davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
MORTGAGE Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tons of a certain mortgage dated the 22d day OF
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
Der, 1894, at 1O:15 O'Clock a. m, in book ~ OF
mortgages, on page 159; and, whereas, said mort
gage, together with the note accompanying the
October, 1894, duly assigned by said Earl A. Nor
ton to John W.. Hutchinson by an assignment In
writing, which assignment was on the 3Oth day OF
October. 1894, at 9:15 o'clock a. m duly recorded
in the office Of the register of deeds in and for
Lake county, South Dakota, in book IL of mort
cages, on page 524: and, whereas, 1t was stipula-
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-
ment therein contained, then in either case
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 1884,
which taxes have become delinquent and are
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
to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this
| notice Is TIE sum of Ave hundred and twenty dol
lars and forty-four cents t$5gO.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 aale contained In said
mortgage and recorded Herewith, and in .pursu-
ance Of the statute in such case made and .provi-
ded, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the mortgaged premises therein described
at 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 f
June, 1895, ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day. The said mortgaged premises are situated
in the county of Lake and state Of South Dakota,
and are described in said mortgage, as follows,
viz: The southeast quarter section No. three 81
in township No. one hundred Ave (106) north Of
range ~nfty-four 81 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.
JOHNW. HUTCHINSON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
A. FRIZZELL,
= Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

lation of Ecuador manages to be free
from ennui the most Of the time. When
nature fails to excite the populace by
touching off a volcano or opening up a
new line Of earthquakes the Ecuadorians
relieve the tedium Of their dangerous
equatorial existence by starting a revo-
luton. The latest event Of this charac-
ter is the successful attempt of General
Eloy Alfaro to drive President Luis
Cordero into retirement as chief execu-
tive of Ecuador.
General Alfaro is the leader Of the
Radical party and has been fighting the
existing government for ten years. In
December, 1884, he landed in Ecuador
from the steamer Alajuela with 900
Ecuadorian refugees and started a revo-
luton, but was compelled to retreat to
his steamer. On Dec. 8 the Alajuela
met the government steamer Huacho,
and although Alfaro had less than 100
men, while the Huacho carried nearly
500 troops, Alfaro riddled the govern
ment vessel with his cannon, killing or
wonnding nearly 400 troops, and then
captured the ship by boarding. Shortly
after the Huacho struck her colors an
other government warship appeared on
the scene, and the victors were COMPEL
ed to abandon their prize.
After the government succeeded in
quelling the revolution Alfaro was ex-
lied to Nicaragua. He has not been idle,
however, and his recent revolutionary
movement seems to have been SO well
backed by public sentiment in Ecuador
that President Cordero has been com
PEELED to resign in favor of the vice
president Of the republic.
Ecuador has an area Of about 100, OOC
square miles, and the population, includ.
ing the wild Indians, is about l,40O,
900. The president is elected by direc,
limited suffrage and holds Office fou,
years il he has good luck. Although thu
inhabitants have plenty Of revolution
airy wheels in their heads, there are very
few wheeled vehicles in the country
which is conspicuous among other thing
for its lack Of enterprise and the pres
Z ence Of a queer snake called equis, tina
. barks like a dog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

The Aberdeen News charges Huron
with an attempt to repudiate It's indebt-
edress to the extent Of $4,000 as fol-
lows:
"Warrants issued for capital purposes,
illegal because they exceed the limit Of
Indebtedness, $4,000: bonds Of Water
works company, guaranteed by city, ilie-
gal because sale of waterworks was un.
authorized by law. s97 900; school bonds,
now pending before United States su-
preme court 100000"
And then goes on to say:
ut is no marvel that the west is look
ed upon with suspicion by investors. At
the time Huron obtained these various
sums, every man, woman and child in
that city agreed to the transaction, and
for that reason Is morally bound to repay
the amount borrowed"
The News is somewhat sewers upon the
taxpayers OF Huron but worse still upon
the women and children. 1t overlooks
the fact that law was instituted to pro
tect the weak and defenceless. In fac
those laws OF Limitation and restraint
were passed to meet just such emergen
cies as a capital fight or rash efforts O
men to boom a town or locality, and i
every voter OF that city became 81
drunk with expectation Of what nigh
be realized from such a fight, as to vot'
for these ~levies, they were the very PEG
pie that needed the protection Of thi
law. Far less reason is there that th
innocent or that posterity should suffer
The sharpers who negotiated thes
bonds on both sides knew they wer
taking chances in thus attempting {
swindle the people. Let them take th
consequences. There ought not to b
an illegal dollar OF that debt paid, an
the lesson will be fraught with mol
good than evil to South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

