davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Tickets good on all trains, and in all
kinds Of ears, going on DATE of
SALE and returning TILL NOV. 1J.
CHICAGO TRAINS.

All trains stop at Midway Plaisance, Six
ueth street, Hyde Park, Thirty-ninth street
and Twenty-second street
For tickets, sleeping, chair and parlor
car accommodations and full information
call at Big Four offices, No. East WASH
ington street, SO Jackson place, Massachu-
settS avenue and Union Station.
II. Nj. BRONSON, A. G. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Governor cumback's New Book.

Cumback has lectured i'm nearly every
State in the Union, and in the best courses,
SO that his book is ii demand everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03

II have been troubled with liver COM
plant kidney disease AMI bad blood for a
long time. L used Simmons Liver Regula-
tor and it done me more good than all the
medicines 1 ever took.
GEORGE Fl. PRATT,
"U. S. Dep'y Col. I'd Dist Ga"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
Race Around the Horn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Am exciting
race around Cape Horn began to-day, when
the British ships Sir Robert Ferine, Clan
Mackenzie and City of Hankow were towed
to sea. All three vessels are grain loaded
and all have Queenstown for their destina-
ton. The City of Hankow is the choice in
the betting. The stakes are $500 and suit
of clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
NOTHING

Alarming about the present busi-
ness conditions so far as trade in the
right sort Of clothing is concerned.
High-pr.ce custom tailors will suf-
fer, doubtless. from the inclination
OF their customers 10 economiZe;
the dealers in shoddy clothing will
likewise find it a trifle harder to
make sales; but our rightiy-made
garments for Men and Boys viii be
in active demand every day this au-
tumn. Complete stock of Fall
Wearables-SuitS, OVercoats, Pants
for Men and Boys. Our stock was
never so complete-especially as TO
Overcoats-nor have we ever before
sold at such astonishingly low
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-03
STEAMSHIP BURNED.

both legs broken. and weinger WIS injured
internally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
LOCAL BREyaTHE.s.

Mrs. Keegan will herself at an searly
day assume control of her hostelry,
the Dooley house.
Members OF Madison Chapter 0. q. S
are requested to attend a meeting
Wednesday evening, March s. Impor-
tant business to be transacted.
Fred Kurth's family arrived from
Watertown yesterday and he is busil,
engaged locating them in the house re.
Gently occupied by Frank Hover.
ASt. Patrick's Day dance viii be held
in the opera house, the evening OF March
II, which will be open to all comers anG
furnished with the excellent music 81
the Lake City orchestra.
We overlooked yesterday pleasant
call we had from I'll. Butlkofer, editor D.
Nachrichten, a lively and able Gcrmar
paper published by him at Mitchell
s. %.
A wheelbarrow soci il under the au
spices OF the Prairie Cleaners and th'
Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church will be held at the opera house
Il y f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

the aroma and the halo of beauty that
the wound will be .obscnred and the
pain lost In the enjoyment its blooming
affords: So did our Savior in that prayer
from the cross: 1Father forgive, they
know not what they do" What sharp,
keen, stinging rebuke, but 30 kindly hid
den in the aroma Of love that yon scarce
ever notice its prick.
AS now we look down into this cup,
and feel the sting Of the implied con-
demnation, may the sweet consciousness
OF love divine assuage the pain ip sweet
reliance on the promise OF forgiveness
and salvation through infinite love.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Friday evening, March 10, two features OF
which viii be an interesting program
and supper served In unique manner.
Price twenty five cents.
Col. Murray appeared on our streets
to-day for the first time after his winters
confinement from sickness. Though
not feeling overly strong, he went to
Flandreau on court business.
The ladies OF the M. e. church are
preparing to give musical entertain
ment at the opera house Friday evening,
March "a. The program willo include
the names OF local talent, assisted by
Mrs. Cherry OF Sioux Falls.
DIR. A. p. Hull and son, William, who
was sentenced Monday to 30 days in Jail
and to pay costs OF prosecution, desire
to express their gratitude to the many
citizens of Madison who petitioned for
clemency and also to the impartial judg-
ment and kindness of Judge Aikens.
The young man feels keenly his humil-
iation and disgrace from this unfortun-
ate affair, and in his determination to
lead better life in the future, ap-
preciates this effort OF his friends and
the many good people OF Madison to
make his punishment and humiliation as
light as possible.
Chautauquans met last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. e. st. Clair and passed
q very pleasant as well as very profit
able meeting. Miss Beck read an enter
tanning paper on the life and writings OF
Xenophon, and the class discussed some
practical questions on science and liter
ature from the February Chautau-
guam. The spelling test on words
from Greek history was conducted by
Mrs. J. A. Trow, and select reading from
Tennyson was given by Mrs. j. Y Ewart.
President st. Clair reviewd the memor-
anda question, and the story OF Callias
was rehearsed by Miss Anna Dawson
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the M. L. parsonage.
New stock, new prices at Reed q Shell.
Is.1x< 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
PAINTED INDIANS.
Two Red Lake Braves Given Coat
of Tar and Feathers

