davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-07-17
Good Challies 2c a yard,

Good Challies SC a yard.
 Friday morning of this week 23,426 yards go on sale. Good printing, fair cotton, evenly woven. See them; Mem the yard sticks will fly.
 Foulard Cambrics 6 4 :; down from Ioc. Dark grounds, sateen effects.
 Cream Crinkles SC. Right aisle.
 Fine Albacas made to seH at 37H for 15 cents e yara.
 The business collapsed and we took the entire stock. In no sense remnants or old stock. Brand new and just the patterns you'll delight to choose from, for children's dresses, tea gowns and the like; woven plaid styles, medium and light effects. Left aisle
 Trade tid-bits come our way every day. Here is the latest in Tea Gowns:
 $1.5o kinds for ST $1.75 kinds for SIPS $2.oo kinds for $1.5o Chambray stripe and black and white effects, high shoulders, Princess V back. Not a rag tag thing in all the big heaps. Perfect fitting. Second floor.
 The best Summer Corset ever offered for so cents. Cool as summer breeze and almost as cheap. Not hyperbole to say worth 75 cents. South store.
 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-07-17
Different Ideas of n1odesty.

A London magazine tells how Moorish lady of quality expressed her astonishment at the sight of some photographs of English ladies, saying they couldn't be so bold as to have their pictures taken. Finally sbe was shown the photograph of an English woman in full evening costume. "Wallah" she ex- claimed, ''you are laughing at me This is impossible. No modest woman could allow any stranger to see picture of herself with her bosom thus exposed" Then she ex- claimed, in high excitement: May Allah curse her and her house and her offspring to all eternityi Shame on her!" It is evident that the Moors have missed some of the re- fning influences of civilization.
The Press., 1890-07-17

and with pitchfork in his other hand, calm ly walked to town. There he hitched his horses and spoke to man about storing his hay. 'sWhere is the hayr' was the natural question. My goodness!n exclaimed the ab- sent minded man, 'ehave I left that wagon at homer' He had, and there was nothing to do but go back after it. He trudged home, about two miles, and then discovered that he had left his horses hitched in town. It is presumed that he then gave it up as bad job.-Exchange.
The Press., 1890-07-17
Slightly Absent Minded.

The funniest things in life arise from acci- dent-in fact, it doubles the humor of an oc- currence to know that it is unintentional
 Of such are the comical freaks of absent minded people-comical, that is, to every enc but themselves. There is man in Nassa- chusetts (ne matter where) who is frightfully absent minded. One day he was going to town with load of hay. He led the horses out of the stable, with harness on their backs,
The Press., 1890-07-17
A Remarkable Case from Illinois.

'sI suffered for five years with mercurial rheumatism, which was the result of potash and mercurial treatment by physicians, for constitutional blood poison. They not only failed to cure me but made me physical wreck and my life burden. I then con- menced taking Swift's Specific (S. s. S.), and after using a few bottles was entirely cured of the rheumatism, which the doctors brought on by their remedies, and the blood poison which they failed to cure. I cheerfully com mend s. s. s. to any one similarly affected" !"
 JOHN H. LYLEs, Sorrento, Ill.,
 NO TRACE LEFT.
 MT. and Mrs. Litell, of Runtingburg, Ind, says: ''That about one year ago their little girl was entirely cured of an annoying erup- tion of the skin and local blood disorder, by the use of three bottles of s. s. s. There is no trace of the skin disease left and the blood has been in perfect order ever since, and the general heath of the child was never as good as now. They will take pleasure in answer ing any letters regarding the child's case"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 SWEETS SPECIFIC CO.,, AtlaEta. Ga.
The Press., 1890-07-17
CUPID,s HARNESS.

Most women naturally look forward to matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but they should constantly bear in mind that 8 weli-developed form, are the best passports to happy marriage. All those wasting dis orders, weaknesses, and functional irregulari- ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty and attractiveness and make life miserable. An unfaiing specific for these maladies is to be found in pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappcrs, and faithfully carried out for many years. $l.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $500.
 Copyright, lsss, by WORLDS DIs. MED. ASSN.
The Press., 1890-07-17
Pixmy Carnels.

