davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

dred seventy and 40-1O0 dollars principal and in
tereet, besides the sum of ten dollars attorneys
fees stipulated for In said mortgage to be paid In
case of foreclosure. Notice 10 hereby given,
at public auction by the sheriff Of said Lake
county or his deputy on the 18th day of June, A.
d. 1896, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day at the front door Of the court house in the
city Of Madison, In said L IKE county, state Of
South Dakota, OF the lands and premises eitda-
ted In said Lake county and described in said
mortgage, as follows:
The southeast quarter o. section seven TO In
township one hundred and eight QOS) OF range
ff.y one (51) west Of the 9th p. M, containing
100 acres Of land according to government sur.
vey thereof.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this Both day
OF April. A. d. 1896.
IRWIN FRENCH,
Assignee of Mortgage.
FARMER & FARMER,
Attorneys Tor Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Decoration Day Poem.

Forward" was the word when day
Dawncd upon tine armed array.
"Fa1len!" was the word when night
Closed upon the ft!C of fight.
Hurt, my boyf" "CA, no. not much:
Only got a little touch"
Wonder what the folks would say
If they knew the news toC"yf'
"Forwurd!' was the word that flashed
Homeward when the cannon crushed.
"Missing!' was the word sent home
When the shades Of night had come.
"Falcn?" YES, he fell, " they say,
I'm the flerccst Of the fray"
Died last night, the message said.
Thus the morrow papers read.
One young heart that heard the word
Fluttered like u wounded bird.
One Was broken; bowed her head.
'Mothcr! Mother! Mothers dead!"
Two green graves We'll deck today.
Sons and mothc side by side.
None will dare to tell US Nay"
Both for right and freedom died.
While we honor him who fell
In the ticrccst of the fray
We will honor her as we'll
Lying by his side today.
Let the flowers forever fair
Bloom above our fallen braves.
While the angels guard them there
Glory fingers DER their graves.
Long ago one sweet young soul
Entered her Gethscmane,
Death to her the greatest goal,
As 1t must 10 many be.
But life fingers, On, SO long,
And the years SO weary grow
Tears have choked her hearts sweet song,
Dimmed those eyes that used ID glow.
Oh, the bleeding, broken hearts
Living long their lingering death,
Pierced by countless cruel darts,
smothered sobs beneath each hreathi
Comrades, call the roll again,
Write their names on glory's page,
Those who bore the grief and pain,
Ficrcer far than battles rage.
When they lie there by his side,
Dearcr to him than his life,
Mother, sister, sweetheart, bride
Or his dear, devoted wife,
And you deck his grave again,
Write her name, but not beneath.
By her agony and pain
Crown her grave with fairest wreath.
Angels called the roll again,
Wrote her name above the stars
For her patient faith in pain.
Deeper far than battle scars.
Three green graves we deck todaI
This is the third, where lies his bride.
None will dare to tell US May"
For these three for freedom died.
H. H. Van Meter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
ELEVENTH MINNESOTA INFANTRY

The First Reunion Since the War to BE
Held in st. Paul Ercampment Week.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-The Eleventh
Minnesota volunteer infantry will hold
their first reunion in St. Paul during
the 30th national encampment, Tues
day morning, Sept. /, in tho council
chamber, from 8 80 to 10 O'Clock. The
regimental committee in charge desire
to obtain the addresses of all survivors.
The chairman is w. G. Wilson, 212 Ma
sonic Temple, Minneapolis, andIthe Sec
rotary is Ben Brack, Lindeke, Warner
q Schumacher. St. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Leaving the Country,

OF the 30, OO0. 900 inhabitants Of Eng.
land and Wales at the last census, 90
SOC, 600, or over two-thirdA, lived in
towns and cities and only s 300, 900 in
the country. In Scotland one-half Of the
populaftnn lived in towns Of more than
10, 600 inhabitants, though in Ireland
ths poportion was about o in six-I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