Two Red Lake Braves Given a Coat
OF Tar and Feathers.
FossToN, Mimi, March 7.--During
the night Dick Big Bird and Solomon
Blue, two Red Lake Indians, were at
the Commercial hotel. The frequency
with which their names appeared rs
witnesses in Indian liquor cases had
brought on them the enmity of large
number of people, and about 10 p. m. a
mob of about 900 was formed and pro-
ceeded to the Commercial hotel. The
proprietor of the hotel, in some manner
received news of what was to be done,
and had the doors barred when the mob
arrived. They demanded entrance,
which was promptly refused, whereupon
they proceeded to
Batter in the Doors
and commenced search of the house
and soon found the room where the two
Indians were. They were dragged from
bed, but Blue tore himself from the
mob and dashed out Of the window and
sndeavored to make his escape, but was
captured. Both were then treated to
= very luxurious coat of tar and feath-
srs and were made to run the gauntlet
by q gang Of about 100 men from whom
they received various kicks and blows
Some one then suggested that they be
used as ornaments for couple of tele-
graph poles.
Started TO Lynch Them.
They were at once taken by the mob
andsropes were quickly obtained, placed
around the necks Of the two and they
were started for the nearest telegraph
poles, but the lynching was prevented
by prominent citizens. who appealed to
the mob to go no further. Their adj
vice was followed and the Indians were
released with a warning to make them-
selves scarce. The men were badly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
S. S. INSTITUTE.
Program Of the Sunday-school Institute
and Young Peoples Conference to Be
Held at the Baptist Church, Mad
ison, March l0-12, 1898.

FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30. Praise Service.
|7:45. Paper: practical Methods in
Primary Work"
Miss JENNIE STALEY.
7:55. Song. d. p. WARD.
500. Paper: Preparation Of the Sun
day school Lesson"
Mrs. A. G. BLAcKMAN.
$40. Address: "The Pupils Future, an
Argument for the Teachers Fidel.
ity."
w. Fl. STIFLER, D. D., Sioux Falls.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:45. Opening Exercises.
800. Paper. 'The Model Sunday
school Scholar"
Mrs. H. O. CURTIS.
I3:15: Paper: "The Model Sunday
school Teacher"
Mrs. HASKELL.
$3.50. Song. ID. P. WARD.
1886. 'The Model Sunday ay-school Super
intendent." Ell. e. ST. CLAIR.
$50. "The Pastor in the Sunday.
school," Rev. j. p. JENKINS.
4:05. Boys and Girls Meeting.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:30. Song Service.
|T:45. "The Bible, It's Books and
Writers: A Normal Lesson"
d. P. WARD.
1915. "How Can We Increase the In,
terest and Attendance of Our Sun
day-school Pupils?"
SuPTs. j. HI. WILLIAMSON, DIR. CLARK
A. F. GLOVER.
8:45. Song. d. P. WARD.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Young Peoples Societies of Madison
in Conference.
300. Praise Service.
3.15. Suggestions to Prayer Meeting
Leaders, A. @. BLAcKMAN.
$3.50. Young People and Bible Study.
Rev. J. Y. EwART.
3:45. Young People and Missions
Mrs. j. Y. EwART.
400. Song. ID. p. WARD.
4:05. "How to help the Local Society.
Miss OLIVIA JONES.
4:20. Junior Work" 49,.
MISS M. j. PRYNE.
4-35. Question Box. ID. p. WARD.
4:5o. ADJOURN.
In order that the widest possible ben
eft may accrue from these services lei
every Christian worker in the commu
nifty attend. ID. p. WARD, Conductor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
A Child Cremated.

