davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
Notice of Hearing and Order to Show Cause on
Filing Petition to Mortgage Land.

Notice Of Hearing and Order to Show Cause on
Filing Petition to Mortgage Land.
State of South Dakota, county of Lake, 80.
in county court. December IL, 1885; In the mat
ter of the guardianship OF liver Hyland, insane.
On reading and filing the petition OF liver Tufty
guardian Of the estate of liver Hyland, insane set
ting forth the amount of personal estate that has
that 1t is necessary to mortgage said real estate to
support and maintain said ineane person to pay
the taxes, assessments ana other charges, which
are an existing lien upon this estate; and the i'm
walton Of this real estate, and a description of the
tracts of land Of said named ward, which 1t 10 pro-
posed to mortgage, and praying that authority be
TO him granted to mortgage the tract OF land 90
described. And 1t appearing by said petition
to support the said ward, to pay taxes, assess
ments or other charges which are an existing lien
upon this estate, or TO pay for any improvements
which are necessary for the preservation Of this
real estate or any part thereof. Il IL therefore
appear before THIS court, on Thursday, the 10th
day Of January A d. 1895, at one o'clock p. m, at
the countycOurt Office, In the city Of Madison, In
| said county, and then and there to show cause Ut
any there BEL, why authority should not be grant
mortgage the said real estate Of said ward, for TIE
purpose of obtaining funds for the payment of
such debts, charges, taxes, assessments and liens
| and for the making of such necessary improve
| ments. And II is further ordered, that this order
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, In
the Lake County Leader a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city Of Madison In
Dated a Madison, 8. D., the 18th day Of
Dses as.sst: 4. D. 1885 5 3. f. IT, WILLIAMSON sGilt, y
(Seal) CLERK Of County Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

and some less. He must also improve
the farm and consult the owner in re-
gard to crops and mode Of management
Yet the English farmer makes sheep
pay his rent and depends upon. them
largely. Thus it is seen that while Am
orleans, with less cost for land, are
endeuvoring to show that sheep do not
pay the English farmer, with land at
greater cost, depends largely upon sheep.
The English farmer. however, cares very
little for wool, but he produces choice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

Aberdeen News, 4: Consumers of ker-
Q oil hereabouts hope and trust and
pray that Mr.. Rockefeller will make no
donations to colleges and have no we'd
dings in the family during 1895. The
stuff that is sold in this city for kero.
sene gives a light like a tallow candle in
a red stained horn lantern. The head Of
the Standard Oil Company believes in
making q big splurge with donations and
the like and then making the people foo,
the bills by reducing the quality and in
creasing the price OF kerosene and gaso
line. What the common people wan
but don't get is decent oil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

Sioux City Journal, 4: 1t is Of little
consequence to the Milwaukee court
which decided that a bagpipe is not a
musical instrument whether the other
courts agree or not on the distinction.
The local sentiment will back it up.
Milwaukee is loyal to the tuba and the
fiddle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

gestion and rich. rSd blood make people
look youthful. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery makes rich, red blood. It
makes health in the right way. 1t works
according 10 the right theory. and in 30
years Of practice, i. has proved that the
theory is absolutely correct. 1t begins at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by putting the stor,-
ach, liver and bowels into perfect order,
but it begins its good work on the blood
before it finishes with the digestive system.
1t searches out disease germs wherever
they may be and forces them out of the
body. All druggists keep the Discovery"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
Lightning.

The curious fact has been observed
that while buildings generally are more
liable to accidents from lightning during
the first half Of the year than during
the last, barns form an exception to
this rule. In attempting to account for
this 1t has been suggested that a full
barn is warmer than an empty one and
that the heated and somewhat moist air
rising from the straw or hay is more
conductive than cooler air and at.
tracts" lightning. ~ X
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
Notice to Creditors.

tice IL hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator OF the estate Of Col. T. s. Moberly, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all pereons hay
ing claims against the eaid deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator, at his place Of bust
ness, in the city OF Madison, in the county OF
Lake, 8. d.
Dated November 3, 1895.
CHAS. B. KENNEDY
Administrator o the eetate Of Col. 7. s.
Moberly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07
H DAILY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1856
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
fur1,.htng concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and of the
state at large emitting It to the patronage of ad'
~Tertisers of every clase.
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

