davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
A ROW IN CAMP.
courtmartial Likely to Result From Hap
penings at Lakeview.

courtmartial Likely to Result From Hap
penings at Lakeview.
DULUTH, July 3.-The Duluth militia
men who have returned from the an
nuai encampment at Lake City are re-
lating a sensational story of a serious
row which occurred there last Monday
night. "A number Of men belonging to
Company B of Anoka got through the
lines and went down town. Later
they returned and procured an old can
non which they began to fire. 4 de-
tachment Of men was sent out to
capture the marauders, They divided
into squads under Sergeants Carey and
Gibson of Duluth. Gibson was met by
a force of Is o. 20 men, who attacked
Gibson with beer bottles. He stabbed
one man in the leg, but was knocked
kenseless and was found in that condi-
ton by Carey's squad, who carried him
back to camp. Numerous arrests were
made. The Duluth men allege that two
lleutenants were in the crowd that at
tackled Gibson. Charges are to be pre-.
ferred against these officers and a court.
martial may result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
If Not Nominated for President
His Constituents Will Run
Him for Congress.
Would Be Pitted Against D. 8.
Henderson, Who Has Never
Been Beaten.
The "Boies Money Plank" Re-
jected at Dubuque, Being
Used at Chicago.

DUBUQUE, Ia. July "a large ron
through Dubuque Monday morning on
their way to Chicago, Friends of eX.
Governor Boies here, while confident
of his nomination at Chicago, are plan
ming TO nave him nominated for con.
gress, should they fail at the national
convention.
There is no doubt but Colonel D. B.
Henderson will be renominated by the
Republicans at Waterloo. on the 9th
inst, without opposition. He has
never been defeated in this district, his
smallest plurality being 1888 in 1890,
when General Couch. Governor Boies'
law partner, opposed him. The silver
men, however, claim Boies car be elected
to congress, and support this claim
district in 1889 by 1851 plurality, when
first elected governor, and again in
1891 by aids, and a third time in 1893.
Should the silver Democrats carry out
their plan as outlined, the congressional
contest in the Third Iowa district will
be the hottest ever waged here, as Boies
and Henderson are recognized as the
strongest men and most evenly matched
men the two parties could name.
Will Scatter the Boies Plank.
Arrangements are being made for the
presenting of thousands of copies of
Boies' plank, rejected by the committee
on resolutions at the Iowa Democratic
state convention. The printed copies
will be scattered among Eastern dele
gates, especially those opposed to rad.
ical silver movements. The following
Is the rejected plank:
In making this declaration, we do not
ignore or underestimate theimportance of
the Democratic doctrine that the parity of
coins made from the w metals, of which
a double standard is composed, should be
faithfully and honorably maintained. And
while we believe a ratio which has been
substantially continued for t~hree-quarters
of a century of the most prosperous OF our
country's history, will prove equally salts
factory if readopted now, still. if when
silver and gold are restored To absolute
equality before the law, with equal rights
in the minis Of the nation and as money Of
tlua. redemption, reasonable experience
shall demonstrate the parity at the ratio
aforesaid cannot be maintained, we pledge
the Democracy Of Iowa to aid by every
means within its power, in the establish
rIent of a new ratio. just to all classes of
our citizens alike. by which such parity
shall be maintained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Novosti that Russia
has obtained freedom Of trade in
Northern China
Brooks Bros elevator at St. Thomas,
N. D., was destroyed by fire, together
with 1000 bushels of wheat.
The cruiser Charleston has returned
to Sa" Francisco after an absence OF
two years in Asiatic waters. The
Charleston will soo go to Mare island
to receive a general overhauling.
Miss Lillian Ashley of Boston, who Is
suing Lucky" Baldwin for seduction
under promise of marriage, at San
Francisco, shot at his head in court. A
bystander knocked the weapon away,
saving his life.
Judge Jenkins, in the federal court a,
Chicago, has handed down an opinion
in which he denies any property rights
of the heirs of DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to THE Autocrat of the Break.
fast Table"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03

hereby notified that II You fail to appear and
answer as required above, said plaintiff will take
judgment againet you for fifteep and A-10O dol
lars together with the costs Of this action. To
the sheriff or any constable Of said Lake county.
greeting. Make legal service hereof and due re-
turn. Given under my hand this Esd day of
May, A. d. 1896.
d. d. H%OLDRIDGE,
Police Justice of the City Of Madison, s. D.
To the defendant above named you will please
take notice that the hearing In the above EMIT led
action has been adjourned until July 18th, 1895,
at 10 O'Clock o. m. ut the ONCE of the police jcs.
tice of the city OF Madison In the city Of Madison
in Lake county. y. D., for the purpose OF allow
ton. Madison, s. D., May q, 1896.
ID. ID H~OLDRIDGE,
F, l.. SOPER. Police Justice City of Madison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
Will Go Its Own Way.

