davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
An Experiment In Icemakins.

Touch the convex side Of Il watch glass
upon water 80 as to leave a drop hang
ing on the glass. Pour Il little ether into
the concave side aad blow upon ii. The
rapid evaporation of the ether will rem
der the glass 50 cold that the drop Of
water will he frozen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
>Ctilizing the bones of Heroes.

In 1881 English ships brought to the
bone factories of England 1900 skele-
tons Of Turkish and Russian soldiers
who had persisted in the Crimean war.
They were to be utilized as fertiliZing
material after being ground to powder
in the mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Better Than q Savings Bank


poal Es,,t.
1.L. ,o;.hou .o, =
,I,.c.,
ns ho,L which r.v.r breaks and
-. a,,os;-
l. hoa ., .r,l, .o;d ,bat
- .. :, .h la,;. Of all
w.o,.h ,ossoss.s
..;.. small
, .;,l, which
,-. . e.1.;.r nc i
e.,l ,ol,a which
.n;, .eux;sbobl ,ro,
srtv
\ ou,or ,f , nice. Of real ps-
late il the owner of "A
HOME.
ar That ont If which he or sh. can
make a home at pleasure, and the
sme is not far distant when the
owner Of Il home will be independ-
-nt indeed, AS we'll in this country
~ it now j. in foreign countries.
Every person expects to be the
owner of i home sometime, but
the masses Of the peop]e let the
opportunity tor securing a home
pass unheeded, and soon prices and
terms of payment are beyond their
reach, and the consequence Is they
live and die without a home, as
poor when they leave tn" world Ar
when they entered 1t, never having
acquired a portion OF the earth as
their own. when IL little exercise of
good Judgment at tn" nPp0rtune
time. and a small outlay, would
hay" secured to them IA good home,
and the money which they spend
t"r rent during th"lr ltetlm"
could b" applied t" tn" comforts
and enjoyment OF lite. "r I"ld by
Tor Il 'ralny day.
they who arr1N" at ia" "Sh""N
>iL" of life
WITHOUT 4 HOME
,
are ''''''e'' |" !" pl'i'"' '''''"S'
the condition OF the person VIII"
owns his own home with the one
who RENTS. Which will o select :
.;.l .E.;n,. :.
,u
r'hla'hS o you |" oe'''"' ine
wlSest and most prosperous people
IN tins country are purchasing all
tl,,. rr,I estate their means will
admit of. and are advising their
Friends to do likewise \ very
int,1];y4nt md woa]thy old cen
tl.m,n Who resides in Uliuoi, and
wL, L,. trorol.l .xt.n>iy.lv AND
h,, .,., uI.orn- ur,t, a.. =,
f.u dow. ,rn o,,l ~ hi. I.,t,.,. No
said.
..r.,l ..,ot. IN y.nr ,~.r+i.u e.
~cuuutrv must very soon be- in 3c-
tive demand at murh advanced
nrlCtS. H. 3II OF the root, near
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
An Editors Exercise.

Lawrence Godkin. editor Of the New
York Evening Post. rides the bicycle
every afternoon, rain or shine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
PAID FOR

ami YOU have not missed the mon.
pr 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 som" trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
equal to Il 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 u fine resi-
dence or business lot in this CITY,
or IA 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 ii few dollars tc
spare now. come In or write us. and
we will tit YOU out with good lot.
or more than one if you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily tC
you. If YOU have only a few hun
drcd dollars to spare. and want q
farm. come and see Us, or write
and We feel po~itivrwr a arrange
Il deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel.
lent public schools, churches. Chau,
tauqua assembly. and other liter,
airy and social advantages, has /
wide reputation for being
CITY or NJ
and Lake county with her excel.
lent lands. a county in which The
majority of the farmers
WV THEIR FARMS.
and We shall do all in our power t,
continue this condition. hy 1i>in.
LIBERAL TERMS to all
HOMESEEkERS
whether IN city or country.
Again W" invite you to come an,
e us. or write us, and We viii
convince you Of the TRUTH Of tn,
statement which We made at tn,
beginning Of this article. that W,
will offer you an investment il
either city lots or farms. whicl
will be far "hetter than SAVING
BANK.
CHAS, 3. KENNEDY, Pres.
Madison, So. Oak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

