davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08

then the said note and all sums Of money secured
by said mortgage should ut 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
terest has become due by reason Of such default;
and, whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, at thedate of this notice, 10 the
sum Of thirty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents
($s7.47l, TO wit; $500 Of principal, and Si.47 Of
interest. Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given
that by virtue Of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and du'y recorded az aforesaid,
and in pursuance Of the statutes in such case
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 az fol-
lows, to wit: The northeast quarter (nek) OF
section twenty-six (26) in township one hundred
and five (106) north of range fifty four (54) west.
Dated at Yankton, South Dakota, this 7th day
AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
CRAMER 4 HOLMAN,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08

state co OF sou ~ Dakota oas SIS. In Police oe Justice
Before D: d. Holdridge, police justice of the
city of Madison, SD.
s. Y. Hyde Elevator Com
pany, a corporation.
VS.. SuHiHloHs.
John Lynch.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting: To
John Lynch, to above named defendant You are
hereby summoned and required to appear before
me at my office In the city of Madison, in said
county and state, on the 18th day of April A. d.
1895 at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff s. Y.
Hyde Elevator company, a corporation, who
claims to recover of you the sum of fifty dollars
and seventy-fve cents and interest upou a prom
isory note given by you to said plaintiff and you
are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and
answer as required above, said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of fifty and
15-1O dollars and interest. To the sheriff or any
constable or policeman of said Lake county,
greeting: Make legal service hereof and due re-
turn.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of April A.
D. 1898. D. D.>HOtDRIDGE.
Police Justice of the City of Madison, $. d.
A, FRIZZELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above case is adjourned to June 10, 1895 at
10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of giving time to
serve the summons by publication.
Dated at Madison 8. d. April 18th A. d. 1895.
d. ID. "HOLDRIDGE,
Police Justice of the City of Madison, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
Their Trilby Club.

They were a party Of gushing young
girls
"Oh, say" began the n in blue rib
bons, GIVE a splendid idea. Let's or
ganize D Trilby club"
"Oh, yes," chimed in the others,
THAT would be delightful How shall
we m~anagel'.
"why,N said the first speaker, "we'n
ali xsss Trilby hats, and Trilby Shoes
AID Trilby gowns, and We'll sing Trilby
songs and jabber French phrases along
with q English, the way Trilby did,
ana"z
The prim girl at the edge Of the group
listened eagerly at first, but as the plan
unfolded an expression Of disgust ano
| horror crept over her face. She coulc
now contain herself no longer n inter
rupted with: F.,
"bress just like Trilby! Indeed
won't, and I'm astonished that any Q
you should propose such a thing. Is !
possible that you are all ambitious {
become living picturesa'-Buftalo 20
press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
GRIZZLY WHIPPED sY A COW.
Bossy Roused to Terrible Rage In Defense
OF Her OfRspring.

Bossy Roused to Terrible Rage In Defense
OF Her Ofspring.
Usually a COW does not stand much
chance when she engages in a hand to
hand conflict with a grizzly bear, " said
Michael Ayers, a Colorado stoekman, to
a writer for Dumb Animals, "but several
years age one of my COWS killed one OF
these animals and came out Of the strug-
gle without a scrtch. The COW had re-
Gently given birth to a calf. 1t being
her firstborn, the mother was exceed
ingly vicious, and it was unsafe for a
stranger to approach her, as her horns
were long and pointed. The cattle shed
had a matched roof and was scocped
out of the hillside a short distance from
the house.
"One night a bear, having smelled the
roof of the shed and proceeded to force
ON entrance by scratching through the
thatch. The COW at the same time de-
tected the presence of the bear and held
herself in readiness to receive the in
truder. The noise Of a terrible struggle
aroused me, and grabbing a lantern l
rushed from the house, and opening the
shed door found the COW in a frantic
state, bunting and tossing to and fro
some large object, which evidently had
lost all power Of resistance.
at turned out to be good sized griz.
ely, which had been run through and
through TIE body by the courageous
mother. The little calf was nestled in q
corner, sleeping peacefully, and seemed
unmindful Of the maternal struggle. ]
suppose that as soon as the bear gained
an entrance through the roof 1t was
pinned to the ground by the cows horns
before it had time to do any damage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
} Mortgage Bale

.-. -@M Mortgage Sale, d
whereas, default has been made in the pay,
ment OF the money secured by a mortgage dated
the third day q c, an"a Eyr 10 sA his i Wife y Of the
county OK Lake, and state OF South Dakota, 70 the
American Morfxge Company Of Yankton, south
nnsce n the register Of deeds of the county OF
LAKE. state Of South Dakota, in book Is Of mort
cages, on page ass, Of the 18th day Of January
| fs8s, IL cen O'clock and thirty minutes .: IA anu,
| "therwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
o.oe' Shat IL the said mortgagors, the parties OF
the ffst pan in said mortgage, should fall TO pay
the esid pfomiseory note secured by said mort
saiSdHs NJ said note; or to pay all taxes or assess
msnts upon said premises, described In ssie
I mortcsre, before the same became oelinquenS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
HELPING HIM ALONG.