WILHELMsHAvEN, July 3.-At the
banquet which followed the launching
of the German warship Kaiser
Friedrich III, the emperor, in the
curse Of a long speech. said: 'Our
fatherland is resolved to go its own
way counting no ones favor, doing nc
II wrong, but ever ready to uphold
peace and order in the world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
M

State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, se. In
police justice court before d. d. Holdridge, po-
lice just.ce Of the city Of Mad!sonS. d Fred Kurth,
mons. The state Of South Dakota pends greet
ing TO An,en j. Rudsdtl, the abovs named de-
PENDANT. You are hereby summoned and reqnir-
ed to appsss before me ct my Office In the city
Of Madison In said county and state, on the 2sth
day Of Nay 4. D. 1884 1t 10 o'clock Z. n. OF said
day, TO snswer the complaint Of the aboye named
plaintiff Fred Knrth who claims 70 rscover Of
yoU the snm Of afteen dollars and fosty.fonr
eeuts - the balance due hfm on Aoceunt for
goods, wares snd uDerchaDdise cold and delivered
eoath Dakota and for which ron promised and
agrsed 70 pay the prices then chafeed aod which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
Northwestern Flour Output.

MINNEAPoLIs. July 3.-According to
the Northwestern Miller the -four out.
put last week at Minneapolis was
233, 100 barrels. against 241 $40 barrels
for the week before, and l47, ITO barrels
for 1895 Al Superior and Duluth the
output was sO,5l5 barrels. against 81 ,625
barrels for the week before, and 81, 900
barrels for 1895. Trade was far from
brisk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
N ortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the copdi-
I ions Of q mortgage dated the 20th day OF Au-
gust, 1883, executed by Allen Perry, Aaron U.
Champion anc Emma J. Champion, mortgagors,
WATERFOWL, Dakota, MORTGAGE, which mortgage
was recorded in the ONCE Of the register OF
deeds In and for the county Of Lake, then terri
tory Of Dakota, now state OF South Dakota, on
the 25th DAY Of Angust, 1883, at $3.50 o'clock q.
m, In book v Of mortgages, on pages 3s7-89;
aud, whereas, said mortgage, together with the
note said mortgage was given to secure, was on
the l4th day Of September, 1888, duly assigned to
which Assignment was ON the 3Oth day OF Now
ember, 1891, At 2 O'Clock p. m, recorded In the
Office of the register OF deems in and for Lake
county. 4. D., In books Of mortgages, on page
law or otherwise has been instituted to secure
the payment Of the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof; and, whereas, the
whole principal and interest secured by said
mortgage has become due; and, whereas. the
the date of this notice 10 one thousand nine
hundred hfty- seven dollars and nifty cente
Il, 957 .5O) principal and interest. Now, there
lore, notice is hereby given that by yirtue Of the
power Of sale contained In said mortgage and
recorded Herewith % Aforesaid, and In pursuance
of the statute IL such case provided the said mort.
gage will he fOreclOsed by eale VI the mcrtgaged
premises therein described, at public auction.
BY the sheriff Of esid Lake county, or his depu
the city OF Madison, In said county, on Tuesday
the eth day OF } oily, 1895, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon of that day. That said mortga9ed
pr emises are situate In the county Of Lake and
mortgage ~ foli0we; Lot nineteen (19) IN
block afteen (l5) In Madison, Dakota.
Dated at Madison, 8. D.. this 22d day Of May,
A. d. 1896. .
EDGAR HARDING,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
4. FRIZZELL, Atty tor Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
AN EMBANkMENT BROKE,
Railroad Tracks at Edgemont, 8. d., Ar,
Washed Away.