KALIsPEL. AEon.. March IA lodging
house occupied Ivy theatrical performers
was burned during the morning. roast
ing alive the 4-year-old son of Naomi
King. The little fellow evidently fired
his bedding. When the fire was discov-
ared the tireinen rushed into the room
where the boy was, but he had crawled
under the bed. His eharred remains
were found after the flames had been
subdued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
PLANS OF Ex-CoNGREssMEN,
Hall After a Diplomatic Post-Lind
Returns Home.

Hall After a Diplomatic Post-Lind
Returns Home.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Hon. John
Lind and family viii leave for home the
latter part of the week. Representative
Picker expects to remain here ten days
or maybe two weeks. Colonel Kiefer
is daily in Senator Davis committee
room, which is Minnesota head
quarters. Ex-Congressman Castle and
Harries will remain couple of weeks,
and Mr.. Hall will find out whether he
is going to Sweden or Norway. Demo-
cratic congressman and ex-congressmen
are overburdened with letters, petitions
and papers relating to proposed ap-
pointments to Office, but they will not
file them until Democrats are on guard
in executive departments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

bruised and there is some doubt about
the recovery of Blue, who is in very
critical condition. The police force dId
everything in their power to disperse
the mob, but was too small to be effec
tive. The mob, was composed mostly
of lnmbermen and saloon men, some of
whom had been pulled by these men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Cleveland Invited.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE worlds
fair commissioners and directors had an
interview with President Cleveland to
invite him to participate in the opening
of the, worlds fair, May /, The presi-
dent gave asonditional = acceptance, con-
tingent on the state Of public business
at the time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Bound FOR western lows.

DuBUQuE, March 9. During the last
two days 104 cars Of cattle, machinery
and household goods belonging to Illi-
nois farmers passed through Dubuque
70 settle IN the western part Of Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
THE CITY
Personal ITEMS.

Dan Bowden returned to SIOUX Falls.
IT. Scott took the train for the east.
J. B. Koehler started to Sioux City
last evening with carload Of stock.
Alonzo Wardall arrived on the noon
train from the north on visit to his
friend, j. A. McGoyern.
James Bridges took the east train for
Kinbrae, Mimi, where he goes TO attend
thu funeral of his sisters husband.
Attorney General Crawford passed
east to Flandreau to-day, TO attend 70
legal matters in Judge Aikens' court.
ALI. r. Whitman, lately Of the Dakota
Publishers Union, passed east TO Dell
Rapids where he is rustlcating Tor tae
present.
Gov. Sheldon, looking well and happy
after his legislative siege, arrived from
Pierre and became the guest of DR.. 4. "
Clough for day, while he visits his
children who are attending school here
Judge Aikens and Stenographei
White, having finished their term Of
court here last night took the noon train
for Flandreau where Judge Aikens opens
court this afternoon. The calendar here
was a heavy one, but by assiduols wofk
the Judge cleaned it all up in excellent
shape.
Strayed.
A two year old horse colt sorrel colon
with white feet and white stripe In face
G. II. KENNEDY.
Take your cash to Reed d Shelso's
new boot and shoe store. They always
give good value for your money.
No beauty ever looks her best
Unless with Ayers Hair Vigor dressed
Her hair, chief glory is confessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

New stock, new prices at Reed & Shell
SOS exclusive boot and shoe store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Cfreuit Csurt.

: & = Fss,la - - = -
Omar 4. Rosenkrans va. Geo. L
Wright and Il. L. Bradbury. Tried and
court takes papers.
J. M. Salter Va. VIM. Regan. Verdict
for plaintiff. Secures possession d
property TO the value Of $500. Stay 81
80 days granted.
BENZ. Wycoff vs.. J. A. Van Doren
Tried. To be submitted ON briefs.
Chas. Dielmann vs. j. A. :.Trow ct al
To be tried in vacation.
Mary e. Merrill vs. Viola Hartranft o
al. Continued by consent.
Church & Brown & Co. W. e. z
Guerin. Continued by consent.
NV. DAILY, assignee, vs.. Jos. Muggl
OF al To be tried in vacation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
BUILDING AND LOAN.
What the Association Has Done During
the Year and What it Did Last
Night Annual Meeting, OFF,
GERS and Committees

