davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

One Of Ralph Waldo Emer>on's stories.
Mr.. Emerson himself had a story.
forget whether ] heard it in a L. re- c,
in conversation-about a New England
come outer VIII, went into a hatshop and
selected for himself a costly hat. The
hat was put up and the dealer supposed
he was to be paid, but the man whom
he had thought to be a purchaser said
simply: ''Oh, ! pay nothing for any
thing. | am the man who does moi be-
heve in money The poor dealer had a
note to meet at the bank that day and
hardly knew how to do it. He looked
with dumb delight upon his customer
and said: Il wish to God, sir, that no
body else believed in money! Take the
hat, with my thanks to you for coming
for it,"
Mr.. Emerson would say this was all
spontaneous-it was natural on the part
OF the customer and on the part Of the
trader. But when, the next day, another
man who had heard the story came into
tho shop and selected for himself his hat
md said that he did not believe in money.
the dealer refused the imitator where he
had accepted SO readily the inventor.
And Emerson drew the moral from The
story which | want to draw now. A
prophet who speaks the word that comes
to him from the living God speaks, may
SAY. with the living Gods power. But
no who initiates the prophet has 10 spell
Edward Z. Hale's Address.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
willing to

Il must not listen to you, Mi.
Capphead," protested the blushing girl
with eyes downcast. You are only tri.
cling, and-and besides it is getting late.
Please hear me out. Miss Helen.'
pleaded the infatuated young reporter.
Iii cut it down to $50 words!"-Chica-
20 Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
Making an Impressiop.

Mrs. Cumso-Ive been to hear the
celebrated lady evangelist.
Mr.. Cumso-What did she preach
about
Mrs. CumsO-l don't know that, but
she wore the loyeliest bronze silk | eyer
saw.-Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

Wandering Willyum tat the side door
of the country villaj-I know, mum. you
refus" - giyea little something 70
a ige INA have faith in your good
hc .~r ..,~s. r.Gu4.
4;s' L.-Ey Of the House Claiming the
dooG Nth UnctionJ-Yes. but it's faith
without woras. Chicago Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

Shelf you can't bear her. why did
you get engaged TO her:
He-Well. you see. we lad sat Out
three dances. and | could no think d
anything else to say and she accepted.
Boston Beacon.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
Friday. August /. 1888.
PHOTOGRAPHS ~ MULTIPLE.
Tiny Portraits Turned Out by Thousands
to Satisfy u Fad.

Hidden under the staircase of a frame
building on Pennsylvania avenue is an
oddity in the shape of a photographers
shop. Nobody ever goes there to have
his picture taken. and yet the business
is a profitable me. For one thing. the
proprietor has a long lease of the prem
Uses at a rental Of only So a month. His
establishment amounts to nothing more
than . Large closet. which is utilized as
= darkrocm for work. There is nothing
TO be seen Of screens, skylights. shabby
furniture. which looks as good as new
when taken by the camera. or the in
etruments for holding the head steady,
which are so suggestive of torture to
children. The words. Look pleasant.
please." are never uttered in this Sc
cluded studio.
In fact. the photographer himself is
very rarely to be found or the premises.
People send in pictures of themselves to
be reproduced by an extraordinary proc
ess of multiplication. They must be
cabinet sized photographs. He has an
instrument which looks very much like
. ~stereoscope of the sort that one looks
through at photographs. only about three
times as big. In place of the part for
the eyes there is a small camera and a
few inches in front of the latter is a kind
Of frame in which the cabinet portrait
to be reprod lced is put. The camera
though such "A little one. has 80 lenses.
One might compare it to the eye of a
bee, which Is multiple in like fashion.
1t is a slap camera and makes 80 min
iature copies of the cabinet portrait at
one shot on IA single negative. From the
negative the pictures are printed off in
sheets Of IS distinct photographs each
1t does not take long to produce them in
large quantities at this rate, and so the
operator finds a profit in selling them at
the price of 81 for 30. He sells 100 for
e, 800 for -. or ZOO for S14. 1t is IA
very cheap way 10 procure a lot of
counterfeit presentlnents of ones self
A good many people order 500 or 1000
Al the time of the Inauguration suci.
photographs of Mr.. Cleveland were worn
as badges by ON Of the visiting polit.
cal clubs. with a ribbon fastening eacl
n to the ~hnttonhole of the wearer.
The back II these little photographs
which are IA novelty. are spread wi.
deXtrlne. Ii serves a. "A sort of muci
iage. SO that the pictures can be i;cke,,
like postage stamps and stuck upolany-
thing. Commercial travellers ;ffix then:
TO the corners of their advance cards
sometimes, which they mail IA WEI; or
two ahead to firms in towns which they
expect TO visit shortly. Thus the reciri-
ents get Il notion of the appearance OF
the agent before lie comes along if they
were not previously acquainted wit,
him or are agreeably reminded of his
physiognomy. In the same manner thu
atrical people stick them on their letters.
and various other professional persons
adopt similar practices. In fact. it is
quite a fad.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

