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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, May 12, 1892, Image 4

Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn99062034/1892-05-12/ed-1/seq-4/

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GREAT LOSS OF HFE.
Betweca Fortj sad Fifty Miners
KUM bj aa ExplasUa at
BMlfn, Wash.
Wot OM Ilka Wn la tha
limi to Be All?# to Toil
the Story,
Sroral BoiiM IUeoTtra4—Tie Usaa!
lnrtreidlBt Seenet at tha
Fit's 3(o«th.
Bowra, Waah., May IS.-At 1 jpm,
a moat terrible expk*ion occurred in
the slop* of Mine No. 2 of the Northern
Pacific Coal company at this point, in
which tbe lcaa of life exceeded in num
ber that of any other
dnuutUr
that haa
ever been chronicled on the Pacific
slope. The exact nature of the explo
sion or the circumstance! that led to it
will probably never be known Bince at
this writing it to believed that every
miner who waa working in the slope at
the time has perished. It is not defin
itely ltnown as to the number of men
who ware in the vicinity of the disas
ter, but it is believed that be
tween forty-five and fifty mm
were in the three levels that
were affected by the explosion. Large
relief forces are at work and at this
time ten bod -a have been recovered.
These men were working nearest the
opening and at some distance from
the point when it is supposed the ex
plosion occurred. Most of the men
were 1,500 to 2,000 feet further in the
slope and in the immediate vicinity of
the accident. There ia no doubt either
in the minds of the miners or the com
pany's officials but every man was in
stantly killed by the explosion.
The Soslyn is one of the largeat in
the state, supplying the Western divis
ions of the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroad* with coal, and has a
capacity of 20,000 tons a day. The ex
plosion occurred just as twogangs were
shifting. The oause of it is not known.
Two boys who were in the tunnel es
caped, but they are the only ones of
cither of the gangs so far recovered.
Reports so far indicate that the explo
sion haa closed up the shaft, that the
mine is on fire and that it is impossible
to recover the bodies. The campany
will forward forty coAns from here by
the midnight train.
The sad feature of the disaster is that
a large proportion of the victims leave
large families, and they had not had
to exceed two days' work per week dur
ing the past year, many of them are
straightened circumstances. Scenes
about the month of the slope were sad
in the extreme. Men, women and chil
dren are standing around in a dazed
condition, and the pitiful lamentations
of negroes add to the horror.
The slope is 2,600 feet long and haa
several levels or cross cuts which inter
sect the slope horizontally at right
angles. In opening some of
these
levels
it is impossible to get air through them
until the work of opening the level is
completed. The slope dipped at an an
gle of 20 dag., and was 6 feet high and
14 feet wide. The levels are 8 feet
square. Seven hundred miners are at
work rescuing the bodies, and have
reached the fourth level, having found
seven bodies.
fertyclght Victim.
BOSLTK, Wash., May 12.—-The total
loss of life in the mine explosion here
will foot np at least forty-eight. The
bodies recovered are burned and in
some instances badly charred. Others
show that death resulted simply from
concussion. It appeared that those who
were on the upper levels sustained,
greater mutilation than those who were
on the lower levels. Relief work still
continues, and the miners are working
boldly to recover the bodies of the dead.
It is thought that the lower levels are
free from fire from the fact that the
interior air is growing purer hourly.
Another L*r*« Brokon.
BOOMKTXIXE, Mo., May 13.—For
tilt
first time tliirf season the Missouri river
is doing damage here. It hns risen two
Mid one-half feet in the past -twenty
four hours and is still rising. What is
known on the Ben Nance levee, on the
Howard county shore, four miles above
here, broke Tuesday night and the
waters are rushing through the crevasse
with terrific force. Thousands of acres
of valuable farms will be rendered
practically useless for this season and
an immense loss will be sustained in
stock fences, farm implements, etc.
