davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25


Whereas, defaust has been made In che payment
of the money secured BY d mortgage dated che
2gth day of Juue,A ID 1889, executed By Gilbert
Hansen and sarrie Hansen, his wife, of the
county of Lake, In the then territory Of Dakota.
TO The Farmland Mortgage and Debentnre Com
pany. which mortgage was recorded in the Office
OF the register Of deeds of the said county Of
Lake, In book 4 OF mortgages, on page 1, ON the
Sd day OF July, 1885, ut 1880 o'clock q. M and.
whereas, no action or proceedings nc law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured BY said mortgage, or any part there
%; and, whereas, the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, nc the date of this notice, Id
the sum Of five hundred ninety-six dollars and
seyenty-nine cents 1885 79) to wit: $500 princi-
pal and 500. 10 interest, besides the sum of forty
seven dollars and seventy-iye cents (&47 81 for
terest, and ten dollars attorneys fees allowed by
law. Nov. therefore, notice Is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid. and In
pursuance OF the statutes in such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage will be forecl0sed by
o sale of the moFtgaged premises therein de-
scribed, at public auction, at the front door of the
court house In the city of Madison and county of
Lake aud state Of south Dakota, on the 9Th day
OF February, Isap, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day. The mortgaged premises are sftna-
ted i'm the county of Lake, HI the state OF South
Dakota, and are described ne follows. 10 wit:
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
and the northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter and the west half of the northeast quarter OF
section twentysthree (2sl, in township one hum
dr | and eight llosl north, range ffty-one tsi)
Dated at sioux Falis, South Dakota, this sth
day Of january, A. d. 1895
THE FARMLAND MORTGAGE AND DEBEN-
TURE COMPANY.
Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
sheriff Of Lake County, j. h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
Notice Of Mortgage sale.

Default existing in a mortgage made and exc
cuted by Adeibert w. Holdridge and Emma II.
Holdridge, husband and wife, mortgagors, said
mortgage being dated May fst, 1898, and executed
May 9th, 1928, to the Northwestern Loan 4 Bank
ing company, of Madison, south Dakota, mort.
gagee, on the southwest quarter of section rs
township I0S noTthof range 81, west of the 9TH
principal meridian In Lake county, south Dakota,
given to secure the payment of a certain note for
$500 Of even date Herewith, with Interest at ~
per cent per annnm; said mortgage having been
filed for record In the Office of the register of
deeds on the 18th day of NAY, 1893, at 1850 o'clock
n m, and recorded in book N OF mortgages on
page l67; there being now due on said mortgage
the sum Of $12.30 besides an attorney fee of $40
stipulated in said mortgage: Therefore, the sher-
if of said Lake county Will sell the said real es-
tate at the front door of the court house In the
city of Madison, Lake county, South Dakota, on
the End day of March, 1896, at two O'Clock p. m.
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said debt
and attorney fee and costs of sale.
Dated ut Madison, Lake county South Dakota,
this, 18th day of January, 1895.
COMPANY,
Mortgages.
y. II, WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
Notice of Mortgage sale.

Default existing I'm a mortgage made and exc
cuted by Carl Johan Romberg and Lisa Romberg,
husband and wife, mortgagors, dated December
company of Madison, South Dakota, mortgages,
on the west half of the northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest quarter OF
section twenty-five f25) In township one
hundred ard i've t105l north of range fifty
four I54l west of the fifth principal merid-
ian in Lake county, South Dakota,
given to secure payment of a certain note for
$o652 OF even datetherewith with interest at II
per cent per anntEn from date; said mortgage
having been filed In the Office OF the register OF
deeds In and for the county OF Lake, state of
South Dakota, on the Gsh day of January, 1894, at
three O'Clock b. m, and recorded In book ~ of
mortgages. on page 1S7, there being now due on
said mortgage the sum of So. q besides an attor-
ney fee of $50 stipulated In saiamortgage; There,
fore the sheriff OF said Lake county viii sell all
the right, title and interest that said mortgagors
had in and, to said Land on the 2srd day of Decem-
Der, 1888, at the front door of the court house In
the city of Madison and county of Lake and state
of south Dakota, on the Ind day of March, 1895,
at two o'clock p. M, 70 the highest bidder for
cash, TO satisfy said debt and attorney fee and
costs of sale.
dated at Madison, Lake county. S. D January
TiiE NoRTHwEsTERs LOAN 4 BANK
ING CO.,
Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
A Horn CURIOSITY.

