davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

| noticed last Thursday and Friday
evenings that the glass fronts were rolling,
and learned that a German Thursday and
a dance Friday evening were the cause.
Of course both these nights were terrible
and 1t would have been preposterous to
expect young lady, arrayed in her best
bib and tucker, to have gone out under
the meagre protection OF an umbrella
scarcely big enough for one, but the cars
rage question is getting to be quite a
serious affair with some 0! small salaried
Ward McAllisters, and it does look absurd
for boy to have to pay four dollars to
drive girl three or four squares when a
slight drizzle is falling, or because it looks
like rain. OF course if tie night is espe.
cially bad a carriage is a necessity, but
how often have / seen boys utterly unable
to stand the expense, have to cal carr
riage when you would have to look up to
seea rain drop aud get in its way.to get wet.
Think about it, you dear girls, four dol
lars to some of you is as big as the four
wheels on carriage. and it ought to be as
much to him, but what poor devil to do.
The girls expect it, some OF the other boys
are going to ride, and it is not in ordinary
human nature to walk ones best girl when
others are going in style.
There's but one remedy for it. You are
sweet. we know, but you won't melt. So
use your "fuence'' against the carriage
evil, and unless the night is an impossible
one, don your rubbers and gossamers and
walk. You and you alone can prevent
some Of our boys from living beyond their
means.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

| received the above letter last week,
but having already prepared meter on
such different lines, decided to let it 60
over until this issue.
Before touching on the question involved
l will state that / am glad to get ones
evidence of being read, and / will try
always to give any fair query from the
public the fair, courteous treatment that is
due from one who asks for the publics ear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-08-22

Women on bicycles is no longer ques.
ton, but a fact, and the discussions that
give the preachers notoriety and supply
needed space for Sunday newspapers are
not harbingers of coming foe, but the
discoutented mutterings OF conquered
people.
When woman will she will, and when
she wont she won't" and that's the end
OF it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

An old Waterman, who used TO keep
guard in the department of justice. from
long association with the legal lights
in the building believed he had imbibed
% fair share of learning In the law, and
90 when one night q telegram addressed
to the attorney general came after hours
he had no hesitancy in opening it and
reading its message. Ii asked the ques-
ton, ''Is @ man to DO held responsible
for "a crime committed while under the
influence Of liquor?'' The Waterman
pondered over this message for some
time, and, a. he knew what the intlu-
ence of liquor was, he sent the laconic
answer: mo indeed. (Signed) John
Jones, in charge of department of jus
tice." Of course there was an immedi,
ate attack ON the attorney general for
such a decision, and the matter came
to the ears of the department. An inves-
tfgation was made and the Waterman
suspended for three months. That did
not worry him, however. With eff
frontery that simply dumfounded the
clerks, he came to the building every
pay day during that time of suspension
and drew his salary.-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made In the payment
of the money secured by q mortgage dated the
18Th day of june, A. ID 1899, executed by Gilbert
Hansen ard carrie Hansen, his wife, of the
county of Lake, In the then territory of Dakota,
to The Farmland Mortgage and Debenture Com
pany, which mortgage was recorded In the Office
of the register Of deeds of the said county Of
Lake, In book 4 of mortgages, on page 1, ON the
Sd day of July, 1889, at 1880 o'clock o. m and.
whereas, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part there
of; and, whereas, the amount claimed to be due
the sum Of Ave hundred ninety-six dollars and
seventy-nine cents (S596 19) to wit: $500 princi-
pal and 500. 20 interest, besides the sum of forty
seven dollars and seventy-fve cents (e47 75) for
terest, and ten dollars attorneys fees all wed by
law. Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given that
by virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and duly recorded a. aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes In such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreGlosed by
q sale of the mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed, at public auction, at the front door of the
court house I'm the city of Madison and county of
Lake and state of south Dakota on the 9th day
of February, 1895, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon
of that daY. The moFtgaged premises are situa-
ted in the county of Lake, in the state of South
Dakota, and are described 40 follows, to wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter and the west half Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-three (23), in township one hun
dred and eight liosl north, range ~ffty-one (5i)
west, of the 9th p. MI. X
Dated at sioux Falls, south Dakota, this sth
day of January, A. ID. 1895 -
THE FARMLAND MORTGAGE AND DEBEN-
TURE COMPANY.
DAVIS, LYON & GATES,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Sheriff of Lake County, 5, ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

