davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14
Mortgage Sale.

-H @ ..k"f SSA~s
Default having been made in the payment and
conditions OF y certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered by Annie Nilsson Tveett and Tom
Nilsson Tveett, her husband, mortgagors, TO Viii
liam q. Swan. mortgagee, bearing date of the
18th day of May, 1896, which mortgage witha
power or sale therein contained, was duly filed
tor record in the Office of the register of deeds la
and for Lake county, South Dakota, on the nth
day OF May, 1850, at 4 O'Clock p. M, and duly re-
corded in book of mortgages, on pages 625-6-7
thereof. And, whereas, there is 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-ive cents (S2S4.95I, prin-
cipal and interest. Ana whereas, no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise has been institu-
ted TO recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice ia
hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale
contained In said mortgages, and pursuant to the
statute IN such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foTeclosed and the premises
therein mentioned, to wit: The east half te5a) of
the northeast quarter (neA) of section number
twenty-five t221, township one hundred and eight
ll08) north of range ~fifty-one (5l) west of the
nth j.. M, in the county of Lake, South Dakota,
together with all the Entertainments and appur-
fenances therenntO belonging, will be sold by the
sheriff OF Lake county, or his deputy, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the court house, in the city of Mad
the 10th day of March, 1885, at 2 o'clock b.. 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 $1,000 attorneys fee provided by
law In case Of foreclosure thereof.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this 18th
WILLIAM 9. SWAN, Mortgage
MATHEWS d MURPHY
Attorneys Tor Morfgneee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14
SENSITIVE MonELa
Publication of ssTxiibys Cansss soms 60
Resigm Fruxn the Proesssicn.

Publication DC ssTxaibys Cansss soms "a
ResigH Frusn ths ProfSssion.
Women models have always been d
little sensitive about their profession,
says % writer In the Boston Herald, and
since ''Trilby' has been the favorite
topic OF studio gossip some of the best
of them have felt that sensitiyeness In
Crease and have declined TO pose for the
nude. Child models who have been in
the profession since before they could
walk have been forbidden 20 enter stu,
dios, while women who have supported
their families by posing have refused to
mount the model stand.
Miss Arabella Gold, who is known as
. famous figure model to the best New
York artists. has recently sent in a pub,
lie resignation from the profession,
She wrote to one Of the leading New
York papers requesting that 10 publish
the fact that she would never again
pose for the figure. Miss Colds resis,
nation is a decided loss to the artists.
She is said Go have one Of the most ex-
quisitely formed figures in the world.
Of late she has been posing for a NUM-.
Der of Sarony's living pictures. In one of
the most celebrated of these she repre-.
sents an almost perfect fac-simile of the
famous painting, Psyche"
Many models whose forms have here
tofore been prominent features in tn,
portrait exhibitions declare that e y
too. will u the business entirciy
1t is mot that they object to posing nude,
they claim. but the notoriety which en-
harnesses their profession has become
intolerable since the publication.
The majority of models interview
have not read the book, but claim thu,
Trilby, whoever she was, has serious,
degraded the profession. Some spoke O
her as a New York model guilty {.
some despicable crime. Others believcu
her t., be a reformer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14
The Battle of o Week.

The battle of a Week was the great
conflict at Tours, in which Charles
Martel overthrow the S~aracens, A. d.
732. The members of the Saraeen army
are variously estimated at from 400. coo
to 700. 900, and the monkish historians
say that 375, 600 We're killed on the field.
1t is suspected that these figures are a
gross exaggeratioT, but it is certain that
few battles cf history have been either
so bloody or 50 decisive. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14
! 10 Have n.

Mrs. Gotthere-My dear, pardon my
frankness. but really 4 fear your daugh-
ter o be . social success
Mrs 0wtsyde-Whyf
Mrs. G.4Wel. she has no-.no
aplomb at all.
Mrs. OILS that all? She shall have
one. he and John will spare no expense
with Mollie. ahe ahalI have the best
article Of ap-whatever Ii is-fhat can
b had--Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14

