davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

Whereas, default has been made in tn" pay
men, ofthc Interest on the money secnr d by
mortgage date 1 the lo'h DAY OF November \ d.
1872 executed b, Bcrthu \. God aud Thomas l.
Wood, husband ard wife of the county uf LAKE
and State Of south d kota, nottg"gors t" Jane,
A. Trow ii the county Of Lake and sta,e OF
south Dakota ard which mortgage Was recorded
In the office Of the register rf de, d. of the cnun-
" Of Lake state If south lake tn in book y OF
mortgages on pat z :2rs ON End day OF December
1872 at II O'Clock n III. II q whereas. no action or
PROCEEDINGS ut law or otherwise have been IL.
%stitute0 to recover the debt secured tN sad
mortgage r. any part thereof, whereas. It was
stipulated in .aid III .rtgagc tina If d, tanlt w"ult
be mad H. the pa, ment of any portion of the
principal or interest promp pit v at the time the
same should become due, or II default be made
in the payment Of the taxes assessed or t. be
assessed IN sai" premises before the same shall
become de!it qUeit, then the whole enm both
principal nj l. trre-t, al once become due,
where's. default has been madei In the pay me I
of Sium interest 'u" thereon lecen Dr. let, 1870,
whrfraa. on the S3h dav OF september. 1872 : IA
mortgage With the note secured thereby,
wa- du assigned Ivy the said MORTGAGE L"
David MolumhS in the state o. Iowa which as
siyumrut was duly recorded in the office OF the
register IF deeds "f tht -aid count. of Likes y.
on he 9Th day of September 1893. In book IL or
m"rtga-ts On page p al 1880 u. m, whereas, the
whole amount Of principal and interest has b"
come due by reason of inch default, and whereas.
the amount ialmed tai be due upon said M IT.
gage at the date Of this I"tice /. the -um of one
thousand severity nine dollars (Sl.019) to-wlt;
$1,000 principal. nd go interest and ten d"l mrs
legal attorneys fees. Now, therefore,, office IL
hereby given TINT by virtue OF The power OF sale
c ,ntalned in sald mortgage, Ind duly recorded ~
afore. aid, and in pursuance Of the staintts IN
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foIecinsed by n sac OF the m"rtgagtt
premises therein described at public auction nj
the front door of IL Z court hOuhC III the city OF
Madison and county Of Lake and state 81 south
Dakota, on the eth day of February, 1877, 1T one
O'Clock III the afternoon OF that day hy the .terlIt
of Lake comfy, =. d.. The mortgnged PREMISE
are situated in the canity OF Lake In the sta,r ct
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
PROSECUTING IN CHICAGO.

Considerable Excitement Over the WORK
of Mormon Elders.
CHICAGO. March "A party Of Mo-
mon elders, under the leadership of L..
3. Roberts, who have been preaching
III che suburbs of this city since Oct. /,
expect to take y colony of young people,
many of them girls, to Salt Lake City
about April i. Meetings have been
held Sunday nights of late, in Wicker
Park, but it seems the general public
has not been aware of their nature.
OF late, however, reports Of family
trouble, anxiety about daughters sup
posed to be visiting friends on Sunday
evenings, and growing unrest in the
community have led to the suspician
that the Mormon influence was becom-
ing strong enough to cut a figure.
Already, it is said, 200 residents Of
the Northwest side have come over to
the Mormon way Of thinking, and the
air in the vicinity of Wicker Park is
thick with growing excitement over
the work of PROSECUTING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