OMEN are not the

OMEN are not the
only ones who axe
sensitive about their
= G 4 man doesu':
li.>e to be told that
lie is getting old.
Health keeps a man
young. It doesn't
make any difference
if he has lived cigh-
" years. II they
have been healthy
years, ne will he
',iale and hearty and
#on't look within
twenty years as Old
as he is. Good Gi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-07

It costs an English farmer about 81
Der acre &c rent. Some pay much more
The evening times., 1896-04-16

The health office is engaged just now in
the very Iaudable task of determining to
what extent, il at all, the pure milk law
is being violated in the District. Already
a large number of samples have been ana
lived and many of these found TO DE very
much below the standard. To what de-
gree impurities prevail, or whether ihey
are of a character TO warrant prosecutions,
has not been made pubic, t.it it is fair 10
assume that the health authorities VIII
act in this matter with the thorouShness
and energy it deserves
OF all food authorizations that or MIX
is most inexcusable, because it affects d
larger percentage OF consumers than any
other To sell impure milk is an offense
against childhood, and in many cases
constitutes slaughter of the innocents
1t is important that not a drop OF milk
should be sold that is not pure and nutri-
tious. The enforcement of the law Is or
special moment to the poor, whose supply
of nourlshment for their little ones is
limited and among whom the conditions
that cause sickness and propagate it are
much more easily created than in circles
where larger means make 1T possible to
secure a variety OF substantial food art-
cles. Physicians know better than any
The evening times., 1896-04-16

some fifteen months. present at nearly
every session aud punctual in attending
the meetings of the committees OF which
he Is a ms mber. he has been little IN
evidence upon the floor. The clear cut,
strong and mastery argument he made in
he Senate Monday in favor OF the scat
ing of Henry A . Du Pont as Senator from
Della ware. was really his first set speech
In the Seuate. although he paid u splendid
tribute to his deceased predecessor, Mr..
Stockbridgc.. shortly after assuming his
seat and has spoken briefly upon one OF
.wo other occasions. His speech az Men
day. however, fully JUstiiics the predic-
tons that were made for his career III the
higher legislative body IL gives him
readily place as a deep thinker. clear
reasoner and a constitut ional lawyer.
Senator Burrows has comma nding
figure. . splendid physique. clear and
resonant voice, and his sentences are al
ways tersc and we'll rounded. Few men
are more happy III debate or upon the
rostruu and this fact has kept him in grea {
demand as party campalgner- His voice
has been heard in nearly all the States OF
the Union and in one Presidential cam
p3ign lie made high as $50 speeches. Ia
his own State. in the off, year campaign
of "a, he made sixty six speeches in forty
days, went into nearly every county and
then entered directly into the canvass that
landed him in the Senate.
Like the great majority OF men whose
names are prOirinent in the nations his
tory, Senator Burrows has worked out his
present comma anding position; has passed
through the ST a gesof poor boy, ,youngfarmer.
pedagoCue. officemade lawyer. soldier.
aud Then has made for himself a place and
name as advocate aud statesman. He was
born in PENNSYLVANIA in 1897. and haslived
in Michigan since his twenty-third year.
After leaving his native State he went to
Ohio and was admitted TO the baT at Jcffer-
son in 1859 A year later he wentto Mchl-
gan to become the head OF scinl;iary at
Richlani: served in this capacity one year
and moved 10 KaiamaZoo in 1851 The
following year he raised two cOinpanies
for the war and went 20 the front ascsi plain
of a company in the Seventeenth Michigan
Infantry and served with distinction. He
was elected prosecuting attorney or kaia
mazoo county in 1S6S. ami has been proini-
neut in public life almost continually since.
During this career no taint OF suspicion has
rested upon his character: his personal and
political honesty have never been brought
in quest ion. and no man has been freer or
more fearless in decision. His hore and
social life are above reproach, and Washing
ton shares with Michigan in the inst pride
she feels for such a citizen aud representa-
tive.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

