davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
STOCK MARKET STORIES.
That Is How Brazilian Secession Reports
are Regarded In Washington.

That Is How Brazilian Secession Reports
are Regarded In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The navy and
state departments have received moth
ing further in regard to affairs in Chill.
and the published reports that Minister
Egan and Captain Schley have made
statements Of hostile nature and that
Captain Schley is reported as saying
that war with Chill was inevitable, re-
ceive no credence whatever by depart
ment officials. The state department
has not heard anything from Minister
Conger about the reported unsettled
state of affairs in Brazil 1t is stated on
excellent authority that the re-
ports from London of the secession
of three of the provinces of Brazil, un-
doubtedly emanated in London to infu-
ence the stock exchange to the benefit Of
England, and that it is probably an
endeavor on the part of England to
make the situation of affairs in Brazil
appear as complicated as possible, hop
ing by such means, to cripple the re-
ciprocity treaty between the United
States and Brazil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Lepers Turned Loose.

VANcoUvER, b. O.. Nov. 12.-Th.
iepers are now at large. The locks have
been taken off the old Canadian Pacific
sheds and the guard removed. Neither
the government nor the Canadian Pa
cific would take any action, and the cit,
council was SO rash as to turn them
loose. They have been rejected and
driven away by their own countrymen
the eGaKtr Rsessss. rfieyvt Y have been refused
drugs in Chinatown. The people ART
discharging, in some cases, Chinese
help, and great uneasiness is felt. There
is some talk Of them striking for the
American line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Garcia Lights out.

Rio GRANDE Cry, Tex, Nov. 10. 1T
has been definitely ascertained that Gar
cia, the man who led the recent revolu.
tionary movement against the Mexican
government, has fed to Central Amer
lea. He worked his way to the Mexican
coast and then took sailing vessel fol
the isthmus. He informed his deserted
followers that he would never again be
seen in Mexico or the United States,
Stories that he has been seen in Texas
since the active beginning of his move,
ment are canards. Garcia has left i
very beautiful and wealthy young wife
in Texas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
lava Butter and Egg Convention.

WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. 12.-The fif.
teenth annual convention of the Butter
and Egg association convened at Wa.
verify yesterday morning. Nearly two
hundred delegates were present, and 1t
is the largest meeting ever held by the
dairylnen of Iowa. The members OF
the association are the leading dairy
men, farmers, butter and cheese manu-
facturers and poultry raisers of the
state. Papers will be read on all sub
jects of interest to the convention. A
special train brought large delegation
from Chicago and the East.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
The 500 at valley city.

M1SNEAPoLIs, Nov. 10. The 500 line
viii run the first through train from
Minneapolis to Valley City, N. D., next
Monday. The branch running from
Hankinson to Valley City, which was
only recently completed, is eighty-one
miles long. Hereafter there will be two
through trains a day. one each way, be,
tween the Twin Cities and Valley City.
The line running from Hankinson due
west to Oakes win be the branch and
the Valley City division continuation
of the main line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Milwaukee's New Industry.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1l.-A new in
dustry has started in this city--that of
tin plate manufacture. Five hundred
pounds of the plate were turned out at
the Bay View Roller mills Monday. The
ore was taken from the Black Hills
mine, which is owned by the rolling
mill company. 1t is said that the nail
department win be converted into tin
plate plant and that all the tin ore oil
the Dakota mines will be made into
plate in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
TIouring aTi1l burned.

FINDLAy, o., Nov. l2.--At 1890
o'clock a. m. the Touring mill of Nc
mannee q Arnold took fire, and owing
to the high wind the fire gained such
headway that the efforts of the entire
department failed to check it, and the
mill with 81, 900 bushels of wheat was
destroyed, causing a loss of $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Eonr steres fpestroyed.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov, IA disastrous
fire has destroyed four big stores in this
city, and tho total loss incurred is esti-
mated at Sfa5, 900. The insurance is
about one-third of that amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Work Of barn runners.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. IA large
barn containing 1900 bushels of oats
and several hundred tons of hay, all be
longing to James Abels, near Marys-
vile, this county, was destroyed by fire
during the night, the same having been
set by incendiaries. Sheriff Ware, OF
this place, is in pursuit of the burners,
who, 1t is said, are well known. No
insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Yonthfnl Hnntera Drowned.

