davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-23
Mortgage Sale.


Default having been made i'm the payment and
conditions of a certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered by Annie Nilsson Tveett and Tom
Nilsson Tyeett, her husband, mortgagors, to Will
liam y. swan, mortgage, bearing date of the
18th day of May, 1896, which mortgage with a
power of sale therein contained, was duly filed
for record In the Office of the register of deeds in
day OF May, 1880, at 4 O'Clock p. m, and duly re-
corded in book 4 of mortgages, on pages 625-6-7
thereof. And, whereas, there is claimed to be
due and unpaid on eaid mortgage ut the date of
this notice, the sum of two hundred and eighty.
four dollars and ninety-hve cents (S2S4.s51, prin-
elpal and interest. And, whereas, no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been ingtitu-
ted TO recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said mortgages, and pursuant to the
statute IN such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be forecIosed and the premises
therein mentioned to wit: The east half lei. of
twenty-five (221, township one hundred and eight
llOe( north of range ~flfty-one (5I) west of the
fifth i. M, in the county of Lake. South Dakota.
together with all the hereditaments and appur-
t~enances thereunto belonging, will be sold by the
sherln OF Lake county, or his deputy, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the court house, In the city of Mad
ison, Lake county,, South Dakota, ON Saturday,
the 10th day OF March, 1896, at 2 o'clock D. m. Of
said day, TO satisfy the amount then owing ON
said mortgage for principal and interest, together
with all costs and expenses of foreclosure and
sale, including $1,000 attorneys fee provided by
law in case OF foreclosure thereof. -
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this 18th
WILLIAM @. SWAN, Mortgage
MATHEWS II MURPHY
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-23

strong. It's a certain remedy for the earlier
stages of Consumption.
Campbell, Ohio.
On. r. ". PIERCE: Dear Sir-Two oil d
best doctors pronounced my case consump-
ton. | spent nearly $500, and was no better.
/ concluded To try the Golden Medical Dis
covery." / bought eight bottles, end Il can
now say with truth that I feel Just as well to-
day rs j did at twenty-five, and can do Just az
coed . days work on the farm. although I had
o all the thanks.
Truly, your friend,
%Aa~DcDwGa<<A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-23
Tho Price OF = Peerage.

The statement that lit is the inten-
ton OF Lord Rosebery TO create no more
peers" may be taken at q very low val
uation. In the first place, il he had
formed any such intention, he would
hardly be likely to make it public, be.
cause, in the second place, any such an
nouncement would have a disastrous
effect upon the party war chest. 1t 10
rather brutal5perhaps to talk about the
price of a peerage." but it is a fact
that nearly every peer created in recent
times for political services has contribut-
ed at least $40. 600 to the funds OF his
party. London Figaro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-23
BEGINNING

bHUINNINU EARLY
Is half the battle. Don't wait
for your cough to run into Com
sumption. There's always dam
!, ger Of it. The germs or seeds OF
this disease are oil around you.
All that they want is an inact-
i've liver and the ~serofulous
condition that follows it, to de-
velop them.
You need DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, nosc, to
thoroughly purify your blood,
build up sound, firm, honest
flesh, and make every weak spot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-23

During the gold fever in California
.as price OF board was from S5 TO SIS q
lay in San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
LIQUOR IN THE MELONS,
New York Negroes Manage to
Evade the Sunday
Law.
Beer Carried Away From the Sa-
looms in Innocent Looking
Growiers."