The United States government has
entered into an agreement to pay to the
International Navigation company $780,
1914 a year for the ten years ending Oct.
Il, 1906, the company to furnish four
ocean steamships, which shall make n
trip a week between New York and
Southampton, carrying mails, and which
shall Ee convertible at any moment In
to cruisers or transports in case OF war.
The four ships to be thus employed are
the New York and the Paris, already in
the service, and the st. Louis and the
st. Paul, just completed. The latter
are much larger, liner and better
equipped for the purposes Of the con-
tract than the other two. Under this
arrangement United States mails will be
carried and delivered more expeditiously
in London than ever before. n sum
of 81, sos, $40 seems a large n to expend
in ten years for four European mails a
week, but the subsidy is not paid alone
for the speedier mail service; but for the
important advantage OF their mmedl
ate availability for cruisers or transports
in case Of war. Incidentally it has made
it possible for these ships, the only ones
in the transatlantic service carrying the
United States flag, to be built in Ameri-
car ship yards. The St. Louis and st.
Paul are said to have cost their owners
40 per cent more than they could have
been built for on the Clyde,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

president OF the
Whisky u t,
called Sam
uel M. Rice. The
words doubtless
cut at the time,
but Rice said
n hing. He
merely continued
to ''saw WOOD"
as the saying
goes, and to wage
q d etermin ed
warfare against
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
The Lake Madison ClaQtaQQQa
Assembly for 1885
WILL BE HE'LL. AT THE
ChautauQua Grounds, july 8 TO %, inclusive.
A line of talent is already secured fully
sembly.
Bishop Fowler, Chaplain McCabe, Sam Jones, Prof. Cumnock,
J. s. Burdette, H. II. Emmett, the Indian Orator, and many
others-ahso Harvard Male Quartette, Band Music,
Soloists, etc.
For rooms at the hotel, tents, and general information, address,
Madison III. WILLIAMSON, Pres,
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.


Default existing in a MORTGAGE executed by
Ciemmer +. Wait and Emma r. Watt. husband
and wife, mortRagors, June rs, 1885,, on the
north OF range 81, in Lake county, d. 7. (now
South Dakots), to Willls G. Myers, mortgage,
said mortgage having been filed for record in the
Office of the register of deeds of Lake county, d,
T. (n6w 8. d., June %, 1889, and recorded In
book "Z,' on pages $40, b17, sis. and assigned to
Lizzie N. sterling, and SAID assignment record
page $50, In said register of deeds office. There
being now due on said mortgage $S76.30, besides
$75.34 taxee paid by assignee, and $40 attorney
fee provided by statute Therefore, the sheriff
OF said Lake county, s. D., will sell said premises
at the front door OF the court house, In the city
OF Madison, in said Lake county, on the 18th
day Of May, 1895. at two O'Clock ,. m, to tho
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debit taxes,
attorney fee and COTS Of sale.
Dated at Madison. s. D., April l. 1895.
LIZZIE N. STERLING, Assignee.
J. II. WILLIAMSON.
Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

Yankton dispatch, 7: Ex-Mayor
Potter dropped dead today while now
ing his lawn. He was a Mexican war
veteran and one of the oldest and best
known residents of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
PlUCkY ElOY A

How the Ecuadorian Insurgent Captured
q Government Ship Against Great Odds.
Despite a constitutional aversion to
work Of any character as pronounced as
that of the Weary Walkers and Wander
ing Willies of America. the white popu-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
WHISKY TRUSTS NEW PRESIDENT.

