davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment Of the money secured by a mortgage dated
the third day Of January, 1893, executed BY Jacob
county Of Lake, and state of South Dakota, to the
American Mortgage Company Of Yankton, South
Dakota, and which mortgage was recorded In the
Lake, state of South Dakota, in book is Of mort
cages, on page 2Ss, on the 25th day of January,
1898, at ten o'clock and thirty minutes a. m ; and,
otSsrwise no have action Ssen or in! Piocssdi1 aS , At Isw ,S Or
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
Of; and, whereas, 1t was stipulated in said mort
gage, that II the said mortgagors, the parties Of
the first part In said mortgage, should fail to pay
the said promissory note secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof, according to the condi-
tions OF said note; or to pay all taxes or assess,
mortgage, before the same became delinquent,
then the said note and all sums of money secured
by said mortgage should at once become due and
payable without notice; whereas, default mas
been made in the payment Of the second install
ment of the money secured by said mortgage;
whereas, the whole amount of principal and In
and, whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, at the date of this notice, is the
sum of thirty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents
interest. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid,
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed be a sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, ut public auction at the front
door of the court house in the city of Madison
and county Of Lake and state of South Dakota, on
the ed day of June, 1895, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. The said mortgaged prem.
ises are situated In the county of Lake In the
state Of South Dakota, and are described as fol-
lows, to wit: The northeast quarter (neA) of
section twenty-six (26) in township one hundred
and FIVE uoel north of range fifty four (54) west.
Dated at Yankton, South Dakota, this 7th day
of May, A. d. 1895.
AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
RUMSeY'S
Records Which Show That It Antedated
Fulton's Product by twenty-five Years.

Records Which Show That 1t Antedated
Fulton's Product by twenty-five Years.
The records of jefferson county, W.
Va. prove what is not generally known
that Robert Fulton was not the first
man to build a steamboat in this coun-
try. He was anticipated over 20 years
by James Rumsey Of Charleston, Va,
now West Virginia. Rumsey's steam
boat was partly constructed in Frederick
county, Md, in 1885. It was fitted up
with machinery partly manufactured at
a furnace called THE Cococtin Fur
mace, owned by johnson Brothers, and
located near the town of Frederick.
The two cylinders, the boiler, pumps,
pipes, etc., were built in Baltimore.
Part of the work was done at the old
Antietam Iron works. Rumsey's boat
was 80 feet in length, and it was pro-
PEELED by an engine which worked a
vertical pump placed in the center Of the
vessel The water wa drawn in at the
bow and forced out at the stern through
q horizontal pipe. The entire weight OF
the machinery was 665 pounds, and
the tonnage Of the vessel was three tons.
The entire machinery, including the
boiler, ETC., took up a space Of very lit
tie over 4 feet square.
The first public experiment took place
ON the Potomac river on March IA, 1885,
when the boat showed a speed Of -four
miles an hour up stream. The records Of
Jefferson county also show that George
Washington and Governor Thomas John.
son of Maryland were among the pat
rons Of Rumsey, and that the experiment
was made in the interest of the then
proposed Chesapeake and Ohio canal
New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
ASLEEP ELEVEN YEARS.
4 Girl Frightened Into Slumber From
Which She Has Never Awakened.

4 Girl Frightened Into Slumber From
Which She Hal Never Awakened.
There is q girl named Marguerite
B%ouyenval at Thenelles, in the north
Of France, near st. Quentin, who is
reported to have been asleep for the past
II years. A good deal Of doubt has been
thrown on this phenomenal slumbering
case, not only in Paris, but also in
Thenelles and its vicinity. where there
are two camps, one Of the believers and
the other of those who maintain that
the SO called sleeping beauty rises at
night and has q good supper. The mat
ter has been investigated by a Partisan,
who has seen the girl and found her as
lean as a skeleton and as stiff as a
corpse, but still living. Her mother in
jects milk, peptone and sometimes wine
through q broken tooth in the girls
mouth. Marguerite Bouyenval made
away with a baby II years ago, and the
gendarmes were sent to her house. The
girl was SO frightened at their approach
that she had an attack Of hysteria, which
lasted several hours, and at the end of
which she fell into a trance. The doubts
thrown on the continuation of the trance
have evidently been caused by the fact
that the mother Of the sleeping girl has
made a good deal Of money by exhibit
ing her. A local doctor, who has OBJ
served the case during the IL years, in
formed the investigator from Paris that
Marguerite Bouyenval had really been
asleep during the whole time. Occasion.
ally she had hysterical cries, but did
have also agreed as to the g~enuineness
Of the phenomenon, and the sleeping
girl of Thenelles remains a human mys-
tery.-Paris Letter to London Tele-
graph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
A BIT Of Rlack.

