davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21
Remember THE CHILDREN.

Let the Domestic Spirit of the Christmas
Time Pervade the Whole Year.
Christmas is prominently day Of
domestic pleasure. And it is to be re-
GREETED that the cheerfulness, good
will and domesticity of Christmas do
not pervade the entire year. Christ
mas is about the only season when
busy American fathers take time to
realize that children are-the poetry of
the world, the fountains, of love, the
flowers of home, the incarnations of
the smile of God and benedictions from
Heaven.
A father-who usually left home be-
fore the children had gone to bed
coming out of his house one morning
found his little boy playing in the gut
ter and boxed his ears. When his
mother asked him what was the mat
ter he replied: ga man hit me-
''What man?'' 'The man that stays
here Sundays The busiest man
should find at least a few moments
every day to give to his children. A
father never seems SO interesting as
when during the Christmastide he be-
NoAAANo ~ IVY GILL ebAA>A IAC1I1o ClIC GILL;
dren in their sports and games Your
children have the inalienable right to
expect happiness at your hands.
Weave yourself with the memories of
your children. Make the days of child
hood happy. Richer than millions is
the heritage that parents give of a
happy childhood, with tender mem
cries Of father and mother If we
could send the Christmas domestic
love in all it's purifying power through
the year it would bind all hearts into
one bundle of life, breathe music into
the voice, take the sting from disap-
pointment, put lightness into the foot
step, make home the place Of which we
could never tire, and be to us sweet
full taste Of the eternal Christmas day
in Heaven when there will be family
reunion without a son or daughter alb
sent and when our Heavenly Father
shall have all His children with Him in
glory.-Madison C. Peters, i'll Chicago
Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21

tempt to be saucy; but her voice was
timid and choked, as she rested her
delicate head lightly against his
shaggy coat; ''and now, you can never
tell anyone ! proposed to you, even if
even if this is Leap year. y
Harry Romano, in Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21

ONE of the popular Christmas saluta.
tions will of course be the mistletoe
bough.-Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-21
Once Was Enough,

BROWN Well, my little man, what is
it?
Little Johnny-If you feel stingy
this Christmas, and haven't bought me
much, don't play any April fool on me
by filling my stocking up with broken
candy.-Judge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

The Duke de Veragua, of Spain, is
now receiving the honors of the day in
New York. He is the only living direct
descendent Of Columbus, through the
granddaughter, Isabella Of .Cordova. The
latter was the child of the famous son of
Columbus, Diego Colon. The dukes
name is Chrfstobel Colon de la Cerda,
Duke de Veragua. Marquis de la Jamai
ca, grand admiral of the indies. He is
n of the few grandees of Spain, and
bears the title OF grand admiral by rea-
o of his descent from Columbus. He
has held few offices OF Importance, and,
although admiral, has never been TO sea.
For q time he was minister of public
works, and is now president OF the Span
ish cattle commission. He is reputed the
finest breeder of bulls in Europe. His
palace in Madrid is a fine old-fashioned
structure, said to be worth half a million
dollars. He is o knight OF the Grand
Cross OF Charles III. of Spain, an honor
which few Spaniards can lay claim to.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

