davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
SERMONS IN HIS FINGERS.
Rev. Job Turner and Ills Work Among
the Deaf and Dumb.

kHe ASGaA hu "AA
Shakespeare found ermon in stones,
but Rev. Job Turner has them in his
fingers. He cannot speak or hear a word,
but he can preach with both hands and
literally point ont the straight and mar
row way that leads to eternal life with
his wonderful fingers. The Rev. Job
Turner is IS years of age, has been a
deaf mute all his life and is Of the
few ordained ministers Of the gospel
who are able to preach to the deaf and
dumb. Mr.. Turner is sent out by the
Protestant Episcopal church, and his
travelling expenses are paid by the church
and those who desire to help him. He
is now making a tour Of the United
States, ard he not only breaches at the
various institutions for the deaf and
dumb, but in every city he looks up the
u~nfortunates and does his evangelistiC
work in some house OF hall.
Mr.. Turner is a very plain sign talk.
er, and even the children find no diff.
Guilty in closely following what he says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions OF a certain mortgage dated the ed day of
October, 1894, executed by Rebecca K. Sellers and
F. T. Sellers, mortgagors, to Earl A. Norton,
mortgage, which mortgage was recorded In the
office of the register Of deeds in and for Lake
county; south Dakota, on the 18th day Of octo,
mortgages, on page b8; and, whereas, said mort
gage, together with the note accompanying the
same, was thereafter, to wit, on the 9Th day of
ton to John W. Hutchinson by an assignment in
writing, which assignment was on the Goth day of
October: 1884, ats:ls o'clock a. m. duly recorded
in the Office of the register of deeds in and for
Lake county, South Dakota, In book 10 of mort
cages, on page 524; and, whereas, 1t was stipula-
ted in said mortgage that the mortgagor should
pay all taxes and assessments of every nature
that may be levied upon said premises before the
same shall become delinquent, and also In case
default shall be made in the payment Of the said
sum of money or any part thereof at the time or
times specified for the payment thereof, or In
case of the non-payment Of any taxes as afore-
said, or the breach of any covenant or agree
the whole principal and interest of said
note shall at the option of theholder there
OF Immediately, become due and payable;
and, whereas, default has been made in the
taxes assessed against said land for the year 1894,
which taxes have become delinquent and are
wholly unpaid; and. whereas, the present owner
and holder Of said note by reason of such default
has declared and does hereby declare the whole of
said debt both principal and interest due and
payable; and, whereas, the whole amount claimed
W. - ~"S ePOh C0ho ~ IA uOt0 " tul6
notice is tie sum of Ave hundred and twenty dol
lars and forty-four cents t$52O.44); and, whereas,
no proceeding at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to collect said debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power OF eale contained In said
mortgage and recorded Herewith, and in pursu-
ance Of the statute in such case made and proyi-
ded, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale OF the mortgaged premises therein described
ct public auction by the sheriff Of said county of
Lake, or his deputy, at the south front door of
| the court house, in the city of Madison, in the
said county Of Lake. on Saturday, the 9Th day Of
June, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day: The said mortgaged premises are situated
ii the county of Lake and state Of South Dakota,
and are described in said mortgage, a. follows,
yix: The southeast quarter section No. three (3j
In township No. one hundred Ave (1O5) north Of
range nifty four l4l west of the a fth P. M. and
containing one hundred and sixty acres according
TO the government survey thereof.
Dated at Madison this 26th day Of April, 1895.
JOHN w. HUTCHINSON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
! A. FRIZZELL,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Argus-Leader, 3: Warden Phillips
says that there is not very much truth
in the item published in the Omaha
papers about the failing health of Chas.
w. Mosher, the Lincoln, Neb., bank
wrecker. He says Mosher Is apparently
enjoying good health and is bearing his
captivity as we'll as any active minded
man could. Mosher has now served two
years OF his five year sentence. HIS good
time amounts to fifteen months. SO that
in a year and nine months he will once
more be a free man. He has not seen
his children since he has been here, hav-
ing requested his wife never to bring the
boys when she comes to visit him, which
is quite often. Mosher, the warden says,
is a model prisoner. He works like a
beaver at whatever he is given to do.
While he was employed in the electric
light room he put in about fifteen hours
per day. The warden says that Mosher
never makes a complaint and asks moth.
Ing better than is given to the other
conyicts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR.
DIR. Booth Has Preached the Orthodox
Greed For Forty Years.

