davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
LAWYERS ys.INsURANcE AGEN'Fs

.Ffz3e~1Iere has ben imuehs talk among
the Insurance Agents and Lawyers. in
the past few days about proposed
game or bail between the representatives
Of the two professions in this city.
1t il proposed that the game DE
played. the gate receipts being for the
III gi2ublie Library There is one stroubie.
there is no fence enclosing Athletic
Park.
ST. Why not have this game af the Race
- Course or make another request Of the
managers Of Athletic Park to plish for@
ward the needed repairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19

Gen. Passenger Agent.
Many Raleigh people besides thealela--
gates will take adxapta Of The Low
rate Of S1.25 return frfF75: tffrat they mary
spend day ID beautiful Piney Woods
Inn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
LOTS
GreatjCOumtry.

Another great wave of emigration is a.
bout to flow over the country. The
northwest will receive the greatest bene-
fit from it and every state in that region
is prepared for it. From the Great
Lakes to the Pacific Ocean Boards Of
Immigration have been formed, full of
energy and enthusiasm and glad to give
the newcomer and enquirer all the
assistance possible.
In Minnesota the renowned Red River
Valley and the newly opened lands Of
the Red Lake Reservation attract the
homeseeker.
In North Dakota there are rolling
hills and rich prairie lands. In Montana
the great Yellowstone Valley, with it's
new irrigation enterprise, the noted
Gallstin Valley and the Bitter Root
Valley extend arms Of welcome. In
Idaho and Washington the Nez PIERCE
Reservation lands recently coded, and
the Palouse. Potlach and Yakima Val
leys east Of the Cascades, are bound to
be rapidly settled. West OF the noun
tains are the fertile valleys Of Puget
Sound in Washington, and the Colum
bia and Willamette Valleys in Oregon.
Homes for millions OF people are found
here. Come and take possession; others
are coming. you come too;-write to
Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08

happiness. The laws of heredity are in1ex-
ible. The mothers weakness will surely
show in some WY in her child. A mother
can make her child's life happy and success
full, or miserable and a failure. She can do
it by making and keeping herself perfectly
strong and healthy during the period of ges.
tation. She can do this by taking Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is a most
wonderful cure for all forms of female weak
ness and disease, and perhaps its greatest
usefulness is in preparing for the trials and
dangers of child birth. 1t is q strengthen
ing, purifying tonic. 1t acts directly on the
organs distinctly feminine, drives out all i'm
p~urities, promotes regularity and restores
hearty, vigorous health. 1t will positively
cure any form Of female weakness or disease.
1t is the preparation of a regular, medical
practitioner, whose great success as a spe-
cialist in the treatment of diseases of women
has made him famous all over the world.
DIR. Pierce is now, and has been for thirty
years, chief consulting physician in the
Invslids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Complete i Information about the "Favorite Pre-
%scription " is to be found in DIR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser " several chapters of
which are devoted to the reproductive physiology
ofwomen. A handsoine volume of 1908 pages, and
over 400 illustrations. 1t contains more exact in
formation about the human body In health and
disease than any other medical book. Hundreds
Of useful, simple receipts for the cure OF many all
ments that come to every family. Its statements
are to be absolutely relied upon, and II followed
will save many a doctors bill. A new edition Of
half a million copies of this book Ii now being
distributed free, bound in strong paper covers.
Any one may have a copy who will send 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, to pay cost of mailing only,
to Worlds DispenSary Medical Association, But
falo, N. Y. French cloth binding 10 81 cents. ,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
HEAVY CUT IN SALARIES.
Northern Pacific Railway Reducing Ex.
. penscs All Along the Line.