Children Orawned.
itoMNOQOD, a D., May IS.—Jolmson
and Toney Cninsky, the two young sons
of Thomas Cnmsky, of Belle Fonrche,
while playing on the banks of the Belle
FourcUe river, accidentally fell into the
stream and drowned in sight of their
companions, who were too small to
render them assistance. The bodies
wert recovered an hoar later.
R«r.i»rk»bl« Tidal Wsfa
SEW Yoiuc, May 12.- A special rat?*
dispatch to The Herald from Monto
vi teo, Uruguay, says that an extra
ordinary tidal wave occurred Tuesday*
Several vessels were left dry when the
^av« receded. A number of coins and
medals of the Spat^ah epoch were found
on the shore.
VIMMJ. C«BT1CII KICHIM,
T*HJJEQUAH, I. T., May 12.~Eight
eomrkfar made their escape from the
CherokoO '^enMeuOary at this pUca.
t* charaqt^fs and
in f^^^terma
covered
terms. They w*r*fc-
jMt
*e the last OM dropped
the window frouifwhich tiwy had
Ike ban. One was recap-
UNITE.P WORKMEN.
A ONSl C«ltkr*tl*a Takos flMM at
St LiuU.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.—Nearly forty
thousand persona assisted in the grand
celebration of the seventeenth anniver
sary of the establishment of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen in Missouri.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was
an excursion given on the river to all
past master workmen. A sham naval
lattle took place on the river near the
Ends bridge, at night, and waa a grand
affair. A number of tugs and barges
had leen engaged for the display. The
fleet was divid^l in two oppoeiug forces,
drawn up in lines of battle and placed
at proper distances apart to graphically
represent fleets of naval powers at war,
and the contending foices kept the air
above and the water below alive with
flights of thunderous maroons, monater
bomb shells, mammoth rockets and
screeching torpedoes.
The grand parade will take place in
the morning, and it ia estimated that
*0,000 msn will be in line.
A LIVELY SESSION*
Kitlffaata la Montana Court Mtl|t la
Revolver Practice.
BCTTTJC, Mon., May 12.—A sensa
tional episode occurred here daring the
progress of the trial in Justice Arnold's
court. John Melville and John Gar
rity, miners, had a lease on a mine to
gether and a dispute as to sharing the
proceeds was left to the law to decide.
Daring the trial the litigants started a
war of words which led to blows. Mel
ville finally struck bis partner on the
head with a chair, opening his scalp.
The latter palled out a seven teen
shooter and took a shot at Melville. He
missed his aim and the bullet passed
through the left side of the judge's vest.
The wife of the judge, who heard the
shot from the next room, broke the rear
door of the court room in with an »Ti3
and assisted in disarming Garrity. Ar
rests followed.
Iowa G. A. R. Eneftmpmaalt
Orrrowa, la., May 1*.—Despite the
pouring rain special trains are arriving
with a larger number than usual of
Grand Army delegates and representa
tives of the Women's Relief Corps. The
moist weather has been fruitful of dis
appointment. The parade had to be
postponed but a monster impromptu
camp fire waa held in the opera house
instead. Camp firm were held in the
various opera houses and halls and
speeches were made by Colonel Stead
man, ex-Congressman Lacy, Phil Schal
ler, Colonel A. Swalm, Major C. W.
New and others.
Rights of Sqaaw Mm*
WASHINUTOW, May 12.—The" battle
between the fall-blooded and half
blooded Indians has been renewed be
fore General Shields, of the department
of justice. H. E. Dewey has filed his
brief for Black Tumahawk. The argu
ments for the half-breeds will be made
orally within a few days. This is the
noted Waldron case of Soath Dakota,
involving among other questions the
right of the children of eqnaw men. It
was decided once but was reopened.
The decision will be important and is
awaited with interest. ,•
A ridge Coa
•*rof
WASHINGTON, May 12. —The aub-com
mittee of the hoase judiciary commit-.
tee charged with the investigation of
charges against ndge Boarrnan, of
Louisiana, has decided on its report.
