davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12

Notice.
In probate court, of the county Ut Lake, state
OF Sonth Dakota. In the matter Of the estate
and gnardianship Of John H.. Collburn, Charles
4. Collburn, Julia A. Collburn and William G.
Collburn, minor heirs Of William CoiiburD, de.
ceased. To whom 1t may concern. Pursuant to
an order Of said court, made on the 11th day of
May, 1895 the undersigned Lsvinia B. Collburn,
guardian OF the estate of the above named
minors, will sell the following described land be.
longing to eaid minors to-wit: Tie northwee:
quarter Of sectien seven "a township one hun
dred and six (106) north OF range 81 west Of the
nfth p. NJ. In Lake county, South Dakota. Said
land to be sold at private sale on or after June
10th, 1895, The terms OF said sale are cash for
sums above membranes. Offers or bids for
said lands will be received BY the undersigned
on the premises above described. or by J. II.
Williamson, county judge at Madison, o. D., and
all bids muet be in writing.
Dated this 11.h day Of May, 1895.
LAvINIAB L. CoLLBURN,
Guardian.
Attorneys for Guardian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-12

D. D. HOLDRIDGE 4 SON,
Attorneys for Guardian.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
4 CAPIAS FOR FOUGERAY.

The Sheriff Holds Writ for the Arrest OF
the Lessee of Union Park for Money
Alleged to BE Due Manager Holmes
Tie probabilities are that Rene ].
Fougersy, lessee OF Union Park. will be
arrested by Sheriff Glllis this afternoon.
he has a wit OF capias ad respondendum
in hand for him, and as soon as he can
be found It will be served The writ was
issued by Prothonotary Woolley this
morning at the instance of Charles n
Holmes, late manager Of the Hclmes
Robinson Opera Company. which was at
Union Park for nine wesks this summer
The action Is for deUt, Holmes al
lsRing that Fougersy owes him
$3.50 He further alleges that the
ground Of the cspias is that Fougeray
secreteo and disposed Of certain personal
property, among which is piano of the
value Of $500, for the purpose Of dsfraud-
ing his creditors.
Holiness attorney, Josiah Marvll says
that he WAS obliged to take this action
because the other goods and chattels are
covered by previous attachments. 10 is
almost certain that Mr.. Fougeray will
Immediately give bail; otherwise he
would be locked mp.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
WHEN MULg MEETS MULE.

There VIII BE Grand Equestrian
Gathering at Turner aall in a short
Time and Trouble May EBsue.
The mules OF Wilmington and Phila-
delphis will have grand braying and
eating contest In Turner Hall on Satur-
day evening. September 81 Whining.
ton Conclave, No a, Ancient Order Of
Adhesive MogullIans, an organization
made up OF the most consummate asses 10
be found in this community. will give an
extra feed Of provender IN honor Of the
mules Of Reliance Conclave, No. i49i, Of
the City Of Provender Love. The atten
dance will be limited TO mules. The in
vitations TO the banquet say
that "the Philadelphia boys
are lively set OF mules and do MT wsnt
to catch us mapping" The mulu will
consist OF sour mash, oats a Ia Maryland,
corn fritters with timothy sauce, bran
pudding and hay fever with Glover Club
sauce
on Thursday evenings September 70
and 10, the local conclave will hold special
bungles for the purpose of making IN.
mitigated asses Of all Uniied Workmen
who have fallen so low In the scale OF
human degradation ~ to desire to affiliate
with the common herd.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
1he Weeh,s nIortuary Reeord.

Registrar w @ R Colqnhoun re -crts
90 deaths for the past week. OF which the
causes were as follows Abscees Of lungs
railway accident. bronchitis. membranous
group, diphtheris, inanitioD, paralysis,
pneumonia. tuberculosis. each / +; con-
sumption. s msrasmus. 4 dysentery. B.;
heart disease meningitis and cerebral
meningitis, each 2 OF these 20 were males
and S females: 27 were whites,
was colored were adults and 10
minors; 25 were natiYe-born and 3
foreign born. There were 3S births, "a
white males, 10 white females and 2
colored females. Seven marriages were
recorded, o. white and OF colored
persons
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
GRAY IS FOR CLEVELAND.
Wants to See Him Nominated by tho
Next Democratic Convention with
whitney as Second Choice.