Name Of NOR gagor, Marcus a. N"usey "nd
Annie VI. Wuoley. Name Of m"rtLaErc, Wilbur
r. smith. Date of mortgage Move mhcr %, 1880;
recorded January It,, 1891 at 1 O'clock p. m, IN
the office of register Of deeds of Lake county,
soutn Dakota in hook ''U' of mortga- es on page
3)2. Default having been made IN the pay meht
of the sum OF Ten doilar-. which became due on
he lat day of January" 1894, and there il now due
at the date thereof tie sum OF -, ~, primo pal
and interest. besides the sum of 5000 attorney r
fees, stipulated in said mortgage; aud. Where1s,
Il WAS stipulated and agreed, by and between The
parties to said mOrtyHgc, aTd contained therein
inst if defauit should be made i'll any OF the con
dirjous Containrd 10 said mortgage, then the fuil
amount thereby secured should become due and
culirctibic At once. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that under and By virtue OF the
pow er OF -ule col tanned in said mortgage and
duly recorded herewith the said mortgage VIII
he foreclosed by sale Mt pubic auction by the
sheriff. of Lake county, or his deputy, on Satnr-
day the 9Th day Of March, 1891, at : p. NJ, at the
front door OF the court house in Madison In SAID
Lake county, South Dakota, OF the ards and
premises situated in said Lake county, and de-
-criEed in said mortgage sub. ~tantlaily as foiiows
to wit: The southwest quarte- sw sectlon
~ Give 12) in township one hundred and hv5
,lU5l north OF range tittythret $50 west OF the
5h principal meridian and containing one hun
dred and slXtV acres more or lees.
Dated ut Madison, south Dakota, January Is.
1896.
VII L F.. SMITH,
F.. L.. SOPER. Mortgage.
ATTORNEY for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
The Irish Potato Not Irish.


1.-The peculiarlty or the lrlsh potato,
SO called, Is III the tact that 1t Is not
Irish, observed II or the potato ex-
perts CT the agricultural department.
THE potato originally grew Wild III
the fields Of Chile, Peru and Mexico.
SIR John Hawkins did not take 1t to
Ireland until 1865. Sir Francis Drake
took 1t to England 20 years afterward.
1t dld better. however, III Ireland thai
anywhere else and got its name, no
doubt, because Of its early and extensive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Not What He Needed.

She had undertaken to help him in
his literary labors.
Here Is something that you really
ought to read, she said, looking up
from the magazine sheIhad hastily been
looking through.
"What is it," he asked.
\ IA long article about how to write
short stories, " she answered.
"Throw it awayv' he cried, aud she
thought she detected a trace Of some.
thing like agony in his voice. eve
written that kind Of stuff myself. Any
one can do it. Just keep your eye oper
for something that tells how to get shor
stories accepted and you may be abl'
10 help me. "-ChicagoAPost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

which seldom does any good ard often
does harm. NJ wonder women get dis.
Outraged, bat ,hey needn't
Any woman suffering from these delicate
complaints who viii write % Dr. K V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician Of the
lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Buff
falo, N. Y, will receive, free of charge a
letter Of sound professional advice and sIg
gestion for home-treatrent, Dr. Pierce is
one Of the most sklllful specialists in the
world in treating women diseases. and his
"Favorite Prescription cures The most
obstin ate difficulties, when all else fails
p. Beverly, ESQ. OF Goliad. GoliaG CO, Tex
writes MY wife suffered from cold 'eet and
fainting spells, heaviness and soreness IN II.
lower part Of the stomach, also heart trouble,
loss Of appetite, tired feelings, rest broken
could not sleep ! tired FIVE doctors None Of
them gave her relief She suffered Ave years
She was helpless could not walk from the
bed to the FIRE place. She used two bottles Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one bottle
Of DR.. Pierce's Pellets, and the local home-treat'
ment he advised. Before my wife had used the
FIRST bottle Of .he medicine she felt the good ef
feet and said one bottle would be enough. in
sisted on her using two bottles, and she did so
Now she Is sound and well, and I can praise
your medicine to the extreme"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
CATHOLIC INDIAN MISSIONS.
Private Contri buttons Asked for Their
continuance

Private Contribution Asked for Their
continuance
WASHINGTON, March "A letter
from Cardinal Gibbons and Archbish.
OPS Ryan and Kane, constituting a
committee on Indian and negro mis-
sions, was read in all Catholic churches
Sunday. 1t says the contributions for
these missions during the last year
have been exceptionally large. But.
with the gradual withdrawal OF gov
eminent aid to ple Indian schools, some
of the bishops report that a number Of
the schools may have to be closed. For
ciates on the committee expect liberal
private contributions in order that the
schools may be properly carried on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Fatal Shooting in Iowa.