The western part of Persia is inhabited by species of camel which is the pigmy of it's species. They are snow white, and are on that account almost worshiped by the people. In return for the kind treatment accorded the shah while in Berlin he has presented the municipality with two of these little wonders. The largest is p inches high and weighs 6l pounds. The other is { inches less, but the weight is not given.-Onoe a Week.
The Press., 1890-07-17

Epoch Old gentleman-I want to stop my paper.
 Country editor Whats the matter?
 Old gentleman don't like the way you treat the tariff question.
 Country editor-And do you suppose that will permit you to stop your paper on that account? No. sir, I'll stop my tariff articles first. l don't care for the dollar and half a year, but I'm determin- cd to please my patrons if can.
The Press., 1890-07-17

MARVELLOUS ENDURANCE.-The vast amount of la- bor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body supplied with blood is not generally known.
 rate of 16s miles day, which is 5000 100000 times and 5 ,15O, ,ss0 miles in a life time: No wonder there are SO many HEART FAILURES. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain in the side or stomach. futtering choking in throat, op- pression, then follow weak, hungry or smothering spells swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin Miles, NEW HEART CURE is the only reliable remedy. Sold by w. ID. HEALD.
The Press., 1890-07-17

Smith Say, Brown, you seem to be grow ing bald very rapidly. Why don't you try
 some remedy? Brown-I am going to went and saw a
 divorce lawyer this morning.
The Press., 1890-07-17
DR. PlERcE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
 Perfectly Harmless

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take. One tiny, Sugur-eoated Pellet dose. Cures Sick Heatlache, Bilious Headache, Constipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de- rangements of the Stomach and Bowels. a cents Il vial. hv druggists.
The Press., 1890-07-17

As there is no royal road to learning, SC there is no magical cure for disease. The effect, however, of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for blood disorders comes as near magic as can be expected of any mere human agency. This is due to it's purity and strength.
The Press., 1890-07-17
fnrbes j. aieanafe's
Springfield, July, 1890.

Store closes Friday at 12 M
The Press., 1890-07-17

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss Probate D Court, June 21st, 1890.
 Estate of Owen J. Gaynor, of Stafford, in said dis trict. insOlvent
 The Court of Probate for the District of Stafford hath limited and allowed three months from date of this order for the creditors of said estate represented insovent in winch to exhibit their claims against said estate, and has appointed Samuel E. Maine and Wm. k. Hanley commissioners to receive and examine The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate ofce Tn said Stafford, on the 20th day of August and September 10 o'clock in the fore noon on said days for the purpose of attend ing to the business of said appointment
 SAMUEL F. MAINE,( Commis-
 VIM. E. HANLEY, { siOners. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
 iOjsw CHARLES M. EAGER, Trustee.
The Press., 1890-07-17

Last twice as long as cheap soap for laun
 dry use-Brussels. #''
The Press., 1890-07-17

ALL BROKEN DowN.-Is it not sad to see SC many young men every day of whom this car be said? Young man, take my advice Stol
 snoa Sps a as1 lass and your shattered system by using Sulphur Bit ters, which will cure you.-OLD PnYsIo1AN.
The Press., 1890-07-17

HEALD keeps a full line of Combs, IL Brushes, Notions, iPOck etbOOks' Fine Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, SPOnges, Cham0is Skins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
LIVELY NEwfouNDLAND TIMES.

Freneh FisherIcs Dispute Forced to an
Issue ~ the seizure Of French smag-
glers.
New YoRK, Oct. 3l.--A special to The
World rom St. Johns, M. f., says:
Joseph g. Girardin, captain Of the
French schooner Minegerd, was arrested
lately, at Codroy, village on the New
foundlaua shore where the French have
fishing rights. tor insisting on the right
70 sell Goods without paying duties.
The Newfoundland authorities seized
the schosher, fined the captain $500 and
conhscaEea the cargo. Pending pay
nent tzzs captain was imprisoned.
.Girarain broke jail, and, with French
aid overpowered the English guard, re-
gained possession Of his schooner and
went to sea. The sheriff recaptured
the vessel and made prisoners of the
crew. The government steam cruiser
Fiona proceeded yesterday to Codroy
with Judge Prowse and posse OK
police and win bring the prisoners here.
This will force the Newfoundland
French difficulty to an issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
ALaEADY A WIDOW.