WILLMAR, Minn., Nov. 12.-Three
boys were drowned in solomon lake
Sunday while trying to secure goose
they had shot. They were Rasmus and
Mannus Olson and Richard Skai. Their
ages were seven, nine and seventeen
respectively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
JAILED IN GERMANY.
A Member of the Deadwood IS. d. City
Council Arrested as a Dcserter.

DEADwooD, s. D., Nov. 12.-News
has just been received here that Joe
Triber, member of the Deadwood city
council and wholesale liquor dealer,
who left here six weeks ago with his
family to visit old scenes in Europe, has
been arrested as deserter from the
German army and is now in the military
prison at Mainz. Mr.. Triber left Ger
many in 1874. when about 10 years old.
He is now full naturalized citizen OF
the United States and his friends here
will probably invoke aid from the state
department to secure his release.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1891
the crew. The latter were all drowned
Life Savers Drowned.


Life Savers Drowned.
The efforts to save the crew of the
Bienvenue have resulted in serious Ioss
of Life. The Hythe hfeboat which fin-
ally got afioat after over dozen fruit
less efforts, has been capsized while try-
ing ror the honor Of reaching the ship
wrecked crew Of the Bienvenue. Sew
erai OF the life savers have been
drowned. The exact details of the dis
aster have not yet reached here. There
are several men still in danger in the
Si9eang of the Bienvenue. Every effo.
tsstill being made by the Dover ant
Sandgate hfeboats to rescue them, bu
mp to this hour the Bienvenue has no,
been reached and the life boat men ar
almost exhausted with their many hour
struggle with the elements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
Condemn Mrs. ParneIl.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12. Ike National Press
bitterly condemns Mas. Parnell for or
dering the Paris fund to remain locked
up, and claims that she has conspired
with Mr.. Harrison to keep the money
from the evicted tenants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
some CROP STATISTICS.
Governments Report on the Yield Of Co,
and Potatoes.

and Potatoes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Stats
tcal returns of the department OF agri
culture for November make the cor,
crop one of the largest in volume. witt
rate OF yield slightly above the aver
age of twenty-six bushels to the acre
Conditions has not been very high a
any period of its growth, but il ha
been quite uniform with no record O
more than 10 per cent. of disabilitie,
irom all causes. An extraordinary Gro,
has not been possible. Planting was In
regular and late in many places, growth
tardy and uneven, and fears of drough
or Hoods or frosts very generally fel
IN the latter part of the season. Frost,
made early threats of disaster, and the,
delayed their appearance through tht
entire month Of September, which wa.
warm and forcing, drying out soft corr
and shriveling tho immature growths
The result is a well-ripened crop some
what variable in quality with moder
ate proportion of chaffy untitled and i'm
mature ears.
Estimated Yield.
The highest rate of yield, as esti
mated, appears in New England, from
20 to 40 bushels per acre; In tn.
South the range is from IL bush
els In Florida to e5 bushels in Maryland
while in the surplus corn states the fig.
ures are as follows: Ohio, 33.7 bushels
Indiana, 30; Illinois. 31.2; Iowa, 38.7
Missouri, 29.9; Kansas, 26.7; Nebraska
So.3. Frost in August wrought som.
injury in the Northwest. In Wisconsin
the yield is 26.S; Minnesota, 26.5; NortI
Dakota. 27.2. Both drouth and frost
conspired to reduce the yield in South
Dakota to S3 bushels. Much Of the cror
10 yet in the stack and its condition and
rate Of yield may be somewhat bette,
known after gathering and marketing.
Yet 1t Is evident that the product will
not be less than 1905, 200, 900 bushels Oh
u bushels per unit of population. The
October condition of potatoes has only
been equalled once since 1868, and the
average yield, according to these pre-.
hminary estimates, has not been sur.
passed in the past ten years. 1t aver
ages 03. Q bushels per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12
The B, q o.,s big Dividend.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l2.--The Baltimore
and Ohio directors have declared a
stock dividend Of 20 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12