Nothing is complete without its bit Of
black. 1t is a bit Of cunning the French
have taught us and is most valuable,
for it Immediately adds the touch we
have strived for. No matter what the
color or material if not pointelle or strip
ed with black, a bunchy black chou,
bands Of ribbon or pipings Of satin are
used. There are no end Of means Of deco
ration, and all most effective too. So
universal has this fashion become that
neither frock nor bonnet escapes it.
Boston Traveller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
Chair Of the Giant Idris.

One Of the mountain peaks Of north
Wales is known as the Chair Of Idris, or
Cader Idris, as the Welsh people call it,
because its top is followed out like an
immense couch. According to local ira
dition, whoever spends a night in the
Chair Of Idris will, op the following
morning, be dead, raving mad or en-.
dowed with the Hottest poetical inspira-
ton No n seems to know exactly who
Idris was Or when he lived, but he must
have been q giant If his body was in
proportion with his celebrated ''chair. !"
Mrs. Hemans has q fine poem with the
Chair Of Idris rs the theme, and Tenny-
son also mentions it in "Enid."-St.
Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

CRAMER & HOLMAN,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

The prices paid by the Baltimore po-
lice are: For overcoats, $40 dress coats,
$9. 80; blouses, %; summer trousers,
: 5.12; winter trousers, 1925. These
prices, the commissioners say, n lower
than those in any city, with the excep-
ton Of Philadelphia, where a different
system obtains, and where the men are
required to purchase new clothes every
year, making the cost to them eventual
" more than to the Baltimore police
Baltimore Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
Public Office Of Estrsy and Appr.isement.

State Of South Dakota, County Of Lake.
In the matter Of taking mp and disposing Of An
estray described - one biaeK mare colt, 9 years
old. blocky, brand o on LETT hind leg; one brown
horse colt, 2 years old; said estfays having been
taken mp by VIM. harrington upon the IN day
OF Nay, 1880, within the county Of Lake, Herman
township, South Dakota.
State Of South Dakota, county Of Lake.
Whereas, VIM. Harrington did upon the 18th
day Of Nay, 1885, take mp On estray, which he
caused 70 be advertised by notice duly published
Of which the following 10 . copy:
RHTRAY NOTICE.
copy
Notice 10 hereby gives that the said estray
was taken up upon the MI sell Of section 20,
township 1O6, rang 50, andis described q one
black mare colt.2 years old, blocky, branded, Q,
on left hind leg; one brown horse colt, 2 years
old, without marx OF brand; that the residence
Of the :aid VIM. harrington 70 upon the NJ sek
And, whereas, upon the 4th day Of June, 1885
appEaisers we're duly appointed By me 70 ap-
they have duly made their report, axing the
". r. REYNOLDA
J Justice Of the Peacs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
We. by tn. l,,..nnrek cou,..y.

FARGO, N. D.. June l4.-In associa.
ton hose race the Bismarck company
ran 200 yards. unreeled hose, attached
hydraulic, broke coupling and attached
nozzle In 2S 2-5 Secs, winning the race
and holding association badge which
they have now won three years in sue.
cession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

"Say," said the deputy, II put No.
Ill ON the treadmill eight hours ago as
o punishment, and I'llbe dinged If he
amt goin ON jist as clipper and happy
as can be-"
why, OF course" said the prison
warden in tones Of disgust. Didn't You
know the Teller was sent here for bicycle
stealing? That sort OF thing is right in
his line. indianapolis Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

A substitute shines lightly as a king
until q king be by, and then his state
empties ttseh, u doth an inland brook
Into The main Of waters.-Shakespeare
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
SECRETARY M'kEEN SUED.
A Creamery Protector Takes Exceptions
to Statements Made in a Letter.

