davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
Notice TO Take Dispositions.

State of South Dakota, County OF Lake -es:
In Circuit court, Second judicial circuit: Hugh
retta Crandall, plaintiff, VS.. Melbourne V.
Crandall, defendant. To the defendant above
named. You will please take notice, that The
dep"ritions of DR.. w. A. Macy, Mrs. Alice b. Be.
dell and Thomas Joy, Witnesses Tor the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, win be taken by
George McKittrick, Eco, a Lotary public in and
for the county ana state OF New York, 1T the Of
fee Of Charles p. Rogers, E.q., No. 2, Wall
street, in the city, county and state OF New
York. on the 30th day of December, A. ID. ls9 !,
a. 10 O'Clock III the forenoo Of said day, and the
said "xaminsticr may be adjourned from day to
day until the deporitiors are fully taken and
Completed. sad tcpo~itiOns so taken Will be
re I'D III evidence upon the trial of the above en-
Titled action on the part of the plaintiff.
Dated AZ Sioux Fails, =. D., this 9th day o! De.
&c mbtr, 1895.
A. b. KITTREDGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

State OF south Dakota, County of Lakes:
In circuit Court, Second judicial Circuit
Frank VI. Riley, plairtlh, W. Egla Riley, defend
ant. T, Tie above named defer dant: You VIII
please take notice, that the dispositions OF W.
W. Lent and Mrs. W. ". Lent and Reuben
Riley md Amanda Riley, witnesses for the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, will be
taken BY II r"tary public in ard for the county Of
Kim :, and state of New York, at the office Of
John A Quintard, No. l6 ktmsen street, In the
city of Br. oklvn, in said county of Kings, and
state OF Now York, oI Monday, the 9th day Of
1896. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said dsv. ana the said examination may be ad-
journed from da. to day Until the depusftions
are fully teken ard com plettd. Said dc po-itions
20 taken will be read in evidence upon the trial
Of The above entitled action on the part OF the
plaintif.
Dated at sioux Falle, :. D, the 30,h day Of
November. 1888,
A. B. K%lTTREDGE,
Attorney for Piailtif.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF the money secured by n mortgage dated
January 25, 1892, given and executed by Gurtav
garor. to John Ogden Of Ohio, mortgage, que
January /. 1895, which mortgage was duly flied
for record In the Office OF the register of deeds Of
Lake county, south Dakota, on tho Goth day Of
January, 1892, At IL AS O'CLOCK a. m. and record.
ed in book SO" Of m, rtgages, Ga page 81.
Whereas, It was stipulated in raid mortgage
that should default be made In the payment Of
due, then the whole principal and interest
would become due and payable, and said mort.
gage might be foreclosed by 3 ra'e OF said mort
IN said mortgage that should the mortgagor fail
to pay the taxes on said premises when due,
that the mortgaRee might pay them and the
lien; and, whereas, the mortgage has paid the
rum OF $2l. 10 and interest, amounting TO $26.49
taxes for the years 1893 and 1894. Whereas, de-
fault consists In the failure Of said mortgagOr to
pay the principal of said mortgage, to wit,
$4,000, and the interest on the same, to vii,
Ss2.2D. now due. Whereas, the whole amount
claimed to be due on eaid mortgage 10 the prin-
paid, S26. 40, besides $1,000 legal attorneys
fees. Whereas. no action o PROCEEDINGS have
been instituted At law to recover the debt sc
s%,s1 therefore. q, ssiS %I notice i. d hereby ray give given ' snat By
virtue Of the power contained In said mortgage,
and in pursuance Of the statutes in euch cases
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
therein described At public auction at the front
door OF the court house, In the city OF MadieOns
Lake county. South Dakota, by the sheriff 81
said Lake county, south Dakota. or his deputy,
on the 9Th day Of January, 1896, 1t the hour OF
one O'Clock In the afternoon OF eaid day, Said
ged premises are situated In the county
Of Lake, state Of South Dakota, and are dc.
scribed - follows, TO Wit: The west half Of the
souiheast quarter WV seA) Of section fourteen
ti4), in township one hundred and seven f1G)
north Of range hfty-four GA, containing eighty
acres Of land more or less according 10 govern.
ment survey thereof. "
Dated At Madison, South Dakota, Novembe,
10, 1895. \
JOHN OGDEN,
Mortgages.
.-. D. d. HOLDRIDGE d SON,
Attorneys for AoFtgages.
Ma. Fox, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
Notice of Sheriff's Sale, BY Action.