In the south they have a very express
sive phrase for one indifferently we'll
Northumberland to be in hubble
fubble'' signifies low spirits. In Leeds,
when a person is overpowered with as.
tonishment, he is said to be 'much
struck" q phrase forcible but scarcely
polite. "Huck.muek'' is an expression
of like character, meaning foul, miry,
and in Devonshire q bedraggled, be-
smirched person is said to be ''muckson
up to the huckson."
In Worcestershire q wavering, IN
stable or worthless man is called q
"meckle-keckle fellow" and it is
worthy of remark that in Derbyshire
poor ore is called ''keckle-meckle." An
awkward simpleton is called "hauvey-
gauvey" in the neighborhood of Leeds.
In Warwickshire they style such a one as
"hobgoblin, or else it is from hob. .
q lout, and bog lump. Goblin,
shire" is the abode-"that never was
writ in the travellers chart''-of un
oouth folk. They say of a slovenly loafel
in south Cheshire:
Gobbinshire. Gobbinshire of Gobbinshire
Green,
The ronkest ovid beggor as ever was seen.
ALI the Year Around.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
A Oneer Pnsfnffiea.

One of the strangest p~ostofices in the
world is away down at Terra del Fuego,
in the 0 end of tbs big shoe, which Is
what the map of South America looks
like. The ''office'' is a big barrel, and
1t is fastened to a rock overlooking the
straits of Magellan. Every ship that
rounds Cape Horn stops at this odd
postoffice. A boat puts out to the shore
with letters to be left. and the sailor
who takes them looks over those already
in the barrel, taking out and bringing
away with him any that his ship can
forward to their destination. Then he
fastens the cover ON the barrel with it,
hook and staple, and the queer cid post
Office that needs no postmaster or mai.
bags is left to itself until the next ship
comes by.-New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

"Fifty-three years ago I invented the
winnowing mill now in common use, =
says Moses Gilman of South Sanger
vile. IF had had it patented, / might
have realized a fortune from it, as all
the machines that have been built since
have been upon the same principle.
Even the thrashing machine separators,
which have superseded the old time
fail, use the winnowing mill substan.
TALLY as ] first made it for clearing the
chat from the grain. / have invented
many other things that were valuable,
but I eve asked for a patent" Mr..
Gilman, though n years old, is still at
it i~nventing, and says If his strength
and reason hold ont he is going to pro-
duce ome valuable new ideas yet
Auburn me. Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

He Lives Near East Hartford-His Trib
Are Noted Horse Trainers.

He Lives Near East H~artford-His Tribe
Are Noted Horse Trainers.
One Of the most famous representa-.
tives of Romany Rye in this country is
Prince William, as he is called, who,
with his family, lives hear East Hart
ford. There are branches of the family
ut New Haven and Bridgeport. The
East Hartford branch of the family is
the main branch.
The Williamses are all horse dealers.
Attached to their residence are stables
which, in winter, always contain a stock
of fine blooded draft horses.
One of the interesting sights at the
stables are the wagons that are used by
Prince William and his family when
they 60 off ON their annual nomadic
pleasure trips. These wagons cost from
81, 900 to 50, 500. Prince William
private wagon cost 50, 500 and is fitted
up in regal style.
In these trips around the country the
whole family joins. These trips are
made in the summer, spare horses being
taken along and sold or traded. This
a a cavalcade Of a dozen fancy
wagons and about 100 horses.
The start is made about the LIST of
August, the entire family-men, wom-
en- and children-being taken along.
The party keeps together. travelling by
easy stages, about 90 miles a day being
considered a good journey. When in a
hurry, they can make 40 miles a day.
The place selected for the nights rest
is usually a grove. There the wagons
are drawn up in a circle, fires are light
cd and the evening meal prepared.
After supper the whole party gather
around Prince Williams tent or wagon,
and the affairs of the family are dis
cussed. A Waterman patrols the camp
all night to watch the horses. New
York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

