davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18
A Home Magazine.

GoDEY's is a magazine of this
country and to-day. 1t is family
magazine, with a larger scope than
it had as the "Lady's Book 1t is
a monthly feast of wholesome, in
teresting reading, fit for every
member of the household.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18

ment Of the money occurred by q mortgage dated
Octoh, 7 81, 1885, executed By, Robert Sharp and
Lucinda Sharp, h,s wife, ct Lake cOu, ~ south
| aAuta, TO 4. Fl. jacob, trustee, of Asdis0n,
Sout" dakota, party . fthe second part, and The
American N ftgsge ana Investment COMPANY
part, and due July Ii, 1890, q d recorded In the
ONCE ol the register u ceeds Of Lake county,
la X, Ia, on III Sd day Of October, 1885, nt 2 p.
p m in book L Of mortgages, OF pages !oO.4ols
SAID mnrtpare dui; as.ig, 9, to W A. Msckay,
which a-signn. ent was died foi record ID the OF
| Ace a., the register of d. EIDE Of Lake county,
south Dakota, "n the as,h cay OF FEBRUARY Ioso.
a, Ia p. M. and recorde IN book IT, on page
3y2 u d, whereas, TO proceedings at law OF
othtrW iae have been inrtitnfed to recover the
debt secured b, rsid ~. n gage or any part
thereof: whrrra-,f 1t Was stipulated IL said mort
Va -thnt IL default b" made IN the aymen Oh the
principal ~ any art II ereof When due, then The
~h"le amount to become due and payable; ano.
" whereas, default h". been made In the payment
! OF the principal rnm oi said mortgage when que,
to wit, 500; wh.rea-, the whole amonht OF
rinctpal and interest hn. become dne by rea-on
Of ruch default; AID, Whereas, the, amount
claimed t. he due on raid mo tg ,ge at The date
ithi- I o,i, e L. the snn Of -,ven hui dred niDty
f"n' ana 6-lW dollars 1874. % principal and In
ter-sr. he-ide- mn ~, n-y's fe" +. 8 GU. a. slip
ulstrd IN said m. rtvagr. Now, therefore,, notice
IL hereby given that by virtue OF the power o.
RI 4 C"Ltuined in laid mor'ga 6 duly recorded a.
aforesaid. sd In pur.pabce Of the ~s.atutes II
such cn-c- made AID provided, thr said NOR
gaze will be Il reclostd b, u sale Of the mort
pager premi-er T. ereii described at public Auc
tion, BY the sheriff Of Lake county, south Dako
ia, vi the ITO, I DOR of VI" court house, In tn
city of Manir. n, LIKE comfy, ~ nth Dakota. ol
the 18th day of Am, 1896, ut one o'clock In tn
Afternoon ~ that CAV. The mOfig"ged premise
are situated H. the comfy Of Lake. state o
, South Dakota, and are test a. follows, =
wit: The north~ est quarter ~ section twenty
nine 20 township one hu' dred and eight C0e
north Of range fttv-twO (b2) west Of the 6tb I
NJ. s~"n,aini' z loo acres according 70 the GOV
eminent survey.
Dated Madison, 8. D.. February q, 1891.
W.. A. MACKAY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
] D. p. HOLDRIDGE + SON,
ASAoxanaa lnR AaaiunAA ~ M0RA9aRnA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18
The Fashion Department

which for years has given the
latest fads and fashions, is of par
ticular interest to women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18
GE rIfh III.

DfcKJFNST.5 VT LFtE IT.
The intense itching %ni r..":ti..g "~-
dent to eczema, tettog, aGsI.g!strll, and other
diseases of the skin il iIs..nt!y ai!4yei by
applying Chamberlaina i%ye and Skin
Ointment. Many very DAD cases have been
permanently cured by i. y is equally
efficient for itching piles ard . ~farorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chaplel hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are lust what q horse needs when in bad condf
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vesnifuge
! Frank Smith, Druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18

In addition to the features mem
toned above, each number will
contain a liberal amount of fiction,
by the best writer's, articles on sub
iects of general interest, book re-
views. etc. etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-18
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

A. FKIZZELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

that the concert OF Europe seemed to be
in a more favorable condition to extirpate
the terrible disease in the East than ever
before. He eulogized the speech made on
Tuesday last by NJ. Hanotaux, the
French Foreign Minister, in the Chamber
of Deputies. He did not, he said, expect
that France would try to battle the action
of the European concert, while, he added,
the triple alliance had always been In
sympathy with the British doctrine re-
garding the Eastern question.
lord Salisbury repudlated the idea that
there was necessity of permanent au-
tagonism between Great Britain and Rus
sia. Cheers. Such an idea was super
stition of antiquated diplomacy. He had,
he said, good ground for believing that
Russia had the same views. He did not
desire 10 imply that there was any powe,
with which Great Britain would specially
act. He only protested against the ides
that any power was specially Great
Britain opponent.
He would not say there would be diff.
Guilty in concurring in any scheme to ex-
ercise force if the other powers agreed.
but he did not know whether the use oi
force was meditated against Turkey. He
referred to the latest promises of reform
made by the Sultan, and said that The
future alone could determine how far even
such humble promises as these would be
realized. He hoped the powers would be
able to convince Turkey that she was
drifting in the current toward an abyss,
and that tney would succeed in diverting
her before she arrived at the edge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
SLAIN BY A FIERCE BEAR
Rev. Charles D. Mentor Attacked
and Torn to Pieces in
Montana.
B ood. Stained Evidences of a Terrible
Struggle With the Brute in
the Snow.

TROY, Mont. Nov. 9.-Rev. Charles D..
Mentor was attacked by a bear near this
point and torn TO pieces in a desperate
fight. He had been out with a hunting
party and Saturday sought to adventure
alone in the hills. That night he did not
return and when morning came relief
party was organized and search was insti-
tuted for him. Several miles from the
camp the searchers found blood on The
snow and later came to spot where a
terrible struggle bad taken place.
The trail in the snow to the point where
the animal had dragged the body was fol-
lowed and what was left of it was found,
mangled, torn, shredded and frozen, COW
cred with the life blood of the man who
attempted to defend himself against the
brute. Judging by tracks in the snow the
fight must have been a fearful one. The
body had been partly devoured by the
animal when the relief party arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
PERFECTLY sArIsFAoroRr.
Terms of agreement for the Venexnelan
Settlement.

Terms of agreement for the VcneSneIan
Settlement.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 9.-The Daily
News, commenting tomorrow upon Lord
SaIisbury's speech at the Guildhall, will
say in reference to his explanation of the
Venezuelan matter that the terms of the
settlement as stated by the Prime Minister
are perfectly satisfactory, involving no
surrender of essential principles. The So
luton arrived at will enable each
side to claim victory. Lord Salisbury
can Justly say he succeeded in protecting
the rights of the British settlers, and Mr..
Olney can claim with literal truth that he
succeeded in bringing Great Britain to
consent to arbitration.
The Post will say on the settlement of
the Venezuelan dispute that it is wholly
satisfactory to the United States and
Great Britain.
The Daily Graphic holds that the solu-
ton of the yexatious question reflects the
highest credit upon all, concerned. 1t
fully iustifes the Intervention of the
United States.
The Standard will briefly welcome the
'auspicious announcement"
The Chronicle will say that it finds
Lord Salisbury's statement rather puz-
zling. 1t doubts whether settled colonists
exist in any great NUM- bers, but supposes
it is all right.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
MURDERERS ARE nv DANGER.
An Indignant Crowd of MissouHidns Storm
Jail, but Fail to Get Possession
of Prisoners