Estate o. Masaock u. McGhlisrAy, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby giver thy the undersigned "a.
ministratOEe cf the estate Of Murdoch u. McGil-
lliSrmy deceased. 10 the creditors ef and all per.
sous having claims against the said deceased, 10
In six months after the fret publication o. this
notice, 10 the said administrators nc the sture
belonging 10 said eetafe In the city OF Nadison
In the county OF Lake, South Dakota.
dated at Madieon, 4 ecernheF 18Th, 1894.
NORMAN ID. MCGILLTVRAY, and
ADELLA X. MCGILLlVRAY
Administrators Of the Estate OF Murdoch u.
McGiliyray. r. Il. SOPER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-14
1rnlina

O1lre ok Cofamisei0neK5n az school ana pnhEie
Lande-N0taee ~ hareby given that on the l0slI
DAY nj March. l&ahs alk the unaol6 md n-nlemsed
school landa in 3hec0nnEy 0f Lake VIII Is uFrfsd
for lease 20 The higheat bidder, aE pnblie auction.
81 the front door uf the court hOusk. is said
county. Said leasing will b. held betwasn me
the hours of ten O'Clock d. m. and Ave o'clock q
M, OF each day, until all tho tracts Of echool
lands have been offered for lease.
Pierre. south Dakota, January 5, i80s.
T1l0S. n RuTH
Commissioner of school and Public Ianda.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
FIELD GUNS AND Big RIFLES
Their Manufacture Will Make a
Busy Winter at the Navy Yard.
They VIII Be Homemade In Every
Respect and Keep the Force On
for Many Months.

The construction of the one hundred or
more thrce-inch field guns lately decided
upon by the naval ordnance bureau, Will
suortly be commenced at the gun factory
ut the Washing ton navy yard.
Capt. Jewel, superintendent of the ord
nance department atthe yard, is al present
absent on leave, but is expected to return
within n few days when the work OF con
struction viii be actively begun.
Everything pertaining 10 the building OF
these guns, except the forgings of the barrels
and breech-plugs viii BE- manufactured III
the gun shops by expert workmen in this
special line. The barrels and breech plugs
viii be let by contract to the lowest bidder.
Among the successful bidders for former
contracts of a similar kind are the Midvalc
Steel Company, of Philadelphia, and the
Bethlehem Steel Manufacturing Company,
of South Bethlehem, Pa, and it is more
than probable they will endeavor to secure
this contract.
The number of men to be employed in the
construction cannot be estimated at this
time, rs it win depend on the promptness
with which the contractors supply the
forgings.
The construction of these guns is, how
ever, a small undertaking when compared
with the building of the eight monster
13-inch rifle-cannon which will be started
sometime next month. These 13-inch
guns are to be used in the equipment of the
two battleships ordered built by the last
Congress.
As soon as the 13-inch guns are finished,
another big job, the building of eight
S-inci rifle guns will he commenced. These
guns, too, are to be used in the equipment
of the new battleships.
The 13-inch and s-inch guns will be, 1t
is expected and hoped. strictly "home-
made" articles, as it is proposed that all
the findings and rorgings, in fact everything
necessary to the completion, will be manu-
factured at the Washington Navy Yard.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
DR.. Walker Cures Catarrh and
All Forms of Chronic and
Nervous Diseases.
Begin at Once-Don't Miss This
Grand Opportunity.

"A friend in need is friend indeed l
don't see, DIR. Walker, how you can az
ford to treat for So a month and then give
good work, and / know the people of this
city appreciate your efforts
This is what patients say of Dr. Walk
er's notable So month offer, and it GER
tainly proves to the public Dr. Walkers
honesty. or course DR.. Walker cannot
continue to treat at such a low price for
any great length of time, yet he is willing
to sacrifice both his time and money that
he may be the means of saving human
lives
You should not wait until the last few
days and then be crowded out. This low
rate viii be Withdrawn Oct ED, and it is
your duty to take advantage of this grand
chance to be cured al the extremely low
rate of S5 n month.
cordial invitation is extended by DR..
Walker to all his friends and patients old
as well as new, to call and test the new
treatment. 1t has passed the state of ex-
pertinent, and has been demonstrateda COM
plete success, particularly in cases which
have withstoOd the other and older methods
of treatment. He has added TO his already
complete offices, new appliances, and is
ready to treat all those most stubborn cases
which in the past have been thought in
curable. 1t is TO his financial interest, as
well as TO his medical fame, to cure, for
one cured patient is worth many dollars of
advertising. He has the best treatment
and the new and direct means of using it.
Positively no cases can be accepted
after October % at the So rate
The morning times., 1895-10-22
HERE'S ANOTHER FENDER.
sylvester A. Breen Is the Invento
and It's Good One

