davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
Mortpare sale.

#E#E#~. 80AA&MSu S@AGs Z#E@ S"-s
Default having been made in the payment and
and delivered by Annie Nilsson Tveett and Tom
Nilsson Tveett, herihusband, mortgagors, TO VIII
liam G.. Swan, MORTGAGE, bearing date of the
18th day of May, 1880, which mortgage with q
power of sale therein contained, was duly filed
for record in the Office of the register of deeds In
and for Lake county, South Dakota, ON the 18th
day of May, 1890, nc 4 o'clock p. m, and duly re-
corded in boo 4 of mortgages, on pages 625-6-7
thereof. And, whereas, there ID 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-fve cents fS2S4-95l, prin-
cipa! and interest. And, whereas, no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been institn-
or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice az
hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgages, and pursuant to the
statute in snch case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclOsed and the premises
therein mentioned. TO wit: The east half feIa) of
the northeast quarter lneA1 OF section number
twenty-five l&21, township one hundred and eight
(IO8l north of range ffty-one (51l west OF the
fifth Y. NJ, In the county OF Lake, South Dakota,
together with all the Entertainments and appHR-
tenances thereunto belonging, will be sold by the
sheriff of Lake county, or his deputy, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, ut the
front door of the court house, in the city OF Mad
the 10Th day of March, 1855, at . o'clock p. m. OF
said day, to satisfy the amount then owing on
said mortgage for principal and interest, together
with all costs and expenses of foreclosure and
sale, including 5000 attorneys fee provided by
law In case OF foreclosure thereof.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota, this 18th
day OF January, 1896:
MATHEWS u MURPHY,
Att 1rneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
THE DlscovEaY OF AmERlCA
sheriff of Lake County, ). b.

by Columbus brought
Embellishments to the
world. New fields OF
enlightenment In this
century are in the lines
of science. The triumph
of Conservative Surg
cry is well illustrated
by the fact that
RnDTnRE or Breach,
U0A tVWR is nov rod
tcallD cured without the
knife and without pain.
CluEnsy, chatting trusses
never cure but often in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
A Lively Imagination.

A ~peripatetio monograph exhibitor
in Holland showed a lively imagina-
ton recently. During his performance
the machine was heard to say "Haltl'
in a loud. authoritative tone. THAT, -
said the exhibitor proudly, in response
to the question materially put, lis the
voice of Napoleon Bonaparte giving an
order at the battle of Waterloo. -
Springfield Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
Noklea 10 creditors.

Estate ~ Murdoch y. McGjIiivray, deceased.
Nnt,ce ie hereby giyer by the nndeFeiRned al
illustrators Or fhe estate or MurdDcg u. McGii-
lsyfaY deceased. 10 the creditors o. and ell per.
soEe Aaving cia.mR against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchere, with
ia gix mouths after the irNt publication OF this
notice, to tho eaid administrator 81 the store
belonging 20 said estate In the city OF Madison
III the county of Lake, south Dakota.
aluted ut Madison. l eceInber 18Th, 1894.
NORMAN ID. MEGiLLIVRAY, and
ADELLA R. MCGILLIVRAY
Administrations OF The Estate or Murdock u.
MrGliiyray. r.. l.. SOPER,
Attorney for said ADMINISTRATOR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
Notes.

once OF Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.-Notice is hereby given. thaf on the 18th
dav AZ March. 1895. ali the unsOid and Unbiased
school lands In the county Of Lake will be offered
for lease 70 the highest bidder, At public auction,
at the front door Of the court house, In said
county. Said leasing will be held between the
the hours of ten O'Clock q. m. and rye o'clock p:
M, OF each day, until all the tracts OF school
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre, south Dakota, January >, l6S5
THOS. III. RUTH,
Commissioner of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28

London pays AZ per cent of the in
come tax of England and Wales, and its
government and management cost about
$50, 600, 900 a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
The Largest Herbarium.

The Michigan agricultural college
herbarium is said TO be the largest i'll
the world. 1t now contains rs. 600 speci-
mems
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-28
Dsdn,t Bellexe n,

He-De Freshe il laid mp with norv-
ous prostration.
Ehe-It must be something else.
Nothing ON earth could PROSTATE thas
fellows nerve.-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
SVI.NDLE.
Chicago the Seat Of Large
Gang of Counterfeiters,
Who
Have Been Flooding the Coun-
try With Rogus Postage
Stamps.
Millions Of Dollars believed
to Have Been Made by
Them.

