davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11
FOR SALE.

eLhave nave hity stock ewes, bred To registered
low hgure on time u not sold by the Isth. win
aa,in ,heui TO responsible parties This add viii
"PPsar ous twice. CHAS. III. DRURY.
Bewleyville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11

CHARLIE Blanford has fought Democ-
racy from his infancy. He is doing it
today. He will continue to do it.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11

Children like to take go. @. @.
Certain Chill Cure" the pleas
ant and guaranteed cure for
Fever, Ague and Malaria Bet
ter than Quinino. Price 80 cts.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11
Program.

Program of the Fifth Sunday Meeting
OF Goshen Association to be held with
Goshen Baptist church, October 2S and
90 1909
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11

Buy your Shirts from Babbage.
The Breckenridge news., 1893-10-11
HARDINSBURG.
1. n. & ". lime LIABLE.

Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdinsburg. .12:i2 pm.
GOING EAsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. 1850 am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

Capoul, the French tenor. was the re-
cipient Of volumes of letters from lady
admirers both here and in Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving, MIR.
Alexander, Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with goodly
number. But am told by one who
knows that no actor living ever received
such number of admiring epistles from
the fairer sex as the late John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated TO the kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood. too, on the
first or last night of her play had always
her dressing room converted into per-
feet bower of flowers. and little gifts of
jewelry literally poured in upon her.
There was enc bangle with the inscrip-
tion BLESS your art" Whether 1t was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was blessed
remains riddle to this day.--London
Gentlewoman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
His First Expericnce.

John Smith was a clerk who had to
work the telephone which had been new
ly fitted at his office. He will never for.
get his first experience with the instru-
ment. On hearing the clatter of the
bell he took down the receiver and heard
his employers voice asking for informa-
ton concerning business. John was un-
der the impression that as his employer
was two miles away he ought to put his
hand to his mouth like an ancient mar
iner ON the stage, who is paid sixpence
a night to do ship, ahoy!" business.
He accordingly thundered his answer
into the transmitter. The answer came.
Il don't understand you at all"
Smith essayed again and again, but
with no better result. A happy thought
struck him when he had recovered his
wind after the tenth blast, ard he softly
whispered to himself, Il wonder if the
old idiot is deaf" His hair rose slowly
on end as he heard the sound of his gov.
ernor's voice coming softly from the re.
ceiver, mo, John, the old idiot is moi
deaf. and you can take a fortnight's no
.tice." John now declares that telephones
are frauds. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

eyes cleaned red and bright. Then the
conductor leaned in at the door and
said:
at isn't far now--only few blocks
more"
"You fool" she replied, "how dare
You drive so slowly! Had / known this
should have come another way" and
half rising from her seat she glared
through the door.
The conductor smiled sadly. IF ever
there was hopeless case" he muttered.
''hers is one"
"Have you known her long?" was
asked.
"Yes. q yeag or more. She often comes
down ON my late run. At FIRST she was
quiet enough. but now she grows worse
and worse"
"What caused her insanity"
Insanity and he turned as though
in astonishment. why. she is not in
sane. She hits the pipe. Wait till we
get to the Chinese district and You will
see"
His words were true. She left the car
at Mott street. New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
ina nnrry 20 ..er .rnere.

"Ifear we will never get down town at
this slow gait said restless. pale
faced woman as she handed her fare to
b Third avenue surface conductor the
pther night.
For a time the conductor was silent
Then, turning. he whispered:
do you see the glitter in her eyesS"
"Yes. very plainly"
| I'm another hour she viii be
erazy."
II As the car rolled down the BowcTy
he woman looked throngh the wind0w.
md ~ hGht ten fpl. IN her faoa H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

The educated agriculturist is slowly
but surely driving the uneducated and
unthinking man from the field. With
the retirement of every quack and the
corresponding advent of the thinking
man On the farm arena is elevated the
whole agricultural profession, which is
thus brought one step nearer its true
position that it justly held In Roman
times--t the foremost rank Of all the
world.-Science.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

The international boundary line be-
tween the United States and the repub-
lie of Mexico is marked by pyramids of
stones placed at irregular distances along
the line all the way from the Rio Grande
to the Pacific ocean. Wherever it was
found practicable to do so these pyra-
mids were built ON prominent peaks at
road crossings, fords. etc. The line was
not surveyed, as is the usual custom, the
location of the monuments being based
on astronom. cal calculations and obser-
vations. st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
Kier Hardie.

