davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13

Max Pembertcn has given the title Inc sea
Wolves" there Is American named hennei'
who in some respects is an admirable type u '''
class So many OF we-known American
gamblers confidence men and a-rotind sharpers
own steam yachts that one is not at all surprised
70 learn at tn. beginning Of Sea wolves .ha'
Kenner has his steam yacht at Monaco ana tna'
he and English pal OF his are piahn'ns ~ 'vD
80 r,,c,isb hank,nR-house Of f1, 900 while 1t Is
beng conveyed in a tugboat preparatory 10 pe'ns
shipped to Russia. Kenner, whose simple an'
customary exclamation is Lets get. VINO taiks
abou. what ne used to do In the States' anu
who refers to sticking up" meaning apparently
..ho,dinr up" railway trains. plays large and
,mnortant part in the business OF robbng the tug
boat OF the 100000. and in the subsequent adven-
lures Of the party sea and land THESE are
~ a sort to keep awake. and perhaps to interest.
a reader who enjoys the swish Of the cutiass ana
the smell OF blood. and who Is not at all annoyed
a, the crudeness. from a literary point OF view, OF
he tale.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brovrell william b. to Henry Dazian, 18TH
ST. 10 II Of sth-ave l year .....''.''.
Biedermann. Caroline. TO Morris Niciorius.
Clay-ave. il5 II Of Jackson-ave. year. 80 =
Balschun. AdoIph. to Henry Rosep%aih' ana an
other. executors 5th-ave, lo0I II OF
Durridge Lee $ TO George A ouimby. as commit
Cunningham. lanes. 10 Mary ID Splnel n
Il7ih-s 30 II Of Par<-aye. demsna: = .; al,
II = I20th-st. isO Il W Of Lenox-ave. year.
mSsasTs Atcrth israel to Rose Hamburger
ns sad.sl 80 II e OF 2d-ave. 3 years. ......,...
Duffy James to Murray I'm Bank. $ corner
pacter Kate Il and another to Sarah X Wright.
y Cauldwell-ave. 20 II OF l6lst-st. years
Damn. Richard and wife to Title Guarantee ,n, ann
n . corner lot G3, map Morrisania. ) years: =.
Fox. Joseph. and wife to the Manhattan Lite
Insurance CO. No 2.l35 to 2 i4l 3d-ave year.
Floyd James II. TO r Furaald . corner
iith-ave and 2ls-st, years ...,...,....,,.,.
Foun,nine l. Lindsey to Morris Pnns. cor
Gunkel Gustav and wife To George Ringler 4
cr, No 3'5 East l3ith-st demand ;os
West 9lst-st. demand. .............-.....,..
rIswsss. Richard W 70. 70 David l sisinfeld' n
Same Phebe \ Kendall li3th-st. 10 II
OF 5th-ave demand. Observation-Disclosures.
Holland. Sarah IT, to Alice Butterworth. W
Ith-ave iO6 I, OF asth-st. and other property.
lesser. Annie. to John Paul i5sth-st. so It
Kelly. William. to F. W Murphy. Fulton-a,e.
3l6S n n of i63d-st, years 90
Kennedy Patrick j. and another to Mary Vuim-
by. Barclay-st. No 3. years go. - -
Klug. Martin J. TO q NJ Logan. . Coliese-a'e'
los II OF Powell Place, years. ,. ;.....
Lester. Mary H. TO the Lawyers Mortsasvx IT, =,
ance co. corner Madison-ave ana oo'"'s''
- Year, ., coruer
Langenzer. Fannie. to Amanda Woln. so'"s'
llSth-st and lst-ave. years.
Larsen. Andrew. ~ al 10 James NJ Wen,@'
l33d-st, 2i5 II OF 4th-ave. demand. -,
Lowndes William ", and wife 70 Z s,n.nue''
| es Webster-ave. 72.1 n n OF lllstSt. ysS.
! Miller George +. and wife TO the Bradley q III, IA
rier Co. Limited. e corner Mahisoh-a'e "A'
lJtstst. years. 80. - ,ssa -,
! McCiowan, Julia to Julia A Morris. iSSns''
$50 II OF Morris-ave. years. 80. =.
| Marks Frederick W. 10 the lawyers NortSass
! Insurance Co. n = 24th-st. ll5 n or oh-a'e'
q years =.
| Power, Lorenzo. 10 A. Hubbell as executrl&'
| = : 99th-st. 100 II q OF West End-ave. YEAR,.
Perry, James e. irdyiduai and executor. ~. 70
Marie Radle Nos 3O7 and so Boulevard ana NO
228 West 15th-st year. 20
Stark Arnm, TO Rosetta Cohn, n Izd.sts io0
n Of Avenue A. months ::...'.. -; =;
| Same TO Conrad Muller. n i?d-s'. 100 II W.
Avenue A, years -. :,
Sylvester, Frederick. to MiddleorooSs
| IOsth-st, 81 II W OF Park-ave, years. "o''
cages A.. a. si
stake Albert, TO Sarah Asch. exscutrix: et ~
corner Bainbridge-ave and is<th-ss. anu
years, mortgages .:,. 80. Tr.e.
Winter. John II U. and another to Augus's asss
sssr. q . iosth-st ~ Il " q 4th-ss~ sss''''
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Rcstaurants.