How Rice T~riumphed Over His Old Enemy.
Ex-President Greenhut.
IAN obscure whisky salesman is
what Joseph B. Greenhut, the deposed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

Wyoming has the smallest female
population, 1850; New York tho
largest, 5000. 900,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER, makes q special feature Oh
furnishlng information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state At large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad-
~vertisers of every class.
J. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09
lD,scouraging TO Forestry.

A rifle that will go through "a inches
Of oak and a human body at ], 500 yards,
such az the new army rife will do. de-
stroys the previously existing high pre-
MUM on trees in time of battle. r
Mter Union and Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-09

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award. \
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

police together and told them in a firm
tone that whenever they saw a man
fire a shot to get that nan at all haz'
ards. Continuing, he said you men
walk along the wharf and If you see
anyone whom you think took part IN
the shooting. arrest him."
The negroes fired upon were IN the
employ of Stevedore Geddes. of the
Harrison Line of steamers. 1t is SAID
that there was not a sufficient force OF
police on hand at that hour and the
police had received orders TO report at
7:3O q. m. There was only q handful
of men on the scene at the time OF the
shooting. The wharf at this point is
totally covered with freight and
near by are a number 0f bex cars The
ma ority of the attackers concealed
themselves behind these distractions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
PRIEST SUES FOR PAY AND.
DAMAGES.

CHICAGO, March 10 - novel suit
$50, 900 damages has been brought in
the Circuit Court here against Arch
bishop Feehan by the Rev. Francis
Noonon. formerly priest of the parish
of Wilmington, ILL.,, now without q
charge. The bill states that when the
priest came to the Chicago diocese six
years ago he was officially received by
the archbishop, who assigned him to
the Wilmington church, where he re-
NAMED tu years, the time necessary
to become a child of the diocese when
the bishOa does not formerly adopt the
priest. The suit rests largely on this
question of adoption into the diocesan
fold, Father N0Onan suing to recover
his regular pay and damages for the
loss of his parish position.
The further charge ia made that Rev.
Thomas O Cara, the present paetOr OF
the Wilmington church, coveted the
position of the plaintiff and obtained
the same by circulating false reports
to the effect that two young women,
who lived with Father Noonan at the
Wilmington parish houses we're not, as
represented by the plaintiff, his nieces.
a scandal resulted, and when Father
OGarra was appointed to the parish,
it is alleged, he threw Father Noonan
out Of the house. Suit for libel will
also be brought against Father
O'G0rra.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
THE NRW RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONER.
A Sketch of Mr.. S. Ohio Wilson, and
What May be Expected Of Him.

Mr.. s. Ohio Wilson, the new North
Carolina Railroad Commissioner elect
is q native Of the county of Granville,
and il the son of Mr.. Solomon G..
Wilson and Mrs. Mary J. Wilson. He
was born July Sd, 1855, and when
quite a young man married Miss
Mamie Robbins on Nov. 10, 1874. He
was naturally a farmer boy of pro-
gressive ideas, which led him to eetab-
lish a nursery business which he con-
Quoted for some time. Prior to this,
however, he learned what a printing
Office wac, beginning his acquire ment
of that knowledge by serving as
devil" under Hon. Robt. II. Furman
and Mr.. Cicero W. Harris.
He was the chief mover in the or
gaDiEation Of the State Horticultural
Society and was for ten years itg
secretary, during which time a num-
Der of fruit fairs were held in various
parts of the State, which led to the
awakening of a lively interest in fruit
culture.
He became an active and Jealous
member Cf the Farmers Alliance when
that organization first entered the
State, and was an organizer under
Col. L L Polk, who was State sec
rotary.
Mr.. Wilson's first prominent and
effective interest in politics was in
connection with q successful effort to
smash stme political rings which Elk
listed under the name Of Democracy /;
and while this was q splendid piece OF
work, it is something for which Rur-
viving members Of the ''old Demo
cratic machine" never have and never
will forgive him.
He was canvasser for the business
agency of the State Farmer ALI
ance, from the organization Of that
department till 1898, when, it Is
charged, he was dismissed by a par
tisan vote in the executive committee,
AlIianceman of Democratic faith vot-
ing against him.
In 1892 he was elected chairman of
the State executive committee Of the
Peoples party, aud vas chairman of
the fourth congressional district com
mittee, and Wake county executive
committee as well. In the campaign
of 1892. he uneerthed and exposed the
Simmons secret circular, and gave the
opposition much trouble in various
other ways. The anger ard cha&Fin Of
the opposition became so great as to
goad them into ~arrsSAing Mr.. Wilson
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
R PREVENTED.
RiotOus Scene in the Indiana Legislature