Kier Hardie, the labor unionist mem.
Der of parliament, is no fool despite his
sartorial eccentricities and his dia-
tribes against constituted society. His
enemies tried to deposit him in cavity
not long ago by procuring firm of
clothiers to offer him suit of clothes
free, calculating to expose the trans
action to Mr.. Hardie's confusion. That
gentleman. however, knew his men. and
in reply expressed his willingness to ac-
cept the clothes if the firm would agree
to pay its employees the union rate of
wages in the future. That closed the in
cident.-London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1893

been inserted between the teeth, ana the
mouth and nose covered slightly, the
lower bulb is compressed, forcing air
into the second bulb, which acts rs res
ervoir This second bulb is much more
elastic than the other and maintains a
steady pressure Of air through the tube
lt is covered with loose netting, which
acts AZ sort Of safety valve against
overpressure. The tube is fitted with
stopcpck that may be used to lend force
to the FIRST few respirations.
A few compressions OF the lower bulb
are suficient to Gil the lungs. Then the
pressure on nose and mouth is relaxed,
and the lungs are emptied by the nat
nral elasticity of the muscles Of the
chest. This elasticity remains even aft
er death. and with this instrument 1t is
quite possible 70 make y dead man
breathe regularly - long a. the applica-
tion continues. In some Of the doctors
experiments on dead bodies this simu-
Iation Of life has been absolutely star
thing.
tis not for dead men. however, that
the sinsuffiator, !" % Il Ia called. has been
devised, but Tor men who have been
brought apparently to deaths door by
asphyxiation from gas and water. In the
latter case the lungs must first be emp
tied. The apparatus weighs but few
ounces. 1t Is not patented, as DIR. De
Baum is strict observer of medical eth
ics. which declare that the discoveries
Of physician belong to the world. He
is treasurer of the state board of medical
examiners Of New Jersey and has in
vented several valuable surgical instru-
ments and devices. New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
Corduroy Portieres.

Corduroy promises to be great IA
vorite, both for hangings and for the
coverings of divans and chairs. In some
of its newest forms it is strikingly hand
some. showing figures of lighter tone
upon ground of the same colc4., and in,
even the familiar plain it is Doth good
and desirable. For portieres it is espe-
cially to be commended, as it takes rich,
deep folds and gives just that sense of
warmth and freedom from draft that is
TO be desired
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

Fogg-Munniwort was always far
sighted man, and his ventures were
almost invariably successful.
Figg-But what good is he to society?
he will give money for the heathen.
thousands of miles away, but he never
can see the suffering right at home.
Fogg-I said he was farsighted man.
Boston Transcript
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

.SirWilliam Fraser tells good story
of Brigham Young and 1.-THE Lady of
Lyons" Young took his wives to see a
performance of Lytton's play at Salt
Lake City. When the agony was piled
up. he rose. and. followed by his spouses,
left the theater. exclaiming, II won't
stand such an internal row being made
about one womanp-Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14

Iron visiting cards are among the lat
est novelties in Germany. Forty placed
one on the other are said to be only one
tenth of an inch in thickness. The cards
or plates are black, and the names, being
printed on them in silver. show up very
clan rlr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
A skilifnl Troner.

Augusta Slevin. who is employed in
one OF the hygienic laundries of New
York, can iron l0s shirts in day. She
10 a blond. with big, brown eyes; young,
slender almost to delicacy. and could
hold her own in any beauty contest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
All Is Gri.t to the Grinder.

Flossie Qittle daughter of newspaper
woman) oh, mamma, Mabel and have
a lovely secret about our dolls I'd like
to tell you, only
Her Mother-Onl what, Flossie?
Flossie-Only I'm afraid you'd write
it up.-New York Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
The Ruling Passion.

st. Peter cordially Come in, come inl
Spirit of Kitchen Queen-Plase. yer
rivr&nce, kin Oi how livery other avenin
ortsf.aatinental Quiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-14
Just the Time.