" AuGMLiNs' 9uIcE LYNCH S srHTS,. AND GILL GILL.
Building). OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Delicious: Coffee
Pure Dairy Products-Health Food Co.'S Cereals-Ciean
Ladies' Lunch-Popolav pricea
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Gotcls
SHERMAN SQUARE H07 TEL

BOULEVARD AND WEST 'isr-sr
,hoce suites furnished unfurrished to rent by week
month or year. OF the highest ORDER rates
able. -
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
DOBERTS' NEW BOOKS.

RoBERTs' NEW BOOKS.
Just OFT
THE WOMAN WHO DID.
by GRANT ALLEN. keynote series American copyright
edition. iCno Cloth. 500 Sure to create discus
sion.
HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL.
~ ERNEST RENAN. Volume " From the Rule ~
Perslans TO mat of the Greeks svo. Cloth. s25o
These last pages with all vgor that char
earlier productions furnish admirable
forming fair estimate OF the man Renan him
self. To those who fond ~ denouncing ha as A
cynic sympathy which his last words breathe FOR SUI
struggling humanity constitute the best reply
lie has often been called "A rkcptc. and yet one
search and wide through modern Literature for
stronger expressions 81 religious faith than
be found In Renans works.
Volume v Period 81 Jewish Independence and Judea
Under Roman Rule $50. Cloth. S25O.. shortly
NEW EDITION
ROBERT LOUIS STEvENsONS POPULAR
WORKS.
volumes limo Cloth Uniform IN size and binding
In box $500
TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY IN THE CEvENNEs
Az INLAND VOYAGE THE sILvERADO SQUAT
TIERS TREASURE ISLAND PRINCE OTTO
AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Ncm Dublicat,cns.

THE "cHTMME FADDES" SKETCHES
Tn. Book Of IN. Year. For Sale Everywhere.
OTHER STORIES.
by EDWARD W. TOWNSEND
DELIGHTFULLY."- illustrated. limo cloth. 800. in paper
covers. Illustrated design. so
SOME CHAPTER TITLES:
AN IMMORAL PROVIDENCE.
THE LADY AT THE MoRGuE.
ME SIDE-PARTNER."
A LOST CHORD.
THE REHABILITATIoN OF CASEY.
BEHIND THE PORTIERES.
ANDRE WAS FRESH
MAJOR MAX STORIES.
THE PARSONS PUNCH.
NO ONE IN TOWN
AT THE FRENCH BALL.
FOR SALE Br ALL BooRsELLERS
LOWELL. CORYELL e. CO.
siosis sixrH.AvE.. NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-13
Grhocl Aoentles.

skUpbl
s~.-l
Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
n teachers. uoyernesses ETC. In all deps; recommends
schools to parents 5th-ave. Book Bldns cor Iths
A dERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS s..s: AGESS:
n sunples Professors Te1chers. Tutors Governesses
&C. TO Colleges. schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
IcIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York. Boston
L Chicago Los Angeles etc II. F. Crocker. W, D. hetr
" Huyssoon W. D. Pratt Managers. 10 5th-ave \. l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
Merely . Courtroom Episode.

