davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage dated the 22d day of
October, 1894, executed by Rebecca X. Sellers and
7. 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 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1894, at 10:l5 O'Clock a. m, in book ~ of
mortgages, on page l5g; 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 30th day of
October. 1894, at :15 o'clock a. n :, duly recorded
in the Office of the register of deeds ip and for
Lake county, South Dakota, in book Is of mort
cages, on page 5a4: 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-
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 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
notice Is TIE sum of five hundred and twenty dol
lars and forty-four cents ($52O.44); and, where's,
no proceeding at law or otherwise has been insui-
tnted to collect said debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained In said
mortgage and recorded Herewith, and In :pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made and provl-
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 of
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,
Wig: The southeast quarter section No. three (3)
in township No. one hundred five (106) north of
range ~ffty-four A] west of the Il fth p. NJ. and
containing one hundred and sixty acres according
to the government survey thereof.
Dated at Madison this 18th 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, 1895-04-30
Hits Precarious Condition.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The condi.
ton Of Representative Hit of Illinois
is very precarious. He sank rapidly
Sunday, and at n time it was thought
he could not survive the day, but he re-
gained consciousness and Enthusiastically,
but the improvement it is thought can
be only temporary. MI. Hits ILL
ness is the result of an attack Of the
grip. He is affected with rheumatism,
which in its complications touched his
heart, and he has also dangerous brain
symptOmS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
WON GREAT VICTORY
Insurgents Routed by Spanish
Troops With Great
Loss.
ONE VICTORY FOR INSURGENTS
Maceo Commanded Revolu.
tionists When They Were
Defeated.

HAVANA, April 30.-The government
troops under General Salcedo have won
a great victory oyer the insurgent
forces commanded by General Maceo.
Many Of the latter were killed or
wounded and the rest were dispersed
and are seeking refuge in the noun
tains. In addition Garza's band has
been completely routed with great loss
in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Nearly all the remainder of his band
surrendered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

HOUSTON, Tex, April 3O.-Resolutions
have been passed by an Emmitt county
misunderstanding that tho president Of
the United States should take imme.
date steps to notify Great Britain that
she must not under any subterfuge or
technicality persist in occupying any
port Of Nicaragua. The resolutions will
be sent to President Cleveland and the
Nicaraguan minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

Deadwood dispatch, %; The Home
stake Mining company has declared its
regular monthly dividend Of % cents per
share, a%ggregating $3l,2JO, making the
total dividends paid to stockholders since
the organization Of the company of
$5,55G,220. The mines of this company
now show ore enough in sight to Keep
their enormous stamp mills in operation
Tor the next twenty years. Experts
have estimated that the gold production
OF the Blatk Hills for 1895 will be Sl0,.
100000 distributed as follows: Bald
Mountain district, S%3,0OO,OOO; Lead,
Terravllle and Central, S5,OOo,OOO; South
ern Hills, 81 100000; all other districts,
100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
An Extremist.

Mr.. Irving tells a good story of an old
Scotchwoman living not far from Bal
moral who criticised the queen some
what hostilely for having ridden out on
q Sunday. Met with the retort that
Christ himself plucked ears of wheat
on the Sabbath, the orthodox person ex-
claimed: ''Ah. yes. ken all about that,
and I dinna think any the better on him
for itl''-Westminster Budget.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
MlkadO Has a Chill.

YOKOHAMA. April 30.-The mikado
Is suffering from a chill. The date of
the departure of Count Ito, the presi-
dent Of the japanese counsel Of minis.
tiers for Che Foo in order to ratify the
treaty Of" peace arrived at between
China and Japan, has not yet been de-
termined upon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

MANCos, Colo, April 30.-Grant
Wheeler, one of the men who robbed q
Southern Pacific train at Wilcox, A.. T.,
some months ago, shot and killed him.
self near Mancos. Officers have been
pursuing him closely and the fugitive
finally, making up his mind that no
escape was possible, eluded justice by
Eeif.destructiOu.\
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
Government Party Won.

ATHENS, April 80. The elections for
members of the boule, the Greek par
lament, resulted in a decisive victory
for the government party. 1t is re-
ported that ex-Prime Minister Tricoupis
failed of reelection. Prime Minister
Nicholas Delyannis is the head Of the
government party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
A o Of $4,000.

