davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
do rHE HORSE PLAY rrsrs TRIcKi

&H&A&8@|EGE
row I'VE spanish Gentiemen Happened to
Forget u Pay Thsir CHECK.
There Is i small all night restaurant
In d Twenty-eighth street basement
where gentlemen of more or less boz
hemian instincts sometimes so FOR q
quiet bottle and . taste Of seasonable
dalicacieR.
Az \ sat there one night I observed
that the two sharp featured gentlemen
h dress suits who sat at the table next
TO mine had already dispatched their Sec
ond bottle IL Chateau Yquem. besides o
liberal array of toothsome edibles. They
were now chatting over their cigarettes
The greater part Of the conversation was
In Spanish. Finally they gathered up
their ~oyercoats 10 60. and as they step
ped toward the desk, apparently to set
tie the bill, q Of them said TO the
waiter, "Call in our cab driver and
give him d drink"
The jehu entered promptly. I'm
leave the door open If you don't mind,
so ~ ID keep an eye ON the hosssh he
said He plays tricks on me some
times.
The beaming might hawk had raised
his glass. OF o liberal three fingers Of
whisky, and was Just remarking.
= 'Ere's looking 40 re, gentlemen, "
when he glanced ont the open door and
realized that the .thoss that plays tricks
sometimes was leisurely ambling on
toward Broadway. Dropping the glass
unemptied, he boited FOR the door, close
" followed by the two gentlemen who
wore dress suits and talked Spanish
The latter were laughing merrily, as
though the whole affair were q good
Joke.
They didn't come back right away,
and when the cashier, somewhat uneas-
lily, went outside and looked down the
street, night hawk, boss" Spanish
gentlemen and all had disappeared.
Then the cashier came back behind
his desk. He looked ruefully at the hg-
ures ON the unpaid check, banged the
cash register viciously % he rang up an
other customers is cents for o cocktail
and remarked, I'D like to know wheth-
err that thoss' was taught 10 play those
tricks or whether my Spanish friends
simply took advantage OF what was
really an accident
The worldly wise bartender stopped
rinsing D glass. dipped d towel disdain-
fully over his shoulder and said with .
| pessimistic grin: There's more ways
than one to beat the house. ! never saw
that trick done before, but I've heard
tell Of it New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
uNATTAiNEp.

when Pants Eyrinx changed her form
TO 3 reed by rivers brfm.
Straight he cut that reed and blew
Sounds diyinely sweet 20 him.
For he knew the music fine
Was the soul OF her dear shade.
Hour by hour no weoed her well.
That She might not wholly fade.
Kept the reed against his lips,
And 50 held her spirit near.
III perchAnce by some strange spell,
She repentant reaprear.
Still he calls upon her name.
Counting not his vision gone,
But he may not bring co life
And her, living, look upon.
Yet he hopes to and so sings,
Here and there by tempest tossed.
What the heart with love pursues
Never can be wholly lost. stss
Die 1t cannot while we hope.
Through . shy, elusive CLEAN.
1t must haunt the sunny heights
Near the valleys where we dream.
Chicago Record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
j. q. WILLIAMSON
Mortgage Sale.

49, ~ s r.o~tgsga dafsS the Qfaf dav ~ Jann-
49, \ Is isop exsnnfeA IL Hiram A. Sheldon.
Nrseae ShelSen ana vThnNas n. Msrfip.
49, a.ss l.o.srs@s wss reensded N she once al
49, sa.ssss. M $500 IN anS fnr ana comntv N
800 ssssa ~ sonfh naEota. on ne lSth day 81
Fshrearv' a. ID. IsD2. 81 I:5O O'clock 5. M, III
yVoa y msy a,sa n ~. y. sgo,tSare fhst IN caes
~ $500 I'm ha rssSs IN tkGe navmens a. tha
$500 Is snv nart rhereof eecnred thereby at the
. 49, 49, ~mens theyenT IS II case N fhs
s 49, reswsrt ~ snv fsres layiei upon eald
- $3.50 hssn,s me same shali hecnrne deIin-
pssans 49, $50 Il .sshar case Tire whnle urInci
guSns. ~ ~ she sayn saenred IN asad mDrt.
$50 = Shssa N sse nnsson al the hoIaeF fhereof -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
NY QUEER OLD 4