DIR. Booth Has Preached the Orthodox
Greed For Forty Years.
There are few more strictly orthodox
clergymen in the Presbyterian denomi-
nation than the Rev. DR. Robert Russell
Booth, who was recently chosen moder-
ator at the one hundred and seventh gen
eral assembly of the Northern Presby-
terrain church. He believes the Bible
from beginning to end, leaves politics
for the politicians and sociology for the
s~ociologists, and devotes his entire energy
to expounding the gospel, pure and sim
pie. DR.. Booth was born in New York
city in 1880, and is the son of William
A. and Aida Russell Booth. He was
graduated from Williams college in
1S49, and from Auburn Theological
seminary in 1852, and began his pas
toral duties as colleague of the Rev. DIR.
Beman of Troy, N. Y.
Three and a half years later he was
called to the First Presbyterian church,
Stamford, Conn, and remained there
until 1861, when he returned to New
York as pastor Of the Mercer Street
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Monument to an Apple.

FITS an i'll thriving historical associa-
ton that cannot find something to COM
memorate with q monument. The Rum
ford Historical society in Woburn, Mass.
has hit upon the Baldwin apple and will
erect a shaft seven feet high on the site
OF the tree wherein the first Of til :
fruit was discovered. AS Woburn is II
the heart Of the great American pc
belt, the monument to commemor...e
tie apple may not be i'll advised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Judge Edgerton is again in feeble
health. His physicians insist upon abso-
Lutte rest. His honor returned from a
winter in Arkansas apparently greatly
recuperated, but since holding the
Sioux Falls and Aberdeen terms he has
experienced a serious relapse. He ap-
pears to suffer from a general debilita-
ton. accompanied with the ills that
comes from Bright's disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Deadwood Tunes, 80: The Evans
stamp mill which was erectedsom years
ago on Anna creek, in the Bald Noun
tain section, has been purchased by A.
d. Steward and associates from the
South Dakota Mining company through
Superintendent w. B. Cameron. The
machinery Is nov nearly all loaded on
II. Il NJ. cars and will be taken to the
property lately purchased in the south
ern Hills by MIR. Steward and his part
nerS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
To He Tried for Embssslsment,

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 4-Attor-
ney Haverold of East Grand Forks, who
was an aspirant for the appointments Of
municipal Judge Of that city has been
held in the sum Of 500 to the next
term Of the district court at Crookston,
on the charge Of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Arnie Higden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The New York Worlds poll Of the
next congress shows it to be strongly IN
favor OF silver and tariff revision, as fol-
lows: "In a general way, it may be said
that out of 1l6 members who gave un.
%equivocal 10 the silver ques-
tions, 55 are unqualiiedly in favor OF
free coinage; A favor bimetallism gen.
orally with the proviso of an information
al agreement. Only II car fairly be
classed as favoring u single gold stan.
dard, and the attitude Of some OF these
even, is not definite. The South and far
Western states are almost unanimous
for free coinage, the Centrul states lean
towards silver with international bi.
metallic qualifications, and it Is only in
New York, New England and adjacent
Eastern states that there are any avow.
eddy gold standard lei
ain regard to the tariff, only % mem.
bers are against all change, while thirty.
five favor moderate changes and 80 are
pronounced for radical changes. A few
are free traders. The moderates are
chiefly those who think changes will be
necessary In order to increase revenues
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Awful Hail Storm In Texaa.