BERLIN, Wis, April 3O.-A fire at
midnight destroyed four stores occu-
pied by r. Jenkins, A. T. Truesdell, A.
Ford and J. 81. Clark. The loss is
shout $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

Watertown has organized a free silver
league with the leading republicans of
that city as officers but persons OF all
shades OF political belief are members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

Hats Of the modern style were first
made by a Swiss at Paris in 14O4.' Be.
fore that time hoods and caps were gen.
orally worn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

The superintendent of fuel 81 lpply for
the public schools of Sioux FaI1 rs made a
very interesting and instruct i've report
to the school board the otherV evening.
During the past two years "A saving of
over 81 900 IA year on the average has
been made over former years, simply by
the use of soft coal instead Of hard Lin a
few of the furnaces OF the schools. By
way of comparison he showed that it
cost S15.34 per room In n building to
warm with hard coal while in anot{ her
building with soft coal the cost was on
ly $4S. 46 per room. He estimates %that
the buildings heated by steam within soft
coal cost from - to 100 per ce18lt less
than the rooms heated by ~furDs{%ces with
hard coal. He recommendsfF that the
board change over all thek# buildings
from furnace heat to steam heat with
tubular boilers and coiled radiators and
says the change would pa}g for itself in
three years IL th6e SAYING of fuel and at
thae same time the result in comfort
would be improved"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

In a 5000 libel suit against the
Pioneer Press, Judge Kerr threw the
case out of court on a ruling of the ut
most Importance TO newspapers and peo-
pie libeled. 1t was shown that the
plaintiffs notice for a retractlOn was
serw. Syel on a reporter. Judge Kerr said
the law con s<templated hat a legal notice
for retraction mSssHlst be served on the pub
Usher. Had the notTcssNSe been served on
the CITY editor. the manayyaning editor or
even the editor. in-chief, u aA%ould not
have been sufficient unless the ldltor-
in-chief was also an officer of the Y acom-
pany, or at least interested IN 1t hhkss an
cially. "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30
TERMs.oP
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes . special feature OK
furnishInp ~ormat concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad-
y~ertisers Of every class.
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

A long fought and well fought legaH
suit which always went one way has
lust been settled by the United States
supreme court affirming all the decisions
of the courts below. 1t was the case OF
Victor Dorne VS.. the Richmond Mining
Co. of the Black Hills for $1,000. In
the first fight il the district court OF
the territory, the plaintiff won, then inl
the supreme court Of the territory, thSk
In the United States circuit court cou
South Dakota and finally in the UNI 81
States supreme court, the plainfia ti1
though he died in the meantime an1f h
admlnistrato took it up, still ahead "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-30

d.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hi9hest Award.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
CHOLERA RECORD FOR THURSDAY
Four Cases During the Day and
One at Night.
BUT TWO FATAL CASES REPORTED

Important Il oard of H ealth Meeting-The
Valleys Are to be GuaTded-BIshOp
Willis Does Not Wish to Defy the
BOard-Sew Burial Place Wanted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
SITUATION AT sUNDowN.

The cholera situation up to sunset
was not as encouraging as upon the
previous day. Following is a resume
up to g p. M:
PUUNUI, resident of Kalewo, dead
when reported at 6:2O a. m. Facts
regarding first illness could not be
obtained. Natives reticent.
KALUAKINI (w), home near Nor
mon Church. Reported at S:45 a. M;
was taken i'll some time during the
morning; favorable case for treatment;
in good general condition; slight
purging and no vomiting.
KELUIA, resident of Kapuukolo,
taken sick at 2 and reported at 9 am.
Patient doing well.
PoNo (w), resident of Palama, taken
sick during the morning some time
and reported at S:15 am.
KEAKA, resident of Kaulawela,
taken sick September Sd. Dead when
reported, 1:30 p. no. September 5th.
Nothing could be learned regarding
illness or death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06

-Four cases were reported yesterday
morning and one last night about 8 80
o'clock. The last case was found at
Kalihi; George Jackson is the pa
TENTS name; he is half negro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-06
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.

