davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
The Lake Madison ClaltaQQQa
Assembly for 1885
WILL BE HELD AT THE
C1autauQua Grounds, July 8 TO g, inclusive.
A line of talent is already secured fully
equal to that presented at any former AS
sembly.
Bishop Fowler, Chaplain McCabe, Sam Jones, Prof. Cumnock,
is. Burdette, H. II. Emmett, the Indian Orator, and many
others-also Harvard Male Quartette, Band Music,
Soloists, etc.
For rooms at the hotel, tents, and general information, address,
Madison, s. D. III. WILLIAMSON, Pres,
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.


Default existing in a MORTGAGE executed by
Ciemmer r. Wait and Emma r. Wait. husband
and wife, mortgagors, June 26, 1889, on the
north Of range 50, In Lake county, d. 7. (now
south Dakota), to Willis G.. Myers, MORTGAGE,
said mortgage having been filed for record in the
Office Of the r egister of deeds of Lake county, D..
T (now 8. d., June 26, 1889, and recorded in
book W" on pages SIC, 5l7, 5ls. and assigned to
Lizzie N. sterling, and sain assignment record
page $50, In said register Of deeds once. There
being now due on said mortgage S876.30, besides
$75.S4 taxes paid by assignee, and $40 attorney
fee provided by statute Therefore, the sheriff
Of said Lake county, 8. D., will sell said premises
1T the front door Of the court houee, In the city
Of Madison, In said Lake county, on the 18th
day OF May, 1895. at two o'clock >. m, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt taxes,
attorney fee and coPts of sale.
Dated at Madison, s. D., April 1. 1895.
LIZZIE NJ. STERLING, Assignee.
J. b. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota,
is a member OF the silver syndicate
which recently purchased the New York
Mercury. Among the other capitalists
are Marcus DAILY, Of Montana, and Sen
ator Dubois, Of Idaho.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

mitted to misrepresent public sentiment
which, after all, is in favor Of virtue and
morality. Moreover, it believes in, and
will seek to promote purity in politics.
The best interests Of the people is it's
watchword. The meeting Monday even
ing resulted in a determination to CT
ganize.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Iowa ~levangelsoal bynoa.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 18.-The annual
session Of the Northern district Of the
Evangelical synod Of Iowa met here.
The session will last several days. Ono
hundred delegates are present. repre-
senting the synod, which includes
Northern Iowa and Southern Mime
sofa, having q total OF $50 minister's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

The first law SUIT tried in a Sioux
Falls or Minnehaha court was tried just
twenty-f four years & Wednesday Of
this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Miss Anthony Defines the "New
Woman

Union Signal: Miss Susan B. An
thony was in Chicago last week and
naturally did not escape the reporters
interview. When asked as to when the
'Lew woman" was coming, she quickly
replied: ut all depends on what you
mean by the term new woman The
term has become a can phrase, carrying
almost as much opprobrlum as the term
'woman's rights woman used to imply.
The new woman as the phrase goes,
may mean a loud, mannish woman at
fecting the boisterous conduct of men,
with o n of the saving graces of her
own sex. If that be the new woman /
do not welcome her coming. II by the
new woman is meant a earnest,
thoughtful, lofty Of purpose, self reliant
and equally well educated with mar,
why, then, she has come. We have got
her in our homes, where she stands side
by side with her husband, welcoming
his friends on the common ground OF
intellectual equality, joining in their
discussions college-bred woman who
can do something more than pour tea
when her husband entertains his friends
We have got the new woman N every.
thing except the counting Of her vote at
the ballot box. And that is coming.
It's coming sooner than most people
think"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISE RS.

