davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

whereas, default Las been made In the psy-
ment of the money secured by q mortgage dated
October IS, 1899, due November /. 1894, given
and executed by T.. Costlow and Mary J. CoeS>
county, South Dakota, to John Ogden OF Fem
Bank, Ohio, MORTGAGE, which mortgage was
duly filed for record in the Office Of the register
Of deeds OF Lake county, South Dskots' on the
corded in book tx" Of mortgages, on page l54;
whereas, 1t was stipulated in said mortgage that
should default be made ip the payment of the
safd sum Of money or any part thereof when
should become due aud payable. and said mort
gage might be foreclosed by q sale Of the mort
gagged premises whereas, default consists In the
failure OF said mortgagors to pay the principal
thereon. to wit, Sl57 SO, now due; whereas, the
whole amount claimed 10 be due on said mort
gage Is $3.50 principal nd $l57.6s interest, and
an attorneys fee of $40 as provided by law;
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof, now, there
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power contained in eaid mortgage, and In pur-
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclossd
by u sale of the murtgaged premises therein de-
scribed, at public auction, at the front door OF
the court house, in the city OF Madiso1, bake
county, South Dakota, by the sheriff Of ssid
county, or his deputy, ON the 18th day of Pebru.
airy, 1886. Ut one . clock p. m. said mortgages
premises are situated in the county OF Lake,
state of South Dakota, and are described as fol
lows, to wit: The northwest quarter lnw4) Of
section seven a., township one hundred and
Ave O05). range hfty-one t51). containing one
hundred fifty, eight and 71-lOO acres according to
government sHrvey thereof.
Dated at Madison, 3. D., December 81, 1913.
JOHN OGDEN,
d. D. HOLDRIDGE l. son, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgag gee.
N. A. FOX, Sheriff OF Lake Co., 5 d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

The recent utterances OF the powers
have at least had the effect of making
the stubborn minded Johnny Bull real
ize what the rest of the world thinks of
him. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
in a recent speech said: The secretary
then continued: ave are confronted
with suspicion and even with hate and
we had to recognize that our success
itself, however legitimate, was imputed
to US as crime; our love of peace was re-
garded as a sign of weakness and u ill.,
difference to foreign criticism construed
into an invitation to insult us. The
prospect of our discontinue was regard.
cd with hardly disguised satisfaction by
our competitors, who must be forced to
admit that We alone hold possessions
throughout the world in trust for them
all and admit them to our markets az
freely Al our own selves. CHEERS.
While regretting the existence Of such
feeling We rejoice that it has found OK
preston, No better service vas tvel
done to this nation. We were enabled
to show our united determination tc
maintain our rights three weeks ago
In the words Of Mr.. Foster Of the
dominion parliament: The great
mother of the empire stood s%plendidly
isolated"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23
Mortgage Sal G.

..h.s s.on m.a. =, ~. 10.
whereas oeiault mas oeen mao - p"y
ment OF the interest on the money souu "Sn
mortgage dated the GUN uSy y Enisn. HS.
1881, executed Dy Eowlh a. hn.sns e,nx.S
man OF the county o, Lay guy q S~ns
DAKOTA. toJonn ogaen ol the s.ate ~ sha
which mortgage was reco.uea u oAoC y
register OF oeeas OF the coup.S y LnAe' s.s.0O
South Dakota IN Dook nu..sotESo 10, VI pc aoo
a, on the alst Gay OF neeemoer, ISL ~ 49,: =
o ciocs p. M, anu Wneless, " ~
iDgs at law or otherwise have been instituted TO
recover the debt secured oy SAID mortGaee, or
any part tneIeoi. "nsIesn' 800 m.S" ~
said mortgage that II deiault ~ouIo oe mss1 IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23