Senator Calls objection to the bill
regulating the practice of medicines in the
District is untimely and Illogical. TO say
the least. 1t is not only proper, but even
necessary for the protection of the public,
that the practice of medicine should be
properly regulated. Every possible safe
guard should be erected against the prac-
tees of quacks and impostors aud the
creation of a commission to determine the
fitness OF a person to engage in the prac-
tice of medicine is q altogether commend
able step. AS a matter of course. the iit-
ness of a physician should not be deter
mined by the standards of any one particular
school of medicine, nor should il make an=
difference whether the applicanthad joined,
or intended to join, any local medical so-
ciety. In other words, tine examination
of applicants for permission to practice
medicine here should be carried forward
on broad aud catholic principles.
1t must be borne in mind that a great
many OF the prominent specialists in the
country, men who do not hesitate 10 adver-
The evening times., 1896-04-16

uNID yOti notice that man register"
l9 asked the clerk of an uptown
hotel as a sad faced man turned
away from the desk. He had written his
own name and another on the record. HE
has been coming here for four or five years
that remember" continued the clerk.
THE name that follows his own is that
ofhis son. though the la tier has been dead for
three years.
ut is q case full of sadness. That man
makes regular trips to the city, and he
used to always bring his boy, a bright
looking youth of about sixteen, with him.
The father was very devoted to him, and
the boy did seem to be a rafting good fci-
low. They always shared the same room.
always went out together, and seemed
chums more than father and son. But the
boy died. The next time the father came
to the hotel there was n marked change in
his appearance He walked silently up to
the desk and registered. After writing his
,wn name he placed that of his son beneath
it. Just ms he formerly did. ! called his
attention to it, but tear came 10 his eye
and he said nothing, so I Immediately
changed the subject. Ever since TINT day
he has registered in that manner when he
came to the city. Once in a while he will
order an extra dinner and have it set on
to sit. He never speaks OF the boy"
The evening times., 1896-04-16

Only q week or two ago General weyier
bewailed the fact that the insurgents could
not be induced TO fight a pitched battle. II
they would but change their bandit war
fare" as he called 1T, and meet him army
TO army, he would, figuratively, wipe the
earth" with them. Well, he has been ac-
commodated. He can say with the late
lamented Artemus Ward: 1--WE have met
the enemy and We are his'n." Macco met
large Spanish force and in the vernacu-
lar of the street Arab licked the stuffin'
out of 'em." He would have annilila led
the whole outfit had not superior re-en
forccments arrived just in the nick of time
to pull the Spanish commander out OF the
hole he had gotten into. 1t is not at all
unlikely that Maceo. as well as Gomez will
be pleased TO meet weyler's subordinate
generals as soon as the insurgent forces
have been increased and more fully equi pped
than they are now.
The wisdom of Gomez's plan OF cam
paign is now being made ma anifest. For
a year he and Maceo have bee n engaged
in bringing the greater part of the isla nd
under the control OF insurgent forces and
harrassing the Spaniards by skirmishes and
ambushes. Gomez did not conduct the war.
as he himself but recently declared, To
please the Spaniards aud would not meet
them In pitched battle until he felt himself
warranted in doing so. Meanwhile he and
Maceo passed and repassed all the trojas
or dead lines that Campos aud Wcyier
The evening times., 1896-04-16

President Phillips of the Mefropoii'ah
street Rally aud President Griswold OF
the Aracostia ditto, are yokcd together
on one track for six or seven squares III
is the story OF Pegasus aud the Ok all over
again. The one would move swiftly on The
wings of electricity, but is held back by
the slow, plodding dry-goods box on wheels
and is waiting for Congress, the CommlS-
siopcrs or somebody 10 dissolve the un-
equal partnership. a good many people
are interested in this matter. Not only
The Anacostians who want rapid transit,
I'm, the patrons OF the Metropolitan are
ANNOYED, harrassed and inconvcnienced
by Mt. Girls wold's apology for street
ran way.
Mr.. Griswold seems TO be pia wing KIND
of dog in the manger game. He VIII not
perhaps he cannot, do anything himself TO
mukchis road o I some use to thcpeople hSihs
along its line or in sections tributary to ii,
vet he is opposing others who are both able
and willing to furnish the people with bet
ter facilities for reaching the city aud be
the means of building up the southeastern
suburban sections OF the District. He has re-
fused all oyertures looking To the improve
ment of his road and row objects TO al
legislative interference in the interest OF
the rapid transit lne and the community
1t is not possible to conceive that even MI.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
A Desplsed Nude Picture Turns Out
10 he n Titan