Wants TO See Him Nominated by tho
Next Democratic Convention with
whitney as Second Choice.
NEW YORK, Sept. S-Tbe United States
senator who has had closer personal
and political relations with President
Cleveland than any other man is Senator
George Gray, of Delaware, the Presidents
spokesman and champion In the Hawaiian
debate and In the later tariff struggle.
Senator Gray to-day declared himself to
be In favor OF thild term for Cleveland.
II cannot admit. he said, "that there is
any such Issue as third term Issue"
by third term, he continued, 81
assume is meant three consecutive terms
In the Presidential Office. The issue. as
understand it, IS two terms for Mr..
Cleveland The President was first
nominated and elected in 1884 In 1888
he retired to private life, became plain
citizen and devoted himself to the affairs
OF personal business During those four
years be was one Of the people and
possessed no public Office. In 1892 he
again accepted the nomination and was
overwhelmingly and trlumphantly
elected. II cannot, therefore. In view OF
the lapse OF four years between his second
huu bnllu 40 AludblouSt DO logically
argued that should he receive a renomi
nation at the hands Of his party and bs
elected ae would be serving a third term
II would be only his second consecutive
term Of oftics; therefore, the third term
talk is illogical and misleading. Eliml.
nate the matter Of third term from dis,
cussion and believe Mr.. Cleveland to
be the logical nominee Of his party. He
has, by his devotion to his duty, as he
understood it, twice saved the country
from plnnging into a course that would
have been most disastrous 10 our institu-
tions. Under the circumstances should
favor his nomination"
with Mr.. Cleveland out OF the race,
whom do you desire TO see nominated2'
"Mr. Whitney, whose now famous
interview would lead to the opinion that
he favors Mr.. Cleveland's renomination.
believe he would make very strong
nominee. sThen, again, there is Secretary
Carlisle. He is the exponent OF two
great principles, one economical. and
the other financial
Suppose Mr. Campbell should be
elected governor OF Olio, asked the
reporter
II favor Tor the nomination no man
who has no decided views en- the issue OF
the day, replied Senator Gray.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09

Anniversary Of the Battle OF Brand Ywine
TO Be Celebrated BY the Unvsiline OF
Handsome Monument.
WEST CuKsrER Sept 9.-Under the
auspices OF the Chester County Historical
Society on Wednesday next. the anni ,
versary of the battle OF brandywine, a
memorial shaft to General Lafayette
will bs unveiled on the battlefield aud
all Chesterl county will be there TO see
II. Arrangements for the event have
been under way for some months and are
now completed The shaft Is 10 feet
high and was purchased with money
contributed by the public school
children OF Chester county
It will be located on the highest point
OF the battlehsld and on the fpot where
IL is supposed General Lafay cite stood
when he was wounded ll6 years ago. IL
Is near the centre OF the scene OF the
battle, and is ons Of the hiKboat points In
the county The ,vleW from the place
ls superb. To the north Is Osborne's 3
Hill, on which Lord Howe and General
CORVALLIS Viewed the battle, and beyond
that stood ths spires Of West Chester
To the west Is the valley Of the Brandy
wine and on Ia the blue distance are the
Welsh Mountains.
Marshal ShRrpless has transferred to
the Historical Society, for It's use for
ever, a triangular piece Of ground upon
which the monument has been erected
The ceremonies OF the day viii commer ca
A. o'clock In West Chester with a
concert by the Pho 1ixville Military
Band AT 10 o'clock the military and
other organizations OF Chester county.
under Chief Marshal Alfred Rupert, will
take up the four mile march to the bat
tle6sld They will pass over the exact
route taken by the Britirh army on this
morning Of September IL, 1777 striking
the course Of the army A. seouneltown
school-house. whore the QuAkers took
refuge after being driven from BirmiDg
ham Meeting House, which stands on the
battlefield Lunch will be served At the
old meeting houss at noon.
At o'clock In the afternoon the
dedication will occur james Monaghan
will present the monument, aud the
dedlcktory address will bs made by Dr..
G N Phillips, president OF the Histori-
cal Society. Gilbert Cope. one Of the
authors Of the History Of Chester
County" will deliver tie historical
address, and Charlton T. Lewis, Of New
York, will deliver the oration.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
TWAS A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA,
AND NEWSPAPER MEN FORMALLY
OPENED THEIR HEADQUARTERS.

