davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16
Doroshy,. wedding Presents.

LnNnuN. July 10.
There can be nothing to exceed the ex-
aggeration about the magnifcence and
splsudor Of Mrs. stanley's wedding pres
ents. They were pretty and very numer-
oas. but NOT to bs compared With those re-
eeived b many othar brides. The story
that tbs Baroness Burdatt- Coutts had
given her $4,000, was o good illustration
Of the reckless way la which people invent
stories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

MTxNRApoIaIs, July ls.
Another victim Of ihs Lake Gervais cy-
clone has died. IL was Mrs. John Clark
whose home ai Little Canada was wrecked.
Her left arm was torn of aud her lung ex-
posed. She died In great agony. Il a.
thought her husband. who was badly i'm
lure3. will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16
Fasally Hlsssn by . skanE.

NEW YoMKs July ~.
IN Arizona cowboy IL the latest patient
TO arrive at Ds. Gibler's passsur institute.
lie was bitten by sknnk wEile sleeping
on the grouad. His three companions,
xho wars also bittez, hase sinna diad. DR..
0ibist inoculated the cowboy, though
somewhat doubtful whether his case comes
properly under che treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

MoBfIE. Ala. 5aiy Is.
Tho sqnaw and papoose Of Geronimo,
the notorious Apache. have been baptized
In She Catholic church. The ceremony
took placs 81 Sc. Thomas church, Mi.
Vernon, Ala. and was performed by Raw
II. OtGrsdy, 4 missionary attached 10 The
cathedral Of the immaculate Conesption
In Mobile Geronimo and large number
of hix Indians In full war paint attended
the service. The squaw received IN bap-
tism the name Of Maud and the papoose
that OF Frances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

toNnOK. Jniy H6
The oficial report relative 20 crops In
Ireland says the condition OF potatoes ~
gansraiiy very hne. Theirs are some signs
of blight. however, IL limerick, Cork and
Kerry counties. Oats and barley promise
lns crops. Turnips are Ia good condition.
The growth Or whoat and corn II retarded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16
Hss Thlrsi rrIp.

BkIrrmoRas. July IL.
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, OF tha Meth
odlss Episcopal church south, has started
from Baltimore on bis third missionary
inspection trip around the world. He
goes irst to Canada, thence 10 Vancouver,
where he will sail for Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

LowDoa. fully rs.
Mrs. Adnre, Of Rathdare, Irelands and
Hin street, London. has refused $50. .Q00
fos her cattle ranch in western Amexiea.
Her late husband, who was Ems Judge II
Land. always valued his pufehase n &alo.
Ue0. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

coMsxxNxsxorExs july a6
A thoussnd houses were destroyed, and
l25 merchants ruined by tie recent FIRE in
the STAMFORD quarter. IL j. believed seyt
eral lives we're loat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

P0nramopTn. N H. ally Il.
The ysnht Masion. III south Boston,
ztFnck rock and was SUNK. Three al four
persons % board vere drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-16

Obstructive fneenaiary Fire.
sr PErxEaBuAos July 1s
The towns Of schweisen and Uciany
have been nearly destroyed BY recent incen-
diary fres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
THE INDIAN FURRY.

Whatever may be the result of the
fanatical deluSion among the Indians,
it is best to utilize the army to obviate
any outbreak. Fortunately, there is lit
tie occasion for the use of troops ex-
cept at Pine Ridge and Rosebud agen-
cies on the Nebraska border. 1t is a
long time since there has been anything
approaching actual service for the army,
and 1t will be of advantage to have at
least the Semblance OF field duty. A
great number of the Indians have made
considerable progress in the peaceful
ways OF civilization, but there is large
bad element that feeds on the savage
memories of the past. and tina best of
them are not far enough away
from the harbaritieS of savage
life to be incapable of being
fired by the contagious frenzy of
a religious deiusion. working upon the
aboriginal nature. The dispatches show
that the military authorities are alert to
pro vide for the concentration of troops
at all points where there is Il possibility
of their being needed. Reports easily
take OH exaggerated proportions, even
where there is no intention to cause I'M
warranted alarm. The excitement is
mainly confined to the regions near the
north line of Nebraska. People with
vague ideas of the geography of the
western country should not fall into
the blunder of supposing that there is
any possibility of annoyance on the
lines OF the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern. Travel by the great Western
routes is as secure as it ever was, and
tourists will have to leave the railroad
lines to crafty curiosity to see any spec
linens of the savage in his delirium of
fanaticiSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
LAW WITHOUT LAWYERS.

