davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
THE SENATE CRITICISED.

| The judiciary committee submitted q
report on H. B. No. 8, recommending
! that S. B. No. 81, covering the same
! ground, be passed. Accompanying the
report was a document from the com
mittee in which the senate was taken
severely to task for appearing TO as
sumo the attitude of desiring to receive
credit for originating every measure
! passed. The occasion for the criticism
was the fact that H. B. No. had beer
passed and sent to the senate before the
! senate bill had been introduced, not
Withstanding which fact the senate had
substituted and passed its own bill in
J preference to the one which had al
ready passed the house containing the
same provisions. The committee com.
municatton favored passing the SEN
ate bill in this instance, but
registered mighty protest against the
I house submitting to such treatment
! from the senate in future. The chair
man of the committee, Mr.. Critchlow,
thought if such d course were to be
/ continued it would lead to strained re-
/ lations between the two bodies as the
! house had some dignity which it must
preserve. Added to the remonstrance
came few remarks from Curtis,
chairman of the committee on labor,
who announced that a printed COPY of
H. B. No. 40 which had passed the
house had been introduced in the SEN
ate by the senate judiciary committee
as a substitute of H. B. 40, the head
having been merely chopped off and
! the senate head attached 1t was the
unanimous sense of the members that
the house had been outraged so the
committee Of the whole decided to rec
ommend the passage of the senate
! substitute in this instance but to send
! the judiciary committee remonstrance
to the senate as notification that no
further boys play would be tolerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
JUSTICES, COURTS.

The substitute for house bill II, pro-
viding that justices courts in cities OF
the first class may be held anywhere
in said city the justice may select,
came up on report from the commit
tee on Judiciary, recommending its re
lection. The chairman stated it was
an unheard of idea. The report was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
DISTRICT COURT CASES.

The house informed the senate of the
passage Of the substitute for house
bill IA, for an act providing for the
transfer OF causes in district courts
which was referred to the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
SECOND READING.

Senate bill 3d. for an act amending
sections 1850 and 1855, laws of 1885,
passed to second reading.
House bill ~. providing for the list
ing of personal and real property, was
read the second time and referred to
the committee on printing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
POSTAGE STAMPS.
SHEFP law REMISSION.

Candland's bill for the prevention of
disease among sheep was reported back
as defective by the judiciary commit
tee and sent to the committee on live
stock for revision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

Senate bill SO came up on a report
from the judiciary committee recon-
mending its rejection, which was
agreed to. This bill provided for join
ing actions in civil cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
sTOCK STEALING.

H. B. No. "a, prescribing punishment
for stealing stock from the range, was
reported for passage by the live stock
committee. The committee of the
whole recommended that it lay over for
future consideration upon request of
Andrus, who had another bill which
he wished considered jointly with it.
On H. B. So, permitting barber shops
to open Sunday, there were two reports
the majority report favoring its indefi.
mite postponement, the minority, COM
posed of Nebeker of Rich and Ferguson
of Carbon, advocating its passage. The
committee of the whole, after q. desul-
tory discussion, recommended the
adoption of the majority report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
JUSTICES WILL COLLECT.

House bill a, as amended, being a
bill for the preservation of the records
Of commissioners courts, etc, was
read and at the conclusion Jones
moved to suspend all rules and pass
the measure, which carried The
measure provides for the enforcement
by justices of the peace of the judg-
ments of United States commissioners
and now judgment creditors can obtain
executions on judgments obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

sos a M
TAO p N.
go p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

Senate petition Is from residents of
Utah county living on school lands,
asking for relief, was referred to the
committee on public lands
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Sailor Boys, Of the West Side, ac-
cept the challenge of the South Side Reds
for Aug. y. at 80 p. IN. and Will meet
them on the Linden street bridge. j.
Phillips, manager
The Dashers. of Old Forge. accept the
challenge of the Sunsets. of Archibald for
Sunday. Aug. 3, on Old Forge grounds at
= p. m. L. j. Conway, manager.
The Sunsets. of Archibald. challenge the
Dashers of Old Forge, TO u game on Old
Forge grounds Sunday. and the Olyphant
Browns on the Olyphant grounds for a
date to be agreed upon. Answer in The
Tribune. j. F'allon, manager.
The Olyphant Browns cannot play the
Eurekas on Sudnay. The Browns have
decided not to play Sunday ball for the
present. but will be open for Il game any
day next week, Tuesday and Saturday
excepted.
The club of '95, of Olyphant, will play
the clerks of Mayfield on the Indian
grounds, Olyphant this afternoon. The
club of 80 will be made up as follows:
W. Sheridan. catcher: +. Walsh pitcher;
McHale, shortstop; O'Malley. first base;
Laly, second base: J.. Lynch, left field;
l.. Lynch, center field: Ferguson, right
field.
The Iermyn team of the County leagne
will play at Olyphant this afternoon with
the Browns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
THE TIME TO BOLT.
From the Syracuse standard.

