davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-22
BsnM Ilaa ! saylags Bank

Ts an investment in Real Estate.
nc cannot be stolen, neither can it
be- destroyed BY FIRE. It is q saw
ings bank which never breaks, and
il pays large interest to it's deposit
tors. 1t has been truly said that
real estate is the basis OF all
wealth, and he or she who possesses
it. be the quantity ever SO small,
has something tangible on which
TO rely in times Of adversely, as it
always has a fixed value, which
cannot be said of perishable prop
erty.
The owner of a piece OF real es-
tate is the owner of a
HON E,
or that out of which he or she can
make a home at pleasure, and the
time is. not far distant when the
owner of a home will be independ-
ent indeed, as well in this country
% it nov is in foreign countries
Every person expects to be the
owner Of a home sometime, but
the masses of the people let the
opportunity for securing a home
mass UNDECIDED, 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 the world as
when they entered it, never having
acquired q portion of the earth as
their own, when a little exercise OF
good Judgment at the opportune
time, and a small outlay, would
have secured to them a good home,
and the money which they spend
for rent during their lifetime
could be applied to the comforts
and enjoyment Of life, or laid by
for a ":rainy day"
They who arrive at the SHADY
side" OF life
WITHOUT A HOME
are indeed to be pitied. Contras
the condition of the person wins
owns his own home with the on,
who rents. Which viii You select
You can have either condition; i
remains for you to decide. TIL
wisest and most prosperous peopl
in this country are purchasing 81
the real estate their means viii
admit of, and are advising thei
friends to do likewise. A YER
intelligent and wealthy old gen
tieman who resides in Illinois, an
who has travelled extensively an
been very observing, wrote rs
few days ago, and in his letter b
naid:
Real estate in your section 9
country must very soon be In %
tive demand at much advance
prices, as all of the good, chea
lands are gone, and your land
must command prices equal
those Of thestates just east OF yo'
and your cities, especially sue
BUSINESS centers as Madison, mus
grow rapidly and city lots adyane
in value accordingly. look upo
investments In real estate in you
locality as the best that can {
made at this time"
Opinions coming from men
this character are of value an
should be needed.
IL the possession of q home we
not within your reach, how earne
would be your wish that it wa
and how great your anxiety TO
the happy possessor Of a piece
this earth you could call your ow
While there is now q most favo
able opportunity for securing SUI
a home, do you know that this Q
EL# S H
portunity will oon disappear, Al
il YOU have not improved it
purchasing, you viii ever after
greet it. II you are a single perss
buy not only for q future hon
but as an
INVESTMENT.
Every dollar deposited in q g
lot or a farm will be there Tor y
when needed for your own use, a
will earn many more dollars
INCREASE In VALUE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-22

EEneY can DO MhM AC
FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have q better selection
also than you will have later on, as
well as the advantage Of the present
Low PRICES.
Tie 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 d 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 viii 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 dc
it. Start at once by
BUYING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
La moment what you are paying out
annually for rent and how soor
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 o.
your own and feel the independ
ence Of
II OWNING A HOME.
Don't delay this until next year, a
very much advanced prices TO
,South Dakota real estate, which j
sure to come, will soon prevent yo'
7 from buying, and your opportuni
ty of a lifetime will be gone.
But many will say, Il have no
/ Sufficient money on hand wit
(which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not and there ar
? many of this Glasgow can pay
/ small amount down, and we wi
give you all the time you need o
the balance. You can pay a fixe
j amount each month, or make pay
/ ments any other way to suit YOU
convenience, saving q little for til
purpose from your other expend
lures, and before you know it yor
blot is -
Il PAID FOR
0A + II Is
aand you have not missed the mol
eeY the amount of each paymer
being so small. Had you not save
,fand expended these small amour
: in this way, the chances are tn
this same money would have bee
expended in some trivial way an
= you would have nothing to sho
!, for it. Surely there is no
ID SAVINGS A N
equal to a piece of real estate, al
n ESPECIALLY if that real estate
If sometime to be your Home.
'e It will surprise you when "
look over our list, to see how
of LITTLE READY MONEY
ID it will take to secure q fine rel
+. dence or business lot in this chi
re or a beautiful farm in this count
st We own and control nearly all t
g, real estate which we handle, hen
% can give exceptionally low prit
OF and easy terms of payment
n. you only have q few dollars
r. spare now, come in or write us, a
Oh we will ft you out with good
p or more than one il you want, a
nd arrange payments satisfactorily
by you. Tic you have only q few hu
bred dollars to spare, and want
farm, come and see us, or wri
~ and we feel positive we can arraI
ne, q deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, exc
lent public schools, churches, CHI
ity tauqua assembly, and other Lit
ary and social advantages, has
wide reputation for being a
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her exc
lent lands, a county in which
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TALK OF AN INVESTIGATION.
VIII the Committee of Thirty Ask
For u Legislative Inquiry?

