davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Al tuc pOSGOtuC0 III NAdOiSOus OuDS III
1898: -
Boswell, Kirk Mckay, Alex
Burton, G. V. Nichols, Anton
Gudzler, John Nystrain, Karen
Garki, Amalie Paulson, l.. T.
Gilmore, r. Fl. Ryan, R.J.
Harris, Mrs. M. E. Reisolarfer, Theo.
Holiday, Chas. Stephens, Ed. S.
Keame, Mike Tigh, Miss Bertha
Limner, John Thomas, James
Martin, b. Tuft, VIM.
Meinzer,fEd. Tystad, Rakel L.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter office.
Alex CAMERON, P. M.
Happy days and restful nights result
from using Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t SO
regulates ell the. bodily functions and
strengthens. the nervous system that
worry and fatigue are comparatively un-
known and life is truly enjoyed. 1t is
certainly a most wonderful medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Commercial men, business men an6
OF leisure, smoke Motif & Cline's
Commercial Bouquet"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15
weather Crep Rullettn.

The weather crop bulletin of the South
Dakota weather service for the week
ending Monday, June -, 1893.
The past week has been very warm
with more than the average amount of
sunshine, while the total precipitation
was considerably less than the average.
OThe dry warm weather has permitted
the farmers to do considerable out door
work and pretty nearly finish their
planting.
High warm winds have been notice
able during the latter part OF the week,
which have done much to dry the
ground up, but no material damage from
any part of the state has been reported.
All small grains would be greatly BEN
Gifted by rain, but no suffering to any
great extent is noticeable.
Potatoes and peas are blossoming.
An abundance of grass is reported on
the range and all kinds of stock are fat
tening an4Idoing extremely well.
Corn is progressing rapidly, the stand
is good, and has a healthy color.
Commercial men, business men and
men OF leisure, smoke Motif & Cline's
Commercial Bouquet"
For rent, house OF four good rooms
Location convenient.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
F~eyerishness or the scalp soon causes
badness. Ayers Hair Vigor cools and
cleanses the scalp and clothes it with
beauty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Grant Smith OF Miller, Hand county,
and Miss Emma V. Rowe OF Madison.
These young people are well and pop
ularly known in this city, the groom
having attended the Normal school here
for several years, graduating last year.
Since that time he has been principal OF
the schools at Miller, =. ID. The bride
has been assistant, and critic in the
training department of the State Normal
school here for two years and has earned
an enviable reputation for ability in her
work, dignity in department and socia-
bility in school and local circles. The
newly welded PAIR will visit in the
northern part OF the state for several
days and then proceed to Chicago and
visit the worlds fair. The interest and
good wishes of a large circle of friends
will accompany them.
The "Boys in Blue" by the lake shore
are having a delightful time: nothing to
do but rest and kick, enjoy the delight
fully cool breeze, the threadbare rehears-
ais OF Uncle Toms Cabin. Yesterday
afternoon Governor Sheldon entertained
the campers in an hour and O half's talk
of most excellent Renaissance as we'll as
thoughtful suggestions for the present
and the future. Today General Beadle
led the boys captive in an address which
is everywhere complimented for it's
sympathetic and explanatory tone,
and which was just needed to relieve a
great deal OF constrained feeling and
misunderstanding. The election Of off
GERS of the association took place this
morning, resulting in the choice of pres
ident, E. S. Buzzell, OF Valley Springs;
vice president, Capt. January OF Dell
Rapids; quartermaster. E. G. Beveridge
of Sioux Falls. Major Picker will APP
pear at, 4 p. m, at the close of the after
noon matinee. The local post through
its committees, has fulfilled it's part
handsomely, Comrades Metcalf, Farm
nam and Schriner being unceasing in
their labors to make all comfortable and
socially agreeable. The encampment
viii be entertained by the Uncle Tom
Cabin company, and break up in the
morning. There were 100 veterans reg
istered by moo to-day, 80 Sons of Vet
Grams and 40 women of the Relief Corps.
About GO tents surrounding the auditor.
lum were occupied, and the latter, in
which the meetings OF the association
are held, is beautifully decorated with
bunting of national colors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