From the Syracuse STANDARD.
Sound Money Democrats who shrink
from doing the straight, honest thing IN
the present crisis. which Is to oppose WI.
liam J. Bryan. tried to soOthe troubled
conscience by attacking and n1srepresent-
Ing william Mckinley. They know there
Is no Democratic party now, and the he
publican party. whatever its shortcoin-
ings. holds out the chief hope for the res
cue of the country from the rabid and
unthinking elements that tliunIphed In
the Chicago convention. ConserS ative
men who belonged to the party that was
Democratic may lie divided as to the
more effective way Of lighting the radi-
Gals who have usurDed the name, De-
mocracy, but they cannot believe that
they serve their country well by any
Kind of support given TO the nominees
put up at Chicago. When one sees a
Democratic politician or newspaper whose
record forbids affiliations with PopClism
lending aid. in whatever fashion to the
evil alliance of Populism and degnagogy.
one thinks that regularity is dearly paid
for. or the hope of patronage is dearly
saved. at the cost of patriotism and self
respect. If boiling was ever justiiiable.
u just occasion is now presented when
an alliance. of foolish with ambitious
and reckless men threatens our COM
mon country with disaster ana diShonor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
NO BURSTS OF SPEED.
Though the Free.fOr.Au Race nj
Column bus Was u Fine Exhibition.

Columbus, o.. Aug. G.-The free-for-a'l
pace for which Robert j., Frank Agan
and Rubens,ein were entered drew an
immens. crowd 10 the Columbus Driving
park this afternoon. The weather ana
track was such as to lead to the expectation
that some record breaking would be seen.
On the whole the result was all that could
be wished, though the fine exhibition OF
racing was general. but with no particular
bursts of speed. In all eleven heats We're
shown and the average speed for them all
was 10 Lila Never before were eleven
heats paced and trotted successfully in
such fast time.
The worlds pacing record was broken
in another feature during the afternoon.
Robert j. paced the fourth and deciding
heat of the free-for-all pace in 202a,,
which is the fastest fourth heat ever
paced. The quarters of this heat were
made as follows: BOZ, l.Ol.la, l.3Ola. The
last half of the third heat of this race was
paced by Robert j. in l.02l2, OF In l.Ol
gait.
The four heats for the free-for-all pace
We're the fastest average heats ever paced.
The time made by Robert j. In the last
heat of the free-for-all pace Is within a
quarter of 4 second of his fastest race
record. The following are the sum
maries:
2..5 class. pacing, postponed from yes
terday-Planet won Sherman Clay see
ond. and Silver Chimes third: best time.
o.U9ia.
Free-for-all pace--Robert J. won. Frank
Agan second. Rubenstein third: best time,
2.O2a..
Trotting, 2l7 class--Franklin won, Satin
Slipper second Rule third: best time,
2WL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
PART I.

The lieutenant stood in front of the
steel sphere and gnawed piece of pine
splinter. What do you think of it..
Steevens?" he asked.
Its an idea" said Stevens, in the
tone OF one who keeps an open mind.
Il believe it will smash-tiat," said
the lieutenant.
He seems to have calculated 1t all
out pretty WELL" said Stevens, still i'm
partial.
But think of its pressure" said the
lieutenant. AT the surface of the
water it's fourteen pounds to the inch:
thirty feet down it's double that; sixty.
treble: ninety, four times; nine hun
dred. forty times: five thousand. three
hundred-that's u mile-its two hun
dred and forty times fourteen pounds:
that's-let's see-thirty hundredweight
"a ton and half. Stevens. ton and
II half to the square inch. And the
ocean where he's going is five miles
deep. That's seven and IA half"
Sounds a lot" said Stevens, but
it's jolly thick steel"
The lieutenant made no answer. but
resumed his pine splinter. The object
of their conversation was huge globe
of steel having an exterior of perhaps
twenty feet. 1t looked like the shot
for some Titanic piece of artillery. 1t
was elaborately nested In monstrous
Scaffoldng built into the framework of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
MARIE MAGNIER'S DIAMONDS
How the French Actress Secured u
Couple Of Dazzling Gems.