Death Claims Its Victim in spite OF .
Brides Faithful All Night vIgII.
WASHINGTON, Oct. aI.- Honghwout
Howe. of New York, whose marriage to
Miss Mary Rniterworth. The daughter
OF Representative Butterworth, of Ohio,
took place at hts bedside, died in his
room ut the Metropolitan club Mt 1915
p. M. For several hours after the we'd
ding Mr. Howe rested easily, bat to-
wards night he became delirions and
those In attendance were obliged TO use
force To prevent him from doing harm.
This continued through the night. At
times the sick man fancied he was on
his wedding trip. In the morning Mrs.
Howe, who with Mrs. Ro0ssa, MIR.
Howe's mother, and DIR. Magruder had
Remained With Him During the Night,
went 10 her home for breakfast, after
her husband became quiet. She re-
turned about o:30 and remained at his
bedside until the end. During her abb
sence he had grown much worse, and
his heart was failing rapidly. During
the early morning the beating Of his
heart was so strong that Ii could be
heard all over the room in which he Law,
and his breathing. was stem
torious and heavy. He grew grad
ually weaker, the action OF the heart
less regular, and at 1915 death came to
him calmly and quietly Mrs. Howe,
DR., Roosa, (Mr. Howes step-father) Mrs.
Roosa, his mother, and DIR. Magruder
were at the bedside when he died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
EvIdsntly blew out ,he Ca.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3I.--William Mottlind
and wife, who only Thursday TOOK up
their abode in the boarding house Of
Ralph Gates, at 4457 Ellis avenue, were
found dead in bed. They had been as
phyxiated by gas. Whether or not the
case was one OF suicide has not yet been
determined. Their room was filed with
gas. the Jet being turned ON. The occu-
pants OF the boarding house say that the
couple acted naturally, aud no reason Is
known why they should attempt self
destruction. The case Is being investi-
gated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
OUR COAST DEFENsEs.
Gen. MiIes Urges Action Locking Toward
Their Improvement.

Gen. Miles Urges Action Locking Toward
Their Improvement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8l.-Mai. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the di-
vision Of the Pacific, has submitted 70
the adjutant general his annual report
concerning military affairs within the
division OF the Pacific.
Gen. Miles says that the subject of
coast defeEses is the most important
military question now before the peo-
pie, and yet there appears TO be less in-
formation upon IL and less interest
taken than in any other national ques-
ton. He feels that congress and the
executive are poweraeas unless prompted
and sustained by intelligent public sem
ument, and therefore proceeds 10 state
the truth about our unfortunate condi-
ton. He speaks of the mistaken belief
that In case OF threatened hostilities
ample time win always be given to pre-
pare for war. History shows us the re-
verse. Only in exceptional cases has a
declaration of war preceded hostilities
It would Take Years.
At the rate OF progress we are now
making It would require from fifteen
to twenty years 10 put our coasts in
proper condition for defense, and in the
meantime much Of the wealth OF the
country is in jeopardy and at the mercy
of any fourth-rate or fifth-rate naval
power.
The recent practice maneuvers OF the
English navy demonstrated the fact that
their powerful navy could not defend
even the limited coast Or THAT island,
and IL is useless 10 suppose that any
navy we can construct can defend our
extensive sea coast. Land batteries are
far more economical than armored ships
as q means of defense.
In conclusion, Gen. Miles recommends
that sites for coast defensec be secured |
without delay; that gun foundry be |
established on the Pacific coast, and that |
one-fourth OF the appropriation required |
for coast defense be made every year for /
the next four years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

New YoRE, Oct. 3l.-The board of
trustees Of the hall and asylum fund, A.
u. & A. NJ, after theee-days' session,
accepted the bid of Dickinson a. Allen,
) = Syracuse. N. ", at $134, 800 for the
con, -truction of the Masonic home and
scheol at Utica. N. Y, upon the beauti-
f,,I nark o.. the confines OF that city and
the nroperty Of the fraternity OF the
stsfa ~ New York. The building win
be shaped like the letter IF The east,
west and connecting wings will be three
stories high and the centre wing four
ef0ria&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
cAMpsELL RESIGNS.