A Puritanical policeman at Berne has
rendered n service TO posterity- In
secondhand furniture shop in one OF
these medieval and mysterious arcaded
streets that slope toward the Aarbuck, the
gendarme observed an obscure canvas. and
through the crust Of dirt and smoke which
had gathered on it he was just able TO max ke
out that il was nude.
Venus and Cupid were at once impounded
by the serious-minded gcnda rmc, with
the rema rk that the state did not allow
Frau-personS to be exhibited without
clothing in the open street.
The Frau person attracted attention.
She was visited by the directors OF the
Kuns,museum and was boughtfor 50francs
by a Mr. otto Keller.
At Paris, Cleaned from the incrusting
dirt which covered 1t. the picture came
out in all splcDdor of the beauty, the har-
mony O foutlne n nd the richn e s. o hue which
proclaimed the hand OF the Irastcr-' The
experts have unanimously declared 1t a
Venus couchee by Titan
Philip Armour, OF Chicago. it is stated,
has offered $4,000 for this once deSpised
Frau person.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
HEA!Rsrns e i

IA N interesting story Of Prohibition
ist' Hull of my own State is still
in circulation on the other side Of
the Mississippi" said an Iowau at the
Regent this morning.
''Mr. Hull was a close friend of Representa-
tive Chickering aud one day the latter gave
him knife that he had been admiring for
some time. The knife had in II hook and
Mr. Chickering explained to the total alb
stineuce advocate that it was made for the
purpose of removing stones from korse's
hoof when travelling over stcny roads.
MIR. Hull showed the present to his wife as
soon as he got home aud she laughed 4 t
him ond told him that 1t was good man.
indeed, who, with his experience in public
life, could not tell a champagne opener
from hoof cleaner. Mr.. Hull laughs about
the joke noW, for, OF course, it is getting
pretty well Known over the State, as the
temperance People think him as innocen Mt as
his wife did. while the rest of the people
think him pretty cute to fool his wife so
success fully
The evening times., 1896-04-16
The Analysis of Milk.

one else how many deaths among infants
are due to impure milk.
There are various ways of causing impur-
tiles III milk. The chalk box and the pump
are probably among the least hurtful. Far
more dangerous is carelessness in cleansing
the milk cans on the dairy farms. the prox-
unity of the cattle to sta gnant pools, or
feeding them upon swiii. There have been
Instances OF cattle drinking water polluted
by The oxcrcta of persons afflicted with
typhoid fever or other conia gious diseases
and their milk being sold in the cities has
caused an epidemic that carried away hun
dreds of human lives.
1t is gratifying to be in formed that the in
vestiga,ions carried on by the health office
will not he confined to the analysis OF the
milk obtained from cans as they arc brought
i'll at the depots, OF samples gotten at local
dairies and lunch rooms, but that the fluid
offered for sale is to be traced TO the original
source of supply. II is most often there that.
the trouble lies and the remedy must be ap-
Piled. The la is far-reaching enough and
ing not merely the conriscation OF the i'm
pure article, but the punishment of the
vender, will have wholesome effect in
every way.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
Wexler Had His Wish.