Railroad Tracks at Edgemont, 8. d., Are
Washed Away.
EDGEMoNT, S. D., July 3.-At / p. m.
Edgemont irrigation canal embankment
broke south of town and let an enor.
nous amout of water loose. The water
poured down hill into the old bed of the
creek where the Burlington and Mis-
had built their tracks. The water
rose until within 10 feet of the top of
the hill. when the ground broke through
and the water quickly melted the fill.
Before the flood could be controlled it
had washed a hole two rails long and 80
feet deep, and in two other places
washed the track out for some distance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03

my dear friend, I must ask you to
lend me at once 100 marks. / have left
my purse at home, and I haven't q
farthing in my pocket"
II can't lend you 100 marks just
now, but ] can put You in the way Of
getting the money at once!"
lyon arc extremely kindl'
Here's twopence. Ride home on the
tram and fetch your pursai"-Neuests
Eachrichten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
THE TELLER OVATION.
Greeting on His Return to Denver Was .
Warm One.

Greeting on His Return to Denver Was =
Warm One.
DENVER, July 3.-Senator Henry NJ.
Teller. on arriving in Denver, was met
by a great outpouring of people from all
parts of the state. The demonstration
was non-partisan. and it IS doubtful if
the scenes of enthusiasm have beer par.
alleled in Western history. Senator
Teller was met at Greeley by the recep-
ton committee, which was headed by
Governor Mcintyre and Mayor Nc.
Murray.
At Greeley the senator received his
first ovation. the farmers having driven
in from miles around and the station
being crowded with the enthusiastic ag.
riculturists The run 70 Denver was
marked by a succession Of ovations at
the small towns i'll the Platte valley.
The explosion of a bomb at the union
depot at 8 p. m.
Announced the Arrival
Of the special train in Denver. The
streets We're damned with people. I'm
mense flags and remnants. pictures of
the senator and banners of welcome
were everywhere displayed. Half the
individuals in the crowd waved small
flags on which We're printed portraits of
the senator,
An immense parade was already
formed Military and civic and labor
organizations made up the procession
and the Teller Silver club. 1900 strong
was in line. AS the senator stepped
from the train the roar of human voices
drowned out the noise of the bombs.
Six hundred people from Gilpin coun.
~. Senator Teller's home, who had
camped at the station the greater part
Of the afternoon, rushed pellmell after
him waving flags and shouting vocif.
erously.
Horses Not Good Enough.
A carriage was i'll waiting, and after
much effort the senator reached it.
Preceded by an escort Of the Denver
city cavalry, the carriage moved slowly
up town. the parade bringing up the
rear The carriage was drawn by six
white horses. but had no proceeded
four blocks before it was descended
upon by about 500 young men, who de.
tached the animals, tied a long rope to
the pole and dragged the vehicle re.
mainder of the way themselves. The
senator reviewed the parade, and Gov.
ernor Mcintyre welcomed him on be.
half of the state and Mayor McMurray
on behalf of the city. Judge H. P
Bennett. representing the Colorado pic.
neers. who had participated in the
street greeting. presented him with a
silver token. Senator Teller's remark.
TO the crowd were brief and mainly
'cna1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
Filibuster Jury Disagreed.

New York, July 3.-The jury in the
case of John d. Hart, Captain John
O'Brien, Mate Edward Murphy, and
Colonel Emilio Nunez, Of the steamship
Bermuda, charged with violation of the
neutrality laws, rendered a sealed state.
ment of disagreement. The jury was
discharged and the men were placed in
the custody of the United States mar
shall to have their recognizance renewed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
H.ckett Defeated by H.u,ou.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 3.-Hanlon Of
Toronto and Hackett of Rat Portage
rowed a single skull race ON Lake of the
Woods course for $500 a side. Hanlon
was an easy winner by six lengths.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
Laurier viii Go Slow.

WINNIPEG. July 3.-Press dispatches
state that Laurier will make no tariff
changes until the sentiment OF the
United States n manifested in the COM
tng presidential elections
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
To Whom It May Concern.