Northern Pacific Railway Reducing Ex-
. penses All Along ths Lins:
ST. PAUL, Sept. s,-The Northern
Pacific is cutting expenses right and
l!sft, aud i is said that the cgt will
Average 90 per cent. The main officials,
it is claimed, have all had their sal
aries cut down. and one of the queer
points is that those who were promoted
went into their new positions with a
cut of salary, in some places as high as
1900, 1t appears from the work that
is going on that the road is to be on
an economic basis and that no official is
sure of his position. There have been
numerous discharges along the line,
particularly in the offices of the auditor
of freight and auditor Of passengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
TO REGULATE SQUATTERs.

They Are Preventing settlers From TAX
ing Up Good Land.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. S.-Numerous
complaints have been made by would
be settlers on the coded lands west Of
the Missouri that squatters are holding
tracts which control wood and water
privileges for large tracts of country,
and who, while not on the land them.
selves, prevent others from securing
land. A. r. Bone, a special agent Of
the government, has reached here and
will at nee proceed to call the squatters
to an accounting. His action will eff.
feet large tracts Of country and give
actual settlers an opportunity to secure
desirable locations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
A German patent cover Prussia and
all the states of the German empire.
AN HOURS WALK.
You Would Hardly Think That Tha'
Meant Travelling 81, 1853 Miles.

You Would Hardly Think That That
Meant Travelling ss,2s3 Miles.
Have you ever thought of the distance
you travel while you are out on an hours
stroll? Possibly you walk three miles
within the hour, but that does not by
any means represent tho distance you
travel. The earth turns on its axis every
"a hours. For the sake Of round figures
we will call the earth's circumference
"a, 900 miles, and SO you must have
travelled during the hours stroll l, 900
miles in the axial turn Of the earth.
But this is not all. The earth makes
a journey around the sun every year,
and a long but rapid trip it is. The dis
tance of our planet from the sun we
will put at 80, 600, 600 miles. This Is
the radius Of the earth's orbit-half the
diameter Of the circle, as we call it
The whole diameter is therefore 1884,
600, 600 miles, and the circumference,
being the diameter multiplied by 3. 1416,
is about SIS, 600, 900.
This amazing distance the earth trav.
els in its yearly journey. and dividing
it by 800 we find the daily speed about
1855, 900. Then. to get the distances
you rode around the sun during YOU
hours walk, divide again by "a, ant
the result is about SO, 600 miles. Blu
this is not the end Of your hours trip
The sun, with its entire brood of plan
cts. is moving in space at the ate o
100, 600, 600 miles in a year. This is a
the rate Of q little more than 43s, 90,
miles . day, or I8, $50 miles an hour.
So, adding your three miles Of le
travel to the hours axial movement g
the earth, this to the earth's orbital jour
ney. and that agaiato the earth's excu1
sion with the sun, and you find 20
have travelled in the hour IS, 253 mile,
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
Big Firm to Gu /.

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-Judge Otis has
signed an order. r%eturnable Nov IA, re-
curing all interested in the G. n.
Nelson Lumber company, one of the
largest concerns of the kind in the
Northwest, to appear and show cause
why the business of the company should
not be wound up and the company dis
solved The order was granted on pc.
tition of G.. y Nelson and ID stock.
holders This is merely a formality in
connection with the sale of the property
of the company to the Weyerhauser
syndicate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
Notice.

NOtlCe.
The ttate OF South Dakota, county of Lake
ss. In the circuit court, Second judicial circuit.
Summons. Amelia Matz, plaintiff, vs. Gotthart
MstZ, defendant. The state OF South Dakota to
III above named defendant: You are hereby
gu nmoned and required to answer the COM
bl4int OF the plaintiff in the above entitled &C
tlon. of which a copy is hereunto annexed and
herewith served upon you. and to serve a copy
of your answer TO the said complaint OIL the sub
scriber at his office in the city Of Madison, in
said county and state, within thirty DAYS after
the service of Il 10 mmo upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service: and ii you tail to an
swer the said plaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August II, 1896.
WIN. McGRATH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, State Of South
Lakota.
To the above named defendant: You will
please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action was filed in the office OF the
clerk of the circuit court of Lake county. Second
judicial circuit, of the state of South Dakota, on
the 1lth day of Angust, 1896.
WIN. McGRATH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
Big Grape Crop In Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.-The grape
growers of Northern Ohio are afflicted
with a big crop. The vines are black
with the fruit, which is selling at 5
cents a basket of 10 pounds i'll the vine
yards. This years crop Is the heaviest
ever known III this section of the coun-
try.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
HINGED TO A BRIDGE.
Murderers of sheriff Rogers at Glencoe.
Mimi. Taken From Jail and Lynched.