Reports OF al enthusiastic state
creamery association meeting come from
Huron this week. Five years ago South
Dakota had but tive small creameries.
At this state convention delegates will
b. present representing 50 creameries.
Various additional creamery represen-
tatives from Iowa. Minnesota and Ne
braska viii be present, besides from 800
to 400 farmers. There is warm compe-
tition for the prizes which have been put
up for the best butter and cheese. ii.
VI. Hunter offers d butter tester and the
Ashton Salt company 1000 pounds OF
salt for the best display Of butter
Among outside creameries which have
made entries are Forest City, Lake
Crystal, Redwood Falls and Adrian
Mimi; and Jessup, Waterloo and How
ard, In Iowa.
I. NJ. Hunter, Of the association, say
that the creamery interests IN Soutl
Dakota will just about double in 1896
The farmers secure net about IS cent
Per 100 pounds for mix the year around
and at the present price OF &c cents il
New York, gets 80 cents per 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23
MORSE & MUNRO.

can nations, Japan. China and other
points whose trade ought to be ours.
1--WE must have mail and rapid CON-
munication with these countries or We
can never have their business.
"The manufacturers association is
also interested in great internal water
ways and communications and in the
building of the Nicaragua Canal. which
is a necessity for modern commercial in
tercourse between the Atlantic and Pa
citic coasts, as we'll as between China,
Japan, South America, and the Sand
WITCH Islands. 1t is also a necessity for
our national defense. When the canal
is tu,lt it will practically obviate the
necessity for a double navy to guard our
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, for it will not
only connect both. but decrease the
space between them 10000 miles.
"The association will take the ground
that the Nicaragua Canal should be
owned and operated by the United
States. AS to the completion of that en-
terprise there can be no doubt. | know
that the canal will be built, and If the
United States does not build it Europe
will, and then there will be another preg-
liant cause of war when national troubles
and jealousies arise. The present Ven.
ezuelan question emphasizes the neces-
s!ty fok this country Of the canal, and
the company Can build it if the United
States will quit fooling about it. Money
for It's construction could long ago have
been secured from Europe il our nation
al legislature had not been talking and
passing resolutions about its ownership
But this government has no right to ex
: pect that people who have already put
100000 into the canal will wait much
longer for It's action, and by doing &C
endanger the concessions granted. L
congress doesn't do anything this session
we will feel perfectly free to look else
where for the means to complete The
link between the oceans. We have never
gone to congress to ask ~favors, but il tn,
report Of the commission sent to exam
inc is such as has been given out in The
papers we are prepared to disprove De
yond any denial its falslty. We cal
prove by the best engineers in this coun
try and abroad that III work is feast
bic. That commission was created b!
our and and when the report il
published authOritatively we will make
our reply to it,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

The meeting OF the national manu-.
fscturers' association in Chicago this
week revives interest in waterways and
the Nicaragua Canal Of which and con-
tiguous territory and oceans We give a
picture sketch. Warner Miller, the head
Of the canal company and vice president
Ut manufacturer association had the
following to say on the object Of the as
ISOLATION and the need Ut the canal:
''The object OF that association is to
get the manufacturers Of the country in
touch with each other and the industrial
life OF the nation, and to create public
sentiment that will influence congress to
establish the policy OF reciprocity and to
foster the creation Of fast mail and di.
rect communication with South Ameri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

Sioux City has just celebrated the
opening Of its new steel bridge across the
Missouri with great eclat and appropri-
ate ceremonies. 1t is the largest
structure Of the kind on the Upper
Missouri and has been in course OF o o
struction, with occasional long intervals,
for nearly six years. The total cost has
been about 100000. The length is
1850 feet. which, with trestle approaches,
brings the total up to 4,l4O feet. The
bridge is so feet wide, with railway and
street car tracks, wagon road and foot
walk. Over 100000 pounds OF steel are
In it. rh:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

A canvass OF the senate and house
shows that Senator Davis lingo resolu-
ton on Monroeism Is to be sidetracked.
Scarcely any members are 10 favor OF ii
though out Of courtesy to a colleague
the senate may pass it, but in tho house
it is to be pigeon-holed. Good enough
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23
H DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1896.
X OF
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes . special. feature OF
FINISHING rma concerning the advantages
ald resources of the city of Madison and OF the
safe ut large emitting it to the patronage OF ad-
7 ,rtIeers OF every class.
J. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away

10 the truthful, startling title OF q book
about No-To-B BAG, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
picontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, az No-To-
Bac is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure OF money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-23

Piles OF people hnve piles, but De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest PAIN
FRANK Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
THE DEMOCRATS.
They celebrate the Elghty-nrst Annt-
yersary of the Battle.