Nothing could be learned regarding
illness or death.
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.
A meeting of the Board of Health
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. There were present President
Smith, President Dole Ministers
Hatch, Damon and King; Doctors
Day, Cooper, Herbert, Emerson,
Smith, McGrew and Murray: Bishop
Willis, Rev. D. P. Birnie, Professor
Alexander, Marshal Brown, Messrs.
Rufus Spalding, ThurstOn, McCand-
less, A. w. Carter, G. L. Wight, John
Ena, Frank Damon, J. F. Brown,
Andrew Brown, Geo. Carter, Camara,
J. t. WaterhOuse, T. F. Lansing,
Wilcox, GOnsalves, Geo. II. Fairchild
and Austin.
First to be considered was the mat
ter regarding a suitable burial place
for persons having died of cholera.
President Smith read the report of
the committee, consisting of DIR. Her
bert, O.. w. Smith and ]. a. McCand
less, which had been appointed to
make investigation.
The committee was of the opinion
that the present cholera burial place
was not as safe as it might be.
Thought it advisable to discontinue
buriaIs at that place as soon as pos 1
sible. Recommended burial at sea, at |
least twenty miles from shore. The
bodies must be wrapped in a sheet |
saturated with corrosive sublimate, |
this in turn to be followed by q blanket |
saturated in the same disinfectant,
and outside of the whole a sheet of |
canvas. Soil in the vicinity of Homo |
lulu seemed hardly fitted for burial of |
persons having died from cholera.
President Smith spoke of places |
beyond Diamond Head and MoanaIua
hill. No practical place near the city |
seemed available. 1t was an absolute
necessity that all danger of contamin-
ating the water be removed. DR.. |
Wayson had suggested burial at sea
some time ago. Cremation had been
but there seemed to be two |
objections in the way Of such proceed
ing. Suitable apparatus was required.
There would be instilled into the
minds of Hawaiians abject horror at
the thought of being burned up.
Tue mode of preparing corpses for
burial was detailed by President
Smith. The bodies have been wrap
ped in a sheet saturated with corrosive |
and then placed in a coffin,
the bottom of which had been spread |
from two to three inches with quick
lime. After in position 1t has been the
habit to sprinkle lime over the whole. |
The undertaken had spoken of the
extreme hard work of digging graves
back of Makiki, on the Punchbowl
slope. Graves could not be dug fast
enough.
President Smith said gang of pris-
oners had been employed in the work
of grave digging just recently. Made
of the recommendation of the
and spoke of J. a. Nc
Candless as being the member who
most strenuOusiy to future
burials at the present cholera ceme-
terry. He was afraid OF the AIakiki
water system. Mr.. Smith could not
see the ground for objection on this
point so remote was the source of
water supply.
J. A. McCandless said the place of
burial was about fifty feet above the
ledge from which is obtained the
wafer GuODIv of N3Eiki
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15

and like it and talk about it and make it chief of all our interest, and by 1t we make something to get our living and to have a good time and be where we can be spoken to once in awhile and find out how our friends are doing and what they have to say.
 This should now freeze up and give us some sleighing A party of thirty sleighs to Pennington would make a trip that you would like It would be old fashioned and new fashioned,
 I haven't seen anyone yet who has thought much about tomato plants for the spring Set out early and get them ripe, but watch them as they grow.
 If there was no postponement dra- matic entertainment was given here Friday evening. Writing beforehand, can only say that all have rehearsed as good as they had time to, and wanted to please was their wish. They liked 1t, and if all the people who could get room in the hall were there those who took part would try to please all
 There is no newspaper which will say in all the soberness of it's happiest and earnestness of way that an almanac is in it's place of being side by side with a newspaper other than bright. Every page of an almanac is bright And an almanac maker does a good deal in get ting jokes up and he makes his pages good, beside that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15
4 spRTNGFIELD MAN
Among Those Talked of for Rector of
 Trinity Church, This City.

N@NN~NN S-
 Trinity Church, This City.
 Yesterdays Springfield Republican remarks, as follows, in it's local news concerning Trinity P. E. church, this city, and it's pastorate:
 "Trinity Episcopal church of New Ha- ven, one of the largest wealthiest and most influential in the Connecticut diocese, is looking for a rector as Rev. pr. Edwin Harwood, who has been settled there thirty years, retires soon as rector emeritus. It is understood that the church officials have their eye on Rev. John Cotton Brooks, rector of Christ church, in this city, among others MT. Brooks is pretty strongly rooted in this community, and would not be easily drawn away. Not only has he conducted prosperous church for dozen years, but he has entered into the life of the city through many interests. The New Haven church has the advantage of location in college community, which is always an attrac- tion to a scholar. Trinity has a re- record for the long terms of its rectors. Dr. Harwood is the success sor of the priest who officiated at the historic old church when the battle of Waterloo was fought"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15
SOUTHING TON.

