davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

strung high stepping animal Of blue blood
and generally of British breed. Hu is
trained to hold his head ms high rs posi-.
Bile, TO trot rs If ho wero breaking eggs ut
every step and didn't like the sound, and
his tail Is clipped off until mere brush is
left. lln generally wears silver mounted
harness, and his hardest work Is to draw
fashionable ladies' through tho pnrk. For
mcrly we imported all our hackncys, but
now there are many American breeders of
this stock. That we don't know ms much
about them, though, rs they do in Eng
land is shown by tho fact that Arthur Few
son Of tho council of the English Hackney
society and II Canadian breeder have been
brought over to award tho prizes in this
class.
About the Horses.
Besides tho hncSnnys will be exhibited
saddle horses, matched pairs of carriage
horses, hunting cobs, polo ponies, big
numbering Pcrcherous, lem, awkward
looking trottcrs, pacers and dozen other
classes.
Nearly all of these will appear in tho
ring harncsscd or under saddle. Those
which do not will no kept in big, comfort
nblo stalls down stairs under tho Garden
Hero the spectator can sec In how lnxur.
Gus manner these equine ariStocrats live
In vol ventilated stalls carpetcd with
clean, sweet smelling straw, with the I'm
est of wooden blankets to cover them and
trappings that cost small fortune, these
costly pets hold their receptions and arc
retted by nristOcrnts of tho human race
who cannot trace their lineage half SO far
back rs they.
There have been moro entries this year
than ever before. When tho list was closed
tho other day it included |, 300 In the diff
fercnt classes. Tho highest previous rec
ord was in 1890, when there were ,2gl
entries.
Tho quality of tho horses is fully up to
that of last year, IL not better. Some of
the fields nre unwieldy, and tho Judges
will have plenty Of work before them to
get through by tho end of tho week.
Among the trutting stations nro Silver
Chimes, Quartermastor, Nero, Dagcstan.
Falls and Lconatus. Vice Regent, tho s.
ycar.old winner of last year, will DO there,
With SimTolcap and Carol against him.
An interesting exhibit will be the brood
marc Princess Royal, by Chimes, with
ioal by Mambrino King, and linda Wilkes,
with foal By Alcynno. Joe Patchen, tho
famous pacing king, with a record of 9:04,
is entered In his class.
Tho show Of carriages will bo almost ms
interesting rs the horse exhibit England
cannot beat us there, for Americans make
tho finest carriages in Tho world All sorts,
nt vehicles will be shown, from tho four
horse tallyho coaches, which weigh ton
or loss, down to tho pneumatic tired racing
7ulky which may DO lifted with one hand.
There will be luxurious looking brouah.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

'uiu3 sIu ptou plnous ..IoSn,, SUI oI8
-uu auUM asnf ~ pun potuioJIuh Oh plnoqs
uutulooJ SUI Moq 'uI uoAIIp on pInoqs
on III 20 DAYS ON 'poIpuuq eq pIuoqs oq
MoU o1Ilt 90 plnoVs osIou sIq auUM uiuo[
u,io IoAIIp lnolUIuu oVL s3uoM3uIodiu
oSuIIIuo w SuIql IodoId QUA 81 auIM uIneT
OF uout auios puU oIoqa uoos oq % 5uIu
-uno .solslpoui otIl 10 pun aIu 8, IouJlUtn
oUl 20 sVdWnIll ON 10 soIpnls ointn OF
Oh uauloM ouIoS 'IIngu lutoDuonpo 4uol8
q 81 'IIu w UU uoHul NOUS osIoq aVL
'uSIuIuA VAIN 8uI
-uolsIIS pun lulnd ullM AUD slLuo puoI pun
spLsoqfonq 'sSuIp 'slIuo 5upunq Ioonb
'',aiaasuntIn 6rnatI srL,o,oIA puu sum
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Como are residents OF Manhattan, and 9th

Come arc residents OF Manhattan, and 9TH
ers are distinguished visitors
1t Is In tho evening that the promenade
fs packed with q slow moving mass of
people They deliberately turn their backs
pm tho tanbark ring, where there arc
bothing but superb specimens Of prancing
horsofiesh, and gaze boldly into tho boxes,
which are about shoulder high above them.
You know how you make the circuit OF
the animal cagcs when you go 10 the cir
BUS before entering the main tentS Well,
that's about what they do at the horse
show. 1t may eventually become the Gus
tom to carry box Of French honbons and
throw thom at tho society lions, just as
the small boy throws his peanuts to tho
grateful elephant.
Tho promenaders stop before box in
which two well known women arc sitting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
VALUABLE PROPERTY For SALE