want one or more city lots near the
college. Better secure them while
they can be had c. '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, us
well rs the advantage of the present
LOW PRICES.
II 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 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 or OUR OWN,
i'll which You will feel "a natural
pride, and have IA permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. \
little Energy on your part viii! do
it. Start at once bv
BUYING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you are paving out
annually fer rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
" hat you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally as good a farm
III South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy Il farm of
your own and feel the indppend-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
rRusrE& SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS. Elwvn NJ. Slater and Zilsha NJ
yember, issss, by their certain deed Of trust Of
that date which is duly recorded in the Office OF
the clerk and reeerdsr % Proess so%pss; s.sss
in book seven lil at page forty-t~o ~ }, OF the
records of said county conway to John n clough
toe. or in case of his failure for any reason to
act as such trustee, then 70 g y. Atkins, as his
successor in trust, the following described real
estate, situated in the county of Prowers, state
of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots No. one "a and two y and east hait OF
northwest quarter of section No. seven Nsl in
township No. twenty-five CD south OF RANGE
No. fortysix tt6l west OF the 9th principal inet-
idian, together with the fgii paid perpetual
water right for two and eighty-eisht one hun
dredths cubic feet OF water per sccond OF tune
in the Arkansas River Lsnd, Reservoir and Ca
nal Company ditch being the water right to
said land, to secure the payment OF two certain
promissory notes OF even date with SAID decd OF
trust, one for the principal sum of Two Hundred
Dollars payable on the LIST of December, lsn.
aud oEe for the principal sum OF Fifteen Hun
dred Dollars payable on the first day OF DccrIn-
Der, 1884, with interest thereon at the rate Of
seven per cent per anniiri. payable on the nfst
day OF June and December in each OF the years
$50. Isel. ISs. Isga aud 1891 evidenced by ten
interest notes of even date with said prinei-
pal note
rnent Of the interest the note Of Fifteen hun
dred dollars which was due on June lst, ISIS.
and has not been paid required by the terms
of said deed of trust. but Is still due and I'M
Whereas, Ii is provided in said deed Of trust
tnat in case Of default in the payment of sand
principal note the interest thereon or any
part thereof. according to the tenor thereof
when the same became due. that the trustee,
upon the request of the legal holder Of said
note, should proceed to sell aud dispose Of the
said premises according TO the terms and for
tho uses and purposes therein provided. and
Mhereas, The holder Of said note Of fifteen
hundred dollar> has elected 70 declare the same
) due and payable.
-sou, therefore. at the request Of tho legal
siider Of said note and by virtue Of the au thor
~ity in u vested by the terms of said deed Of
trust, 1. John \. Clonrh trustee, and in case Of
ms failure To act. thea the undersigned. G. o.
Atkins. successor in trust, viii on the 18th daS
Of January, tssi, at O'Clock , M, al the court
house OF said PruwerS county, Colorado. sell
the above described real estate at public ane-
tion for tho highest and best price the anne viii
bring ia cash, for the pnrpsSe of paying said
note with interest thereon and the costs and ex-
pcusaz OF exf--utlag this trust.
Dated this ilth day Of December. lsid,
JoMN 4. CLouGH.
{. O. ATKINS. Trustee.
Successor in Trust
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
NoTIcE FoR ruBLIcATIoN.
LASD OTT1cE At LsNRR. CoLo.. Z
n,srHfutarS :, f-E Z

LASp OTT1cE At LAMAR. CoLp-.
n.crtnbsr :. i-E
Notice Is hereby given that Mar~e i. Harmon
aud Minnie 4. Haruluu. ouiy heirs q Alh-srt n
Harmon deoeAssd, have fiied noiioe ot their in
tenttun to make final prnof IN eupEoFt ~ the
claim nf said Albert H Harmon. and that said
proof will be made before the REGISTER or Re-
celyer at Lamar, Colo. uu January y. 1896 viz
Albert H. Harmon. II. T. No. 4fs- for the o.,
ne \. section ~, township - SOUTH range -
west and vi nv =. section t9 township = south
range a. west.
They name the following witness-s 10 rruvc
residence upon and cultivation of said land.
VIZ: stephen Scatf, y. l.. Bradley, Robert Nc
kibbcn, Y. r. Pike. all Of Lamar. Colo
decl6 jan.o e.. d. FuEB. Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
NOTICE FoR ruBLIcATIoN.
LANn orrIcn ArL,MAn. Colo.