NotlCe OF SneTlH b SAFE, bS ActlOn.
State OF South Dakota In the Circuit Court
Second Judicial Cir zee within and for Lake
cult. County.
Norman d. McGiivrsv,
Plaintiff,
Adella r. McGill'vray and
Malcolm d.. McG,llivrA,.
Guardians ad Item Of
Thomas j., LOde&ick A.
and Alexander C.. McGll-
livray, minor heirs AT law
Of MuEdock J. McGiliivrav
deceased, ard the County
Of Lake, in the State Of
South Dakota,
Defendants
Notice is hereby give" that by virtue OF q judy
ment OF foreclosure and sale In the above entitled
action on the cath day Of septic NJ Der, A. d. 1896,
and an execution y sned upon said Judgment,
the subscriber, n ole. A. Fox, sheriff Of Lake
oOunty, state Of South Dakota, for that purpose
appointed, viii reil AT nbiic auction At the
south front door of the conrt house In the city
ct Madison, county OF Lake, and state Of South
1884, at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day
the real eeiate and partgaged premises situate
n the cA,unty Of Lake, Bud state of South DakO-
-, and directed In said Judgment and execution
- b. pOIA, and therein aescribed ~ follows
L. No ten <10) Of block No. fifteen Q5) Of the
Madison, ~ the came IL laid out and plated and
~ record In e.ad cou:ry. or 30 much thereof "a
nay be au0icientto safety faid ind gment and
ea1to, am0unting In all to twenty. I've hun.
1N1 ri twenty i've dollsre AID Fifty cents,
Mn interest thereon from the date Of said judg
0sst. .nd oil sccsnine c"sts Of SALE
Datsd Aadison, South Dakota. November %
- sopER, sLeIia Of Lake County
E1ol1tino Attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
Committee to Arrange a Schedule.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3O.-The Western
Base Ball league representatives held a
meeting here. st. Paul was selected as
the place of the spring meeting, Feb.
"A. The following committee was APP
pointed to arrange a schedule: Presi.
dent Johnson, James Manning and J.
A Calf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
As USual.

Lipper-ln what frame Of mind VIA
Porringer when you saw him this Morn
ing?
Chipper-Same as usual-all frame;
no mind. Richmond Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

Professor (to student)-You should
have written Oh this subject, Sir, 50 that
the most ignorant Of your audience
could understand all that you have to
say on tho subject.
Student What part Of my production
is no clear to you, ii ?--Boston Com
me1cial Bulletin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
PROMISED DIPLOMATIC SUPPORT

Position of France and Russia on the
Venezuelan Question.
VIENNA, Dec. 30.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of The Freie Presse tele-
graphs that Russia and France have
actually promised diplomatic support of
the United States in the Venezuelan
trouble, and adds that Russia is pre-
pared to facilitate the United States
loan with her own gold reserve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

New YORK, Dec. 3l.-Before leaving
for Indianapolis, the headquarters of
the American Federation of Labor,
Samuel Gompers made a farewell
speech to the Central Labor union, in
which he denounced a policy looking to
wal between the United States and
EnglaCL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

The new navy of the United States
not only commands the respect Of other
nations, but is ready to enforce that
respect any time its services are de-
manded.-Baltimore American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
Notice TO CREDITOR.

tice II hereby given by the undersigned, adnin-
istrator OF the estste Of Col. r. g.. Noberly, de.
ceased, To the creditors of and all pefeons hsy.
ing claim against the said deceased, 20 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the fret publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator, at his place of busi.
nesr, IN the city OF Madison, In the county OF
Lake, 8. u.
Dated November s.. 1896.
CHAS. B. KENNEDY,
Administrator O the estate OF Col. Il. 8,
Moberiy. IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

has become SO weak as TO have lost the
ability TO rccuperate DR. P~ierce's Golden
Medica! Discovery " !; cure % per cent Of
all cases Of consumption # used according
to d;rectIors II also cures al! lingering
coughs bronchial and throat affections
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

Ct the hood and can be cured
absolutely and always by puri-
flying ard enriching the blood.
The only exc pt,on TO this Is
the case where the disease has
beer neglected and improp-
cry treated unit. It is stronger
than the body-unti. the body
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
SUCCEEDS WARD M'ALLISTER
william Baylies Is the New Censor of

William Baylies Is the New Censor of
New York's "Four Hundred.'
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The mantle of
Ward McAllister has fallen upon Mr..
William l.. Baylies, a young lawyer,
whose social proclivities have long
marked him as a leader in the -Four
Hundred" The new censor of metro
politan society has been elected sponsor
and honorary secretary of the Pa
triarchs, and he will assume the duties
formerly performed by McAllister forth
with.
The position assumed by Mr.. Baylies
Is a modification of that held by his
predecessor, but his genius will have
full play, nevertheless, and as a pre-
iminary duty he will be called upon to
edit the invitations for the second Pa
triarchs' ball.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
SOME BIG GUNS FOR HAVANA
City Being Heavily Fortified by the
Spaniards.