HAMBURG, Ia, March 2.-Earnest
Hearn was shot through the head by
Dennis Chapman at the home of Chap
man. SIX miles west of here, on the
Miller Payne ranch. Hearn was fore
mar for Payne and had gone there to
forcibly ust Chapman. Chapman
gave himself up to the officers at this
place. Hearn is dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, March "A special
from New Orleans says the yacht Sui
tana, on which John r. Drexel and a
party of friends recently sailed from
New York to attend the mardi gras
festivities, passed through the jetties
last night, and is due to arrive this
morning. The yacht is several days
overdue, and considerable anxiety was
felt for its safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Extends tho Period of Residence.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 2.-The
house passed-yeas A, nays 5-the bill
introduced by Speaker Williams ex.
tending the period of residence from
three months to one year before action
for divorce can begin. The b i'll carries
all emergency clause declaring that the
state and its judiciary is scandalized
and the moral standing of the state de-
graded by the conduct of those who
come to this state for divorce purposes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

CARSON, New, March 2.-Not OH.
tent with legalizing the contest for the
worlds pugillstic championship, AS.
semb.ymau Tim Dempsey proposes to
introduce a bill in the Legislature with.
III the next few days, asking for an ap-
lroprlation of 50, 600 for the purpose Of
having made a gorgeous belt of silver
with diamond studding, to be presented
t. the winner of the great battle. Ii is
leueyed the bill will pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Louise Michel Coming NerC.

Louise Michel, the well known an
archl>t advocate, has gone to London
for a brief stay prior 70 a lecturing tour
il the United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

DULUTH, March l..
WHEAT-Cash, No. l harI .61sc; No
/ Northern, a.; No ? Northern. Hjs,;
No. B spring, 6S5s a 7O3sc; rejected, ~.
G65Hsc. To arrive-\o. l hard, 76tsc;
40 Northern, AN; May, No l hard,
771c; No. Northern, 154sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS co, 10 Aston Place, New York.
SiroLe Copy, &c.: Trial Nfve months. 500: Year. $3.50

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Iour Luc away
If you want to quit tobacco using casit9
and forever. be made well, strong. magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, lake No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac OF your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, QUO or
81 90. Booklet and sample mailed free: Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New YORK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

Once OF Commissioner Of school and Public
Lands.
Notice j. hereby given, tha' on the 9Th day OF
Al RI, 1897, ali be uns old an Unbiased SchooI
Lands in the county Of Lake will be offered Tor
lease TO the highest bidder. at public auction al
the front door # the court house In said county.
Said leasing will be held between the hours OF
ten o'clock a. m. AID five O'Clock 2. II. OF each
day until all the nacts tf School Lands have
been offere ed for leasc.
Pierre, 5. d., January %, 1897.
j. l.. LOCKHART.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Nineteen Passengers Killed.

VIENNA, March "A dispatch to
Poster Lloyds from Moscow says that a
Moscow passenger train fell over an
embankment and that ~ passengers
We're killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


MILWAUKEE, March l.
FLOUR-Unchangel.
WHEAT No. : Spring, 74ac; No.
Northern, 49,; May. 15ias.
CORN-No. 3, 49,.
OATS-No. , white, TX d1Slac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, March /.
Dressed poultry steady; turks, lo4llc;
chicks, 6nM7Hc; ducks lO0llc. Butter,
Creamery, l4dloc; dairy, 9dl6c. EggA
weak; fresh, 1870.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

MINNEAPoLIS, March l.
WHEAT-May closed at BE; July,
Il &c. On Track-No. l hard, 754c; No. l
Northern, 7,Ac; No : Northern, 12A;.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CIOSIS PRICES.