LAND OFFICE At LtaAR. CoLo.
december %. isgcl
NOTICE is hereby given that the follovins-
IN named settler has filed rot &C OF his inien-
tion 10 make fuat proof ia support 81 his claim.
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. On
February :. 1924. viz. Phcbc \. Harrel H. +. No.
2i2i for the sws section L, township = south.
range Il west.
He names the following witnesses % prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz: John Graham. MARY Ann Cira-
ham. NJ J. Underwood and Mrs. MasEie Weir
all of Lamar, Colorado.
decs0-febs C. D. FoEn. Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
NoTICE FoR PURLIcATIoN.
LANp orrrcn n LAaAn. coLo.

LAND Offtfk AT LAMAR. iuLO.
December - is.rA
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of her infen-
tion 70 make final proof in support Of her claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver. at Lamar, Colorado, on
January 2. i'ss, viz; Frances + Stinsou. II. F.
No. es,9 for the nv Of section II, township =
south. range l~ west.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
b continuous rc.idencc upon and cultivation
OF laid land. viz, Edwin G.. Gordon. Samuel y.
Gleason, Charles :. Rampenthal and Charles
Miller, all of Lamar. Colo.
ALSO AZ the same time and place William A.
Vernon, II. f No suis for the sci, Of section T.
township - south, range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz; Joel f. Horn. Of Csddoa Colo.
and Frank \. Petrie, Charles s RamDonthal
and J. III. Frisbie, of Lamar, Colo.
dec2S-janZ7 G. d. FoRp, Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13

Bass' GeAafae Pale Als aHd hssa
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LsND oFTlcn AT LAxAn. CoLo

December Z. lea. I
NOTICE i hereby given that the f1iluN itg,-
~ named settler has filed notice Of his iutcn-
and that said proof will b. made before the Res
ister Receiver a. Lamar, Colorado, on Jan
nary Is, i-s., viz; William Dargie, II. r. No
~ for the southwest = section ;, township =
south. range IS west.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence ur-in and cultivation Of
said lAnd. Wis J. &. Ford. James ID. Durki-.
Mrs Elizabeth Henderson and j. 5. Henderson
all Of Lamar. Colorado
dec9-ianl c. d. FoED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
ALIAS NOTICE.
LAND oFFIcE At LANAI. CoLo.

INNN NlFTlIE n I.ANAF- FNLV- Z
January I. i-9t.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
W 10y Lewis : Millin.-er against Winnie Best
et nj. minor heirs of Henry Best dcceased. hy
Michael Finity their agent and guardian. for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. ans Pueblo
series, dated June ;, i,si. upon the southeast
quarter section 2, township y south. range Z.
We q, in Prowers county, Colorado; and alles-
ing failure 10 cultivate or settle upon said
tract; with view TO tho cancellation OF said
cltry. the said parties are hereby summoned to
anuuar At this olicr the 18th day q February
1875, at O'Clock n. M. tn rn-feond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment
ian6-febs q. d. FoRu. Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
LAND orTIcE AT LANAR. CoLo.

December ~ 1sq1-
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
N named settler has fled notice Of his iuten-
tion TO make final proof in support OF his claim,
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
January 2. 1891 viz; Harry A Pettee. II. F..
No. s13 for the 81 sex and 81 sws Of section
Is, township . south. range - west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, viz: J. W. Lyon. c. NJ Stanley, John
Cores aud H. r. Tillitt, all of Holly. Colo.
ALSO at the same time and place John W
Lyon III. E No 1859 for the MI neA and u y
nv y section :, township p south. range l2 west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: II. A. Pcttee. c. VI. Stanley John
Cores and II: X. Iillett, all Of Holly, Colo.
dee3-janz5 c. ID. FoRD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13
WATER DISTRICT No. g.
NOTICE

of the times and places Of taking
test;alony ia the matter Of the pre-
critics of right to tne use Of Taier
for irrigatioa IN DISTRICT Num6e,'
Sirty-sersR.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-13