From Modern Society.
Nine. Marie Magnier, of the Gymnase,
has the two largest diamonds now III
Paris, and this is how she got them:
one day she received from her jeWeler
u telegram asking her to come at once
to his shop. There she found Il tall wO-
man. thickly yelled, who held In her
hands case with two superbe dia-
monds i'm il. Big drops. almost as large
as the diamonds. We're fast falling from
her eyes. "MademOiselle" she said,
"Mr T.. tells me that your fancy Is to
possess a pair of exceptionally beautl-
ful earrings. These are all that you
can desire. Could you pay down for
them before 5 tonight the 100, 900 francs
which ask for them" The belle Mag
nier was startled. Hum, ma bOnne
femme" she said. in her brusque man.
ner, you are very cool over the mat
ter. You ask for 100000 francs just as
you would ask for Il bushel Of onions" :"
The jeweler put his fingers on his lips
and nodded deprecatingly. "h, very
we'll" said Magnier. ''if she Is a queen"
''She is Il queen" answered the lady
proudly. shutting the case with clap.
But Magnier had been touched Ivy the
said voice. and also. let me say, by the
blaze of light which had Just disap-
poared from before her eyes. so she
said. meekly: "All right. | will drive
to my banker. and i'm an hour shall b :.
back with the money. madame" This
is how she possessed the most marvel
Gus jewels which ever adorned n first
night i'm Paris. She likes to tell the
story of her bushel Of onions. but to
this day she never knew who was the
woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07

the vessel. and the gigantic spars that
We're presently to sling 1t overheard
gave the stern of the ship an appear
ance that had raised the curiosity of
every decent sailor who had sighted it.
from the pool of London to the tropic
of Capricorn. In two places. one above
the other the steel gave place to u
couple Of circular windows of enormous
ly thick glass and one of these. set in
a steel frame Of great solidity, was now
partially unscrewed. Both the men had
seen the interior Of this globe for the
first time that morning. 1t was elabor-
ately padded with air cushions, with
little studs sunk between bulging pill
lows to work the simple mechanism of
the affair. Everything was elaborately
padded, even the Myers apparatus
which was to absorb carbOnic acid and
replace the oxygen inspired by its ten
ant when lie had crept in by the glass
manhole and had been screwed in. 1t
was 50 elaborately padded that man
might have been fired from gun in it
with perfect safety. And 1t had to be.
for presently a man was to crawl i'm
through that glass manhole, to be
screwed up tightly and to be flung over
board and to sink down. down, down,
for five miles, even as the lieutenant
said. 1t had taken the strongest hold
OF his agination; it made him bore
mess, and he found Stevens. the new
arrival on board a podsend In t,Ik to
about it over and over again.
ITS my opinion" said the lieutenant,
"that that glass will simply bend in
and bulge and smash under a pressure
Of that sort. Daubree has made rocks
run like water under big press,,res-
and you mark my words"
'If the glass did break in" said Stee-
Vens. what then?'
"The water would shoot i'm like a let
of iron. Have you ever felt n straight
Jet of high -pressure waterp /, wn,,,d
hit as hard as a bullet. II would simpIv
smash him and tiatten him II would
tear down his throat and into his IunyS.
| it would blow i'm his ears
"What a detailed imay;n,ko, ,,,,,
have!" protested Stevens wbo S,,v
things vivi,llv
Its a simple statement Of tbs in
eyitable." said tn. I,.ut.pant
And the globe?"
would lust give ont n faw ,i,t,o hrh-
bles. and it would sett,. down cn,nfn,t-
ably against the dav nf indo.,,a,t
among the oozes and tho hott,,,,, !. :,
with moor EIstsad s,,r..d ,,,,,. ,,,,,
own smashed cusbi6, IiLa h,,,.u
bread"
He repeated this ss,t.,o, no ,,,,
he liked II v.rv much ., H., ,,,..
over bread " h. s.id
"Havins. a look ot IN. 1;oo.,.o,, ,.,
voice behind than, and ISi,,., 80,
behind them snick .nd ,nar =, 80.
win . civ.,st,., h..,,,,o,,, IT,, ~
his evs. suiling o,,t - .tn ,, 'hu
hi. an,n,s h.t hri,,, ..ut,,a.. aoW ,,' u.
broad and hn,tar Ua,t',.;,.n ", apo''
hIin, a., ,,.,,,.I ,i,l',,, 49,, rum
- 80, n1aa.,o =. 49,. 'nu'''e". pay
:. ao,. ,,a,,. .ara, ne 'i'ore 'hah
,,,a liz ,.oa,,. 'a NV W. are ~ get
! ,a ,.a,',,, ,, in,s ,'eah SKY
s' ,.,,.,.,,e,. en - 20 .; Ju'' 'ne hiiiu oi thihg
',. o' "'e luis vi ieau ana
'on ..n, .. ,sn II .e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
ButlnlO.PrOyidence.