The report will criticise Judge Boar
man's conduct and censure him, but hia
impeachment will not be recommended
as it is not known whether or not the
senate would sustain the latter if re
ported and the sub-committee do not
wish to take any steps in which there is
doabt that the senate will sustain.
A Thief Under His Bed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—A gaest In
the Washington hotel took the precau
tion when he went to bed to look under
his bed, and was rewarded by finding
John Henderson, aged 17 years, snugly
stowed away there, waiting for him to
go to sleep. Reserve Dun lap was called
in and arrested the boy. He was taken
to the police station. He said he had
been stopping at the hotel for several
days and had run out of fnntls. H» haid
that his purpose was to pick the pockets
of the people who occupied the room.
Sauk Into Subterranean Lake,
DUBU^UK, May 12.—A strange thing
happened daring the night at the site
of the old Foekler brewery, in West
Dubuque. A ^rumbling sound like an
earthquake was heard, and in the morn
ing it was discovered that nearly an
acre of gronud had dropped into a sub
terranean lake,
s
which covers a vast
body of mineral. The ground haa con
tinued to cave in all day, and has taken
a portion of the street.
Hgrfl «rlr.«il a Jewdrr Stoww,
HEW RICHMOND, Wis., M»y 12.—
Charles H. 'fold's jewelry btore has
been burglarized for the second time
within a year. The robbers made an
fttt' inpt. on the Omaha passenger sta
tion and other placts, but were unsuc
cessful. No arresti have been made
yet, although the parties are thought to
reside in the citv.
waive Ye*r* for Criminal AManlt
OSHKOHH, Wis., May 12.—William
Ahrein and John Heiektier have been
sentenced to twelve years in the peni
tentiary. Toey were convicted of
criminal assault upon Theresa Harris, a
girl 16 years of age, at Menasha.
A Priont PotsoBod.
QSAGB, Ia., May 12.—Father Cooney
now lies seriously sick at hia home in
this city. By mistake he took several
ounces of carbolic acid. For hours he
was unconscious and it was nectary
to use a stomach pump to remove the
JEJLe will recover.
.- itra«k bjNu| "dtaa
C&IQAdo, May 12.-W. J,
of Tfrisculttch., was instiwMy killed
and £. R. Benedict, of Harray, IBs.,
imm.
was fatally injured, at
r. Francboo,
Chicago
by being struck by a Grand lnok
'FOR THAT SWEEt SILENCE."
Along the ope of yonder bill we went
Through the still air of evening, damp and
soft.
Prom new plowed earth arose the sharp, sweet
scent
The cricket shrilled below to the dark croft.
Thy dovellke eyes, as if ia silent prayer,
Were lifted to the stars so still and fair
And I, who read thine inmost thought un
spoken.
Loved thee for that sweet silence left un-
—Olindo QoeirinL
THE TYPEWRITER.
I am a business man I like business
methods strictly observed, and no senti
ment in business hours or at lra.sin-!88
places. That is, those were my senti
ments. But I have become revolution
ized—I don't know what I am—I have
become, but that is—not another story—
but the tail of this one, and stories and
wasps should never be grasped tail end,
in spite of the habits of novel reading
young ladies and unsophisticated child
hood. The fact is I advertised for a
young lady to do copying for me at he
office. I will not deny that my partner
advised me not to do so, strongly ,id
vised me against it, and in an experience
smitten tone said, "Never depend on
women." But I persisted and adver
tised.
The next morning upon my arrival at
the office George, the aforesaid partner,
kept hurling remarks at me from tfc
doorway of the inner office about the
"visions of loveliness that would soon
illumine the dark apartment, rob it of
its severe, businesslike aspect" (hem I
winced) "and even lend an air of beauty
to his forlorn room," etc. I growled
to him to shut up, that there was to be
no nonsense about this thing. The girl
was to be engaged for business writing,
and there wasn't to be any sentiment in
the matter. Here he gave an ironical
laugh, and asked me was 1 "dead sun
In my most severe tone I replied that I
was.
Just then the "visions of loveliness''
began to apply for the situation. And
George and his voice temporarily disap
peared, for which I was very thankful.