FINE H-iHe,. Liquor. and Key Wal q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn Athletic club at meet
ing last night appointed the following
committee to arrange for its annual picnic
on Decoration day: John Barrett, James
Kilbride, Patrick Dumphy, John Cullen,
Dennis Harrington, John Cavanaugh and
Patrick Keough. This may seem like
rushing the season, but the Brooklyn Attn
letics do not propose to be the last to
make the announcement of the advent of
the picnic season.
Street Inspector Kelley made his first
official tour of this section of the city to-
day. Mr. Kelley must have noticed while
passing through these streets the great
need of sidewalks in several OF the princi-
pal tboroughfares, and the people hope
the winter which has just passed will be
the last they will have to wade through
the roads to their homes. Before next
winter sets in they hope to have sewers,
sidewalks and other needed improvements.
Thieves entered the shoe store of Will
liam Jones in the Kelly block, Monday
night, and made off with several pairs of
shoes. Mr. Jones says he locked the door
at closing time, but when Officer Pagan
called there about IL o'clock he found the
door unlocked and notified the proprietor.
He returned to the store and found that ii
next morning Councilman John d. Bolan,
while on his way to work, found two new
pairs of shoes hidden under the railroad
bridge. Not knowing the owner Mr.
Bolan took them to police headquarters
where Mr. Jones found them yesterday and
recognized them as some of the ones
stolen from his store. He does not know
how the thieves managed to open the door.
This morning Officer John Brickel ar
rested Cornelius Hartford in the Italian
shoe shop, 1872 Bank street Hartford is
charged with the theft of $50 from fellow
roomer on South Main street four five
months ago. The police have been look
ing for him ever since but it is stated
that after the alleged offense was com
mitted the accused fled to New York and
remained there until a couple of weeks
ago, when he returned to this city. There
is no proof SO far as anybody knows
against the prisoner, and he Is held merely
on suspicion. A few years ago he was Il
bright, intelligent boy and gave promise of
better things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07

Baker was busy when the museum
agents arrived at Franklin Park. and they
were told to wait until some visitors had
gone, when he would talk with them. Ba-
ker was somewhat surprised when he
learned that they wanted TO buy the bed
room furnishings. He had intended to
burn all the articles that Wcr" in the room
where the murders occurred. but the New
York men persuaded him to sell them.
The price agreed on is said to be $500.
Somewhat to the surprise of the museum
agents, be suggested that they should
leave the house where he met them and go
over to the house where the crime was
committed. He took them to the house,
unlocked the front door and led the way to
the bed chamber in and near which four
lives We're taken within IA few minutes.
He sat on the edge of the bed and re-
hearsed the whole tragedy from the time
that he was awakened by his wife's scream.
Then he helped take down the bed, gath
cred up the fragments of the broken pitch
err. rolled up his own night dress and the
bed clothes and turned them all over to
the museum men. They also secured the
baby's crib, the ak and the shotgun.
AS all the pictures of the principals that
could be secured in the vicinity had already
been secured, the museum men could not
get any in Franklin Park, and when they
drove into town they hunted up some peo-
pie who had photographs. When the own
ers learned who wanted them, they mme-
diately put up the price to such a stiff fig
ure that the exhibitors went away Without
any. They left for New York 18th all the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07
VESTIBULE TRAIN WRECKED
Empty Sleeper Smashes Into a Tower Con-
tanning -Four Men.