Mrs. FizZle;cp h; been ma::,,l.; T..
earnest ,iforv 70 have her sou ."Toinln,
taught to play on tlnrrano. .A~iawiay;
ago Mrs. F:.-z.etop called up stairs:
why amt yon practiciny your piece,
Johnny"
Il am"
"You are not. You haven't touched
the piano in the last Lalf l.orr.
1--WE been practicing all the same.
There are pauses in this march. and | am
practicing them over and over until !
know them perfect"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Count D,orsay and Lady Holland.

A story going the rounds is n told of
the famous Count d'Orsay. On the oc-
casion of his first visit to England, while
he was very young. very handsome and
not easily Disconnected, he CHANGED to be
seated at dinner next to the brilliant and
singular Lady Holland.
That remarkable and many sided wo
man was in, as it happened, n of her
imperious humors, and her young neigh-
Dor soon felt its weight. She dropped
her napkin. The count picked it up gal
lantly. Then her fan, then her fork. then
her glass, and as often her neighbor
stopped and restored the lost article. AT
last, however, the patience of the youth
gave way, and on her dropping her nap
kin again he turned and called one OF
the footmen behind him. Put my plate
ON the floor" said he. Il will finish my
| dinner there. 1t will be so much more
convenient to my Lady Holland.'-New
York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

order of Ka,akaua to be educated. The
constitution which was forced upon
Kalakaua by the revolution of 1887 pro-
claimed her heir p~resumptive to the
throne, as her mother, Princess Likelike,
would have been the natural successor
Of Liliuokalani, who was then declared
heir apparent and who succeeded to the
throne upon the death of her brother, as
the world has been moderately well in
formed of late.
Princess Kaiulani is tall and slender,
with black HAIR and eyes and a skin
which reveals only the faintest trace OF
swarthiness. She wears eyeglasses, and
her manner is retiring and unpreten'
tious, though she sometimes gives evi.
dence of the possession of a finely devel
oped Scotch persistence and determine
ton that may yet be of immense advan
tage in her future career. She has twice
visited the United ~States-once in 1889
when she was on her way to England tt
school. and again for about three weeks
in March last, when she came to profess
to the American people against the over
throw of the monarchy of which she wa
the constitutional heir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
An Ole Family.

Several years ago there was an old
family in Pennsylvania named Roth.
Indeed the long line of Roths was about
all the family had to show by way OF
distinction, and SO much did they make
Of the long branches of the family tree
and the Niagara of blue blood that had
in centuries past coursed through their
veins that people of the more recent gen.
erations really began to think these
Roths were of SC n account.
One evening there happened to be q
party in the little town of NJ, and
beside the great Roth family the guests
numbered among others young DR..
Sharp. He was a popular and rising
physician and considered by matchmak-
ing a particularly desirable
catch.
Mrs. Roth had four m~arriageable
daughters, so at the first favorable OPP
portunity she cornered the young doctor
and sought to impress upon him the i'm
portance of her wonderful family.
"Why, Doctor" she said, I'VE all came
over on the Mayflower, so | know you
| will not think me bold in asserting that
the Roths are really n of the first fam.
lies"
Pardon me-" replied the young ply.
stefan, ..but / have no hesitation in say
ing that your family enjoys even great
err distinction t
"Oh, DOCTOR" gushed the old woman,
giving herself a congratulatory hug OF
her coming triumph. Indeed you flat
ter u.s.
mot at all" he replied. for know
You are the first family"
"Who told you that, dear DOCTOR
1.-The Bible" he replied reverent1y
'.for it says the Lord was Roth. "-Bos
ton Badget.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Order to b o Cause.