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 21.-Commis-
sioner Roosevelt's ukase caused another
dry Sunday to-day. A man looking for a
drink had to be tsolid'' with some saloon
keeper or else went thirsty. Hotel guests
were the only exceptions-and a guest
meant anybody who ordered meal. Every
police captain hustled TO the extent of his
ability to keep saloons closed.
In uptown cafes rooms were arranged
where old customers were served drinks
undisturbed, and at hotel cafes sandwiches
were ordered by regulars as matter of
necessity. Big restaurants and drugstores
with soda fountains were undisturbed, the
police confning their attentions to the
saloons.
West Side saloon-keepers did ''growler"
trade, which they regarded as safe. 1t was
IN the old 'tenderloin" district. in the
midst of a colored population. Here
nearly every family has at this season a
fine watermelon in the icebox Saturday
night. The luscious pals were scooped
out, the rinds preserved whole and used to
conceal GROWERS" Into and out of one
saloon on Twenty-seventh street, near Sew
enth avenue, half hundred watermelons
were carried By colored persons during the
day and not one was molested by the po-
licemen. Considerable surreptitious beer
and liquor selling was DONE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS,
Senator Blackburn in Wash
ington to Expedite Their
Payment.
Comptroller Bowler Disposed to
Question the Constitutionality
of the Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2f.-Sec-
retary J. C. S. Blackburn. national figure
in the silver fight, returned to Washington
from Kentucky Saturday and registered at
Pages, but has thus far maintained the
strictest secrecy as to the object of his
visit. 1t is believed by some that the chief
reason for his presence here is to expedite,
if possible, the payment of the sugar
bounty now held back by Comptroller
Bowler.
Senator Blackburn was an advocate of
the measure in the Senate, and it is sup
posed he is in Washington now at the re-
quest OF State Senator Marin, who repre-
sented the planters interests when the
measure was pushed through Congress.
Comptroller Bowler is disposed to question
the constitutionality of the law, and asks
for a special legal hearing, all of which is
annoying to the sugar people. Therefore
it is not unreasonable to suppose that SEN
tor Blackburn's presence here at this time
has some special bearing on the sugar
bounty payment.
1t is probable also that matters con-
nected with the Senatorial canvass bring
Senator Blackburn to Washington. There
are rumors to the effect that some of SEN
ator Blackburn's friends in the depart
ments are in danger of dismissal because
of their loyalty to the Kentucky advocate
of free silver. and it is said that the Senator
intends to learn the truth of these rumors
and protect his friends. One story has it
that I. w. Hazen, Chief of the Secret Serv-
ice division of the Treasury, who has won
the disapprobation of the administration
and Secretary Carlisle because of his close
friendship for Senator Blackburn, is
marked for removal. A high Treasury
official most emphatically denied this
story when it was brought to his attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
STRUCK IN THE DARK.
The Maria P Went Down Be-
fore Her Lifeboats Could
Be Lowered.
FEW PASSENGERS WERE SAVED.
CareIessness Of the OrtIgia's Officers
Said to Have Caused the
Disaster.