S~paniards.
| TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 3I.-Passengers
arriving from Cuba report active opera
hons around the Notifications in
Havana commanding the harbor II
trance. Passengers saw four immense
SO-ton improved guns, with many
smaller ones, which are SOON to la
placed in position on the railroad from
Havana to San Antonio. Explorers, or
freight trains, precede all the passenger
trains. 1t is very difficult to man
these bomb. hunting freight trains,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31


ease which s
one sixth Of all
the deaths in the
- the disease
which doctors call
consumption. There
j. absolutely NO ,er
Ion in the world willy
should
b fatal why it
be even seri.
GUS II Is A disease
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31
DAVID j.. BREWER

rendered and has accepted a place on
the Venezuelan commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

a. assyrW How many young men and
EIJNy2 young women are cut Of just
when the future seems brightest
go and fullest of promise! They
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-31

state Of South Dakota In the Circuit Court
Second Judicial Cir sss within and for Lake
cult. County.
Nnrman u McGiNiyrsy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
LATONIA PARK RACES.
A to 6 FavOrite Has a Close Call
From Defeat at he Post.

Cincinnati, Oct. 25.-Six we'll balanced
races, with several tight finishes, fur
nished excitement and entertainment for
a remarkably large off-day crowd at the
Latonia races to-day. The best race of
the day was the mile for all ages, in which
the to favorite, Captive, just beat Judge
Denny at the post by nose, after the lat
ter had been almost left at the post. The
weather was pleasant and the track fast
A summary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Garland Bar,
a. ]. HILL 7 to 1, won, with Zufalig second
and ST. Shively third. Time l:16S4.
Second Race-One and an eighth miles.
Fayette Belle, 102, j. Johnson, 10 to l, won,
with Greenwich second and Birmingham
third. Time 1:5834.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Lindolette.
109, Martin, 3 to 8, won, with Longbrook
second and Uno third. Time lis.
Fourth Race-One mile Captive, 81, w.
Jones, to 5, won, with Judge Denny sec
ond and Tancred third. Time 1:43.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs.
Matte Lee, ITO. Martin, 2 to l, won, with
Lufra second and Evanesca third. Time
1892.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Sir Dixie. 100,
Clayton, to 5, won, with Pete second and
Landseer third. Time l:15A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The postofice de-
partment has been advised of the arrest
teen Greenyille and Columbia. s. c., for
stealing registered mail matter.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 25.-George C.
Wilson, one Of the Oldest retail grocery
merchants of this city, has assigned.
His liabilities are unknown. The assets
are said to be equal to the liabilities.
Washington, Oct 25.-Bonds were open
ed to-day for the approaches to the
Stewart Contracting Company of Column
@.ss2 - -
New York, Oct. 25.-Col. S. b. Lawrence,
ISOLATION, was arrested this morning ana
taken to the Essex market police court,
charged with violating the gambling laws
at Morris Park.
corporation, wholesale dealers in boots
and Shoes went into the hands of a re-
ceived to-day John e. Jacobs is the re-
ceiver The liabilities are $4,000, and
the assets $42S000.
Los Angles, Cal, oct. 25.-Lieut. Gov.
Willard died at II: 55 o'clock last night.
He passed a quiet day up to > o'clock,
when a decided change for the worse APP
most to the end.
Clyde, O., Oct. 25.-About ninety feet of
the east wall of the Elmer Manufacturing
Company's bicycle factory fell into the
street at 1880 O'Clock this morning A
dozen persons were buried in the debris,
two being fatally injured and seven seri-
ously hurt.
Denison Tex. Oct. 25.-The Chickasaw
legisla ture adjourned to-day. Four dele
gates have been appointed to go to WASH
ington and watch the Indian situation
and do everything possible to influence
the national legislation against opening
Indian Territory.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. Pa private dis
patch from Winnipeg says: REV. Father
Beliveau, private secretary to Archbishop
LangeVin, officially authorizes the state
ment that no advances have been made
TO Premier Greenway looking to a compro-
mise of the school question"
Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 25.-The proprie-
tors of the foundries here have agreed to
grant the requests of the local iron and
brass moulders for an increase in wages,
including the establishment of $3.50 as the
minimum days pay, the abolition of piece
work and recognition of the union.
Cape Charles, Va, Oct. 25.-Capt. W. T.
Drummond aged 90 years for thirty years
a passenger conductor on the Seaboard
Air Line between Portsmouth and Raj
eigh died last night at the home of his
sister Mrs William Fletcher, near Oak
Hill, Va. of paralysis.
Madrid, Oct 25.-Advices from Porto
Rico say serious rioting has occurred
there; peasantry armed with knives hav-
ing attacked the police. The disturbance
was finally quelled and a number of riot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
NAKED ON MULE-BAcK.
How Man Cured Himself of ParaIy-
sis in Japan.
From the San Francisco cbronicle