state OF South Dakota, county af Lake. o.. In
county court, November24, 1893 In the matter
Of the estate of Abner d.. Hadfeld. deceased. On
ietdtBg ana hiling the petition OF G. j. Button,
administration, setting forth the amount OF per-
e0nal estate that has come 70 bis hanis, and the
disposition thereof; the amount OF debts outA
standing againet said deceased, and q description
Of oil the real estate Of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value Of the re.
rpective portions thereon; and praying that
license be to him granted 10 cell all the real es-
tate belonging TO said estate. And if appearing,
by said petition, that there lie not sufficient per-
eonal estate In the hands of said administrator to
pay said debt-, and that il II necessary, In order
10 pay :he same, TO cell oil OF said real estate; IL
10 therefore ordered, that all persons interested
In said estate, appear before the Judge Of this
court, on Saturday the 23rd day Of December, A.
ID. 1898, ut 2 O'Clock p. m, at the court house In
Madison, In eaid county, then and there TO show
cause (tf any there bel why iicense should not be
granted to said adm,slntrator to sell said real es-
tate according 10 the prayer of said petition.
| Ard lie 10 further ordered, that q copy Of this or
der shall De published for four successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing In the MADISON
DAILY LEADER, o daily newspaper printed and
| published at Madison, In sand county, and per
sonally served on all persons interested In said
estate, residing in said county, at least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing, anG upon all
other persons interested, according to law.
Dated at Madison, 5. d., the 24th day Of No
vember, A. D.. 1895.
BY the court,
Attest: J.H. WILLIAMSON,
]. M. PRESTON, Judge of the County Court.
Clerk oil the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
A New Telephone.

Interesting experiments were maGs
tast week with a new telephone over 40
miles of ordinary telegraph wire be-
tween Saratoga and Albany. The new
Telephone is tho invention OF William
Marshall of New York and is entirely
novel in construction and principle. No
magnet coil or diaphragm Is used. the
telephone being dependent for its work
ing upon the acoustic Interpretation vi
electric pulsations of sheets of ordinary
tin foil and paper arranged as q con.
denser. BY e OF the system con.
versaticn can te carried on at a distance
of 500 miles over a telegraph wire on
which u Geographic message is being
sent at the same time.-Boston Tran
script.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

LOI1c MA WAhAk8 pa ~ q
for bombarding the upper atmosphere
with shells loaded with carbonic acid
gas, and produced q shower from a clear
sky at Fort Sheridan, though it remains
to be demonstrated whether he can do
the same thing in IN atmosphere less
saturated with moisture than that of the
lake front.
It is to ordnance and projectiles, how
ever, that Mr.. Gathman has devoted
most of his inventive genius. A couple
Of years ago he exhibited an invention
by means of which high explosives like
dynamite could be elected from a can
non with gunpowder. A shell filed with
carbonic acid gas was placed between
the powder and the projectile, and when
the powder exploded 1t fractured the
shell and released the gas, which acted
al q cushion and prevented the explosion
| Of the dynamite in the cannon. Some
foreign government, whose name Of
course he viii not reveal, has Offered
him a round $3, 600 900 for his ordnanc,
inventions and has agreed to give hin
&1O0, 900 for n invention alone If i
comes up to his promises in its behalf.
This is q gun and torpedo which, h
says, will make the government tina
adopts them the master of the world
One of these guns of the same weight al
an ordinary 10 inch piece will, he claims
accurately throw 1900 pounds of higl
explosives q distance OF nearly thre'
miles, and his invention will permi
enormou quantities of dynamite or gun
cotton to be thrown a great distanc
from gums of light weight. This vii
enable him to place on the decks of smal
vessels offensive weapons that will en-
able them to annihilate the greatest mod
ern warships and the most impregnabl
fortresses in the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Growth Of the Human Heart.

DR.. Benecke Of Marburg has made
known his observations on the growth
of the human heart, the fact appearing
that the increase is greatest and most
rapid during the first and second years
of life, it's bulk at the end of the second
year being exactly double what it origin
ally was. Between the second and
seventh years it is again doubled in size.
A slower rate of growth then sets in and
continues during the period of maturity
of other portions Of the body. After the
fifteenth year up to the fftieth the an,
nual growth of the heart is about .06l Of
a cubic inch, the increase ceasing about
the iftieth year.-Leisure Moments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
kAIuLANl.