Augusta, July 13-Hon. B. Walker
McKeen, the able secretary of the board
of agriculture, whose efforts in the in
terest of Maine farmers have been SO con-
stant and efficient, has been sued by N.
D. Baker, one of the men who have been
pushing the creamery scheme for a
Chicago concern, supposed to be W. S.
Davis & Co. of Chicago. for alleged libel,
the damages being placed at $40, 0Oo Mr..
McKeen's property in Fryeburg has been
attached.
The suit is based on letter which the
secretary wrote Willis Dresser, and which
by some means fell into the hands of
Baker. One of the assertions which is
claimed is libelous is Mr.. McKeen' 8
statement where he said in connection
with the Calais creamery project. that
''no enterprise which promises a 10 per
cent dividend to stockholders is genuine. -
The secretary's counsel is Hon. A. M
Spear of Gardiner and there is prospect
that he will bring counter suit based on
certain charges and statements made by
the creamery men.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
cluded).


Asbury Park, N. j., July 13.-This
mornings trial heats were run off under
threatening skies, and this afternoon
Referee Gideon was compelled to postpone
further competition to Monday by heavy
hailstorm
handicap third between Louis and John
Benner of Philadelphia, aged four and
six respectively, and sfHappy Days Bill
Pitman, who won the first cycle race ever
run in America Little Louis was on the
160-yard mark. John on scratch, and
Father Bill away back to the head of the
stretch on high wheel. Louis won
hands DOWNS with John second and
hind.
1t was announced that the class B
special two-mile handicap, for $400
horse, harness an d carriage; a quad race;
Maddox's s five and Dirnberger's one-mile
exhibitions, and Titus's attempt to lower
his own record for the hour with a quad,
triplet and tandem pace, together with a
scratch race between the cycling news
paper men present, and the winner S
race, open to all class A ylctorS, will be
run Monday afternoon.
The prettiest thing in the days racing
was Coulter's win Of the class B open in
2.0S. Mayo and Saunders made the
tandem pace for the first two laps, Jenney
catching the rear wheel of the double
machine at the start, and the field
Davidson, Kennedy, Coulter, Ernie
johnson, Barry, Gardiner and Mac
Donald tagging on. Macdonald tried
the trick worked by his team mate yester
day, that of running ahead of the tandem
getting the pole and jumping behind the
PAGERS as they passed. But he could not
get by the tandem and fell out at the
half Coulter was well back when the
sprint began, but came up on the outside
like a -whirlwind, rounding into the
stretch ahead, and winning by three
lengths from Kennedy. Bald captured
the quarter-mile championship from little
Zielger by margin SO narrow that it
must have made him nervous. Cabanne
started today in the two-mile hadicap,
but dropped out on the first lap, suffering
intensely from the pain of moving his
lacerated limbs
Rumford, from two hundred and forty
yards, ran away with 6he professional
handicap, while Conn Baker got second
from scratch, neatly beating out Belro
and select coterie of cash prize men.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Electric Engine Succeeds.

New York, July "a Baltimore de-
spatch says that the electric locomotive
demonstrated yesterday that it could pull
trains through the Belt Line Tunnel
Coupled to freight train of fourteen
cars, steam locomotive and caboose,
the locomotive went through the tunnel
at the ratesof eighteen miles an hour. 10
secure resistance measuring up out that
freight trains the brakes on the last five
cars were set. The locomotive may now
be put into active service at any day.
hauling all the freight trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio through the tunnel.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