a. queer old lady Is the wife
I chose To travel with through life,
And that I long lave seen.
30 many little faults LAS she
tell her OF thefl constantly.
But Ii does no good. | wren.
Sometimes she's nice a. nice cnn be
And seems GEfte willing 20 Rcree
That NY way IL QUITE right.
And then again giIe VIII dissent,
Which calleth forth an argument
She quite ignores my light.
She has the queerest noticns--why,
She thinks she knows as much as
And tells me 50 quite plain
OF course no one could fail TO see
That / am smarter far than she,
But women are so yaini
Minneapolis IiousekeepeF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
nrnEnOn

State OF south Dakota, Second judicial circuis.
In the circuit court in and for Lake county
Oliver G. Wyman and Geo. u. Partridge, eopart-
nefe as ssWyman, Partridge y Co. piafntiGss ".
John BtyersOn and ChFistf&n Siyersnn, defend
anita. The state OF South Dakota sends greeting:
To all OF the above named defendantes You are
hereby summoned and required 20 answer the
complaint Of WytnAn. Partridge d Co., plaintiff,
which win be Aled In the ONCE Of the clerk Of
the circutg court within and Tor said Lake county
nc Madieon, South Dakota, and serve Q copy OF
your aReges ON the subeeFiDsR At htsnfAce In the
city on Madison, south Dakota, within thirty
days after fhe service OF this eumna0nf, exclusive
Of the day OF service, or the plaintiff will take
Judgment againas you for six han1red7 dollars
with interest &C 10 per cent per anhum from
january 2Oth, 1894, beeidea coets.
Dated at Madison, y. d. this Bib day OF April
n. d. WILLIAMeUS,
Fiainftf b Attorney.
To the above named defendants: Xou will
please take notice that the complaint In the
above entitled nctf0n has Decn flee In the Ofice
OF the clerk OF the cigcnit court within and fOy
:. ii. WILLIAMSON,
Piaintifs Attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
wondrouz Erolntion.

'sIn the slow evolution of the race "
unused the elephant. looking with lam
guild interest at the ..hrongof curious gaz
ems that stood on tho outside of the rope
and fed him with cakes, peanuts and
candy, how many millions OF years ID
must require 10 evolve from the shape
Less and rudimentary projection on the
face of The creature called man the full
and perfect proboscisr'-Chicago Trih-
una.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
kite shapeA Track.

In abandoning Independence, La, VIII
hams has given the kite track the 90 BY.
The new track which Is TO be built for
him by the citixens Of Galesburg, Ills,
where Williams Is to locate. Is TO be Of
the regulation pattern by the express
stipulation or Mr.. williams. A kite
track Ii about as poor property as atrot-
ting association can own. Boston
Courier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
m s1Ops THE

HE&
OF Consumption. The makers
Of DIR. Piarce's Golden Medical
Discovery are certain pf Il.
They've proved it for years past
and they're willing 10 sell IL
with the Agreement that n ID
doesn't benefit or cure, In eres-v
case, they'll return the money.
CONSUMPTION n that scrofuloss
condition that comes from iEn-
pure blood. The Discovery
prevents IL, if taken On time /;
cures ik completely, TX yon
haven't waited too long, gives
relief and comfort even III Cd
vanced Cases.
Use Il In severe. lingering
Coughs, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
and every Bronchial, Threat,
and Lang Affection-
ID. q RosnNBA1lM, ESQ, OF
DMteh. GF0issQsx Co. Isss.. writes
aB G0fl0veas had bean going
down lii strength and weight for
months. Twas not able 70 stir end
/ GmOthered very often. After
taking Discovery my cough
was relieved. I could walk three
miles without trouble, catching
cold don't distress nze now. -
long % ! live III praaaa ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Boiler Scales.

The use Of oil in preventing boiler
scale now so prevalent il met with the
objection that In using other than stand
ard oil OF 80 to 800 degrees FIRE test
there is danger of the formation OF what
10 called oil scale. This according 90
chemical authority, il owing to the fact
that when the higher fire test oils are
introduced they rise and float upon the
top OF the water, and the latter, impreg-
mated with sediment and mud, boils
and bubbles up through the oil scum on
top, and ON the water becoming vapor-
lied 1t liberates the particles OF mud
and scale contained, which fall back
upon this layer of oil upon the top Of
the water. After awhile the layer Of oil
becomes 90 impregnated with mineral
substances that 1t sinks 10 the bottom
Of the boiler, forming an incrnstation,
or oil scale, which Is as injurious 20 the
boiler az 10 the lime Or magnesium
scale. But the same objection, IL Is re-
marked, has also been made to crude
petroleum. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24
Ana Mamma Courhed rondly.