Houston, Tex. June 4.-From Paint
Rock, Church county, m an &C
count of an awful hail storm. The
stones were enormous sized, and when
one Of them struck a sheep on the head
it knocked its brains out. Many sheep
were killed or wounded. Crops were
utterly destroyed and large limbs were
torn from trees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

b an
church. During
his long pastor
ate his church
was united with
the University
Place church, land
DR.. Booth be-
came pastor Of
t h e combined
congreg cations.
The labor of the
important charge
finally shattered
his health. and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Burned Valuable Forests.

KANE, Pa, June 4.-The locomotive
of a lumber railroad set fire to, the
woods south of Hunter Run, and before
it was gotten under control destroyed a
large number of logs belonging to Rob-
ert Brown and about 80, 900 feet Of
hemlock lumber owned by j. J.. Camp
bell. The fire burned over about five
square miles of forest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

DAN ANTONIO, lex, June 4-Manuej
derrara murdered his wife in a most
shocking manner by cutting her
throat. Her three small chi. dren were
deluged with their mothers blood.
Tbs tragedy was caused BY the fling
OF . suit for divorce by the dead
woman. The man, is still at large
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold MedA Aidwinses FAX. San Fran. .ro,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Drowned in Lake Michigan.

SAULT STE. MARIE, June A party
of mechanics engaged in constructing
a summer hotel at Chenaux islands,
Lake Michigan. started for Cedarviue
in a small boat. While returning TO
Chenaux island, Tony Shipman Of Che.
boygan, Mich, and Mike Manlon Of
Toledo, O., were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Change of Date.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., June 4.-The
date Of the sixth annual e~ncampment
Of the North Dakota G. A. r. has been
changed from June 10 to 81 to June IL
to IA at Valley City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Mark ID. Scott, editor Of the Sioux
Falls Journal has been fined 500 for
libeling Prof. Rowe, superintendent Of
the Sioux Falls schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
The DAILY LEADER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makee q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad-
~vsrtisers OF every class.
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Notice.
In probate court, Of the county Of Lake, state
OF Sonth Dakota. In the matter OF the estate
and guardianship Of John H. Collburn, Charles
z. COllburn, Julia A. Collburn and William G.
Collburn, minor heirs Of William Collburp, de-.
ceased. To whom 1t may concern. Pursuant to
an order of said court, made on the 18th day of
May, 1895 the undersigned, Lavinia B. Collburn,
guardian Of the estate of the above named
longing to said minors to-wft: Tie northwee:
quarter OF section seven CO township one hum
dred and six (l!O6) north OF range 81 west ot the
NTH T. N. In Lake county, South Dakota. Said
land TO be sold ct 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 ]. H.
Williamson, county judge at Madison, g.. D., and
ali bids must be In writing.
Dated this 11:h day Of Nay, 1895.
LAVINIA b. COLLBURN,
Guardian.
D. D. H%OLDRIDGE q SON,
Attorneys for Guardian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The department Of South Dakota q.
A. r. meet at Pierre tomorrow, on.
tinuing two days. A very full program
has been made out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The grand lodge Knights Of Pythias
meets at Chamberlain today and con
tinues in session until Thursday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-13