W. 81. Nelson, who is in the drug busi
moss at Kingville, Mo-, has so much con.
fldence in Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund he
money to any customer who is not salts
fed after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the Remedy is
a certain cure for the disease for which
it is intended and he knows it, 1t is for
sale BY Landers & sBabbidge, Druggists
and G. B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Everett A. Stevens was born in the
town of Madison, in the Pine Tree State,
on May IS, 1913, and was educated in the
common schools. At the breaking out of
the civil conflict he was in the employ of
q Montreal concern, and, although
occupying lucrative position, he, in
company with other brave and patriotic
sons of New England, enlisted in the
army of the Union, going to the front a
a member of Company 1 of the Eleventh
Regiment of Massachusetts Infantry in
1862, when only nineteen years of age
Mr.. Stevens remained in this regiment
until it left the front at Cold Harbor,
when it's term of service expired and was
mustered out on June "a 1864, in Boston.
Popular with his associates, he was
thrice elevated to the office of chief engi-
neer of the Boston division of the
Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
representing the division in several of
the national conventions of the organiza-
tion and twice being honored by an
election to office In 1888 he was nomi-
mated as a member of the Board of Rail
road Commissioners by Governor Butler.
receiving the unanimous vote of the ex-
ecutive council, and in 1886 he was re-
nominated by Governor Robinson and
again in 1889 by Governor Ames
Governor Ames continued him in office
by reappointing him in 1892, and less
than month ago Governor Greenhalge
sent in his name to the executive council,
making the fifth appointment received by
him as railroad commissioner.
Mr.. Stevens was already on a sick bed
when the last appointment was made,
and it was we'll known that his end was
neari but the appointment was made in
recognition of the valuable service he had
rendered during his terms of office.
Arrangements for the funeral are not
outlined as yet, but DR.. Blood has re-
ceiyed a telegram from Mrs. Stevens an
nouncing that the body will arrive in
Boston, Monday, at T. 80 p. m.
1t will be accompanied ON the E'Flying
Yankee by delegation from the local
lodge of Odd Follows at North Norridge-
wock, Me.
A detail OF officers and an armed squad
of comrades from Abraham Lincoln Post
G. A. r., as well as delegation from
Bunker Hill Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet the body at the Union station and
escort it to Charlestown.
1t was the wish of Mr.. Stevens that the
funeral services be held at Memorial hail.
Charlestown, and it is probable that the
body will lie in state in that building.
Among other organizations who will be
represented at the funeral will | Faith
Lodge OF Masons, Occur de Lion Com
mandery, Knights Templar. Royal Arch
Chapter of the Signet, Bunker Hill
Lodge of Odd Fellows, Bunker Hill En-
campment the Charlestown club and
various organizations of railroad men
with which the deceased was connected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Baseball Notes.

The games at Pawtucket and Brockton
were postponed by rain.
Saturday, Slater, leighton and Daniels
came home in advance of the Portland
team, which finishes it's disastrous trir
by playing at New Bedford again today
Slater's shoulder, wrenched in last
Tuesdays game at Brockton, was so in,
jured that the physician told him not te
play for week at least. He may play
here tomorrow Leighton's side SC
bothered him at Pawtucket Monday, that
he retired from the game. He then went
to. .his..home in Peabody, Mass, to re-
cuperate. He says he shall be all right fol
Both Slater and Leighton say that
Leonard is bound to improve the standing
of the club, also that the new men,
Shaffer, O'Rourke and Yerrick will
materially strengthen the team.
When things are at their worst they are
sure to mend, according to the statement
of one who knows, the following nine
men selected from those who at present
make up the Portland club would make
any team in the league hustle. They are,
Terrien, c. /; Sullivan or Killeen, p.
Slater, 1st; Corbett, I'd; Magoon, 3rd !;
Spill, IS. Shaffer, If. Leighton, CT and
o. Rourke, IF.
If we add to the set Goodhart as spare
catcher and Daniels as pitcher, of course,
and play these men together right along,
we may get somewhere. The great trouble
has been the continual changing of the
team, so that nearly every game, the list
of players is different. This will demor-
alize any team. IL the above men are
good players and every one of them is
pretty sure to hit the ball.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned have known y. j,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Out any COLLECTIONS made by their firm.
WEST & THUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. Q:
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, %
Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, Testimonials sem
free. Price 95o- per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