LA sPEZZIA, ITALY, July 21.-A ter
rible accident, resulting in the loss OF 14S
lives, occurred near the mouth of the
Gulf of Spezzia to-day. AT 1:3O o'clock
this morning the steamers Ortigia and
Maria P ran into each other, and the latter
vessel was so badly damaged that she sank
in very short time.
The Maria P had on board, in addition
to her crew, 178 passengers bound from
Naples for the River Platte, by far the
larger part of whom were emigrants. The
night was pitch dark when the collision
occurred, and the scene on board the sink
ing steamer was heart-rending. Most of
the passengers were asleep in the hunks at
the time, and were awakened by the crash
ing of the steamers plates, deck beams
and deck planks. They were panic-stricken,
and rushed pell-mell on deck where they
ran hither and thither, calling upon the
saints to save them.
From the reports of the disaster received
here it is impossible to determine whether
any attempt was made by the Maria to
clear away and launch her small boats to
attempt to rescue the passengers. Judg-
ing from the accounts given by the excited
survivors it is surmised that the steamer
went down too quickly to allow of this
being done, though one boat got away.
The blaekness of the night added to the
terror of those on board, and it is under
stood that some of the passengers, crazed
by fear, jumped overheard.
The force of the collision was terrific.
The Ort1gia struck the Maria P squarely
on the starboard side, and her stem pene-
trated the Inflated steamer for distance
of eighteen feet. When she backed out, a
great volume of water poured through the
orifice, and the vessel began almost imme-
diately to settle.
No mentien,ls rs made of the Ortigia lower
ing boats 10 attempt rescue of the i'm
periIed passengers of the Maria p.
Whether the former vessel was damaged
or not is not known. The survivors are in
such a mental condition that it is impossi-
BILE as yet to get any connected story, but
from the statements of the crew it appears
that the disaster was caused by the Or
tigia.
The crew of the Maria P numbered sew
enteen. Of this number fourteen were
saved in the boat that gotclear of the ship.
This boat also saved the thirty passengers
who escaped drowning.
The Ortigia on her previous voyage col
lided in this same spot with French
steamer. and this fact adds strength to
the belief that she was responsible for this
last disaster.
Admiral NORM, Minister of Marine, has
ordered an inquiry to be made into the af-
fair to place the responsibility.
The Maria was schooner-rigged,
iron screw steamer of 722 gross and 457 net
tons. She was built in Sunderland in 1886,
and was It's feet long, q feet 1 inch beam,
and 10 feet inches deep of hold. She had
five compartments. Her engines were of
the compound type. She was owned by
Marini Brichette, and her sailing port was
Genoa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
FEARS FOR THEIR SAFETY
Not Heard From Since They
Started for the Wyoming
Bad Lands.
IN THE BANNocK COUNTRY.
The Reds May Have Taken Revenge
for the Recent Defeat by
Settlers.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 21.-A special
from Denver, Colo, says:
1t is feared that a party of Princeton
students have fallen into the hands of the
Bannock Indians. Nearly two weeks ago
the students forming the geological expe-
dition went through Union Pass, and since
telegrams have been received for them
without affording any means of delivery.
They were on their way to National Park,
and due on their return trip about the end
of July. They are in a dangerous country,
and if they are alive the fact remains that
the Government has recently stirred to
great activity, as orders were received
yesterday at Fort Washakie for the send
ing of troops. There are only forty-three
men at the post, and the expedition can
not be very formidable, but it is the best
that the army can do.
Reports from Jacksons Hole are that
there are fully 800 Indians assembled there
and of the number there are fifty Sho-
shones from the Wyoming reservation.
Another report from Fort Washakie says
that the two Indian police and judges
who were sent to Jacksons Hole nearly
two weeks ago have returned. They were
forcibly detained by the Bannocks and
had to escape by strategy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
DEFEATED BY SPANIARDS.
Five Hundred CubanS Killed
and Wounded in a DeS-
perate Fight.
An Attempt TO Capture General
Campos Repulsed by His
Forces.

HAVANA, CUBA, July 21.-Further de-
velopments have been made public of the
recent battles between insurgents and Gov
eminent troops between Manzanillo and
Bayamo.
Captain-General Martinez Campos left
ManzaniIlo for Bayamo with 1000 troops
On June 80 his force was ambushed by
1000 insurgents near Valenzuela. The
Spanish forces were under the command
of Brigadier-General Santocildes. who was
the military commander of the Manzanillo
district. The Spanish troops fought
bravely, again and again repelling the
fierce charges of the rebels. 1t was
thought that the principal object of the
attack was to secure General Campos. The
troops formed hollow square about him,
thoroughly determined that he should not
be taken unless it was over their dead
bodies.
The battle lasted seven hours. During
one of the charges General Santocildes was
killed. General Campos then took COM
mand of the troops and finally succeeded
in defeating the rebels. The insurgents
left 500 dead and wounded on the field.
Among the dead were the leaders Rabi
and Moncada. The Government loss was
seventy-two killed, including two officers,
and a number wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
RICHARDS NOT ALARMED.
Wyonifig's Gorernor Discredits the Ru-
7iOred CAPTURE.