COLUMBUS, O., March THE Pennsyl-
vania railroad special No. met with an
accident at the Reed avenue crossing about
two miles east of the city. This is the solid
vestibuleu limited and carries passengers
from Cincinnati, St. louis and the west to
New York. 1t is generally we'll crowded
with passengers.
There is target tower located at Reed
avenue, which is two stories high and from
which the interlocking switch apparatus
is operated. The train had just passed the
tower at a rate estimated to be about 20
miles an hour when the last sleeper jumped
the track and was thrown against the tar
get, being practically smashed into kim
ding wood. The force and weight of the
sleeper leaving the track pulled the other
cars off, and the whole train was deralled,
but none of the cars turned over.
At the time the train passed the tower
the crew of Il yard engine We're in the tow
err waiting to begin work The fireman of
this crew, John Mccormick was badly
hurt Fireman James Jenkins and Yard
Master Bert Woodward We're also badly in
jured. Bert Cooper, telegraph operator,
and NJ. L. Wilson, car inspector. were bad
ly hurt and c. II II. Bell, brakeman, was
injured. They are all of Columbus.
\ telegraph pole standing near the tower
was broken off by the force of the sleeper
when it jumped the track, and one end of
it ran through the sleeper. This aided in
the destruction of the sleeper and placed
the passengers in q most perilOus position.
The car was well filled, and only few had
retired for the night. The greatest excite
ment prevailed. The passengers were i'm
prisoned in the car, and the work of rescue
was inaugurated
Assistance was promptly called from the
Panhandle yards near by and the police
patrols and ambulances responded and aid
ed in the rescue. Later information from
the scene of the wreck is that all have been
taken out of the sleeper, and it has not
been discovered that any passengers were
seriously injured, although many of them
have suffered cuts, bruises and severe
shocks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07
.SICKLES ON PENSIONS.
He Roundly Criticised the Policy
of Commissioner Lochren.
THE TARIFF BILL THREATENED.

Sugar Refners and Sugar Producers Are
Hard to Satisfy, and the Finance Commit
tee Can Count Only on a Narrow Margin.
Caucus to Strengthen Rules Fizxle.
WASHINGTON, March 1T is believed by
some members of the senate finance COM
mittee that the bill will be presented to the
full committee on Thursday. They will
not say so positively, as the same men have
previously been of the opinion that the bill
might be presented today. Each time they
have been disappointed and so will not
promise anything definitely.
1t is more apparent than ever that the
present difference in the committee is over
the sugar schedule. and that the contest is
between the refners on one hand and the
producers on the other If these differences
could be adjusted, the bill could be report,
ed at once.
1t is believed that the representatives of
each interest feel that they are strong
enough to defeat the bill unless their terms
are acceded to, and have in pretty plain
terms so told members of the committee.
The committee, when pressed by these
various interests, has indicated that the
men who represent them, falling to agree,
may be made responsible for the defeat of
the bill when it comes before the senate.
The committee recognizes the narrow mar
gin which it has in the senate. and not be-
ing sure of a single vote of the Populist
senators they fear that two Democratic
senators would be able to defeat the bill.
Bearing this in mind, there have been
many and important concessions made to
those senators who had interests to protect
in their different states. In this the COM
mittee has gone much farther than it felt
was Democratic doctrine and has based its
concessions on the ground that a bill of
some kind, even if it was far above duties
which the committee would desire, would
be step in the direction of tariff reduc-
ton, to be followed by further reductions
when they were not dependent upon such
a marrow majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Philadelphia Woman's Desperate Efforts to
Drown Herself In Paramount Park.

PHILADELPHIA March :. - Mrs. Ella
Brown of 2O31 Spring Garden street, this
city, made a desperate attempt at suicide
in Paramount park. In company with two
other ladies she was riding along the Wis
shickon drive, which runs along a deep
creek. At point near Maple spring she
asked the cOachman to stop the horses for
minute.
The request was granted, and almost in
stantly Mrs. Brown jumped from the car
riage and leaped over the railing into the
creek, the water of which at this point is
about nine feet deep. Park Guard Robert
Dean rushed to the scene and jumped into
the water, but the woman resisted his at
tempts to rescue her, and fierce struggle
in the water ensued. The guard finally
managed to get her to the bank
The woman, evidently more desperate
than ever, made another rush for the wa
ter as soon as the guard released his hold,
but she was stopped by the coachman.
Later she was removed to the hospital She
would give no reason for her attempt at
self destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-07
Governor Flower Grieved.

ALBANY. March I. When Governor
Flower received his first news of the shoot
ing at Troy, heexpressed himself as deeply
grieved over the result He said 81 am
surprised that at simple municipal cleo
ton such Il thing should occur. There Is
no opinion to express except that am sor'
ry that the affair happened in this state.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan said: 1T
is very deplorable thing, and hardly
know what to say There can be nothing
but regret over it.
Among the senators and assemblymen
the news of the killing spread rapidly, and
there were many opinions expressed as TIC
what action should be taken. 1t is expect
ed that the matter will be alluded to in
both houses of the legislature today.