JACK leighton says that it is lucky
Slater wasn't worse at Brockton last
tuesday. He was sliding in home head
1irst, and the catcher fell upon his
shoulder. Had he fallen on his head it
might have been very serious
In the game Saturday the Portland club
mad but one of the original men signed at
the nrst of the season, and that one was
Goodhart, and he was playing first base.
OF those who went way with the team.
this trip, only Goodhart Corbett, Terrien
and Killeen played.
Other New England league games to-
morrow are, Fall River at Bangor; ;
Brockton at Lewiston, and New Bedford
at Augusta.
Prize Gun Shoot.
| Atythe third shoot of the Portland Gun
members for the Lowell prize gun, held
Saturday, the following scores were
made: Thornton 80, Sterling "a, c.
| Randall 81, Dennis SO, Rich 81, Gray 49,,
| Adams 33, E. Randall 80, Darton AZ,
| Goldthwait 4s, Neal 80, E. G. Peterson
80, Fisher 80, Chisholm 81, Smith SO, f.
| Dow 20.
Finish of Old Orchard Races.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss,I
| Old Orchard, July 3-The horsemen
were bitterly disappointed this morning
when they awol1e to find unmistakable
indications OF ran. 1t was hoped that with
favorable weather it would be possible
| TO complete the card which contained the
unfinished fro ot,1 fp,,., +l.o,,
AT eleven O'Clock the unfinished trace
was called, and despite the ran, which
commenced to fall just as the horses came
out on the track, the decisive heat was
trotted 1t ptroved to5 be one of the
most exciting of the many tina It were de-
clded during the meeting. The three
| starters, Norman, EARLY Bird and Wist-
sent away quickly and we'll Norman
was in the lead nearly to the wire, when
| Hayden, who went to the whip at the
| three quarters with Early Bird, came up
4 with rush. Many thought that it was
dead heat, others that Early Bird had
a nose the bestsof it'll some that Norman
| finished first by a small margin, but the
ed in favor Of Early Bird. Wistful was
close up at the finish. By the time this
race was concluded the rain had made the
track so slippery that it was decided to
wait an hour in hopes that the weather
would clear before calling another class,
but it was soon apparent that the track
would be unsafe to start over during the
afternoon and consequently the balance
ofsthe programme was declared off.
In the two days of racing thirty eight
heats were trotted and paced in an aver
age time of 2. IA 3D. The fastest heat was
trotted in 2. 10, paced in 80 3.4, the slow
est trotted in 2.21, paced in 2 II. From
here the horses go to Rigby Park where
they will renew hostilities, and more
phenomenal racing may be looked for.
Summary of the race finished today:
Early Bird, ro. h., by Jay
Bird, (Hayden), 51135 2 1
Norman, b. h., by McEwen,
(Miller), 35711 2
Wistful, br. M, by Wedgwood,
Utter, 14574 II 8
Tomah, Oh. G., lBowen,) $50 no
Caprice b. M, Golden, 776 2 8 ro
Edith H., G. M, Cook, 6 2 6 DIR.
Fred Wilkes, br. g., "a.
Johnson) DIR.
2.13 Glass, Trotting, Purse $500, (Con.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

editor of the Evening TELEGRAM wa.
knocked down and badly beaten by a mar
named Swineburne tonight. Lingane's
nose was broken in two. places and his
face was otherwise badly cut Swineburne
was bondsman for Osoeloa Cook, the ne
gro whom Lingane shot some months
ago He has been the subject of several
articles in the Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

what v wilt Thou have me to do?" And
TINS morning from the East and the West,
rom m tne North and the South, from away
IN ohe ileart of Asia, down in Africa and
across a ross N Europe, comes our rallying cry
for christ and the Church. and
peopies, trlbes and tongues are hearing in
of God.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
New England league stanf
1.rhe National League.

The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
ssAt : Lo uisyille-Louisville, ?; Bos
ON, 15
At Clevesland-Cleveland, 3; New York,
AT Pitt sburg-Pitts7ourg, /; Brooklyn,
f.
AT Cincinnati-C cinnati, 5; Washing
ton, 8.
At St. Louis-Philstdelphia, 9; st. Lou
is, 4.
AT hieago Chicago, 4; Baltimore; s.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Cleveland,
T.
At Chic; sgo-Baltimore, g.; Chicago, 2.
At Cinci unati-Washington 6; Cincin-
natl, 8.
At LOUSY ille-Brooklyn, IS; Louis
vile, g.
Natio nal LIE ague Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than s.oooooo boxes
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Natio nal League Standing.
sacos Defeated by the Emmets.
= ESPECIAL TO TIE PREss.l

|
/ Saco, July fa The rubber game be-
tween the Sacos and the Emmets of
Biddeford. was played yesterday after
noon. The showers interfered to some
extent, but the game was full of interest
Murphy and Holland were the battery
for the Emmets; Pingree and Harmon
for the Sacos. The game was captured
by the Emmets, by a score of IA to s.
The score by innings:
Emmets, OF l 1 0 1 0 x-14
Sacos, o 1 0 l.