Interest iii the Madison building and
loan association does not lag as was ev-
idenced by the turnout at the annual
meeting last evening. Hon. j j. Fitz-
gerald presided, and in the absence of
the secretary, VIM. Tobin, +. L. Mease
was chosen Gecretary pro tenn. An ad-
JouFAmenb for more room was then taken
from the secretary's Office TO the city
ball. A summary of the treasurer's re-
port showed that he had received during
the year 10 series "A" $9,346.S1, In series
"B" SIS, ,083, SO; total, s27, ,435.77. or the
amount received by series "B," $4,000
was loan from series "a" making the
total receipts S21 ,435.77. Loaned out in
series "A, Z S3,395.49, and in series "B, !"
SIS, ,0o3.96, making a total OF 81, ,429. As
loans, and leaving balance in the treas
ury OF $6.32. The report of the secretary
was not at hand to read, but both re-
ports we're ordered referred to the au-
ditiBg committee.
On motion, it was decided to appoint
a committee to canvass for stock to a
new series &c" on the same conditions
laid down for series 3d." and not to be
started unless 250 shares be subscribed.
1t was then moved to proceed with the
election OF officers and directors singly,
By ballot, the election resulting as fol-
lows,
Directors-D. E. Stoddard, F. G. Smith,
A. Il. Glover. VIM. Rae, G. L. McCallis
ter, VIM. Tobin, j. H Williamson.
Ofiicers-J. L. Jones, secretary; e. D.
Stitzel, treasurer.
The chair announced the committee
to- canvass for new stock as follows: A.
u. Glover, Elmer She ridan, ". R,
Walden.
At the meeting of the new directors,
which immediately followed, j. III. Viii
hanson was elected president; 9. L
| McCallister, vice-president. Auditing
COMMITTEES. VIM. Tobin, @. L. McCgl.
lister, F. C. Smith. Finance committee,
d. E. Stoddard. VIM. Rae, A. F. Glover
aI've tried all sorts OF blood purifiers
said an,old lady to "cutter," land you
can't persuade me that any other Sarsa.
parilla is as good as Ayers" There's
where she had him. She knew that
Ayers was the best-and 80 did he, but
it paid him better to sell cheaper
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

To retain an abundant head OF hair of
a natural color to q good old age, the
hygiene OF the scalp must be observed.
Apply Halls Hair Renewer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

No beauty ever looks her best
Uuless with Ayers Hair Vigor dressed
Her hair, chief glory is confessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

Take your cash to Reed d Shelso's
new boot and shoe store. They always
give good value for your money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07
Strayed.

A two year old horse colt sorrel color
with white feet and white stripe In face
G. II. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-07

In order that the widest possible BEN
eft may accrue from these services let
every Christian worker in the commu-
nifty attend. ID. p. WARD, Conductor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
THE GRAY WOLF.
1t Has Become Nearly Extinct In NORTH
America.

1t Has Become Nearly Extinct In North
America.
The largest wolf of North America is
commonly known as the timber or gray
wolf. 1t was formerly generally dis
tributed throughout North America,
from the arctic regions to the tropics,
but has, of course. disappeared from all
settled portions of the country.
Over the larger portion OF its range
this wolf is gray in color, but in arctic
regions it is white, or nearly so, while
in Florida and some of the gulf states
and in British Columbia a black form
exists. In Texas there are red or hay
wolves
Except in its color, says Forest and
Stream, the large wolf of North Amer
lea (Canis occidentalis) is everywhere
the same, but in its habits there is more
or less difference, caused by the circum-
stances Of its environment. The wolves
of the north feed to considerable OK
tent on reindeer and caribou, those of
the east on deer, while those of the
south prey on deer and on the wild hogs
which run at large through the pine
forests and swamps. A few years ago
the center of abundance of the grav
wolf in America corrc5ponded very
closely with the center of abundance of
the buffalo. Great bands of these
gaunt and ever hungry animals accom-
panied the buffalo herd killing calves
or old bulls, and sometimes cutting out
from the herd strong young hcifers.
which they had little difficulty in pull
ing down, If they could once separate
them from the companionship of their
fellows.
Notwithstanding the fact that ever
since the settlement of America the
wolf has been pursued with guns, traps
and poison, it is certain that no blow
was ever dealt this race so severe as the
extinction of the buffalo. Their nat
ural prey gone, the wolves turned their
attention to the herds Of the stock men,
and for years now their depredations
have resulted in very serious losses to
raisers of horses and cattle on the
northern plains. They do not attack
the herds when they arc alarmed and
closely punched together, but prowl
about their outskirts, trying to cut off
the young stock, which they can easily
pull down. Sometimes % small band of
wolves will roundup little bunch of
cattle, which stand in close circle,
their heads outward, prepared for the
attack, After circling about them for
a short time, two or three of the wolves
will dash at the bunch, and if they can
scatter the animals it is the work of an
instant only to pull down yearling or
to kill two or three calves. We have
seen two wolves thus destroy yearling
steer with no greater apparent effort
than setter dog would use in killing
a cat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