Murde rers of sheriff Rogers at Glencoe.
Mimi. Taken From Jail and Lynched.
GLENCOE. Mimi. Sept. S.NDorman
Musgrove and Henry A. Cinqmars,
who shot and killed Sheriff Rogers
while resisting arrest less than three
months ago. We're taken from the Jail
by a mob shortly after midnight and
hanged TO a bridge across the Buffalo
river. Disappointment at what seemed
miscarriage Of justice was the cause Of
the moh's action.
Musgrove had been found guilty Sat.
urday by a jury representing the best
manhood of the surrounding country
and their verdict left him no hope but
to spend the remainder of his life in
Imprisonment the other had secured a
change of venue. on account of the diff.
Guilty of securing a jury for his trial at
the scene of his crime. Such was the
indignation of many of the citizens at
what they believed to be the mildnesS
of the punishment to be melted out to
the me-, when tried within the very
pale of popular indignation, that they
fancied that a trial at a remote point
would but toe likely end in what would
seem to them a total miscarriage of
justice.
Lynching Had Been Feared.
The trial of Musgrove ended Satur-
day afternoon with a verdict of murder
in the second degree. w. w. Erwin Of
st. Paul defended the prisoner, and,
hearing that there was a probability of
an attempt to lynch the prisoners, had
spoken to Judge Caldwell relative to the
animation he had received, but the
Judge made light of the matter and
told Mr.. Erwin that there was not a
particle of danger from any lawlessness
on the part of the citizens.
The crime for which the men were
lynched took place June "a last. On
that day the two men, strangers in the
vicinity, killed a dog belonging to Ben
Matthew'S, a farmer residing near Glen
coe. Matthews swore out a warrant
for their arrest and it was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Rogers to serve.
Rogers overlook the men four miles
from town and was shot and instantly
killed in attempting to place them un-
der arrest. The men were captured by
a posse after a lively chase and taken
TO st. Paul for safekeeping, being re-
turned to Glencoe about the middle of
August to stand trial. MusgrOve is a
native of Alabama and Cinqmars' par
ents reside III Wisconsin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08
Notice

Is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Matilda Vickerman, late Of Fillmore
county. Minnesots, and now deceased: TO pre-
sent their claims. with the necessary vouchers,
10 Ino. c. Coffcy, administrator " the estate OF
said deceased, at his residence in Madison, Lake
county, South Dakota, within -FOUR calendar
months next after the first publication of this
this notice. Any claim not lresdnted within
that time will be forever barred.
Date 1 September 5, 1896.
inc c. COFFEI, Administrator.
By MURRAY Il PORTER, His Attorneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08

Nearly SO, OVO Found IN the Bed OF n
Chatheld Man.
C%HATF1ELD, Mimi, Sept. S.-The sum
of So. 500 was found Thursday hidden III
the mattress upon the bed formerly oc.
cupied by the late Hugh Donahue. It
vas in the form of bank bills of SINAI!
denomination, together with notes,
mortgages. certificates of deposit, etc.
1t made quite a ro!. IN more senses
than one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08

decreased Wheat Yield in Engiapd.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-Rain has checked
the harvest in the north Of England,
Whflo In the south the harvest II COM
plete With : yield Of 100000 quazters
IN egce0 Of last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-08

A sick woman can
not expect to have a
healthy baby. An un-
healthy baby has not
the same chance for
living as a healthy
baby. The mothers
condition m u of
necessity tell on the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
Faith Cure in Frederick.