To " I" I MoJ OUuCtIH.
Notice is hereby given, that by the order OF the
undersigned judge of the county court OF the
made on the 18th dsv Of June 1896, "wednesday
the 1st day of July, 1895, at ten O'Clock .. m. OF
said day, has been fixed a. the time for proving
the will of J. Morris Res, deceased, ana for hear.
ing the petition Of Ann b. Rea Executor nam ed
in said will, for the issuance Of letters to her as
executrix.
Witness my hard and seal Of said court, this
18th day OF June, 1896.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of Said Court.
D. d HOLDRIDGE & SON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-03
A GREAT BOOK r E

When DR.. R. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. r.
published the first edition Of his great work,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
It's a Worlds Wonder.

We have read of and to some extent
have seen the automatic wonders of the
world. But time, which brings new ad.
vances along all lines ofinventive genius,
has brought its marvels here. We had
heard of G. E. McKeehan's triumph
in that line. but supposed it was simply
some crude production only worthy Of Q
passing mention. What was our sur.
prise then to find in it, that the genius
and industry of Highland county boy
had outstripped the previous accomplish.
ments of the world. But, why not ? Is
there any region of the same area and
population that has produced more of
genuine merit in mind and manhood
than old Highland county, We are
glad to know that this marvellous won.
der world will be on exhibition here for
several days, beginning August Is. In
this remarkable work of eight feet by ten,
are reproduced, through mechanical in.
genuity, some of the. most STARTLING
scenes Of criminal and matt onal history
The exhibit will begin on Tuesday mex,
in the room formerly occupied by Haynes
bakery. Every body, young and oid
and especially the children should zee Il
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Dastardly Deed.

1t has ueen discovered during the past
week that somebody had climbed to the
top of the stand pipe and torn open
a part of the screen top, and there were
a number of dead birds floating on top
of the water. The water works trustees
had man 60 up and repair the damage.
They say they intend to make the top
secure. We trust this means a solid
cover. That's what we ought to have.
Our city has one of the finest systems of
water works in the country, and just
this little touch will make it perfect.
Give US that, gentlemen, and we'll re.
member you ever and ever with the
kindest of gratitude.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Death Of Miss Maggie Richards.

D0etm VI MISb maggie HlCn6TuSs
Maggie, daughter of John and Olivis
Richards. was born Feb. 18, 1881, and
died August 16, 1895. At very early age
she shared with the other children ol
the family an irreparable loss in the
death of kind father.
Being endowed with strong intellec.
tual powers, accompanied by an eager
thirst for knowledge. Maggie's cherish.
ed ambition from childhood was the &C.
QUESTION Of a thorough and finished ed.
ucation. To this end she was pursuing
her studies in college under the direc.
ton of one of Hillsboro's best educators,
Miss Emily Grand Girard, when those
interested in her physical welfare dis.
covered that the frail constitution was
being undermined by too close applica.
ton to study and advised that books and
school be given up. To this she yielded,
though the disappointment was grievous
and lasting.
Thirteen years ago, she was induced
to try the climate Of Denver, Colorado,
which change proved beneficial in arrest.
ing the progress of disease to such an
extent that during most of the time
spent there she was enabled to lead a
busy and useful life. She formed many
warm and lasting friendships. Some of
these kind friends in Denver may never
know, as do her friends here to whom
she wrote and talked, in what high esti.
nation they we're held, nor how much
Of brightness and pleasure they infused
into Maggie's life by their thoughtful
and kind attentions during her long sep.
aration from home and loved ones. One
of her marked characteristics was loyalty
and devotion to her friends.
During last winter, cold was con.
tracted, and fastening upon the lungs,
hastened the development of the disease
which had thus long been held in check
Friends here were notified OF her con
dition and the brother, whose faithful
and untiring care ended only with hel
life, hastened to her bedside. When il
became apparent that even Denver't
healthful climate could do nothing more
in her case, she was brought home tc
spend the remaining weeks of her life
with the mother and other loved onei
whose hearts were yearning for hel
presence, and the loving hands eager tc
minister to her wants.
Maggie was patient and unmurmurins
during her sickness, and though able te
talk but little, realized the approach O
death, and looked forward to her release
from suffering. The end was quiet anG
peaceful. In the early morning of thu
Sabbath day, the tired one found rest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Grand Bicycle Race.