RICHMOND. Mo-, Nov. 9.-Lon Lackey
and Jesse Winner, charged with the mur-
der OF Mrs. Winner and two children on
the night of October 26. waived examina-
ton to-day and were remanded to iail to
await the action of the Grand Jury at the
February term of court.
An immense crowd of people was in
town and at o'ciock this afternoon, when
the news spread, rush was made for the
jail and the prisoners were demanded of
Sheriff Holman. The latter had sworn in
twenty extra deputies and the jail was Sc
curely guarded and he refused to surrender
the prisoners.
Colonel John c. Brown appealed to the
crowd to disperse and assured them that
the law would be enforced at all hazards
The crowd howled for the prisoners, but
lacked a leader and slowly dispersed. The
jail is strongly guarded tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
SORRY HE BET ON BRYAN
Long Ride to Be Made on a
Donkey by a Brooklyn
Society Swell.
Man and Animal Must Wear Glasses
and Parade the Streets of
New York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Of all the
election bets of the season perhaps the
most extraordinary has just come to light,
In spite OF the precautions taken by the
parties thereto to preserve the secret. In
order to preserve his honor and carry out
the conditions of the bet he so rashly con-
tracted with Benjamin Tillsrd, publisher
of New York, modest and dignified
young society man of Brooklyn must ride
a donkey from New York to San Francisco.
1t was only by accident that the news
has finally got into print. Robert P
Woodward is the unfortunate man, and
deeply mortified .ie is, realizing as he now
does the rare amusement he is to afford
his friends and the public in general.
When asked if the report was true Mr..
Woodwards surprise was too genuine to
admit OF, its denial. f' o.
Yes, said he. "I bet on the silver can
didate and lost, and as Mr.. Tillard would
surely have made good his wager l shall
do no less than carry out my part to the
letter."
when do you start on your journey ?''
Immediately after Thanksgiving. Mr..
Woodward replied. at is hard to have to
do such an absurd and disagreed Bile thing.
but l have purchased my donkey and
made my will and | shall go. l think if
am lucky as to reach the coast | shall go
right on around the world-but not on
donkey. l don't care to show my face in
Brooklyn for some years TO come.
''It is not the overland trip that is SO
shocking TO them and to me-" he contin-
ued, "but-but the conditions. You see, /
must parade on my donkey certain popu-
lar thoroughfares in New York City be-
fore starting. No, | decline to name the
streets. l uon't want to see a familiar
face on that occasion. Both my steed and
myself must wear spectacles, and a frock
coat aud silk hat and on my transcon-
tinental trip must visit both the victori-
Gus and the defeated candidate. / must
start within one month after election
day."
And Mr.. Woodward's countenance de.
picted utter disgust as the reporter de-
parted. 1t is suggested that on his arrival
in San Francisco he be presented with
FOOLS cap.
Mr.. Tilard was found in his Office in
New York, and on learning that his CO.
bettor had explained the terms of the bel
said it was all true. He would give nc
further information.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
SOLLY SMITH IS
THE CHAMPION
WreStleS the LaurelS From
Willie in Eight
Rounds.
The English Feather Weight No
Match for the California
Hurricane.
GO DOWN BEFORE RUsHEs
Finally the Referee Stops the Mi
and Gives the Decision to
the American.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 9.-The fight be-
kween Solly Smith of Los Angeles, CAL.
and Willie Smith, the teather-weight
champion of England, for purse of $500.
took place tonight at the National Sport
ing Club. The American was awarded
the fight in the eighth round.
A big crowd saw the fight. The English
man was the favorite at odds of 10 on,
early in the day; but fair amount of
money was laid on the American tonight,
the odds then falling to to Oh the
Englishman. Both men fought at 116
pounds. Solly Smiths seconds were
Trainer Dealing and Daily Monroe, while
Burge and Orage acted in similar ca
pacity for the Englishman.
Solly opened the fight with wicked
swing. His rushes puzzled the English
man, but the first round was harmless.
In the second round Solly forced the
fighting, but heavy blow aimed at his
opponent missed its mark. and he fell
upon his knees. Shortly a.terward he
again missed a smashing blow.
In the third round Solly landed sting
ing left on Willie's chin, knocking HIM
off his feet. The Englishman was down
for six seconds. If Solly had steadied
himself be might have ended the fight in
this round, as when the Englishman got
on his feet he was all abroad and Solly
punched him right and left.
When time was called for the fourth
round the American was again the ag-
gressor, landing repeatedly on Willie's
throat and head, but not stopping him.
In the fifth round SoIly landed one
heavy blow.
The sixth round was remarkable for
nothing save the strong fighting of the
American who, however, did no very
great damage to his opponent.
SoIly's work in the seventh round was
OF the hurricane order. He fought the
Englishman up and down, and the latter
was saved only by the call of tins.
In the eighth round Solly punched
Willie all over the ring until the referee
stopped the fight and awarded it to the
American.
The National Sporting Club also put up
purse for fight between Billy Hill,
Otherwise Muldoon's "Pickauinny." and
Arthur Callan. There was a very fast
| opening, Hill having the better of it.
Later the fighting became more even and
! for time the result was doubtful. There
was much clinching, especially by Callan,
who adopted this method of escaping
punishment. Hill won the fight in the
| fourteenth round.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
WEYLER. TAKES COMMAND.
Leads the Spanish Forces in Pursuit of the
UncoHquerabie insurgents of
Pubo
Cuba.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. "a dispatch to
the Central News from Madrid says that
cable advices from Havana show that ex-
tensive operations against the rebels are
beginning. Captain-General Weyler will
start for Artemissa tomorrow 20 attack
Maceo in the Cuzzo Hills.
HAVANA, CUBA, Nov. 9.-No news has
been received from Puerto Principe, ana
details are lacking of the siege of Quay
mayo, which was lately reported to have
been captured by the rebels. Railroad
connection with that place has been broken
since October 2.
A large rebel force attacked the town of
Aguada, province of Matanzas. The gar
rison made brilliant defense and re-
pulsed the insurgents, killing FIVE of them,
including their leader, Menendez. The
Spaniards lost major ard one soldier
killed and three wounded. There are
now, according to an official report, 13 637
soldiers i'll in the various military hos
pitfalls on the island.
Captain-GeneraI Weyler arrived at
Murlel this morning. The troops accom-
panying him were incorporated with 5000
men, who had been sent from Guanaqua,
and the entire command started in the
direction of the hills in search of Maceo.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov 9.-The
Duke of Tetuan, Minister of Foreign At
fairs at Madrid, cabled Senior Dupuy de
LONE this afternoon that General Weyler
left Havana to-day to take immediate
personal command in the field of the
comprehensive operations against the
insurgents, which has been in
preparation for some months and
for which large re-enforcements have been
made available. The Minister says the
campaign will be pursued most energet-
ically, and that change in the situation
in Cuba may be quickly expected. There
is apparently no ground for a report cir
culated to-day that the Spanish Minister,
Dupuy de LONE, would be recalled. 1t is
pointed out by the State Department
officials that the Minister has been ex-
ceedingly active as Spain's representative,
and that at this juncture his recall, even
for promotion to higher post, n light be
disastrous to Spain's Interests.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
On the Eustern Trock,.