Ruffalo. Aug. 6.--providence won from
Buffalo today by good hitting and by the
good pitching OF Iiodsom Ruddei'ham
started in TO pitch for the Grays. but the
Bisons took 50 kindly to his delivery that
he retired in the first inning. The two
base hits We're evenly divided. but the
home. runs were all in the visitors favor
Buffalo tried hard to close the gap In the
ninth, but two was the best they could do
The attendance was 300 Score:
Buffalo .............1 O.2O00 I'm u
Providence .........2 0O2f 10 II 2
Eatt-ris--,iluber and Trquhait; kud-
dernam, Hudson ana Dixon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07

3S-J. u. Corser Allentown, Pa.
3g-H. ID. Warner, Scranton.
IU--F. J. Swingle. Peckville. Pa.
4l--Harry l.. Hutchinson. Scranton.
i2-N illiam Shiifer.
i3-J. ~. Cox. Scranton.
i+-,Iiarvey Strong. Scranton.
IN. J. Daubenspeck. Allentown. Pa.
47-W. r. Deckerson. Laury's, Pa.
IG-S. J. Roth. Philadelphia. PA.
iS-W. f.. Murry. Syracuse, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
Yesterdays Results.

Scranton didn't lose yesterday, but
whether the cause lies In the fact that
the game with Rochester was prevented
by rain Is quite another question.
Toronto hammered victory out OF
Springfield, iUt Buffalo was unable t.
do that kind of trick with Hodson ana
50 the Canadians gain second place.
Coakley's speed was too rapid for the
Stars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
Police Play on August 81.

The date for the first game between the
Scranton ana Wilkes Barre police teams
will be Monday, Aug. 81. The game will
be played in this city at Athletic park.
and the proceeds will be devoted to the
Twin shaft fund and possibly other char
liable objects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07

Toronto. Aug 6.-The game today turned
TO u farce toward the close. .. Smith
started to pitch for Springfield and was
hammered numerically. Burns would
not take him out and he sulked until the
sixth when r.. Smith went into the box.
Toronto continued to hit Smith. Horton
pitched a splendid game for Toronto
Score R.H T..
Springfield ........l 0OO02 . > 3 s Is y
Toronto ............l 4 . i > "--l9 q >
Ratteries-O. Smith. II. Smith and
Leahy: Horton and Casey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
Observation-Disclosures.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6-The grandest uphill
game ever played at Eastern park WAS
won by the Rroklyns today. At one stage
the visitors led by ten runs, but heavy
hitting and erratic playing by Hulen ana
Cross allowed the home players to win.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...........G OOO22 Ill IL .
Philadelphia .......4 90 % o D 0-l0 IL b
Batteres-Abbey, Daub. Harper and
Grim; Taylor and Clements. Umpire
Hurst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07

TO.Day's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Rochester.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Springfield AT Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
YELLOW BALL.
That Was the Color Of the Playing Done
by the Stars. and Therefore the
AiligatOrs Won.

Syracuse. Aug. G.-Syracuse played
yellow bah today and Wilkes-barre
won by a score Of s to !. CoaKiey was
very effective, the Stars being unable 10
find him up to the ninth inning, Wheh
he let up on his speed and syracuse
scored two runs. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
ScrantOn.ROChester Game Was Pre-.
vent ed by Rain.
WlLKES.BARRE WON AT SYRACUSE

COak,ey Was Full of Sped and the
Stars Couldn't Find Him..Spring.
fields Pitchers We're Easy for
Toronto and the Canadians Take
Second Place Away from Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
WILKES
ABB. II. II. P.O.

Earned runs--Wilkes-B Barre 2 Syracus"
!. First base on balls-OH Delaney u. of
Coaklcy 3. Struck out--By Delaney 2. by
Coakley /. Two-base hit-McM cMahon. Sac
riice hit--Betts. umpire-Doescher Time
Two hours. Attendance, 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
s4[ HAVE YOUR
Serue or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER ~
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Exchange Building WYOMING AVENUE.
WYOMING AVENUE.

afternoon and he won his thirteenth con-
s.ei,tiye victory. Score: RH.E.
Cincinnati .........lO01 001 - 10
pittsburs .......O0O0 @
Batteries--Dwyer and Peitz; Hmwley
and Merritt. Umpire--L.ally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
TRAINS FOR RACES.

