davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Notice of Sale OF Real EslNte.

Notes is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order Of the county court OF the county of l. Ike,
state of South Dakota, madr on the 18th day OF
February, lS9S, in the matter OF the estate of
Bridget Hogan, deceased. the IL Grr-iyned. the
administrator OF said estate. Will -ell ut pr waite
sale to the highest bidder ttr cash. said bids to b.
in writing, aud subject ~ the OF
said court. on or after Wednesday, the 10Th day
of March. ls9S. bios to be LETT and Il ed with John
Walden. administrator al his office III the CITY
of Madison, Lake county. South DaSots. al the
riuht, title, interest ana e-ta.e q! 'he SUD Brldg
CT Hogan at the time Of her death. and ri the
right. title and interest that the said estate has
by operation Of law, or otherwise acquired.
other than or in addition To that OF the said
Bridget hogan ut the time OF her death. iii and 10
all that certain lot, piece o. parcel Of land sl,u-
ate. lying and being III said Lake county, state
Of South Dat ota. and bounded and described a.
follows, to Wit: The northeast quarter of sec.
ton twentv.seven ~, township one hundred
and five 105l, range ittv four "a west of the
9TH p. NJ. Terms and conditions of sale, cash on
day of sale.
Dated Madison, South Dakota. February p,
1s9S.
JOHN WADDEN,
Administrator of the estate OF Bridget Hogan.
deceased
d. D. HOLDRIDGE & son.
, Attorneys for Administrat or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
DESIRABLE AS CITIZENS.
The Kaiser wilhelm Brought over
a Choice Lot of I~mmiRrants,

The Kaiser Wilhelm Brought Over .
Choice Lot of Immigrants.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will.
helm der Crosse. from Bremen, has
brought to New York COS steerage pas
sengers, said by the officials at the i'm.
migration bureau to be by far the most
desirable company of third class pas.
sengers that has arrived here in recent
years. The average age of the entire
number is 20 years. Those under 10
years Of age numbered 121.
The total amount of money brought
over was sci AGO. The average amount
of money possessed by each person was
so2. Only IS Of the total number were
citizens here. All were provided with
railroad tickets to their destination and
had a definite purpose in view upon
their arrival. The majority were
bound to become farmers, Three hun.
dred and seven were bound to points
beyond Chicago.
The number included 200 men, women
and children from Besarabia. in South.
ern Russia, and called Mennonites.
They were the most picturesque colony
that have arrived in many q day. Their
f~orefathers, who were Gepmans, found
ed a colony in Russia many generations
ago, at the solicitation Of the Russian
government. They were nearly all
farmers and the colony became very
prosperous. Recently, however, the
Russian laws have become irksome,
and a drought last summer caused the
entire colony to conclude to emigrate
Many will arrive here during the
spring. Every nan in the party had
from $500 to $4,000. They are all wei
educated and many of them speak Eng
lish. They are bound for the Dakota.
and Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

under which the Legislature is required
to provide a uniform rule Of taxation,
all assessments to be on property at its
cash value.
Continuing, the governor charges
that the spirit if not the letter OF these
constitutional provisions is being vio-
lated, laws having been passed by
which express, telephone and telegraph
companies, nov owning at least q
third of the property within the state,
are required TO pay only about one.
twenty.sixth part of the taxes. Gov.
ernor Pingree urges that taxation in
many parts OF the state has become in
the nature of confiscation and that the
situation has become unbearable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
DEMANDS WILL BE GRANTED

Ii Hung Chang Using His Influence in
Russia's Favor.
LONDON, March ia special dis
patch from Shanghai says that the in.
duence of Ii Hung Chang and the
dowager empress have been exercised
on behalf of Russia, whose demands,
so far as China is concerned, will be
granted. According to the same dis.
patch the Russian title to Deer island
has been confirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
AWCkt FROM A TRANCE.
Hiss sharp Related Her Experiences In
.Anuther World.