Well, I was greeted by all shapes and
sizes of visions from one specimen with
untidy hair and dirty bare hands to an
appalling "dream" in blond braids and
so much paint that I was tempted to
stick in a pin to see how recent the ap
plication was. I was disgusted. closed
the door on the last one, and sinking in
a chair silently wished 1 taken
George's advice and not advertised. How
did he come to know so much, anyhow,
about women, bother him.
George's voice was heard, and George
again appeared in the doorway. "What
do want anyhow?" he asked. "What
would suit you? Here are sir separate
girls." "Oh," I interrupted, for I con
fess I was annoyed, "I understood they
were Siamese sextupleta!" He staMKered
back from the doorway clasping Ijsnead
in an extravagant fashion, and I heard
him murmuring: "Poor fellowf One
girl is too much for a feeble man—but
six, six, six—ah!*' with a prolonged sym
pathetic vocalization most distressing in
a business office. I was about to make
a hasty rejoinder when the outer door
opened and in came a neat little girl in
black, followed by a body guard of
"ma" and "elder sister" presumably.
The leader was trembling, and so was
the body guard. Consequently I grew
perfectly calm, placed seats for the three
and invited conversation, dimly con
scious that George was trying to see
without being seen in order to be primed
for further attentions.
I soon found out that the youngest
lady desired to write for me, her mother
assuring me of her daughter's ability,
superb penmanship, moral character and
amiability. Amiability in a business
office I Then the older sister turned np
and said how Carol was so thoughtful
and desirous of helping them along, and
HBO bad insisted upon trying to get some
thing to do, and by a lucky chance that
day her eyes had rested on my advertise
ment, and hew they had all said together
in one breath (I have heard of one
handkerchief per family, but one breathi)
that it was the very place. And how
they had come in the Spruce and Wood
land avenue car, and it had taken tfrf™
nearly forty-five minutes.
All this time my dear little Carol—1
beg your pardon, there is that wrong
end again—and all the time the little
girl sat there just as quiet as a mouse,
which pleased me very much.
When they had finished she asked sne
should she write to show me her hand
writing, and I said "yes."
80
"fcij A^
nho took
her glove off and went to the dok and
wrote her name thus—Caroline Welton
—und then I told her to write mine and
she wrote—Richard A. Yohe— and you
have no idea what an extremely unbusi
nesslike thought darted into my
wlien I saw those two names together.
I engaged her to come on Monday to
begin work, and amid a flood recol
lections from ma of how her dear dead
husband "never expected dear Carol
would ever have to work," and "how
pleased he would have been that she
should bo employed by BO considerate a
gentleman"—and a reckless profusion of
smiles and bows from elder sifter, fr"'1
a deuiure nod from the little one, I final
ly shut the door on them and waited for
George to appear. He appeared
"You are a Sybarite—an epicure of
feminine loveliness, a gay deceiyer who
has pretended to be indifferent to
an." Then in a heartbroken tone,
"She will break your heart and ruin our
office comb.
And all the time that donkey stood
there firing remark after remark, I sat
and sat and felt foolish. I don't know
why. Finally he went back to hia work
whistling "Love Comes Like a Si
fcigh." The young idiot! Fo
I had a fcuswess engagement and ate*
aged to get out So the revolution bfr*
gaa. •.
t.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Welton appealed, demure and sUghtij
nerrooa. So waa George was & fib*
L*wn next rooan. inwardly chuckling, I am
m-
morally certain. After a deal of cir-
't.
word for the operation)! managed to
show her wl^t she was to copy and how
it was to be done. Silence reigned for
actually two hours. Then some man
came in to seo George and me. He
stared at the blond head leaning over
the desk and retreated into George's
office, followed by me.
One after another of btugneaa ac
quaintances dropped in, but time wore
on slowly. I never knew such a long
morning until it was 12 o'clock. The
Winks, the grins, the sly chuckles from
some of the callers and the aggravating
ibetting responses of George, and my
constant alarm lest she should overhear
nearly gavo me a nervous fever. But the
worst was to come. Fortunately no
one was in the inner office but George
and myself.