APPLETON. Wis, June 5.-The Wis.
consin STATE court Of Catholic Foresters
has closed ITS two days session. T. j.
Callen Of Milwaukee was chosen chief
ranger. Green Pay was chosen rs the
place of the next convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, n. 7.
The result Of his study improved by thirty
years of practice IS embodied in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t strengthens, puTi.
fes and makes healthy the organs dis
tinctly feminine. 1t gives weak women the
strength and health necessary for the pro-
duction OF hcaIthychildren and it makes the
bearing of those children easy. 1t is sure to
cure any weakness or arrangement peculiar
to womcn stops pain. soothes infatuma-
ton. strero-h MS. purides. invigorates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Notice to Take Depoeitions.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake-ss In
circuit court, Second Judicial circuit. Annie
Annshinsky, plaintiff, vs.. Harry Annstin.
sky, defendant. To the above named defendant
You will please take notice that the dispositions
OF William Bishop and Hannah Bishop, witness.
es ior the piainnt In the above entitled action
public, At his office in the city of Hudson. county
OF IT. Croix. state OF Wisconsin, on the 18th day
of June, 1896, at 10 O'Clock q. m, and said cyan,
ination will be adjourned from day to day until
said dispositions are fully completed. SAID dep
o~sitions so taken will be read in evidence on the
part of the plaintiff on the trial of this action.
Dated June !, 1896.
ALPHA r. ORR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
When a baby comes
10 the house real hap

men q Oapv comes
10 the house real hap
piness comes. The
care and anxiety count
for nothing against
the clinging touch Of
the little hands and
the sound of the little
voice. The highest
function given to hu-
man beings is bring.
ing healthy, happy
children into the
world. Over thirty
years ago the needs
of women appealed to
DR.. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

NAY MEMORIAL CHURCH, SYRACUSE, n. Z.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. y, and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms trademark and wrapper at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $3.50, and are
never sold in bulk. They may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from DR.. viii.
liams' Medicine Company. The price at
which these pills are sold makes q course Of
treatment inexpensive as compared with
other remedies.-From the Evening Nesps
Syracuse. ". Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Its Drops Are All "Knock Ost."

Thirty years ago Jennie Wor7ell was
one of the most popular b~urlesque art
lists on the stage. She used to make
from $500 TO $500 per week. Jennie,
who is now so years old. was n of
three sisters. Sophie and Irene being
the others. Jennie took to drink The
other night she entered a police station
in New York and acted uproariously.
She had been drinking to excess. She
was locked up. When she came to court,
she had nothing to say. The magistrate
looked at her a~ttentively and then ex-
claimed: We'll, we'll, l declare this .
really too bad! You are one of the Wor-
rell sisters and have come to this!''
And there are others going Jennie's
way in evidence every day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Will Discuss Popular Topics.

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-Nearly zoo
Wisconsin physicians are attending the
annual state meeting of their society,
and devoting all papers and discussions
to hygiene and preventive medicine.
Such popular subjects as sanitation,
sewerage, diphtheria, quarantine, care
of children in school, proper clothing,
etc., are to be considered to the exclu.
sion of all technical matters. This
meeting is the semi centennial Of the
society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06
Remarkably Rich Finds.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 5.-Gold min.
ing properties on the north shore OF
Lake Superior, in which Duluth, Min.
neapolis and st. Paul capitalists are in.
terested, are proving exceedingly rich.
At Lake Herald the mine superintendent
writes that the ore il 90 rich that II
should be smelted instead Of milled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-06

In the private schools Of China
teacher is paid about l cent q day fol
each pupil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
New Year Resolutions.

The slave of the drink habit:
Resolved, that | will spend the money
that | have been contributing to the
support Of the saloons, in supporting my
own family and giving them more of the
comforts and c~onvenieces Of life.
The slave of the tobacco habit:
Resolved, that from this first day OF
January, 1896, l will be a free man and
quit the use of tobacco in every form.
Parents:
Resolved, that henceforth We will re
quire the same standard OF morals in the
husband Of our daughter that We expect
in the wife of our son.
Young lady:
Resolved, that I will not encourage
the attentions Of any young man whose
life ia not AS pure as he would wish
mine to be.
Executive officer:
Resolved, that from this time l will do
VIII It l have taken a solemn oath to do,
my duty.
Christian voter:
Resolved, that l will vote for no man
for public office, unless he has shown by
his integrity that he is tit for the Office,
and who if elected is likely to obey his
oath Of office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