A Few Hours spent Pleasantly BY the
wnmlDgton Press Club In Their New
Rooms In Music aud Song Other Enter
taInments May Follow.
The handsome rooms Of the Whining
ton Press Club wers opened formally On
Saturday evening, With "A Night In
,hemiR, and the affair was success
throughout. There was a total lack OF
con ventiCnsllty and everyone enjoyed
himself as he deemed most to his taste
In the outer ROOMS pipes and tobacco
were in waiting for the devotees OF the
weed. while the Ice box, filled with soft
stuff aud extract Of the hop. stood with
open doors for the dslectation Of the
thirsty. The motto which hung over the
entrance read:
with us Joy Is always young:
Grief Is but song that's sung;
Live we, lau h we, debOnnHlre
skies are bright. and minds are fair.
Always In Bohemia.
Over the inner door, this one leading
to the sanctum, WAS the inscription;
Round the corner OF the block,
Sign o'urhead a Growing cock.
Mug Of beer and sandwich nue,
What care we how nabobs dine.
teasting Ia Bohemia.
1t WAS about Q o'clock when the scribes
and their friends began festivities Hon
l. l. Handy, chief OF the Bohemians,
WAS DELAYED by unavoidable circumstances
aud on Vice President William H Hill
devolvcd the umpiring Of the game He
called Fred z. Bach TO the bat FIRST, and
that gentleman made h1me run, In the
shape OF speech In which hs treated
OF the rights OF newspaper men.
DR.. James Il Morgan read an original
poem, In which he showed his familiarity
with incorporation ard It's residents
Rev. H. ID Speskman. on behalf OF
Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd, presented
the club with a fue engraving oi
Sheridan's Charge AZ Flvs Forks and
followed 1t with a handsome clock, the
gift Of Charles n Banks, and q lifeszs
portrait OF Colonel FLOYD, donated By
| Photographer j. H. Cummings. A
number of selections by the mandolin
and guitar club, composed OF
Messrs Baker, Bucher, tCurry, Morrow and
Pierce followed and we're hea ,tlly en- Dyed.
There were alec vocal solos by Horace
B Harrison and iecitatione THE KISS
ing Cup Race" and "How Casey Slugged
the BtlP by Artsmas Bartlett q. ].
Bryan, of the Toronto World, who Is
keeping the neighbors informed on the
Single Tax question, told Of the advan
tages OF that system Of taxation, and sew
eral members Of the "Limitsd Mali
added to the enjoyment with songs,
rstitations and dances A number CT
the newspaper men, whose modssty
precludes the mention Of their names,
also contributed to the festivities, while
the Columbian Glee Club sang,a number
of their choice selections
L. is intended to give other entertain
ments during the Winter, when arrange
msnts will be made TO give the friends oil
the scribes a chance TO see within the
sacred borders of Bohemia.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
THg U. S. GUNBOAT WILMINGTON.

