.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20

now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have a better selection
also than you will have later on, al
well as the advantage Of the present
Low PRICES.
If you have been renting q
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 out 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 .
Blu YING A LOT.
lie you are 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 O M
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, II have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this class-you can pay a
small amount down, and we viii
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
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 q piece of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
look over our list, 10 see how
i LITTLE A N
it will take to secure q fine 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. Tie
you only have q few dollars to
spare now, come in or write as, and
we will fit you out with good lot,
or more than one If you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. IL you have only q few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want a
come and see us, or write,
and we feel positivewe can arrange
deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches, Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has q
wide reputation for being q
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
lent lands, q county in which the
majority of the farmers
OWN THEIR FARMS,
and VIC ahalI Ia all IN nur uoway ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17
SEED WHEAT.

1t seems that the railroad CON-
missioners of this state have succeeded
in making arrangements whereby far
mers throughout the state may secure
seed wheat guaranteed free from smut
and foreign seeds, at cost to the el-
vator companies, the latter to receive
nothing for handling and cleaning said
grain. Where wheat is shipped in,
freight is added to the original cost,
the Great Northern road agreeing to
haul all such grain at one half the
regular rate. The idea is of course;
to ship in wheat from Minnesota, in
which case the freight to points in
Minnesota and half as much for return
would be added to the price at this
point. As the Great Northern has al
ways given half rate on seed grain,
we fail to see just where it's generosity
comes in. If any Of our farmers want
this grain, let them see the elevator
agents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17

II LIN 4OOn "" ~ IAN Ds
Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in yon,
The above diagram almost explains it-elf. The
length Of the LINE OF LIFE indicates probable
age to which you will live. Each BRACELET
iEHD denotes' ' brain rain power; clear Line OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches Both combined meat
'uccess in life; but you must keep up with moderi
oemore It's Family Magazine so at1activeIy PIE
sented that every member Of the family is enter.
AIMED 1t g dom magazines IN one. A CLEAR
!.!NE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness sr'igh,
rocked A we'll defined LINE OF HEALTH
pales you doctors bills; 90 will the health hint
Demorest's. No other magazine p biishes s.
'e subject to extremes Of high spirits OF desEond
ncv II you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS We
',arked. keep up Your spirits by having Demorest
III will receive gallery Of exquisite works of ar
fgreat value, beside. the superb premium picture
:x22inches I'm Daisy" which lie almost a rea'
sS and to the orea oil
equa'ed by any in the void for its beau ifn
Illustrations an subject matter. that will Ike, p
ou posted on all the opics Of the day, ard all the
ads. and different items Of interest about The
ousehold, besides furnishing interesting read1n4
natter. both grave and gay, for the whole family
md while Demorest's il not a fashion magazine"
OF cost, all the patterns you with to during
he year. and in any size you CHI ose Send in
our subscription at once only 81 90, and 70" IL
'sher. W. Jennings Demore.t is East l4,h ST.
ew York. II you are unacquanted with th"
!aggazne: send for a specimen copy. large QpAD:
ssse.!y Ss RsT BvC in OF TAUMs
as faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokenr
nbit.on; that Of SATURN, prudence the sun
lion: VENUS. love Of pleasure and MERCURY
intelligence. Take our advice rs above and you
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17

The Wilson Tariff Bill, framed on
free trade lines and having genuine
income tax attachment, has at last
passed the house and will probably
psss the aenate in almost its present
form. While there are parts Of the
bill we do not approve, believing as
we do, that its passage means indust.
rial stagnation, yet we must commend
the idea of the income tax. The only
doubt possible as to its being a good
measure, is the question of it's enforce
meut. just why man with a" in
come Of $4,000 year should pay less
taxes han his neig ghbor with but half
the revenue, we never could see. Yet
we csn easily see that such thing
might occur under a system which
taxes nothing but property. One man
may have many thousands Of dollars
in property, yet his revenue be but
small compared to that of another
whose property might consist of no.
thing but Office furniture aud a few
personal belongings. Another reason
for advocating it is that our "pluto-
Gratis" are dead against probably
because they dislike to add perjury to
their other sins
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17
One James McPhail writes the