At the meeting Tonight OF the Commit
tee of Thirty of the Independent County
Organization. which was formed for the
purpose OF fighting Tammany Hail. the
question OF instltutIng an investigation
OF Tammany Hall by the Legislature will
be discussed, III meeting will be held at
the Union Square Hotel.
The leaders say they have enough evil
dence of corruption and acknowledgement
Of city affairs by Tammany liall to
bring Il Legislative Committee here ON
duuble-Quick time. when 1t is presented.
Ex-senator Thomas q. Plat, the leader
of the Republican party In this State.
has given his promise to use his influence
TO have an Investigating Committee APP
pointed, II the evidence of w~rong-doing
Is forthcoming, The Independent County
Organization has promised to produce the
evidence.
The Investigating Committee. when ap-
pointed, will be asked to inquire who ben
Gifted by the Broadway cabs and "Huck-
leberry" railroad franchises and some
the sudden wealth acquired by leaders Of
Tammany Hall.
The collection Of political assessments
and the bargain with the liquor dealers
whereby they secure immunity for vio,at-
Ing the law in return for their support
OF Tammany, and alleged corruption in
the letting of city contracts will he sug-
gestel as subjects for investigation.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
TIPS FOR DRY" SUNDAY.
Did Tammany Want to Catch
Certain Saloon-K Keepers?
The Action OF the Police Causes
Some Comment.

The action OF the police in connec-
ton with the excise arrests yesterday
was the cause OF n great deal of dis
cussion and comment today.
On Saturday all the saloon-kecpers in
law would he strictly enforced on Sun
day. The fact that the police gave notice
that the law would be enforced was talk
en- as conclusive proof hat the law ia
being violated with their knowledge and
consent. and that they are under obliga-
tons to the sa~loon-kcepers to notify
them when n sporadic raid is In contem-
platlon.
There were two explanations given
for the dry order" One was that
Iammnny' Is trying to make the public
saloon-keepers and thus try to arouse
opposition, to Or. .parkhurst through a
certain, element. The other was that
the order, was issued by Richard Croker
resting certain saloun-kcepers who have
refused to support Tammany Hall.
The belief that the order was issued
ened by the fact that all the saloons
owned by the Tammany leaders and Of
icc-holders were closed as tight as Il
drum. The other saloon-kecpers usually
regulate their action In regard to clos
Ing and opening after hours n on Sun
day by the action OF some saloon
keeper who Is known to he high In the
councils OF Tammany Hall and who
would be sure to have the straight tip"
on all movements by the police.
Those who did not follow the example
of the leaders found hat 1t Ia more SER
ious to disobey the orders of Tammany
Hall than the law.
The Excise League will suggest to the
Legislature an amendment to the Excise
law that Is calculated to deprive Tam
many Hall and the police of the power
to give immunity from prosecution to
salOOn-kccperS In return for their allie
glance to Tammnny.
! The proposed amendment provides thai
all bars and harrooms must be In ful
view Of the public after | o'clock nj
night and on sundays. The curtains
woul have to he raised so that pnssrrs
by could see what was going on inside
That would stop the sales after hours
the Excise League thinks, and woulC
also effcctuallv stop the alleged lPvyinl
of blackmail for protection. The saloon
Keepers are understood to he In favor ot
any law that will and must he uniformly
obeyed, because they would then be re
leased from political thrnldom.
The following named saloon-koepers
were held for trial by Justice Koch. II
the ESSEX Market Police Court, to-day
for having violated the Excise law yes
terday;
John r. Schroeder, lla East Houston
street: Henry Seng, lGI Chrystie street
Jacob Bloom, ~ Avenue b; John Thomp
son, | Bowery: George Stahl. lA2 Esse,
street: Frederick Samis, 1876 Avenue a.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WILL DINE WITH Mr.. REID.
Republican Leaders 10 TRIk Over
Legislative Policy Tonight.