To BE Named In Honor OF This City-In-
itial steps Towards Securing an Ap-
proprlate Glft for Her.
The honor Of having a msn-of-war
named after ones native or adopted city
is considered by the residents OF that
city as highly desirable and they have
invariably shown their appreciation by
presenting to the craft bearing It's name
a handsome silver service or other
appropriate testimonial. This shows
not only the interest taken In the new
ship, the assuming OF q sort OF God
fathership as it were, but links more
closely those who reside between the
walls OF wood and those OF stone aud
brick.
The Navy Department has decided to
name one Of the new gunboats to be
built at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington. and II is but fitting that
the good people Of this city should take
cognizance Of IL. Olher cities have done
honor to themselves and their namssake
aud Wilmington should not be behind
hand.
With shis obi oct In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started q subscription list
the fund to be u,ed for the purcha'e Of
a silver service for the United States
gunbost Wilmington. The money re.
ceiyed will be Acknowledged IN these col
umns and held subject TO the orders Of
A committee Of citizens which will
be selected later Another suggestion
the EVENING JOURNAL would make at this
point Is. that one OF Wilmlngton's many
charming aud fair daughters be chosen
to christen the new craft when launched.
The Historical Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Delaware Clncln.
natl, and the New Century Club should
all take hand In this work. and with
organized effort on their part 1t should
be an easy task to raise handsome sun
for a royal testimonial.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
MECHANICS WILL MARCH
Plan of the Delaware Patriots
in Philadelphia.
TO LEAVE WILMINGTON TOMORROW

WIN Go TO PhlIadeiphia BY Special Train
over the n. 3 O.-Plau aud Route OF
the Parade-wiI Take Hyatt's Band.
Eighteen members OF the Order OF
United American Mechanics. belonging
TO Washington Council, No -. Of
Georgetown, arrived in the city to day on
the noon train up from Sussex county.
The order marched TO the o u A NJ.
Hall et Fourth and King streets where
they will have headquarters while here.
The Wilmington members OF this order
and other representative Lelaware
Mechanics will assemble at the 0 U. A.
NJ Hail. Fourth ard King streets, to-
morrow morning at o'clock and prepare
at once to 60 to Philadelphia Tney will
20 to participate Ia the street and civic
demonstration over the orders semi.
centennial
This celebration began 10 day but te
morrow there will be parade Of 200OO
uniformed men through Philadelphia.
Hyett's Military Band OF twenty pieces
will accompany the Delaware brigade
and tn, band win give short concert
In front Of the hall At s o'clock to-
morrow morning
special trsin will be run by the Del
aware Mechanics from the Baltimore and
Ohio station at IA IN. TO morrow TO
return some time during the night.
Mayor Warwick viii receive the visit
ors In Philadelphia at Independence Hall,
and at 10 o'clock the National Council
will assemble for business in the old
Select Councils chamber over Independ-
euce Hall At o'clock the parade will
move, and coo young women OF the
Daughtera Of Llbsrty will participate In
this demonstration and will have In line a
number Of beautiful h1ats por-
traying celebrated patriotic scenes. The
Junior Order of American Mechanics will
also participate IN force The uniformed
rank Of American Mechanics will have
the right OF line as the Loyal Legion
After forming on Broad street, facing
west, the right on Columbia avenue, the
parade will move down Broad-weat side
TO Washington avenue. north to Market
aud dismiss Lieutenant Colonel A L..
Thompson, OF the First Regiment,
IN q p. win be chief marshal.
Oa Wednesday. at 8 o'clock. the
National Council will assemble for
bu.iness in Select Council chamber. At
2 o'clock the State Council Of Pennsyl-
vania will tender complimentary ex-
cursion on the Delaware river to the
National Council aud All who wish 10
participate.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
BEFORE CHlRCsLLOR AND JUDGE
The September Term OF the Court Of
Chancery aud Orphans Court Convened
This Morning.

Chancellor Wolcott and Judge Grnbb
were on the berch 81 the opening Of the
Septem Der terms Of the Court of Chan
csy and Orpnsn's Court this morning.
The chtnsellor's sojourn at Saratoga
had evidently done him much good, and
Judge Grubb looked hale and hearty
after spending several months on the
Pacific coast and In Japan.
The proceedings Of this morning we're
not msrked by anything st2ftllng Cath
srine X Lang, guardian Of Jessie q.
Lang, was, on motlon,of J Frank Blggs,
granted an order to sell the minors
interest Ia certain real estate
Anna Graham, through Walter II
Hayes made return OF the sale Of the
late Hiett Graham's real estate and
secured confirmation Of her action
Clara J Pierson was sppointed
guardian OF Lille Price
John w. Msckey was appointed
guardian Of Bertha K. Lucas.
Court chen adjourned until 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
THRowN IRON Als WAGON.