Twelve o'clock struck and in walked
elder sister. I quailed and George
turned his back on me and shook with
laughter.
Well, dearie,1* chirped elder stster,
"lias it seemed like a long morning?"
"Yes, somewhat, though I have been
interested too. How's ma?"
"Very lonely without you. She sent
me to go with you to lunch so that you
would not think we had forgotten you."
"Oh, that will be nice," said Carol.
"And ma said as it was your first day
we should be a little extravagant in our
luncheon."
That's splendid. SUmetf I can go
now."
I managed to get on my feetand blind
ly got to the door, feeling that I didn't
care, and that George could go to the
deuce.
"You may go now, Miss Walton, for
your lunch. Please be back by 1
o'clock."
Thank you. Yea, sir." 80 while she
got on her coat and hat elder sister ex
plained that she had run in to see how
Carol wtis getting along. (Ruta in! She
certainly wasn't out of breath.) And
then they went. I awaited George. He
began:
"Wondw who will ceme twnorrow.
Ma? Wonder liow many relatives she
has got to run in? Pity too. She seems
quiet enough. But these girls you never
can calculate what they are."
I am surprised that I did not mas
sacre George, but I have always felt
that his unpleasant manner should be
viewed in the light of an infirmity. He
went on:
"Very businesslike with 'Dearies* and
Sweeties* and what not. Nice talk in a
business office, eh, Dick? Tomorrow it
will be 'Darling.'"
His intonation of the last word was
positively distressing. I went out for
lunch and left him to take care of the
office. It was my only revenge.
The days came and left as visitors will
do. Our own individuality is the wily
thing we can reasonably count upon in
this world as sure to remain.
For six weeks my little c6pyist came
regularly an^ did her work with neat
ness and dispatch. For six weeks her
family came almost as regularly at va
rious times ti rough the day. Ma would
drop in (ma used to drop in and elder
sister run in), and would say, "Well,
pettie." It struck me the first time she
said that, and afterward, too, what a
singularly appropriate name, but ex
tremely unbusinesslike.
Then sister would ran in and say:
"Ma is making apple pies, and can ytra
get off a quarter of an hour earlier,
dearie, and come home to luncheon?''
And Carol would say: r,
"Oh, 1 wouldn't like to aak."
Then 1 would speak up aa
may go a little earlier today, Miss Wel
ton."
Then another day her little brother
Rob would stamp in with a bag of
cookies ma had made or a bit of a rib
bon to be matched on Carol's way home.
And once an old uncle tottered in and
delayed me one-half hour while he bab
bled of his deceased brother Andrew
and Andrew's family—the same that
used my office for a family room, I sup
pose. And after some particularly ag
gravating chatter and interchange of
feminine, unbusinesslike epithets 1
would go in to George, forgetting in my
vexation his demoniac character, and
vow I wouldn't stand it. Then he would
get up and implore me not to be harsh
and unkind to the dear little thing, and
I unconsciously said, "Who could be?"
And then he woold shake and chuckle
and quote, 'O woman, woman, lovely
woman!" or repeat, "Well, pettie, how's
biz?" or "Dearie, sauerkraut today.
Come home with me," or "Cffcrol,
darling, is the boss just as much gone
on you as ever?" or some like idiotic re
mark that he had coined out of his own
imbecile brain.
But wh^n ma came in one day about
II o'clock itvthe morning and sat for one
mortal hour qrocheting or knitting or
some such useless feminine idleness, I
felt that I must speak. My office, a
business place rented by me for business
purposes only, *0 he thus desecrated waa
too much.
So that evening when the little daugh
ter was getting ready to go home I
started out with her, as I had happened
to do some few times before, and on the
way to her home I told her straight up
and down that this thing could not con
tinue. We finally arranged that I should
buy a house in the northwestern part of
the city, and that in two months she
would wear my wedding ring. It has
been fully arranged, however, that ma
may drop in and the elder sister run in,
but they are not to stay in as permanent
inmates.