Itseems that in some of the counties
and districts in Kansas the Alliance
movement underestimate its strength,
or allowed its antipathy to the legal
profession to lead it into trouble. They
have elected number of new county
attorneys in face of the statutory re-
quirement that members of the bar only
are eligible. Perhaps the parties elect
ed are to be crammed with legal lore be-
fore their ter ms commence, as in the
case of the man elected judge in one of
the districts, who has never read law,
and is TO be sent to the Michigan law
school to be equipped for the bench in
six weeks. The embarrassment will
perhaps not be serious. except to the
individuals, il they are sensitive, but
the cases show that new movements are
likely to have their crudities, and that
restrictions to classes are impOlitic i'm
any political effort. Lawyers may be a
necessary evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
HIT THEM SINGLY.

Some time since there were express
sions in high Republican quarters SO re-
pugnant to trusts that they covered
menace to put on the free list articles of
which a monopoly had been made by
any trust. The wreck this would make
of tariff structure based upon the pro-
tective theory of the Republican party
was manifest to rejecting minds, and
in that quarter there was no attempt to
materialiZe the inconsiderate impulse.
But there is enough in it fol substan-
tial service to the Democrats. When
they have undisputed control of the
lower house next year they can find use
full employment in the passage of bills
to knock out trusts in detail by remov-
ing the duty on the special article that
gives then pabulum individually. These
will give the country picture of the
legislator face to face with trusts not
confused with mixed crowd. The
bills will go to the Republican senate,
and the issue be distinctly met. Take
the case of white lead, not as among
the most important, but sufficiently
illustrative. The trust controls the
white lead business IN the entire coun-
try completely. The MCKINLEY bill
came to the support of this monopoly
with duty of three cents pound on
all white lead and all paint containing
lead. No doubt many of the Republic
ans who voted for this were aware that
it was favoritism utterly unjust to the
consumers. Had they been forced to vote
on it as district measure, they would
not have supported it, unless it was a
matter of agreement with a liberal cor
poration that involved good faith. 1t
was part of general bill, and few peo-
pie would ever make it matter of par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
PEOPLE YOU MAY KNOW.

Robert Browning is responsible for
the statement he was nearly fifty be-
fore he made any money out of his
writings.
3 benjamin Constant, the distinguished
French painter, has arrived in this
country to decorate house in Boston,
Won Moltke on his ninetieth birthday
was asked how young he would like to
be. .'AbOut eighty" answered he, the
Vision of youth rising to his minds eye.
ialWilliam Lloyd Garrison, son of the
great. anti-slavery agitator. is very
wealthy, having amassed money from
the wool business. He is literary in his
tastes, takes an active interest in poll
tics and is a Democrat.
Ex-senator Sabin, of Minnesota, is
quoted as saying: ~ think the battle
cry of Blaine and Reciprocity is GER
tainly very taking in the Northwest at
present, and | believe it will gain in
Strength as time wears on"
Mr.. Froude, in his lately published
life of the late Benjamin Disraeli, Earl
of Beaconstield, says: They came to
call him Dizzy and there is no surer
sign that a man is liked in Eng
land than the adoption of pet name
for him.
The late Mrs. Astor had lace dress
which cost $4,000, and it is stated that
another was recently sold to All Ameri-
can lady Tor So. 900. There are num-
Der of ladies in New York who each
own iaces valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The richest professional mendicant in
the country is "Blind Johnny" of
Philadelphia. He is sixty years of age,
and is worth $4,000. He travels from
Chicago to Washington, from there to
Baltimore. and ends up in Philadelphia,
spending about three months in each
city. He has made all his money as a
mendicant.
Sarah Bernhardt, in her new repre-
Sentation of "CleOpatra," has departed
from the traditional idea of the queens
ply sique, and appears with auburn or
reddiSh-brown hair. That is probably
an innovation in the direction of aecu-
racy, the Xanthous type certainly exist
lng.and being highly admired in Greece.
EX-GOv. Long, of Massachusetts, Dos
sesses the remarkable ability of recol-
Iecting what he has written without
reading it over even by himself. 1t is
said that during his most animated
speech he has i'll his minds eye vivid
impression of his manuscript, so that he
knows where every page ande every
line ends, and even where there are in
terlineations.
Rev. Howard MacQnear, the Epis-
copal clergyman of Canton. o., whose
book, The Evolution of Man and
Christianity" is regarded by many
Episcopalians as heretical, will be tried
for heresy early in December. He will
make vigorous defense, and will at
tempt to prove that what he h as said
is acknowledged to be true by many
Episcopal clergyinen i'll good standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
NOT GOOD EXPLANATION.

