davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-05
VILLAGE OF RAMONA.

VILLAGE OF WlNEREIl.
Real Estate Tax for Years 1895 and 1896 Unless
Otherwise Stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-05

MOANING SIDE ADDITION.
Total
tax
Lots !, 2, 3, ., ST., u.s., 8, 10, block s....... S16.55
VILLAGE OF HERMAN.
Real Estate Tax for Years 1895 and 1896 Unless
Otherwise Stated,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-05

az Wizards
add Of the NV or sw
or
Commencing at the sc
Or cor of ew ar Of sec
5.IO6 62, running
thence n 40 I'd thence
w IL ride, thence Q 40
rds thence Q ~ rds to
place Of beginning,
In sc ar ew or
Q hf ne Or Nv or
A parcel OF land de.
ecribed Ne follows:
Commencing q rds
W of ee cor Of sw ar
sec 5. 1862, running
thence n 40 rods,
thence W to Q line OF
lot s blk u Of Fuller
Bros. add to North
Madison, thence . 40
rds thence Q to place
OF beginning
A parcel Of land 28X
# Q and W by 760 It u
and . In sw cor OF
sc ar
A parcel Of land de.
ecribed as follows:
Commencing 81 rds
n Of Be Cor Of sw or
Gee 7.I08 81, running
W 40 rds, thence n 20
ride, thence Q 40 ride,
thence 9 20 rds to
place VI beginning
A parcel Of and de-.
ecribed az follows:
Commencing IS rds
Of se cor sw or sec
7.I06 81, y 4
thence W 40 rode,
thence n IS ~rd,thence
40 I'd thence Is rde
to place Of beginning
A parcel Of land de-.
ecribed az f,llOwe:
Commencing 81 rods
u Of 90 cor Of sw ar
eec 7.I06 50, running.
thence W 40 rods,
thence n rde.thcncr
Q 40 rde, thence .
rds to place OF begin.
ming Z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-05

Bond Addition.
Real Estate Tax for Years 1895 and 1896, Unless
Otherwise Stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Feb. 16.-Five
huuured me mbers were present at the
fret session Of the annual meeting OF
the superintendents Of the National
Educational association this morning,
which was called to order by Presi-
dent Gilbsrt OF Newark.
w. N. Hailmann, superintendent OF
Indian schools, made a report urging
the creation OF otan1ing committee
OF fifteen educators to receive data of
instructions Of successful teaching,
which data are to be used as a basis for
outlining an American method OF
teaching In primary schools. The
idea advanced is to carry kindergarten
methods In to the highergrades, d iscoun-
tenancing the memorizing methods
10 long In vogue and forcing the pupils
more upon their own powers of obser-
walton and deduction, thus promoting
more vital connection between
school atudies and the educational de-
velopmsnt of the child and OF man.
The report OF the committee was dit
cussed ut length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
weyIsr,s Financial Edic,s.

HAVANA, Feb. l6.-Capt..Gen.
Weyler mas Issued an edict prohibit
ing speculation in exchanging bank
bills Tor coin or vice versa, In the ex-
change houses where this has been
the practice, and secondly, ordering
these esta blishments to atlix the edict
on their doors.
In addition, all establishments buy.
ing and selling effects and ind ustries OF
all Kinds are obliged to receive bills at
their full value and change them fol
small bills, the only condition being
that buyers must spend at least one
dollar in each fve.dollar bill rendered
or receive per cent discount while
smRll bills are scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

OLYMPIA, WASH. Feb. l6.--Wash.
ington is on the verge OF wiping out all
Of her saloons and wholesale liquor
houses by adopting q prohibitOry law
similar to that governing the aale Of;
liquors in South Carolina. This die
psnsary law bill known as the Cline
bill passed the house today by vote OF
AZ ayes to 30 nays, much to the sur
prise of the house itself. The measure
was supported by nearly all the
middle-oi.the.road Popuiists an few
silver Republicans. The proposed law
puts luii control OF the liquor traffic In
the hands OF the governor, but
eliminates from the South Carolina
plan the profit system. The governor
appoints state committee, which in
turn appoints county commissioners,
ana they In turn appoint local dis.
peneers u all liquor.
No liquor Is 10 be sold at retail to be
drunk upon the promises, and minors
or Grunkards are nrohjOited from re-
ceiving 1t. II is to bs sold only In
quantities not less than pint nor more
tnan five gallons. The promoters are
now confident the measure will pass
the senate.
The house today passed bill for
constitutional amendment TO Submit
the initiative ana referendum system
for the control Of elections.
The senate today passed bill pro-
viulpg Tor bounty ON the sugar In
uuEtry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