sticc. that 4
appointed 4
n the city 4
d etate of
ary, A. d. /
nat day or |
ntly can be 4
anDooser,l
an" locatSl !
ast quarter
known -
/, township
ed and plat
or direction
Robbins, as
[ernian. on
4 apply to
rman, or so
giG6ut ma
part thereof
| Do used and
same as II
1891.
BDELL.,
. JSER,
roprietora.
for Propri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12

mhcr %, is9f
owing naneG
on 10 maket
Ind that said
OF the cir.
y. d., at Mad
r 18th, 1891,
the south u
n, range 5f W
| he following
residence up
II: Rees Price,
| avid X. Davis,
y. Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12

sial cir
and for
tiff, VS..
SON Ma
oi Madi-
Nilaud
INLAND
g hereby
|ecioeurc
the 18th
kued mp
M. Lee,
kota, for
bile auc-
60 In the
d state OF
sr, A. D.
that day,
situate IN
b Dakota
cution 70
,wss: Lot
cred nine
Ee county,
to satisfy
in all to
lars, with
Judgment,
,tember 2.
| ssyss.D D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-11-12

here
ne di- |
l. j.. L..
Ia, In
mt for
thirty
said
I. Ross
acobs
upon
of said
" and
d that
enber,
II said
ware
bounty,
10 and
in and
y said
undred
ts, to-
inter
h, 1891.
lie auc-
The eth
| q. d.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

will not bear handling. A spray of smaller
Ivy leaves will decorate the joining OF TIC
bowl and handle.
The friendship idea can be further carried
out with the picture of two Cuplds, one OF
whom is presenting to the other wreath
OF ivy. COIors may be employed TO adVan-
tage in this design, especially In Tue IoIo-
ground, where basket OF flowers IS SHOWN.
To get this design reproduced IN your spoon
bowl make a careful tracing OF the cut III
outline.
Turn the tracing paper over and draw the
design on the reverse side. Now put your
piece of paper in the bowl with the last
drawn side down, and rub over 1t very care.
fully with a stylus or rounded piece Oh
hard wood. The outline will come OH on
the white wood, and you can go over IL
carefully With pencil. Color to suit your
taste.
Ii you are going away for the summer
and expect to entertain tennis parties, IL
would be well to prepare a few tlye-cent
spoons for prize purposes. We show a
somewhat elaborate tennis souvenir. ana IL
it seems like too much work to reproduce
this, you can no doubt find an idea IN II for
simpler designs. The racket on the handle,
after outlining, can be painted brown. The
cross-strips will look natural If made with
gold lines, and the ribbon design for the
date can be cOlored light blue.
The dating can be postponed until some
one wins the trophy. The design in the
bowl can be reproduced after the manner
The morning call., 1891-05-17

When this is dry you can make the SCROLL
ing in about the style we show, with hard
pencil. The small ornament at the end of
the handle may be outlined and filled in
with any color desired. For the bowl take
a broad strip of silk ribbon and fray the
edges. Gum this and stick it to the bowl.
In the center of this ribbon square you can
now gum a piece of white paper. Draw the
month in which the birthday occurs on this
with all the dates plainly shown.
Now emphasize the particular day and
there will be no need of further inscription.
The background of this design is to be
treated just the same as that on the handle
Many other ways of arranging the ribbons
VIII occur to the decorator who is at all
Imaginative
The wooden spoon has for countless years
been an infiiction at the wooden wedding
Ii those who contemplate getting off cheaply
hour or two some evening with ribbons,
pencil and paint they may produce a we'd
ding gift that will be valued for its associa-
lions years hence. To make pretty wooden
wedding souvenir a broad ribbon may be
affixed TO the handle. and the date, name of
couple and all other necessary details can
be marked upon 1t. The flowers can then
be painted in some contrasting color.
For the bowl a piece of red silk may be
cut out in the shape shown in our design,
and painted in gold in such a way as to sug-
gest its being folded twice at each end. The
spray OF leaves can be made green. Gum a
piece OF paper in the center Of the silk and
make on it, in silhouette, a picture Of a
small family seated at table.
The morning call., 1891-05-17