NtTHdry OF VDt bdttie.
Philadelphia, January s-rhe eighty
first anniversary of the battle Of New
orleans. Jacksons Day, was celebrated
by the Young Mems Democratic associa-
ton tonight by banquet In the big din
ing hail OF the Bourse. About .v0 par
ticipated. Including many democrats of
State and National authority. Among the
latter were Vice President Stevenson.
Secretary OF the Interior Ifoke Smith.
United States Senator Faulkner, United
States Treasurer Morgan. Commissioner
Of Patents Seymour, Congressman Hart
and Deputy Pension Commissioners Muir
ply and Boil.
There We're also National Chairman
Harrlty State Chairman Wright and
many other democrats OF National promi-
hence.
Vice President Stevenson declined to
make speech but hs was given a most
enthusiastic welcome.
The first toast was 1.-THE Memory OF
jackson" which was drunk In silence
and standing.
secretary Iloke Smith responded to "rhe
Public Credit
Secretary Smith asserted that the cotn-
try was given a sound currency by a DEM
ocrtie administration Creferring to Jacks
son's). and II might be necessary. he said,
10 RELY on democratic administration to
PASS legislation to maintain 1t. The SOUND
money democrats. he continued. are
Thoroughly sound and II che next dem-
ocratic platform declares In unmlstakaols'
language. there will be few democrats
who will not heed the party's declaration.
Secretary Smith reviewed the record or
tho democratic administration from
March Z 1889. He said that It had paid
ssiI. $4,000 of bonds and had left over
s29O 900, 900 In the treasury In excess OF gold
rcscrye; while the Harrison administrar|
ton which followed paid of So, ooo.00o Of
bonds and though peniing surplus in|
the treasury almost sufficient for makinEl
the payments. It left the treasury aimosE|
practically empty with the exception oq
the gold reserve when turned over to the|
democrats on March 1898. The secretary
said that there Is portion OF this country
whose people nre as loyal to the flag an
Jackson was and would risk their lives
ms he to carry L triumph over every foe.
Senator Faulkner spoke on THE DeH-I
ocratic Party and Robert Il. Wright
ON "The Commonwealth OF PennsyIs1
yati
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
THE SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF lsI,8
Holds Its Annual Meeting aad Elsstss
Officers. i
DAUGHTERS ASK FOR PEACE.
A Committee Appointed to Dram Ps6es'
Resolutions Democrats CslsbFassA
the Day Joyousiy.

New York. January s,-The Society q
tho War Of 1872 held Its annual meeting
In the city hall today In accordance vita
the usual custom on the anniversary oe
the battle OF New orleans. Jackson's Day.
The Rev. Morgan was elected president
for the ensuing year. The secretary read
obituary notices of tho late Commodore
Henry Bruce and Elias II. Covenhover.
of the war Of 1872, He reports that there
are but four veterans Of the war alive
The society IL now composed OF ninety
members.
The United States Society Of the Dauxlf.
tiers Of 1872 met today at the Everett
house TO celebrate the victory of General
Andrew Jackson over tho British Mt New
orleans I'm 1914. The founder, AIRS. Flora
Of the occasion.
Mrs. Leroy Smith, historian general Of
the Historic council. presided.
Reports were read from Ohio. Louisiana,
Texas. New York. Pennsylvania and KEN
lucky. where State societies are already
organized. Reports were also read by the
secretary general from number Of States
where societies are being formed.
A committee of three. consisting Of Mrs.
Flora Adams Darling, Mrs Roby and Mrs.
Lewis Hall was appointed to draft res
buttons praying that peace be maintained
between the English speaking people Of
tho world. These will be forwarded to
Secretary Olney and Queen Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
THE SENATE.