F7sauh OF the Tamily-Why, Katie,
you've lost 4 wheel Of your doll car
rage. What has become of it7
Miss Katia-Mammaa says papa GOT II
u hts head the night he went skAtin IL
over town. Expect its there yet
Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

The custom of naming fats after
their builders or owners Is q growing
n and sometimes results In . curious
combination. Just below me are two
new fiathouses, built last ummer. One
was named Albert, z and On the plate
glass front door Of the adjoining one
was the word Madeira" IL having
been built by d patriotic gentleman
who names his fiathouses after various
wines. But the latter was sold to q man
named Hawkins, who forthwith put his
own name mp. So now the combination
Ii complimentary To the old time and
widely known White House coachman,
ALBERT Hawkins New York Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-24

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.
Tf 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
Lit. Start at once bye
BUYING A LOT.
If 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 equality as good . 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, viii soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
" Of a lifetime win b 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 Q
small amount down, and we viii
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, OF make pay.
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for thu
purpose from your other expendi
lures, and before You know it youl
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon
ey the amount of each paymen'
being so small. Had you not savet
and expended these small amounts
in this way, the chances are tina
this same money would have beer
expended in some trivial way ant
you would have nothing to shov
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal to a piece Of real estate, an,
especially if that real estate
sometime to be your Home.
j Il will surprise You when yo1
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE A MONEY
! it viii take to secure a fine resi-
dence or business lot in this city
. or a beautiful farm in this county
{ We own and control nearly all tn
J, real estate which we handle, henc
e can give exceptionally low price
t and easy terms Of payment.
you only have a few dollars I
: spare now, come in or write US, an
d we will fit you out with a good 10
: or more than one il You want, an
4 arrange payments satisfactorily
you. lie You have only a few hur
dred dollars to spare, and want
farm, come and see us, or writ
and we feel positivewe can arrane
a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, exec
lent public schools, churches, Char
y tauqna assembly, and other lite
i AIRY and social advantages, has
wide reputation for beng q
n CITY OF M
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD.

Cholera, while not epidemic along the
Oder, Is increasing In Prussian Silesia.
Two children of John Long were burn
ed 10 death I'm "a fire at Duke Center, Pa.
In the Italian chamber Of deputies
Premier Crispi announced that the cabi-
net had resigned.
The steamship Texas Of 5000 tons bur
den, with a general cargo and dockload of
cattle, was wrecked of Propassey.
salt Lake has agreed to furnish the
Sacramento Coxeyites with five days sup
plies on their promise TO move ON.
A battle in which three men were wound
ed was fought on the north bound Frisco
train between Arthur City and Grant, !. T..
Gideon Granger, who created a sensa-
ton by his testiomny before tho LeNow
committee at New York and then disap-
pcarcd reappoarcd before the COMMITTEES
and testified.
J. r.. Todd life prisoner in the Ore
gon ponitentiary, who claims 10 be a dis
tant relative Of Mrs Abraham Lincoln,
has written to the president asking TO be
pardoned OF executed.
1t has been decided by the United State.
courts that the separate coach law, pro
viding separate coaches on railroad train,
for blacks and whites, is unconstitutional
thereby knocking out the Kentucky stat
MIA
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
GUN CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
Fifteen Events Pulled on Yesterday DE-
spite the Rain.