CHICAGO. April 9,--Uuited States
secret service operatives in Chicago
and Washington have unearthed the
most important swindle ever perpet-
rated upon any government. 1t is
believed that thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars have been secured by
gang of skilled counterfeiters, who
have reproduced with wonderful skill
and accuracy the pink 2cent stamp
of commerce. 1t is thought that the
country is flooded, from New York
10 San Francisco with these spurious
stamps, and the United States have
been carrying millions of letters from
which not one cent of revenue was
received.
Chicago apparently, has been the
head quarters of the gang, and its
product has been shipped to distribut
ing agents through express compan-
les. just exactly how the information
reached the government officials is
not known. But they evidently got
straight tip, for last evening Capt.
Stuart, of the postal inspectors
department, and Copt. Porter, of the
United States secret service bureau,
called at the Wells Fargo Office.
They were taken to the storeroom and
there found an oblong package, look
ing like big roll of music. It con
tanned 10.0O0of the counterfeit stamps.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
7ERRIBLE.
Fire Damp Explosion Causes
the Loss of Twenty Three
Lives.
Only Two Survivors of the
Entire Crew of Miners
Are Left.
Horrible Heartrending Scenes
in the Vicinity of the
Mines.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 9.-The lat
est details of the horrible mine dis
aster at Blue Canyon, Is miles from
here, states that the total amount
killed now number %, and only two
escaping. The following is list of
the killed:
Supt. Jones, leaves wife and child;
Andrew Anderson, leaves wife and
child; James MoAndrews,leaves wife;
James Kirkley, leaves wife; Kirk
Cliuske, leaves wife and four chill
dfen. The others are single. Chas.
Silverman. c. R. Amsburg, VIM. Lis
tor, Sam. Olsen, Jas. McNutty, J. A.
Morgan, Martin Blum, e. T.. Chase,
Chas. Carlson, HI. r. Watt, Phillip
Binkle, VIM. Evans, j.. Williams, A.
Hendrickson, Ben Morgan, George
Roberts, 7. Conlin, Lucas Lotaka..
The two men who escaped are Ed
Gellen, OF Falrhayen, and JAS. kerns.
The explosion occurred shortly
after 3 o'clock, when the shift would
have been changed, and the miners
were already climbing the steep hill
from the bank house to take the
place of, the men killed. The dis
aster was caused by an accumulation
of fire damp, which was exploded
by blast in the breast of the gang
way. The faces of the men who
were working In the breast are badly
burned, but a majority Of those who
were working in the rooms off the
gangway were only slightly disflgured
by the fire, and many Of them not at
all. Physicians and miners say that
the mon working In the breast must
have been killed by the shock of the
explosion, while the others succumbed
to the fire damp as they slid down
from the rooms to the gangway, then
filed with deadly gas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
". c. 7. U. COLUMN.
SELECTED BY MORRIS UNION.
The proper elevation Of the saloon"
will be one that knocks it sky-high.

There are periods in the history OF
man, and communities, in which timid
councils are rash and dangerous.
When building is on fire, and guam
titles of explosive material are await
ing its approach, the only moderation
consists in the most intense courage
and desperate daring. He is the pru-
dent man who rushes in between the
flame and the powder and separates
them. The man who advises the fire.
man to wait who hopes the evil will
cures itself is madman, and an
incendiary. We are brought into a
of national affairs in which
the smooth and easy road will lead
to destruction, while peace lies at the
end of a straight, but narrow, way
Henry Ward Beecher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
BUILDING COLLAPSED
In Wheeling, w. Va, Bury
ing seven Men.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 9.-This
morning at 8 o'clock the fve-story
building, belonging to Chapman &
Sons, fell without warning, burying
seven men. The following are the
names Of the unfortunates; T. T.
Hutchinson, j. A. Ford, P, J. Horan,
Eugene Rurch, Bob Winohes, Harry
Cowl, Rev. Father Park. The ruins
then took fire, and at Ii am. was MAX
ing considerable headway. Horan,
Winches, Burch, Cowl and Park are
believed to be dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