Washington, JAM AIRY S.--Mr. Woicott of
Colorado who has been absent in Europe
for some months, was present In the gem
ate today and took the prescribed oath.
He was warmly received 10y hts associates
on both sides Of tho chamber.
Mr. Hale. from the committee on nsYal
affairs, reported back faVOrably a bill au-
thorizlng the secretary OF the navy to
Increase the number Of enlisted men III
the navy. Ale directed attention TO the
Importance OF the bill and gave notice
that he would cali 1t up at an early date.
Mr. Hutter Q'op.. n. CO offered two
( 1endmonts to the free coinage substi-
tfte for the house bond bill. The first pro-
hibltcd the sale of interest bearing bonds
without the express consent of congress
and the second made 1t mandatory on the
mart of the secreiury OF the treasury TO
redeem grecnbacks and treasury notes
I'm silver ms long as the market price OF
4lgi6 grains OF silver was lower than tnat
of 2aiL grains Of gold.
At the conclusion of the morning hour
Mr. Sherman tRep.. Ohio moved that
the senate adjourn. He explained tnat
an early adjournment would facilitate
the work OF the senate ut being under
stood that the republicans desired to hold
a caucus).
Mr.. Stewart pop. New requested Mr..
Sherman to Withdraw his motion In order
to giyo him an opportunity TO make some
remarks on the financial question. but
the Ohio senator declined to yield.
Accordingly, at 1880 the senate ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
MORE TORPEDO boats WANTED.

ashington, January S.-Thc secretary
Of the navy sent TO the senate the reply
TO the resolution asking his opinion as to
whether II would be advantageous to the
naval service to contract for six battle
ships instead of the two authorized on
the basis of the bids now before the de-
pnrtmcnt. The secretary says that the
two ships authorized have already been
contracted for aud that the department
does not deem II advisable TO recommend
that any bids already received and not
accepted should be further considered. llo
IS of the opinion on the contrary that the
building of other ships would he open 10
competition.
The secretary also rcnews his recon-
incubation that the building Of at least
twelve new torpedo bouts he authorized.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
THE WARsHIPS.
How Speedily the Monitors Can BE Ready
For Service.

How Speedily the Monitors Can BE Ready
For Service.
Washington. January s.--The navy de-
partment took steps today to learn how
speedily all the monitors now under con-
struction could he equipped for service In
case of emergency The various bureau
chiefs were consulted and estimates OBJ
tanned. In which II was learned that
monitor Monanoc, now at Mare Island
will be ready by February i! the Minn-
tonomoh, double turretcd monitor, nov
out of commission at League Island. can
he made ready for service In fourteen
days. The testing OF her new pneumatic
steering apparatus IL about the only fea-
ture rouuiring time. The low frechoard
monitor Terror. now at New York. will
require sixty days to be made ready for
service. These three craft will make a
powerful acquisition to the available navo,
vessels They nre fully equipped with
nrrnor aud the few days required for max
ing them ready for sea will be spent on
minor finishing touches.
1t IL expected also that the ram katah-
din will bc ready for service at all early
day.
The department Ia In communication
with the Bath Iron works an to certain
minor changes In tho vessel and General
HYDE of the Bath company will be hcrc
tomorrow TO make necessary arrange
menta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
TIE TRANsYAAL.
The Crisis Regarded as Passed-Bttter
Feeling Against Germany.

The Crisis Regarded as Passed-Bitter
Feeling Against Germany.
London. January S.-(Copyrghted. 1896,
by the Associated Press)-At the war Of
flee this afternoon it was stated that the
troops returning from India or bound ioi
that part of the British empire had been
ordered to call at Cape Town before the
crisis occurred there and al that is neces-
sary is 10 Instruct their commanding Of
ficers to land drafts at the Cape 1t was
further stated that detachments of troops
are now on their way to Capetown to re-
lieve the troops there and that the latter
viii be instructed to remain at the Cape
for the present SO that double forces Will
soon he available at Cape Colony besides
the Indian troops enpassage when can
be landed there shortly.
Without designed to be In any way sensa-
tional It can safely be said that the war
spirit Is lowering over the British en-
pire and that people of all classes are
eagerly supporting the attitude OF the
government I'm rescnting the attitude or
Germany towards Great Britain. The
press Is unanimous In its approval OF the
preparat tons of the naval and military
authorities and the newspapers of all
shades OF opinion agree as to the manner
in which Germany's attitude must be met.
The Globe, for example. says this after
noon: There is absolutely no difference
OF opinion among Brifons In their keen
resentment OF the wholly unprovoked af-
front put upon this proud land by En-
peror william and his foolhardy COUNSEL
lors. Instead OF working England harm
with the Americans the emperor's inso-
lence has revived the feeling Of kinshlp
and is making easier friendly arrange
nent of.the Venezuelan question. II may
he announced that there Is little doubt
that tie Chronicles washington dispatches
f.frrsr ffs oh IN
ing that 1, Is more than likely that Great
Britain Is WRONG In the boundary dispute
ard following the Chronicles correspond
ent's suggestion that some means Of arbl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