By virtue of an order made bv His
iionor. l.. L.. Green, Judge nj the fail
term OF The superior Court or Urr, c,',i
county. ~. C.. In the suit OF r. T. Green
aEhihst IN" lsham Lumber ;:nmpunr
Se ein ~, ~ ne superior Court of TIcf'tford
S Snlu Iiertiord county. y. e.. we will ON
IIo.@6.ESDAi, the .2i,h day OF November.
~ Pmn h auction; 10 the his hest bidder.
ne following real and personal propertv
neiohSihS TO the said lshum Iuinbcr
nr"niphny. to-wit: y LOT or IsAND nt
,lmMnls' n. T., on which the saw mill. dry
klins. etc. of the said Ishain Liimbcr
sines, boilers. fixtures. belts. shaitinrs
pulleyS: dry kina ana I'LL FIXTURES ,hnrrio'
and all the machinery and pronertv ~
every description ut Tunis n q haInn1
ny 10 SAID iSham Lumber Company. also
az me interest, title ana estate Of said
lsham Lumber Company in and 10 n mar.
Gel or tract Of land With three q, nice nice
[ [no, S"Wh side Of The pubic road leading
of w. -, NcC;nII.har and thc ,i,i ;''uS S
way or the Norfolk and Carolina rnIirood
hhu "incrS. held by virtue of an agree.
tHeht Tor purchase with j. Il. Hare.
TERMS OF SALE are rs fo,lows.
cnc-third I'D OF purchase monnv b.
cASl, one-third U-3l In three months and
nih iance III SIN mDnths. with right in pur-
ShascT 10 ahticinatc payments. Title rc
t I'll uilll purchase money is paid in
Insured ny the purchaser under the djr.Es
tl2n OF iie receivers for better scc,,ritv
! his the 23d of October, 1885.
ING T.. VANN
VIM. Il. ClLLENS,
e-o-'1o ltcceivers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
GRIPPEY COLDS.

Colds arc epidemic and quite grip
pey.
Mark that nearly every person you
meet is coughing, sneezing or wheel
ing, and yet 1t so easy to be cold
proof by using II
II acts directly on the mucous mem
Irane-stops the cough. restores The
voice, clears the throat and head, dis
pels the languor, and the cold is gone
not TO return If you keep IT. handy
~" cures Colds. Grippe, Influenza.
CatarIh. Pains and Soreness in the
Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat.
General Prostitution and Fever
~ will break up stubborn cold
that hangs on"
DR.. humphreys puts up specific for
every disease. they are described in his
Mantni. which is sent free.
small bottles of pleasant Dcllcts-iit
your vest pocket: sold by druggists or
S"nt on receipt Of price. 25c.: or five for
- LOU Humphreys Medicine Co, III and
III Williams street, New York. BE sure
H=U=M- P=H=R-E=Y-S'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
BY townsend & Joynes. Auctloneers.

BY VIRTUE OF el DEED OF TRUST
from George W, Rhea and wife to
re. as trustee. dated the goth day Of
March A.; 1873. and recorded IN d. b. iii, D.
~. S!srks oiti:e Corporation Court Of
the city Of Norfolk, Va, l shall Sell at
pnblic auction. at tho Real Estate IX-
tGEiihh ilfS. vain street, Norfolk, Va
1879. at IL O'Clock m. the following nron
cry, ,I Io-wit; TWO CERTAIN LOTS OH
LAND, with improvements thereon and
known ms. Nos. IS and 10 Loynils lane
Norfolk city, Va.
IERMS OF SA l.E-Onc-third cash: bal
ahce IN Two equal iistallments, pnynbie
In SIX and twelve months from day of
E IIa Respectively. Deferred payments to
he secured by decd of trust drawn and
recorded ut purchasers expense, and
bearing interest from day OF sale at q
per cent. per annum with leave 10 pur-
chaser 10 anticipate deferred paymrnis
AZ any time before maturity. interest
10 cease at date of payment
w. j. BANTER. JR
ro Trustee.
io'--tuS huctinneprs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
T RUSTEE'S SALE of A VALuARtE
HOUSE AND LOT AT WEST
NORFOLK

i5 Tx virtue of q deed OF trust dated inn,
IN ,iSTZ; eIiec1ted by George, W Washer
Ell n1i'G All, -, ms wife. 10 the undcrsign-
o o., Norfolk County Va, ID. III, ". 80 and
heins required SO 10 do by Tic crcditnr
ven, on tie premises. on FRIDAY iito
,o'h gay OF November. 1S,5. at 10 o'clock
u. Lot No. cls. Fourth avenue. ~;
OF Vest Norfolk, with the buildings and
homogeneous thereon, consisting of
evening house and bake oven.
TERMS Cash sufficient 20 pay the
COSTS ana EXPENSES OF sale. and dclin
ana the sum of $li2. with Interest there.
or from January ]. 1885. aud $40. with in
i iorIsS, ,hcreon nom July /. 1895. and tho
January J. lsgG; s3G on July /. 1915: Sin; on
JANUARY !. 1877 $50 on July L. 1871: $iS3 on
January l. is'S, ana Sl.o3p on July |, 1898.
nos tbs rr,,.,n,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
AUCTION sALEs-rur FUR Day.
Byrd. Baldwin & Co.. Auctloneers