Jan. 13.--Some blue sky was observed about 1:15 o'clock on Friday afternoon and the breaking up of the storm may be fixed at about an hour before that. It may be put down as one of the most interesting storms which we have had in long time, as a winter storm. Two days before the work it had done was in the nature of no particular harm to trees and telegraph and electric light wires, as it simply left on them some ight snow, but the next day and half, in place of sunshine, was cloudy, sleet- ing and freezing, and Friday morning the result was fallen limbs, which had broken off with the overweight which the storm had placed uLon them. On Center street the ice as it broke from twelve telegraph wires fell at times to the sidewalk i'll quantity enough to fill a quart cup twice full. They were broken pieces of ice, and as they pelted away at the hard-paved sidewalk made merry sound, and you had to watch and pick your way along. The walk was about covered over it's whole width, the little peneil-like pieces giving way under your feet as you moved along. The ice was three times the size of pencil and looked nice enough. On the streets where the stores are the ice was swept off as soon as could be. It may be that there were a great many large and familiar trees damaged. The largest elm tree in the borough lost a section of two limbs, and this to the damage which the tree suffered back in the bliz- gard winter takes away from it's actual beauty. It is good thing the storm is over.
 The writer helped to get a broken down long covered sleigh wagon on to a long wagon sled Thursday night, drawn by two horses. A party had met with an accident and this was the dam age to the covered long sled wagon: It lost part, or was without part, of its runners and had to be drawn by an- other in use, the two horses being on head. Sympathy to all that were hurt by the sudden turn in affairs Is given by those who heard of it. In several days from now the result of the hurts to any will be healed, and the incident illetS bC ICiilSliDGICu ny edCH dS edCH III their way escaped.
 There is no one here who has a pet deer. There are plenty of nice yards for a deer run, and if two or three red deer were kept by some one who could just as we'll as not, the lesson which all the little children growing up would learn would be something we all would like. There would be some objection, but on the whole if there is any one who will think this over and can give up part of his premises to a deer park the children will like it. All laughing objection should be set aside for it is not a serious objection to say that dogs would worry the red deer. A good wire fence and care are needed. A man would have to look up the matter and make the park safe
 The busy hive of industry here is busy each day throughout all the week. For forty years we have manufactured arti- cles here, and for longer time, and the habit of working is with us even when we are not doing actual hard work and it gets us to do other work aside from our regular business at trades and at our work benches, and so we keep at it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES
4 SKETCH OF THEIR HISTORY AND
 OPERATION.

The Recent Action of the Board of Educa-
 tion-The Effect of This Action-The Flu
 ture of the Societies.
 The rule forbidding the meeting of secret societies or clubs in the High schools went into effect yesterday. The subject has been considered for the last three weeks by the board of edu- cation, and the action taken was only after a thorough discussion. The ex- istence of the societies in the school is regarded as an evil which needed consideration, as the effect produced by them tends to make the social life at the school too prominent factor in the school life. The two societies which are the leading factors are Gamma Delta Psi and Alpha Delta Sigma, both of which are fraternities. Gamma Delta Psi in Hillhouse is the Alpha Chapter, and was established in 1879. It has chapters in the high schools of Brook lyn, Washington, D. C., Grand Rapids, Mich, Suspension Bridge, N. r., and Naval academy, Md.
 Alpha Delta Sigma is the Beta chap ter of the fraternity which has chap ters in Bridgeport, Meriden, New Brit ain and New Haven. There are two other secret societies in the school, B. T. and Phi Alpha Phi, the former being the young ladies' club, which was form ed in 1885. The other is a new society formed last year.
 Each of the first named societies pub fish papers, the Crescent and the Ra- diator, respectively. The Crescent was first published in December, 1882, and has continued till now it embraces thirty pages every month. Nine editors are required to manage the publication, it's advertisements paying for the issue. The Radiator was started in January 1893, and has risen from eighteen to thirty pages in two years, and as in the Crescent, nine editors are required to edit it. Both papers are an ornament to the school, and take places with the leading high school journals in the United States.
 The intense rivalry between the two societies has been very noticeable the last year, and it is claimed by those who are competent to judge, that this is the reason that Hillhouse has lost both in athletics and football Those assuming control of the teams have put their society's interests before those of the school, and the result is the suc- cess of the team is not to be had. The board of education in Hartford will not allow the existence of society in the school there, and she seems to be able to compete with the other schools of the state. The idea seems to be preva- lent that the Boardman school is en- tangled in the meshes of secret socie- ties. The fact is, there has not been, and is not now a secret society in the school as the reports would make out.
 Pi Alpha Phi is the only senior so- ciety in the high school and is limited to eight members. It was organized last fall with the object of a social and literary nature.
 The societies will continue, no doubt, to exist and rule as before, but the first step has been taken toward re- ducing their importance as a factor in the high school.