davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

A resident Of Missouri recently finished
a guitar composed Of over 1000 pieces Of
wood.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

It is said that Carl Schurz is writing a
history of this country covering the decade
between 1850 and 1860.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
From the Land or No. / Hard.

From the Land OF No. 4 Hard.
Fargo. N. D., furnishes another in
stance Of the merits of No-to-bac, In the
person of Frank Winters, who writes
the Sterling Remedy CO., Of Chicago, to
say that himself and a friend, to whom
he gave q box of No-to-bac, were COM
cured Of the tobacco habit. He
the druggists there r selling
large quantities of No-to-bac.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

like 00wers, fade
and wither with time;
the bloom ofthe rose
is only known to the
healthy won,an's
cheeks. The nerv-
Gus strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a <1SasS1w 80 - nAAM
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

OF all American generals Marion is the
favorite for town names, having thirty
cities called after him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Noiice OF Sherif's Sale on Execution.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of a
special execution issued out of the circuit court
OF the second Judicial circuit of the State of
South Dakota, within and for the County of Lake
in the case of Alex ID. Forbes plaintiff w. Marie
=. Sobstnd, John II. SObstao the Citizens
National Bank OF Madison, ). D., and j. Leslie
pson as receiver Of said Bank, WILDER F.
Smith and A. W. McCready, defendants, upon a
Judgment for the foreclosure of the mortgage de-
serb in the complaint in said action to raise
the Gum Of nineteen hundred and two (Sl9Gs. 00)
dollars damages and costa, with interest thereon
from the date of said judgment, which said
Judgment was dated the ninth day OF August A.
b. 1895, and was duly flied and docketed in the
office of the clerk Of the circuit court of the second
judicial circuit of the State Of South Dakota,
within aud tor the County OF Lake upon the
tenth day Of August A. D.. 1898, | have levied
upon the rea estate described in said judgment
aud situated in the County Of Lake and State OF
south Dakota and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot number ten CO) in block number nine go
in I G City of Madisol Lake Co, South l'akota,
formerly Dakota Terit"ry) in the original
plat and survey thereof. And that the
premises Aforesaid will be sold to satisfy the said
execution together with the costs and expenses
Of said sale, in the manner directed by said
judgment, at public auction To the highest bidder
house in the City Of Madison in the County of
Lake and State of south Dakota, on lnesdy the
18th day of September A. d.. 1895, NJ the aOur OF
one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated at Nsdis0n in the County OF Ike and
State OF South Dakota, this 18th day Of August
A. ID. 1895.
=. Fl. WILLIAMSON.
attorney for Plaintiff. MOVES 4. FOX,
Sheriff Of Lake County, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated
the third day OF January, 1893, executed bv Jacob
Erickson, and Clara Erickson, his wife, of the
county of Lake, and state of South Dakota, to the
American Mortgage Company OF Y%ankton, South
Dakota, and which mortgage, was. recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds of the county of
Lake, state of South Dakota, in book Is of mort
cages, on page -, on the 18th day OF January,
1893, at ten o'clock and thirty minutes a. 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, 1t was stipulated in said mort
gage. that II the said mortgagors, the parties of
the first part in said mortgage, should fail to pay
the said promissory note secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof, according to the condi-
tons OF said note; or to pay all taxes or assess
ments upon said premises, described in said
mortgage, before the same became delinquent,
then the said note and all sums of money secured
by said mortgage should at once become due and
payable without notice: whereas, default has
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 the date of this notice, lie the
sum of thirty eight dollars and forty-eight cents
($3S.4S), to wit; $500 of principal, and S2.4S OF
interest. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF the power of sale contained in
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 l4th day of Sept, 1895, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day. The said mortgaged prem
ises are situated In the county of Lake in the
; state Of South Dakota, and are described as fol
lowe, to wit: The northeast quarter (neA) OF
section twenty-six (26) in township one hundred
and five 105) north of range fifty four (5) west.
Dated at Yankton, South Dakota, this 3lst da,
of July. A. D.. 1921.
AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY,
~ Mortgagee.
Attorneys for MORTGAGE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Alvin Mosher, mortgagor, May 24tt, 1893. on the
northeast quarter of section thirty.three (33), in
township one hundrt d seven 900, north of range
ffty-four (5i) west of the ffth principal merid-
ian, In Lake county, South Dakota, to North
western Loan & Banking Company, OF Madison,
South Dakota, MORTGAGE: said mortgage having
been given as security for the payment Of u Gel
tain installment note of even date herewith, for
s69.Os, and said mortgage having been filed for
record in the Office Of the register OF deeds OF
Lake county, S. D., on the 9th day Of May, 1899,
at nine o'clock a. m, and recorded in book II of
mortgages, on page l'2; there being now due on
said note and mortgage the sum OF $685., priD.
cipal and interest, and also an attorney fee OF $50
stipulated in said mortgage, in case of fore
closure, and there having been no proceedings at
law or otherwise, for the collection OF the amount
due on said note and mortgage:
Therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county.
Sonth Dakota will cell said premises Mt the from,
door OF the court house in the city OF Madison, in
aaid Lake county, on the 14th day OF September
1895, at two O'Clock p. m to the highest hidde:
for each, to pay said debt, attorney fee and cost
Of sale.
Dated at Madison, s. D., August l, A. ID. 1895
NORTHWESTERN LOAN Il BANKING COM
PANY. Mortgage.
J.H. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney tor Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
n Office to take deposition.