- A farmer near Red Wing, while haul
ing 10 corn from the field. watched an
odd performance. He had not been at
work long when he saw a chicken hawk
lowering high in the air. When he
would get one shock on the wagon and
move to the next one, the hawk would
move also. At last, upon tipping over a
shock, a mouse ran out and scurried
away over the surface Of the snow. He
had not only gone a few feet when down
came the hawk like a bullet, and the
mouse went skyward, held fast In hii
talons. He sailed off to a tree at som.
distance, whore he proceeded to kill tn,
mouse. Carefully placing it on a limb
he at once returned to the corn field
Every little while out would run
mouse and down Would come the hawk
when he would proceed to the tree, xii
the mouse, and after laying it CAREFUL,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

The Portland Cement works, OF lank
ton, formerly owned and operated by a
Mllwauk ee syndicate have been SOLD to
Chicago and New York capitalists and
will be greatly improved. Owing to the
cost of production the old company has
never made any dividends. The new
company proposes to remodel the entire
plant and adopt the dry process. This
Is an entirely new process and Will re-
duce the cost one-half. The new COM
pany will manufacture It's own gas by
which the kllus wlll\bc heated, and the
machinery now in use will be replaced.
The old plant, when operated to ITS
fullest capacity, turned out 100 barrels
OF cement daily. Tn Ter the new
arrangement they will manufacture 500
barrels every twenty four hours. The
produc. of these MILLS can be laid down
in any city in the United States at from
Is cents to 81 per barrel cheaper than
the imported Portland cement, and still
leave a profit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

An Aberdeen News reporter has been
talking with IA sieeplng-car porter on the
II. Il ID. division of the Milwaukee road
AMI has learned W things; first, that
the porters on that road make a trip be-
tween st. Paul and Aberdeen every "a
week-half OF the days spent at home
aud the other half in Aberdeen. Tney
have no Sundays to themselves. The
Cher fact Is, that OILY two or three OF
every twenty passengers carried on that
line 60 into and out OF st. Paul all the
others getting off and doing business in
Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
MINING or pHOSPhATES.
Where Deposits Arc Found and How
They Are Prepared.

Where Deposits Are Found and How
They Are Prepared.
The Florida phosphate deposits are Of
great Importance, yet their existence
was discovered so recently and their
extent is still SO uncertain that few per-
sons not engaged in the sale Of fertiliz-
ing materials have much knowledge Of
the large industry which has sprung up
in the Peninsular State. 1t has practical
ly created a new city-Ocala-whiok
had a population Of but a few hundred.
in 1870, but Is now a thriving business
center with modern improvements,
banking facilities and ample railway
and transportation facilities. Engineer
ing, the leading engineering Journal Of
the world, makes the following state
ments concerning the region, which are
Of considerable interest as coming from
an unbiased source There is nc phos.
phate region in the world known today
that possesses SO many advantages fol
successful mining as the Florida depos
its. The grade Of material is the highes'
average that is being worked anywhere
The facilities for moving the product
to points for distribution are good. Th'
average distance from mines to port
for shipments ia about 100 miles.
THE distributing stations for the har'
rock district are Port Tampa, Fernan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

SIMON I*n." h" Was Imprisoned III
In.... .!rs "a claim.
pu>liNv, ...rl.. Jan. 4.-oImor En-
s;Sn "i ttS '.'Y, NH" was confined III
Moro r,:>,r. a. havana, Cuba, ior 20
years, has ned at Washington a claim
tor 500. OO) Gamng"> against the Span
ish 1ovarnin"ni. Ens.s was an Amer
lean CIT zen employed at r~ailroadinG.
Suspected Of sympathy with rebels, bot
gulltless OF the CRIME, he was thrown
into prison and kept there 20 years
without trial. -Iwo companions died
in prison and it was only Ivy accident
that he escaped. lie fled from a Span
ish man-of-war, to which he was trans
ferred, while II was anchored at New
Orleans. Ensign is u years OF age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

The jury in the DuFran murder case
on trial at Tyndall last week, returned a
verdict of guilty" Saturday, and the
sentence was fixed at life imprisonment.
Duran was % years OF age, of good
family and had been in Tyndall only
about two months and had spent most
Of his time in the saloons besides being
a confirmed NOR. hine eater. In n Of
his carousals he was threatened with ar
rest by the marshal and as the latter
turned away from him he shot him and
killed him. For this crime he goes to
the "pen" for life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
How to Forecast Weather.