Our old school textbook told Us that
'tall horns are not bones. and this is
certainly true as far as the horn or the
rhinoceros is concerned. That curious
protuberance is nothing less than o col.
lection or ainalgamation Of hairs, SO
interviewer and agglutinated that under
the microscope 1t appears to be Of com
position similar to the pith OF 4 corn.
stalk, except that the hairs are moi SO
widely separated by the material that
binds them together.
In olden times royalty employed rhi.
noceros horns for drinking cups, the no.
tion being that poison put into them
would show itself by bubbling. There
may have been q grain Of truth in this,
for it is known that the ancient poisona
were all acids. and these would certain
ly decompose the horny structure OF the
cup very rapidly. -St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
w~YomRses MEw sENAroRs
yvarrsn HAS ns4n 4AsrS sssssrs. "a c,ar.

~& ~A~AN
Ls nm Ex-COmgressmaas
Statehood was conferred upon Wv
oming in 1890. and in that year Fran.
CHS E. Warren was elected governor,
and Clarence Z. Clark became the
states first congressman. Whom the first
legislature met, Governor Warren was
chosen United States senator FOR the
short term, which expired iii 1898.
When the time arrived for the alcetion
Of his successor, the Democrats and Pop
ulists. who We're in control OF The Iegis-
latnre. could not agree upon ! schndi.
date, and the Office has since remained
vacant.
This year the Republicans are again
in power, and Mr.. Warren has been
elected to the senate for the long term,
expiring March 3, 1904, and Clarence
z. Clark elected for the term expiring
in 1899. Mr.. Warren succeeds Senator
Joseph M. Carey.swho was elected Nov.
Is, 1890. Senator Warren was born in
Hinsdale, Mass, June 20, 1874. and re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

While / was waiting for a Laclede
building elevator to begin its journey
upward surveyed the uniformed con-
ductor and wondered how far he travels
without covering any ground, in the
course of a days journey.
HOW many trips do you make every
day!' I asked.
About 450.n
Have you calculated what distance
that representa-
Eighteen miles. '-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

house that we had lived in 30 long. I
had TO mortgage tho farm. OF course 4
thought that ] would soon pull ont, but
I haven't. I can get q few hundred dol
lars more than the mortgage is for, and
/ thought that / would let the thing 20
rather than TO worry any longer and
take q few hundred and rent me d shan
ty in the village. / am a sort of plas-
terer, and ! may pick up q bare living =
He was so depressed that I cared no
to talk to him, and / took the first train
and returned to the city. Several weeks
passed. / went not to the country for
the reason that to me the whole land.
scape had been saddened. / had become
much attached to Hullett. He had a
droll way Of speech, a dry laugh, and
his mischievous eye cut so odd a caper
now and then that i was drawn to him.
But I cared not to see him now that q
misfortune had befallen him, for my
friendship for him was founded ON a
humorous sentiment. One day I met a
man from Antioch and asked MIN about
Bill, whether or not he had found o
purchaser for his farm. II think he
has, the man answered. II understand
that q fellow named Fetterage has about
closed a deal with him. Sorry for Bill;
says that he can ~getealong maybe as a
plasterer, but ] don't see how he can
when the regular plasterers are about
all out of work"
A few days after this / was Fastening
along the street when some one grabbed
hold of me. / wheeled about, and there
was Bill, pretending to choke me. His
ave was bright, cutting its odd capers,
and l noticed that he was arrayed in
new clothes. lyon are hustling along
here pretty brash," he said, releasing
me, "but ] want 9 show you that
am not to be run over even i'll am from
the country.
/ stood there looking at him. wonder
-ng what could have happened. "Have
vou sold your farm!" I asked.
His eye twinkled. Say" he said,
Il am all right now, and my son An
lrew, little rascal, brought it all about.
Got into the box the other day, looking
or Indian arrow heads, and what did he
10 but rip open Uncle Ben's letter and
BRING it TO me. And of course / had to
'ead it; told that he-Uncle Ben-had
buried $3, 600 in gold ip an iron box at
Inc left hand root of the white oak tree
the outlet of the lake. / jumped
Up and grabbed q hoe, I tell You. The
rec had been cut down years ago, but
he stump was there all right, and there
dug till ] got the money, all the time
linking about mother and her brother,
md the next day when that shark came
. close the deal with me I said: No,
I'M obliged to you. / don't believe I
are to trade. + thought / was broke,
nut the truth is an uncle of mine has
eft me some money. And, say, the news
hat a fortune has been left to me has
pread about, and you ought to see the
olks bow to ne IN the road. Oh, I'm |
IL right now, and, say again, you never
aw fish bite as they do now! Come
"-Opie Read in New York Com
Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
r. e. WARREN.