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The liveliest passenger on board the
steamship City of Picking was Humphrey
Kendrick Of Los Angeles. He had lust
returned from Japan, a country that he
loves. because a few years ago it COM
pletely cured him of paralysis.
When Kendrick found that he had lost
control of his limbs he determined to spend
all the money he had to get relief 1t was
easy enough to tell what had brought the
paralysis upon him. for the first stroke
came soon after he had a bad tumble on
horseback. The animal fell in such a way
as TO catch kendrick Squarely beneath IL.
severely wrenching and straining his
spine.
Kendrick found that he was much better
in hot weather, and this led him to 20 to
the Hawaiian Island. He was so much
Guided to 20 to a still warmer place. Some
body told him that the south coast of ia
pan In sumner was the place.
For many months during that hottest OF
hot summers Kendrick engaged in a most
unique attempt to regain his health. For
days at a time he would lie positively
stripped TO the skin in the hot sand on the
rather liked it. AS the days passed he
kept getting better. Then he took to seek
ing exercise. A donkey was secured, and
kendrick, stark naked, would ride tho
animal up and down the beach. 1t was
almost too hot for the beast, but Kendrick
did not seem to mind ii.
The result was complete recovery. Kend-
rick came back feeling like a schooiboy
and much infatuated with the country
of the Japs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26
ecame. Then called up to the second

became. Then called up to the second
30 you know anybody by the name Of
Mr. b. u. MartinH
"Martin?' said Mrs. Clemens rs he tall
and fair, wears glassesY'
mo that amt the one
Then Claire came from the other side
and she called down. Why, he's the gem
tleman we met at Mr.. Hutton's, ana we
Invited him particularly to call when he
came to Hartford.
lies ali right, / said, he's been here
What have you been doing-what have
you done? We urged him TO visit US
TITS all right l say-he's been here. /
didn't know who he was, and he's gone
gone TO Mr.. Warmers. ] thought he was
selling etchlngs.'
"'Oh, how terrible You must go right
after him and apologize
What shall / say? Tell him took him
for a peddlerY
But something had to be done. so I
rushed wildly down the street. The Warm
ers' house has a door the upper half of
which is often open and cat or Chris
tian may easily get in over the lower half,
and so into that hallway / bolted. IL
was no time for ringing electric bells,
and In an instant | stood. breathless and
dshevelled, in the drawing room. My, but
there was ice all around There sat Susie
Warner stiff as a frozen image on one
side Of the room. and b. r. Martin was
bolt upright on the other side.
81 didn't lose minute. My dear fellow
! cried, why did you let me 90 on 50?
Didn't you see / was not myself? Why
didn't you-oh-say something-do some
thing-and bring me TO my senses!
why, / observed, Mr.. Clemens, that
you seemed-ah-preoccup and-er-
rather disinclined for conversation; but /
conjectured that you were absorbed in
your work
g That's just It, put in triumphantly.
absorbed in my work-absorbed in my
work! You've hit II exactly!
by this time Susie was on to the whole
business. She twigged, and the atmos-
phere thawed. She had taken him for u
book agent.
"Well, we gathered around that man
and we invited him TO dinner and break
fast and lunch and TO balls and parties
and private theatricals and picnics. You
never say anything like the way that fell
low was feted, and If he had stayed an
other week we'd had him in the inebriate
aevluuo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