Inter.Ocean, |: The following ab
stract from a paper by Professor +. Is.
Garriott Of the weather bureau, read
before the lineage Institute of Educa-
ton has been furnished the pubic
schools of Chicago by request OF the In
stitute of Education. 1t Is a guide for
making local forecasts of the weather by
observing the wind and the barometer.
As the ~premonltory signs or symptoms
Of the weather changes are very sim ar
over the greater part OF the United
States, the following table presents In
a form for ready reference certain lnstTu-
e mental signs and atmospheric indications
of coming Weather changes, which will
be found to ho,d good, with slight mod
tications, for all localities east OF the
Rocky Mountains:
Barometer (reduced to sea level 5000
to 1920 and steady. wind direction, west.
Character Of weather indicated, fair,
with slight changes In temperature for
one to two days.
oO.Oo W Oc.-o udu ioih ihPA"'y' 'NSN'
Fair and cooler, followed within three
days by RAIN or snow, depending upon
the season.
5000 to 1920 and falling slowly.
South. Warmer, with rain or snow
within two days.
1920 or above and falling rapidly.
East to south. Warmer, with rain or
snow within thirty six hours.
1929 or above and rising rapidly.
West to north. Cold and clear, quickly
followed by warmer, and rain or snow.
1920 or above and steady. Variable.
No immediate change.
5000 or below and falling slowly
South to northwest. Rain or snow with
in twelve hours, that will continue al
least a day OR two.
5000 or below and falling rapidly
South to east. Rain or snow, with higt
wind, followed within two days by clear
ing; colder.
1000 or below and rising. South &c
west. Clearing and colder within twelve
hours.
$3.50 or below and falling rapidly
South to east. Severe storm Of wind
and rain or snow within twelve hours.
29.SD or below and falling rapid,
East to north. Severe northeast gales
and heavy ram or Snow. la winter, coll
wave within tweuty-four hours.
$3.50 or below and rising RAPIDLY
Going to West. Clearing and cOlde
within twelve hours.
Rapid changes IN the barometer md,
cate marked and early changes in tn
weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN.
what or the New Year,

At the beginning OF each year our
fair unwritten page of our life's history.
The charm Of the unsullied expanse lies
in the opportunity of making a record
thereon, and we all determine to have a
better one RI the future than in the past.
Protiting by the experience of former
mistakes, we hope that less blots will
mar the new pages.
The ideal of every earnest temperance
woman is a year fuller than ever OF
works for humanity. In order that it
may be SO, we must be mindful of each
days opportunity. There Is danger of
undertaking the little every day oppor
tunitles. If we wait days and weeks
and even months for some great work,
the new year will probably be but a rep
etition of the old story Of little accom-
plished, when we hoped to do SO much.
We believe that righteousness will in
the end prevail, and in haste to see the
downfall of the forces hat are working
for evil We want to see the great voting
multitudes convinced and persuaded to
act now for the promotion Of right. and
we sometimes forget hat the surest way
to advance any cause is to train up the
| children IN such a way that when they
become men and m they will not
need to be- convinced and persuaded.
1t is evident that more is gained by
the thorough instruction Of a class Of
children han can be accomplished by
the logic ard the e%loquence Of u gifted
orator, who has the ear Of thousands of
hearers. The powerful speaker may
throng, but the people 60 their several
ways and continue on precisely as be-
fore.
Lasting impression, however, is made
upon children. In youth they preach
the temperance gospel, and later in life
they will vote it. The friends of the sa.
loon realize the power Of early impress
ions upon the young, and hence their
strenuous efforts to have the Scientific
Temperance Instruction text books ia.
ken from our schools. 1t behooves the
friends Of temperance to be alert tc
train the people and to impress a tenn
perance truth upon the mind of somt
child each day, and thus will the new
year be full of effective service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