surface. Scraplng Will prove more effective,
and very fine emery paper will give the
bowl a smooth surface inside and outside.
Care should be taken to keep the hands
perfectly clean, as the white wood soils very
easily.
After the spoon. supposing that it is bot
all that it should be when purchased, has
been smoothed down, the decorations may
ba put on. From the broad field of ideas
which suggest themselves, the Herald tffers
q number of designs which may be repro
duced in line aud color, while here and there
an added effect may be produced by the en-
Payment of ribbon bows OF various eOlors.
These designs, unlike most of those pro-
duced by the sllversmiths, are not patented,
and the decorator can trace them and apply
them to as many spoons as they wish to
give away to their friends who have we'd
dngS, birthdays, lawn-tennis parties or
other happenings where the souvenir may
be applicable. The date OF the occasion
may be introduced on some part of the
spoon. If a ribbon bow is used the date
can be marked in the center of it or on the
flaps.
Among the wooden spoons may be found
a number of styles with carved handles. If
the decorators wish to use this style and
ornament the bowl only they can save time;
but as these spoons have no special charac-
ter in their OrnamentatioB, the plain han
dies would seem to be the best sort for
souvenir purposes.
One of our cuts gives design suitable for
wedding gift. The two little cupids
shown on the handle can be traced and
transferred to your wood, and then out
lined carefully with hard pencil. The space
between the boundary lines and the figures
can be filled in with gold paint or light
The morning call., 1891-05-17

fore the fatal transfer-none after; and
some verses written in praise of Eva.
dancing-they were after Herrick. elf at
any time in the future you can advance
yourself by using that paper, use it," The
words returned again and again. How
should he use it? He might place the
paper into tie hands of the Gov
ernOr and leave the matter to him.
He might go to him and say: 81
am your old friend. We know what wa
know, but we trust each other. What
have done, | have DONE" So thinking his
heart grew soft to that old friend; he said to
himself that he must have suffered from
thinking of what had been done; but that
for EVa's sake-doubtlsss now his wife-the
thing was well done. He would do it again,
whatever happened.
With the rest of the world, with the act
ing Governor, the Bishop, the Colonel Com
mandant, the Legislative Council and the
heads of departments, he went down to the
quay-he did not stand with these illustri-
Gus persons, but we'll behind them in the
cT0wd-to receive the Governor
HIS Excellency, Sir Henry Dunkeld, & c.
NJ. o., came ashore In the HarbOrmaster's
launch, with an awning ana crew OF six
ms vile, his daughter, a child of 10, his
daughters governess and his ald-de-camp.
ON, yes; Jack Longden knew him at once.
And Lady Dunkeld, tOn-Eva, of course,
Then he had married Eva. There she was,
and after seventeen years a lovely woman
still OF course he would have recognized
her, TOO, at once. His heart became very
soft watching these old friends of his youth.
His Excelency drew near Jack leaned
forward little and lifted his hat, not with
the idea Of catching his eyes at all: but
the Governor saw him-Saw him-and he
stopped suddenly, turned white and reeled.
ut is nothing" he said, recovering quick
ly. The heaTt-a sudden faintness Let
US go on"
The procession went on. But the Gov
ernOr looked back once more into the crowd.
For be had seen, after seventeen years,
standing among the common people. the old
The morning call., 1891-05-17