Mr., WhItelaw Reid has invited a num-
Der OF Republican party leaders IN this
State to dine and confer with him to-
night Mt his house. 45l Madison avenue.
The reorganization OF the party in this
city and the legislative policy or the Re
publicans will be discusses at this con-
ference.
Mr.. Reid represents the Mllholland fac
ton, which Is trying to force r~eorganiza-
ton or Jacob Patterson without giving
him n chance to accept or reject the re-
organization plan which has been sub
mitted TO him.
II is understood to be Patterson's in
tentlon to approve the Root report, and
independent action would then be unnec-
essary.
The Patterson people are not inclined
to let Milholland make fame and glory
at their expense.
M~ilholland's scheme for the formation
OF an independent County Committee
which n 10 be recognized a. regular by
The evening world., 1894-01-08
DUEL WITH KNIVES.
Three Men Fight savagely in
Blocker Street.
One Of the Combatants Stabbed In
the Abdomen.
Tho Trouble Said to Be About a
Woman.

Policeman Zimmerman, OF the Mercer
street station. while walking along
Blocker street at s o'clock this morn
ing heard cries OF murder. and running
in the direction of the sound, saw three
men, ZACH armed with a heavy jack
knife, fighting in front of the tenement
No. l64.
One was without a hat and wore a red
shirt. The other two were in their shirt
sleeves.
As they slashed at each other, jumping
aside to get beyond the reach Of the
blows, they uttered cries of rage. The
hand OF one man was covered with blood
which flowed from a cut in his wrist.
Just as the policeman came up one OF
the trio dropped to the pavement. The
policeman rushed between the other two
and knocked the knife from the hand or
one with his billy and struck the other
with his fist.
He was struggling with the two men
when Policeman Conner came to his re-
lief. Conner took the two men to the
station. while Zimmerman looked after
the injured man, who said his name was
Gustav Simons
An ambulance was called and the sur
geon who responded found that Simons
had a slash half way across his abdo-
men. He was taken to ST., Vincents
how serious the cut was until he had
made further examination.
At the station. the prisoner gave the
name OF Victor Mayer, age twenty-six.
and Peter Fitzsimmons, twenty-four.
They inc Simons, h Is twenty-five
years old, live in the house in front of
which the duel took place.
All the prisoner would say OF the fight
was that they had long had trouble. and
decided to settle II as they did;
In the house, the tenants said that a
feud existed between the three. growing
out OF the love of a woman named
De Quincy, who also lived in the house.
Fitzsimmons and Mayer were arraigned
in Jefferson Market Police Court. Mayer
had several cuts on the face, none OF
which was very serious.
The men were nan to await
the results of Simon's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

Free Treatment.
A GREATEST

Munyou again takes a move, method TO con
vince tho public as to the ercacy OF his rene
dies and treatment for disease.
some few weeks ago the Munyon's Homoeo-
pathic Romedy Company created q sensation
by distributing 10000 walls OF their Rheuma-
tlsm Remedy free. as a result thousands have
been cured Of this disease.
DR.. Munyor now proposes q similar plan In
regard to CAtarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma and early
stages OF Consumption.
Any person suffering from those dread dis
eases. and calling at the once In person. will
receive local treatment absolutely FREQ by the
most thorough and scientific specialist on these
diseases In the country.
Cstarrh Is one OF Munyon's specialties. and
We have found that certain cases Of Catsrrh
,an only be cured by scientific application and
treatment. We have all the appliances for
throwing the medicatcd spray upon the dis.
cared parts. and We have no heSitanry In say.
Ing hat We can cure any case Of Catarrh Of no
matter how long standing.
Remember. not n penny 10 pay for treatment
until Won are convinced We ran help you. Tho
treatment is mild and soothing No pain or
unpleasant sensation. ANY one who Ia suffer
Ing With rheumatism. dyspepsia, coughs. colds.
grip. kidney trouble, or any other ailments viii
receive examination and advice free. This rom
psny puts m a cure for every disease. which
Is snid hy all druggists.
Try n hottie and he convinced Of their erncary.
II yoL do not receive any bcncnt. call at The
once ana We viii refund your money. Mnnyon
Homeopathic Remedy 70. Open all day: Sun.
days. > to : O'Clock. I Fast 18th st. y. y.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
BURGLAR JACKs0A'S STORY.
Robbed ]. Lenox Ashmead's House
Before the Family Retired.
Caught with His Pal When About to
Pawn His Booty.