A courtroom episode of the kind which
many people think happen only in books
Of humor and fiction occurred at Hunt
ington. w. Va, last week. A murder
trial in which the community vas deep
~ interested was in progress, and the
courtroom was densely crowded. A
bunch Of negroes, getting somewhat ex-
cited, disturbed the decorum Of the pro-
ceedings somewhat, and a deputy sher-
i'll was compelled to use a blackjack on
the heads Of some of Them" This caused
more excitement, and in a few minutes
the spectators were in an uproar. Pts
tolls, knives and razors were flourished in
dozens.
The sheriff called in all his deputies
to quell the disturbance, but they and
their blackjacks only increased the up
oar. The judge ordered the court clear
ed, and this was the last straw. There
was a general scrimmage, and "all the
police force" was required to compel the
people to leave the room. The fracas
continued in the street in such a fashion
that ''the court was compelled to ad-
journ until the next morning. New
York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

At this moment when the French bud
get is being discussed in the chamber,
and when the ministry proposes new
taxes in order to face the deficit Of &c.
600, 600 francs for the year 1896, it may
be interesting to note that France is the
country which now pays the highest
taxes. 1t has also the largest debt Of all
at the rate of 662 francs per head Of its
inhabitants. The rate is AL francs in
England, 365 in Austria-H Hungary, $50
in Italy, 351 in Spain, 1862 in Russia,
$40 in Germany and LAG francs in the
United States. The standing national
debt Of France amounts to %, 600, 000,-
900 francs, to which must be added the
special debts contracted by the depart
ments, the cities and the communes or
townships. New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
ODD HYPNOTISM.
A Father Unconsciously Exerts q Power
full Influence Over His Family.

A Father Unconsciously Exerts q Power
full Influence Over His Family.
Hypnotists, Of whom there are many
in Cincinnati, and some of the leading
doctors are discussing a curious case in
that city. A representative Of a big iron
firm has a wife and a daughter, the lat
ter aged 9, a lovely child, but whose
health has seemed to fail for a year.
When her father was away, which was
much Of the time, the child seemed to
be much brighter, but ON the return of
the father the child became pale, her
appetite would disapper, and she would
sleep for hours.
The father was exceedingly fond of
his child, and her abnormal conduct
greatly distressed him. The apparent
indifference of the mother added to his
grief, and a family rupture was immi-
nent. The best doctors confessed their
inability to diagnose the s
Walter Maxwell, manager of the Pal
ace hotel, was "A friend Of the family.
He is perhaps the best informed man On
hypnotic phenomena in the west. He
became interested in the case and de-
cided that the father, intensely fond of
his child, had unconsciously h%ypnotized
it, and the reflex influence had affected
the wife and mother. Experiments
proved the theory probably correct.
Doctors were called. On the suggestion
the father, who had not suspected his
power, made a heroic effort and con-
quered himself. The child is now all
right, and the wife has changed her
ways.-New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
Twas Naughty, but Nice.