ohio's Governors Reply 20 the Censurs
of the Democratic Daekworth Club.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81.--About a week
ago the Duckworth club, Of this city,
one Of the most influential Democratic
organizations in the West, passed rseso-
lutions censuring Governor Campbell
for his action in demanding the aboli-
tion OF the old board of public improve
ment. The resolution was forwarded
to the governor and the following reply
was received:
~GENTLRMEN--I have heard with sur
prise and sorrow that the Duckworth
club, Of Cincinnati, has formally CEN
snred me for performing an official
duTy or the BfaEest nature. No self
respecting man desires TO be affiliated
with those who could perpetrate such
an indignity upon him. therefore
tender my resignation as member Of
Of your club.
@tSigne6 JAMES Il. CAMPBELL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
The Year Notably One Of Peace Among
the Indians of the Department.
OF Dakota.
Several Threatened Uprisings Averted
by the Prompt Action OF
Troops.
Gen. Miles Urges the Immediate In
provement OF Our Coast
Defenses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--Brig. Gen.
Thomas II. Ruger, in command of the
department of the Dakota. states In his
annual report that the post canteen sys-
tenn has been in operation long enough
10 afford basis for conclusion as to its
merits, and he pronounces the results
beneficial. The discipline Of the COM
mands under him are in generally sat
isfactory condition, and special instruc-
tions in field operations has been given
the troops at the several posts, and
before the close of the fiscal year will
have been given to the troops at all the
gairisons in tie department. No events
occurred during the past year calling
for actual campaign operations, though
the troops were sent to several points
where Indian
Uprisinga Were Threatened
bat were averted, Gen. Ruger states, by
judicious council. Gen. Ruger details
the movements Of the troops in his di-
vision, and in connection with the
threatened Indian uprising upon the
Tongue river in April last. He COM
mends Maj. Carroll, of the First cav
airy, for his judicious action in the mat
ter, averting what one time looked like
O formidable Indian war. Gen. Ruger
gives as the total strength of the sew
eral garrisons under his command 302
officers and 1868 enlisted men. The de-
crease in desertion of the men. he states,
has been slight, but improvements in
the future are looked for ON account of
recent legislation tending to afford men
opportunity TO leave the service in an
honest manner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
canelndeA tn I,aalrn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--The post
master at Donaldson, Ark, after a va
ned experience, has concluded to resign.
The postmaster was objectionable To
some citizens in the vicinity Of the post
Office because he was Republican. In
q letter 10 the postmaster general, he
says: Yesterday was knocked and
kicked and stamped. / began to think
was used up. Wehave compromised,
and have agreed to resiRn | am told
that will settle the whole matter. 1 am
truly glad 10 get away from here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
What Was Expected 10 Bca Notable
Washington Society Event Rroaght
TO a Sad Close.
The Daughter Of Representative mt.
terworth Married 81 the BeasiAe
Of Her Sick Losef,
0nly to Safer sn Awful Bsreassaeni
By his Death Within 1<ss Than
Tweaay-Faar uearss

wAsHrNoToK. Oct 30. Miss Mary
Butterworth, daughter Of RspressntA-
tive Butterworth, of Ohio, was married
Wednesday to Mr.. Hugh Howe, an
agent Of the state Department, at the
bedside Of the groofll Iii this city.
The ceremony had been set originally
t0r Thursday and preparations had been
made to make IL social event. Mr..
Howe, however, was taken ssriunsly Nl
last Friday, and rather than have i
postponemellt Of the marriage. Miss
Butterworth decided to have IL take
place quietly. All furmaiitiss wero dis
penned with and the ceremony took
place in the aiek room in the presence Of
. few immediate relatives Of the con-
tracing parties.
A number Of the friends, many OF
them citizens Of Cincinnati, called &C
Mr.. Butterworth's house during the
evening, where purely informal gath
erfng was held. The bride was not
present, however, but remained at the
bedside OF her invalid husband.
Presents from Notable People.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe received large
and varied assortment Of beautiful and
costly wedding presents. President and
Mrs. Harrisoa wrote autograph letters
congratulating the couple, and pre-
sented them with beautiful set OF
salad dishes and spoons. Mrs. Mckee
sent bowl OF rare royal Worcester bon
bon dishes. The contribution of Mrs.
Miller, the wife of the attorney general,
was a magnificent imported Dresden
clock and priceless bit of old black
lace Of Dresden manufacture. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murat Halstead sent a magnificent
set Of individual butter dishes Of solid
gold, ard Minister Ryan, nc the City Of
Mexico. gave set OF Mexican gold
after-dinner coffee spoons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

ZANZIBAR, Oct. s1.--In tho recent en-
gagement between the British under
Admiral Freenantle and the nativer,
which resulted in the capture and de-
struction Of the African town of vitu,
900 seauen and marines and i5O East
Iadian troops composed the storming
party. Many of the natives were killed
In the action, None Of the British force
was killed and but 80 wounded. A
reward of 10000 rupees has been offered
for the capture Of Sultan Baker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
Infringed nls Flrs Alarm pa.ent..