Thomas Jackson, alias Thomas O'Iiare,
twenty years old, and Thomas Hayes,
eighteen years old two tough-looking
lads, were prisoners in the HARLEM Po-
lice Court this morning charged with
burglary. Bota We're held for trial by
Justice Simms.
jackson, who confessed to the burglary,
Is the one who committed the robbery.
but Hayes was caught in the act of
helping him carry away the booty to a
pawn shop.
The property stolen was about $500
worth OF silverware and three overcoats.
valued at So, and was taken from the
house OF, j.. l.enoX Ashmead, of l5l East
Eighty.third street, at about ! O'Clock
Il private house
They had a card party on Saturday
night. and after the guests left they sat
up awhile before retiring, but this did
not deter jackson from breaking into
the house. With a good sized jimmy he
forced open a back parlor window and
made his, way into the dinlnG-room, where
he found the siiverware and the over
coats.
This is the way Jackson himself coo!ly
told Police Capt. Pickett the story:
II saw lights in the upper rooms, and
heard people talking and walking about.
Whenever ! thought any one was COM
Inc downstairs | hid under the sofa.
when all was stu again l packed the
silverware into n pillow-casc, which /
mad handy. / was in the house from !
o'clock until 4. but 1 was afraid to go
upstairs. because the people were not
sound enough asleep.
Il crawled out of the back window and
threw the pillow-case over the fence.
The Jingle brought some of the nelghbors
to their windows, and / had to sneak
under cover. When they pulled in their
heads again l scaled two more fences
and gave the cops a clean skip"
When he burglary vas discovered
Mr., Ashmead reported his loss to Capt.
Pickett. The latter happened to meet
Contractor John Mclaughlin. his neigh
Dor, yesterday, and told him OF the
robbery.
This led to the arrest OF jackson and
Hayes. Last night Mclaughlin saw two
tough and seedy looking lads walking
along Eighty.fourth street and Third
avenue. One was carrying a black
satchel and had a satin-lincd overcont
carelessly thrown over his arm. The
other wore a fine ovcrcoat, and also
carried one on his arm.
The contractors suspicious were
aroused, and he followed the lads.
When they neared Second avenue Nc
Laughlin met Detective Gilllgan, of the
East Eighty-eighth street station, and
Jackson and Hayes were arrested.
Mr.. was sent for and identi-
fed the property. When caught jackson
and Hayes were on their way TO the
lRovcry 70 pawn b goods.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
CUT HIS SON WITH A RAZOR.
A Domestic Quarrel with IL Serious
Ending.

Horace Allen, colored, OF l45 West
Thirtieth street, was held for trial at
Jefferson Market Police Court this morn
ing for assaulting his son, Emmett Allen.
Policeman Prial, OF the Tenderloln Pre-
cinct, was called on last night to in
vestigate the matter. N~elghbors sent for
him. and he went to the Thirtieth street
house, where he found young Allen suf-
fcrinE from n severe razor cut in the
left arm. He questioned the boy. but
could get little information about the
fight, \ New York Hospital ambulance
officer arrested the father. The fight
was the outcome Of domestic affairs.
The boy was getting the best OF It when
the father whipped out A razor and cut
an ugly cash in his sons arm.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
WAS SHE ABDUCTED?
Disappearance of Pretty Fivc-Ytar-
Old Mamie HOlovchincr.

Mamie Holovchiner, five years old, OF
10 East one Hundred and Second street.
has mysteriously disappeared from her
home. Abraham, a brother OF the missing
c.. ID. reported the case to Police Head
quarters this morning.
He said that his sister was playing on
the street about 4 T.. NJ. yesterday. A
little later when one of his sisters went
out to call her to dinner. Mamie had
disappeared.
\ thorough search through Mount Nor
ris Park and the nelghborhood resulted
in finding no clue to the missing child,
1t is feared by her parents hi she
may have been abducted.
Mamie is tall for her age, rather
plump. and has a light complexion, a
wealth of golden curly hair and big blue
eyes.
When last seen. she wore n blue dress,
brown cloak. red Turkish cap. black
stockings n buttoned shoes.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MUST BE FREE FROM BAClLLI
Health Boards Rule Regarding
DiphthcrIn Patients.