Mothers with sons approaching
manhood, says writer in the New
York Times, will find their desire to
persuade them from yielding to what
seems All instructive fondness for to-
bacco strengthened and upheld by
some statistics recently set forth by
Dr. j NJ French. ''In an experiment
tai observation of thirty Eight boys
Of all classes of society, who had been
using tobacco for periods ranging
from two months totwo years, twenty
seven showed severe injury to the
constitution and insufficient growth
and thirty-tWo showed irregularity of
the heats action, disordered stom-
achs, cough, and a craving for alcohol.
Within six months after they had
abandoned the use Of tobacco one
half were free from all their former
symtems, and the remainder recovered
by the end Of the year"
E IS significant, that in the pub
lie schools of France. the use Of to-
bacco is prohibited and in our own
Gosernnei1t schools at Annapolis and
West Point.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Sohweinfurth in Trouble.

CH1oAeo, April 9,-The jury award
ed Coudrey $4,000 damages in the
Schweinfurth case. The suit was
brought by George W. Coudrey to
recover damages from Jacob Schwein-
furth, the Rockford "Messiah," for
alternating his wife's affections. The
would-be Messiah was not resent at
the trial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
The Question of Policy.

The legality of the imposition is
one thing, and the wisdom and pol
icy of it quite different hing.
Whatever the Supreme Court may
rule as to the constitutional bearing,
the American people have yet to be
convinced that~a federal income tax
is an advisable means of securing
public revenue. Mr.. John Stuart
Mill, who may we'll be quoted further
for his opinions npon the policy of
such tax, reasons that however fair
it might be in theory, it is in practice
the most difficult to supply. "Not-
withstanding," says Mr.. Mill, "whatis
called the jnquisitorial nature of the
tax, no amount of inquisitorial power
which would be tolerated by people
the most disposed to submit to it,
could enable the revenue officers to
assess the tax from actual knowledge
of the circumstances of contributors.
Rents, salaries, annuities and all fixed
incomes, can be exactly ascertained,
Cut the variable gains Of professions
and still more the profits Of business,
which the person interested cannot
always himself exactly ascertain, can
still less be estimated with any APP
proach to fairness by tax collector"
And he finally concludes that :'direct
taxes on income should be reserved
as an extraordinary resource for great
national emergencies, in which the
necessity of a large additional revenue
overrules all objections" 1t seems to
us that this is a justfiable conclusion
and one particlarly applicable to the
United States. We tried an income
tax once, in a time when "great
national emergencies" oyerruled con-
stitutionai objections not only to this
particular measure but also to several
other Congressional ventures quite as
doubtful from the legal standpoint.
But in times of peace the country may
we'll prefer close regard for the Con-
stitution. II the venerable document
does not suit the times, there are pro-
cesses by which it can be amended.
From "The Progress Of the World, I"
April Review of Reviews.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Chicago Union Stockyards--April 8

The Drovers' Journal official quotations
to-day are as follows:
le-Receipts, 5000; fair to extra
beeves, $i.4O0625; stockers and feeders,
So. .5O11.7O; mixed cows and bulls, $l.6O@
500; Texans, $3.5O@5.15.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; light, $4.S5@5.2O;
rough packing and shipping, $i.OO@5. 40 !.
pigs, $3.9O0LS5. 3
Sheep Receipts, 1000; natives, $500
500; Westerns $s5O0ES0; Texas $1,000. .25; IS;
lambs, $4.00@610 4 E .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions--Aprile

Wheat, closing-May, 547sc; July, SIC;
September, 571ac. Corn-May, SAC; July,
1880; September, 46aac. Oats--May, 29ci
June, 2S7sc; July, 27Ac. Pork-May, $12.27; !;
July, $12..42 Lard-May, $7.2O1a; July, $7.171S;
September, $3.50. Ribs-May, $s.37la; July,
$6.471a; September, $500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

There is a voice within us which
says: II can not die" It is the
voice of our better self. There is a
divine speak within us which cannot
be extinguished. We need only to
open our eyes to see it. When we
have dug down to the depths of our
nature and come to the hard bed
rock beneath, let us raise the axe of
repentance and strike the rock, and
from beneath its finty surface will
we'll up the stream by which we shall
be cleansed. Felix Adler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
milwaukee Grain--April 9.