"It lDds from q married aCOmdn."
ham was to'do nothing about it. Only
pet name was used, and it was not nee
essary that Graham should feel ..at all
certain whose the pet name was. 1t was
a commonplace name anyhow, and was
borne by dozens of women. So it SEEM
ed better that the letter should not be,
sent back and that the writer should be
allowed to assume that the misdirected,
letter was misunderstood letter by the
man it reached, and was carelessly
thrown away.
"When shall Icome-tomorrow?" the
lover asked as he was about to go, .-.
"Tomorrow-I don't quite know just
yet. Nellie Cameron is coming to see
me this afternoon OF tomorrow-it is
not certain which
"Mrs. Cameron!,' Graham's face
grew red.
Eyes Why do you seem surprised?
OH" Then sudden thought occurred
to her, and she, too, blushed and was
embarrassed.
"Graham, she said, almost severely,
"you ought to tell me the whole Of
story or tell me none of it. -
"You are not angry, dearest?"
81 am not apt to be angry with you.
But-yes-I think am a little angry.
Well, you must go now" She spoke
coldly.
"And about tomorrow" he asked
eagerly, almost timidly.
"About tomorrow? Oh, will write
to you and tell you when to come
have lots of things to do, but must fit
you in somehow. Oh, here is some tire
some visitor.
The windows opened ON to garden.
"I'll escape this way" Graham said
hastily. 81 don't want to meet any Wis
itor."
The lovers parted with hardly word
of farewell, and the footman announced
Mrs. Cameron. Graham just heard the
name as hewas escaping into the garden
and making for the garden gate.
Mrs. Cameron was a kindly hearted,
empty headed, prattlesome little wom=
an, whose great delight in life was to
wear her heart upon her sleeve-at least
at all times when she wore sleeves,
which were only in the hours of morn
ing dress. She loved condolences and
confessions and heart stories and effu-
sions of soul to soul. She had known
Katherine for long time and usually
spoke of her as "my soul friend" or
"my heart friend" Katherine liked her
we'll enough, in spite of her effusiveness
and sentimentality, and she was really
shocked at the story of the letter, which
she could not but believe to have been
written by Nellie Cameron. She never
could have expected anything like that
of the poor, little, kindly, foolish wom-
an.
She was spared further conjecture.
Mrs. Cameron came rushing TO confide
the whole truth to her and to throw
herself upon her confidence and implore
her help. Mrs. Cameron knew that the
wrong letter had gone to Graham Wei
wyn, for she knew that the other man
had got the dinner invitation meant for
Graham. The man who got the invita-
tion was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-13

mitten, as they say in America, that it
is only a letter put into wrong envel-
ope and really meant for-the postmas-
ter general--or-for"-
''For Louis Alan?"
ooh, nonsense! Louis Alan never
gave me the chance.
''He is such a conceited cad that I
fancy he is quite certain you would
have him if he asked you. Of course he
has lot more money than have"
''Now, Graham, do think you are
unjust to poor Louis Alan, and what
do care about his money? I have got
what I prize more than money. But
do wish you had let me tell him about
our engagement, for am not sure that
he may not ask me even yet, and I
should hate to hurt his feelings
81 couldut tell cad like that any
thing about our private lives He will
get to know it all in good time through
the usual channels of information, as
the newspapers say
Every we'll; you know best," the girl
said resignedly. "But now tell me
about this letter from this married lady.
What is her name?"
ooh, must not tell you that. -
care there to be secrets from me al
ready?"
well, you know, this woman has
been doing foolish thing, and it only
came into my knowledge by mere ac-
cident, and there may be no harm in it,
and don't want to make you think
worse of her than she deserves. -
'Does she sign her name?''
''Just a pet name-by which she is
often called l know"
"How does she address him?'
"She starts off at once without any
form of address-an odd thing in itself,
don't you think?"
"Why, Graham" the girl said, look
ing a little annoyed, you know that is
what always do. hate these insipid
forms-'Dear Mr. Brown and Dear
Mrs. Smith, and so on.
eyes, I know your sacred principle, "
he said good humoredly. "But then you
don't write love letters. ?"
"Oh, yes, I do. "
"Not to the wrong person.
"No-my mind is pretty clear about
that the girl said, with her glad
smile.
They talked little over this misdi-
rected letter, and they both came to the
conclusion that the best thing for Gra-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-13
Tours to the Golden Gate and Florida
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