It took six visits to a presentation Of
the danse du ventre by Turkish girls at
Atlantic City to convince the council
men Of that town that the dance was
improper. Several residents Of the town
protested to the council that the exhibi-
ton was immoral, and the mayor and
council promptly went in a body to see
it for themselves. Half the city fathers
were unable to decide ON the first visit,
and they went to see it again on four
succeeding evenings, and even then one
councilman remained u%nconvinced and
could not decide that the exhibition
should be suppressed until he had seen
it yet once more. The show was closed
on the eve of the Fourth New York
Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
WHY Nor @2
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default existing In q mortgage executed by
Elizabeth Eukiey. nee Honeggar, and Jacob c.
huxley, wife and husband, mortgagore. January
9Th, 1898. on the northwest quarter Of section
thirteen (l3), township one hundred eigh: (1Os),
north OF range ffty.four GAY west Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, In Lake county, South Dako-
tn, to Northwestern Loan and Banking CON-
pany. OF Madison, 8. D., MORTGAGE; said mort.
gage having been given as security for The pay
ment Of q certain lnstallment note of even date
Herewith, for $3.50; and said mortgage having
been hl.d for record In the Office of the register
of deeds In Lake county, South Dakota. on the
1Oth day Of January, 1893, at 1919 O'Clock .. M,
aud recorded In book 10 Of MORTGAGE, on page
1874. There being now due on said note and
mortgage the sum Of sos 20, principal and inter.
est. besides an attorney fee Of $50 stipulated 10
said mortgage; and there having been NO pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise for the collection OF
the amount due on said note and mortgage:
Therefore, the sheriff OF said Lake comfy,
South Dakota, will cell said premises at the FROM
door Of the court house in the city Of Madison,
in said Lake county, South Dakota, on the oath
day Of Auguet, A. u. 1895, at two o'clock p. m,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt,
attorney fee. and costs OF sale.
Dated at Madison, 8. D., July II, 1895.
NOKTHWEsTERN LOAN AND 3ANKING
COMPANY, Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
WOMAN'S SHARE IN BANKS.


Extensive Throughout the Country md
Yields Large Annual Incomes.
The women Of this country play q
more important part in its banking at
fairs than they perhaps realize. They
have a large interest in the bank capital
and figure as employees, shareholders,
directors and officers.
James a.. Eckels, comptroller Of the
currency, has compiled some interesting
figures showing in part the interest Of
women in banking. The statistics cover
both the national and state banks and
were obtained in response to circular
letters Of inquiry.
According to the showing, the num-
Der Of shares of national banks is 7,099,-
Alb, representing a total valuation OF
$6SS, 642, $40. OF these women own
/, 1888, 772 shares, Of a value Of $780,
6s1, 400. The percentage of shares is
"a. 4 and Of capital 1879. The number
of individual women holders Of national
bank stock is 20, 6
1t is rather curious to note that the
women apparently have greater conf
ucLCc III IutAouoA tAuu IL tdl DclIlnS.
The total shares and capital Of the lat
ter class of institutions is $685. O4
and 1907, 151, TIC, respectively. OF this
number 4S1 ,09S shares, representing
$3S, OLA, 712, stand in the names of
women. The percentages are respective
ly 1873 and 12.4, and the individual
holders number 23, LAG.
The ome employees in the national
banks of the country are 3s3 and Of the
state banks 5S4. They receive a total
compensation from national banks of
$1S5, 797 and from state banks sea-, SAT.
The average annual compensation Of
women in the former institutions is
$1S5. II and in the latter $3.50. AZ. EST.
mating the average dividends from bank
stock at 6 per cent, the women Of the
country for o year would receive Al ag'
gregate annual return from their invest.
ments in banks Of more than $40, 900,
600. New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
Notice OF Mortgage Sale