State 6f South Dakota, County OF Lake-ss,
In circuit court, Second Judicial circuit: Flu
ella karu, plaintiff, vs. William e. karu, defend
fendant above nemed: You will please to take
notice that the depositiops OF Mary Nicely Alice
Johnson and Henry Sites, witnesses for the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, will be Ia.
AnglaIze, ut the law office of c. A. Layton, at
Wapakoneta. in the county OF Auglaize and
state of Ohio, on the 18th day OF September,
and the said examination may be adjourned
from day to day until the dispositions are fully
taken and completed. said depositions so ia
ken will be reau in evidence upon the trial Of the
above entitled action, on the part of the PLAIN
tiff.
Dated at Sioux Falls the Goth day of August A
D. 1885.
GEO, P. MOCK and ALPHA F. ORR.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Clara ShOrtridCe FOltx.

A New York exchange remarks:
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Cali
fornia, attorney and counselor at law,
is now at the Waldorf. Mrs. Foltz IN
derstands the art Of dressing as we'll as
she understands law. Her appearance is
that of a striking society woman. She
YEA Paris gowns and silk p%etticoats
and exceedingly feminine frills. She is
exceedingly womanly in appearance.
But if Mrs. Foltz does not look like
a woman lawyer she talks like one.
When she speaks, one discovers the legal
bent of her mind. She is decisive, quick,
a bit dramatic, and probes every subject
to the bottom.
when she grew to be a big girl, she
read Blackstone with as much interest
as the ordinary young person would
show in a love story. And this love OF
the law, combined with energy and hard
work, has made Mrs. Foltz the success
full lawyer that she is-
Though she is a remarkably young
looking woman, she is the mother Of five
children. On Sept 8, 1879, she was ad'
mitted to the bar Of the district court.
of California and q few months later
: the supreme court. In 1890 she wa.
admitted to the bar Of the supreme cour
Of the United States.
MRS. Foltz has a very large genera
practice She has confined herself to tn
civil branches of the law. Her victor
in the Hastings college case is famous
and it was through her efforts that tn
college was opened to women law stu
dents.
"She believes that all women shout
have at least some knowledge Of law
particularly Of the statutes Of the stat
and the ordinances Of the city in whic
they live. She declares that women rel
son as clearly as men do and that II
all around woman of today is not swa.
ed by her feelings any more than is Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Mother Love.