A special in yesterdays Sioux Falls
Press states that a hundred students
had returned to their classes in Brook
ings agricultural college and that more
had promised to come back in a. few
days. This would indicate, if true, that
a truce had been patched up, though the
report may be only a ruse to decoy back
the absent students. Restored conf
dence, at almost any cost, would be a
boon TO that distracted institution. Let
us hope the report is true.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
HOW CHEERFUL
Mr.. Spriuger's Unsatisfactory Inter.
view With Postmaster General
Bissell.
he Puts Hypothetical Questions Re-
garding Postmastershlps and Gets
Straight Answers.
Appointments mt the Late Extra SEES.
sion Compared with Former
Ones.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Post, in
Its political gossip, has the following:
Congressman Springer of Illinois has a
well earned reputation for getting more
positive rulings out of the executive and
the cabinet people than any other man
on earth. Sometimes, generally, in
fact, these rulings are not saited to his
taste, but they are always clear. The
latest instance was furnished when he
called upon Mr.. Bissell and put to him
q case.
A Hypothetical Question.
Il understand, Mr.. Postmaster Gen.
eral," he said, ''that you have deter
mined to retain Republican postmasters
the full term of four years when moth
ing can be proven against their charac-
ter or ability. But suppose that a post
master appointed by Mr.. Harrison
served three years and died, and q Re-
publican successor was appointed. VIII
this man be allowed to serve four years,
dating from the issue of the original
commission, or will he be allowed TO
serve four years dating from the issue
OF his w commission
HE will be allowed" said Mr.. Bis
sell, slowly and positively, 'to serve out
four years of his own"
Not a Hypothetical Question.
"Humph," said Mr.. Springer. "Well,
here is. a case that | have in mind: Near
the end of his presidency Mr.. Arthur
appointed a Republican postmaster at
Taylorville, Ills. Mr.. Cleveland allowed
him to serve four years, which carried
him nearly through the Democratic
administration, then a Democrat was
appointed. Mr.. Harrison promptly
removed this Democrat and named a
Republican in his place. This Republi-
can served through more than three
years of Mr.. Harrison's administration
and then died. A Republican successor
wa appointed. Is he to be allowed to
hold Office four years moreT'
HE is," said Mr.. Bissell.
But" expostulated Mr.. Springer,
shat will give us a Democratic in
cumbent for little more than one year
of Mr.. Cleveland's two terms"
'It's the rule" said Mr.. Bissell.
"How cheerful" said Mr.. Springer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

The proposition OF the enforcement
league to send Hon. s. III, Cranmer TO
Sioux Falls to enforce the prohibitory
law is a mistaken move go far as results
will be concerned. To institute q legal
proceeding, as an attorney in any other
9 would, against the Sioux Falls
brewery, might be all right and perhaps,
succeed In closing it; but to undertake
to carry out the local execution OF the
law IL entirely another matter. 1t 10
human to rebel against outside interior
ence in local matters, and it 10 this. feel
ing which makes the execution OF the
Law by the detective OF hireling system
90 inefficient. II local officers cannot be
found in Sioux Falls who will execute
the laws, then it is q matter for the
State TO take hold Of, not for the enforce
ment league. The enforcement league
can better employ its time and means
in aiding and encouraging the friends OF
law and order throughout the rest OF
the state than waste its substance Ia the
vain effort 70 make Sioux Falls law
abiding. It's own sin will come back
soon enough on its own head with dire
results, and for the present the league
has fields q favorable for it's opera
tions. Mr. Cranmer has been = great
success In enforcement work, but it was
whore bio had officers who respected
their oath and believed Id executing The
law whether they personally liked Il OF
not. According ID b recent issue OF the
Argns-Lesder these patriotic conditions
do not exist ia Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

The cost Of hard coal when it leaves
the mine is 80 cents per ton OF 2,240;
the freight to Duluth is 60 cents and al
lowing Is cents for handling and dock,
the cost on board cars at Duluth of q
long ton is SITS. The combine fixed
the price at 1910 per ton of 2,0O0 lbs,
a profit of $50 per cent. This is the
steal that has been worked on the peo-
pie OF the north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

Aberdeen News, IA: The Northwest
ern railroad company has reduced the
rates for fifth-class freight from Chicago
and western points to Aberdeen from 46
cents to AZ cents per hundred pounds.
The reduction took effect on the 7th
inst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
The Neise Trial Begun.

OTTUMwA, Ia, April 19.-The trial of
Adolph Niese for the murder of his wife
and child, and then setting fire to his
home and cremating the bodies, in this
city Feb. 81, has commenced. A special
jury of so was subpenaed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

Parker has had a severe visitation of
the dog p~oisoner. Pieces OF meat filled
with %strychnine were scattered the
whole length of the main street one
evening and in consequence five men
mourn the loss OF valuable dogs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

According to Judge Campbell's late
decision, Huron must pay bonds issued
by the city on which the money was
raised to prosecute the capital cam
paign, insofar as they were not issued
beyond the constitutional limit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

M. III. Day, of Rapid City, who was re-
ported to have embezzled $4,000 and
skipped, has returned to annoy his de-
famers. He will institute libel suits
against the Minneapolis Journa. and
other papers which originated the
canard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
No Troops for \the Fair.