The most notable fact in the new cen
suS figures is the absorption of the pop
ulation by the cities. The bulletiH of
the census bureau speaks of the city de-
velopment as phenomenal, and due to
the increase in manufactures. Almost
one-third of the population is now called
urban by the bureau. Ten years ago
the city element was less than one
fourth. In 1850 its share was hardly a
sixth. There has been a constant gain
of the city population upon the aggre-
gate. The department dwells upon the
fact of this growth i'll the last decade,
and attempts to find in it some expla-
nation of the disappointing census fig
ures, in the theory that city populations
have much less natural increase than
those in the country. The character of
the immigration has also changed from
the nOrtherly to the southerly pOpula-
tons of Europe, and does less for the
census. Such attempts at eXplatiOn but
call attention to the weakness of the
defense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
PEACEFUL ALL AROUND.
No Outbreak or Sign of One at
Any of the Agencies.

AHy Va Vic hScElCitS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-"Not a word
from the scene of the turbulent In
dians." said Gen. Miles this evening.
Seen. Brooke has by his forced march
with the troops under his command. be-
yond all manner of doubt, given the In
dians to distinctly understand that he is
there for the purpose of protecting
lives and property, and God help the
first Indian that makes bad break
1t IS not my intention to tolerate any
nonsense. Now | will tell you just one
thing so far as regards the present ample
supply of ammunition and the best pat
terms of Winchester rifles which the
turbulent Indians are possessed with.
Somebody up in that country is furnish
ing these arms and ammunition to the
Indians, trading with them, and it will
not be many days before | shall know
just how this business is accomplished.
| am expecting dispatches before sun
down this evening from Gen. Brooke,
which will no doubt give me the status
of affairs existing there to-day" "All
the dispatches we have received
to-day" said Col. COrbIn, ''are of
an encouraging nature. There has
been no outbreak at any of
the agencies, and Gen. Ruger re-
ports the situation as peaceful all
around. The removal of the Cheyennes
from the Pine Ridge agency will prob
ably have good effect. They are to be
taken away at once. They will be tax
en- back to their old reservations into
Big Horn valley. A commission, of
which Gen. Miles was chairman, went
up there recently and investigated the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking them back to
their ola home. Gen. Miles, before he
left the Pine Ridge agency, informed
the CheyenneS that the commission
would recommend their removal. Since
then the removal has been ordered. and
the carrying out of the order will re-
move disturbing element from Pine
Ridge. and divert the attention of all
the other Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
ILLUSIONS OF GREAT MEN.
Startling Effects of Indigestion
and Imagination.