One strange part of it to me is how
George could ever have surmised that 1
was in love with her. I always had
made it a point to use the most business
like manner in speaking to her in the of
ftoe. He says any fool could have aeei
it. He ought to know best about
tight of fools. However, he has bought
oa a tidy lot of silver and is ooaB$ag to
wedding. Dear old boy, ittToUfy
MB
WW
Carol says it is his Mgij spirit*
aster says she felt fcbfrfe
•cml what would happen when she
itad
Wsway.
J*Mt*0«
my advertisement.
wants to know what I will do for
office girl. I certainly shan't
her other daughter.—Josephine
O, nnii«M» ja FHILAMPKA PNRTS.
Ma
*V
THREE DOVES.
Seaward at morn my doves flew fraet
At eve they circled back to me.
The first was Faith, the second Hogfc
Tht third -the whitest—Charitjr.
Above the plunging Barge's play
Dreamlike thef hovered (lay by day.
At last they turned and boro to me
Gteen sitfuaof peace through nightfaUgfajr.
No shore foriorn, no loveliest land F-*
Their gentle eyes had left unscanned^
Hid hues of twilight heliotrope
Or daybreak Area by heavea
breath fwaned 1
Quick visions of celestial grace
Hitter they waft from earth's broad
Kind thoUKhtsof all humanity.
They shine with radiance from God's face.
Ah, since my heart they choose for home.
Why loose them—forth again to roara?
Yet look they rise! With loftier •OOBS..
They wheel tn flight toward Beaten* p«««
dome.
nr. messengers that find no rest #•.
Save in sue toil as makes man blastItjfr
Your liouic is God's immensity:
We hold you but at hid buhest.
—George 1'arsons Lathrop in New York Inia
pendent.
Tliundstorms at Bea.
An electric storm at sea is one of the
alarming experiences to which a mari
ner is exposed, but as a matter of record
it is one that is lea&t fruitful in disas
trous results. As a rule few precau
tions are taken to guard against a stroke
of lightning, especially in the merchant
service. Ships of war are usually fitted
with lightning conductors, a precaution
made necessary by the explosives stored
away in their magazines. But these
safeguards are seldom seen on a mer
chant vessel, and judging by the ex
treme rarity of the cases where they
have been struck, Jack's claim that he
is safer on the ocean than ou shore dur
ing an electrical disturbance must be
admitted.
It is a well established thaory that one
caught in a thunderstorm should not
take shelter under a tall tree, especially
if it stands in a clearing. Why light
ning should strike an Isolated piece of
timber on shore and spare it after it haa
been converted into a vessel's mast ia
yet to be satisfactorily explained.
—New
York Times*.
y
l*l«itt an Hand.
"H*va you uny K.., T. & OT shotted a
broker through the telephone to a friend*
another broker.
"What?" was the answer.
••K.,
T.
&o.r .VH
"What's tfou?*
''Stock. man."'' iramhig Ht .to ftAi
••What do you think it is?"
"Say. but this is a grocery here." waa
the answer
"Oh, sugarf cried the broker, dis
gusted at getting the wrong connection.
*'Why, yes," yelled the other man.
"Lots of it What kind do you want?"
f-New York Tribune.
The Tax QUMUM
Newspaper Reporter (to president of
company)*—Has your company taken
any steps to pay ita taxes?
I
President—Why certainly, air. We
have made two protests against the con
stitutionality of the law.—Texas Sift-
».hU:
xoTitm
Notice ol Hearing of Petition.