Hiss sharp Related Her Experiences In
another World.
The case OF Miss Ida Sharp Of Stock
ten, Fa., the 20-year-old young lady
who was thought to have had a catalep.
tic fit as result of religious enthusiasm
recently, has caused considerable COM
meut and no little excitement in reli-
gious circles.
According to u prominent local ply
stefan she has not been suffering from a
cataleptic fit, but passed into il trance.
Miss Sharp related an experience filled
with urheard of things. She said:
Il didn't take any more than usual
interest in the speaker and did not be-
come excited. Of a sudden l experienced
q strange sensation, and as the choir
began singing |, gradually entered into a
~semiconscious state and felt US though
being waited through space.
II was utterly oblivious as to my
surroundings. but seemed in another
world.
Miss Sharp continued in this state for
nearly two days, when she was finally
revived by an electric battery. She says
her experience was not the fruit Of her
imagination. everything appearing real.
philadelphia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

In the county court of the county of Lake,
state OF South Dakota. In the matter OF the es.
tate OF Henrietta Hass, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned. Charles Hass.
administrator of the estate OF Henri .tta Hass.
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
htbit them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Charles Hass. administrator
ct his home in franklin township, Lake county,
South Dakota.
Dated at Madison, 8. D., Feb. 70, 1898.
CHARLES HASS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Henrietta Hasa
Deceased.
D,D D. HOLDRIDGE & SON.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Russia Has Sent No Cltimatum.

LONDON, March ll.-Answering a
question in the house of N on
the subjsc Mr.. Curzon, parliamentary
secretary Of the foreign office. said
Russia mas not Sent an ultimatum to
China, with reference to Port Arthur
and Tai Lien Wan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

weighed down, over burdened men and
women by giving them the physical
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefully and easily.
For the last three years. says Mr.. I. G..
Morgan, of Monongah, Marion Co., W.. Va, in a
letter to DR.. Pierce, have been a constant suf-
plants that generally accompany such cases.
Always after eating there would be a formation
of gas and a heavy load i'll my stomach. / would
belch up my food after eating; bowels were very
irregular: I would imagine l saw objects floating
before my eyes. l had pain across my back.
About December, 1890. I began feeling much
worse than usual and was beginning to think 1
would have to suffer the remainder of my life.
Twas greatly discouraged. described my case
to Or. Pierce's staff Of physicians and they di-
rected me to begin at once taking the Golden
Medical Discovery according to directions. l
did so, and am happy to state I experienced
most gratifying results, as all the unpleasant
feelings have entirely left me. l have now
a very good appetite, relish my food, and am
pleased to say l feel once more like my former
self. recently walked a distance of one hun.
dred and ten miles in about four days"
No remedy relieves constipation sc
quickly and effectively as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
DENOUNCED BY GOMPERS.
AccuittaI of Sheriff Martin and Deputie.
severely Criticized.

ACCuittal of sheriff Mart n and Deputies
Severely Criticized.
New YORK, March 11.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of labor, denounces in Wig.
orous terms the decision in the Lattl.
mer trial. He says:
Il am III no way surprised at his de.
cision. l predicted 1t from the first.
The result could not be surprising to
anyone who had followed the case and
knew how it was presented to the court.
The sheriff and deputies We're the
hirelings Of the combined influences OF
the mining corporations. Judge Wood.
ward himself, through his family, is
80 connected that any close Of the
mines means to him a loss of a consld.
cradle part OF his income. Under these
circumstances, the result reached could
not tai to be manifestly unfair.
The companies, sheritfs and the
Judge and counsel for the defense
seemed moved by one motive, that this
verdict should show that workers have
no rights which corporations are bound
10 respect and that their mercenaries
have the right, if necessary, to take
even human life at their employer
caprice, especially when that life be.
longs to a foreign WORKER
Mr.. Gompers declined to discuss the
probable action Of the labor organiza.
tons as a result of this decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
RUSSIAN ROUBLES
An Imperial UkaSe Sets Aside
Ninety Millions For War
ships.
The Money Now in the Treasury
and No Loan Will Be
Made.
Russian Demands as to Port Ar.
thur Said to Be Practically
Granted.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1l.-An i'm.
per!al ukasa just issued orders the dis.
bursement OF -, 900, 900 roub,es as *.
traordinary expenditure for the con.
struction OF warshipS. 1t Is added that
10 loans will be raised to provide the
money. In official calculations, ac-
cording to the Statesman's Year Book
6. 10 roubles are considered equivalent
70 the British pound sterling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Acquitted of Murder.