Default existing in a mortgage made and exc
cuted by Carl Johan Romberg and Lisa Romberg,
husband and wife, mortgagors, dated december
company, Of Madison, South Dakota, mortgages,
on the west half of the northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of northwest quarter of
section twenty-five (25) in township one
hundred and five (i05) north of range fifty
four GAY west of the fifth principal merid-
ian In Lake county, South Dakota,
given to secure payment of a certain note for
$50 50 of even date Herewith with interest at IL
per cent per annum from date; said mortgage
having been filed i'm the Office of the register of
deeds in and for the county of Lake state of
south Dakota, on the 9Th day of January, 1894, at
three O'Clock p. m, and recorded in book II of
mortgages. on page 1877; there being now due On
said mortgage the sum of 300. n, besides an attor-
ney fee of $50 stipulated In said mortgage: There
fore the sheriff of said Lake county VIII sell all
the right, title and interest that said mortgagors
had in and to said land on the 23rd day of Decem-
Der, 1893, at the front door of the court house in
the city of Madison and county of Lake and state
of south Dakota, on the End day of March, 1885,,
ut two O'Clock p. m, to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said debt and attorney fee and
costs of sale.
dated at Madison, Lake county. s.. D., January
THE SOUTHWESTERN LOAN & BANK
ING CO.,
Mortgage.
j.. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
Notice to Take Dispositions.

State of South Dakota, County of Lake, as. In
C~frcuitSCourt, Second judicial Circuit. Alfred II.
DAILY, plaintiff, vs.. Hattie K. DAILY, defendant.
To the defendant above named: You will please
take notice: That the dispositions of Thomas
Morrison and - Adams, witnesses for the
taken by George Hooker, a notary public, of
Watertown, New York, at his Office, at v ater-
town, in the city of WATERFOWL, and state of New
in the forenoon of that day, and the said
alton may be adjourned from day to day until the
dispositions are fully taken and completed. Said
dispositions so taken viii be read in evidence mp
on the trial ofthe above entitled action, ON he
part of the plaintiff.
Dated at Sioux Falls, s. D., the 18th day of
February, A. ID. 1895
WINSOR e. K~TTTPFDCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

A. Dark Room Treatment Before LeavinG
the Cold Storage House.

A. Dark Room Treatment Before LeavIng
the Cold Storage House.
According to the process invented
by Messrs. Nelson Bros. for thawing
frozen meat in such q way as to put it
ON the market in . sound condition and
avoid the many objections to which the
sale of the meat while still in % frozen
state was open, the chamber Of the ap-
paratus is provided with double doors,
one of which is extremely thick, so as
to shut out, as far as possible, all exter-
nal atmosphere. The chamber has no
windows, but is supplied with electric
light
On entering one sees only some 80
quarters of beef hanging i'm rows on
hooks over q slightly raised open plat
form, with a canvas curtain at the back.
Under this platform, however, there is
q series of steam pipes, while behind the
curtain there is a series of pipes filled
with compressed ammonia. similar to
those used in connection with the ordi-
nary freezing processes. The steam pipes
under the meat cause q current of warm
air to ascend all around it, and a soon
as this current reaches the top Of this
chamber it Ia drawn to the freezing pipes
behind the curtain, by which all the
moisture is frozen ont of it, on to the
pipes themselves. It accumulates there
in the form OF snow some three-quarters
of an inch in thickness.
The now has to be scraped off the
pipes from time to time, and it is stated
that the accumulation during five days,
in the thawing of 30 quarters of beet,
has resulted in no fewer than 1853 pounds
Of water. During that same period the
meat has lost only l per cent in weight.
The purpose OF the canvas curtain is to
divide the ascending warm current from
the descending cold current, and it is
claimed that the effect of this incessant
passing Of the air first over the steam
pipes and then over the freezing pipes
is eventually to free it from all mois-
ture. When the meat is first hung, tho
temperature of the room is almost at
freezing point. but ON the fifth day the
temperature of the chamber has been
raised to that Of the air outside. By
this time the frost has all been thawed
out of the meat, which is then in q cor
dition to be sent to market. -London
Invention,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