WHEAT-March. 74Ac; May, 1870
7o1c; July, 7i2sc September, IL.
CORN-March, 22c; March, 24Hc;
May, .AIc; July, 20 &C; September.
% &C.
OATS Mar:h l5Ac; May, II ga
use: July, /, @lscI.
POkk-Marcn, Is; May, 81. i01
July, ss.3a> u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02
St. Paul Union Stock Yarda.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March l..
HOGS Mar ke5 opened slow, closing sc
niger; quality fair. Range Of frees,
S3.2HGto7h.
CATTLE-Market firm and attive be-
md for stDckers and feeders.
sales ranged at 81 sax. Is for cows;
&. 75a342X for stockers; s2.iOG2.5) for
heifers.
SHEEP-Stcady.
Muttons, s.. 50@3. 40; lambs, SOD.
Chicago Union stock Yards.
CHICAGO. March J.
HOGS-Market fai ly actlve and DC
higher.
sales ranged at s3.2oG}>0 for light;
s.. 55ua77 for mixed; $3.40I&7O for
heavy; $40 49, A. for rough.
CATILE-Marhet stcaOy.
Sales ranged at $3.50 10 - for beeves;
Sl.SJGIl5 for COWS ana heifers; $40 !
40 Tor Texas steers; $500 i2D for
stockcrs and zee lcrS
SHEEP-MarAeI ssr png
Nativ. sheep, S2.S04G2j' Westerns,
IS 35MIl5; lambs, $3.50 t5.Ij.
Receipts; Hogs, 900; cattle, 1900;
sheer, Il 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

ness caused BY
some ailment Of
,aeir sex Is ike
overhangirg
demon Of disaster
ready to
descend r
.hem
The
doctor o.
help hem muca
He has not I'm.
&C become a spe
c,allst ard ,cdrr
the best treat
nent for thes.
delicate trouble,
He feIIes upon
,nCal Treatment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

Many
" o m e n
live un-
d a
constant
cloud of
< ! o N
and de.
preston.
T n q
w e a Z T.
ness ana
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-02

By J. IL. WILLIAM ON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
MINING: PROSPECTS.


- The outlook for large increase in the
mining industry in this lState.for the COM
ing year is very encouraging. The books
are not yet made. up so that an accurate
statement of the product of 1896 can be
given, but the*goId yield, which is the
most prominent feature of California min
ing. will probably show an increase over
that of 1896 of nearly two million dollars.
The coinage of the branch Mint here
was the highest since 1873 The statis-
tician of the State Mining Bureau esti-
mates that the yield of all the mineral
products of California for the year just
ended will be S25, 600, 600. The prospect for
a large increase for the coming year is
evidenced by the fact that whereas in
former years it has been the custom for the
owners of mining property to lookup the
buyers, now there is so much demand
that the purchasers are hunting for the
property-holders
Another good augury for the future OF
California mining is the assured conf
dence displayed in a number of places
throughout the State in the sinking OF
deep mining shafts. 1t used to- be the
custom to make these pay their way as
they went; down by taking out ore, but
now they are being sunk to depths of from
1000 to 1000 feet without stopping to work
the ore. Recent operations by various
companies in this deep shaft sinking rep
resent outlays of from $3.50, 600 to $500, 0O0,
and the significance of bold investments
in these days when mining is both cautious
and scientific is very clear.
One of the notable features of the in
creasing gold production is that much OF
this increase is due. to the reopening of
old mines which had been for years aban-
doned as improbable. This is a practical
proof of the great i'm mprovement in the
methods of extraction. The tailings which
were thrown away as YalueIess by old
fashioned methods are now being worked
over at a handsome profit. !,
With our gold product increasing at the
rate of $2;0o0,000 annually we can consider
the report from the Mining Bureau as one
calculated to inspire confdence< in the
prosperity .:of the new year. Gold is a
most potent factor in starting great indus
tries which bring occupation, prosperity
and happiness to the people,. Now that it
is being produced in enlarging quantities
it gives what is literally a golden glow to
all the prospects of tho State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
SUGAR IMP0RTATIONS.