night, bringing with him a fine instance
Of aerchelosed hook joint OF o horse. He
is quite proud of the perfect specimen.
Mrs. Betinger and two children, of
Ca~nestota, N. Y. are in the city and will
remain during the Chautauqua assem-
bly,, guests in the family of G. L. Alex
ander, Mrs. Betinger's brother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Madison, June 9th, 1893. Strayed
from the Enclosure of the subscriber on
the night of June 9th one red and white
spotted GOV four years old having a
bunch on her neck near the left jaw.
Whoever will give information where
said COW may be found will be suitably
rewarded. A. X. HAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Nearly all women have good hair
though many are gray, and few are bald.
Halls Hair Remover restores the natural
color and thickens the growth Of the
hair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

must have every dollar that is due
me at once. All persons indebted to me
are hereby notified to call and settle i'm
mediately or their accounts will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection. Settle with me at once and
save costs. A. j. BRoCHER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15
E'rauds.

1t Is over W years since II Egyptian
mummies in the old museum of Berlin
proved to be the bodies of fellows who q
short time ago took their beer in the sa
looms of the capital of the empire Of
William III. 1t is now believed that there
ID not a museum in the world that has
not been imposed upon by frauds Of this
kl-St. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

A package containing deed on the
streets Of Madison. j. A. PHELPS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, Sunday, May Z, 1898:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 8, departs 1918 a. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs 8 20 u. m.
Freight, No. IL, departs z 10 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. Z, departs l 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs Z 80 q. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. z, arrives as p. m,
Freight, No. Is, arrives 4 80 u. m.
Freight, No. 9, arrives 6:15 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives TO- 10 n. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives 5 20 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for ell points eouth, and passenger train
going west, at Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON IL BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs $50 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

Wanted-A young man or woman, to
learn marking, asserting and office work.
Must be good penman and correct at
figures. JAMES BRIDGES.
Madison Steam Laundry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15
Esfray Notice.

Girl wanted to do general housework.
Mrs. G. j. PORTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-15

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofice in Madison, June IA,
1909. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21

the flight OF these win:eF-Siris begins.
and for two G. three months the tourist
Is familiar figure iu those portions q:
tropical America which can be readily
reached and visited with a far degree Of
comfort SO far as hotel accommodations
are concerned. A. soon as these
birds Of passage are ON the wing
they experience the invigoratlng effeets
of fresh air. For single night out of
New York harhor ut sea the breath Of a
coil of steam pipe may be welcomed in
sleeping cabin or social hall; but from
the second day the tourist lives without
artificial heat, whether he is crossing the
Gulf Stream ON his course TO the Bahia
mas, or circling about the lovely high
land islands on the Lesser Antilles. or
revealing in the sunshine and balmy
breezes of Cuba, he is filling his lungs
with fresh air on land or sea, and when
he awakes in the morning he is spared the
sensation of having been more or less
cooked by the heat while he has been
asleep. When his outing is over and he
returns reluctantly to his home and bust
ness, "braced up, as he describes it,
for enduring the ravages of "a beastly
climate he finds himself gasping for
breath as he crosses his own threshold
and passes into tre sphere Of artificial
heat and he awakes the next morning
with neuralgia pains in the head and a
general sense Of having been shut un
overnight in furnace hue Then il he
be wise man he will have less to say
about the evils of an inclement and
changeabc climate, and Will reflect So
berly upon the conditions of the artificial
and unwholesome climate indoors which
the furnace maker has created. and he
himself tolerates to his own ply sical de.
generacy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
.FGGING" IN TEXAS.
Tubs and Barrels Full Gathered Up
anu sent to Market.