Jack How would il do for me to
speak 10 your father tonight
Jeas-Best time IN the world. He got
the bill for my new bonnet inst before
W stasteA fer sw dxivs. .-Exchangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A SALE FOR THE BENEFIT OF NURSERY.

Christmas sale for the benefit OF the Bethlehem
Day Nursery will be held next Saturday at Sherrys.
Thirtv-seventh-st. and Fifth-ave number OF WELL
known women have the sale in charge, and variety
Of articles. useful and ornamental will be offered
at prices which will be inviting. The Bethlehem
Day Nursery. although connected directly with the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Incarnation,
ministers to a miscellaneous number OF needy
families. few Of whom are connected with the mis-
sion chapel OF the church The sale will afford
good opportunity for the charitably disposed to aid
good work at a small outlay.
The following are the managers OF the sale: Mrs.
Francis H. Davies. Mrs Horace Bernard, Mrs ] 3.
SON Mrs John Byers Mrs ii. c. Godfrey. Mrs
Il. Il Crittendon Mrs j. III Hail. Mrs; Clarence Clarence
Miss McKim Miss Norwood. Mrs. James Mclean.
Mrs Clinton Ogilvie Mrs. T. j. Owen, Mrs J. J.
Riker Mrs. ]. II. Robb. Miss Smith. Mrs +. II.
Witherbee Mrs Robert Woodwork and Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A BUSY BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

Considerable business was done yesterday oy the
Members Of the Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton at their monthly meeting. long document
regarding the import rate case, which has been dis
cussed for many years. was read and adopted.
Then resolutions were passed fsvoring the Seymour
plan for bottoming out the canals and frightening
the locks and favoring the State ownership OF any
plant which may be constructed to furnish pro-
polling power for canal boats. Next the board
adopted reports favoring e. system of revenue ma
rine as an adjunct of the Navy, reciprocal trade
between this and other countries. Government aid
for the completion of the Nicaragua canal the con-
sodation OF third and fourth class postal matter
into one class the reduction of telephone charges.
the repeal OF the usury law the repeal In this state
of the corporation tax laws. and certain amend
ments to the Legislative Article OF the Constitution.
Thomas Barrett presented the following resolu-
ton which. after being seconded by James H. Sey-
mour, adopted unanimously: Resolved; That
IL is the of this body that no new tariff leg
isaton should SO into effect before July next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
ATTRACTIONS AT THE wOXEy's EXCHANGE.

One OF the most interesting features Of the New.
York Exchange for Women's Work Is Its cake and
preserve department. Its growth has been steady
from the first, and the increased patronage from
wear to year has been the means Of benefting
many a woman. One has only to visit the exchange
on Saturdays to know that the delicacies for Sum
day night teas-cakes. salads. pressed meats, etc
orders for pies buildings and cakes and II is hoped
that generous public will remember the exchange
ready to receive orders for pies buildings cakes
and all sorts Of deca cies. well as rolls. sand
wiches and palmer cakes Schools and church So
cetles can give their orders and be that they
will be reasonably and well filled.
A new feature this year will be the Christmas
green's and ferns. and turkeys and chickens or the
best quality The lmncheon-room is attractive ana
shoppers from out Of town, as well as visitors 70
the salesroom Of the exchange find II great con-
Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
THE DINNER FOR DE LiNCEY NTCOLL.