D~EADwooD, S. T.: March IL Will.
lam Davidson was acquitted at Belle
tourche for the alleged murder Of Or.
lando Giles in 1894. Putney and
O'Day, the Belle Fourche bank robbers,
were gwen a change Of venue from
Belle Fourche to Deadwood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
but It was quickly suppressed by th
judge.
Many More Indictments.
When the jury retired they took onl
one ballot and it was unanimous fo
PINGREE'S PROCLAMATION.

Michigan Legislature Summoned to Rem
edy Pernicious Tax Laws.
LANSING, Mich, March 1O.-Gover.
o Pingree has issued a proclamation
converting the legislature in extra ses-
sion March 20. The proclamation cites
provisions Of the state constitution
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Burlr csc Hill Tribe RevOlts.

LONDON, March ia special dis.
patch from Ailahabad says the Kachins,
massacred five military policemen,
capturing their guns. The Kachins, it
appears, have also driven back a small
force which was sent to punish them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

DUBUQUE, Ia, March l1.-Ex.Gov.
ernor Boies has written another letter
addressed to NJ. NJ. Ham, gold Demo
crat. Mr.. Boies says his financial
views preclude his acceptance Of the
Democratic nomination for congress.
He says the gold standard is bad and Is
t. l by this nation alone would be
worse. He Yenews his plan for the
issuance of legal tender money based
on deposits of gold and silver bullion at
the market ,alne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
neau0 God Smelter DESTROYED.

OMAHA. March 1l.-Fire destroyed
the Deadwood and Delaware smelter,
and a considerable amount of railroad
property at Deadwood. Loss about
Sl5O. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Held for Murder Without Bail.

AUSTIN, Mimi, March lO.-The pre-
liminary hearing in the murder case of
Milton Williams has closed. Williams
was held to the grand jury without
b all, charged WITH murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Justifes Sheriff Martin and Dept
ties in Shooting Strikers.

Jury Justiies Sheriff Martin and Depu-
ties in Shooting Strikers.
WLKESBARRE, Pa, March l0.-The
fury in the case of Sheriff Martin and
deputies, charged with the killing of
strikers at Lattimer, on Sept. 10, last,
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Long before the time for court to con.
vene, there was a big crowd waiting to
gain admittance to the court room, and
when the doors We're thrown open,
there was a wild rush, but only a linn.
tied number were admitted. Judg1
Woodward did not take his seat on the
bench until five minute after 10
o'clock, the jury coming in a few min
utes later. When the jurors had taken
their seeats, the roll was called, each
man answering to his name. The
clerk then asked:
"Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict:'
The foreman replied 1--WE have" at
the same time handing the clerk the
written verdict, which was promptly
passed to Judge Woodward.
After reading the. verdict the judge
iolulAeu VIC paper W luo CLERK. Inc
latter, addressing the jury, said:
Gentlemen, your verdict in the case
Of the commonwealth versus James
Martin, ct al, is not guilty, SO say you
ALP
1--WE d." was the reply.
The jury was then polled and each
juror answered not guilty, as his name
was called.
There was an attempt at applause,
but it was quickly suppressed by the
judge.
Many More Indictments.
When the jury retired they took only
one ballot and it was unanimous for
acquittal. 1t is said the jury were pre-.
pared for q verdict before leaving the
box. After the jury had been thanked
and discharged by Judge Woodward,
District Attorney Martin asked that the
defendants be required to continue
their bail bond, as there are still II in.
dictments for murder hanging over
them, and 3S for feloniously w~ounding.
The bond was continued as requested.
District Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what to do with these other
cases. The prosecuting committee, it
is said, insists upon further prosecn.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Three Opinions:

1.-The CHICAGO RECORD is q model
newspaper in every sense of the word.'-
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
"lnere is no paper published In America
mar so nearly approaches the true journa''
!stc ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD
from "Newspaperdom'' New York;.
II nave come to the firm conclusion, after
q long test and after a wide comparison
with the journals of many cities and coun'
tries, thai The CHICAGO RECORD cones
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for Some time likely to find on these
mortar shores. "-Prof. j. 7. Hatfield in
Inc Evanston QH.) Index.
o"@ oy newsdealers everywhere and SUBSCRIPTIONS
rece.Ueo 6y all postmasters. address THE Chr
CAGO RECORD. ISL Madison-st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Which RidesY

a man is sick his
him instead Of
his work. His
ask instead of being
which supports
him on to COM
'ort and prosperity
&c III an over
whel,ning b urden
weighing him
down. He has
no strength, no
ambition. He feels
} that there is moth
/, ing left but for him
! to stagger along un-
til hi awful pres
sure of disease and
Bile at last
h 8 him to
earth.
The
Z man is the one who
: keeps the upper
hand of his work,
.be he is strong,
capable and ener-
: getic. DR.. Pierce's
! Golden NJ e dical
discovery has
brought III best
kind of prosperity
to thousands of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-06
ATTEST;
FOR WOOD.
]. DOane,
Clerk.

Sealed prososals for furnishing $50
cords of wood to be delivered at the Ne
vada State Prison, will be received up to
lbut not including) Thursday. December
/, 1898, when proposals will be opened i'll
the Office Of the Secretary of State, at
Carson City, Nevada, in the presence of
bidders at HOO a. M. Bidders will state
in their proposals the portion Of above
quantity and kind Of wood they will fur
nish and price per cord.
Bids to be directed to the Clerk of the
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, and endorsed PRO
posals for wood". The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board
Attest;
J. Dosne.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-06

SILYERPARTY"
State
1898
Ar United States Senator
WILLIAM NJ. STEW AIT
OF Orm,by.
For Congress
PRANCIS @. NEWLANDs
OF WasLoe
For Governor
8EINHOLD SADLER
Of Eureka
Ror Lieutenant GoVeruS
JAMES r. JUDGE
OF Ornsby.
For Associate Justice Of supreme Court
CHARLES II, BELKNAP
of Ormshy
j. = Secretary Of STATE
EUGE%E HOWELL
Of White Pine
For State Treasurer
nANE RYAN
OF Storey
Fur State Controller
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-06
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
sTPPLf RS.

BIDS will he received by he hoa'd OF
examiners me St"'e 81 Neva''' 20 LUZ
a'Sh stationery, "eFF'n noScrtoe". % ,ne
use "i stale N'n'efS ana bes'Si"'ure ioi
she pefIod OF TWO years lr"P"s"ls WI"
.,,.far 90 Isos on which, dav ,he hids
.:n Lo ona,od At =, o,clock noon. An
80. .ho,I5 state tho rrica of oooda de-
-;,.a,od at+bo s+a+o C,,ito1 avid in nverv
...+or.o - -, ,r,c,;n,bla obould lao ac-
..r,,ri,a lv .a,,r1o All arti.Ios to No
49,, Laz, NJ i. kind and the amount rc-
.-;,oa 90 indicated and to No aa,ivarad
r. T,,,arv - 1870 as foIIowa.
~ r-,,n> 1cttar n.nar. liner. l6Ib.
u, r,,,}s lat.or 1,4,or white ,vovr 18th |
raar ENROLLING nauer.
p, .,,,,s w~ra1Dfur Dauar
Ram, bIotti,tu naDer I20Ih. Assorted
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11

AttenueG is directed TO the jobbing do
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
Is provided with S'eam Power. New job
Presses. New and Latest Styles OF Job
Type aud most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of Job
printing of all kinds from TIE smallest label
to the gest poster. in black or colored
luks, a, rices as low as can be had else
where an equal grade Of work. We are
prepare to printat ohort notice pamphlet
posters, rogrammes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printins used ntbe con-
duet of every day business. We will du.
plica,e Atlanta prices. Give us trial
and see
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
Grain Weevils and Moths.