"Egging' 10 years past has been a reg
ular business on the Texan coast. II l.
beginning to show results in marked de-
crease of bird life. But there are still
many places where the people turn &c
"egging' rs surely as the season comes
around. Fishermen keep sharp watch
on the birds when laying time is near.
They note the hidden islands and the
secluded beaches where the birds of all
kinds are getting ready for breeding.
Then the word is passed along. The
whole population turns out with every
thing in the form of boat 4 descent
is made on the breeding ground The
first visit is FOR the purpose Of destroying
every egg that can be found This is to
make sure that all will I've fresh on the
next visit. After smashing the contents
of the nests the eggcrs take to the boats
and 80 away far enough to give the birds
opportunity to return.
The next day or the second day the
''egging' begins in earnest. If the first
visit has been well timed, and it usually
Is, for practice has made perfect this
robbery, there are found in the nests
many thousands Of freshly laid eggs.
The eggcrS 90 from nest to most, gather
inc NIL, with the certainty that there will
be no spoiled among them. Only those
who have seen one of these breeding
places on the Texas coast can have any
comprehension of the vast numbers of
birds that assemble in the LAYING season
on comparatively small space The
eggcrs find no difficulty in gathering
tubs and barrels full. Ii is the rule to
take everything over an inch in diamete,
except the pelican eggs, which are toe
tishy to be palatabe For days after the
return Of the cggcrs there are eggs to DO
had in almost any quantity and at nj
most any price An otuithologist who
examined one Of these breeding places
before the eggcrs reached it found that
$1,000 birds were laying.
This breeding place was no larger than
city block. The birds were gulls,
terms, herons and SO on, There were be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 eggs on the
little grassy space Some of these eggs
are very fragile and large percentage
is broken in the gathering. Still, enough
reach the towns to glut the market
eoIlt VI thtS1 guns dHl lclHS no u very
strange thing when driven from the
nests by the eggers They dart about,
and with feet and wings and bills they
destroy all the eggs they can in the
vicinity before the cggers reach them.
They seem to realize the purpose of the
visit, and deliberately set about thwart-
ing that purpose.
Immense numbers of the birds would
be bred along the Texas coast If it were
not for the cggiug sport. The ornithol-
ogists say that the people will bring
rotributiou if they do not stop. The
pelieans, gulls and herons are the scaven~
gers Of the shoal waters, just as the buzz
/ yards are on land. The punishment for
shooting buzzards is severe in Texas, If
| it was not for the work the water birds
do along the coast the excess of value
less fishes aud other animal life bred in
the shadows would create such stencil
that human life about the bays would bo
out Of the question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
japanese Love of Flowers.

The term hama, used by the japanese,
includes the blossom clad stems and
branches >of towering plants and trees,
and even the stumps and branches of
doweress trees and shrubs.
The blossom is regarded as but one de
tail of the composition, of little artistic
value disassocated from the parent stem
and from the lines of growth which inn
part to it its character. The branches of
certain cvergreens and other howerIess
trees and plants hold the highest rank,
for example, as the pine the cedar, the
fir and the maple
The flower sellers in Japan invariably
carry more punches Of greenery THAI of
flowers, aud the tiny vases placed before
the innumerabe Buddhas, in wayside
shrines, have seldom bright blossoms,
but always sprigs Of cryptomoria, maple
or shrub branches: and it is astonishing
how pretty and artistic japanese
gardener will make a bunch of green that
we would scorn.
An artistic gentleman who has been in
Japan some time said that, at first, he
often thought he could improve the APP
pcarauce Of basket or a vase of flowers
after the gardener had brought them in,
SO he would add touch of color, or take
away a bit Of green; but he invariably
found he bungled, for the first arrange
ment was better and he soon learned not
10 alter it.
In going up the mountains or along
the level rice.fclds. the bright coolies
quickly see If their jinrikisha occupant is
fond Of flowers, and in a very careless
and haphazard way, apparently. will
pluck q blossom here and there, aud soon
present an artistic bouquet. The love
for flowers and their arrangement seem to
be natural characteristics of the entire
japanese nation. Tiny children, who
can scarcely toddle about on their wood.
en- clogs. have. in nine eases out of ten.
a bunch Of flowers or greenery cutched
tightly in their small fingers and they
find beauty ia the commoncst waysds
weed ~ DemOrest's Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-21
THE PRISONER.

Iman's skull is his lifelong jail.
Behind its prison bars,
srom its eye windows does the SOC
Peep at the earth and stars;
But unlike jais of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front doors perfumed
gales
Are blown from glens of gladness,
And through its back doors music strains
Roll in in waves of madness,
And though he hear and heed each tone,
The prisoner still must dwell alone.
Though past thu wind TVS of the jail
Sweep scenes of solemn splendor,
And through tae doors float hymns of joy
Or dirges deep and tender,
The prisoner hears the mirth and moan
But in his Jail he dwells alone.
30 lover ever knows the soul
He loves in all its sweetness:
The fullestlove, however strong,
Is MIR ed by incompletenes.;
No heart is ever fully known,
Che prison ever dwells alone.
-[Sam Walter F.ss, IN Yankee Blsde.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28
oaEAp srItEEr PAVING.