Wheat-No. 2 spring, 591ac; No. north
6514c; May, SIC. Corn-No. 3, 4s14c. Oats
No. white, 321ac; No. white, 3la4c. Bar
ley-No. 2, SIC; sample, 5214c. Rye-No. 1,
5672c. Provisions-Pork, $11.75 lard, $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Duluth Grain-=Anril 8,

Wheat, closed-May, d0ssc; July, else;
September, 594c. On track-No. | hard,
601ac; No. northern, 6o4c; No. northern,
565sc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
THE MARKETS.
Minneapolis Grain--April 8.

Wheat, ,closed-March, 58Ac; May, 591ac;
July, 59Ac. On track-No. / hard, 6014c
No. northern, 591ac; No. 2 northern, 5S15c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervino is sold on a positive
gnarantee THAI the first bottle will fbeneft
$t Will he sent, prepaid, on receipt sof price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10

We have just received a large as
sortment Of Baby Carriages in all the
latest patterns. Call and examine
them before buying elsewhere.
I. A. THomAssoN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-10
In the City.

have engaged the services of an
Expert Butcher and Sausage Maker
and as my Shop and Equipment is
Entirely New and of the Latest and
Most Approved Style, | feel confident
that can give Perfect Satisfaction.
nwI sell the celebrated Kansas
City Beef.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17
Talk About Peaches.

Peach growers are now talking over
the probable price of peaches this sea-
son. 1t is estimated that the crop is
but one-third of what it was two wears
ago, and for this reason it is held bv
many growers that the average price
of peaches should be so cents a basket
This estimate is believed by some
growers to be too high. The price of
peaches at so cents basket with freight
at II cents per basket added, would
make the price of peaches 81 cents a
basket without the profits of the COM
mission men and the retailers. Their
profits would increase the price to
nearly 81 basket, which is more than
the people in most cities will pay.
1t is probable that the average price
of peaches, including the freight, NAV
reach so cents a basket, which would
give the grower 33 cents a basket for
his fruit exclusive of the freight. This
would make peach growing fairly
profitable,
People outside of the State who laugh
at Delaware's interest in the peach
crop do not understand what a good
peach crop means to this Peninsula.
If the crop holds out as estimated it
will put more money on this Peninsula
than can be guessed by experts. 1t is
agreed on all sides that the crop will
reach 100000 baskets of peaches. If
the growers estimate that the peaches
will sell at so cents basket, including
freight, hold out, it will mean 81. 500.
600 coming here, of which sum $5lO 600
would 60 to the railroad and steamboat
companies. The baskets at 5 cents
each would cost $150,OOO, much of
which will go to the basket-makers.
While the crop is but one.third of
what it was two years ago, it is likely
that the growers who have peaches
will make more than they did two
years ago, for better price will he re-.
allzed. Times are also better now than
they were then and people will be
better able to buy peaches than they
were then, In addition to this there
vii not be as many premature peaches
shipped as there was two years ago,
the growers having decided that it did
not pay,
The growers about Georgetown who
sometime ago organized In hopes of Sc
curing better markets have not vet met
to hear reports and 1t is not known
what they will decide upon.
The matter of shipping peaches to
Europe, which was talked Of early in
the season, seems to have been dropped
as nothing has been heard of the
scheme lately. There are some who
firmly believe that it could be success
fully done, but they seem to lack the
determination to carry the project into
force. II IL could be done successfully
there would be money in it for the
men who started it.
IL is expected that some of the
Peninsula growers will this year trv
the experiment of shipping peaches In
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17
Dance at Woodland Beach.