The DAILY LEADER makes . special feature oil
furnishing Information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad
vertisers of every class.
J. +. STALL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

no. 1904,
will make the season. as usual at the
Madison Roller Mills, at the reduced
price of SIS for the season or $40 to in
sure, which is very low, considering that
he is the best stallion in South Dakota,
which he has proven himself to be as an
individual and as a sire of speed and
style. This is no talk and we challenge
the state. He has two colts in the list
and more that can 60 there by non
standard mares, which no other horse in
South Dakota can boast of. Remember
the best is none too good. Niles Is only
one remove from Hsmbletonian 10, the
greatest horse that ever lived-he being
a grand son. For breeding, etc., write
to G. H. SMITH,
Madison, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baling Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Plead Guilty sad Broke Jail

WAUsAU, Wis, May l8.-William
Jawert and George Dian broke Jail dur.
ing the night. Both had pleaded guilty
to forgery. Jawert was sentenced to q
year and a half at Waupun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Saloons Not Wanted.

Ravenswood, one Of the beautiful sub
urbs Of Chicago, has tried prohibition
for twenty years, and SO we'll satisfied
were her citizens with the result of the
experiment, that when an effort was
made to open a few saloons within her
limits, a vigorous protest arose. A petit
ton, signed by nearly every man who
lived in the place, was presented to the
city council begging that no saloon be
allowed in the town.
Some men who sell liquor II Chicago
and some who drink it were among those
who made most vigorous protest against
having a saloon nea their homes. Prop
erty owners said if saloons should invade
the place real estate would depreclate
twenty per cent.
Everybody vas outspoken and de-
cIared his determination not to exchange
their happy, prosperous suburb for one
where dwells the blight and curse Of
the worst evil of our times-the legal
lied saloon.
Even in Sioux Falls, a city where the
saloon usually has it's way, the business
men on Main avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh street have all requested the
city council to prevent a saloon being
opened in that block, saying that a sa-
loon there would injure their business,
and they affirm that if the saloon is al
lowed to open in that locality, they will
daily put IN Injunction upon it, till Its
proprietor is obliged to remove.
The superintendent OF a New York
insane asylum says: Tobacco has
done more to precipitate mind into the
vortex of the insane than spirituous
LIQUORS" ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

WASHINGTON, May lS.-It is stated at
the navy department that the Meade
case stands where it did, without any
change since the action Of the secretary
Saturday, when he made q statement
of the case, and the permission to Ad-
miral Meade to go abroad was revoked.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Governor morrill, of Kansas Reads II
Lecture to the Rephdiationists.
TOPEKA, kans, Jan. l4.--Governor
Morrill, in his inaugural message deliver
ed at noon today said the time is close at
hand when Kansas securities will take
their place beside those Of the most
favored sections of the country, "lf we
are faithful to ourselves and live up to
our opportunities" he said, 1.-The average
life of existing farm mortgages will lind
abundant money seeking investments in
their renewal at no more than per cent
interest. and that without commissions.
But to accomplish this we must cesse
talking about reputation, and We muet
show An honest purpose to pay our obi
cations by striking from our statute
books every law that has been enacted
to DELAY and hinder the collection of just
debts
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
for the United States senate, congress

for the United States senate, congress
men or state offices, $1,000; candidates
for Legislature or county offices, $3.50;
other offices, 800, The limit on indi-
vidual expenses are much smaller Both
the candidates and committees are to
make sworn statements of their expendi-
lures. For the purpose of securing con-
victons there are to be no prosecutions
of witnesses except for perjury com
mitted on trial. The penalties for viola
tion of the law are not over $1,000 fine
or one year in prieon. TO give voter a
drink or meal or ticket for either is
punishable by $40 fine or one month in
Jail. 1t is also made unlawful to bet.
Employers are also prohibited from put
ting on pay envelopes anything that will
Indicate to the employe any preference
of candidates or party or to put up any
handbill which would operate to inhu-
ence the voters action, such as threat
to shut down the works IN case one or
another party or candidate should not
be successful.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18

the votes cast was declared the senator
for the term expiring March 3, 1901.
Applause greeted both announcements
by the president. On motion of Speaker
SWEET the two senators-elect were invited
to the platform. The chairman appointed
Senator Smead and Representatives
Rodgers and Ryan and Senator Folsom
and Representatives Lynde and Cooper
as committees to escort Hon. Lee Mantle
of Butte and Hon. Thos. II. Carter of
Helena respectively TO the platform.
President Botkin introduced Senators
Mantle and Carter in a neat speech in
which he spoke OF the occasion as being
one in which all party feelings were laid
aside and the feelings of all were
merged in one common patriotism.
Senators Mantle and Carter followed
with short speech. after which Gov
Richards stepped forward and presented
the newly elected senators with their
certificate and the assemblage went wild
at this graceful compliment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
DIVORCED FROM THE WORLD.
The Heiress to Millions Takes Her Vows
as a Religieuse.