forty thousand men now guard this line
Maceo crossed it into Havana province but
a few weeks ago and concentrating all
theinsurgeut forces there met and defeated
the regulars.
1t is more than probable that pitched bat
ties between the Spanish troops and the in
surgents will not be as rare hereafter as
they have been. They latter are now re-
ported as numbering about $4,000 we'll
armed men, and it is said that this number
will be largely swelled just as soon as more
arms and ammunition come TO hand. Sew
eral expeditions have been successfully
landed within the past few weeks. and the
friends of Cuba are taking advantage OF
every opportunity to send additional sup
plies. Among these are Calling ana
Hotchkiss rapid-firing guns, and proper
number OF these, with a half dozen light
field pieces, will put the patriots soon IN
still better condition to duplicate the
Lechuza affair.
In tue meantime a powerful ally is soon
coming to tie Insurgents aid. The wet
season is close at hand. The Spaniards VIII
have to suspend operations, and the un-
bealtbiness of the climate will make sad
havoc among them. For several months
the insurgents can devote themselves 10
Strengthening their army and to institute
as far as possible. the processes OF civil
government If that is done and fortune
favors them in getting possession or
seaport, they need not bother their heads
about recognition.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

u n indiana gentleman stopping at one
OF the uptown hotels is authority
for the statement that one OF his
neighbors has Invented a glass coffin TO
be used in the interment of t.ie dead. The
whole casket is TO be made of glass. The
sides and bottom are ungrornd and un-
polished, while the top is of the finest
finished plates Several advantages are
pointed out blythe inventor, (which ma ke his
coffin preferable TO Anything in the corpse
receptacle line. froin the time OF the
Egyptian mummys casket To the present.
The glass coffin gives free aud unob-
structed viex of the corpse. II may be
Theoretically sealed and a dead body may
be kept an unlimited length OF time, 1t Is
claimed The .iHde estructibiiity OF the ma
teral is a third and important virtue of the
new undertaking furniture.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
congressman
Talked Hbout.

During the sixty years Michigan has been
in the Union OF States she has been coDtinu-
ousiy represented by strong and able men
In the United States Senate, men who have
added to the dignity, stability and renOwn of
this, the highest legislative body in the
world. While it always seems easier to
speak Pleasant words OF those who have
passed from the active scenes, those who
are familiar with the Senate OF today realize
spect and reverence for the Senate and con-
tinues to SEMI her foremost 81 ons TO represent
her interests in the boly,
julius c. Burrows, her Junior Senator, is
no stranger in Congressional life, aud all
who watched his brilliant career as a party
leader and conspicuous figure in the lower
house predict for him commanding place
in the Senate. He first came TO Washington
in 81 4 as q member of the Fort y-third Con.
gress, un1 before the close OF its second ses-
sion had added to his fame as an orator and
won for himself a prominent place by "a
speech in denunciation of TIE fraudulent war
claims that were pouring into Congress. He
took active part In the tariff, financial and
other debates or the sessions that folio wed,
and when elevated to lie Senate was MEN,
Der of the Ways and Means Committee.
upon which lie rendered such marked service
at the time the so-callcd Mckinley law was
framed. As member OF the lower house
he was among the Few men who could al
ways command the strictcst attention, who
could make glad the American heart by
saying the right thing in the right way.
In the Senate Mr.. Burrows has, seemingly.
felt his way cautiously. He did not make
his advent from the lower house. although
he had spent sixteen years active service
there, with any feeling this prestige should
make him hold. He has not permitted
his elevation to swell his head, either. To
his old associates in the House he is the
same genial. companionablc and approach
able man. He loves his friends, next to his
accomplished and hospitable wife, the
best OF anrthing in the world and 10 this
fact very largely can be attributed his great
popularity at home, among the people OF
his State.
While he has been membe of the Senate
The evening times., 1896-04-16
The ChiIdren's Puzzle.

There's an old old man who lives alone
In a house that is old. old, too,
With a queer little room which duster nor
broom
Is ever allowed to view.
But everyone knows that this queer little
room
Holds only n trundlc-bed:
A little soilcd shoe and Il hobby-horse new,
And soldier without any head.
His servants all love this old. old man,
And pretend that they never see,
When he climbs the stairs to this queer
little room.
And lets himself in with key.
The children are sure he goes there to play
With that. queer little trundle-bcd:
" ith the little soilei shoe and the hobby
horse new.
And the soldier without any head.
But they can't understand why this old,
old man
Likes to go by himself to sit
In that queer little room with those queer
little toys:
And they don't believe it a bit.
That lie kisses each one Us he kneels alone
by that queer little tr,nilc.hed-
The little soiled shoe and the hobby horse
new.
And the soldier without any head