-.
b z VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
iroIn George w. Rhea and wifn to me-
IS ssaa trustee, dated the alst day OF August.
t Is;1, ana recorded In u. b. 113, page /,
c Siierk IS 1filse Corporation Court of the
nIct ~ Nor1Q,k Va, shall sell at public
m ehe 2, street Norfolk. Va, THURSDAY,
o,SGio.k m. the following property, to-
WI WI <, ALI, THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND. with the improvements thereon.
on nd me Northwest corner OF Union street
on said Union street seventeen feet more
On =, less. nni running back on Ioyaiis
ih me, SHY feet, more or less.
I,1RMS OE SALE-One-third cnsE:
on. ohIan T., IN Two equal Instruments, pay.
IDLE IN SIX and twelve months from IN y
OF fa SALE i ,r,G;spectively Deferred payments
p ., bearing interest ii ON dry of
ga Iaie az per cent. per annum, and secured
ny deed of trust on the property. 10 he
arawn and recorded at the expense of the
purchaser, or, all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. N. BEASfAN
Trustee.
hos-tuS Auctionecrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
NOTICE.

Public notice Is heYcby given that
nenulhS the work of widening and decp-
enillH the Canal of the Lake Drumrnond
Canal and Water Company same Will be
ci9Sfa 10 tramGsn"rtati9n on and after Do
LAKE DRlIMMOND :" CANAL AMI
WATER COMPANY. oc23-w. sl,, fr.sx,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

ARs. +. sUFFERg TALLER AND HER TANDEM
and coolly point thcm out to their com
Panions. Conversations something like
this can DO heard:
=; = Yes, there she Is. That's Mrs George
lGonld. Rather pretty, isn't she? Sho
was an actress you know, before George
Gould married her. Ny, wouldn't like
Ito have solno Of her money!
But who is this stout woman here In
i; tho green silk dressf''
That2 oh, she's Mrs. Burke. Roche.
4 She's real swell and Is called the hnndsom-
est woman in the city"
Amenities of the Promenade.
1850 Do yon know who that old lady in the
/ corner Of this box iss''
think it's Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
sCruger. That's what hoard man saw
10 minnie ago.
5SiGs. Who is tho othor old lady In tho next
q bosp,,,, b Z. - - -
E Aas;s don't know; dresses as IL abe wore
! i,eut = Fl dor, Y sho2 ~ VI
aaot sir seRardiesa =,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

OF the manuscripts left unpublished
by Robert Louis Stevenson at his death
mot many, by the way, the first to reach
the public is a collection OF very original
"Fables" in the September number OF
McClure's Magazine. One Of them is a
'Cap'n" Smollett, Of Treasure Island"
which is as delicious in its way as any
thing those worthless do or say in Treas
ure Island" itself. In the same number
Anthony Hope relates another adventure
OF the charming Princess Osra. an
encounter in the forests of Zenda with
wayman. There is also a romantic tale
OF court intrigue by Stanley j. Weyman,
and a new Drumtochty story by Ian
Maclaren, the author OF BESIDE the
the Bonnie Briar Bush" Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps supplies a N admiring re-
view Of an earlier story of Ian Maclar-
ems, afterwards" which appeared in
in McClure's last spring. In addition to
these, there are authoritative articles,
with plenty of pictures, On the Amer
cas- cup and the contest over 1t. past
and soon to come; an account of John
Kelley's resuscitation Of Tammany as a
political power, from the dissolution in
in which it had been left by Tweed; a
story of the Pinkerton archives of a long
mysterious express robbery; and an
account by Edmund Kirke," derived
largely from Garfield himself, Of Gar
fields ride at Chickamauga up a per
fectly exposed hillside, under the
enemy's constant fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