The Heiress to Millions Takes Her Vows
as Religieuse.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14--Mother kath-
arine Drexel, who inherited SG,O0O,O0O
upon the death of Frnncis A. Drexel, her
father, dozen years ago. has taken
final vows at the convent of the
Blessed Sacrament, near Torresdale,
thus completely severing her relations
with the world. The ceremony was
privately conducted at o'clock mass, at
which Archbishop Ryan administered
the VOWS.
At 10 o'clock the high mass of thanks
giving was celebrated by the arch bishop
assisted by number of priests, and at
this ceremony large number of Torres
dale people attended. as we'll as some of
the mothers friends, among them her
sister, Mrs. Morroll, wife of Col. Edward
Morrell. The music was rendered by
the convent choir. -Four young novl-
tates also took the VEIL three to be
house sisters and one a choir sister.
The work mapped out for the convent
and home by Mother Drexel some time
ago is progressing encouragingly. There
are sixty-three sisters engaged in the
education of Of 100 colored children and
large number of Indian boys and girls.
Nine OF the sisters are now at Santa Fe,
where they have eighty-two Indian
pupils under their care. The Holy Pro-
vidence Home, as the school and rectory
reported as doing finely under Mother
Drexel's direction.
Mother Drexel is now thirty-six years
! old.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
Mineral Lands Going.

HELENA, Jan. lo.-Thomas G.. Merrill
ing of the executive committee of the
Bimetallic league. sent the following
to Hon L. G. Power yesterday:
"Patents issued Dec 81 for more than
in Montana. Other large lists. The
above ready for patent
10 Gov Richards a telegram came
from Mr.. Merrill as follows:
"Patents issued Dec. 81 for over 100000
acres OF Northern Pacific selections in
Montara. Other large lists are just
about ready to patent. Can nothing be
done to PREVENT"
Both the gentlemen telegraphed to
have promised to look into the matter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
Give Him a Chance.
money.

New YORK, Jan. 14.-A good looking
gentleman walked into the Hoffman
house last night and wrote this name on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1t oc-
cupied 80 much space that there was
no room left for his address. The court
eous clerk inquired from whence his
guest came and was informed Russia.
The clerk learned later that the man
with the imposing name was Il prince,
aud that he had been sent here by his
government to study our prison system.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
THREW THEM OUT.
a Colorado Court Does Not Want Women
as Jurors.

A Colorado Court Does Not Want Women
as Jurors.
DENVER, Jan. 14.-Judge Allen of the
district court excused Mrs. Clara B.
Craig, and Mrs. w. Millard Bell from
serving as jurors. They had been drawn
in the regular way and had consented to
serve, but when they arrived at the court
house the Judge peremptorily discharged
them. They declined to be dismissed so
easily and wanted to know why they
should not earn jurors fees as we'll as
the professional male jurors.
Judge Allen said that no provision had
been made for the accommodation OF
women as jurors, and he doubted if the
law permitted it anyway. He painted
the terrors of an all-night sitting and
showed them the inconveniences of being
locked up in a room with lot of horrid
men. They went away dissatisfied.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
BUTLIYYLE WORK
Monday Rath er Il Slow Day FOR
Members of the Montana
Legislature.
ALL THE SENATORS PRESENT
An Act Introduced to Define the
Rights Of Married Women
in the State.