OF the two cupids on the last spoon de-
scribed. A place for the date is shown in
this bowl though some may prefer to put
the date onthe handle A simpler method
of decorating the bowl would be to draw
Just the net and have it run len gthwise
along the bowl.
When some of your young friends or rela-
tiyes are about to graduate you can prepare
a graduation souvenir" Outline three
books on your spoon-handle and color them
in appropriate tints. The Inscription we
show in our cut can be drawn on the middle
book, and suitable workings may sug-
gest themselves for the other two volumes.
A small diploma can be drawn at the edge of
the bowl. A Cupid design is given in the bowl,
but globe alone or anything suggesting
education will serve. If you can manage to
draw the academy or high school it would
be the best thingO all for a souvenir of this
parti ular sort Of event. If you use globe
or some similar object paint the background
in gold. Ii the Cupids are reproduced
light blue background will be best
A birthday spoon " can be made effect
lively by the employment of colored rib
bOns. For the handle take a strip of mar
row blue ribbon and gum it on one side:
Wind it diagOnally around the handle until
there are four strips across the top. When
the gum is thoroughly dry mark your in
scripton on the ribbon with a small brush.
The letters can be made in gold. Outline
the tanel and fill in the background with
gold color.
The morning call., 1891-05-17
CHAPTER VI.

The monotony of his life, broken in this
manner, began again. The conditions were
kept Tie Governor took no notice of MIN
at all. The time passed by. Sir Henry
Dunkeld drew near TO the end of his time.
Jack was now 30, still an assistant clerk
still, to outward seeming, as c6ntanted as
The most successful of men-stilI living in
his shanty near the seashOre. Long since
the youngster who messed with him when
Sir Henry Dunkard arrived had passed him
on the ladder Of promotion, and was in a
mess where they belonged to society, and
gave dinners and went to balls
One day. little while Before this Gov
ernor left the colony. jacks own chief sent
for him.
+" [ ought to tell you, Longden." he said.
that an attempt has been made with his
Excelleney to recommend you for the vacant
post-it was that of Assistant Anditor-Gen-
eral. 1t was pointed out that there is no
one in the Office who possesses anything like
your knowledge or your grasp OF the office
and its work. But, unfortunately, without
success. In fact, his ExceIlency refused
absolutely. You know the reason, | dare
say"
Il think do. There is a story about nv
having got into mess before coming out
here"
That Is the reason" said the chief
anxious to spare him further pain. There
are some messes which the world agrees to
condemn"
The morning call., 1891-05-17

Henry CIews Discusses Aspects.

The fair to be successful must be ma
tional undertaking throughout, otherwise it
is very apt to drop into sectional matter
and be too much of Chicago mutual ad-
miration enterprise, which Will be most
fatal to the Worlds Fair Representatives
judiciOusly selected from all States should
be selected by the management and should
be put on an equal footing of Importance
with those Of the State of Illinois. The
number of these representatives from each
State should be determined by the number
of inhabitants, the same as governs the
election of Ssate SenatoTs-these positions
to be entirely honorary.
a semI-annual meetlng'of these represent
ativeS should take place in Chicago for a
full and thorough elaboration of all mat
tiers connected with the national fair. l re-
greet to see that this fair is too much called
the Chicago Fair. This appellaton should
be dropped and the term National should
be substituted, especially by the news
papers when referring to it; in that way il
Will soon work up a more general and pub
lie Spirit, instead of an antagonistical one
which will be the result if 1t is placed in the
position of sectional undertaking.
OF course it is Important to enlist all
foreign nations, and every indueement pos
sible should be made to elicit their interest
therein so as to make ii, as was originally
intended "a Worlds Fair. So far as it is
pOSSiulc, Tile udIiOHdi anu Otdbe BCVeTtl-
ments should contribute their support, and
impart thereby as much prestige and aid as
it is possible to give it. All the various
States should vie with each other in the
ambition to make 1t proud American sue
cess. 1t is especially important to make
the fair financially successful as we'll as
otherwise. Nothing will contribute so much
to produce general success as success imam
cially; that covers the whole ground and be-
tokens success in all departments.
There is every reason why this tar should
be most advantageous to the whole nation.
as was the Paris Exposition to the whole of
France. / consider that the marvellous sue
cess of Paris Exposition has done more than
anything else to perpetuate the present form
of government by driving to the wall its
enemies. thus showing the advantages that
can accrue to a country from a Worlds Fair.
l believe that the best method to make a
grand if not magnificent result of the
Worlds Fair al Chicago is for the people of
the entire country to work together for such
a happy result By giving a long pull,
strong pull and a pull all together, we will
make the American Worlds Fair (althOngh
held at Chicago a brilliant success, not even
second to the Paris Exposition.