+. e. WARREN. c. &. CLARK.
ceived q common school and academic
education. In 1862 he enlisted in the
Forty-ninth Massachusetts, regiment
and served as a private and noncommis-
stoned officer until the close of the war.
He was afterward a captain in the Mas
sachusetts militia and engaged in farm
ing and stock raising until 1868. when
he removed to Cheyenne. where he
made money in the mercantile, live
stock and lighting business. AT the age
of 80 he was president OF the tsrritori-
al council. Later he was q member of
the council, mayor of Cheyenne and
treasurer of Wyoming and q delegate to
the national Republican convention in
1888. In 1885 President Arthur APP
pointed him governor of Wyoming, and
President Cleveland removed him for
alleged violation uf law. Hassa8 reap-
pointed by President Harrison ana sery-
ed as governor until the territory be-
came q state.
Clarence f. Clark of Evanston, the
other newly elected Wyoming senator,
was born in Sandy Greek, N. =, April
Is, 1851. He was educated in the com
mon schools and at Iowa university and
was admitted to the bar in 1874. He
removed to Evanston in 1881. was ap-
pointed associate justice of the supreme
court of Wyoming in 1890, but declined
the office, and was elected TO the fifty
first and ~fifty-second congresses AS q Re-
publican. In a race for reelection to
the f1fty-third congress Ne was beaten
by Henry A. Coffeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
Nnasna q nreaiinra

Est4ts uf Murdock y. McCilliyray, deceased
Notice IL hereby eaweh By the undcksikned nd:
miRistratnrs OF the eAfate OF Murdoch y. McGtl.
ltvfAy deceased. TO the creditors Df and Gil per.
sopR having claims agalnst ihe said deceased, %
exhibit them, with the Heseeeafy vouchers, With
In six mohths after thu Htst publication Of this
notice, TO the raid administrator at the store
bel0nginz 20 said estate In the city OF Madison
In the county OF Lake, South Dakota.
dated III Madison, i eceanber s6ths 1894
NORMAN ID. MEGlLLIYKAT. and
ADELIA k. MCGILLIVRAY
Administrator Of the Estate OF MurdOck y.
McGilliyray. \. Il. SOPER,
Attorney for eaid AdminlstrAtors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
1Ea4ieA

Once Of rommEsaioner. Of school and rubli,
LNnasEsNotlce ID hereby given, thatson the 1871
day aof March, 1eNb3 all the una0id and unleaees
echool landa In the conntynf Lake win be ofEefet
for lease 20 the highest bidder, at public auction
81 the front door OF tile court house. ID sail
cpnnty. said leasing viii be held between Ell
the houFs OF Ten o'clock q. m. and ave o'clock b
m, of each day, until all the kEhcta DIT echoo,
lands have been offered for lease. 81
Pierre, south Dakota, January IL 1895.
THOS. iii. RUTH.
Commissioners Of School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
4
SEVERE. EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not "catchcold y il we are IN good eondi-
ton. III the Liver Is active, and the system
In consequence doing its duty, we live In full
health and enjoy life train or shine.n To
break up . cold there's nothing 80 valuable
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated In q perfectly
natural way. III we do mot feel happy, &c we
worry and grumble, III we are mor6id, liz the
days SEEM dreary and long, III the weather Ii
bad, tt things 60 awry, 1t Is the liver which
= 9 1auiI y = generally torpid" Z
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissue-Cdanges become INDECENT and in
complete. Be comfortable-you are com
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets.n
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up. sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
habla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
the pceT,s NEED.

ssWhu fainteth here In the mart, forlorn.
While men stand chaffering by7
Go ask his trade "a poet born,
With a o in his flashing eye /.
ssWhat hath he to sEll-coal, cotton or cornl
ssFair thoughts" ''Then let him die"
Grant Allen In Academy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
AL druggists sell 10 at 81, q bottles for IS, or
IL will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
ny the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
RightArm Paralyzed!
Saved from ST. Wins Dance.

tour daughter, Blanche, now If
teen years or age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared ST. Vitus dance. and tried
the best physicians, with.no benefit.
She has taken three bottles OF DIR.
Miles Nervine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms of st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use Oh
her arm, her appetite is Splendid
MRS. II. RI. bullock. Brighton. NJ. ".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

sheriff Of Lake County, j. b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
OFFICIAL G. 4. II. TRAIN