Dell Rapids Tribune, "a: "Attorney
Gen. Crawfort is quoted by THE MADI-
o LEADER as saying that the property
turned over to the state by Taylor is
valuable and will about balance Taylor's
account. This being 80, how was it that
Taylor was not able to make a settle
ment in January, when he had more
than 100000 OF the states money in
cash? And what did he do with the
balance Of the cash which he carried
away"
Taylor's ability to settle last January
or what he did with the money is not
the question now. If Taylor had not
listened to the advice Of fool friends he
probably would have made the very best
settlement he could in the liue the
Tribune suggests; or if he had known
that attorney General Crawford would
so successfully follow, corner and prose-
cute him he would probably never have
runaway. But he didn't act in that way
and Cow the state is very successfully
showing him that it would have been
better for botn him and his friends if he
had. Anything wrong in that? The
state must deal with such things as it
tinds them and not as somebody else
would have had them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

Gettysburg dispatch, q: Every train
on the entire system Of the Forest City
Il Sioux City railroad between Gettys-
burg and Forest City has been pulled
OFT and the elevators along the line have
stopped buying grain. The only reason
given by General Manager Smith was
that the farmers living along the line of
road insisted on the engineer..giving the
regulation number OF toots of the
whistle at each wagon crossing. This
was a great drawback to the fast time
MIR. Smith would like to have his
trains make. They had to come to a
dead stop at each crossing, as it was i'm
possible, with the engines in use, to
make steam enough to run and whistle
at the same time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Tom Reeds Preference.

A year or two ago Matt Quay, Tom
Reed and other big Republicans sat in
the senate cloakroom at Washington dis
cussing Ben Harrison. Reeds caustic
comments on the administration of the
Indiana statesman were greatly enjoyed
by all present. Finally Quay turned to
Reed and said.
"See here, Reed. You neve miss an
opportunity to curse Harrison for going
back on his friends. Now, I'll wager
something handsome that when you are
president you will turn around and do
the same thing"
"Let us hope mot drawled Reed. II
would rather have a few friends than
be president. Chicago Times Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
INDIANS ARE UGLY,
Settlers Along the Pend D'Orille River
Driven From Their Homes.

Settlers Along the Pend D'Orille River
Driven From Their Homes.
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Trouble
has again broken out between Kalispell
Indians and settlers along the east ridge
Of the Pend D'Orille river, in Idaho,
over the disputed possession of what the
Indians claim is their reservation, but
which is in reality government land. A
large delegation of white settlers have
come to this city and state that they
We're driven off from their farms by In
dians, who threatened them with death
if they dared return. The redskins for
chilly took possession Of the homes and
property Of the whites, and told the lat
ter that such was their instructions from
Indian Agent Bubb. The settlers are
preparing to go back armed and in force
and drive the Indians out Of the neigh
borhood. The Indians are ugly and the
settlers determined and serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
SCIENTIFIC BOXING.

New Clubhouse at Maspeth, l.. l., For
mally Opened.
MAsPETH, L. l., Aug. 2S.-Since the
scientific boxing contests were stopped
at Coney Island, the men who were in
terested in the Seaside Athletic club
have erected here a commodious club
house with an arena capable of seating
5000 persons. The opening events
We're witnessed by 5000 persons and
consisted of a 1O-round 90 between
Frank Erne of Buffalo and Jack Skelley
of Brooklyn at 1876 pounds, and a con-
test of 20 rounds al the lightweight
limit of 1873 pounds between George La
vigne of Saginaw, and Jimmy Handler,
better known as Bob FitzsimmOns' pro-
tege. The first contest resulted in a
victory for Erne in seven. rounds, while
Lavigne won his fight in six.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

The Sioux City Journal in answer to
the carping OF a democratic paper on a
statement in regard to the Taylor case
makes a lengthy editorial resume of the
case in its issue Of the eth the pith OF
1sh,...h Is excellently summed up in these
few clos, 'ng words: 1.-The Journals point
in the matte is merely that the truth
be told. The ps~,.'le Of South Dakota
have behaved admirably in the Taylor
case, and SO far az the record shows the
state officials have done their whole
duty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
STATE TO INTERVENE.

All Interests Will Probably He Heard In
the Great Northern Matter.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 28.-The State of Min
nesota, in its sovereign capacity and
acting through its attorney general, will
attempt to prevent the contamination of
the much discussed scheme Of co-opera-
ton between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. In this way
every possible interest will receive the
prompt decision Of the courts. When the
application for an injunction against the
| Great Northern is heard, Attorney Gen.
eral Childs, representing the state, will
probably ask to be allowed to intervene
The a 3 is the now famous suit Of
Thomas w. Pearsal Of New York, who
as a stakeholder Of the Great Northern
asks the United States courts to proven
the completion Of the deal on the groun'
that ne and other stockholders will b
injured SO far as the value of their stocl
is concerned by the proposed arrange
] ment between the two roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
MAKING A TEST CASE.