The Health Board to-day sent a cIrcu-
lar to every physician regarding the ex-
periments that have been made by the
Board during the past few months to de-
termine how long the Loefflcr bacilll
remain In the throat after the disap-
pearance of all false membrane In cases
OF diphthcrla.
The results OF the meteorological ex-
animation show that in "a out of 405
cases the diphtheria bacilli disappeared in
three days after the complete separation
OF the false membrane, while In others
the bac!lli remained for three or our
weeks.
These experiments have led the Depart
mcnt 10 ADOPT me rule thnt no person
suffering from diphtherin shall be con
sidercd free from c%ontaEiOn until II baC-
THEOLOGICAL examination after the diSap-
I%rarLnCe of IN" membrane shows the
throat to be free from bacilll, and that
premises viii not he disinfrctcd by the
department until such result Is shown.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MYSTERY AS DEEP AS EVER.
Police Have No Clues to May Bar
rowclifte's Assailant.

May Barrowcliffe, the young music
teacher, who was assaulted and robbed
near Marion, on the outskirts Of Jer-
sey City. on last Saturday week. has
rs yet given the police no clue to her
assailant. She either cannot or will not
eyeal his name. She was questioned this
morning. but her answers were of the
class already published.
Prosecutor Winfield, with his detective,
Is at work with the regular police on the
case. but no Roadway has been made.
The former denied this morning the story
published that he hoped to unravel the
mystery soon, or thai he believed the
girl to have been the victim OF n deep
laid plot. He said he knew absolutely
nothing about II.
Supt. Smith also denied the story tina,
he had a man under arrest on suspicion
OF having committed the crime. The only
new facts developed this morning was
that the girl had not been criminally
assaulted.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
MAT JOHNSON RESENTENCED.
Kukelhorn's Murderer TO Die During
the Last Week in February.

Matthew Johnson. the colored man
who was convicted OF the murder OF
Engineer Emil Kukelhorn. in December.
1892. was to-day resentenced 70 death
by Justice 1ngraham. In the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer.
When ask I'd whether he had anything
TO say. Johnson replied: II would like
to. but I am too weak to talk, 30 I will
say nothing"
Abraham Levy. Johnson's counsel. who
sbly defended him against Overwhelming
evidence at the time of the trial. was
present to say a kind word to his
doomed client.
The sentence of the Court Ia that
johnson must die during the week be-
ginning Feb. 20. The Court of Appeals
recently affirmed the decision OF the
lower court. inc johnson was brought
from Sing Sing this morning to be re-
sentenced. The time set for his death
under the first sentence was during the
week of June L., 1899.
The murdered man was found hacked
to death in the lithographing establish
ment of Thomas & Wylie, in West
Twenty-fourth street.
johnson will be taken back to Sing
Sing. to-day to await the day OF his
death In the chair.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
LOUISA FERR|s's PAL
Some of the "Dude" Burglars
Booty Found in Her House.
Held for Examination Along with
Jcweller ArnowitZ.

Pretty Louisa Paul. or Fornes, she
won't tell which. was arraigned before
Justice Voorhis. in Yorkville Police
Court. this morning on suspicion of be-
ing implicated with Philip Ferris, the
dude burglar" in the man. robber!es
which 1t is known he has committed re-
ccntly.
Miss Paul is about twenty-five years
old, a blonde, with a natural pink and
white complexion and a very fetch
ing" fluffy bang. She seemed to be
little troubled over her arrest. De-
tectives Wawne n Beck, OF the West
Sixty-eighth street station, arrested her
about go o'clock last night at 800 West
Sixty-ninth street, where she lives with
her widowed mother.
Two bundles OF property. some OF
which Jeweller p. Il. Sphinx, of $50 East
avenue, has identified as belonging to
him, were found in the cellar of Miss
Paufs home. 1t consisted OF solid silver
ware n ,jewelry, a collection of pocket
S. Casey. AL Sixth avenue.
except that she was the wife of one
John Paul., whom she married three
years ago, and that she met Ferris last
Summer and has been on very good
terms with him ever since.
She is the same young woman who
called at theWest Sixty-eighth street sta
ton the morning OF Ferris's arrest, wear
ing a silver halrpin, which was recognize
ed as belonging TO Jeweller Lambert.
She was allowed TO go, but Capt. Smith
that some OF Ferr.s's pals would come
to see her.
Justice Voorhis remanded Louisa until
later In the day, for examination. 10
gether with Jeweller Norris Arnowitz.
OF S91 Ninth avenue. who IL under arrest
for having bought about s., 900 worth of
splnk's and Lambert's property from