English women are teaching AMER
Jan women some important facts abaGF
footgear. We know today that q touch
Of patent leather removes the shoe from
street nse, except in case of walking to
and from afternoon teas and Iunohecns
That only seal or calf skin suits the pave
ments; that low shoes are to be reserved
for summer wear: that spats are not
good form, except for men, and that
laced shoes are the smart thing for the
forenoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

The Festum Asinorum, or feast Of
asses. was formerly held Jan. ID to
commemorate the flight into Egypt.
There are still extant several rituals OF
this festival. One, of Beauvais, in
France, orders the priest to bray three
times and the congregation to resound
each time in a similar manner. An ass,
decorated with costly coverings, was led
TO the altar In q procession and with
hymns OF rejoicing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

The latest thing in watches is a r
peater which pronounces the hours AZ:
quarters, and SO obviates the trouble
counting necessitated by the present ;
tenn. M. Silvan, q Swiss watchmaE ,
a credited with having successful
adapted Edison's photographers as t
produce this ingenious result. -Ney
York Post. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19

"Oh. of course, " said the old man,
~ don't blame you tor taking the boys
part-it 10 inst like . boys mother to
do 90 But I'd think . heap more OF him
Ii there were less point 30 his shoes and
more 70 bis conversation. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
1gotica

Once OF Commissioner OF School and Public
Lands,-Notice IL hereby given, that on the 18th
day of March, 1895, oil the unsOld and Unbiased
school lands i'm the county lot Lake win be offered
for lease 20 the highest bidder, ct public auction,
at the front door of the court house. In said
county. Said leasing will be held between tie
the hours of ten o'clock q. m. and Ave O'Clock b
m, of each day, until all the tracts OF school
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre, south Dakota, January 5, 1895.
THOS. III. RUTH,
Commissioners of school, and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-19
Mortgage Sale.


Default having been made In the payment and
conditions of q certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered by Annie Nilsson Tveett and Tom
Nilsson Tveett, her husband, mortgagors, to viii
liam q. Swan, MORTGAGE, bearing date of the
18th day of May, 1880, which mortgage with a
power of sale therein contained, was duly filed
for record in the Office of the register of deeds in
day of May, 1859, at 4 O'Clock p. m, and duly re-
corded in book 4 OF mortgages, on pages e25-6-7
thereof. And, whereas, there Ia claimed to be
due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of
this notice, the sum of two hundred and eighty.
four dollars and ninety-fye cents {$2S4.g5(, prin-
proceeding at law or otherwise has been tnstitu-
ted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgages, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises
therein mentioned, to wit: The east half te1al of
twenty-five (22J, township one hundred and eight
Ci0e) north of range tfty-One (5l) west of the
FIFTH p. NJ, in the county of Fake, South Dakota,
together with all the Entertainments and appur-
tehances thereunto belonging, will be sold by the
sheriff of Lake county, or his deputy, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the court house, in the city of Mad
ison, Lake county, south Dakota, on saturday,
the 10th day of March, 1895, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of
said day, 10 satisfy the amount then owing ON
said mortgage for principal and interest, together
with all costs and expenses of foreclosure and
sale, including $l0.00 attorneys fee provided by
law i'm case of foreclosure thereof.
Dated at BrOokings, South Dakota, this 18th
WILLIAM G. SWAN, Mortgage
MATTHEWS d MURPHY.
$ Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
Sons Of TetGrans.