Her Full Name IL Victoria Kawekia Kali
ulani LaanIlo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t was a strange decree of fate that
made the daughter of an enterprising
Scotchman more interested in the recent
course of events in Hawaii than any 9TH
or person in the world except perhaps the
deposed Queen L~iliuokalani. Yet the
heiress to the throne Of Kamehameha-
the Princess Kaiulani, daughter of Prin-
cess Likelike and niece of the late Kala-
kaua-is half Scotch in blood, her father
being Archibald Scott Cleghorn, o mar
Of no little prominence and influence
among the dusky natives of the beautiful
tropical islands. There is nothing Scotch
about the name, however, the full force
Of which can only be apprehended when
she is automatically addressed as Prin-
cess Kawekia Kaiulani Luanlilo Kala-
ninuiahilapalapa.
The princess is very near her nineteenth
birthday and is still at school in Eng.
land, whittier she was sent in 1889 by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Notice-Timber Culture.


u. 9. Land 0Aice, Mitchell, 8. J ], Noy. 20. 1875.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by Joseph Breuckner sga MT the heirs Of Louis
vAltpeter, decreased, for failure 10 comply VIC
Law ~ 10 timber culture entry No. 1867, dated
April ~. 1855 upon the southwest quarter sec
ton 70, township 100 north, range 81 west htA
+. Mn Lake comfy, >. D., with . view 20 the
cancellation OF eaid entry. contestant alleging
that the heirs and legal representatives OF said
claimant have wholly abandoned said land; that
said tract 10 net cultivated ass required by law;
that said heirs ana claimant have failed to break
plough or cultivate any OF said tract az required
by The Timber Culture law; that claimrnt has
failed to plant trees, tree seeds or cuttings on
said tract ~ required by law; that there 10 no
cultivated land now ON the tract, nor are there
any trees, tree seeds or cuttings now on the land
as required by the Timber Culture law that
| said claimant or his heire have not in any way
| com siied with the Timber Cuiture laws; that
said default rtili exista: that said heirs have
failed 10 break, plough or plant daring the
| years 1885 To 1893. The eaid parties are hereby
summoned tn appear ~ this once ON the "a day
OF Japuary, 1894. &C 1 o'clock p. ms TO respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. r. N. KffATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
THE NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER.
Prince windischgraetz a Stickler For the
Rights of the Nobility.

Prince Windischgraetz q Stickler For the
Rights of the Nobility.
The adage, Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown" probably comes as EAR
~verifcation in the case of Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria as in any of
the notable historical examples ordinari-
" cited to sustain it, for in addition to
the a~ggravating task of trying to recon
cile the interests and sentiments of his
heterogeneous subjects he has to tax his
memory and twist his tongue about
some of the most extraordinary patro-
nymics imaginable. He had a compare
lively easy time of it while Taaffe was
in Office, for Taaffe is a pleasant fellow,
easy to remember and pronounce, and
everybody likes him.
But when Taaffe resigned the emperor
had to choose his successor from among
such men as Prince Alfred Won Win.
| dischgraetz, leader of the Feudalistsi
| Count Karl Hohenwart IN Gerlachstein
leader of the Conservatives; Baron ia
worsky, leader of the Poles; Herr vor
Plener, leader of the German Liberals
and Baron Chlumecky, president of thu
abgeordnetenhaus, as the emperor i
compelled to call the popular branch O
the reichsrath. Prince Won Windisch
graetz got the premiership, but only b,
o neck, as it were, for Hohen,sart z,
Gerlachstein was a close second.
Alfred Auguste Marie Charles Wolf
gang. prince o Windischgraetz, is al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
A WASHINGTON BELLE.