LATONIA, KY, Nov. 9.-seven furIongs, Old
Center won, Robinson second, Bill Ellison
third. Time, :31A.
Five and half furlongs, Lady Juliet won,
Rosinante second, Taluca third Time, :O9
One mile, Nlmrod won, Uno second, Reprieve
third. Time, :43
One mile and quarter, hurdle, Scamp won
designer second, Uncle Jim third. Time
Five furlongs, Earth won. Kenosha second,
EST Ne Regina third. Time. 1:03.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Seven furlongs,
Com omission won, La verne second, Lottie AL.
ter third Time, L 80.
five furloDgs, Mamie Callan won, Granny
second, Harry third. Time, I:023l
six turlongs, Floreanna won, Fischer second
Austin third. Time. 1:1515.
Six furlongs, Pelleas won. lola second, Pete
Kitchen third. Time, / :16.
Six turlongs, Daisy Maree won, Glad Eyes
second, Overflow third. Time, 1:1615.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

dangerous in its character and in the
commission Of which they aided and en-
couraged an unlawful defiance OF author
ity which threatened the most distressing
consequences. / am convinced. however,
that these men are not criminals, Dut
laboring men swept into a violation OF
law by first yielding to the counsels OF dis
order.
"Others besides themselves are suffering
humiliation and deprivation on account
of their wrongdoing, and l am led to be-
lieve that the purposes OF punishment, so
far as the effect on the prisoners is con-
cerned, have been fully accomplished.
am also convinced that the i'm prisonment
already suffered by these prisoners VIII
serve as warning to the thousands
equally guilty, though unpublished, and
to those who may be hereafter tempted,
that the laws enacted to secure peace and
order must be obeyed."
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
SANTA FE REoEIvERsH1p.
Federal Courts Have Jurtsdfctton In Al
the Proceedings.