1t has become fashionable to poke fun
at Chicago. The great, busy, rushing,
hustling city is made the subject of no
end of friendly ridicule, if such term be
allowed. Yet out Of Chicago come many
lessons that deserve more than passing
notice-in fact are worthy of study and
emulation. 1t is a Chicago mother who
has Just given the world an illustration
Of the depth and intensity Of a mothers
love that may we'll lead timid manhood
to fear for the power Of the coming wo-
man.
1t was a divorce case in which a at
torney asked the mother as to the where
abouts of her daughter, whom the father
had not seen for years, and it is claimed
that the discovery Of the daughter is the
sole aim Of the father in the case. The
mother declined to give the desired in
formation, when she was informed by
the court that she must give it or 60 to
prison. This mother did not 60 into hys-
terics nor create a scene in court, but
calmly informed the court that she did
not regard the father as a safe guardian
for the child and could not think of
placing her in his power.
When again assured that she must tell
or go to Jail, the mother asserted her
readiness to take her secret to prison
with her. The country will respect the
opinions and rulings Of courts and
clamor for the %upholding of the majesty
| of the law. But there must be a thrill.
ing response to the spirit Of the mother
and a longing to a lanrel wreath
for the love that looks through courts
and cross examinations and criticisms
and prison bars and sees only the Object
Of its yearning and solicitude. 1t is
grand thought that there are such moth
ers in Chicago-if they do put them il
ail.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
average man. A woman to DO a success.
| full lawyer must have a thorough educa'
| ton, a clear head, quiet nerves and q
| natural love Of the work"
To Tighten Sundays Work.

Mrs. Rorer has lately furnished to
housewives some menus for cold dinners
that are ideal, say for "a Sunday when
the Thermometer is above 80. Many OF
the dishes can be prepared one day and
leave very little cooking for the next.
These models will, l hope, suggest other
combinations as good to the h~Ousekeeper
who wishes to Tighten the summer bu1-
den of life for herself or for those who
prepare her dinners. Could anything be
more appetizing than a cold soup made
from sour cherries, cold roast mutton
with chile sauce, sliced tomatoes, salad
of string beans, waters with cheese and
an old fashioned rice pudding? A sec
ond menu as attractive consists CT rico
and tomato soup, cold boiled chicken in
a pie, Jelly, tomatoes and cucumbers on
lettuce, cream cheese with waters and
fruit.
But these menus, you will perhaps
say, are luncheons, and no food for a
hungry man, yet they are nutritious,
light, cooling and easily digested. Cold
deviled fish, left from the boiled or
roast fish Of the previous day, easily
prepared for a fish curse potato salad,
creamy, cold and well seated in a bed
of crisp lettuce leaves; calf's liver
made into n mock pate de foie gras, cold
roasts garnished with parsley or mas,
turtium blossoms ard leaves, cold vege-
table salads, veal loaf and tongue are
all good dishes for cold dinners i'll sum,
mer.
If cold meat will not be tolerated fol-
dinner, have a chatting dish, in which
it can be warmed in many attractive
ways. Cold vegetables, such as aspara
gus, peas or string beans, can be use6
for the next days salad. Fruits, cole
buildings and ices may be used for the
dessert, and n dozen ways of simplifying
life without making it less attractive
but rather adding to its delight, will
soon occur to the diligent student O
cooler and less laborious living.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Mrs. Henry Ward Eeecher.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is a monu-
ment to the beneficial influence Of early
rising and late retiring. At SO she is a
charming, alert, straight little woman,
interested in current events, active and
energetic. She has Just moved back into
the house in which she and MI. Beeche,
used to live in Brooklyn, and she super
intended the packing and unpackins Of
the furniture herself. Since her early
youth IL or IL has been her bedtime
and 8 80 her hour for rising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
The Patti of To-day.