then Convention will be cAllel and
delegates from all over the country
invited.
The secession will then bs annonnc.
ed and wheelmep everywhere asked
to Join in the new movement.
IL IL claimed tle secession move
ment VIII carry from the league nearly
bali Of their state dlviBions, anu
probably One-thir1 OF their member.
ship. as nil of the western states will
swing Into line add take with them
the southwest and even some OF the
divisions lying east VI the Mississippi
river.
New YORK, Feb. l6.-Chief Con,ui
ketrigan VI north California, ami X.
M. WEIGH OF the same division, boih
Ie!egstes to tue recent assem- bly, OF the
Il, A. w. at Albany, today authorized
the publication uf the following state.
ment as TO the future position OF Cali.
Iornig in relation to the l., a. W.:
"The track owners will Undoubtedly
proceed 10 promote races on Sunaay,
aud the racing men, lacking other OPP.
p1rtunity to compete, Will participate.
The clubs, to protect their men and
keep the sport Tree from the irreSu.
iarities that must atlse when there is
no recognized governing body, Will be
force 10 assume control. There Ia In
California an Organization known M
the California Associated Cycling
CluOp, hich has e&lateu since 1872, and
has heretofore assumed to control only
road races. 1t is thoroughly organized,
and to 1t will practically fall the con.
troll Of track racing.
"Howevar, an effort will be made to
reach an understanding with the IL.
A. w. through Its executive committee
10y which its racing board will be
directed to take no cognizsnce OF sun
day racing is California;"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6. - The
fllibustering steamer Bermuda was
released to-day and will go to sea
tomorrow. The steamer had been held
here In accordance with instructions
from Washington, whore 1t was repre-
sented that she was about to engageln
an unlawful expeditiop,and her clear.
ahce papers were not returned ana
permission given for the steamer to sail
until her owners threatened to begin
damage proceedings against Collector
Rect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
NEW TINE CARD, N EFFECT MAY 10, 1895


DEFIANT
60 a M overland limited for Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, Kansas CITY. St Louis Ogden
and Park City.
eco nj local express for san Francisco,
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
i:ttp IN local express for ogden and interms-
5:C9p m Atlantic express for Chicago. Omaha
Denvsr. Kansas CITY. St Louis, Bnttc,
Portland, San rranclsco.
7;IO IN local express for hercur. llnuc,
Provo. Nephi, Manu and intermediate
10 ,ot N mail and express for Provo. .Sephi,
Milford, Frisco aud intermediate points.
.5:s5 IN mixed train for GARFIELD Beach,
poosle and TcrmInuA
40 overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, 81. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
Park City and Cgdcu.
eos = ~ man nd express from Helena, Butte,
Portland. San Fran cisco, Cgdcn and In
term ediate points. ,,
1910 y IN local eXpress hom San Francisco,
Cache valley Ogden and Intermediate
$50 m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, St LOUIS, Kansas City. Denver
,o,5 am mail and express from rrihco. MI.
ford, Eephi, Provo and intermediate noihts
t:sO y m local express from Mercur, Tintc.
FIovo, Eephi, Mnnti and intermediate
.i.6J . m mixed train from Terminus, rooels
and Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south OF JuAb run daily except
sunday.
.Run dsiiv except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

sALEM, Ore. Feb. lett is now said
to be the intention OF the Mitchell men
to adjourn the leg islature sine die next
Friday night without the election Of n
United States senator. Three OF Mitch
el's men are sick. which reduces HE
support to thirtv-six, OF ten less thnn
a majority. The Mitchell men will
hold another conference tomorrow
night, and great deal depends upon
1 s action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
a Sehilling h Company
San Francisco