From Wheeling TO Louisville on Account
at tho National Encampment WIN Leave
Wheeling, Monday, september D, nj GiI5
a. NJ, Vim u. 4 o.
The Graud Army Posts and auxiliary
organizations, OF Wheeling and vicinity,
have, without exception, selected the
Baltimore 4 Ohio line as the official
route to tho National EucAmpment Of
the G. A. r. at Louisville. Tho list ON.
braces Holiday aud Stephens Posts. OF
Wheeling; Hancock Post, Of Bouwood !;
Caldwell Post, OF MoundsvilIe; ]. T.
Baird Post, Of ShorFaTd; Logan Post, OF
Sand Hill; Holiday and Stophena Wo-
mems Relief Corps, Of Wheeling; Han.
cock Relief Corps, Of Benwood, and u.
S. Grand Camp. Sons OF Veterans, Of
Wheeling, who will be Joined by similar
organizations FROM Bellaire, Barnesville
and Cambridge. All irieuds OF these
organizations, and all others who de-
sire to take advantage OF tho cheap
rates offered for this occasion, ara in.
yited to 90 by this route. Tho round
trip rate will be 81 49, on sale Septem.
Der to nth, inclusive. good returning
until October .. A Baltimore 4 Ohio
representative will accompany this
train and look after the comfort and
convenience OF the passengers For do.
tailed information call on I, c. Burke
or John Baltic, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
THE AMERICAS CUP.

a brief History Of tho International Con.
Yachting Supremacy.
New YoRE, Sept G.-Tho tale OF tho
Americas cup has been many times
told. 1t was during tho year 1851 that
the schooner yacht America went to
Europe aud won tho cup. The idea Of
building tho boat was conceived by
Commodore John g. Stevens, Of tho
Now York Yacht Club, who believed
tnOrO w0rO many trophies to DO gathered
IN on the other side OF tho ocean, and
that George Steers, Of Williamsburg,
was the man to design tho yacht. A syn
dictate Was formed TO build tho boat.
with tho commodore were Mcssrs.
Hamilton Wilkes, George l.. Schuyler,
Janos Hamilton aud j. $. Finlay. Tho
yacht, which had boon named America,
loft Now York ia July, 1851. Tor Cownl,
England. Sho was commanded by Dick
Brown, aud Designer Steers sailed In
h0r. Commodore Stevens Joined tho
vessel NJ llavrO, France.
Whom tho American first appeared
before tho Englishlnan ahO created grORt
surprise, but ii quickly became known
that tho now arrival was razor.
The regatta took place on August %,
and tho prlo was the royal nquadron
cup, worth 100 guinCA1 Tho course
was IRON CowOa around tho lllu Of
wight, without tlmO allowance for ton.
mayo. Tho America had iourtoOn com.
potltorg, several OF thOm being Of
greater tonnage than herself
Tho AmOrlCani entered tho regatta
with reluctance. Tho only thing 10
win was tho cup, mud thoy wanted to
mako money enough to pay Mt Toast n
part Of tho cost Of building tho Yacht
aud taking her Ocroao. II Ia fad that
all thOy won bcSidci tho cip on tho racp
was u flying llb'boom and 4 BoL Of BnlIs.
ny tho way, tho Tying iibboOn WINS car.
Rod away Ii tho race.
QuErS VERONA rUEsGEr.
Quoon Victoria aud tho pruoo con.
sort went to Cowca to witness tho oyonL
Tho America bout tho whole noot of
English racers, Oaly enough, and when
| aliu ClnO III no Other yacht was In Bi.hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
TEIIPHoSE EuYnGSS;
EDITORIAL Rooms SsS., Counting Room sss'
GbeJuteIliaenter
WHEELING, SEPTEMBER l. 1895
bowler, Tho Great