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 8i.--Judge
Gresham has decided that the Indianap-
oils owners Of the patent fire alarm
gong device In common nse by the city
departments throughout the country
have cause for recovery Of damages
where the alarm has been used without
their permission. This involves nearly
every city Of the country. The patent
is in the automatic feature Of the alarm
gong which at the time the alarm is
given releases the horses from their
stalls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
n. pllIshnrx nnnll.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Benjamin II.
Pillsbury, brother Of Ex-Governor John
s. and ex-Mayor George A. PiIlsbury,
died at Granite Falls, Mimi, Tuesday.
His death was caused by muscular
rheumatism. A party of relatives, in
cluding the brothers named and Hon.
G. A. Pillsbury and others went 10
Granite Falls on special train. Funeral
services were held nc Granite Falls. The
public schools. courts and business
places generally were closed through
respect For deceased, who for about
twelve years has been the leading busi-
ness man there. The remains were
taken east for intermcnt at the old Pills
bury-home near Concord. N. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
MONUMENT 70 ARcTlc EXPLORERS


The Hii-Fatsd JeanHette Expedition Cema-
naesnarAaad IN Marble at Annapoiia.
ANEAPoE1s, Md, Oct. 31.--The monu-
ment erected at the Annapolis Naval
academy to commemorate the herois1n
Of the officers and men of the Jeannette
who were lost In the Arctic expedition
of 1879, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. The monument was de-
signed BY George L. CoIvocoressea,
United States Navy. II was erected hy
the officers and men of the navy and By
James Gordon Bennett. The pro-
gramme of the ceremony was opened by
the chaplain OF the academy. Rev.
Henry vi. Ciayk, who delivered short
prayer. Commander r. Al. Barber, II.
5. n, the chairman OF the monument
committee made a brief sKanrh, for
mAlly delivering the monx megat. to
which Capt H. T. pyfhinn. slse stspera
intendent OF the navy yard, replied. As
sistant Secretary Soley then delivered
an address. The dedication ceremonies
took place at 2:30 o'clock. A distin-
guished company had come from Wash
ington by special train over the Penn
sylvania railroad. 1t included Mrs. De
Long, the widow OF Lieutenant Com
mander De Long; Commander Melville,
who headed the relief expedition sent
out to rescue DE Long and his party,
and a large number Of naval officers
aud civilians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
AGigantic scheme Afeot at Chiesgo
TO Establish stock Yards ON
the Lake Shore.
A Plat Of COCO Acres with Fifteen
Miles OF Water Front Purchased.
Armenr I'm tue Deal.
A Coal and Ore Canal From Pittsburg
to Lake Erie Approved by the
Canal Commission.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3i.--It has been
brought TO light that number Of real
estate men have been doing their best to
purchase 1900 acres Of land in 3 tract
Just over the Indiana Iine. On the Calm
met river, and Lakes George and Wolf,
and IL was also found that they had. as
their principals such prominent packers
as Swift. Morris, Armour, Cndahy and
others. For the last few months the
owners have been digposing or those
acres ut good round prices. considering
their distance from tho city. The Cnlu-
met Canal and Improvement compauy
owns . coo acres that lie between East
Chicago and Lake Michigsu. One Of ths
real estate men inadvertently admitted
the scheme, and said tn the same breath
that Il Was MI . dead secret, and no one
was 10 know Anything about IL until al
the iand was In the hands of this
sl&sasAtss Hoass synalrass.
The titles Of al the deeds Of real estate
in this vicinity have been made In other
pern0n'a naasaes fhan the real buyers,
and a. yet mo onn ia iaHuppa@nd % know
anything about lhe gigantic scheme
which Is ON foot 20 move the Union
stock yards frUm the present location 10
the point near Whitinth, where ak rail-
roads ard river touch The canal that
runs threnEh ) portion of this property
i an assured fact and cazuaot be filled
mp. When the syndicate buys the Cal
uanet Canal a0anpanyss property they
win have In that piece alone about fif-
teen miles of water frontage, including
the lake, river and canal. Messxs.
Armour, Swift and Morris would not
talk on the subject