A dispatch from Frederick, Nd,
to the Baltimore Sun says: What is
considered a remarkable faith cure by
the members of the German Baptist
Church of Frederick was experienced
by Geo. w. Strawsberger, ex-superln-
tendent of Montevue Hospital, on Sun
day last. Mr.. Strawsberger, who is a
well-known citizen, has sustained two
strokes of paralysis in the past few
months, which affected principally his
lower limbs and confined him to his
bed. Several weeks ago he expressed
a desire to join the Baptist Church,
but was unable to go on account OF
his helpless condition. Saturday last
the elders of the church visited his
home on North Market street, and
after praying with him urged him to
have faith. At the time he was able
to sit in chair, but could not walk
or even balance himself while standing.
Sunday morning he informed the
elders he was much better and want
ed to be immersed. Accordingly he
was taken to the mill-race, adjacent
to the city, in close carriage, and
with several other converts immersed
by Elder Drummer, in the presence Of
about 1000 people. After the cere-
mony he was assisted to the carriage
and driven home. That night he
wanted to attend services at the
church several squares from his home,
remarking: "My health has been
completely restored" but he was per-
suaded by his family not to go until
the following evening. Each night
since he has been walking to the
church, and says he is well as ever
and able to attend to his daily voca-
tion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
FREE SILVER M THE SENATE.

The United States Senate last Sat-
urday passed the bill providing for the
free coinage of silver-a substitute for
the House bond bill-by vote of AZ
to S5, a majority of seven. 1t took
three hours of parliamentary fighting
to reach vote, the opponents OF the
measure endeavoring to postpone ac-
ton until future date. An analy-
sis of the vote shows that "a De mo
Gratis voted for the bill and Is against
it; of the Republican Senators, 20 vo-
ted for the bill and 26 were against
it; the three Populists and the one in
dependent voted for the bill. Sena-
tors Faulkner and Elkins, of West
Virginia, voted against the measure.
The bill now goes to the House of
Representatives, but there is no hope
of its passage by that body. 1t will
not get more than 125 votes in the
House, at the outside. Even if it
should pass the House, it would be We
toed by President Cleveland, who is
inAexibly opposed to the free coinage
of silver.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
Is Head Fine Ewes, | Southdown Buck
arming implements, &c.

one 2 or 3-horse Brown Wagon and Bed.
good as new, Dayton Wagon, good as new
/ latest improved all steel Deering Binder,
only cut 40 acres OF wheat; Osborn Mower
complete. good as new; ] Horse Rake, SUI
perior Steel Frame Grain Drill, pair ShelY-
ings set Dung Boards, new cutting Box,
Iaughlin make 2 Barshear Flows, Oliver
aud Root; sprlng-iooth Lever har row
Coverer, Hay Fork, Rope and Pulley; z sets
Breech bands sets Front Gears, I sets Plow
Gears, Collars, Brides, I Halteis, wagon
Line, Wagon Saddle, ] pair Check Lines,
good as new, only being used but short
lime. Hay Knife, single, double and treble
Trees, Forks, RRkes. Hoes, Shoyels, IL BUSH
ell Hamper Baskets, Axes, Maui ana wedges,
X Cut saw, set Breast Chains, sets Butt
Traces, set 5preaders, Crowd Sticks, Now
ing -cythe. Brlar Scythe, Grain Cradle. Cow
Chains, Grindstone, several Monkey aud >
Wrenches. Digging Iron, shaving horse;
I Hominy Sieve, balls Binder Irvine, 7OO
pounds =. g. Bone Phosphate, Hand saw,
{ Gamble-Sticks, Nose-nooks, Duug-hook'
u bushels Seed Corn, 30 Hens, Ducks, 2 Tur-
keys lot OF Iron, Sausage Grinder ana stun
or, | Davis Swing Churn, and many other
articles. The Implements above named are
all I'm fiTst-clRss condition. The property VIII
be sold without reserve. Also, half interest
I'm ~ acres Of Wheat, well feTtilized 30
bundles OF Fodder. II bushels Seed Potatoes,
lot Of Household Goods.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of o months
will be given on all sums Of $40 and upw ards,
purchaser TO give note with approved secur-
ity, negotiable and payable al tue Citizens
National Bank, OF Martlnsburg. win interest
from date but II paid at maturity Interest re-
mtted. Under $40 cash. No property re-
moved until terms are complied with. Sale
TO begin at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. -.
ID. ALLEN ENTLER.
Nv. DODD. AuctioDeer.
]. +. KoBERTs, Clerk.
Feb. 8, lsS8-ts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
An Atlanta Enterprise OF Great Merit.