TO establish the fact OF her alleged wife
hood to Thomas IEckenbush, the
sRed capitalist, experts testified that
Mrs. Abbott had undoubtedly been
guilty of fraud and for cry. Experts
testified that while Quackenbush's
signature to the marriage contract
seemed genuine, Mre. Abbott had re-
sorted to TIVE old trick OF ernsinR the
writing above the genuine signature
anu substituting something more to
her purpose. Thus an old receipt was
converted by the erasure system into
genuine love letter, and the marriage
contract similarly manufactured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. - The
Philadelphia Engineering company
will in lew days ship overland to
Sau Francisco, and thence to Japan,
al immense steel plate smokestack to
equip large new eiectric light plant
in Yokohsmp. The attack is huge
affair being l75 ;eet high and feet q
inches in diameter In the clear,
Weighing over 5000 pounds. The
contract Tor this stack WAS awarded by
y. N. Ishids, Japanese engineer who
lie In this country representing the
Yokohama company. Several Pnila-
ueIphia firms have received contracts
OF the machinery equipment OF the
plant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvi'le. Aspen, Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
sal. Lake 7:50 u. m, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 n. m, Colorado Springs 7:13 a. M,
Denver 9:3 n. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden 6:S5 p. M,
Salt Lake 40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5:35 p. M, Colorado Springs GAO p. M,
Denver D;25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. 4 II. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
D1ssATIsFIED wmEELmEN.
Secession from the League said to b,
the Hest Thing.

Secession from the League said to be
the Hest Thing.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. ICE. s..
Hartwoli, ex-trensurer OF the League
OF American Wheelmsn has returned
from Albany, dissatisfied with the
way things went In the assembly. He
held many consultations with the
CaliiorGians aud otneGs during the
session, and all agree that secession
was the beet thing. Colorado Will
take the Initiative, and in O few days
proposed constitution will be- sent to
prominent members OF the l.. A. w {.
in every state, with request that
they give their opinion on the same
and express themselves as to their
position on division. These replies
will be awaited to ascertain exactly
whore the greatest opposition will be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l6.-By a
uuauImuus vote the senate today
adopted tho concurrent resolution pro.
posed by u. s. Standardized Harris,
declaring the proposed arbitration
treaty between this country and Great
Britain to be neither necessary nor
wise, and inimc cal to the best inter
esta OF this government, and afo
requesting the kansas Representatives
In Congress to enormously Oppose the
measure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

One advertisement ought
to make you say to your
grocer:
Give me a package OF
.SchilziMg's Best tea, if you
can really afford to return
my money when l don't like
it"
a Sehillinz n Company
Sau Francisco sos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17
Jail for Cuban women.

HAVANA, Feb. l6.-A local news.
paper describes the LIS Recogidas
house OF refuge, the onIy woman's jail
in the city, as filthy and improper
place, in which ore found black and
degraded women and criminals with
bloOd.stsined hsnde, together with
ladies OF high social stsnuing, arrested
on political cnarges. AL, OF the in
mates OF the jail are compelled TO ass0-
ciate during the day In large conrt,
where the washing ana cooking is con-
Quoted. At night they are gathered
in dark, nasty rooms without any san
itary conveniepcss. Ia those roomi
seventy-fo women of all sorts ari
qusrtered, though there Ia spacs TO
barely forty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

hsstsshht StcretaFS =" tho hhtoFhSf.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6,-A News WASH
ington special eays: Major William
Warner of Missouri, according to al.
vices received here, has accepted the
position OF assistant secretsry OF the
Interior, with the assurance that II
Judge McKenna leaves the cabinet
and goes upon the Supreme bench ne
will be promoted to be- secretary of the
interior.
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. l6.--"It
10 news TO me-" said Major Villa IN
Warner, when shown this afternoon
the Washington dispatch stating that
he had accepted the position of secre-
tary OF the interior in Mr.. McKiniey's
cabinet. 81 surely would know some.
thing about it," he continued, "but
really L know nothing of the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