The first dance party of the season
was given at Woodland Beach last
Monday evening. Though the weather
was somewhat unfavOrable, the even
ing passed away very pleasantly. The
party to the number of some fifteen
couples, drove down in the afternoon.
took supper and spent the twilight
hour in enjoying the pleasures of a
ride on the tObOggan slide or a stroll
out on the pier. At eight o'clock the
dreamy waltz from Oglesby's orches.
ira started up and dancing was the
order of the evening. This was a most
successful feature of the party and was
highly enjoyed by all, The dance con.
tinued until late hour, after which
the party prepared to start homeward
bound. The night was as black as
ink and the ride over the marsh was
precarious, to say the least. Scarcely
could this dangerous road be seen,
and in many places the horse alone
was trusted to take its course. MANY
gave a sigh of relief when the other
side of the marsh was reached and the
rest of the drive was through a driz-
Zling rain.
Those present were: Misses Kath-
arine Cairnes, Clara Carscallen and
Ray Lank, Philadelphia; Miss BERTHE
Johnson, Washington, d. c.; Miss
Katherine Lowe. Little Creek; MIR. and
Mrs. Hervey p. Hall, Misses Rena
Williams, Florence Hall, Beth Denney
Ethel Cooper, Estelle Waters, Nettie
Tschudy, Mary Anthony, Messrs.
Benton n Weldon, J. Harry HURT,
Jr., Walton M. Busted, Clarence B.
Raymond, HirOns Denney, DIR. Clar-
ence 7. FAIRIES, Harry c. Tschudy,
Robert H. Denrey, Frank Bailey,
Mack Parish, ]. Ed. Beck, G. Davis
Brown and r. d. HofIecker, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17

PEOPLE would do well to bear in
mind the immensity of the area of the
United States when reading of the ter
rible stories of ruin and devastation
brought by fire, inundatiOn, cyclones
and drouth that follow So rapidly in
one another's wake. Otherwise they
might be tempted to believe America
to be the most afflicted country on the
face of the globe, and particular OBJ
Ject of Divine wrath. These diverse
Vistations, however, occur frequently
at points separated from one another
by thousands of miles-by distances
greater than the entire length or
breadth of EurOpe-a fact of which
most people lose sight. So while we
extend our deepest sympathy to those
of our fellow-citizens in Michigan, who
during the past few days have been
seeing their homes, their villages, and
even their towns, fall prey to the fires
which nearly every summer spread
ruin and desolation throughout the
lumber districts of that State, we are
unwilling to admit the contention of
some of our foreign contemporaries
that America is the country, above all
others, of great cataclysms, and the
most afflicted On the contrary, we
claim that there is no nation in 'he
world so bountifully blessed in every
respect as ours is by Nature.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17
Kenton.
PEACH CROP-PAsTOR's SALARY RAISED
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Special Correspondence to the Times
The fruit crop in this vicinity seems
to be very promising this year. Several
of the farmers have been shipping
early apples and have received fairly
good prices. But what the fruit grow
ers are more interested in is the prob
able peach crop. 1t is estimated that
there will be in the neighborhoOd of
$4,000 baskets shipped from this station
and if good prices are realized it means
a great deal to the people of this COM
munity. Most all the farmers who
have not pulled up their orchards will
have some peaches. The peaches are
mostly bought by John w. Graham,
who is probably the largest and most
careful buyer of this section.
At the second quarterly confer
enee of the KentOn NJ. +. Church, the
salary of Rev. J. T. Prouse of that
charge was increased 500. His CON
gregatiOn have given him three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. COrdelia Downs is spending two
weeks North.
Miss Ella Brayman, of PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella BRAY,
man.
Miss Clara Laferty, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Kate Graham.
Miss Maggie Graham is making an
extended visit with friends in Camden
Del
Miss Maggie Conway is visiting Miss
Ethel Wids.
Freeman Clark, son of Rev. d. S
Clark, has just returned from Gorder
Heights, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Grier, of Tacihona, Pa.
have just returned to their home from
Mr.. Frank Greenwell's, where they
have been spending few days.
KentOn, JuLu l6.
Smyrna times., 1895-07-17
A Popular Sin.

Rev. DR.. Watt has been exposing the
sins and follies of Wilmington for some
weeks. The following from the EUery
Ecening might be applied to more places
than Wilmington:
''In his sermon at Scott Church Sum
day evening Rev. Robert Watt, d. d.
declared that America is nation of
swearers and Wilmington a city of
swearers. America, he said, contains
the most iFreverent people on the face
of tho earth. Every hour he is on the
street he hears the most terrible oaths.
many Of them from young boys. MANY
of the men who wear blue coats and
brass buttons are the worst swearers.
He had heard more oaths in the CITY
court room the short time he was there
than he had heard for some time. IF
he were on jury be would hesitate to
take the oath Of an habitual swearer.
A Christian should not remain in the
presence of man who swears. vii.
mington is beautiful city and he was
sorry to have to say bad things about