Riotous Scene in the Indiana Legislature
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 12.-The
Indiana Legislature ended in q riot last
night. The Governor is allowed by the
Constitution TO held a bill three work
ing days before vetOing or approving
1T and one of the political bills, ousting
the custodian of the State House,
reached him at 11:54 last Thursday
night. It became noised about that he
would send in his veto at II :54 last
night, hoping that, lnasmuch as the
session expired at midnight, there
would be time to pass the bill over his
veto.
The officers of the House were pre-
pared to rush a roll call through in
quick order and get the bill over TO the
Senate in time to pass it. The Cover
nor's secretary usually e0mes in at the
south door of the House, and he was
expected there last night.
a few Republican members had a
scheme to keep him IL until after 10:
o'clock so that the veto would be in
effective. The doors were locked and
the elevator captured.
When Private Secretary King en-
tered the elevator with the veto mes
sage he was seized by MI. Adams, of
Parke, the giant member OF the Houses,
and held as in a vice, while J., G. Allen,
another member, ran the elevator up
and down at lightning speed, Kings
yells sOon brought the custodian OF the
building with his force, and the eleva-
tor was stopped and King released.
There were still five minutes and the
central door was forced by the custo-
dams force. Then came a rush" that
resembIed q riot. The Democrats tried
to fight through a way for King to the
Speakers chair, hut the Speakers
watch showed 10 o'clock long before
they got there, and he decided the
House al journed.
A bitter quarrel occurred between
Lieutenant Governor Nye and Cover
nor Matthews shortly before yes.
terday. 1t was the last day of the
legislature and the Lieutenant Cover
nor took advantage of his constitutional
right t pass no bills on the last day.
Governor Matthews heard Of this
and started out to hunt for Nye. He.
found him in the Speakers room, and
demanded that he permit the passage
of the prize fighting bill.
Those present say that Nye told the.
Governor to go to a YER warm place.
Il am running this Senate" said Nye,
''and not a single bill shall pass while
I'm in the chair" The Governor left,
in a rage and blows were narrowly
averted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
NEW ADVRRTIsEmRNTs.

Windmill-Aeroaotor Co, Chicago,
Ill.
Commissioa Merchants w. H
Rogers, RaBoish, y. c.
Annual 8batemsat-MutuAl L fe In
surance %, Now York
Treatise On the HoTse-Dr. Earl S.
Sloan Co, Boston, Mass.
AdminasrAaoT's Notice H. II
Knight, E4glS Rock, n. Q.
Musical Insaruments-NuEical Guide
Publishing @, Cincinnati, 0
Harvesting neutrality-suspicious.
Harvesting Machinery Co, Chicago,
Iii.
Always mention THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER when writing 90 advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD

The N. K Fairb4nk Company, wish
their factories in Chicago, st. Louis
and Gutenberg, are without doubt,
the largest producers of soap products
In the United Statee.
these factories, bat none is so well
known as Gold Dust Washing Powder,
which is being used in every hamlsB Of
the United States, it being every where
recognized as the leading product Of it's
kind.
Announcement is now made that this
Company is about to vurn another page
In its history Of progress by introducing
another new soap. This will shortly
be advertised IN q most striking and
original manner.
For twenty five years this company
Was likewise the leading lard producer
OF the world, and abABdoRea lard
merely because q new world was TO be
conquered. With keen business per
cepElon they saw in cotton seed OIL the
basis for a still larger business m a
more healthtul, economical and
in every way desirable food
produces than lard When this new
product was perfected and their plans
carefully arranged they turned their
attention from the lard business, and
with a courage born of the confidence
that they had produced what the world
had so long demanded, viz a substitute
for lard, they launched "C~ottolena-"
The quick acceptance by the public of
this really meritorious article attracted
the attention Of the over ready imitation
and the market was soon flooded with
limitations, sailing under colors Of all
descriptions, But Cottolene was first
in the heart of the people and those who
use it are not at all likely to go back
to lard or accept an imitation.
In the advertising branch Of the
business they are represented by the
well known firm of N. w. Aver 6 Son
of Philadelphia, who purchase all then
advertising space Chicago Inter
| Ocean,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19
AN EXAMPLE OF AMERICAN
GENIUS.

'"They kept the pig in the parlor,"
was the eceentFicity charged in song
against certain Emerald Islanders
This was doubtless the making OF the
pig" but a little rough On the parlOr.
The farmer of today can hatch the
chickens in the parlor withoutprejudice
either TO the pArlor or chickens if he
uses the Model Excelsior incubator, for
Ehis brentwood box, with it's highly
polished mahogany finish and brass
trimmings, makes a piece OF furniture
handsome enough to stand alongideot
the piano: There is certainly a salts
faction in the use of such a finely
finished machine-a satisfaction that
deepens with The knowledge that the
handsome fnish Of these machioes Is
an index Of the superior materials and
thorough workmanship which enter
into their construction Twelve years
OF incubator building has qualifsd Mr..
George II. Stahl for the production OF
a machine without O superior in the
world. In material, in construction
and in finish the Model Excelsior meets
this expectation; it's brass tank and
heater and it's double regulator are
found on no other machine.
AS an incubator. builder Mr.. Stahl
has achieved a unique success. See zis
ad. in another column.
P~atNOniZa the a6ver6iseFs who pat
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

Patronize the advertisers who pat
ronize your paper-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

The Annual Statement Of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York,
appears In another column. This ia
one or the eldest and is easily the
richest insurance company in the
world. During the past year, not
withstsnding the depression, it in
creased the amount of insurance in
force more than fifty million dollars,
showing that the people have conf
deuce in the company. The National
Alliance has fully endorsed this com
pany and many members are insured
in it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-19

and prosecuting him on the charge Of
belonging TO q secret political society
called "Gideon's Band" but the trial
proved to be a boomerang 20 those
who instigated it.
In the last campaign he was chair
man of the executive committee Of the
fourth congressional district Of the
Peoples party, and of the Wake
oOonty executive committee, and both
district and county were carried by
overwhelming majoFitjes against the
party which had BEEN so active in
prosecuting him. He has been, per
hapa, the subject and oAjSet OF more
malicious and v~illaHnous abuse, from
the minions and Rirelings Of Ehe Demo
cratic oligAEehy, than any other man
in the reform movemens.
Mr.. Wilson il O man Of s&POng con
victions-of indomitGbIe VIII and en-
erU. He apparently dossu't know
what an obstacle is; but II he does he
gives 10 but little consideration How
ever formidable it may be he finds q
way to crush it or crs&h through it,
and Rever tires OF brushing them ous
Of she way.
The people may be certain Of hear
ing through him concerning the rail
road commission. If he finds it a
"SpoIS" Nest, he viii say'so without re-
gard TO consequences. If 10 Ia of any
great value TO the people, that value
Will be made known Caucasian.