greater intensity of cold. showed a small
green bud a the extremity Of each stalk.
proving that II was growing in spite of
the darkness.
The Immunity from destruction possess
ed by Arctic plants and animals eX-
posed to such conditions is thus estaD-
lished. But the struggle for existence
must even so, be most severe and ex-
hausting, so severe that the impulse 10
migrate to a less rigorous climate seems
suggested by nature. Yet the mammals
do not migrate, and the birds return
faithfully every summer The usual eX-
PLANTATION of the former fact is the as
sumption that they are the remains of
previous migration nOrthward. This
is rejected by Mr.. Batty as move
ment from favorable to unfavorable con
ditions, and so contrary to probability
and the facts of experience. fhe objec-
ton is not conclusive. 1t is certain that
the creatures which inhabit the deep
left light, warmth and food, and invaded
their eyes lost the power Of sight while
retaining the outward form which they
possessed for use in the sunlight.
But for the theory of the northward
and more probable hypothesis. He con-
siders that the Arctic plants and ami
mails are there because they were born
there certain plants existed in the
into temperate Europe; and there Is mo
reason to suppose that contemporary
animal life could rot have been there
also, when we remember that these re-
gions had then cooled down from a
temperature sufficiently tropical to have
supported the corals of the SiluHan
era which formed the reefs now shown
to have existed in these regions" Such
a theory supplies a natural explanation
of the northern migration of birds They
are returning to their old hOmei and eAe
musk-sheep, reindeer and polar bear re-
main there and refuse to leave for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-26

WAYCROSS WATER WORKS,
An Effort to he Made to Secure
Cheaper Insurance Rates.

An EHOFt TO lie Nlaue 10 secure
Cheaper Insurance Rates.
Waycross, Ga. Oct. 25.-City Clerk r.
P. Bird has furnished the Morning News
correspondent the data for the following
interesting matter, in respect to the his
tory and condition of the water works of
the city.
The sanitary and water commission was
established over five years ago. H. Muir
ply was elected chairman, which office
he has held ever since. The commission
was, on Aug. 49, 1893 during the yellow
fever epidemic of Brunswick, elected a
board of health, with DR.. j. L. Walker as
surgeon. The commissioners are: H. Muir
ply chairman: w. NJ. Wilson, w. A.
Casen E. H. Reed, NJ Albertson and L.
Johnson. r. p. Bird is clerk.
- In 1892 the city voted for coo of bonds
dant bonds were fioated in 1898 at per
cent per annum, payable in thirty years
Inc commissioners then began work on
tAe water works An artesian well was
boredi stand-pipe 100 feet high was
plplng put down.
The commission then opened a cores
Rohdence with the Eastern Tariff Associ-
dIi0n Tor reduced rates on fire insurance.
- Inc rates were refused on the grounds
tndI the water supply, 300 gallons per
minute, was inadequate for fire purposes
man ana Lle DOaEQ OF COM
tHlSsloners then planned for a new well
"iLH an improved pumping system to pro-
we the necessary supply of wafer. The
~ IN steam pump was inadequate and the
,T,yylefs were becoming weak and worn
-, ne matter was presented in this light to
Ne city council in letter from Chairman
1,IoIphy: The mayor and council ap-
P ~ the scheme for a reduction of the
idte Tor fire insurance and of the
I1trHpIoVement of the waterworks, but they
"gl5 PoWerless to act, as the city had no
StdiaDle funds for that purpose. When
tlsidIInan Murphy received a reply to that
e1Sct ne offered to loan the city $4,000, pay
a a. Sl,OUo per year, beginning next year
per cent. interest, payable in ad-
it-Ie Inc offer was accepted by the
- council and Chairman Murphy went
30 -NeM DIRK and bought an air lift system
81 ~ jumping. The 5000 was borrowed eX-
st,,u99lNeIy Tor the purchasing of the air
''-SSIlth and no other use was made of it.
i ne air system is being constructed I'M
S5Tt the superintendent of Hartman
e,laqIiIphy. 1t will furnish the city over. 800
SSSlons OF water per minute. The com
9sloh mad been led to believe by the
s 80 SSrh tariff Association that when the
Upply OF water reached the 800 gallons per
ilinute mark the rate for insurance would
ag reduced. The association had also in
GuIreu IN respect to the efficiency of the
IRE department
TN, me nre department has fifty members.
T ne department consists of the Hose
IIoIhpany No !. the Herbert Murphy
I55ose company No 2. and the r. Z. Lee
80 company No 3. Each company
- 9VJ rect of hose. J. g. Justice is
~-ileI OF the fire department The mem