Leave snit Lake city
Nc. 2-Psr bingham, Provo. Grand
junction and all points hast Tt5oA. N.
No flor Provo, Grand junction
and all poinu Maximum. saop. m.
NO. b For Ogden and intermediate
roiuts...-.. ................... $50 y. n
No. 6-For Bingham, Mt Pleasant.
Manu. BolknAp. kichleldAnd
all intermediate points.,.... 1850 p. nj.
NO. thor E.uTeEa, PEyson, Provo,
- and all intermediate points o'pP. m
s-tof OEdon and the Msst..... u a. D. N.
No l-For Ogdau and tho Vest, lsils p.nl
Arrive salt Lake ely.
No. l-from bingham, rroyo. brand
=, junction and tho ksst.. lIfls p. m
no B-irom Provo. Grand junction
ana .he kask.........,....... IL I'D y m
No 5-FrOm Provo, bingham EurekA
Richleld. Belkngp, Manu anu
hi inter aeaiaIo polnIs...... siIo y. m.
no e-tTom ogden AND ntsrmsd- ana u
No. 7-Ffom RrrsRn and PAyton bb3s. m
No 9-from Ogden and tho Vert so a IN
no. From Ogden and tho west. 1852 p IA
Only line running through PULLMAN fAhos
aleeplnE cars salt Lake City TO san Francesca,
snit Lake CITY TO Denver via Grand Iunotloh
Ahd Gait Lake City 10 kansRs City and on'ss'
sc via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleopArs vithoa
change, 10 kaHsas City, Chicago and bostoa,
fros reclining chair cars salt LAKE
Denver.
Ticket CflCe, 10 ". End South.
u. {. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
{. II. RABCoCK, TTafao Manager.
IA WADLElGH. Gen. PsssRr. AIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

Mrs. Abbott accused of Forgery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l6.--In the
trial snit II MIS-. Nancy Abbott today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

WiIford Woodruff, Geo. VI. Cannon,
President. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

CASH CAPITAL, 100000
CAsyl SURPLUS, s2oo,OoO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-17

sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

'.The next day we had some ribs
told him It was mutton from neigh
boring farm h0use-and he pronouncee
it the best he had ever tasted Well, he
ate Tenison every day ne gas in camp
and never suspected IL The joke was
too good to keep, however, and after he
went home he heard Of it. Mad! That's
a mild word for it, II was years be-
fore he forgave US. and even TOW we
choose other topics Of conversation in
preference to camping"
1t is not to satisfy the pleasures OF
the palate that women care to hunt
and fish, neither does the commercial
side of gain appeal to them.
It is the cIeverness of one particular
shot, the tact in landing a particularly
wary fish, which delights them. 1t is q
desire for conquest and a keen pleasure
in their own skill.
a different exercise of the same quail
ties, q difference of environment or Of
education. alone marks the distinction
between the woman who successfully
lands a fine-pound speckIed trout and
the woman who lands an English earl.
The ambition, courage and patienee
which sustain her in her long vigil and
the adrOitness with which she brings
down her deer at the first shot, are pre-
cisely the qualities by which the IN
known western aspirant storms and
conQuerS the inner circle of New York s
400.
After a days tireIess pursuit of
| specified trout there is q virtuous sat
| isfaetion in mailing three beauties
weighing five pounds apiece. on the
I side of a farm house and securing a
I picture of them TO show the doubling
! Thomases- ClapbOards are a trust
worthy evidence as to size and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