Joseph HenvIs, of DuPOnt's Bank, Is
Streets.
Joseph Henvis is a butcher living at
DuPOnt's banks and is about 4S years
Of age. This morning he drove into
town for a load of grain and when on
French street turning into Fourth, the
team, which was.young, became frightened
and started to run.
Mr.. Henvis tried to put on the brakes
but was thrown out, his head coming
violently In contact with the pavement.
The horses ran down Fourth, colllding
with a carriage standing in front of
Kitchens livery stable and totally
demolshing 1t. Mr.. Henvls was badly
hurt and was taken home By Mr. Kitchen
The horses fortunately escaped ipiary
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Athens block pavement on Third
street-is now being laid from Frenc1 street
TO Tatnall, and a large force OF workmen ia
employed.
The race between l.. @ johnson and Bert
Nutter at West Chester on saturday didn't
take place on accoont of.threatening weather,
but will be run next Wednesday.
"A captain for the Y. NJ. c. A. football
team will be elected on next Saturday even
ing.
Lizzie Magger. arrested on writ OF
csplas for slanderirg Megk Iakach, OF New
Castle. was released BY Sheriff ellis late on
Saturday afternoon. Captain Isc1el Riding
going her b.il In the sum OF $500.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted
letters testamentA-y upon the estats Of
BRIDGET BOisson. late Of ChrlstianA hundred.
10 Peter J. and Madelin ne boissOn.
superintendent w. }. Hall. OF the Ray
mond tree bath, reports 400 Dafhere for last
week
Charles Rhoads. OF Hadllon lield. n. j.
visited relatives here yesterday and preached
At the lends Meeting House It Ninth
and latnrll.streets.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
YHE FOUR HUNDRED DISAPPOINTED.
Bent ON q FIEty-cent Excursion TO Cape
May, They FILLED Five Cars to Over
Sowing. But had TO Come Back.


May, They FILLED Five Cars to Over
Sowing. But had TO Come Back.
There was excitement yesterday at the
French street station OF the
Wilmington and Northern railroad
About $50 there WAS an i'm
meuse crowd Of pleasure seekers, with
radiant faces and summer hats, awaiting
the departurs Of the special train for the
W an railroad pier on the Delaware.
where the steamer Republic leaves, about
Ga m for Cape May.
The Republic people had advertised
50-cent excursion and when the train
load Of Wllmingtonians moved OUT the
Iva cars were crowded to overhowlng.
But the steamer never stopped. She
was GRO wded when she pulled away from
Race street wharf and bad passed the
pier a half hour before the excursion
train srrived There was nothing else 10
do but come back home and go TO church,
30 the woula be excursionists, taking
their IN fortune In good spirit. came back
TO the w. 81 n station and, forming In
long line, filed by the ticket window and
got their money back.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
HIa Horse Dragged HIm out.

While George Campbell was driving in
a buggy out beyond Eleventh street
bridge last evening, one Of the shaft
clips gave away and the horie tore away
from the carriage. Campbell was erked
out over the dash and dargged along
Heald near Twelfth street He was
severely bruised and shaken up. but after
visit to DR.. Quinn's cffise could proceed
to his home.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Fourth Delaware ReunIou.

The survivors OF the Fourth Delaware
regiment held a meeting In Dupont
Post rooms Saturday evening. to arrange
for the annual reunion II was decided
that a nesting of the wives and
daughters Of the members would
be held on September u when
fual arrangements would be made
to entertain all visitors The reunion
will be held in Shellpot Park September
26, ana the vets will start from the
corner Of Tenth aud Market at 10 q. m.
on that day, headsd by Sheridan Post
band At the park there will be dinner,
speaking ano music
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
The Single Tax Tent Has Arrived.