NOtlco Oh mortgage SaIo
whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment OF the interest on money secured by o
mortgage dated January 2, 1892, ack nowledged
on the 18th day Of January, 1892, given and exc
cuted by Abraham Anderson and Oline Ander.
son, his wife, Of the county Of Lake. state Of
South Dakota, to John Ogden, state Of Ohio,
and which mortgage was duly recorded In the
oface Of the register Of deeds Of Lake county,
at 5 O'Clock p. m, recorded In book ''9'' Of mort
cages. on page IS; and, whereas, NO action Or
proceeding at law or otherwise have been insti-
gage or any part thereof; and, whereas, 1t 10
be made in the payment Of said sum OF money
OF ncK ar. and i0i inssse. sn should Id become ON due and
payable, and satd mortgage might be foreciosed
By notice and sale Of said mortgaged premises;
and, whereas, default 2, :, c con', x. & In the f' 0D ., %
mortgage, to wit, the sum OF 5000 interest due
on said mortgage on January 1883, the ZANE
beng past due; and l. w ne sss,a Is ~ y . ss,ps ,nrss1o IN
ure OF the same, $500 shall be allowed - attor
ney's fees; and, whereas, the whole amount
claimed to BE- due on said az %c e. : g e. the date .ns
1A 80 interest and 5000 attorneys fees, making
. total OF S5O4 80 now due. Now, therefore,
netiee - hereby given that BY virtue Of the
ance OF the etAtutes In such casea made and
provided, the said mortgage win be forecloscd
by the sale Of the said mortgaged premises
therein desc nbed, at public auction, at the front
door Of the court house, in the city of Madison
Lake county, South Dakota, on the Sd day Of
August, 1895, at the hour Of one O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that DAY. SAID mortgaged premises
are situated In the county Of Lake, state OF South
Dakota, and are described as follows, to wit:
The south half (sh) Of the southeast quarter
(seA )oi section thlrty-one (31) in township one
hundred and eight (10S) north Of range hfty-one
(5i) containing 30 acres, more or less according
to the government survey thereof.
Dated at Madison, Lake county,, South Dako-
June 18th, 1895.
John OGDEN, Mortgage.
d. D. HOLDRIDGE d SON,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
A GIRLS TERRIBLE RIDE.


Chased For . Mile By . Mad s~tallion-Ths
Beast Wa Shot.
The home Of the Murphy family Is ON
the outskirts Of one Of the big Miakka
pastures near Brandentown, Fla, in
which is a herd Of. horses over which o
stallion known as Cash holds arbitrary
power.
Miss Nellie Murphy, the youngest
daughter, is Q fearless horsewoman and
frequently rides out alone and rounds up
the cattle. A day or two ago Miss Nell
lie mounted her horse and rode out to
drive some cattle home. The girl found
the herd Of horses and cattle feeding to
gether, and ignorant Of the viciousness
Of the stallion innocently rode up. The
stallion instantly showed fight and
charged like mad at the horse ridden by
Miss Nellie. The girl realized her peril,
and then there began q ride for life.
The little girl chung to her seat like a
true horsewoman, and the two horses
plunged along in their mad race Of a
mile through woods and meadows. The
stallion bit at the girl and her horse al
ternately. Twice he fixed his teeth on
the girls shoulder and frequently he bit
v~iciously at her steed-
Mr.. Murphy and family, viewing the
race from their piazza, could only await
the result with what terrible anxiety
may be imagined. But Miss Nellie's
horse played it's part well and dashed
through the gate with its fair burden.
Mr.. Murphy had secured his rife and
fred at the stallion. Then the horse
turned round and galloped back to hif
herd.
Miss Nellie tainted as she was lifted
from the horse that had saved her by its
speed. The girl was not much hurt, al
though somewhat torn by the teeth Of
the stallion. -Florida Times Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
A Wonderful Propeller.

James B. Hubbell of St. Paul is in
terested with Annoy B. Smith, the in
ventor, in a propeller which, up to this
time, has been a secret. 1t will be pat
ented in this country and Europe.
The inventor claims it will increase
the speed Of vessels over 80 per cent
without additional cost on power, and
the speed can be further increased with
greater power. 1t can be attached to
vessels now built. Mr.. Smith has made
this q life study and has spent his
money for years experimenting New
York Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
wH,TTieR,s FIRST POETRY.