sylvester A. Breen Is the Inventor
and It's Good One.
Sylvester A. Breen, of Alexandria, Va,
has invented and had patented a wheel
fender and safety attachment for street
cars and expects soon TO give a practical
Illustration of its merits.
The appliance consists of frame ex
tending the length of the car aud having
extensions running under the steps of the
car, hinges to support the frame having
hinge bars wherein the frame has longi-
tddinal play.
1t is claimed by the inventor that the
fender as a whole has resilient function
in every part; longtudinally by means
of the springs on the hinge bars and
inward by means of the springs between
the lower bar of the side fender and the
inner supporting bar. Should a person be
thrown or fall against the wire netting
at the end or on the side of the car, the
hinged frame, by reason of its resilient
suspension, Will yield and the force OF the
object against the spring-supported wire
netting will at the same time cause that
to yield.
Al this point the recoil of the springs
between the fender and the inner bar
will throw the object outward and away
from the ear should the object contact with
the end fender. That will also yield. and by
the force OF the spring connections with the
side fender, the springs OF the latter will
exert themselves to force or throw the
object outside and away from the end OF
the car.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
HIGHWAY ROBBER HELD.
Judge MiIler's Comment Upon the
Case Edited Prisoners Counsel,

VIM. Sutton, the colored lad arrested on
suspicion of being Implicated in the highway
robbery of Miss Nettie Roberts, In the
neighborhood of Anacostia, about two
weeks ago, was held by Judge Miller in
$1,000 bonds yesterday.
Miss Roberts did not entirely identify
the man, but he tallies closely to the de-
scription given at the time by her, and
was seen a few moments before ard
twenty minutes after the assault by diff
ferent parties within fifty feet of the
place of assault.
The circumstantIal evidence was strong
against him, and his honor felt bound to
hold him.
Miss Roberts told Substantially the same
story as published in The Times on the
day of the occurrence.
Lawyer Peyton defended Sutton and
tried to break down the testimony OF the
three witness es who testified TO seeing
Sutton near the gate before and after the
assault.
.I1l hold him in So, coo bail for The grand
jury said the judge.
rs your honor going oput such a heavy
bail as that against this boy with rags on?'
asked Peyton.
81 don't care whether he has nothing
but his head on; want to be sure TO get
him TO that jury" said Judge Miller,
and Sutton went to Jail
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded, as fol-
lows: John G. Hurst 10 Henry W. lloyd;
part of lot 30, block 3, White Haven, $40;
William ID. West to John L. Taylor. lot 80,
block l, lie Droit Park, $40; Eugene G.
Jcifrcys to William ID. Wee /, part of lot 9,
block %, Pleasant, $40; Herbert NJ. Locke
to William w. Scott, Jr., Fart of lot IS,
square 112, SO: +. q. New lands 10 Frank
ii. G.. White, country property on Woodley
road, 81, ZIG 50; Lizzie K. Hunter to George
william Cook, part Of lot 3, Fortune En-
larSed, SO; Martha q Farlin 10 Nicholl Z.
Young, partso flots 53and22, Mt Pleasant,
$40: Thomas Il HcBscy TO William W.
Stew art, partoflot 3, square 45T, 81, T51 .21;
George S. Cooper 10 Julia $. Goodfellow,
lots 30 and 50, square 57,, $40; Augustus
Rudolph and Allen S. johnson TO Henry $.
Licliau, lot Is. square $50, SO; same 10
Cyrus w Chapel, lot :, scuarc $50, SO.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
TALMAGE STOLE A MARCH
Surprised the Church officials by
Slipping Over Unannounced.
HIS Installation as DIR. Sunderland's =
Co-PastOr VIII Occur Wednesday
Night-Impressiyc Ceremonies.

Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talnlage, who to-
pastor of the + first Presbyterian Chur.b,
slipped over quietly from New York last
night and Immediately went TO his apart
ments at the Arlington
In view of the fact that his arrival was
not expected until to-day, none OF his
friends or the officials OF the church were
aware OF his presence in the city and
failed to meet him at the station When
seen by The Times be said:
my arrival tonight Will M doubt cause
surprise, for / was not expected until to-
morrow, but having concluded all Beces-
sary arrangements l decided TO cume this
evening, in order that l could arrange
my apartments before the exercises per-
tanning to my installation. My arrival
to-nlght, therefore, VIII not, SO far as
know, change the programme OF The exer-
clses as mapped out, but had time per-
United l would have Notified the officials
or the church of the change in the hour of
my departure.
considering that preached three times
yesterday and did considerable work this
morning, | am feeling quite well after
my Journey, and viii be prepared for the
exercises"
DR.. Talmage was accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Jennie and Maud.
The installation exercises, which will take
place mt the First Church tomorrow W evening
ut 1:3O, Will be an occasion of great inter
est. Moderator Allen Will preside and pro-
pound the constitutional questions, and the
devotional exercises will be conducted by
Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, with Rev. C. B.
Ramsdell, as alternate.
The installation sermon will be preached
by Rev. David Gregg, OF Brooklyn, and the
charge TO the pastor viii be delivered by Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, with Rev. Teunis s.
Hamlin, as alternate.
The charge TO the people Will be made by
Rev. u. +. Bittinger-
AD interesting musical programme has
also been arranged and the occasion be
memOrable.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
The Treatment of All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only So Month,
Medicines Included

Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL troubles.
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEU MATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treat
ment and medicine is So month, and no
better treatment is known than that of DR..
Walkers system.
His well-known sanitarium, at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards
Hotel, Is open daily for consultation and
treatment. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3
pm; Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
Z to s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No case made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Auction Sales.
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & co. Aucfioneerss,
Succes sors 70 Ratcliffe. Durr& Co.