A number OF friends of Dstrlct-Attorney De
Lancey Nicoll will give him dinner at Del
monico's on December 81 The orignators OF the
idea OF this dinner chiefly gentlemen In private
life Some Of those who Will be present are John
l.. Cadwaader. Richard Croker. Elbridge 7. Gerry
Perry Belmont. Hermann Oelrichs. John \. Atewart.
Grenville Kane. Wager Swayne Bourke COCHRAN
Willard F. Ward. Samuel ID. Babcock. Henry f.
Abbey Wendell Goodwin. John II. Fellows. John NJ
Bowers Charles $. Fairchild Cornelius y. Bliss
James c. Carter. s Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Elihu
Root Thomas +. Groy, Wheeler III. Peckham
Frederick Smyth. Hugh j. Grant. Samuel Sloan
j. Adriance Bush Robert Goelet and Francis Lynde
Stetson
The Judges of the Supreme Court the Court OF
Common Pleas and the Superior Court Will all at
tend: and toasts will be responded to by Justice
Barrett Mr.. Carter. j. w. Keller Mr.. Cochran.
Mr. Fellows Mr.. Groy and Mr. Peckham. The
responses already made to Mr.. Oerichs. represent
Ing the committee. indicate that about 225 will be
pree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The sale of seats for Henry Irvng's last nights at
Abbey's Theatre will begin at the box office this
morning The following is the programme for the
remaining two weeks OF his stay In this city: Next
Monday. king Henry VIII; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. "1he Merchant of Venice Thursday and
Friday and Saturday matinee. "Becket'; Saturday
night. Louis X1'; Monday, December 25, and
Friday. The Merchant of Venice; Tuesday and
Wednesday The Bells and Nance Oldfeld
Thursday. OLIVIA; Saturday matinee. Louis XII :;
Saturday night. special farewell bill.
Mr.. Hanley has engaged S. c. Dixon to play
of the parts in "Od Lavender" which VIII De
put upon the stage OF Harrigan's Theatre on Mon
day night. Frank Dodge has painted new scenery
and there are new mechanical effects by DahieI
Parnell. while Mr.. Braham is busy Frightening up
the original music The part OF dick the rat
originally played by Tony Hart, will be played by
Harry Wright
John Philip Sousa and his band OF nifty pieces
assisted by prominent vocasts will give popular
concert at the Broadway Theatre on sunday even
Ing On this occasion Mr.. Sousa promises 10 pre-
sent programme OF unusual excellence
Nine Calve the prima donna. Is OF french
Catholic lineage on side of the family line ana
OF Spanish descent the other. Some erroneous
statements to her ancestry having crept I INTO
print The Calves are Of excellent lineage ." Do'A
sides OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
UNION LEAGUE Politics.
THE ADHERENTs OF ONE TICKET FOR N0MI-
MATING COMMITTEE ISSUE AN ADDRESS.

THE ADHERENTs OF ONE TICKET FOR NOMI-
MATING COMMITTEE ISSUE AN ADDRESS
The election OF Nominating Committee at the
Union League Club tonight is arcusing more in
il did when the two tickets were posted
The men who proposed that consisting OF Daniel r.
Appleton Thomas II. Hubbard. s. V. r. Cruger.
Thomas C. Acton. Donald Mackay. Clarence $. Day
and William H. Fuller have issued circular, which
was sent 10 all the members last right Ii contains
the names of all the nominators as follows: John
Sloane Cephas Brainerd. Thomas Rutter. Charles Is
Henry T. Rowland. Grant Squres. j. larsen
RhOadeS John \. Stewart. George y. Curtis. j. l..
Riker 9. W. Carleton. ). ); warren. f. H. Legsett'
r. d. Trowbrldge. J. H. Trowbridge. c: b. toote,
j. D. Hague William Mitchell. L. IA. Gibbons, H. y.
Camp George ii. Butler. Cyrus Clark. +. A gum
tari, l.. =. Hnsdale II. G. Wagner. Sisourney w.
Fay. Henry Bedow r. L. $: Hall. d. 5. Cowles.
Amory Leland. William H. Hurlbut. John Jardine.
This address is part OF the circular:
TO the Members Of the Union League Club.
The above seven names presented for L Nominat-
ing Committee thus well indorsed, Will be found on
members for election at the next regular meeting
OF the club. be held on Thursday evening next.
the 18th inst and they confidently recommended
constituting ticket favoying a conservative
and economical administration *of the affairs OF the
club. efficiency and vigor In its n anagement and
the promotion OF the highest welfare of its poti-
cal and social interests.
Dated December u. 1896.
This ticket stands for more efficient and eco
nomlcal administration of the clubs affairs than has
been given this year" said m mber There Is no
question OF politics In the election"
The other ticket consists of Thomas Denny, Will
lam H. HOLSTER Thomas l.. James a. ID. Juillard
Lowell Lincoln William Huh Wckham and Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
PROMINENT GUESTS AT A COLLEGE DINNER