washington. January S.--The senate
,.orhfnttee on foreign relations today held
e. Hts' meeting since the reorganization.
cena,or Sherman presiding and Senators
Heroh' Cullom. Lodge and Mills the
n, ~ members, being present The COM
~ .,'V zee decided to hold a special session
y. saturday for the consideration of the
,,e~ueian, Cuban atd Armenian ques-
IONS. The meeting TODAY was devoted to
ssltns toutine matters out of the way to
- - nht the uninterrupted considera ton
n, ,uore important queS ions AT the special
,e.'ns' II is understood that the com
~ VIII consider the Monroe doctrine
ter VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09

public defense bc ceded TO the United
States, but the State to retain all other
property. The resolution proposes as an
alternative that Hawaii may I've admitted
as a State by treaties between the two
governments with one revision congress.
Tho resolution was referred TO the CON-
mittee on foreign affairs.
Upon his request, MIR. Harrison (Den.,
Ala), was relieved from service on cleo
ton committee No. 2. becalse his seat Is
contested, and Mr.. Bailey CDem.. Tsxas),
was appointed In his stead.
Mr.. Henderson utep.. Iowa.. stated that
the committee on rules would not be able
10 report until tomorrow and ut i2;i5 the
house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
nR1rIsu INsoLENcE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, January s.-The Volk-
blaat says: The present attitude OF Eng
land and Germany In hostile, There is no
gain saying this fact. This. however does
not portend war. There will be an adj
II stment OF the differences that are stir
ring up both countries at this hour. by
England quietly pocketing the slap It has
received at the hands Of Germany. That
1t was deserved no one but Englishmen
will dispute English aggresslpns hnye of
late been so frequent and tended so much
to create uneasness that the world owes
a debt of gratitude to the German om-
pcror for checking British ins)lcnce.
The Volksfruond (democratic) says: In
spiie Of all the noise about war which
disiurbs peaceful citizens VIC do not believe
there win be wnr between England aud
On 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
emp Rain,
PROBABILITIES

Washington, January s-F'or Louisiana
and Arkansas-B'air; warmer; light vari-
able winds. becoming southerly.
Eastern Texas--Fair; slightly warmer In
eastern portion; variable winds.
Colorado-Fair: westerly winds.
The Dakotas-Continued fair and warm
re: southwesterly winds.
Wyoming-Generally fair with variable
winds.
Montana-Fair: colder in northwestern
portion; westerly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
REYENun CUTTERS.

Washington. January s.-Senator Cullom
today introduced two bills. one for the
construction of two steam revenue cutters
foa' service on the Great Lakes and the
other for similar vessels for service on
the Pacific coast, The cost OF the cutters
for the lakes Is limited to $4,000 each and
the others to $4,000 each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
INCREASE THE PENSIONS.

Washington January S,-The sub-com-
mittco of the house appropriation commit
tee having charge of the pension bill has
docided 10 increase the amount for tho
next fiscal year from sl3S, 900 10 $4,000,
90. Tho last amount was asked for by
Commissioner Lochran In his estimate.
Some OF the most influential republicans
thought congress should not put itself
on record AZ allowing less money for PEN
slons than the commissioner needed. 50
the bill was raised TO the original csti-
mate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
NIcARAGuA CANAL QUESTION

Washington January s. - Chairman
Hepburn Of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce VIII appoint n
special subcommittee to take charge of
The Nicaragua canal question. Tho com
mittee win wait. however. until the presi-
dent sends to congress- the report of the
special commits non before It reports any
decision upon bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-09
DEATH SENTENCE.

CIoburne, Texas, January S.-The jury
today assessed the punishment of WILKINS
nj hanging for the murder of G. Taylor
near Grandviev. several months ago
Taylor was bachelor and lived alone on
his farm. The murder was perpetrateu
for money and was witnessed by no one
The fact that wilkins was In possession
Of horse and other property belons'is 10