QUESTION. give me some in.
formation as to grain weevils and moths.
ANswER.-The granary weevil, which
is probably the one to which you refer,
is an indoor insect and on account of
having lost the use of les wings does
not venture out into the grain fields.
The mature female punctures the grain
with its snout and inserts an egg, from
which is Matched white, fleshy, leg
less. larva, which feeds and develops
within the hull. The adult weevils
also gnaw into the grain and devour the
mealy interior and probably do as much
damage as the larva.
The Angoumois grain moth is I'M
doubtedly one of the most injurious in
sects that we have in this state infect
ing the grains. 1t does not confine it.
self to the grain stored in cribs and bins
but also attacks standing grain in the
fields. The first white, but soon red
eggs, are deposited between the rows of
grain of the ears of corn either singly
or in clusters of about two dozen, both
in the field and in the granary. From
these eggs are Matched, in four or five
days, minute caterpillars which burrow
into the kernels and devour the starchy
interior. In about three weeks this
caterpillar reaches maturity, enters the
chrysalis stage, and in few days
energies as winged moth, the females
of which proceed to deposit eggs for an.
other rood. There are five or six
broods during one season, and they
hibernate In the grain as caterpillars.
A cheap and effective remedy for in
sects injurious to stored grain is fumi-
eating with bisulphide of carbon. The
bins should be made as nearly alright
as possible by the use of boards and
heavy blankets; then the liquid should
be poured into several small dishes dis
tributed over the grain, using from
TO 4 pounds for every 100 bushels of
grain. The liquid evaporates very rap.
idly, and the gas being heavier than the
air descends and permeates the whole
mass of corn, killing all insect life with
which it comes in contact. The bin
should be kept closed for six hours or
more, and then the covering removed
and the doors and ventilators opened.
Bisulphide of carbon is poisonous and
highly inaammableand fire in any shape
should not be brought near it. 1t. how.
ever. does not injure the edible or germi.
mating principles of the grain unless
used in great excess
Hoping that this is the information
desired, remain,
w. M. SCoTT, Entomologist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
Fertilizer Terms In Use.

QUESTION. - l. Is the term fverv
handy lash element" now in use
in the fertilizer trade and does i,
mean acid phosphate and kainit. or anv
form of potash?
E. 2. read about South Carolina rock
and don't know if it has been treated
with sulphuric acid or not. Am l right
in saying that floats is the finely
ground South Carolina rock and acid
phosphate the same floats treated
with sulphuric acid, not necessarily
ground so fine?
8. Is ''acid phosphate" practically
identical with the old "superphosphate
of lime" except that burnt bone was
used instead of South Carolina rock?
ANswER.-l. The term lash element"
never has been used in the fertilizer
trade. 1t simply means the ashes left
upon burning any plant Such ashes
contain some phosphoric acid, some
potash and also other salts that have
been taken up by the plant from the
soil. There is, of course, no nitrogen
i'll the ashes, that element being driven
off by the heat OF combustion.
2. The term South Carolina rock " inn.
plies that it has not been treated with
acid. After such treatment il is known
as calculated South Carolina rock. or
acid phosphate. Floats is the natural
South Carolina rock, ground to fine
powder
8. The torn ''acid phosphate" simply
means acid phosphate of lime, and is
identical with the term superphosphate
OF hme, il being irnmaterial from what
source the phosphoric acid is derived
State Agricultural Department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11

which the growers should realize Tasr
profits.
The peach crop of the state ID the
largest ever grown within her borders.
and the fruit never was so free of
WORMS and other insects and discs ses.
The mistake made by most of the grow
ers was In leaving too much fruit on the
trees, and this with want of rain in
June causes the peaches to be smaller
than usual The growers have in some
cases met with much loss by inability
to obtain crates, the crate manufactu-
rers being unable to supply the enor-
nous demand. The growers should be
prepared for this and like emergencies
by having at hand drying and canning
plants, and when it is either impossible
or Improbable to ship their fruit thew
could then can or dry it. There should
be no waste Of product for which the
demand is SO great
Grapes are fine and abundant all over
the state and are being largely shipped
to the northern markets. The near
crop is short, owing chiefly to blight.
for which there has as vet been found
no remedy. Georgia apples will be
scarce, the crop being very poor in most
SAS "FPAS OOuuVlcs, only mere anu
there fair crop being found.
POTATOES, CANE, PEAS, ETC.
These minor crops, as they are called
Though OF great importance and service
to the farmers) are all doing well, now
that the rains have started them to
growing, and the prospect is excellent
for an abundant yield Of each
of them. The area sowed in
peas is large, and 1t is evident that
Georgia farmers have learned that there
is no cheaper or better method for keep
ing up the fertility of their lands than
by sowing annually in cow peas every
available acre on their farms. Past
ures have greatly improved in the past
few weeks and are now very fine. Gar
dens doing we'll also, as regards the
later vegetables.