In pursuance to the call published in the
County papers, a meeting was held in the
Court House last Monday to organize a
Camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans.
J. C. Watkins was called to the Chair and
C. G. Lsngston requested to act as Secre-
tary.
At the request OF the Chairman, Gen.
M. l.. Bonham, in his usual eloquent and
happy style, explained the objects OF the
organization, what it would accomplish
and urged all the sons of the veterans Of
the Lost Cause" to become members. He
also read q letter from Mr.. Robert A..
Smythe, of Charleston, who organized the
first Camp in South Carolina, in reference
to the work.
After some remarks from several other
gentlemen, Gen. Bonham introduced the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolued lst. That those present eligible
for membership under the call issued tor
this meeting and desiring to unite with
this organization, may now have the prlyTi, VI
lege of so doing by signing the roll to be
kept by the Secretsry, and that those so
enrolling their names be organized into
Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
2nd. That the Chairman of this meeting
appoint Committee of three to formulate
Constitution for this organization.
3rd. That the Chairman appoint Com"
mittee of five to procure as large an atten-
dance as possible of sons Of Confederate
veterans at our next meeting.
In compliance with the above resolu-
tioue, Chairman Watkins appointed the
following Committees:
On CONSTITUTIONAL. L. Bonham, J. X.
Hood and J. d. Maxwell.
To secure attendance at next meeting
W. F. Cox, J. W. Quattlebaum, r. M.
Burrisa, j. g. Harris and T. B. Earle
TWenty.seven names were enrolled as
members of the organization.
On motion. the meeting adjourned sub
iect to the call of the Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
LoWndesville News.

Miss Olivia Duckett, of Anderson, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Meta Allen.
Prof. johnson and sister, Miss Mamie
went to Anderson Friday evening.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
served ice cream on the school house
grounds for the benefit of the Epwortt
Orphanage. They realized net profit O.
Mr.. W. L. Bowman was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. w. M. Speer returned yesterday
after business trip to Atlanta and Other
points.
Miss Ida Watson, of Anderson, is visit
ing the family of her brother-in-law, Mr.
B. Bolin Allen.
Master Willie Armstrong, of Homes
Path, is boarding at Mr. A. L. Latimer's
He will commence school in few days
The Baptist Association oonvenes al
this place this week, commencing TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Ellis Huckabee has the finest field
of sugar cane In the country.
Mr.. Baskin Magruder, of Anderson
was in town few days last week.
Jim Bowman has quit school until ht
gets rid of the poison oak-hope 1t won'
be long, for he wants to see his girl.
Ellis Huckabee had his hair clipped
Saturday with the expectation Of starting
to school this morning, but he was rather
late in starting and went back. Dom
guess he wanted to be 40 O'Clock
scholar"
Work on Mr.. A. l.. Latimer's house is
progressing very fast and will soon bt
ready to move In. PASTOR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-09-18
Alice Dots

Picking cotton is the order of the day.
Mr.. s. o. Jackson has his ginery in fine
condition, and is ready 10 serve the public.
He has placed fire e1tipgu ;sher in his
lint room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilllland have our
sympathy in the death of their baby, which
occurred on the 10th inst. The remains of
the little one were inferred next day at
Rocky River, the funeral being conducted
by Rev. John Heron.
Mrs. Elite Punch, of North Carolina, is
visiting her father Mr.. B. D. Hall.
We hope every. member of Rocky River
Church will come out next Saturday and
vote for Rev. John Heron.
Mr.. w. P. Bell had very sick mule and
gave it up to die. Mr.. Fent. Latham saw
Latham went to work and in seven days
had the mule cured. The mule was full of
sand, one bushel having passed from it. If
your mule or horse gets sick, send for Mr..
Latham or write him at Moscow, 8. G.
Mr.. Oscar jackson has gone to Pelzer,
sc.
Mr.. Effie McAdams has gone to Georgia,
where he will attend school.
Mr.. D. P. Bowen is talking of moving
to Georgia.
We are informed that Mr.. W. L. Brown,
who taught school al the Institute in 1859,
died recently at Lexington, Ga, Mr.. Brown
had many friends in this section, all of
whom will regret to hoar Of his death.
Mr.. John Hall has bought o new top
buggy. Look out, Miss e.
Nie,srs Leverett and Tucker are making
lots of sorghum. Vess. says when he gets
through he will be powerful sweet. The
girls, therefore, should not let him get too
Close to them when he calls, for they
might get ''stuck" on him.
A certain old lady in this section called
on one of our most popular girls the other
day and asked her to marry her son. The
young lady should comply with the old
ladys request.
Miss Bessie Cam is spending this week
with friends near Barnes. Boom.