This evening at Eighth and Lombard
Dr. Longstrset, the celebrated Single
Tax orator. will deliver his FIRST lecture
entitled "Hsrd Times" The tent is a
mammoth affair. seating 900 people.
Admission free. Lecture will commence
promptly at 8 o'clock. A beautiful
slereopticon entertainment will be given
BY Professor Powell, illustrating the
benefits OF Single Tax Ladies are spec
tally invited Meetings will be held every
night for several weeks to come.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
who stoIs M. o,.tsrsq

John SPAIN who keeps a saloon in the
West End is a mad man. On Saturday
afternoon he came In town and purchased
two bushels OF fine oysters for lunch. On
boasted Of the fine spread he was pre-.
pairing He also stopped to
give q friend some Of the blvalves
when he found that some one
had stolen them. replacing them with
old iron and shells He threatens to sue
some one aud the police are looking for
the right man.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
Delaware Girl HsId for Robbery.

Lille Johns, 23 years old. Of Smyrna.
respectable looking white girl. was
held 10 $500 bail in Philadelphis, on the
charge Of being Implicated In robbinR
Thomas Bartiste, OF Seventh and
Christian streets, of f95. The robbery
occurred about ten days ago. when, it Is
alleged, Lille enticed Bartiste into a
house at Sixth and Bay streets In that
city. Name Bucknsr, coloreJ, who Is
now In prison, It is charged stole the
money and gave Lille SO as her share Of
the robbery.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
uNEoRTuNATE LIE ENDED.

A Newport Man, whose Head Had As
sumed Immense Proportions. Died
last Night.
Albert Il. Lyman, 48 years old, a cousin
of ex City Solicitor William I. Lyman, Of
this city, died at the home OF his brother,
Thomas p. Lyman, near Newport, last
night. His remains will ba inferred Ia
st. James's ChurchyaId, Newport, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The deceased had been an invalid since
early childhood, aud at the time Of death
was almost q monstrosity. HiH head was
swollen to such immense proportions by
reason OF water on the brain that be
could not lift it from the pillow.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
suINe Fos vALue OF A NoIs.
The Defense a That Premiums We're TO
ne Net BY Services Rendered.

The Defense a That Premiums We're TO
No Net by Services Rendered.
Befcrs Magistrate Kelley this morning
the suit OF Auson A. Maher against DR..
Swlthin Chandler, for recovery of $l60
due on notes, Was tried before Referees
Thomas Darlington, Allan Smith and
Thomas b smith Lilburn Chandler
represented the defendant and Peter l..
Cooper, Jr the plaintiff
The defense was that policy for
$40 900 In the Equitable Insurance
Company was taken out bY DR.. Chandler
on the understanding that the premiums
we're TO be met by fees of the
defendant for examinations made.
That he was induced to give
notes for this amouat, aud that
after the notes were give1 the de-
fendant got no more examinations. Then
the notes went to protest aud suit WAS
brought As sn Offset fraud Is charged.
The case Is still on.
Evening journal., 1895-09-09
LIE sHERIFF eeArs LIE AAMMER
Five Properties which Went to the High
eat BIddsra at the Court House.

Sheriff GllIs knocked of FIVE properties
TO the highest bidders on Saturday
afternoon.
Ths two-story brick dwelling OF
Salvador Gaeta at Sixth and Union
streets went to Lilburne Chandler for
$500.
George L Riley's property on Poplar
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, was purchased by Robert @.
Fraim for 81, ZOO
Colonel Nields bought the George w.
Stone property at Broome street and
Gilpin avenue for 81 600.
Henry Schneider's property out In
Chrlstiana hundred went for 81 500,
subj set to a SO. 600 mortgage.
The Jackson street property OF John
Mclaughlin was knocked down ia
Willard Salisbury, Jr for 81, 500.
The sheriff has also sold the personal
property OF DR.. Clayton, Of Odessa, to
his father, Henry Clay ton, for $500.