dina, BrunSW OK anc ans, lne
largest tonnage being moved from Fer.
nandina, where storage bins are located
and loading facilities are good. Port
TAMPA. the terminus Of the Plant sys-
tenn of railroads, is constantly adding
facilities for prompt handling Of cargoes
of phosphate and at present very nearly
equals FernanGina in the amount OF its
shipments. Railroad are numerous and
cheaply constructed when necessary TO
extend them into new sections. The
machinery needed to mine and prepare
the material is simple and inexpensive
compared with that generally used in
other mining operations, and the cost
of a plant with sufficient land to work
upon is within the reach Of small in.
vestors. The working days at the mines
are about $50 during the year. The eli
mate is healthful, laborers readily OBJ
tanned at a fair compensation, and
skilled operatives are at hand who are
becoming familiar with the business.
1.-THE mining camps are generally well
regulated, and proprietors and employ
ees can reside at the mines with safety
and with little inconvenience, as sup
plies Of all kinds can be readily obtain
ed at the towns located In the neat
vicinity Of all the large mining fields.
Telegraph and mailfacilities are within
easy access Of nearly every mining camp
in the state. Florida phosphates are
mostly shipped to European ports and
are manufactured into fertilizers IN
England, Ireland, Germany. France,
and quite recently shipments have beer
made to the Sandwich Islands. Foreign
agents Of and dealers in phos
pilates have their Offices near the center
Of production, and contracts for deliv
cry and prices are commonly fixed a
points of shipment, the material being
sold at a price per unit Of its content
of phosphate Of lime. The Florida phos
pilates are all used i'll the manufacture
Of commercial fertilizers and superpbos
nhata "-Bcston Transcript.
what Britain Really Wants.
, What Great Britain really wants is Al
: adjustable Venezuelan boundary which
= will move either way, according to tn,
= latest reports from the gold mines. st
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

Huron, dlpatch, 2: The city council
at its last meeting decided not to repeal
what is known as the disorderly house
and club room ordinance Petitions
signed by many, protesting against the
ordinance, were presented and several
ministers of the city were present and
urged repeal, but the council failed to
comply with the request and a monthly
tine will continue to be collected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
LOTS
VII, .ru- >rctioH HAS Prospered.

SIOUX FAILS. :. d.. Jan. 4-That
portion Of the state lying along the
ridge which separates the Missouri from
the jim ana winch received 50 great Il
backset during the drouth period Of six
years ago. is o. the most prosperous
reg on of the state. Reports from banks
in Hyde, Hughes, Sully, Hand and
other counties state that not since 1885
have the people had so much money or
been generally in such good condition.
This change has come about through
abandoning the raising of small grain
and the turning to stock and dairyin2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

Pierre Free Press, 2: Ben Hoover,
receiver of the Gettysburg bank, which
was included in the mix up when Taylor
defaulted, is going to m suit to
recover possession OF the Leppleman
ranch situated at the mouth of AtichOke
creek in Potter county, which Taylor
sold, and turned the proceeds over to
the state. Ben is becoming altogether
too ambitiOuS.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04
REMAINS OF FOUR MORE.

Nine PerishedNin the Fireworks ExplO-
sion FIRE at 1T. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE remains of
four more more victims of the fireworks
explosion fire have been taken from the
ruins. Bodies are SO terribly mutilated
that they have not yet been recognized,
and perhaps will not be. The total
death list has now reached nine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 4.-Governor Clough
has reappointed the following officials
whose terms expired Dec. 81: M. d.
Kenyon, public examiner; Ira B. Mills,
member of the railroad and warehouse
commission; J. G. Pyle, director of the
Institute for Detectives; w. o. Werner
of Minneapolis, member of the board Of
managers of the Mime sofa state train
ing school; H. S. Griswold, Fillmore
county. member of the state reforma-
tory board; J. S. O'Brien of Saltwater.
member Of the state board of prison
managers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-04

January 8 will determine whether the
English creditors of j. Il. Nj. Pierce will
pay the obligations and assume control
OF the Yankton and Norfolk railway grade
or whether the latter will fall into the
hands of "a strong corporation in this
country which will complete the road
and build a bridge across the Missouri at
Yankton. 1t is hoped the latter.