It was the same Adelina Patti that l
had met nine years ago in America-I
was almost going to say 20 years ago i'll
London. In fact, I do say it, for years
touch the form and features of this Won
derful woman only as yesterdays. Her
face is that of a healthy, happy, lovely
woman Of 80, and her figure almost
girlish i'll its grace.
"Yes, she began, my reception was
most gratifying the other night. l
thought the people never would stop
cheering. I assure you, it brought tears
to my eyes, and my heart had to be
pushed we'll down my throat before l
could find my voice.
MY voice? Yes; I know. 1t has al
ways astonished me myself, but, then,
God gave it to me, and 1 pray and be-
lieve that it will be many a long year
before he takes it from me. Like Vio-
letta, l would sing my highest, sweetest
note even with my last breath.
"Do 1 feel more fatigued now than l
used to? No, but, remember, l take the
very, very best care of myself, and OF
every detail Of my health. My diet, my
wines, my hours Of sleep, of practice,
of recreation are all most thoughtfully
arranged and under absolute regulation,
and l never transgress. And, again,
cher monsieur, I think that the school
of operate training to which l belong
no longer exists-in fact, I am sure il
does not. As l told Christine Nilsson
the other day, when we met in Paris,
Only you and l are left, my dear, and
she agreed with me. Singers were not
turned u in half dozens like-like-
we'll, to use an Americanism, like oys
tiers on the half shell! l cannot hell
thinking hat the reason that SO few
voices last among the present day sing
ers is because so much of their tuition
was forced. There was too much anx
iety for a quickly made voice, and SO
like a burst Of fireworks, there is glor
for a little while, and then-putf-
utl'-London Lady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
GREAT GRASS KILLERS.
American Farmers Scored by the Agri-
cultural Department.

cultural Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Considerable
Importance from an agricultural stand
point attaches to a circular on expert
mental grass gardens, which has just
been issued as the first publication OF
the agrostology division Of the agricul.
tural department. 1t discusses general
grass conditions in the country, and
says:
The American has been a grass killer
everywhere. Our native grasses and
clovcrs are being driven out by foreign
species and the assertion is made that
enough money hl. been spent by Amer
lean farmers fer worthless fodder plants
from foreign .,Ou!reS to mere than pay
the expenses Il the whole department
for one ye&.r. No:ciug the sentiments OF
Secretary Morton the general grass CON
ditiOu, III IL" cnUu:rr Nre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
MISS CELINA GRAY.

the place call for close application to
work and unrelenting activity. Miss
Gray is a petite young woman Of "a
years who came to Oklahoma in 1.-THE
early days" Up to this time she has
been lust like other girls" In her
new position Commissioner Gray will
be compelled to come in contact with
all manner of men, from the common
Indian whisky seller to the frontier kill
er, but since she is bright, accomplish
ed young woman Of nerve and deter
mination her host of friends feel conf
dent she will discharge the duties of her
new Office in an able and faithful man
ner. -Guthrie Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Summed Up ~ Follows:

The am0unt Of money invested III the
cattle industry is lcckoned by the hun
dred million dc!.:rS. and every dollar Of
that value is absolutely dependent upon
the question Of forage. Strip broad
acres OF their grasses and clovers and in
stead Of receiving millions Of dollars for
the products sent to foreign lands we
would have to pay ont money for them.
The cattle industry and the wool indus
try are dependent upon the question of
grass.
Nutritious Native Grasses Driven Out.
The native Western grasses are being
rapidly driven u to make way for the
worthless weeds that civilization and
scanty cultivation brings with them
Already the buffulo grass and thu mes
quaitc have disappeared from a larg,
section Of Kansas and Nebraska. Acres
thar were once covered with these
most nutritious species aTe now occu
pied Ivy weedv kinds and their value a'
pasture and hay Lands is constantly
diminishing. Similar destruction o.
grasses has followed the cultivation o
cotton III the South and CT tobacco crop
generally in all sections of the country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Belgium In Line.

In Belgium for the first time parlia-
ment has been asked to consider q bill
for woman's municipal e~nfranchise-
ment. The member who supported the
motion pointed to women's rights in the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries, when
unmarried girls in Bouillon and Luxem'
hourg had their vote and representation
in the municipal life Of the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
Miss willard's Return.