WASHINGTON, April H. Secretary
Lamont said that the plan OF having
United States troops at the worlds fair
had to be abandoned on account Of the
refusal of the park authorities to let the
troops have part of Washington park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

Burglars did a lively business IN
Naragang's store at Aberdeen last
Saturday evening, getting out 600
worth of clothing, but one of the gang
was captured and another closely pur-
cua1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
Captured q Forger.

ST.. PAUL, April 19.-Hans A. Cleath,
q clever forger, has been run in by the
police. He has swindled many firms
with bogus checks for small amounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

Editor Lowe, of the Alexandria jour-
nal, son Of j. r. Lowe, of state alliance
fame, was married to Miss Desmond
Palmer, of Mitchell, Saturday last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS

Tar DAILY LEADER q tkes q special feature VI
furnishinp informatiat concerning I'll" adNan-
secs and resources of the city of Maa.edn and
v estate at large, e~ntilling il to the patronage
advertisers OF every c!sss.
j. r. STAHL. Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
odd Fellows will Celebrate.

MASON City, Ia, April 19.-The Sew
enty-fourth anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship in America will be celebrated in
this city Wednesday, April 90, in grand
Sty1a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
Croker,s Latest Purchase.

NEW YORK. April l9.-The Press says
Richard Croker has purchased the great
race horse Longstreet from Michael F.
Dwyer. The price is said to be $25.O 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
Charges and Couptercharges.

Charges and Courtercharges.
ALTOONA, Ia. April l9.-Mrsa Ella J..
Ingle has commenced proceedings for
divorce from her husband, one of the
most prominent men in the city, alleg-
ing brutal treatment and i~nfidelity.
The husband brings countercharges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
T SESSIONS.
Comparison of the Last With Former
Ones.


Comparison OF the Last With Former
Ones.
WASHINGTON, April ~. "A compare
son of the work and duration of the
extra session which has just closed with
corresponding extra sessions called at
the beginning of the late administra-
ton and the commencement of Mr..
Cleyeland's first presidential term is
interesting. Contrary to the generally
prevailing opinion, it is found that Mr..
Cleveland, in the session just closed, has
broken the record and made more APP
pointments to Office than any of his
predecessors. exceeding the appoint
ments of Mr.. Harrison during the same
time by more than %. The extra ses-
sions of 1888 and 1889 adjourned on
April 2, while the recent session con-
tinued until April Is. In the matter of
the appointment of United States min
listers to foreign lands MIR. Harrison
took the lead, appointing % out of the
total of 35. while MIR. Cleveland nomi-
mated at his first term II and withdrew
one, ond at his last term 10. 1t is
noticeable that two of the important
places-Russian and Italy-haye not
been filled, nor did Mn. Cleveland fill the
former during his first term until after
the recess had begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19

That was quite q cholera scare which
was sprung on Winnipeg! An imml-
grafton fake you know.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
During His First Term

Mr.. Cleveland sent to the extra
ordinary session of the senate the names
of 10 of his nominees for consuls and
consuls general; Mr.. Harrison four and
at the last session MI. Cleveland got rid
of % such appointments. Although
Mr.. Cleveland leaped away ahead Of his
previous record in the appointment of
postmasters, he did not come up with
the record made by his predecessor and
Notwithstanding there have been a
large number of offices recently raised
to the dignity of presidential offices. In
1885 Mr.. Cleveland named 65 such post
masters, and this year l18. MI. Harri-
son found time to install 1855 Republic
cans before the senate got away. In
the other departments of the govern
ment the nominations acted upon by
the senate in extra session were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-19
As Herein Indicated:

Treasury-Mr. Cleveland, is; second
term. 40. Mr.. Harrison, 10. Heads of
department. and assistant secretaries.
Nh. Cleveland, first term, is; second
term, 10; Mr.. Harrison. 10. Military
and war, Mr.. Cleveland, first term. %;
second term, 10; Mi. Harrison, 8. Navy
and navy department-Mr. Cleveland.
first term, 10; second term, IA; Mr.. Har-
rison. A. Judicial-Mr. Cleveland. first
term, 8; second term, 81; Mr.. Har-
rison, 40.
Mr.. Harrison appointed IL men to
Office in the interior department, in
Guiding the governors and secretaries OF
the territories, some of which became
states during his administration, and
from the state department sent in the
names OF 10 officials, the majority being
delegates to the American republics
congress. From the interior depart
ment Mr.. Cleveland this time sent in
the names Of is officials, and from
the state department but 3. In Mr..
Cleyeland's first term he had Q nomina-
tions Enacted upon, withdrew i and
had . rejected. This time he withdrew
and had Z left over without action.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
222a.o-..

These figures represent the number
OF bottles of DIR. Kings New Discov.
cry Tor Consumption and Coughs and
Colds, which We're sold in the United
States from March, 81, 10 March '92.
Two million, two hundred and twenty.
eight thousand, six hundred and sew
enty-two bottles sold in one year, and
each and every bottle was sold on a
positive guarantee that the money
would be refunded il satisfactory re-
suits did not follow it's use. The secret
oi its success is plain. 1t never dis.
appoints and can always be de 3ended
on as the very best reuedy Tor coughs,
colds, etc. Price soc and 800. AT
DIR. Bearhy's drug and dcpartm I store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

years, and this Congress Joins with
England aud Germany in the com
piete decentralization 81 silver, which
must inevitably drop 90 some 30 or 40
cents per ounce, cotton will so Ut s
cents per pound, aud wheat at 35 cents
per hushel.
Some one asks, who wants silyer2
The south nceds 800, 000, 900 Of il each
year 10 move her cotton crop alone.
and billions more 20 build iis much
needed manufactures, dllapidated
cities and towns, and to bring into ac-
uyity the inexhaustible resources Of
it's soil, forests and waters.
AN APPEAL TO THE PARTIES.
adjurc you who are in favor Of do.
ing something 10 help the masses
sometimes, instead Of the classes nj.
ways, not 10 be coerced or nattered
into submission, but trust in the
righteousness oi God and the patriot
ism OF the American people, and the
day will come when you will be as
proud a. Abraham Lincoln was when
the stars and stripes again floated from
the parapet Of Fort sumter.
] call upon the Democratic party,
which claims 90 be az and for the
masses, 20 show its colors now, while
laboring under the greatest RESPONSE
bllity that 1t has carried in 30 odd
years, before it is etcrnally too late.
| call upon the Republican party,
founded upon the bedrock OF human
freedom, which had inscribed in letters
OF living light 10 its initial banner "un-
restricted human rights and equality
before the law" every deviation from
which principles marks its failure. TO
remember the pristine value Of its
heroes and martyrs, and assume the
cause of the masses in this struggle,
and the white angel Of hope and VIC
tory viii hover over our camp, exhibit
ing the pillar Of cloud by day and fire
by night that will inevitably lead us
from one victory to another until our
victorious camp fires shall keep burn.
ing IN every atate from the lakes to
the gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cific
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
ATLANTA Acrs.