One James McPhail writes the
Langdon Courier Democrat concerning
rye, as follows:
There are several varieties Of rye,
but as my experienc SO far has been
with the spring and winter, or fall
rye, l prefer to write of them. Re-
garding winter rye, would~say that l
have tried it for two Seasons
but do not consider that
| have yet given ita fair taiAl, as
e;cli season it was sown too late in the
fall to get sufficient start before winter.
My idea is that it should be sown in
July, it would make excellent fall
pasture, and if it survived the winter,
which from my experience think it
will produce crop of grain the follow
ing summer. Sown about October lst,
with me it produced from IL to Is
bushels per acre Of fine grain. Regard
ing spring rye, with which / have had
more experience, OF. rather better ~.
suits this can sown as early as wheat
or A. i uat.res muoh quicker can be
sovn May 2t,th, sad yst mature IL
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17
Who Went to the Worlds Fair?

The answer by gate receipts would be
that about forty million people passed in
to the portals of the White City. AS that
number would be two-thirds the total pop
ulation Of the Unithd States, we must re-
ject it. if it means that forty million differ
ent individuals visited the fair. Probably
the larger portion spent from four to five
days in the visit. and calculating that each
paid for one admission day, we should
nave an estimate of eight to ten millions
attendance. As this rweaid amount to
from twelve to fifteen per cent. of our peo-
Pile, we conclude that at least one person
from every two families has seen the
greatest exhibition of modern times, and
carried home an account of it. As an ed
ucating force the Columbian Exposition
will exist for many years after its last ma
terial vestige is removed from Jackson
Park. Incidentally it may be remarked
that during the continuance of the fair,
the Burlington lines carried into Chicago
FIVE million, four hundred thousand peo-
pie. thirteenth of the country's popula-
ton and third of the visitors by the
highest estimate. demonstrating that it is
the favorite popular route. To secure a
ticket over the Burlington. apply to any
coupon ticket agent. or write to w. J. c.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass Agent. St. Paul.
Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17

1t was reported few days ago that
the uoted Kansas politician, John J.
Ingalls,, had been converted through
the preaching of Sam Jones, but Mrs.
Ingalls, denies the story and says he
doesn't need converting, as he is All
Episcopalian Which is rather am
biguous statement and one that needs
some explanation. Does Mrs. Ingalls,
mean that it is enough to be an Epis-
capalian without being converted, or
or does she mean that all Episcopal.
ians are converted? 1t might be of
considerable Importance to John j.
which view is right
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17
Oxen for Sale.

Oxen for Sale.
have four oxen with good harness for
sale. Are all six years old. Will sell
cheap for cash.
JOHN CASSIDY.
Sec. 90. T. 161. r. IS. 2I-2S
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-17

1892 my rye was cut eighty-two days
after sowing and in 1893 about 80
days and produced in 1892 although
sown TOO thin, about ~ bushels per,
acre, and in 1898. with more liberal
seeding about 35 bushels per acre.
My opinion from the experience l
have had is that it is we'll adapted to
our climate, being very quick grower,
taking very little longer to mature
than barley and il case Of hot winds
not nearly as liable to injury, owing l
think to the amount Of sap in the
straw, which will remain green and
fresh after the grain is fully matured.
As to soil, while We find that rye is
cultivated on land too sandy, or i'm
provished to successfully produce any
other crop, yet 1 find, like other grain,
it does best on good rich land and can
be sown on summer-fsllow with perfect
safety, as owing to it's stiff straw there
is very little danger Of lodging. 1t is
also one of the strongest Of feed grains.
It is relished by horses and cattle and
produces fat very readily, for milking
cows there is nothing better, but being
very strong feed it should be mixed
with other less nourishipg food. Rye
straw is also I f"d superior to any
other straw for feed and to those Of my
farmer friends who are not fortuate in
having natural meadows convenient to
their farms [ would say you can by
cutting part of your rye just before
it gets into the milk stage Of growth
make the finest hay and the best hay
I know Of and at less cost than you
Cat, 60 two miles from home and make
wild hay. While one ton Of the
former is equal to one and half for
mixers and feeders. Market value,
like that Of any other products,
1uctuates comparison of prices for a
number of years would 60 to show
that it usually rules from 10 to IS
cents per bushel below hard wheat,
which taking into consideration its
larger yield, early maturity, and great
e. value as feed makes it in my
estimation as desirable crop to grow.