One Boyish Poem Gained Him VILLAS
Lloyd Garrison's Friendship.
After he had made the acquaintance
Of Burns poems, Whittier began to
scribble rhymes Of his ovn ON his slate
at school and in the evening about the
family hearth. One of his boyish stan
zas fingered in the memory Of an elder
sister:
And must I always swing the fail
And help to I'LL the milking pcilf
wish to go away to school.
I do not wish to be a fool.
With practice he began to be holder,
and he wrote copies Of verses on every
day events, and also little ballads. One
Of these, written when he was II, his
eldest sister liked SO we'll that she sent
it to the weekly paper of Newburyport,
The Free Press, then recently started by
William Lloyd Garrison. She did this
without telling her brother, and no IN
was more surprised than he when he
opened the paper and found his W
verses in "The Poets Corner" He was
aiding his father to mend q stone wall
by tho roadside as the postman passed
ON horseback and tossed the paper to
the young man. His heart stood still a
moment when he saw his W verses"
says a biographer. "Such delight as his
comes only II in the lifetime of any
aspirant to literary fame. His father at
last called to him to put up the paper
and keep ut work"
The editor Of Tho Free Press was only
three years older than the poet, although
far more mature. He did more for the
young man than merely print these boy
ish verses, for he went to Whittier's
father and urged the need of giving the
youth a littlc better education. To do
this was not possible then, but two
years later, when Whittier was 10, an
academy started at Haverhill, and here
he attended, eve writing a few stanzas
to be sung at the opening exercises. He
studied at Haverhill for two terms, and
by making slippers, by keeping books
and by teaching school he earned the
littlo money needed to pay his way. AT
Haverhill he was able to read the works
Of many authors hitherto unknown to
him, and be also wro,e for the local pa
pers mo:h prose and verse. -Professor
Brandcr Matthews in ct. Nicholas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
Hill Makes . Guess.

Senator Hill is said to have made q
guess concerning the next Republican
presidential nomination. he looks upon
Allison as the probable man, for the
reason that the Iowa man is not an ex-
tremist ON either the tariff or silver
questions, is conservative on all other
matters Of public import and comes
from a section which the Republicans
must carry in order to win the presi-
dency. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
A Little Fellow.

Ho, little fellow, howdy dor
Long time since I have looked ON you.
But ! know your eyes are the same bright
blue
April eyes, where the sun slips through.
on kissed me oft, and you loved me too.
Ho, little fellow, howdy doi
Ho. little fellow, howdy dof
Seem to see, as ! sit and view
Your picture thereon the mantelshelf-
The arms, the charms Of your own dear self,
Your kiss was sweet, and your love was true.
Ho, little fellow, howdy dor
Ho, little fellow, howdy dor
Same little fellow that once ! knew?
Never q change for all the years
Same sweet laughter and same bright tearsf
Oh. for a kiss from the lips OF youi
Ho, little fellow, howdy dor
Ho, little fellow, far awayi
Dream some time Of the words ! say,
When the dark drifts over your eyes Of blue
And the angels look through the lace ut You.
Dream that ] love you, and love me too.
Ho. little fellow, howdy dor
Prank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

Perhaps the youngest arrest that ever
has been made was that Of little Henry
Weber, aged s years, Of Egg Harbor
City. Upon the complaint made by Miss
Wanda Janson, a teacher in the public
schools, Justice Norman issued the war
rant for his arrest for malicious mis-
chief for throwing frecrackers at the
Lady.
At the hearing the judge held the
child in 500 to keep the peace. His "a
Their became his bondsman. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

1t is surprising to find in q London
paper a bit Of philosophy SO broad and
strikingly true as the following, which
is printed in The Daily News: "Inde-
peDdence day brings no bitterness Of
memory to the present generation Of
Englishmen. They know how many lib
critics they 1--WE to it. But for the day
and its lessons our empire might be a
thing Of the past" That the England
Of today is to some extent the child Of
America and owes much Of its freedom
to the American devotion to liberty has
probably never before had SO handsome
a acknow ledgment. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
Plenty In Texas.

No matter whether school keeps or
not, Texas for the next t~weivemonth is
going to have chunks of bacon in the
pot and plenty of hoe cake on the skillet.
It is already assured that the corn
crop will be the biggest ever raised in
the state, while various localities are
Dragging on the large output Of oats
and hay. Louis Globe Democrat.