On Friday, the 2Sth, there will be q
grand bicycle race over the pike from
the Kramer House, in Hillsboro, to the
Miller House, in Lynchburg, an d return,
The prizes contributed by our bust.
ness men are, to the Hrst man in, a $50
diamond stud to the second $35 suit
Of clothes to be made to order and to the
winners choice to the third, silver
water service fourth bicycle sweater,
donated by Feibel Bros ffth, pair Of
golf stockings, donated by Ed. McArdle
sixth, silver bicycle bell, donated by
the Hillsboro Hardware %.
After parade by local and visiting
wheelmen, the start will be made at pm.
The parade preceding the start will
be an interesting affair, and will include
prizes for graceful riding and grostesque
costumes.
The preliminary work is being looked
after by committee consisting of Col.
r. B. Julian, George Kramer and Jud
Erwin, who will answer all inquiries.
The field of competition is limited to
Highland and adjoining counties.
Many riders will be here from Adams,
Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Pike and Ross.
Every effort will be made to insure a
grand success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20

On Friday evening, Son Dent, color
ed waiter at the Schermer Cafe, got
angry at Charlie Schermer, who had or.
dered some neglected work attended to.
Dent hurled a drinking glass at Schermer,
striking him on the head, and followed
up the assault by closing in on his vic.
tim. Schermer was badly cut about the
head. About this time Will Schermer
came in. and seeing the state of affairs
gave Dent few thumps that drove him
from the saloon. A few moments later
he found Dent outside making q good
deal of noise, and again pummeled him.
Charlie Schermer was taken home and q
physician summoned. His mother, who
is subject to heart disease, became un.
conscious from fright, and for an hour
or two her life was almost dsspaired of.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20

The Trustees of the Hillsboro College
met last night and accepted the resigns.
ton OF President Enyart. Prof. Geo. P.
Clarke, of the College faculty, was elect.
ed President. Rev. @. F. Enyart returns
to the work Of the ministry, and viii be
followed by the best wishes of our en-.
tire community. Prof. Clarke 10 an &C.
complished scholar, - is also his wife,
who will aid him in his college work.
Let everybody put in their best endesv'
ors for the grand success Of the Hills
boYo College. Arrangements are beinl
made TO secure first class teachers fol
the various departments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators, guardians,
trustees and assignees Of the following named
estates have filed their accounts in the Probate
Court OF Highland county, Ohio, for settle.
Monday, the 14th day OF Sept, A. D. 1895, at
10 o'clock q. n.:
Thos. Montgomery, admr of Noah Roush,
first and final account
Joseph Emery, sdmr. Of John Emery, first
and final account.
Chas. F. Rogers, gdn. of Mary A. Fernow,
first account.
]. NJ. Littler, gdn. OF WILDER G. Dove ct sl,
first account.
Margaret Griffith, gdn. Of Stella NJ. shaw,
first and final account
j. FRANK WILSON, Probate judge
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20
JohnC. Spargur
Probate Court.

Chas Fenner, administrator of the
estate of w w Fenner, filed distributive
account.
The Will Of David Shaffer fled.
N E CLANCY, appointed guardian of
the estate of Edna G Rukle bond, $3.50.
VIM R Hughey, appointed guardian
of the person and estate OF Ruth Ellen
Hughey bond, $500.
The will of Myra Holiday filed.
II Taggart, executor of the estate of
Thomas Beavers, fled inventory and
appraisement.
Harriet Ambrose, Administrative of
the estate of Lewis Ambrose, fled in.
ventory and appraisement.
Saby Orebaugh, executor of the estate
of Jesse F Williams, filed inventory and
appraisement.
Will of Margaret Barrere probated.
Chas F Rogers, guardian of Mary A
Fernow, filed first account.
Gertrude Good, appointed administra.
trix of the estate OF Jane M Good bond,
800.
Geo w Barrere, appointed executor OF
the estate of Margaret Barrere.
The will of Myra Holladay probated.
ON Holiday, appointed executor OF
the estate of Myro Holiday; bond,
$500.
| NJ Littler, guardian of Wilber
Dove ct al, filed first account.
Will of David Shaffer probated.
Margaret Griffith, guardian of Stells
NJ Shaw, fled first and final account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-20

It has been found necessary to put q
new foundation under the vacuum
pump, at the power house. During
these repairs it was thought best to lay
off the street sprinkler. The work is
about done now, and we would suggest
that the street sprinkler be urged to use
up the water in the stand pipe a. soon
as possible. In fact, the pipe ought to
be emptied at once and cleaned out.
Once year isn't too often for that work
any way, and under existing circum'