Great ia Bowler. He is greater than
both house, Of Congress, for he himself
has go decided. The decision OF the
comptroller OF tho treasury in tho sugar
bounty cases is to the effect that he has
jurisdiction to pass upon tho constltu'
tionality OF an act Of Congress- and can,
at his own sweet will, refuse TO pay out
mouy appropriated by that body in
payment OF a just claim made by cIsi'
gems OF the republic.
Thus is a new precedent established
by this creature Of Democratic nd
ministration, and the country is treatsd
to the remarkable spectacle OF subor'
dinate officer OF the government assum'
ing the powers OF court and deciding
q question in which the justice Of his
own official acts ia involved-suStain'
ing his own position, in fact.
Congress passes law directing that
100000 be paid to the sugar planters
in payment Of boupties provided for in
a former act. In Bowler's individual
opinion the representatives Of tho peo-
pie in Congress composed OF some
Of the ablest lawyers in the coun'
try had no right to make the appropri.
alton, and he fatty declines to obey
their mandate and pay over tho money.
From his throne in a room in the treas.
ury department this government clerk
summons before him United States
senators and congressman 70 argue the
constitutionality Of their acts. Then he
decides thashe is court, and eau rule
upon the legality Of the appropriation,
and promulgates an opinion sustaining
hispOsition.'
1t may be said, in justice to Bowler,
that he bases his course on a decision
Of the court OF appeals Of the District OF
Columbia in the case Of the MileI Sugar
Planting Company. which brought
mandamus proceedings against Score.
tRty Carlisle to compel him to pay the
bounty earned by it. But it must also
BIZ borne in mind that the District court,
in rendering that decision, won't outside
the record to express tho opinion that
the bounty law was unconstitutional,
and that that expressed opinion" has
never been sustained by the supreme
court nor by any other court save the
sslf.constituted ono embodied in the
august parsonage Of Bowler.
The only wonder in connection with
it all is that Bowler, having assumed
that, by virtue Of his subordinate posi-
ton, no Is the government, the leglsla.
tive, executive and Judicial departments
allcombined. is generous enough to con-
cede that tho bounty claimants may
bring action in tho court Of claims,
pending tho decision OF which great in.
dustrial interests involved may be
wrecked completely.
Great is the government, aud great
are Congress and tho President who
made tho law, but greater still is Bow.
Ter, and stIll greater is his monumental
nerve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
G. A. II. pAYLIdnr spEoIA1
To National Eucampmont ut Louisville
Over PSnusylVHnln Lines

To National Eucampment at LouiS'"'0
Over PonusyIVnnn Lines
On Monday, Sept. o, G. A. r. veterans
and irleuda from West Virginia, South
western Pennsylvania and Southeastern
Ohio will go to the National Encamp'
ment over the Pennsylvania Lines, that
route having been selected by number
OF Posts Arrangements have peeh
made for Special Trains to run thfouGh
to Louisville by daylight, reach
ing there in time for supper on
Monday. The organizations going
on tho Specials will include;
James A. Garfield and Lucy i. Hayea
Circles Ladies' OF tho q. A. Il" oil
Wheeling, Spangler Post, OF BeIlalre,
Brauum Post, Of Bridegroom, ThoDuTn
Post, OF Martins Ferry, Il. NJ. stanton
Post, OF stOubenyille, Gen. Lyon Post;
Of East Liverpool, Henry Cope Post, OF
WellsVllle, q. W. Shuater Post, OF To-
ronto, j. 5. McCroady Post, OF Cadil,
Wolch Post, OF Uhuchsville and Dennl'
son, Minerva Post, OF Minerva, Sandy
Valley Post, OF Wayneaburg, Andrew
Crawford Post, oiNew Philadelphia, Jno.
II, Carr Post, OF Port Washington, Il, NJ,
Lyon Post, Of Bowerstou. Tho specials
will concentrate on the Panhandle at
steubenyiIle, Nawcomsntown and Cadil
junction, excurslonists being carried
from their starting points without
change. Columbus will be reached ut
II a. M, from which point the specials
will run through TO Louisville on last
schsduIe without making any regular
stops, going via Xenia, Dayton and In
dianapolig. Leaving time from Wheel
ing will no $3.50 a. IN, Wheeling time,
round trip 81 IS. Excursion tickets at
that rate will also DO sold for regular
trains over tho Pennsylvania lines Sep.
ternber Sth, 9th, 10th and llth. All
ticketa will bs good returning until
October 3, inclusive. a cordial inv
tatiou 10 extended 10 persons wishing
to make an enjoyable trip to the Ma
tional Oncampmont to join the Daylight
Special excursion on September g. The
party will be congOnial ono and
will be ChRperoned by Mr. Fred Is.
Sankey, Travelling Passenger Agent,
who will satisfactorily look after the
comforts Of all during the entiro trip.
Tickets may be obtained from Ticket
Agent j. G. Tominaon or John Baille,
Wheeling, who will answer inquiries
for further information on tho subject.