That the public are quick to
recognize the advantages of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
perfect personally conducted tourist
system is exemplified by the annual
increase in the number of partici-
pants in tours organized under that
system. Aside from this, the grow
ing desire of Americans to see the
wonders of their land is also an
important factor in advancing this
healthy sentiment in favor of travel.
This seasons tours to California
will be conducted in all respects as
those of preceding years, and will
leave New York and Philadelphia
February II and March IL, 1896.
On the first tour a stop will be
made at New Orleans for the Mardi-
Gras festivities, and four weeks
will be allowed in California. On
the second tour four and one-half
weeks will be allowed in California.
In addition to the tours to the
Golden Gate, a series of tours to
Jacksonville has been arranged.
The tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia January %, February
4, II, Is, and %, and March 8,
1896, and allow two weeks stay in
the Gland of Flowers.'
Detailed itineraries of these tours
will be sent on application to
Tourist Agent, 1876 Broadway,
New York, or Room All, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-13
Quick Trains for the Atlanta EXPOSE
tion, Over the Southern Railroad.

The Southern Railway inaugurated its winter
schedules Sunday, October 6, 1895, and in addition
to its regular double daily limited trains, put into
effect another limited train, known the "Ex.
position Flyer" leaving New York at 100 a. M,
daily, Philadelphia 1.12 p M, Baltimore 3.15 p, m.
Washington 4.S9 p. M. arriving at Atlanta next
day 1920 a. M, central time, carrying Pullman
Sleepers and vestibuled day coaches.
The United States Fast Mail" leaving Wash.
ington at Ills u. NJ, with through Pullman
sleepers and day coaches, daily, and the "Vesti-
bued Limited" at 1913 p M, composed Of vesti.
buled seepers and day coaches, with dining car
service continued in service, and arrive at
Atlanta next day at $40 a. m. and 355 p. m,
respectively, central time.
The Southern Railway is the only line operat.
ing sold trains from Washington to Atlanta over
its own tracks, and the only road entering the
Exposition Grounds. Time from Washington,
only Is hours. Low excursion rates on sale daily
from all coupon ticket offices. Those sold ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, however,
are lower than other days and limit of tickets
respondingy shorter. Sufficient time is allowed,
however ON the lower rate tickets to spend q
week at the Exposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-13
Southern Railway for the Cotton
States and international Exposi.
ton, Atlanta, Ga.

The Southern Railway operates nearly
five thousand miles of road in eight of
the Southern States and its lines enter
Atlanta, Ga, from five different points of
the compass. Washington, D. c., is the
Northern or Eastern terminus of one Of
its lines, which is operated in connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, "the
standard railroad of America" between
New York through Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, D. c., Lynchburg
and Danville, Va Greensboro and Char
lotte. N. c., Spartanburg and Greenville,
S. c., Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans, with con-
nection at Salisbury for Asheville, Hot
Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga, at
Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta, Savan.
nah and Jacksonville, and at Atlanta 70,
Birmingham, Memphis, Macon and
Southern Georgia. Solid vestibuled linn
tied trains, with through day coaches.
Pullman Drawing-room Sleepers and
Dining-cars. Time between Washington
and Atlanta, eighteen hours, without
change of cars of any class.
The Southern Railway is the only line
which enters and lands passengers in the
Exposition Grounds, and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared by the manage
ment in the improvement of its roadbed,
increasing the number of its coaches and
inaugurating its own dining car service
preparatory to handling expeditiously and
comfortably the heavy travel to and from
Atlanta during the Cotton States and
International Exposition, which opens
September 18th and closes December 3Ist,
1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
September 18TH to December 24th, in
elusive, excursion tickets will be sold from
Washington, D. c., to Atlanta. Ca, at
SI4.oo, good for return 10 days from date
of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
day from September 10th until December
18th. inclusive, from Washington at
SIG. rs, good for return 20 days from date
of sale, and excursion tickets for the en-
tire Exposition season with final limit of
January 9TH, 1896, will be sold from Sep
tember 10th until December 18th, inclu.
sive, at $26.25.
Map folders furnished and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservations made upon
application. J. M. BEALL,
Dist. Pass'r. Agt.,
32 S. Third St, Philada., Pa.
]. NJ. CULP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington. D. c.