saloonkeePers' League at West Superior
Would stop street Cars.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 27.-
Warrants have been issued for those
who violated the state Sunday closing
laws. A street car conductor and motor
man We're arrested to make a test ease
against the street railway. The league
intends to prosecute until everything is
closed tight on Sunday or until saloons
and all other places are allowed to open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

The supreme court has granted a new
trial in the election contest case OF A.
J. Mailer vs.. Chris Brake, Of Moody
county, both Of whom were candidates
for county treasurer q year ago. The
ca~rvassing board gave the election to
Brake, populist, by a majority of 3
votes, but Waller appealed to the courts
to detirmine the case, which will prob
ably not be settled until next election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
CAUSES MUCH CONSERVATION.

Order Of tine War Department for the
Gr<ting HE Washington settlers.
rOR1 TOWNSEND. W&sh., Aug. rs
l~nNSitru.nl,r has been caused i'll this
and adjoining counties by the appear
ancc of an army lieutenant and Il squad
of men with instructions 1o all settlers
on government reserves to vacate the
same before Sept. 10 or be removed by
the troops. This is the outcome
of IA recent order of the war department
and it is c~"nServatively estimated that
loo settlers will lose their homes.
In early days when the settlement Of
Washington was beginning the govern
ment took occasion to set aside much
valuable land on which it was intended
to establish the Indians. These reser-
vations on the part Of the government
exceeded the needs Of the occasion and
as II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
WHY not Oy2
Madison Cemetery Association,

Oficers-W. u. Dempster, Pree, Mrs. E. II.
Jacobs Vice Pres, + rank Smith, secretary, VIM.
Rae treasurer.
Trustees-Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. j. d. Andrews
and DR.. Daniels.
Sexton-Chas, Carey.
Parties desiring to purchase lots will find plat
Of grounds at the drug store OF Frank smith
Payment for lots must be secured at the time of
selection. The sexton will attend to the loca-
ton of lots and digging graves. de has full con.
troll of grounds. The Cemetery will be closed to
teams except upon permission Of sexton.
Parties having paid for their lots will receive
deeds for same. Present lot owners holding no
deeds should attend to the matter at once.
Notice is hereby given that George X. Farmer
has been appointed collector of book accounts.
All parties knowing Themselves indebted to this
association should call upon him and settl.
came. W. H. DEMPSTEK, Pres.
FRANK SMITH Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
The fraudulent bond business alleged to

The fraudulent bond business alleged to
have been done by Rev. Chas. A. Potter,
formerly Episcopal rector at Huron
which came to light last spring in
SPHINX county has again been revived
by the Ithica, N. Y, parties to whom
Potter sold the fraudulent bonds, seiz-
Eng by attachment, Potter's interest in q
large bakery at Elmira, N. Y. Potter
himself who was to have been arrested,
bad skipped,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 2s.-A call
has been made for a conference of bust.
ness men, mill owners and congressman
of the Fox River valley, with Governor
Upham, at Appleton, Sept. 6, to fix a
situation that will permit a revival of
milling operations in the Fox River
valley and to have the governor take
steps in calling together the Wisconsin
congressional delegation. The end in
view is to have the war department
adopt measures for the relief of the
manufacturers of the valley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

Mr.. Crockett, the author of 1.-The
Raiders" uses . typewriter altogether
in his literary work. That doubtless ac-
counts for his proficiency in dialect. 1t
is easier to write almost anything on =
typewriter than English. -SpringtieA
Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Wanted Ice Cream Seeds.

A Portland clerk, a recent arrival
from the back lots, was unable, though
lie visited a number Of stores and con-
scientiously tried his best, to get an
order for lice cream seeds filed one
day this week.-Bangor (Me. CONNER
cial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

A couple Of clippers from Doland, 8.
d., we're caught at Aberdeen on the Goth
and returned. The man by the name OF
Greuge had run away from a wife and
six children. The young girl had been
a domestic in the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Never Made an Attempt

to take up the lands, many pioneers
settled upon the tracts, which by in
telligent cultivation have been developed
into the finest farming lands in the
state. 1t is feared here that trouble
will ensue should the government at
tempt to forcibly take from the settlers
the homes which they have built by
many years of toll. 1t was claimed by
some that this action of the department
is simply preliminary to the extensive
and much needed fertilization of Puget
SOund
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

A young married woman, Mrs. Maud
Merrill, OF Elk Point, aged l6 years has
inst fallen Q victim OF "faith cure" or
adiyins healing so-called. Blood poison
/, ine n . result Of child birth had set in