AfHAHtAi SEPT ~ i@8
Tomorrow genial townsnAn, Lsdle Gaetr, asuom.
panied ~ his sister, Eilk, leaves Tor Boise WHERE
They all remain nF ies roeks visiting friend. an
tfAnsaeiiug business a. vel, We Ssh them pleas
asst trip and speedy return.
Last Thursday evening Mrs, a. Turnrr enter
'aiHcl the yeung iolks Of Atlanta Those present
WootaB AMI Mss smooi. and Mes-fs FRANKIE, Al.
dreNs Charles and ~ Oa.tE, Nicholson tiii Lester,
and Hobbs Messrs, Nicholson and FRANKIE well en-.
tained every one with akill on tho guitar Slos
were rendered By asScs Katie skinner and Matte
MootAn. Nuta eanls, candy and ''taHg" wtrc 20 be
hal Ia abundance In the early part u the evening
after that came the dancing. Though they left al
lV'so All hal splendid time.
The trial mentioned IN our last came "a At the Rp
pointed time, Uncle Dick frcgaskis appearing for
plaintiff aud Jno, W. Hobbs for defendant. After
some legal skirmishing the laid before shit
jury and verdict given 90 the defendant Trial
case. at o'clock the serliet given Cost s37 CO.
A. an Adunt 20 the trial Mf. Abbott gave bali OF
course everybody attended. fC writer there Ia
full force.
Mrs %ootan has male quite an addition. 20 her
house. The fence has boon reconstructed, AMI she
is ndS better prepared than ever ~ entertain her
numerous guests
Who Is the man tina, jumped Mrs ootAns front
gate SUNDAY nighti We know man who could tell
but wont.
Can't rly whether the hrowneye,l man has vet pro.
foss'i hut 10 "nan up tree" It seems that noW
% never would be our motto, were We ia his place
Mr. bobo len Tor Mountain Home yesterday.
Why don't somebody yell for Cleveland,
CHAs, D. CARMEN
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
A Good Thing 10 Keep at Hand.

7 TOM tnb Troy EhAEsAsl IhluT
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any OF the
symptoms that usually precedo that
ailment, such as sickness nj the
stomach, diarrhma, etc, we become
scary. We have found Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out
IN such cases, and always keep il
about. We are not writing this for a
pay testimonial, but to let our readers
know what is good thing to keep
handy in the house. For sale by c.
Q. L. Silva, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
THEY STAND FIRM.

The silver men in the United
States Senate are fighting the gold,
bugs inch by inch and with brighter
prospects every day for fair com
promise. The point in the present
fight in the Senate is this: II the
Sherman law is Internationally re-
pealed, for at least four years there
will not be dollar added to our
currency, but on the other hand
there will be contraction by ship
ments, abrasion, etc, for Mr.. Cleve-
land will most certainly veto any
bill TO coin silver that Congress
may hereafter pass while he is Pres
ident. On the other hand, if the
Sherman act remains, there will be
an increase Of nearly S50,000,000 a
year, and if any recognition Of sill
yer in any form is TO be had, il
must be contained in the same act
that repeats the Sherman act, for
If presented in a separate bill, il
will most surely be vetoed. Hence,
an unconditional repeal Of the Sher-
man act means the stopage of all
coinage of silver, gradual contrac-
ton Of the currency. slowly decreas-
ing prices of all commodities and
harder times. IF there is a com
plete stoppage of coinage of silver
in this country and India for four
years there will be no market for
silver bullion aside from its use in
mechanic arts, and the price will
fall to 30 or 40 cents per ounce.
That will close every silver mine i'm
seven States and Territories The
inhabitants of those States can not
exist there for four years with the
mines closed.
Before the four years are ended
they will be mostly uninhabitod de-
serts and one-third of the territory
of the United States will return 10
its native wildness. Is there any
wonder that every means know to
human ingenuity will be resorted to
to prevent such catastrophe? Or
that Senator Pugh, of Alabama.
should use language like the follow
ing2
u Is the determined aud unalterable purpose n tho
opponents OF repeal TO stand upon thclF convictions
Of public duty and fidelity to their pledges H. the
people whom they represent. and who have honorcd
them with their confidence this vital question /
uniii phys strength IL exhausted and the power
Of speech Il left 10 no senator e. prevent the Srf
~ the conspiracy denounced by John g carlisle as
s9nal " its consequence 70 sar ..llence famine
of course Senator Pugh has no |
interest in mines or silver bullion,
but he knows that a further con
traction of the valume of money
means still lower prices for every
product of the farmers ard planters
of his State and in the end general
poverty, and he stands up to de-
lend the hearths and homes Of his