monomaniacs on the subject Of inter-
venors. They had formally endured
DO lrets and now they deliberately
chose the next most offensive object, a
Chinaman.
We have taken great interest in the
affair at Big Hat and equally great in
the Tribune's remarks inquiries and de-
auctions. Our interest was cooled yes,
terday by intercourse with several pros.
pectors, ranchmen and cowboys who
swear that there is no such town or
mining camp IN the territory as Biz
Hat. Nearly all other un usual munici
pal appellations are appli ed to Arizons
towns but the name "Big Hat" seems
to have been overlooked i n the nomen.
clature OF cities of the territory.
Old Hassayampers also solemnly
asseverate that from the earliest times
no Arizonian has ever fought behind a
Chinaman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

WHEN AN Office seekers name is pre-
sented to President Cleveland, the
latter has his record looked up, and il he
has ever been an anti-Cleveland man,
the application is in vain. A Geogia
case will illustrate. Speaker Crisp
asked the president to appoint his
friend, Bascom Myrick, an editor, to
office. Mr.. Cleveland asked Dink Bolts
and Hoke Smith about the man, and
they said he had abused the president
in his paper, even going so far as to re.
print several filings from the New York
Sun. Then Cleveland notified Crisp
that Myrick was on the blacklist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
THE TOWN OF GIG HAT.

The New York TriJune's editoria
humorist is inspired by dispatch pur,
porting to describe an unusual event al
Big Hat, Ariz. The main feature Of
the story was duel between two prom
inent citizens of Big Hat. An incidenta
feature was the seizure by the queue by
the dueIists of two Cinnamon who hap
pened to be passing just as the shooting
was about to begin. The Chinese were
dextrously swung in front OF the duel
lists and employed as civilizations.
The incidental feature is made by
the Tribune humorist the principal one
which he regards as extraordinary for
several reasons. He also makes dill,
gent inquiry concerning several points
which the truthful correspondent would
have done well to explain in advance.
For instance, how do the Chinese take
to this method OF arranging differences
a. Big Hat? Are the Chinese sufficient
y numerous to be depended upon when
prominent citizens agree to adjust their
quarrels, which are apparently done
upon the iron heel OF the moment? Is
any difficulty or inconvenie nee ever
experienced in securing q China.
man OF sufficient size to afford ample
fOrtitication?. What as to the China
men was the result of the ARRAY des-
cribed since it does not appear that
either OF the prominent citizens was
iujured? What effect will the enforce
ment of the Geary law have upon duel
ing in Arizona? The writer propounds
great many more inquiries, which,
strangely enough, bear only upon the
Chinese and betray more reno. e inter
est in the manners and customs OF the
American born citizens of the territory.
The hamorist surmises that the town
Of Big Hat was so named by gentle
man from the east whose soul had
been scared with sorrow in theaters
and had constructed and named town
in memory Of the original cause OF his
woe; that other similarly disappointed
gentlemen had naturally gravitated to
the town; that the murderous propen-
sities OF these gentlemen is the natural
result of having vainly tried to witness
theatrical performance over, around
or through the prevailing style OF head
gear in eastern amusement houses. He
further surmises that the custom of
adopting Chinese intervenors in per-
sonal disputes is also a reminder OF the
original affection which these gentle
men bore. That is, they had become
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

If THE EASTERN people really believe,
as they pretend to believe, that the
cost of silver is only 30 cents, while it
is sold for more than twice that much,
why do they not make a rush to Colo
RADIO instead OF staying back there and
fussing with dry goods stores and gro-
ceries which give profit of not more
than % per cent on the investment?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX has invented
a dress which has no buttons, hooks or
eyes, strings or any other fastenings.
Now if Ella will produce shirt, necktie
or collar-any or all of the three, hav ng
similar advantages, her. benefit to the
human race as a poetess will pale In
the light OF her genius as an inventor.