HELENA, Jan, 14.-After the Sunday
recess the legislature was slow in assem-
bling today. Each house had adjourned
until this afternoon, the senate until =
o'clock. and the house until B. This was
done to accommodate those members
who desired to spend Sunday at home
and who. on returning, could not reach
the capital before noon today. A large
number of those living in neighboring
cities took advantage OF the vacation,
but all returned on this mornings trains.
The senators were all present and ready
for business this afternoon some time
before 9 o'clock. For the first time dur
ing the session all the members answered
to the roll call, Senator Ramsdell OF Flat
head having arrived from Anaconda
where he had been detained by Sickness
After tho reading of the journal he went
forward and took the oath OF office.
A communication was received and
read from the trustees of thu Helena
public library to the members OF the leg
islature during the session.
The committee on stock growing and
grazing reported the bill for bounty on
stock destroying animals with an amend
ment to two of its sections. Referred to
the committee on printing.
The committee on rules reported the
disposition made of the governors mes
sage and the several sections were re-
ferred to appropriate committees. The
report was read and adopted
Bill we're introduced as follows:
By Sligh--For an act to provide for
commission to determine county lines
Referred to the towns and counties com
mittee.
By Brown-F'or an act to define the
rights of married women. Referred tt
the judiciary committee.
A resolution was received and adopted
authorizing the secretary of state tt
provide i've copies of the Herald ane
Independent for each member of the leg
islature.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
WILL SETTLE IT.

The Case of Eugene '. DebS Now Before
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lin the supreme
Darrow, acting assistant counsel for Eu-
gene V. Debs and others engaged in the
Chicago strike last summer, made appli-
pus. The court decided to hear argu-
ments for the writ Of error Wednesday.
Whitney, assistant attorney general, ap-
peared for the government.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18

NV lorN, Jan. Tile lnuus rial
Christian Alliance has started its work
again feeding poor people with tive-cent
meals. Restaurants have been opened
at No ) East Broadway No. - Market
street. No. IL Elvington street, No 81
Avenue { and al the cornero Of Riyington
and Goerck streets. The restaurants
have been started with 5000 remaining
from last years fund. Meals will be
given out in cans to women who do not
desire to eat in the restaurants.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
CLEVELAND ANXIOUS.
Unless Congress Passes Some Financial
Measure He Will Call an Extra

Unless Congress Passes Some Financial
Measure He Will Call an Extra
Session.
New YORK. Jan. lG.--A special to the
World from Washington says that Presi-
dent Cleveland has decided to call an
extra session of congress unless some
financial measure is passed during the
present session. To prominent demo-
Gratis he is reported to have given his
reasons for reaching this conclusion as
follows:
II believe that if an attempt to settle
the currency problem be delayed until
next December, nothing will be accom-
plished until after the rext presidential
campaign. Our democratic friends in
congress ought to realize this.
IAN extra session must follow if no
legislation be passed before March 4. If
no extra session were called and the
secretary of the treasury were forced to
resort at frequent intervals 10 bond is
sues to maintain the reserve, the stu
alton next December would be that the
government debt would be largely in
creased, if nothing more The republi-
cans will then come into power in con-
gress. and weeks of delay for purposes of
organization must result Some bill
would probably be drafted by the house,
but under the most favorable clrcum-
stances it could scarcely reach the SEN
ate under two months. The republicans
in the senate will have no votes to spare,
and much time and fine generalship will
be required to bring the large silver ele-
ment in that party into line.
"All this cannot be accomplished in
day or a month. The probabilities are
that by this time the candidates for the
republican nomination for president will
have begun to manoeuvre. The large
silver ell ment in the republican party n
the West Will then be in position to
force the concessions il favor of silver
that they could not obtain at any other
time. 1t is obvious that this canvass
will affect the consideration of the cur
rency question then pending in congress.
How long the settlement Of the question
would be delayed would depend largely
upon the developments OF the republican
fight.
This ls the way ttat regard the OUT
look. DO not helieye that | have mis-
judged or eXaggeratr,S the difficulties
that W i'll interfere with .i0aLcia! leGlsla
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
A PRETTY PAIR.