the Proceedings.
OSCALOOSA, KANs., Nov. 9.-The pro-
ceedngs against the Santa Fs Railway
Company wherein it was sought to throw
its property located in Kansas into the
hands of receiver took an unexpected
and interesting turn to-day. The case
was taken. out of the Jefferson County
court ana transferred to the United States
court, to be heard by Judge Foster, on
the ground that as all the provisions or
dered by the United States court in the
former receivership matter had not vet
been complied with and the Master in
Chancery discharged. the road was vet in
the hands of the United States court, and
hence no suit against il could be brought
in any District Court
The case was also taken out OF the hand s
OF County Attorney Phynney of Jefferson
County, who brought the suit. by Cover
nor Morrill,, who issued an order instruct
ing the attorney to take charge of the
case. The Governors action makes the
controversy now between the State and
the road. If, as rumored. there is any
scheme back OF the case, the Governor
action nlps 1t In the bud.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Of Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 9.-Post-
masters have been appointed as follows
Vardugo, Los Angeles County, ]. Blanc,
vice II. Cohn. resigned; Carlsbad, San
Diego County, William N. McCrea, vice j.
D. Grain, resigned; Emmett. San Benito
County, T. s. Inges, vice NJ. Towle, re-
signed.
Pensions have been granted as follows
acknowledgement, John W. Meyer, Los
Angeles; John Bruestle, Oakland. In
crease, Mellen Lothrop, San Francisco.
Mexican War widows, Ella L. Parker,
Santa Cruz.
Washington = Original, Alfred Yong,
Springdale. Original widow, etc., Ellen
B. Wing, Asotin.
Oregon-Original, Robert Brown, Al
bany; John O'Brien. Baker City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Correspondents Meet Cfeuetaud.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9.-The
Chicago Newspapers and Press Associa-
ton representatives. who have been the
guests OF Chairman Hanna in New York
arrived here this morning. They were
taken to the Arlington Hotel, where many
Washington correspondents and other
newspaper friends called on them. After
luncheon the party was taken in charge by
Jules Guthridge. who was Eastern press
agent for the Republican National Com
mittee, and by special arrangements of
Private Secretary Thurber were received
by President Cleveland and also by Major
General Miles. Tonight the journey
homeward was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
THE TELEPHONE MONoPoLY.
argument of an Important Case In the
Supreme Court.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9.-Argu-
ment in the famous case of the United
States VS.. the Bell telephone, a suit to
cancel the patent issued to Emil Berliner
for transmitter and upon the result of
which depends the continuance of the
telephone monopoly in the United States,
was begun in the United States Supreme
Court to-day by r. l. Taylor. on behalf OF
the Government. He will be followed by
+. ID. Fish of Boston and joseph H.
Choate for the company, and Mr.. Browne
wall close for the Government. Before the
case was called Mr.. Browne, in behalf OF
all counsel, asked an increase of time
usually allotted for argument in a case
Siour hours) to twelve hours, but the court
limited 1t to the remainder of this day s
session than remaining Zone hour) ana all
OF Tuesdays and Wednesdays = nine
hours IN all ]. J. McNaught, counsel for
the Standard Telephone Company, un-
availably pleaded for an hour in which to
present some views favorable to the con-
tentlon OF the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
1HREATENkD BY A CRANK.
Mayor SsOtft of Chicago Declared a
Menace to Society.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 9.-Joseph Ma
ruska walked into the City Hall this after
noon intent on killing Mayor Swift. Ma
ruska asked in an excited manner to be
directed to the Mayors Office. An officer
took him to detective Headquarters. Ma
ruska declared that the Mayor was a
men ace to society and reached for his hip
pocket. He succeeded in drawing bull
dog revolver, but was disarmed by officers
at hand. Maruska swore that be would
kill Mayor Swift and then go to Canton
and dispatch President-elect Mckinley,
both of whom, he said. must die before the
country could prosper. He was hand
cuffed after nard struggle and locked up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Goddard Defeats Ed Smith.

LONDON, ENG. Nov. "a dispatch
from Johannesburg, South Africa, says
that Joe Goddard, the Australian heavy
weight, defeated Denver Ed Smith, the
American pugilist, in prizefight in four
rounds. Smith did not train faithfully for
the contest, having been over-contident as
to his ability to defeat Goddard, whom he
had met once before in the United States
and defeated. The fight was for $4,000 a
size and purse of $780, Goddard has
been challenged by "Mick'' Dooley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
photographic Sarony Dead.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Napoleon
Sarony, the veteran photographer, was
found dead in his bed to-day. Saronys
name as 8 photographer was known
throughout the length and breadth of the
land His chief reputation was made in
taking theatrical photographs, though he
also had taken pictures of many dis
tinguished people, political and religious.
The news of his death was a surprise to
many, as he Mad been in fairly good
health for some time past. The exact
cause of his death is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Snm Jose Uiu Wercome Ziegler.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. Otto ZiegIer.
the well-known bicyclist of this city, will
be met at the depot on his return from the
Eastern circuit tomorrow evening by a
delegation of fellow mem bers from the
Garden City Cyclers and escorted to the
Cyclers' clubrooms, where an informal re-
ception will be held. Ziegler will be
rendered banquet Saturday evening
after the Olympic Club Wheelmens en-
tertain nment at the Auditorium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Liberty BeH attached.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 9-The Colum-
bian liberty bell is in the hands of the
Sheriff. The Henry McShane Maru-
featuring Company of Baltimore, which
cast it, claim that it has never been paid
for the work, and this morning the firms
local agent with Deputy Sheriff brought
the bell from Evanston to Chicago. It
will be shipped to Baltimore, where the
firm intends 10 place it on exhibition.
The bell was attached once before Just
prior 10 its final loan to the Atlantic Ex-
position, but note for $125, the amount
OF the attachment. was given to secure
the debt. The machine company claims
the bell cost them $1,000.