Miss Frances f. willard and her pri-
vate secretary, Miss Anna Gordon, will
return to this country in the early au-
tumn to attend the annual convention OF
the w. C. Z. U. in Baltimore in Octo-
Der. Nine. Antoinette Sterling, the
American singer, who charmed the au-
diences at the convention Of the w. G.
T. U. in London, will accompany them
and will sing at the Baltimore conven'
| ton, after which she will make a tout
Of the country as a professional.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
STRIKE PROBABLY LOST.
Ishpeming Miners Losing Confidence
Big Loss in Wages.

IsHPEMING, Mich. Aug. 21.-Two
weeks ago the striking miners and other
laborers of this county were full gf en-
thusiasm and confidence in the ultimate
success of their demands for higher
wages. In the daily marches at that
time there We're from 800 to 2,40O men.
Music was led by four brass bands, the
men were full Of life and the marching
movement was vigorous and lively,
There are almost no parades and the
men on the street wear faces that clearly
portray the fact that they look upon the
strike as lost.
The strike is a loss in wages to III,
working1nen Of this county Of about $40,
600 per day, and the strike has nov
ended its sixth week, which mean.
s"oGn 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-28
WONAN'S WORLD.
MISS GRAY'S UNIQUE PLACE IN THE
GOVERNMENT.

rhe Patti of Today-Clara Shortridge Folt1.
To Tighten Sundays Work-Mother Love.
Courage and Presence of Mind-Who
Miss Alice Brown Is.
The accompanying cut is u good like
ness of Miss Celina Gray, who has Just
been honored with the appointment OF
United States commissioner for the
Third judicial district Of Oklahoma.
This is the first appointment OF the kind
Of a woman in the Union. The duties OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Anton Ruhinstein.s Debut.

AS young man Anton Rubinsteir
had TO struggle severely for his exist
encc. He ate his bread in tears. nor die
ho always havo bread to eat Rubin,
stein, who later in life was million
aire, did not have enough to satisfy hi:
appetite in the beginning of his career.
And his gratitude TO those who had
faith i'll his genius and stood by him
with their counsel and assistance knew
10 bounds ever afterward.
In his salon in Peterhof. where he re.
sided during tho last years of his life in
castlelike palace as a landed lord. an
album was displayed. tho first leaf Of
which showed the photo picture of M
old Polish jew 1t was rominiscenct
of ono Of tho most noteworthy events
i'll tho artists life He had, still lad.
advertised his first concert given in q
city of Poland. But nobody came TO buy
tickets. Suddenly an old Polish Jew
stepped into the office. put n ruble upon
tho counter and said. Give me half a
dozdn seats
This my first paying nearer, thus
explains Rutinstein, filled me with
such unbounded delight that when few
years later | passed again through that
town | had a photograph taken of the
old man TO preserve his picture Mi.
norah
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
SOOthinR.

Doctor-Your husband. madam, is
suffering from nervous prostration.
Madam-les, sir.
Doctor-And he needs something to
quiet him. What is his business?
Madam-He is n waiter, sir.
Doctor-Well. slip few pence into
his hand every two hours during the
night, and I'll call again in the morn
ing. Good day. London Tit Bits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
Feminine Curiosity.

She-Women haven't bit more curl.
osity than men, SO they haven't!
He-No. but it is manifested in differ
snt lines. For instance. woman nigh.
own a sewing machine for years with.
out finding out how it was made, but
she wouldn't have seamstress i'll the
house week without knowing all about
her. Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09
After tho Grip Muscular Rhcuna.
tlSn1.

The following comes voluntarily from \ highly
esteemed clergyman Of the ". r. church pastor
Of the Church Greek circuit in Dorchester
County. Maryland:
&C ]. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass:
81 feel II duty 10 the public TO send this Ger.
tihcate saw In a Philadelphia paper letter
from man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheuma tism
and had been restored by the use Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla had the grip In the winter of ~
and ~ so severely that it deprived me of the
use of my arms 50 that my wife had 10 dress and
undress me. and when away from home had
20 sleep In my clothes tried FIVE doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then ! saw
tho letter alluded TO aud determined To try
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-02-09

Ring all the bells of heaven at the it'd
ingsl Strike all the cymbals at the joy
Wave all the palm branches at the tri-
nmph! Victory Niotoryl