The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
annual tournament was opened yester
day after the rain Stacked up The
marksmen on the ground were: Gus f.
Griff. OF New York Herbert Alexander.
Of oxford, Pa Major j. NJ. Taylor. Of
Chicago; John Creedon, Of Hockessin
A. ID Cosden, r. C. Holmes and J w.
Evans, of down the Peninsula; w. II.
Hartlove, g. s. Burroughs, A L. Stout,
Mark DsCrsy, @. Mcconnell, Charles
Stuart, Captain John MARI and OF hers
Event No was won by Holmes; No
. Greif, Creedon, Hartlove and Holmes,
tied No B. Greiif and Hartlove, tied
No. 4 Alexander. Holmes and Grelif,
tied No. 5. Greih and Hartlove, tied
No 6. Hartlove and Alexander, tied; No.
z, Greif; No 8, Alexander and Marshall.
tied; No 9, Cosden, Holmes and Grein,
tied; No 10. Evans and Orein tied No.
H. Marshall; No. -. Cosden, Stout and
Burroughs. tied; No l3, Marshall Stout
and Evans, tied; No. IA. Holmes and
Hsrtlove, tied No. 10, Hartlove and
Holmes, tied
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
SPORTING NEWS NOTES

The Mascot, Jr, baseball club wants
to hear from teams under TO years Of
age. It's players are j. McGowan, C /;
Johnson p Erickson, 8 8 LAWN, lb. ;
Ewtou, % ; Fsrren, 30 Farmer, If @.
McGowan, CT Lynn, rf Send chal-
lenges to No. 1144 East Twelfth street
There is much interest, says the Balti-
more Sun, in Washington in the Glynn-
Batemsn fight, which is to be held on
Monday, June IL. BAteman is the favor
ite pugilist Of Washington He never
lowered his colors while in the amateur
class, but he was easily defeated by
Glynn in his 6rst professional attempt.
Tommy Kelly, of this city. defeated
Young Saw. Of Washington. on Monday
night, outside Of Washington, for 5000
The annual spring sports of the Boys
High School will take place tomorrow
afternoon ct Riverview.
The Y NJ G A baseball team will
play the Normal 6rays, of West Chester,
al Riverview on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
THIS is DERBY DAY.
Premier Bascbery's Horse Expected TO Win
the Big Race.

Aho AAiE Race
LONDON, June 6.-This afternoon will
sec tho running of the greatest horse race
In the world-tho Derby In whatever
part of the world there Is AN Englishman
the result of the rnce will be eagerly look
cd for, while here every person who can
possibly do so will go to EPSON Downs TO
see this greatest OF all equine contests.
For many years IL was the custom of the
house Of commons TO adjourn over Derby
day, but In 1872. owing 20 the great press
of business, the house refused TO rise for
the day. Tho precedent then established
was followed last year and viii be follow
ed today.
| The extraordinary interest manifested
/ An tho race Is due TO the fact that Prime
Minister Roschcry's bay colt Ladns Is en-
tered for the race, and his performances
thus far IN the present season lead TO the
belief that nc will be most dangerous
competitor for the 50, 600 and the honor
that goes 10 the winner Tho entries,
which closed on July 10, 1898, comprised
225 subscrihers, rs of whom at the time
the racing cdendar was issued had signi-
fed their intCntion TO pay forfeit Other
| scratchings have since been announced.
| An interesting feature in connection with
| the race today is that thore Is a strong
/ probability that the third part of the proph-
ocy regarding himself made by Lord Rose
berry I'm his college days viii be fulfilled.
Years ago he said that ho would marry the
richest hoiress of her time, that he would
become prime minister and that one of his
horses would win the Derby The first
two parts Of his prophecy have already
been fulfilled, and the opinion Of the bet
ting fraternity Is that today VIII see the
completion of the third part Ladas is a
direct descendant OF Whalohone, who won
the Derby for another primo ministor-the
Duke Of Grafton-si years ago.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

stomach into which the material enters
which goes to build up that organization
Tammany Hall Is our real point of as
sault, not the police, but that which Is
back Of the police that 20 which the police
contribute, that which Is kept alive by the
corrupt practices OF the police and of some
of the departments
I'm every way the situation today Is
highly gratifying. / have never felt so
cheerful on the subject as / onow. There
arc many elements that go 20 make up
this qualification. In the first place, we
have an investigating committee that Is
investigating There was much doubt of
this for "a time. As l said 20 senator Lcx-
ow, while / never questioned the integrity
of the committee did doubt whether the
senate would stand back of them and per
init them TO ferret out the fncts This has
all been demonstrated now. The COM
mitteo Is exceedingly satisfactory IL IS
cmincntly impartial 10 investigates; II
docs not prosecute any one or work to
prove any given facts.
Il leave New York chccrfully though
sorry 20 ho absent at time when matters
I'm which / take 80 much interest are bo.
ing discussed. have no personal animos
| ity against "a single man I'm the police de-
partment, from Superintendent Byrncs
down, but this damnable business has q
stop. We must discriminate between de
pravity and doprnyei men. ."
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
THE TAX RATE FIXED.