anu Inauguration.
Goethe states that he one day saw the
exact counterpart of himself coming
toward i'm.
Pope saw an arm apparently come
through the wall, and made inquiries
after its owner.
Byron often received visits from a
Specter, but he knew 1t to be a creation
of the Imagination.
DR.. johnson heard his mother call his
name in clear voice, though she was
at The time in another city.
Baron Emmanuel Swedenborg be-
lieved that he had the privilege of in
terviewing persons in the spirit world.
Loyola, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission.
Descartes was followed by an invisi-
bic person, whose voice he heard urg-
Ing him to continue his researches after
truth.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving his
house, thought the lamps were trees,
and the men and women bushes agi-
tated by the breeze.
Ravaillac, while chanting the "MiS-
erere" and de Profundis," fondly be-
lieved that the sounds he emitted were
of the nature and had the full effect of a
trumpet.
Oliver Cromwell. lying sleepless on
his couch, saw the curtains open and a
gigantic woman appear, who told him
he would become the greatest man in
England.
Ben JonSon spent the watches of the
night an interested spectator of crowd
of Tartars, Turks, and Roman Catho-
lies. who rose up and fought round his
arm chair till sunrise.
Bostok, the Psychologist, saw figures
and faces. and there was one human
face constantly before him for twenty
four hours, the features and headgear
as distinct as those or living person.
Benvenuto Cellini, imprisoned at
Rome, resolved to free himself by self
destruction. but was deferred by the ap-
partition of young woman of wondIous
beauty, whose reproaches turned him
from his purpose.
Napoleon once called attention to
bright star he believed he saw shining
in his room and said: sit has never
deserted me. | see it ON every great
occurrence urging me onward; it is an
unfailing omen of success"
Nicolai was alarmed by the appear
ance of a dead body. (which vanished and
came again at intervals. This was fol-
lowed by human faces, which came into
the room, anu after gazing upon him for
a while departed. Nicola knew they
were but the effects of indigestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
EIecting Senators.


Indianapolis Sentinel.
No better argument in favor of chang
ing the mode of electing the United
States senators can be adduced than
the muddle into which the election of
one in New Hampshire has thrown the
legislature of that state. The people
of that state vote on Nov. for lower
tariff, but they will not for months
know whether prOtectiOniSt or man
representing their sentiment will be
elected. The same is true of Kansas
and South Dakota. The people of llli-
nois have declared at the polls for
Gen. Palmer, but an accident or death
of one man may send Republican
back to the senate, as was the case
when Logan defeated Morrison in 1885.
The Democratic states of Connecticut
and New York are misrepresented In
the senate because of this Infamous
system. There are men in the senate
who would never be thought of by
their constituents if they had to sub
nit their chance of election to the
people. Gerrymandering is the off
spring of the present system of electing
the United States senators by state
Legislatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
STORY OF THE DAY.

A Stearns county farmer is held up and
fobbed near ST. Cloud.
The primate of England renders judgment
against the Bishop OF Lincoln, charged with
ritualistic practices.
The Indian outbreak has not yet material
lied Indians continue their ghost dances,
but show no signs of beliigerency.
Six banks, one in Kansas and the others in
Oklahoma. either close their doors vountar-
fly or are taken possession of by federal
officers.
sequel to the Kemmler case. that of a
japanese murderer. is argued in the supreme
court, the contention being that the execu-
ton of Kemmler shows that electrocltion is
shocking and cruel method of executing
the death penalty.
Jay Goulu secures control of the Union Pa
citic railroad, and will force Charles Francis
Adams to resign the presidency to make
room for Sidney Dillon. He also effects an
alliance of numerous Western and South
western lines, and will operate them all with
the idea of making money Instead of cutting
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
DIR. KoCH's CURE.

The value of DR.. Koch's discovery can
hardly he overestimated, and Germany
will reap great glory from this revela-
ton of science.-NeW York World.
The emperor of Germany is evidently
a convert to the Koch theory, as, accord
ing to current report, his majesty has
given practical evidences of his esteem
for he,discoverel by personal gift of
S25O.000, and practical evidence of his
confidence i'll the discovery by another
gift of like amount to endow an institu-
ton for extending its beneficent minis
try to the people of Germany.-Phila-
,delphia Telegram.
- DR.. Koch's wonderful discovery of a
lymph for the certain cure of consump-
ton Is creating more intense interest in
Germany, from the emperor down, than
would the conquest of small empire.
For once, at least, in Germany the dis
-covery of a means of saving human life
is honored by majesty above the iDyen-
ton of deadly contrivances for destroy
ing it. This has the flavor of progress.
Boston Herald.
=. The discovery of Prof. Koch. what
ever its value may be in cases of con-
81 iupItOi, 10 uOt VI E0tlidiI q SGCT6bs
Physicians are almost the only members
of the community who do not make
money out of their important discov-
cries. 1t is point of honor among
hem to allow the whole world to
profit by their researches when they
find new remedy for the widespread
disease. Their reward is in the benefit
which the sick and helpless receive,
and IN the gratitude, which should not
be stinted, of the community at large
New York Tribune.
If consumption and kindred diseases
are caused by living organisms, and his
injections kill the organisms, then the
cause of the trouble is removed at once.
and the patient has nothing to do but
get well by process analogous to re-
cOvery from Slight wound. which may
be accomplished in a short time. In
this view of the case, the very rapidity
of recovery is proof of the extreme value
of the treatment. 1t is to be noted, too,
that the German authorities seem fully
convinced of the genuineness of DR..
Koch's process, since they are erecting
hospitals in which to apply it.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
WHY WE LAUGH.