Wyoning's Gorernor Discredits the Ru-
fnored Capture.
CHEYENNE, WYo., July 21.-Anxious
inquiries were received here this evening
from Eastern friends OF the nineteenth
annual geological survey from Princeton
College, now making a trip in Eastern
Wyoming.
Governor Richards, to whom the mes
sages of inquiry were sent. is sure that no
harm has befallen the students. The fight
between the settlers and the Bannock In
dians took place on July in the Jackson
Hole region, near the western Wyoming
line, directly south of the Yellowstone
National Park. On July 5 the Princeton
students were in Lander, over 100 miles
from the trouble, and there they remained
for several days. The country over which
they were to travel is paratively well
settled, and is within easy reach of the
Fort Washakie Post, where there are two
companies of United States infantry and a
number of Indian police.
1t is believed here that there is no truth
in the reported massacr of the students,
or the War Department would have been
so informed and the executive of the State
uotihed that troops had been ordered out.
A definite report is expected tomorrow
from djutant-General Sitter, who is in
the Jackson Hole region making an inves-
tigation of the troubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
CHASED BY THE McLANE.
Cannon Brought Into Play to
Compel the Fugitive to
HeaVe-To.
TAKEN FOR A FIL1BUsTER
Boarded by Government Officers
While En- Route From Key
West to jamaica.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 21.-A
cabIegram from Key West, Fla, to the
Times Union says:
This city was greatly excited this after
noon bv hearing reports of cannon and it
was soon learned that the revenue cutter
McLane was firing on the tug George W.
Childs, which left this morning. Soon
after leaving the Collector of Customs,
upon information of the Spanish Consul,
ordered the McLane to overtake the Childs
and bring her back to port. 1t is rumored
that deckhand by the name of William
Lynch, who was shipped at Jamaica, had
furnished the Consul with information to
the effect that she was bound on a filibus-
tering expedition.
Lieutenant Hay says that the signals
were set for the Childs to heave-to, but no
attention was paid to them, and seeing no
chance of overtaking her two solid shots
and one shell were fired before she came
about. She was boarded by crew from
the cutter, with Lieutenant Hays in COM
mand, and brought into port about 8
O'Clock.
Captain Swain of the Childs is very in
dignant at being fired upon and says that
he knows no reason why such action
should be taken. He says that he was
properly entered for his trip to Jamaica,
and while some slight Irregularities did
exist in his crew list it was owing to the
fault of his brokers at Philadelphia and
had been settled at the Custom-house here.
He sailed from Jamaica oil June u and
after touching at Point Salina and Barra-
hena for repairs sailed for Key West,
where he arrived on the Sd. He was
ordered to Tortugas to be fumigated and
after remaining there seven days came
back to Key West. He said that yesterday
about noon he cleared his tug for New
York, having first surrendered his register
and taken out his enrolment and coasting
licenses and that shortly before leaving
the assistant engineer reported TO him that
he saw party offer Lynch some money
and he was informed by Lynch that it was
500 to corroborate what the fireman had
reported and,that MS answer was that he
knew nothing and could say nothing. The
captain sent deckhand shipped at this
port to find out the person who was talk
ing to Lynch. He returned, stating that
Lynch was then talking to the Spanish
Consul.
The entire Cuban population turned out
to visit the Childs this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
ANxIETY At PRINCETON.
No Word Has Been Received From the
Missing Parfu.

PRINCETON, N. j., July 21.-The re-
port that Princeton geological expedition
has been captured by the Bannock Indians
in Wyoming cannot be confirmed to-day,
as none of the geological faculty are in
town, and no word has reached here from
members of the party for sixty days.
The expedition, which was headed by
Professor Hatcher, left here June 20 for the
Bad Lands, in search of geological speci-
mems. Those who accompanied Professor
Hatcher were: L. F. Pease, '95, of German
town. Pa; R. F. Little Jr., 96, of New
York City; Walter Moses, '95, of Trenton,
N. r.. A. L. P. Dennis, '96, of New York
City; Talbot Pierce. '96, of Washington, D.
c.. Boyer Davis, '96, of Philadelphia; A.
A. Brownlee, Seminary of Indiana, Pa. !;
John H. Brooks, '95, of Scranton, Pa. /;
John Schedt, '96, of Titusville, Pa; Albert
G. Milbank, '96, of New York City; E.
Rotheman, '95, of New York City, and J.
Garrett, '95, of Baltimore, Md.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
ARRESTED IN HIS PULPIT,
DoWie, the Chicago Divine
Healer, Again Placed In
Jail.
Taken From Church by an Officer
Amid the Protests of the
Congregation.