The showing made before the Ways and
Means Committee by the advocates OF pro-
lection to the American sugar industry
must have been thoroughly convincing to
every one who is not so extreme free
trader as to be willing to sacrifice any and
all of our home industries rather than in
terfere with unrestricted competition. In
almost no other industry is the American
so unfairly matched with his European
competitor, for the sugar producer has to
meet not only the rivalry of cheaper wages,
but the aid given to the European man u
facturer by Government boupties.'
The cost to the people of the United
States of imported sugar was explained to
the committee by. Mr.. Myrick of New
York in striking way. He. pointed out
that it required every pound of wheat and
-four exported by the United States during
the last fiscal year to pay for the sugar
bought from foreign. nations. The total
value of live and: dressed beef. beef
products and. lard exported hardly
equaled the value of the sugar imported.
Even our. immense exports of cotton were
only about twice as valuable as our i'm
ports of sugar, while the barley, oats and
margarine, butter and cheese, pork and
hams that.we exported last year, all put
together, represent in value only two
thirds of the sugar imported.
Stated in this way the immensely of our
sugar importations from abroad can be
more fully com pretended than from a
compilation of statistics. The. consump
ton of sugar in this country is in fact
enormous. 1t is with our people an arti.
Gle of universal daily use and the con-
sumption increases with The growing
prosperity and wealth Of the population.
So long as we do not produce enough for
this vast tribute to other lands and sacri-
fee our home welfare in doing it. =.
Germany and France are making stren-
.uous efforts to reap the large profits OF
this rich American trade. They pay ex-
port bounties to their sugar shippers,
which more than make UP the. cost of
freight across the Atlantic and Offset the
duty now exacted at ourports. The Amer
lean producer has to compete with these
bounty supported competitors, and, under
the low tariff system, has found it almost
imp possible to pay to the American farmer
a sufficient price for the raw material to
justify him in growing it.
The folly of leaving our sugar industry
unprotected is the greater. because it is
one that under right protection could be
carried on in almost all sections of the
Uuion. In California it can. be made one
of the most profitable of the products. of
our SOIL The pu bHc-spirited enterprise of
Claus Spreekels has already firmly. estab-
lished the ndustry amopg us, and if it is
rightly protected the benefits TO the State
win be hard to overestimate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
vICToRIA's autobiography.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express,
With Queen Yictoria's life spared until the
goth 'day5of next June, the sixtieth anniver-
sary of her ascent to the British throne, Eng
land will undoubtedly witness the most gor-
geous pageant, the most splendid selebration
of national character ana the most extraordi-
nary popular demonstration ever seen within
ner borders since glory first perched upon the
British standard in the field or on the sea, or
mounted guard at the portals of her schools
and of her workshops. But despite the notes
of preparation for this great festival which
come to US from over the sea from time to time
no announcement equals in Importance, in
our view, that made yesterday by the ST.
James Gazette that the aged queen Will per-
sonally dictate and revise her own biography
for publication next year.
That Victoria, now approaching the age of
7S, after life in which keenest sorrow and
unremi.ting toll in the affairs of state have
PLAYED so conspicuous q part, snouid under
take task of this sort, is little short of
marvellous. That her autobiography would
prove to be one of the most valuable eontri-
buttons to English literature in the closing
wears of the century admits OF no question. 1t
would not only be the most authentic history
OF Englands longest reign, but it would in a
considerable degree be history of European
diplomacy and international relations during
the past sixty years, from royalty's intimate
point of view. Above all, such work must be
treasured peculiarly as bringing into closer
relation with the people than ever before the
woman who stands highest In the worlds
es teens of all the long line OF BRITISH monaTchs,
and fills the hearts OF her SUBJECTS as royalty
has never before filled them.
To the woman not less than to the Queen we
extend an American Christmas greeting,
coupled with the hope that it will not be the
last and especially that she will be preserved
to give to the world the expected auto