davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

In Lake county for the two weeks
ending March %, 1899:
Mary Garry and husband to
Margaret Lee, lot l6, blk Is,
Orig Plat MADISON.
liver G Qvenvold to Hans Ander-
son Qvenvold, sell sec 24-lO7-
l,NUu
Jos s Irwin and wife to Chas +
Rice, ew !, sec ~l9-1C5-54... . LOGO
+ Mackay (single) to Martin r
Berther, ni,. blk III. Kennedy's
2nd Ext OF Madison. ...... 100
Gaetano Briengo to } A Dean, els
OF sw /. sec % l0G-54.. ....... $50
\ II Wright and wife to II e
Grayum, lot 10, blk IL, Town
Prop lst Add to Madison. 49,. l225J
Edwin l. CLARK and wife to w II
Buck, lot 10, blk ), and nj, lot
., blk ), Town Prop LIST Add to
Madison. -. 200
Carl Blankenburg and wife to
Pat Ryon nell sec $, and wls
of nwi and w1s of swlI, sec o
1858. $500
VIM Fits and wife TO Geo Il
Nedder, eis Of s" sec - l07-
o3................ ............ l,700
Timothy Lannon and wife to
John klamm ell Of sec 35-loS-
6,OO0
Ada Shepard Widow and Ethel
Shepard, single to ID \ Fergu-
on, nwlL4. sec 9-1O7-53......... 1000
Alvin G Reynolds and wife to A !,
q Reynolds, sw4 2%G-lO5-5i.. 100
II B Williamson, trustee. to
Northwestern Loan & Banking
Go, nw4, sec 333-1O7 a......... l
VIM H Male to E Burt Paker, ell
OF sell and DwI OF Sc i, sec ~
l
Margaret Crosgroye to Sam l.
Croegrove, sell sec ! 1O8-5o... 500
Ellen J II Ballachey to Jonn Nc
DonnelI, lots l and ., blk 6, Orig
Plat Madison. -. loo
Chas $ Richardson and wife to ID
Mackay, block 3 and nls blk
IL, KeLnedy's 2nd Ext Madison 400
Herman Boiling to ID r. Mackay
and w Il Wagner, se14 sec "a
1913 and swll4 Of nell and 81,
OF nw1 and lots >, , and 4 OF
sec , and sell OF nell and lot
OF sec LOG 53, containing 40
Observation-Disclosures. 6,24o
The Middlesex Banking Co Com
TO WIN Lowrie st Paul. sell sec
lo-1os-5l.. 1900
The Dalpeddar Land Co to VIM
Carmody, ne sec l7~-lOS-J4..., 100
L Bartlett d Son to A q Schmidt.
nel4, sec 3-lOG-53.. l.65O
Chas A Frank to August G
Schmidt, ne4, SEQ l-lO7 5i.... l.5OO
A L Ober and wife to Philip Nc.
Ardle, sw1 sec 26-lO6- SO. ..... 2.lOO.
VIM D Hall to l d Smith, seL,
sec 4~-105-52.. 2OO0
Geo w Story to Mary U Wheeler.
selA,seo l4-lo5-5l.............. 1900
Geo H Gardner and wife to p T.
Mullaney, nwT acc IT. lO7-5l.. 1900
Sanger Brown and wife to d f.
Maoksy, ne1, SEQ 1905 H.. 1.4O0|
A & Schmidt and wife to Bertha
NJ. Fox, neL. sec 9-1O6 50 3.OOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

MADISON, Mimi. March 3O.-Farmers
from the surrounding country adjacent
to Madison met in this village to organ
ize a company for the purpose OF build
ing and operating a farmers elevator at
this place. Operations will be begun at
once and the building will be ready fol
the seasons crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30
NEGOTIATIONS Proceeding Satisfactorily
Ten Men Horribly Burned.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. March 3O.-Ten men
were horribly burned, two of them
probably fatally. by the blowing off of
a monster cylinder head on a blowing
engine in q blast furnace of the Cam.
bria Steel company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

1t you have a cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or h~oarseness, let uesug.
geet One Minute Cough Cure. Always
reliable and safe.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

For q quick remedy and n that is
perfectly safe for children let ue o
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t IL ex-
%cellent for Group, h~osrsenese, tickling in
the throat and coughs.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30
Going Down Hill.