Held to Answer For One of the Most
Henious of Grimes.
LONDON, Ont, Jan 14-Wiliam David
Weter and John A. Hendershot have
been committed to stand trial at St.
Thomas, Ont, for the murder of William
place. The crown charges that Hender-
shot placed an insurance on the life of
his nephew of $1,000 ohd then hired
Welter to kill him in or'l 81 to secure the
MONEY!
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
JOY AND SORROW
Mingled in the Proceedings of the
Legislative Assembly
Yesterday.
BOTH SENATORS DULY ELECTED
Proceeding in Each House Relative
to the Terrible Tragedy
in Butte.

HELENA, Jan. 1G.-The senate as
sembled at 10 this morning. The terri
BILE tragedy enacted at Butte last night
was feelingly alluded to by Chaplain
Coombs in his opening prayer Egg les
ton offered the following resolution:
Whereas, Intelligence has reached the
members of this body Of most appalling
calamity in the city of Butte in which a
large number of citizens, including many
hremen, heroically engaged in the dis
charge of their perllous duty, did meet a
peculiarly horrible and tragic death;
Resolved, That the senate of the state
of Montana heartily tender to the people
of the afflicted city, and particularly to
those who have been so suddenly and
terribly deprived of loved relatives and
friends, its profoundest sympathy, its
sincerest coincidence and its reveren,
desire that they may find comfort and
consolation in the hope and beliefs Of
religion.
Resolved, That the Committee on
mines and mining is hereby instructed
to investigate the statutes relative to the
subject of storage and transportation oi
powder in the state of Montana and de.
termine whether they are sufficient tc
afford adequate protection to life ano
property or whether additional and more
stringent legislation ls needed.
On motion of Steele the resolution
was unanimously adopted. After shor
session of regular business recess was
| taken until ll:45 a. m.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
Gave Her II Chance.

Little hanged herself yesterday shortly
after quarrel with her husband. He
found her hanging by a halter from an
attic beam. kicking Instead of cutting
her down he,drove away for assistance.
When he returned, forty-tive minutes
later. she was beyond resuscitation.
Little and his wife had not lived happily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
SENATOR r. .. WOLCOTT
Will Succeed Himself as senator From
Colorado.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE vote for United
States senator to succeed Wocott was
taken in the legislature today. In the
house II votes were given to Wolcott, re.
publican, and % to Congressman Pence,
populist. In the senate Wolcott received
lG votes, rhos. Nj, Patterson, populist, II
and Chas. S. Thomas. democrat, ,, Eoth
branches will meet in joint session to
morrow noon, and indications are point
ing to the re election of Wolcott on the
first ballot.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
Seventeen Lives Lost.

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-THE schooner jus
tin has foundered in Deception Pass.
All of the crew of fifteen men were lost.
The steamer Utopia, from San Juan
island, while running from Deception
Pass at G:3O this morning, passed the
submerged schooner Lille and Maud, to
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
JOHN VI. THCRsTeN
will Go to the United States Senate Frou

" ill Go to the United States senate Tron
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb,, Jan. 15,--The two
house OF the legislature voted separately
at noon for United States senator. In
the senate John Nj Thurston, republican,
received - votes; William J. Bryau.
democrat 4; William A. James, populst
!: In the house the vote stood Thurs
ton, -; Bryan, l3; Jones. l5. The two
houses will meet tomorrow in Joint SEES
sion and formally ratify the election of
Ihurston,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
1T HAS SUSPENDED.

CaShier AbbOtt Of the Dover, n T., IsAnk
Is Short About 10000.
DOVER, N. H., Jan. l4.--Bank Ex,
aminer Poor is examining the books of
the Dover National bank. 1t is said
there has been defalcation of about
100000 or $4,000. Notice was posted on
the bank door today saying that the
institution had suspended and was in the
hands of the examiner. Isaac F.. Abbott
is cashier. No arrests have been made.
Cashier Abbotts accounts are short
100000 to $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18

which two men we're clinging. The
steamer was brought around and when
within twenty five feet of the wreck,
threw two lines with life buoys attached,
but the poor fellows benumbed with cold
and exposure failed to take them and
were washed off and drowned