me time q bashful sutton said
He'd ask the maiden Of his choice
II she Just here his courage fed,
And quavers trembled in his voice.
Still once again he went to work
10 indicate his longings vain
And said, 81 fear I'm like . cork
That holds some jubilant champagne"
"Ah," laughed the maid with rosy hue,
As passion brought him to . stop,
81 understand you fully. You
Must be drawn out before youth pop"
-Lippincott's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
william Morris.

William Morris, the English poet, re-
joices in the possession Of a prodigious
memory. Given q fair start on any SEN
tence in Dickens works, he will COM
plete that sentence with very little de-
Walton from textural accuracy. We're
every copy of "Pickwick Papers de-
stroyed today William Morris could
write the book almost word for word as
il now stands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08

'He will turn the tables ON you II you
are not careful" said n woman to an
other, who was berating her husband.
Turn nothing! she EXCHANGE.
Hes 80 lazy he wouldn't turn a sou
il it was oa rollers. "-Detroit Z
Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08

JOHN MALLoS. ESQ. said I could not get wei
moment. Ny wife sent for the priest, to pre-
pare me for death. While waiting for death,
! remembered reading Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and thought / would try II as q last
hope. When ! had taken three bottles, / was
almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared
and / was soon able to resume work. My
health 10 better now than 1t has been Ii
twenty-five years"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-08
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures. 49,.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 8 bottles for S, or
It will he sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
DIDN'T SUIT M'BRIDE.
REGULAR SCOTCH VERDICT IN
BRIBERY CHARGES.
NORTON ET AL. INDICTED.
Another Move in Brooklyn Strike
A Legislative Inquiry
Begun.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. Is. - The
chief matter of interest in the min
ers' convention today was the re-
port of the committee of fifteen tol
the effect that it had not found
sufficient evidence to justify the Az
legations of Wild that he had beer
given money corruptly by John Me-
Bride to pull out as leader of thu
Debs men in the Hooking Valley raiE
road strike. This report was mol
satisfactory to Mr.. Mcbride and hi
friends. They said it was equivalent
to a Scotch verdict, Guilty, but not
proven" and insisted upon and final
ly carried their point to have the re
port committed with instructions to
the committee to settle tie ques-
ton definitely one way or the other.
Having resolved to further con-
slider the charge by Wild against
Mcbride, the United Mine Workers
of America today struck out of a
resolution words to the effect that
strikes are failures, but agreed, as
a means of limiting strikes to the
minimum, that restriction of pro-
duction and shorter hours are es-
sential, and directed the officers to
appeal to the congress and state leg
iSlature to pass eight-hour laws, and
declaring that miners will not vote
for any candidate for a political
office who is opposed to such law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
sOLONs INVESTIGATE.
Inquiry Into the Brooklyn Strike
Begun.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-The legislative
committee appointed to investigate the
causes Of the trolley railroad strike be-
gan its labors here today. NJ. j. Con
nelly, the manager OF the strike, stated
the case for the operatives He alleged
that the principal cause of the difficulty
was that the companies had failed to
put into practice what is known as the
ten-hour law, the men being required to
work over ten hours day, and in some
instances as long as eleven hours and
twenty to forty-five minutes, while the
law specified that they should be re-
quired TO work but ten hours within
twelve consecutive hours.
Mr. Connolly said he did not consider
that the employees had struck, but that
tue situation had been forced upon them
by the action of the companies in the
locking out of between 200 and 500 OF
the electrical workmen upon their lines
Oh their refusal to take the places of tie
mOtormen and conductors. Another
cause was that the companies wished 10
Increase the number OF 'tripperS, pay
ing by the trip, whereby the men would
be obliged TO be in attendance from
fourteen 10 fifteen hours a day, and
would be unable TO earn more than 90 to
SO cents day.
Mr.. Connolly said the number of trips
and the speed had been increased, aEd
that there was more responsibility at
tached to the work of motormen. He
had never been required to make Up
lost time. but he knew of other motor
men who had been. The reason the
companies had given for refusal to
comply with their demands was that
hey could not afford it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