Miss A. Sharp-I feel saddest when
sing.
Miss High Csc does the audience
Boston Herald.
A boy wants situation in an eating
house. He understands the business
Spare Moments.
Employer Ito the new boy)-Have you
any brothers?
I New BOy-Yezzir; one.
g, Employer-One?
New Boy-That is, two half-brothers.
t-Harper's Bazaar.
f. After an involuntary change:
Brown-Has he resigned?
Il Gray-YeS.
Browns he resigned?
Gray-NO.-S omerville Journal.
Miss Wellalong-What a spiteful lit
Z tie thing that Miss Youngly is! Why,
would you believe it. Mr.. Candor. she
told me the other day that [ was getting
to look old. Now you don't think any
one would take me for being old, do
you, Mr.. Candor?
Mi. CandOr-Well, one might just
for moment, but certainly not after
he had heard you talk.-Boston Cour-
6 Ter.
First Farmer raised fine crop of
wheat this year, and lots of potatoes
and cabbage. aie
Second Farmer-Well. l did better
than that. l raised $4,000 mortgage
West Shore.
Wooden-Well, you can say what you
choose, don like Sneaker.
Edgely-Why he's very fine fellow,
polite and accommodating.
WOoden-Yes. he's polite enough, no
doubt, to your face, but he's one of
those fellows who will cut your throat
behind your back.-BOston Courier.
Casual Caller-Judge was unusually
good this week.
Editor of Puck-Yes, I suspect that
they sent boy around and stole our
waste basket the day before they went
to preSS.-Somerville Journal.
A courteous man who was in an ele-
waited car fell into all amusing blunder
recently. He was doing in his seat,
and, apparently, was ENJOYING COM
Portable nap. Just as the train ran into
the city nall station. at the end of the
line, he opened his eyes, and seeing
woman standing before him, jumped to
his feet in a guilty manner, and, with a
gesture of apology, offered his seat to
hers She was so surprised by the action
that she could not repress smile, try
as she would, and the polite man, TAX
ing in the situation at glance, hurried
toward the door with flaming cheeks
New York Tribune.
Where are you going, my pretty maidr"
Il m going to seeeze, kind sir" she said.
And at whom will you sneeze. my pretty
maid?"
'.Atchoo. atchoo. kind sir she said
-Binghamton Leader. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

question, this state would have defeated
the state candidate of the Republicans
by $4,000 or more. While many Re-
publicans are happy in the fact that
they actively aided in the new depart
ure, many of those who did not vote are
in nearly as good humOr. They con-
tributed to the result by their cheerful
absence from the polls. Other thou
sands who were constrained to vote the
ticket as before are quietly elated. They
believe their party was going too far,
and needed drubbing. On the whole,
the good feeling may pretty near have
the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
WORKED THE SCARE.
Senator Pierce Uses the Messianic
Craze for His Own Ends.

Senator Pierce Uses the Messianic
Craze for His Own Ends.
''It's an ill wind that blows nobody
any good"
So runs the old adage; but who would
have thought of working political capt.
tai out of the Indian Messianic craze?
And yet. according to report. that is
what Senator Gil Pierce and his
friends are reported to have done.
All this excitement at Mandan has
been got up to assist Senator Pierce
his contest for reelection to the United
States senate. How In this way: The
United States authorities decided to
abolish Fort Lincoln. The order was
issued in direct opposition to the wishes
of Senator Pierce, and, in his opinion,
so materially did the abandonment af-
feet him, he secured its temporary
suspension. And now this In
dian scare Is being worked for
all it is worth, so that it
may be made the leverage to have the
order rescinded altogether. Fort Lin
coin is a good thing for Dakotans, as the
presence of the military means several