Levy Court Lays Tax OF Torty-eight
Cents for County and Poor Purposes.
In the Levy Court yesterday after
noon George S. Capelle and A Colborn
called the courts attention to the bad
condition of st. Georges marsh They
requested the members TO view the
marsh and ask for aid from the Gener al
Assembly when it next meets. The
members informed the visitors that they
would view the marsh on next Monday.
They also decided TO visit the Ferris in
dustrial School on the day following.
The tax rate was fixed at As cents on
the 500, 40 cents being for county aud s
cents for poor purposes The assessment is,
in round figures, Sj4, 000 600, the expenses
Of running the county being estimated at
$263, 600
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
supreme Lodge Meeting.

The suprems Lodge, Shield Of Honor,
convened in its seventeenth annual
session in New York yesterday. The
following are the supreme officers Past
Supreme Master, J. H. Livingston, OF
Maryland; supreme master, John 5
Read, Of New Jersey; junior supreme
master, B d. Woolman, of Phil adel-
phia; supreme secretary, w. FT.
Henry, Of maryland supreme treas
urer, John w. Meeks, Of Mary.
land; supreme chaplain, r R. Hodge
Of Pennsylvania; supreme medical ex
aminer, Dr.. A. R Finck, of PennsYl-
vania; inside guard. T. G. Maybury, OF
West .Virginia supreme outside guard,
w. E. Hurford, Of Delaware. The ses
sion will last three days and several
amendments to the laws Of the order
will be offered
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
KENT FARMS And HOUSES.
MANY CHANGED HANDS AT THE
STATE CAPITAL YESTERDAY.

One Large Farm Upon which Nearly
Twenty Thousand Dollars Had Been
Expended. Sold for Small sum-Dover
Houses Have New Owners.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 6.-Much real estate ex-
changed hands yesterday in Dover. The
ftst sales were made by the sheriff, and
were as follows:
The Cotter farm, situated in East
Dover hundred, near Little Greek Land
ing, containing 1,1JSi acres, was sold to
Charles @. Lister, of Philadelphia, for
IS. 100 This farm is very large one
aud when bought by Mr. Cotter several
years ago S25. 600 was paid for It, There
has been fully $50, 600 spent upon it
since that time.
The next sale was that Of the white
Oak farm situated partly In Little Creek
and partly in East Dover hundreds, con-
tanning 3S3 acres of land and upon which
are splendid improvements, Charles G.
Lister being the purchaser at 49, 800.
This is also another well known farm In
this vicinity.
The other sales were made by the
Capitol Building and Loan Association of
this town I'm order 20 clear up the ac-
counts and business of the association
There were eight different properties foI
sale The FIRST one was three story
brick building on Loookermsn street,
this town, now in tenure of g r. Fergu
son & Son. II was purchased by them
for $4,000.
The second was a two-story frame
dwelllngihouse. corner Of Bradford and
Mary streets, sold to X. H Van Dyke fol
$40j.
The third sale was a ono-half.storJ
building situated on corner Of New anc
Mary streets, known as the MoClint0I
/ property. II was sold to j. II. Holman
/ for $780,
The fourth sale was double frame
dwelling house situated on the wes
side of Slaughter street, known as thl
Fisher property. This wns sold q
| Peter Grihiu, an old soldier, for $40
The fifth was large new two-stor!
frame dwelling and storehouse, beside
other Improvements. situated Ia Hartley
known as the Grant property. and wa'
| purchased by c. 5. Pennewill for f32j
The sixth sale, which was that OF
rarm of seventy acres Of land, situate,
near Little Creek, was sold at privatl
sale to d. NJ. Hess for 5000. A two
story frame dwelling, situated on thl
east side Of American avenue, known al
the Enright property, was sold TO Calel
S. Pennewill for 5000 The lot at thl
corner OF Delaware and American
avenues, containing a depth Of ninet,
feet was sold 10 James Wise for $40.