confident that the major would win.
National Committeeman Doran,
however, put in the papers OF eX-
County Clerk O'Connor, and he, too,
was confident of success. The day
previous O'Connor called on the
president. and made good impress
sion. and when he came to settling
things, the ST. Paul man was set
down for the narshalship, and the
Duluthian was given the Chippewa
craftsmanship This is the whole
story. There was no dicker be-
tween Messrs. Doran and Baldwin,
or any one else, and Grover Cleve-
land did all the compromising that
was done. The new marshal re-
ceived the congratulations of his nu-
merous friends modestly at the Ar
lington tonight, and tomorrow Will
leave for home, accompanied by
Messrs. Doran and Lawler. The
latter was the most delighted man
in the city today, and, speaking OF
the appointment. said:
Personally, [ am more delighted
than words can express. Mr.. O'Con-
nor and I We're schoolboys together
twenty-four years ago. Since that
time he has been my friend without
fault and without hesitation. He
will make an ideal marshal.
National Committeeman Doran
felt very good over the early termi-
nation Of the contest, but gave no
outward sign of it. He insisted that
the president did it himself after see
ing the new marshal. Tonight Sen
ator Davis dined with Messrs. Law
Ter and O'Connor at the Arlington.
The confirmation of the new mar
shall will be made early next week,
and he will take the Office at once.
Maj. Baldwin is, naturally enough,
q little disappointed that he did not
land the marshalship, but he will
accept the Chippewa commission
craftsmanship and make the same
good record that he has in congress-
He is a hustler, and the president
evidently thought that he is just the
sort of man needed to settle the Chip
pewa question.
Col. Kiefer's fight against the con-
firmation of Mrs. Carroll, of Still
water. came to an inglorious end to-
day when the senate confirmed her
without dissenting vote The re-
moval of the present postmaster was
recommended by a postofice in
spector because of the bad condition
of the office, which explains why Mr..
Booren was not allowed to serve cut
his term. The same fate befell the
gallant colonel in the case of the
Alton "blind pig case, Mr.. Reichert
being appointed over his request for
the retention of the present incum-
bent. Col ]. j. Thornton was also
confirmed as postmaster at St.James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
SENATE WANTS A SAY.
Finances viii Be Discussed. but
No Action Is ProbabIe.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Opinions
in the senate vary as to the influence
of the result of the vote in the house
upon the bond bill, on the future course
OF the senate on the financial question.
The most generally expressed opinion
on the Republican side is that the effort
will be to render unnecessary and futile
any effort to take UP the financial Dues
ton, while Democrats generally ex-
pressed the belief that the action of the
house would not control the move
ments of the senate in any way. SEN
ator Jones was outspoken in announc-
ing his intention to move to take up
his unrestricted coinage bill before
final adjournment. The probabilities
are therefore that some means will be
found during the next two weeks and
probably early next week to debate the
financial question, but that no vote
will be reached. The bond men say
almost without exception that in view
of the Sction of the house, it is plain
that no bond legislation is probable. and
that action by the senate would be
meaningless and a loss of time They
agree that there will be no revival of
the effort to authorize the issuance of
bonds.
1t may be almost authoritatively
stated, however, that if Secretary Car
Isle desires a temporary expedient to
provide for the immediate wants of the
treasury, it will be granted in the
shape of an amendment to the sun
dry civil bill providing for short time
certificates of Indebtedness. This is
the utmost in the way of financial leg
islation that the senate will agree to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
Trans-AIisscuri Rates,
WALES ENTERTAINs.
Royal Leyee at St. James Palace
u Brilliant Affair,