1t affords us pleasure to call especial
attention to the advertisement of 1.-The
Mothers Friend" appearing in this
issue.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., of At
lanta, Ga, have at great expense issued
a most attractive and meritorious book,
which they mail free, containing infor-
nation of the greatest value and impor-
lance to all ladies expecting to become
mothers.
That the Mothers Friend" is a rem
edy wonderful in its effects, and relieves
the expectant mother of incredible suf-
fering and robs the final hour of con-
finement of its dread, pain and terror, is
fully attested by the experience of hap
DIV mothers all over this continent.
A perusal of the book will convince
any lady, and the use of Mothers
Friend" cause her to become its enthu-
siaStic friend, blessing the hour when
first she heard of it and was induced to
use it.
Send your name and address to The
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
and receive in return, free, this excel
lent book, ITO EXpectant Mothers,
containing information of value to all
ladies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
Letter From Florida.
PALM BEACH, FLORIDA,
I-a- 81 1909

AO~S'
EnrroR REGIsTER-It has been impos-
sibIe for me to fulfill my promise to
write to YOU before, for there has been
so much to see and so very much to take
in on this delightful excursion that 9TH
ers have failed in this promise rs have
done.
We left Washington, ID. c., January
18th. over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Our first stop was Quantico, Va, where
the great express robbery occurred, then
on to Richmond, where we had supper.
We had our first night on the cars, and
arrived in Savannah, Ca, at 8 p. m. We
were entertained at the De Soto Hotel
bv the good citizens way down in Georgia
at breakfast and luncheon. Speaking
and sightseeing was the order of our
stay. We left Savannah at Up. m. Every
BODY was so very anxious for our next
stop. About p. m. we heard in the
distance the far-famed song, Way Down
upon the Suwanee River. The strain
was taken up by the eastern contingent
and il was not long before the West Nir-
ginia car was packed with visitors from
the other cars. They had prepared for
us a fine reception-all kinds Of music,
fine supper, etc. In the center of the
dining-room were six colored brethren,
handsomely diked out for the occasion,
dispensing music. Then another night
on the cars. Our next stop was jack
sonville, Florida. We had breakfast
there. The western delegates met us at
this point one hour later. Weleft there
about 2 p. m, arriving in st. Augustine
about D. m, in time for dinner. 1t is
impossible for me in SO short time to
even attempt to describe this quaint,
old,city-the oldest in the United States.
We were entertained every hour in the
day and night | can say to you that
never in my life have seen such quaint,
old buildings-streets only seven feet
wide. We were fortunate TO get guide
that knew the city by heart, and we
were everywhere. Our stay was a de-
lightful one. Rev. DR.. Day and wife,
formerly from our State, added much to
our pleasure, they were part of the com
mittee that met us at Jacksonville. We
then went to Daytona where we were
met by five hundred carriages and con-
veyed all through the city, back to our
cars, and back six miles to Ormond,
where we spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday until 2 p. m. We arrived here
at 9p. m. Sunday night. We have had
everything for nothing. We leave here
Wednesday at 8 a. m. and spend sever
al DAYS at Jacksonville. Then we will
strike northward for home.
LIFT.