Green Ridge Wheelmen's Grand Dia-
mond Race Meet at Scranton Driving
Park at 80 y. m. Saturday. August
Sth, 1896. Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road train leaves Scranton depot for the
Driving Park at 1.2l and 2.3O p. m.
Lours truly.
II. w. CROSS, ID. p. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, Aug. G--Boston won today In
the last half of the ninth on DeMontre-
villes error, Longs sacrifice and Ber-
GEMS single to left. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ...........O 90 10000 l.
Washington. ........0 o OOOOO0-O o
Batteries and Bergen; McJames
and Mcclure. Umpire-Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
R0ltimOrp.NeW York.

Baltimore, Aug. G.--The New York bat
ting order was changed today and Davis
covered short field i'm place of Connaugh-
ton. The changes were Ineffective, how
ever. and they lost to the home team.
Score: X. II +.
Baltimore. OO3O32 321*-gS ;
New York ..........0002 &C . 4
Batteries-Hoffer and Clark; Sullivan
and Wilson. tmpire-Sheridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
WEST SIDE RIFLEMEN.
scores Made at the Practice on
Tupsday.

The West Side Gun club held their
weekly practice on their grounds Tues
day the score was as follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-07
ChicagO.St. Louis.
Gincinnati.Pitfshurg.

kIHCIUuUIIsTVISDU
Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-Dwyer's superb
pitching wis too much for Pittsburg this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-21
HE LED A DOUBLE LIFE.

Srotege of Edward Everett Hale Ac-
cused of Numerous Burginries.
NEW YORK, March GA special to
The World from Boston says: Edward
Everett Hale's protege, Charles Stze-
lecki. a young Pole Of brilliant attain
ments, who has wealthy relatives in
New York, was arrested last night as
he was leaving the pawnshop of Lewis
Einstein, where he went to dispose of
silverware stolen from a Back Bay res
ldence.
HIS recent life has been that of a YER
liable DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. While
the noted editor of The Common
wealth has been ~befriending him and
publishing in that magazine signed
book reviews from his pen, Stzelecki
has, according to his own confession,
burglarized 80 houses and flats in Back
Bay. For the past two months these
crimes have puzzled the police. Stze-
lecki has stolen thousands of dollars
worth of silverware, watches and cloth
ing. and even his roommate, who has
been on intimate terms with him for a
year, did not suspect what S:zelecki
was doing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-21

BY virtue of a special execution in mortgage
foreclosure, Issued aut of and under the zeal Of
circuit court, in and for the county of Lake Gnd
state OF south Dakota. npon a judgment render
ed and docketed in the said court, on the 10th
day OF February, a. D.. 1896, in an action wherein
NJ. G.. Haiverson. plaintiff, ana Rodney :. Royce.
and the First National Bank Of Madison, South
Dakota. defendants, in favor Of the said plaintiff
and against the sald defendants, for the sum of
nine hundred and sixty seven and SLIGO 1885, 81
dollars, " hich execution wss directed aud deliv-
cred to me ae sheriff in and for the SAID county
OF Lake, l have this eth day OF February, A. ID.
1896, levisd upon all the right, title and interest
of the said defendants, Rodney :. Royce, The
Northwestern Loan and Banking Company and
the Fret National Bank of Madison. South De-
kOta, in and to the following described real
property, to wit: The south west quarter (sw4)
of sectlOn four az in township one hundred and
eight (lOS), range iity.threc (53) Wet 9Th i. NJ,
in Lake county, South Dakota. Notice is here
by given, that /, the unde rslgncd, rs sheriff as
aforesaid, will sell the above DESCRIBED real prop
erty To the highest bidder, for cash. at public
auction, at the south front door OF the court
house, in the city OF Madison, in the county of
Lake. and state of South Dakota. ON Tuesday.
the 3lst day of March, A. ID. 1896, at one O'Clock
p. m, Of that day, to safety the said execution,
torether with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated February 9th, 1886.
N. A. FOX
sheriff of Lake County, South Dakota.
By D. A. MCGOVERN,
Leputy.
A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-21
The Stage.

Illustrated articles upon the best
and newest plays and the foremost
actors, particularly the best Amer
lean productions. These are much
more than gossip of players. They
are entertaining discussions of the
dramas that are talked about. Such
treatment is not found in any
other magazine.