LONDON, Feb. Is. = The Prince of
Wales held his first levee at ST. James
palace this evening. Notwithstanding
the weather was intensely cold and a
slight snow storm prevailed. the leyee
was largely attended. The usual crowd
of sightSeers assembled in Pail Mall to
witness the arrival or those attending
the function, and to see the Prince of
Wales drive i'll state from Marlborough
house, his London residence, to the
palace. His royal highness was es-
corted by the Second life guards. who
wore polished helmets with white
plumes and long red cloaks. Among
those present at the levee were Thomas
F. Bayard. United States ambassador:
Maj. William Ludlow, the military at
tache of the embassy, and Lieutenant
Commander William S. Cowles. the
naval attache. Among those presented
to the prince in the diplomatic circle
was David D. Wells, the second secre-
tary of the embassy. William c. kal-
stOn. of San Francisco. was presented
to his royal highness in the general
circle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
ouse Committee Reports on the
international Canal Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The re-
2ort of the house committee on inter-
tate and foreign commerce on the
.enate report authorizing a prelimiT-
Try examination concerning deep.
waterway between the Great Lakes
md the ocean was submitted to the
mousse today The report states that
This resolution offers a practical way
to enter upon work of great na>
tional Importance. The union of the.
Great Lakes with the seaboard by a
ieep waterway-one that will carry
ocean-going vessels-it says, has been
under discussion for a long time. It's
Importance in cheapening the cost OF
transportation between the interior of
the country and the seaboard would
be so far-reaching as to affect favor
ably every portion OF the country.
Statistics show that the deepening
of the channel between Buffalo and
Duluth has lessened the cost of car
rlage until it is only one-ninth the
cost of carrying the same freight by
rail, effecting a saving of $3.50, ,090, 900
annually. The resolution provides for
the appointment of three commissions
ers, who shall confer with three Cana
dian commissioners and select the route
of the proposed canal and suggest the
form of treaty stipulations that might
be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
ONCE MORE UPHELD
Another Big Victory for the
Income Tax
Law.
AN INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
Court Of Appeals Affirming
the Decision Of the Lower
Court.
GOLD BUGS ARE UNDAUNTED
Case viii Now Be Carried to
he Supreme Tri-
bunal.
GOLD BUGS ARE UNDAUNTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
court of appeals of tho District OF
Columbia today affirmed the ludg-
nent of the lower court, refusing 10
grant John G. Moore, of New York,
an Injunction to restrain Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller from
proceeding to collect the income tax
from complainant. Counsel for MI
Moore immedia tely noted an appeal
10 the United States supreme court,
and the matter probably will be
brought to the attention of the court
of last resort soon after it recon-
venes. next month. Chief Justice Al
vey, who delivered the opinion OF
the court of appeals, today took no
tice of a statement by counsel made
during the hearing that an early de-
cision was desired, in order to get
final judicial determination at
this term Of the United States su-
preme court, and said:
with that object in view, there
can be no good reason or useful pur-
pose subserved by any elaborate con-
sideration by this court of the ques-
tions represented by the bill and de-
murrer.
Some of the questions raised may
we'll admit of grave and careful ar
gument and consideration if pre-
sented under proper conditions. But
in this case. as presented, We do not
perceive that there is any good
ground or cause shown for an in
junction to restrain the commits
siOner of internal revenue from pro-
ceeding with the work Of his bureau
in respect to the assessment and col
lection of the income tax. under the
act of congress of 1894. The court is
asked to take cogniZance of and deal
with the case before the facts are
brought into existence to constitute
the foundation for the exercise of
Jurisdiction. even supposing the
court competent to extend relief by
injunction, Notwithstanding the pos
tive prohibitory terms of the statute
embodied in section 2,224 of the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States,
WHICH, utOlciIG lIidI III quit AOI IllC
purpose of restraining the assess
ment or collection of any tax shall
be maintained in any court
The learned justice below has con-
sidered this case at large, and has
decided all the questions attempted
to be raised by it, and he has reached
the conclusion that there was no
sufficient ground presented to justify
the exercise of the restraining
power of a court Of equity in any
aspect of the case. and without con-
sidering and deciding the main ques-
tons presented by the BILL we con-
cur in the conclusion reached by the
justite below that there is no suffi-
cient cause alleged or shown for the
extraordinary remedy by injunction.
and therefore the decree dismissing
the bill should be affirmed, and it is
so ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16

Temperance union, were held at the
opening of the afternoon session, when
the attendance was again large. Three
addresses were delivered, the first by
Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, of Washing
ton, on "The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has Attained Her Ma
iority; Is She Worthy of Citizenship"
Next Mrs. Emily L. Mclaughlin, of
Massachusetts, spoke -on moral and
political reform in large cities. Mrs.
Matilda B. Carse, of Chicago, gave a
retrospective review of the Women's S
Christian Temperance union, and made
an appeal for bonds in assisting to
build the new proposed temple in Chi
cago.
Miss Wizards interesting address
gave a review of the work of preparing
the monster petition. She gave the
nam~5 of some of the most prominent
of the women who went to far parts OF
the globe to gather signatures, having
been occupied in the work for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-16
NORTON INDICTED.
The Brooklyn hallway Officials
Charged With Violating the Ten
Hour Law.

The Brooklyn hallway Officials
Charged With Violating the Ten
Hour Law.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. Is. Tho
grand jury this morning presented in
dictments against John Q. Norton.
president of the Atlantic Railway com.
pany, and Supt. Daniel j. Quinn
charging them with violating the ten
hour law.
The indictments were found upon
the testimony OF James Dwyer and
jeremiah Desmond, both conductors,
who ailege that two days prior to the
beginning of the strike they had been
obliged to work more than ten hours
within the twelve hours, as specifically
tue law Judge Moore insisted that
the detendapts should be present and
adjourned the matter of fixing the bail
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow. when counsel
was notified to have both Mr. Merton
and MIR Quinn in court. The 6Tense
with which they are charged is puniSli>
able with fine Of $500, one years I'M
prison Easynu, or UuTH. : ~ =,
The grand jury also found indfet-
ments against twenty-seven PERSONS
for felony and riot0us conduct during
the strike. The prisoners. when ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty and were
remanded for trial.