CHICAGO. ILL. July 21.-Dr. John
Alexander Dowie, the Chicago divine
healer, who is becoming we'll known as a
frequent prisoner in police courts, was
taken from his pulpit by police officer
this morning. Quite scene was enacted.
When Dowie was told that an officer was
waiting outside for him, he said to his
congregation:
II am informed that there is an officer
here for me. If he wants me, let him take
me from this place, the tabernacle of the
Most High. / will not go into corner TO
be arrested. Let the man have the cour-
age to come and take me where | stand"
There was an immediate cry of "out-
ragep' from the congregation, but the Off
Ger walked up the aisle of the church and
took his man. Dowie is arrested on the old
charge of running hospital without a
license.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
POISONED HER HUsBAND.
Il Teras Honan Confessed to a Horrible
Crime.

Il Tenas Homan Confessed to a Horrible
Crime.
FORT WORTH, TEX, July 21.-Friday
night detectives arrested Frank Ware and
Mrs. Black on the charge of numbering
Martin j. Black, the woman's husband, a
Fort Worth and Denver Railway engineer,
who died at his home on the South Side on
the 1st of July. Yesterday Mrs. Black
broke down and confessed the crime TO
Chief of Police Maddox.
Black carried life insurance policy of
$1,000, and Mrs. Black and Ware decided to
put the husband out of the way, which
they did by putting poison in his food.
While on his run Black was accustomed to
take his luncheon with him, but on his
last run, it is alleged, Ware prepared the
lunch ard put poison in the food. While
at Wichita Falls, Black was seized with
violent cramps and brought back to Fort
Worth. During the sickness of Black the
suspicious of the attending nurses were
aroused by some act. and finally druggist
told friend of Black that Ware had pur-
chased belladonna from him. The body
was exhumed and it was shown that both
croton oil and belladonna had been used.
Mrs. Black claims that Ware admins
tered the poison during the absence of the
attending physician, and in conjunction
with the medicine the physician had pre-
scribed. Ware is 25 years old and has been
employed as bill collector. Mrs. Black
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
STONE SHOWED UNDER.
Silrer Champions carry the Primaries
in Mississippi.


JACKSON, Mss, July 21.-The primary
in this county yesterday was the hottest
election since 1880, when the famous
COMMITTEE of One Hundred" issued it's
red circular, ornamented with grinning
skull and crossbones and swore its deter
mination to wrest the reins of the govern
ment of the municipality of Jackson from
the Republicans, which they did, the
negroes declining to face Winchester
rifles just for the empty honor of voting.
The primary was to select candidates for
county offices, to express choice for a
United States Senator to succeed Senator
George and to select delegates to the State
convention. Kinds County had seven can
didates for State offices, and the contest
was over these. This having been the
home of ex-Cong-essman Hooker for forty
wears, it is probable that he carried the
county for United States Senator, with
General Lowry probably second. The
country precincts have not been heard
from. and nothing definite is known as to
Senator or members of the Legislature.
Enough. has been learned though to indi-
cate that Governor Stone, the ''sound
money! candidate, has been showed un-
der.
News from other counties is to the effect
that McLaurin record is unbroken. He
has been indorsed for Governor in every
county that has spoken SO far, and it be-
gins to look as though he would have no
opposition whatever In the convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-22
FIRE IN Il TUNNEL.
Disastrous ConfaDration Started by
Spark From an Engine.

Disastrous Con1saDration Started by a
Spark From an Engine.
CINCINNATI, ONO, July 21.-Fire
broke out last evening at o'clock in tun-
mel 3, on the Short Line of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, near Turner's sta
ton, about sixty-two miles from Coving-
ton, and ragged up to an early hour this
morning. All traffic between Lagrange
and Cincinnati was entirely suspended.
The fire was caused by spark from the
engine of freight-train that passed
through at that time. Strenuous efforts
were made by the sectionmen, but finding
that the flames continued to make head
way word was sent to the Louisville fire
department, which sent an engine and
hose. 1t was impossible to bring the hose
to bear with effect and the engine was
withdrawn. The Covington fire depart
ment also sent an engine this morning,
which was more effective, and finally sue
ceeded in partially checking the flames.
The tunnel is 400 feet long, and the
flames extend more than half of the way
through. Gangs of men were set at work
to-day to construct q temporary line of
rails across the hill under which the tun-
mel runs. At latest accounts tonight the
company had hopes of extinguishing the
fire completely before morning.