People suffering from Kidney Diseases
feel q gradual but steady loss OF strength
and vitality. They should lose no time
in trying Foley's Kidney Cure, a guar.
anteed Preparation.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

Plug-ugly-Don't Use powd'r. paint or
arsenic. Ruins you complexion. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea, will make lovely
color, fine form.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Medi
cine is unquestionably the best remed,
for the Throat and Lungs. Pleasant t
take and is guaranteed.
FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1899.
OFFICIAL Paper Of CITY md COUNTY.
vERMS OF sUBsCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

furniehlr 6 Information concerning the advantf gel
aud resources Of the city Of Madison and Of che
state stlarse emitting II TO the patronage otsd
7artisere of every class.
J. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

"Give me a liver regulator and ! can
regulate the world" SAID u genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle OF De,
Wits Little Early Eisers, the famous
little Lille.
Cook & ODEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30
Given up by Four Doetorr.

My daughter. after being treated by
four doctors and being given up for loet.
. elghbor recommended Foley's kidney
Cure to-day she is able to walk several
miles without fatigue. l feel we would
have lost her il it was not for your
medicine. 800
Respectfully, Mrs. J. M. Bailey.
FRANK SIXTH.
Before the discovery Of One Minute
OouRn Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for it now.
Cook & OpEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

j. Sheer, Sedslis, Mo-, conductor on
electric street car line, writes that bis
little daughter was very low with Group,
and her life saved after all physicians
bad failed, only by using One Minute
Cough Cure.
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-30

In the American Monthly Review OF
Reviews for April the editor reviews the
work OF the Fifty.fifth Congress, ex.
amines the present status of the various
plans OF inter oceanic ship transit, die.
oueses the latest developments IN the
Philippine situation, and comments on
the otner news topics OF the day in home
and foreign politics, including the cab.
met change in Spain and the altered re-
lations OF Germany, England, and tie
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
oUJGGS REALTY PURCHASE.

Friends Of Lemuel Ely Qugg were pleased TO
hear yesterday that he had purchased the house at
No. AS West End-ave.. because the purchase indl-
Gated his continued prosperity Since ne ceased 10
be a Member OF Congress there have been several
reports that he would seek appointive Office as
there is no salary attached TO his position as pres-
dent OF the Republican County Committee. nut MT
Quigs has declared that he would not accept such
IN office because ne had business plans Mr.. Quigg
has an extensive set OF rooms on the eighteenth
floor OF the American Surety Building, but the
nature of his business has not be n disclosed to
many OF his friends.
Senator Plat. Chairman Odell Of the Republican
state Committee. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
and Mr. Quigg have had several talks ~ the
Oriental Hotel recently about the coming primary
elections In Kings County II Is understood that
mans were talked for the defeat OF the OPP
position Walter B. Atterbury in the twenty.
third Ward and for the overthrow of the toes OF
Michael J. Dady in the First Ward Mr.. Woodruff
has declared that the opposition TO the regular
Republican leaders In Brooklyn would not SHOW
much strength ct the prtmarieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
STONE DESCENDANTS REUNION.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. q tSpeciaD-The De-
scendants OF John Stone. who the leader %
one Of the Puritan parties who came to the United
States from Heretordshire. England IN 1888. and
was the founder OF Quinepiac NOW New-Hsverl.
had their thirteenth annual reunion az Wooirnort
Yesterday As organized and chartered. II ia the
Stone Family Association. and some 81 the mem
hers live in places like Milford New-Hsven. Gull
ford and Derby where their ancestors settled more
than two hundred years ago. and til the same
lands that were titled by their grest-grest-zr~at-
Observation-Disclosures. There many things
to recall the family pride. as. for instance. the
Hartford Theological Seminary. founded by The
Rev. Dr.. Tyler. who Stone descendant. ard
the "Old Stone House" riuilford which "a
bout 10 be turned into State museum, through
the efforts OF the Daughters Of the Revolution
AZ the meeting preceding the annual dinner there
were reports made by the officers. memorials road
Of the late Marvin &. Stone ~ Washington. Isaac
Fem Stone Of Louisville. Ky. and OF Samuel NJ.
Hotchkiss eX-T.abor Commissioner 81 Connecticut.
There were siXty-four who sat az the table. and.
after the dinner. addresses were made BY the
Rev Joel Stone Ives Of Stratford Conn. the Rev.
Mr. Mallory Of New-York city; the Rev ". Hay
ward Colonel william g. Stone, NJ Galena. Kan:
LYMAN s Stone one ~ the editors OF The Are
Of Steel Lieutenant Henry 2 Rhoades, United
States Navy; Edwin A. Hill, Norman Plsu and
Frank s Plat.
The following were elected the principal ON
GERS: President. the Rev. Joel Stone Ives: vice.
presidents Colonel William Leete Stone. Norman :.
Platt Colonel William r Stone and Lieutenant
Henry r. Rhoades; recording secretary. Mrs
Mary Merwin Tibbas: corresponding secretary.
Charles s Smith. Terryvile, Conn., treasurer.
Charles q Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Aug 25.-The following Army anu
Navy orders have been issued:

ARMY
Captain WILLIAM J. wAKEMAN. assistant surgeon,
cruts for the Infantry. who have been reported
Second Lieutenant JOHN P HAssoN. ssth Infantry
will report the commanding officer S"tn lhla"''
Second Lieutenant ALEXANDER c MKELvEY: LIN I'm
cavalry will proceed to Columbus Barracks TOT uu''
with recruits TO the Philippine. ,,.-.-y
lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM s SCOTT 44th Infantry,
Will proceed 10 =, F ts o-rsnlaon OF his fesinen
CAPTAIN GOLDEN LII RUGGLES. Ordnance p i.
ssp,enSe- and october TO works Of each Of t1e
contractors for small arm carn,dse cr1 n in
spect small arm ammunition in course OF manu-
under s9nt59't A TSe Ps or1 MORROW 3
is honorablv discharged from The Volun.eer ~ m.
Second Lieutenant PAUL p sTocKLY y assigned 10
Els, Infantry. lie will be assigned to company
by lbs GTsmeH MFRVYH BUCKLEY % Ar,.ry
and second Lieutenant Paul D sockly. 2ls lnian 81
1922 ~ On the hospital ship Missouri for Maniia
and on arrival there viii report ior P eur
commanding general. Department of me AN ,,t r.,
First Tieutenant HERBERT O. WILKINS LIN
fantry will close the temporary recruiting nrae-
tesbs dat and proceed oPadPhia and 5 repT s
cruitins duty as his assistant -u proceed 70
Camp Meade and report to his resmen'a 'on'''a'
Colonel IosEP yolt r 10 Fort Smelling duty per
aiming the 9rgani4ajloq Of NJ ssh Infantry
will proceed Fort IeavenToTth fpr d esg infantry
Second Lleu,snsn, Fr e. Ethsn Allen for duy. -,
10 ass,.tsnt Surgeon ODILI.ION q VIZ ~
Ao' rs,ort 70 The commanding officer Fort wayne
duty. ,,-,-r,,u Z pERNART. now
az Hot SPRING. Ark. vii report 20 ~, ~ duv
&C., srnv and Navy General Hospital ''' uu''
NAVY
,rs,,,, Commander j. A H N1c Els Is dsf b5,Ta
I'm n. Marblehead october = and ordered
70 await orders. 90 ,,rtyv,N ts detached from
The 9sye s-o. .iaon a., october a. OK
ecutvs ofcer. . s.,,.bAd from duty
r,s,rn = r FITZGERALD Il detaensld =, The Texas
The Vermont August 2 arc o''
ss watch and division orlcer ..,,, L,-, from ,hA
Ensign =. HoI.MANs oroer %. seo--or Il can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
SUIT OVER LYRIC THEATRE SALE.

BRorGH~ BY A. H CHAMBERLvN WHO SAYS I'd
DID NO. LET A COMMISSION FOR HIS SERVICES
Adolph H. Chamberlyn has brought suit IN tns
United States Circuit Court against the Ffth Ave-
nue. Real Estate Company TO recover $1,000 Vnicn
he alleges is due him commission for enectinx
the sale OF the lease OF the Lyric Theatre. In MS
complaint Mr. Chamberlyn says that he was en-
ployed by the defendants between November - ana
December 30 Of last year 10 negotiate the tease or
the theatre 70 Charles Frohmar. William Harris
and Isaac 3. Rich. The defendant, he alleges
agreed 10 rent the theatre either 10 the paintr or
to Messrs Frohman. Harris and Rich. for a term or
five or six years at annual rental Of $500 tne
tenants to pay for lighting and heating. or defend-
ants 10 light and heat the theatre and have the
programme privileges.
II the theatre was rented above that amount. II
is alleged in the complaint. the defendant promised
TO pay 10 plaintiff as compensation such EXCESS or
rent He renewed negotiations Heretofore pend
ing and ii agreed 10 rent the theatre Tor ins
term Of five years AT annual rental OF AlU.
the defendant furnish Hight and heat without
charge and have the programme privileges
Tn. defendant accepted the proposition, and on
January IS last executed a lease for tho term o'
five years al an annual rental Of 81. 90 The plain
tiff alleges that Eis services were fairly worth the
sum cf $4,000 and that defendant had promised and
agreed TO pay that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
BRING THE CONSTITUTION.