Interesting Matrimonial Rumors Concern
ing Miss Mary letter, the Heiress.
Although Miss Mary Letter is said to
be a favorite in Washington society, the
gossips seem very anxious to marry her
off. Her name has been at various times
mentioned in a matrimonial way in con-
nection with Lispenard Stewart, the
millionaire ex-state senator of New York,
and George Barclay, an attache OF the
British legation at Washington, and the
latest rumor credits William G. Whit
ney, secretary Of the navy in President
Cleveland's former cabinet, with win
ming her heart and hand. 1t is in vain
that the members of Miss Letters fami-
ly deny the report. The gossips will
talk, and the bellies and matrons OF
Washington apparently experience great
delight in specializing on the brilliant
social possibilities of a union between
two such wealthy and accomplished in.
dividuals as Miss Letter and Mr.. Whit.
ney.
Miss Letter is the daughter OF a wei
known Chicago millionaire. The family
has resided in Washington for the pas
10 years or so, and Miss Letters beauty
and accomplishments have made her ex
c~eptionally popular in society there
New York society also knows her well
and she took the most exclusive circles
in England by storm, winning recogni
ton where the ordinary American tut
hunter is completely ignored. Her bean
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
SHALL NOT DIE Foa THEE.

For thee | shall not dis. hi.
Woman high OF fame and name;
Foolish nlcn thou nlayest Stag.
land they are not the anne.
why should | expire
For the are of ar sc.
Slender whist or swaniikc limb2
Is't for them that | should die?
The round breasts, the fresh skin.
Cheeks crimson. hair SO long and rich;
Indeed, indeed. ! shall not die.
Please God, not |. for any such.
The golden hair. the forehead thin,
The chaste mien. the gracious ease.
The rounded heel. the languid tone
Fools alone find death from these.
Thysharp wit, thy perfect calm.
Thy thin palm, like the sea foam;
Thy white neck. thy blue eye.
shall not die for these alone.
Woman. graceful as the swan
A wise man did nurture me;
Little palm, white neck. bright eye.
shall not die for We.
Douglas Hyde In London Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Notice of Hearing.

state of South Dakota, county Of Lake. In
4. Bullock. deceased. The state OF South Dako-
tn sends greeting, TO N. G. Bullock and heirs Mt
law and next of kin of c. A. Bullock, deceased,
and to oil whom these presents may come. No
tice is hereby given, that ". c. Bullock has filed
with the judge Of this court, e petition praying
for letters OF administration of the estate of @.
A. Bullock, deceased, and that Tuesday, the 18th
day Of December, 1893, at 10 O'Clock q. m. of said
day, being a day Of special term Of this court, al
the ofnce of the county judge, In the city Of Mad
icon, county of Lake, has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person Intes
ested may appear and show canse why the SAID
petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, this 18th day of November,
A. ID. 1893.
j. II. WILLIAMSON.
Judge Of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Roval PIN Money

The Princess of Wales long retire
ment has enabled her to ave much of her
pin money-e10,00 a year-and bring it
up to O comfortable amount. In the past
Alexandra has had plenty to do with
that allowance, dressing herself most
elegantly, her daughters very much less
so, and fitting out the boys. Times have
changed, her children have an annual
income of csc, 900 to divide among them
selves, and the princess has lived aloof
from London society since the death OF
her eldest son, thereby mourning but lit
tie expense for dress.-New York Adver-
tiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition.

State Of south Dakota, county OF Lake In
county court. Whereas, John Huecker having
applied for o druggists permit to eell intoxicat-
of the laws OF this rtate governing the sale of In
toxicating liquors, ~ his place of business on
Egan avenue, In the city OF Madison, county oil
Lake and state OF South Dakota; therefore no.
tice 10 hereby given, that the i2sh day Of Decem.
Der, A. D. 1893, at the once Of the county judge,
In the said city OF Madison, In Lake county, y.
said petition. when and where any person quail
6ed may appear and show cauee why eaid petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, 8. D., November n, 1893.
j. II. WILLIAMSON.
County Judge,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-06

by and graciousness, REINFORCED by
limitless tact, dignity, wealth and cul-
ture, carried her to the very heart of the
most conservative English society as one
to the manner born.
Tall, slender and graceful, Miss Letter
10 exqnisitely proportional and has a
matchless complexion. Herface isoval,
her features delicately chiseled, her eyes
large and pensive and her hair OF abeau-
tiful golden brown. She was an init
mate friend of the late Mrs. Whitney
and was that lady's guest on numerous
occasions, so there is nothing remarkable
in her being sufficiently intimate with
Mr. Whitney to suit the purposes Of the
gossips and set their tongues wagging.