COMMODIoUs FIRE-PROOF APART.
RISON ANNEX"
Formerly occupied by the United States
Census Office. Third street. near tho
corner of q northwest.
by virtue or a decree or the supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia. passed on thd
18Th day or July. 1895. In Equity CauseNo.
16,Ois, Doc. No. SO, wherein the Anglo.
american Savings and Loan Association OF
New York Is complainant and Harvey
Spalding. ct. al. are defendants. the under
signed VIII offer for sale a public auction
IN front or the premises, uD "Wednesday. tho
39th day OF October, A. d.. 1898. at I:30
O'Clock p- M, parts of original lots ! and
2insquareNo.0 .029. in the Cit ofWasiiingt.n,
j. c.. described by metes and bounds. as
follows; Parcel NJ. l, parts of lots No.
line or Third street west, point 100
feet north of the suutheas; corner OF said
square ana running thence north 20 feet
th'n,e west G2 feeE, 8 incncS: thence south
20 feet and thence east So feet, 9 inches,
10 the place of beginning. Parcel NJ. 2, !
parts or lots and 2, beginning for the
same on the west line OF Third street a a
point ! 20 feet north az the southeast corner
or said square and running thence north
20 feet; THENCE west 81 feet..9 inciIesj
thence south 20 feet, and theDc.. g. feet,
inches, TO the place OF beg inning
This property viii be sold a. Il whole
and is improved by very large fire proof
apartment house, having frontage of 90
feet on Third street west cauipped with
elevator and plant and all modern cnnven-
iences FOR iirst-ciass apartment house.
Ternls or sale prescribed by decree: Ono !
third cash, balance in equal iDstaIments,
payable In one and two years, secured by
Ihe notes OF the purchaser and a deed df
trust on the property sold. with interest aJ
U per cent. per aDDum, or an cash. at the
option"f hepurchaserorpurchaSer Terms
tobecompied with within lodays from day
or sale, or the property will b. resOld
at the risk q nd cost of the defaulting plr-
chaser. All conveyancins and recording
a. the cost of the purchaser. a deposit OF
5000 VIII be required at the time OF the
sale. +
FL. SIDDONS.
Receiver, 1873 + ST. NV. !
W. III. SHoLES.
Receiver, 40 5tlI ST. NV
oclS % 22 y DC .2n
The morning times., 1895-10-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court Justice Cole (civil SUITS
-Mallet VS.. Honyer; verdict for plaintiff,
| tiff, S95.06. Lalor VS.. Shaw; Judgment
on verdict Parker VS.. Scutt; Judgment on
verdict. Costello VS.. Herrcll; verdict for
defendant. Argue vs.. SaxtoD; motion for
new trial filed.
Circuit Court, No. 1, Justice Bradley
Aukam VS.. Main; Judgment on verdict for
plaintiff; Tenney VS.. Carberry; Judgment
Circuit Court. No. 9. Justice McComas-
Barbour & Son vs.. Burnett and others;
death OF plaintiff suggested. Heinz II Co.
VS. Bitter 4 Sou; rule un defendants to
employ new cnunselin ten days. Barrett vs..
Rhean, calepdared.
Equity Court, No. l Chief Justice Bing
ham-Columbia National Bank vs. Hewett;
John II. Baker allowed TO intervene. In
graham VS.. Mann; trustee required To give
bond. Myers VS.. Lawler; sale decreed;
trustees. Scotte VS.. Scotte: testimony be-
fore examiner ordered taken Smith VS..
Bramhall; commission to get testimony in
Attica. Ind, ordered TO issue.
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice Hagner-
Russell VS.. Russell and others; auditors
report confirmed and distribution ordered.
defendant ordered and testimony before
an examiner ordered taken. Jones VS..
Bush: argued and submitted. Pumphrey
VS.. Pumphrey: divorce absolute granted.
Dutton vs.. Dutton; do. Carpenter VS..
American Gas Company; decree for sale by
receiver. Fitzpatrick VS.. Fitzpat rick;
order to calendar cause.
Probate Court-ProCeedings In estates
have been recorded as follows: Estate
of Sarah J Johnson inventory of personal
estate, Ss6S, filed. W illiam h. Reynolds,
guardian; order of appointment, bond
81 200. Petit ion of Ma ggie Scanlon
to be appoin,e ed guardian of orphans of
Bridget Scanlon filed. Kat ic Hickey,
guardian; orderofa appointment, bond So, 900.
Estate OF Mary f. Crosan: petition of
Elizabeth kidwcll for an accounting filed.
Sarah $. COndit-Smitb. guardian; receipt
and release OF ward filed. Estate of
Anna Key Thompson; will partly proved.
Bill Nye and Bert Poole.
A large advance sale of seats indicates
q widespread interest in the first ap-
pearance of the famous humorist at Metz
croft Hall next Saturday evening. The
name of Bill Nye is almost Synonymous
with wit and humor, and We can not asso-
ciate him In thought with an entertainment
without imagining that the laughter will
be frequent, spontaneous and hearty. That
his inimitably droll manner on the platform
always has this effect Is the testimony
of the most conservative critics. He is
ably supported by AIR. Bert Poole, whose
versatility and genius Introducing ex-
ceediDgly laughable cartoons are as
warmly appreciated as the brilliant wit
of Nye. The sale of seats for their enter
tainment next Saturday evening at Metz
croft Hall has been in progress but one day
and yet is so large that 1t shows a great
many people want to see Nye and Poole
expose farming.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Nntiona, Bird to Be stuffed

magnificent specimen of the great
American eagle was received yesterday
from the Patuxent Gun Club by Mr.. Richard
Smith, the attorney, at No. sol ID street,
who is a member of that club. The exp. nse
of the wings is more than eight feet aud
the specimen Is said to be still quite young
so young in fact to leave some doubt as to
what species of eagle he is. Some of the
large number of people who admired him
yesterday think he is q golden eagle, while
others think him our national screamer.
Mr.. Richards made arrangements yesterday
to have the noble bird stuffed, mounted
and displa yed.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
GOING INTO THE COURTS.
Market Company Firm In the Belief
That Its Rights Are Vested.


That Its Rights Are Vested.
In case the Commissioners decide ad-
ycrsely upon the application of the Wash
ington Market Company for permission to
construct bridge and stairway at the
west end of the Center Market building, as
heretofore noted In The Times, or should
the board conclude ii has no jurisdiction
it is probable there viii be 4 hearing of the
case before the courts.
The company is firm in the belief that
1t has vested right with which the Dis
trict should not interfere, and viii probably
proceed upon that line, though with no
disposition to ignore the Commissioners.
Governor Ordway, who was at the Dis
trict building today, said TO a fimes
reporter that while the application had
been formally made for permit, ii is the
belief of the company that such IA course
was not really incumbent upon il, except
as matter OF courtesy. He said the inten-
ton is to add the improvement as soon as
practicable, and intimatcd purpose to
have the charter rights of the company de-
fined by the courts If necessary.