autumn air made a lawn party cut OF
date A tea seemed a formal and worn
function for the young people, So good
Judgment was shown in finally decid-
ing upon "a Dance in the Barn
OF course there must first be given a
barn, coach room and a floor caDa-
BILE of being waxed into the requisite
Smoothness' for dancing. Possessed OF
these, as was this fortunate enter
tainer, she found invention stimulated
and abundant pleasure afforded her en-
tire house party in contriving and COM
bining and producing most happy re-
suits
First, the. coach room was cleared of
its numerous traps; then the floor was
prepared, so far as the necessary wash
ing was commemorative waxing was re-
served until after the decorations were
all in.
Two men of the household we're de-
tailed to go into the woods for hemlock
and laurel and golden rod. Several fair
volunteers accompanied them.
In the meantime the foundation for
the decorations was put in most effect
ually and simple. Strips OF large meshed
woven wire such as many gardeners
use for training running vines, were
nailed upon each of the four sides OF
all supporting pillars Only a few nails
were necessary to hold it in place at the
top, and again at the floor. Thus was
avoided any noticeable injury to the
highly polished wood, and thereby was
spared pain to the feelings of the gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Partridge shooting is her especial
pastinle- and she AYERS that the soft
''wllirr'' of the birds as they rise is
Sweeter music to her ears than the
best two-step ever Dlaved-
Il am myself in the woods" she
says enthusiastically, II love the
spriTlgy feeling of the moss under foot.
the tdingie of the llrlderbrusih. the I'M
expected turning and twisting OF the
trail and the sunlight fNtering through
the heavy branches overhead
81 would give all the days in camp
for one of the nights" says an older
spontSwoman, give me a spicyabed of
hemlock boughs, with my gun lying
on 8. couple of notrhed sticks ait the
head. Then at midnight, I'll get up
and steal cut noiselessiy into the star
night, stepping carefully ON the balls
OF my feet, stopping every 10 or 20 feet
TO stand a few minutes. bshind a tree.
listening for cracking in the under
brush. and after an hours stalking,
there is a, deer standing metionless,
| listening nov with enc ear back
now, bo'th---hen the nuse comes for
ward shifting the unknown DANGER.
then the poise for fight-up With my
rifle-a shot through the shoulder
huIrah! I've got my deer!''
Did ever have buck fever?'
Never. learned to shoot in the
Adirondacks when I was a very young
girl. My guide took a piece of tanbark
and shaped it like the head and should
ers of a deer. Then he nailed it on q
tree on the banks of a stream
I won't tell you where it is said
he. You must keep your eyes open,
and when you see it, take good aim
and FIRE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

In the matter of materials the taste
for piaits has brought out some silk
and wool stuffs woven in plaits, that
are suited 10 afternoon visiting dress.
The dressmaker's influence is obserV-
able also in weaves of lace stripes al
ternating with tucked grenadine, and
in other needleworR limitations. AS a
matter of fact these novelty cloths are
not desirable. The moment that
needIework effects are made by ma
chine and thrown on the public market
their doom is sealed. for the private
dressmdNng houses cease to use them
and so they go out of fashion, It is
better economy and better style to buy
plain material than fancy Weaves even
at a bargain.
Among the cloths the rough flannel
like surface called zibeline viii be very
much worn. a costume just made, in
dark gray-blue, has the skirt of Zibe-
line, loose from the lining, with three
overlapping tucRs at the bottom, and
blouse jacket OF velvet trimmed with
/ bands running round of silk braid in
the same blue, and a collar Of silver
fox. Tobacco brown is another color
that viii be much worn in cloth this
autumn. It viii be trimmed With
black braid and sable As a matter OF
novelty may be cited a cloth jacket
with the collar and revers covered with
eeru burlap embroidered with colors.
THE HATS OF THE DENI SEASON.
When the side branches of a tree are
Topped off the tree begins to push up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

She knows the woods as we'll as an
Indian, and can point out half a dozen
faVnrite runways of the deer.
One of her favorite hauhts is messy
seat to whirh the roots of an upturned
tree have supplied back and arms.
Here, with her rifle across her knees,
she has kept many a vigil. and when.
about 8 o'clock in the morning, the
thirsty deer trooped past to the lake. a
timely shot has repaid her for the long
hours Of waiting.
She tells many q good story Of the
veteran guide of this region. Jack La
Pique, so-called in his youthful days
from his resemblance to the jack of
spades on the ordinary playing cards.
His Observation-Disclosures ancestry has
, developed in him a love of the mar
Vicious, a rampant imagination and a
passion for telling good story.
He heard in some way of the CARA
! bian Nights" and promptly applied for
a copy. If you just lend me that book
L put a paper cover on him and keeI
him nice, ne petitioned. and for weeks
( afterward there would be a gathering
of half breeds every evening to listen
to the marvellous stories Of the east.
Those stories true?'' asked Jack
coryincingly: yes. sir. my mother TOLD
me those stories when 1 was a little
/ boy" And. stimulated by their cheer
/ ful influence. his own stories of adven-
ture grew into unheard Of rnaryeIs
! He located the home of the Indiar
/ god in cave near the camp, and sug-
| geSted his being propitiated by Offering.
! OF tobacco He described river beds fuI
| Of gold with such enthusiasm and ac-
curacy that more than one poor mar