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Union Coli
lege alumni In New-York. to be held this evening
at the Hotel Waldorf promises to be Of the
largest and most enjoyable reunions in the history
OF the association. over $50 graduates will sit down
10 the dinner and the speeches promise to DO
unusually entertaining Among the prominent men
General Daniel Buttertied. ex-senator Warner Mil
ier Dr. William A. HAMMOND losepha H. pr cnSa.st
Seth Low. Charles Emory Smith. William II. Nc
Elroy, the DR.. T. s. Hamn. ex-Judge warren s.I
Thomas L. James. Henry W.. Cannon. George F.
Danfsrth the Rev DIR. A. V. V. RAYMOND George
Rev. DR.. Charles d. Mutt. Unions two represen:
tatives in the Cabinet, Secretaries Lamont ana
Morton. are expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.
THEY WILL PRESENT TO CONGRESS TWO PETl
TIoys AGAINST THE WILSON ELL

THEY WILL PRESENT TO CONGRESS TWO PEIl-
TIoNs AGAINST THE WILSON ELL.
Boston Dec l3-"The American Wool ana Cot
ton Reporter" sent out to-day to every wooHeh
manufacturer In the United States and every com
mission merchant handling woollen goods TWO pc
titions to Congress. or The other OF when II
requests them to sign. The first petition reads as
follows
We the undersigned. engaged In the manufacture
and sale OF woollen and worsted goods yarns ana
knitted fabrics and other products or Wool. re-
spectfully petition against the passage or the so
called ''Nilson bill" We ask that the duty upon
wool be placed at q per cent nd valorem. ana tha
II the duty upon goods IL to be al valorem IL snau
not be less than % per cent We fully recognize
that the PARTY In power Is pledged TO tari1 REFORM
and that this reform is Immediately before US
eliminating care in the readjustment OF duties on
our PRODUCTION and as prompt action as Is possible
that our Industry may be relieved OF the doubt ana
uncertainty which surround it, and which are prov
Ing so disastrous TO II.
The second petition reads In part as follows:
While admitting the possible need Of the rcadJust,
ment of the tariff conform TO the proposed
emancipation Of raw material. We assert that the
Wilson bill Is too radical; that the duties pro-
yided for manufa OF wool will not furnish us
suflcicnt protection. and that they should be in
creased TO at least 90 per cent ad valorem. Unless
this is done all benefit which might be derived from
free raw material would be lost, and In order 10
operate our mills the contribution which labor
would be forced TO make would OF necessity be con-
siderable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
woRKINGMEN UPHOLD THE TARIFF.

ingmen Tuesday night at n mass-meeting to protest
against the Wilson bill. III. b. Rawley. electric
cutlery workman presided. and spirited speeches
were made The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas We worklngmen OF Newark. assembled In
massmeeting believe that the majority OF both houses
OF Congress feel the manufacturers and not the
pioyes are the only benefited by high protective
tariff and that protest from the working
people themselves the only thing will convince
them Of their mistake. and
Whereas We believe that high protective tariff tends
TO elevate the working people both financially and morally
while low tariff tends lower the standard Of Amcri-
can working people European laborng classes
therefore be II
Resolved earnestly protest against the passing
OF the Wilson Tariff bill. and that urge repre-
senatives Congress all honorable to de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
he SAYS THE CITY NEEDS JEROME PARK.

The question of the purchase OF Jerome Park By
the city WAS before the Aqueduct Commissioners
again yesterday on a report Of Commissioner Daily
Of the Department Of Public Works. who submitted
a map of the land required for the new receiving
reservoir in the Twenty-fourth Ward. The Com
missioner believed In taking early action as the park
nroperty is needed by the city to supply suficient
Quantity Of water for that part OF TIE city, Com.
list OF the property owners. and the Aqueduct
Commissioners referred the matter to Corporation
searched ... 60.
BirdsalI Of the Public Works Department to Inc
sure unity Of action between the two ospartmeoto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-14
A UNION MISSIONARY RALLY.

The fifth missionary rally OF the Sunday schools
and other young peoples societies of the Presby-
terrain churches of NewYork will be held tonight
In the West End Presbyterian Church West One
ndred-and-nfth-s and Amsterdar-ave The
pastor, the Rev. John Balloon Shaw. will preside
The other speakers will be the Rev. +. G.. Coan
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary to Persia and Miss Nir-
ginia Dox home missionary of the American Edu-
cation Society The following churches will take
part in this rally: First Union Park, West End
Fourth and Scotch.
Honorable mention will be made of the church
sending the largest delegation