5tate of Ron:h Dakota, county of Lake iftt
touuty conrt, Whereas, John K. McCormick bftv
ink' si-plied lor a druegtiU# permit
10
rell in­
toxicating liquor* under the provisions and re
Btr'ction# of tbeinws of this statu xoveruiuK the
of intoxicating liquors, at his place of
rH«ineps on Alain street in the village of liainoua,
count* of Lake and Male of South Dakota:
1 here fore notice is hereby given, that the Hth
day of May A. 1). at the office of Wm
jMcGrath, county jndce, Madisou, South Dakota
tit 1 u clock m. ha* b«en a«t for hearing said
petition, ub«sn and where any parson qualified
may appear aad s«how cause way caid petition
nhould cot be granted.
itetwl Madiaou, bouth Dakota, April 1$U. tw«.
Wlf. Mt GK^TH, Cotwlr Jaafe.
Notice
.State of South Dakota, Cotantyof Lake. In
county coart. In the matter of the estate of
Minnie Schnltz, deceased. Notice of time ap
of Soath
F. L. Boras, Attorney for Petitioner.
Christ-
befcolt*,William
BchuiU. OaateT ttobaltcand Mary Ztnmcr heirs
next of kin of Hinnta 8choltz, deceaoed. Pa run
ant toaa «rd«r of said court, made on the 28th
day of April, D, 1882, notice ia hereby given
that Monday the lath day of May, A. D. ly^, at 2
o'clock p. m., of aali day, at the court room of
Mid court, ia Madiaon, tn the county of Lake,
feST»becD appointed aa the time and place for
prorinc the will of said Minnie Schuitz. de
ttaaedj aad for bearing the application of Frank
Bchttlfe ttwissninca to him or letters testamen
tary, when and where any pereoo
interested may
appear and contest the same.
Witness the lion. Wir. McOrath, judge of tbe
county conrt, and the feal of said court, this 28th
day of April, A. D. 1HK2, at his office in the city
of Madison, connty of Lake, State of Sontll 0a
[SEAL]
kota. v
E. C. KEfTH, Clerk of Court.
Snmmona.
State of Soath Dakota, county of Lake. Conn
ty court. Lake coanty. M. L. Clark and D-
Kinnon, late copartners aa Clark
Ttc-
St MeRinnon,
plaintiffs, vs. G. H. Smith, d«€endan
of South Dakota to the above nam«
greeting: Ton ara kmbt
qniredto aaawartheeoaspiaJirt or the pi
the above entitled action which wilt be filed in
Dated Madison, S. D., March,
t. The state
named defendant,
•8SUBoni-d and re
Mat of tbe plaintiffs in
the ofltat of tha clerk of tbe ooonty court of the
connty of Lake and atata of Soath Dakota, and to
serve a copy of roar anawer to tbe said com
plaint on the uubacrlbe* at bis office in the city
of Madiaon, in aatd county and state, within
thirty daya ai.cr the service of thia summons np
on yon,exclusive of the day of such service and
if yoa fall to answer tha aaid complaint within
the tt»e
aforesaid, tbe
plaintiffs In this action
will apply to tbe court for tbe relief demanded Is
tbe eomptaiat.
28,
my.
flj
aman
Plaintiffs' Attorney, Madison, South Dakota.
To G. H. Smith, defendant You are hereby
notified that the complaint in tbe above entitled
action waa filed in the office of the clerk of the
county court in abd for Lake county, state of
South Dakota, on the Hth day of April, 1892.
W. C. BCAMAN,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Sidewalk Beaolotion No. 8.
For a sidewalk on the west side of West
avensa
from tbe northeaat corner of block S, WaddeD'a
addition, to Madison street, from west aveene
on tha north aide of Madiaon street to Liberty
arcane.
Be tt resolved by the city council of tbe city of
Madiaon, that tt ia necessary to build a aidewalk
on tha west aide of West arena* front the north
east to the eoutheaat corner of Uock 8, Wad
dells addition to the city of JbMHMB, aad oa
the north aide of Madiaon street &op taa aoath
weat oorner of block 4 to the aoBtheiat sorner of
Mock &. Clack McKlnnoa* to tha
cfty of Madiaon, Soath Dakota- Aad that the
owaaraaod occupantaof k* Mnk 8, Wad-
to construct at hta or
Approved
V
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