CENTRAL CARROIL!s SUGGESTION MEETS WITH
WIDESPREAD APPROVAL
The digestion made by General Howard Carroll
thar the Navy Depa rtnent should send the Const-
tuition. formerly known "Od fronsdes.' here
from Bosom Harbo- in order 70 play
spectacular par5 OF rare interest IN the Dewey
celebration. seems 10 be meeting with widespread
approval among the citizens Of Network. Many
expressions we're heard yesterday by a Tribune re-
porter from men In various walks Of life that Gen
era Carroll had hit the nal on the head Vhen ne
offered that proposition and that the contrast
which would be afforded by such an early type OF
naval architecture with DeWeys famous modern
warshlp the Olympia. wouid be both picturesque
and instructive.
These expressions OF approval were coupled IN
most "a ses with an earues, hope that the Navy
Deparr ment would find the suggestion 70 he both
advtsa bic and expedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

1904. in the war with the Barbary pirates, Tunis
was for the third time bombarded. The const tI
senced it's guns and spread destruction among
the enemys gunboats. Cruising followed this ex,
plot. until there doomed large on the horizon tns
War Of 1872. in which she was to play so great ana
Carrying forty-fou guns and commanded by that
most resourceful OF naval captains; Isaac Hull.
she sailed from Annapolis on June T. ISL a neary az
surrounded by the British squadron OF Br9 ok
fns sr'ih The chass until the second day
Tapad the o nearest B6 ship being then four
short miles away, and that the Guerrero sic ""'
later signaly TO defeat
THE DEFEAT OF THE GUERRERO.
On August 10 she again encountered the Guerrero
this time alone. and most vicious ana ahKul'"iS
battle followed resulting In the complete destruc-
tion Of tho British ship and causing The London
Times" to acknowledge regretfuny that Tor the hrs'
time in the history OF the world did an English
frigate strike to an American. .,.u u.. ,i,o,
Hull then gave Up his command when was gwen
TO Captain William Banbrdge who sailed with me
Te5teq nb 90 off tbe coast Of Brazil
defeated and destroyed the thirtyei gun brltlsh
fvg tn Boston 10 be preed she again
sailed from her home port. On February ~ eii
captured the British war schooner Plctou. On
February 90 1915. she met the thirty-siX gun Eng
Levant The Levant Old Ironsides early drove out
OF the fight. and then concentrating her entire
mercy. At this juncure the Levant, having made
repairs. returned and in her turn was forced to
capitulate
This was the Constitutions last fight and she
was then to Annapolis FOR use training
ship. where she remained until the Civil War, when
she went the service to Newport being
stationed there until 1879. when she repaired
In 1873 the goods OF the American exhibitors at
the Paris Exposition sent TO France in her
Her last cruise was taken IN April 1851
FORMALLY PUT OUT OF COMMISSION.
On December "A Of that year she formally
put OF commission and at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard IN the presence % all the officers AT the
yard her ensign was hauled down Since then she
has done duty receiving ship ar Kittery Navy
Yard. opposite Portsmouth y H.. and is on the
service d. the Boston Navy Yard
Just prior the Civil War a proposition that she
he broker W called forth outbreak Of popular
disapprovai and caused Oliver Wendell Holmes tC
write 81 M, best known poems in protes
against the dissertation II is that poem beginning
with the stanza:
Az her tat,e~ed ensign down.
Long has waved high.
And has danced
That banner the sky.
Bsusath u the battle shout
And burst the cannon'S
IRE meteor u h.
Shall sweep the clouds no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
NOT GUILTY or WTLFCL DEsERTTOE.
ROBERT l. READE WINS THE SUIT HE BRoUoHr
AGAINST THE CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY


Justice Russell. in the Supreme Court has handed
down decision in the suit brought by Robert l.
Reade against the Continental Trust Company.
The decision is in favor OF the plaintiff. The suit
grew out OF a marriage agreement between Mr..
Reade and his wife. Martha. Soon after their
marriage several years ago. Mr. Reade executed .
trust agreement for the benefit Of himself and Mrs
Reade Asa Bird Gardiner made trustee
The trust included large parcel OF real and
personal property By the terms OF inc agree
rnent Mr. Gardiner trustee. 10 pay 20
Mr. Reade the net income Of the trust II vas
also provided that on Mr.. Reade's written request
the trustee was to pay him 5000 annually out OF ne
principal unless he should wilfully desert ms Wfe.
In the latter case one-haN OF the income ano
1850 OF the 5000 was 20 be given TO Mrs keaas
The remainder TO be given 10 MI heape.
These conditions To prevail so long az the
wilfui descrtion lasted. -.
II was further provided that IN case % the
erty was TO revert him. In case ne died nrst
Mrs Reade was TO receive the entire property IN
February 1897 Mr. Reade. on the ADVICE OF his
wife entered a sanitarium. Later ne went 10
Bloomingdale Asylum Mrs. Reade was apPpoih 70
a committee OF his person and estate IN ~
mean time the Continental Trust company "ns
APPOINTED trustee In place of Mr.. Gardiner.
some time ago Mr.. Reade was released from
Rioominedale He ther~upon wrote an snectonate
letter TO his wife saying that ne believed ne va
permanently cured. and suggested that the! oesln
married life anew. To this and otner ehoeaIlnh
LETTERS Mrs Reade IL is alleged. paid no AFTERNOON,
Finally Mrs Reade absolutely refused % i've VIII
her husband again. Mr.. Reade tnen began an @
against the Continental Trust Company, a. uue-
tee TO compel them 10 pay to MN the h - IN ~,
come OF the trust and the 5000 provlced TOT IN
the trust In her refusal 10 live with her nus
band Mrs Reade pleaded that ne nad no n.n's
10 give her except that which was already ners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
ro pRoMorE rNIFORMITT or LAWs.

Buffalo. Aug 25.-A number OF members OF the
State Board OF Commissioners for Promoting Uni
formity Of Laws met here to-day. Judge Lyman r.
Brewster Of Connecticut, the president, was In the
chair F. J. Stlr,son. of Boston. resigned secre-
tary Messrs. Henschell. OF New-York, and Ives
Of Connecticut. were chosen temporary secretaries
pending the election OF a permanent secretary to-
morrow.
After routine business the convention took up the
report OF the Committee on Marriage and Divorce.
which had agreed upon draft OF ian act 10 estao-
llsh a law uniform with the laws Of other states
relative 10 divorce and divorce proceedings 80
This act was discussed al some length. ana VIII
be further considered tomorrow. II was reported
the conference that the bill drafted by the con,
ference Of 1897 the law OF negotiable paper mao
been adopted by the legislatures OF sixteen states
and also by Congress for the District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THE F1VAVCES OF HAWAII

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-Ths Treasury department,
has received from the Auditor General u na" a.
-.a-a+,,s statement Of the imports into the
,sta,as ror June 1905 and 1900 and the receipts ana
Avnanditures for July 1905 and 1sss il shows net
increase in the importatons from The United states
srca The islands came under American Sovereignty.
r-,norts from the United States IN June. lssa me
last month Of the old regime were toss'sus' a.,
- ,xss aa5- IN June 1890 they were Al2 6S; al
o,hers s9el 4qa. total increase FOR six months
20 SIS * A. the same time, he Government ~
'o ,orsasad and the expenditures diminished.
- trnlv 1895 the receipts were tH3Is ana me eN-
randitures S33l sGa while IN July, ~ me recep''
80 s9o7 Io5 and the expenditures s7Z,SH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
CARTER STILL AT NETWORK ATHLETIC

Captain Oberlin N Carter. who was convicted by
court martial Of misappropriating Government
funds is still member IN good standing OF the
New-York Athletic Club and he continues 70
cupv room at the handsome clubhouse Of the or
ganzation in Central Park South According to
the members OF the club. Captain Carter has not
made himself obtrusive in any sense. and he is
modest IN department and is not given 10 display.
His room Is one Of the ordinary sort and II Is not
as expensive or extrsvagant in its fitting as some
Of those occupied by other members.
Surprise has been expressed in many quarters
that the officers Of tho club have not taken some
action with regard 10 Captain Carter. The officers
seem disinclined to discuss the matter but they
admit that no action has been aiken. and intimate
that none will he taken until the case has been dis
posed OF finally a. Washington. The matter has
not been br0LGIt before the Board OF Governors.
and the House C6fnrn!tte< has done nothing.
General Thomas l. Watson. the president Of the
club his Office. in Broadway. yester-
day He said that the of9ceTs of the club were
aware tina. Captain Csr.s4 retained his room and
that he ate his hreakfas; there Amos every morn
ing He did consider that II the duty OF
The club 10 take any notice Of Captain Carter until
after President Mckinley has decided the case