Bsllaire Lets Contract at slxty-four
Cents n Square.
Bellaire has the distinction of letting
the cheapest street paving contract ever
awarded by any town anywhere. Nine
squares were yesterday awarded to John
Davis at 81 cents per square yard, COM
plete. There was advertised fourteen
squares and an alley, but the nine
squares contracted for are located on
Gravel hill, where the nature Of the
land is such that the streets only need
grading and preparing for the brick, as
the gravel and sand on the street is sui
ficient for the work.
On the other part Of the work the
lowest bid was 60t cents while the
highest was only 81 cents,
is.presumed that the fact that the
city is prepared to pay for the work as
it proceeds had something to do with
the figures made to secure the work, as
some Of the contractors have been work
ing for paper that was hard to realize on
part Of the summer. The Barnard re-
pressed brick was adopted for the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28
Tho Jetferson Resumes.

Yesterdays steubenville GazsiLe says:
Learning that the forge department
at the Jefferson iron works would be
started Wednesday morning a Gazette
reporter visited the plant, which has
been, in times past, the chief place
to which men looked and were depend
ent upon for labor The entire forge
department went on this morning.
Talk with one Of the officials deyel-
oped the fact that the company
has on hands a good number Of good
orders for nails and skelp or pipe iron,
and this means work for some time.
The nail factory will be started on Fri.
day if enough plate can be rolled by
that time, or at the latest Monday. 1t
has not been decided when the furnace
will resume, but 1t will not be many
lnNu .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28

The hour ia after midnight, when, in
tho most fashionable part Of the city,
the sumptuous home Of one Of the best
known editors has been forcibly entered
by a burglar. The inmates peacefully
siumber, unconscious of danger, all but
n little tot oil, six years, whose acute
ears have discerned a noise unusual at
that time Of night. Too innocent to be
conscious OF danger she leaves her
room, and entering the family sitting
room suddenly contronts the burglar,
who noiaelessly as possible Is securing
the family silver, when to his surprise
he becomes conscious Of the little ones
presence. With pistol in hand, ap-
preaching the child and alert for an
outcry, his surprised ears are greeted
with tho exclamation, Don't be afraid,
Mr.. Burglar. won't hurt youP Fol-
lowing this lie one OF the most effective
scenes Of MrNGus Thomas famous play
Of The Burglar" to be seen at the
Opera House next Tuesday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28

John K. Wier, Of Youngstown, ;;iS in
tho city, the guest Of his old friend and
associate, NJ. A. Chew. In the days Of
the Nailers National Association and
the big strike in the nail factories, Mr..
Wier was tho president and Mr.. Chew
the secretary OF that organization,
which split of from the Amalgamation.
Mr.. Wier is now superintendent Of the
plate and sheet mill and nail factory Of
the Bfahoning Iron and Steel Company,
at youngstown. It is sharing the sea-
son Of depression with all concerns in
the same trade, but Mr.. Wier takes a
more hopeful view Of the future, especi-
ally the future of the nail trade, than
most people. He thinks reaction in
favor OF the old.fashioned cut nail has al.
ready set in. His mill had plenty OF
orders until the financial depression
struck the country, aud, in fact, turned
orders away. just now there Is no
business Offering.
when the people regain their con.
fidencs and business revives, SAID Mr.,
Wier, "you will find the nail trade much
improved, and 1 predict that the old
prestige Of Wheeling as the nail city
will gradually come back to her"
Speaking OF politics, Mr.. Wier says he
attributes the result last fall to the pre-
iudice OF the working classes, stirred up
by the Homestead affair and played
upon BY demagogues. They had been
told over and over that the rich were
getting richer and the poor poorer every
day, and had come to believe Il, Now
their eyes are opened, and they find as
the result Of their action last fall, how
prosperous they have been all the time.
The resultwill be, hepredicts, thatthere
will be- a rush of voters back to the Re-
publican standard. aud he would not
be surprisedif Mckinley were reelected
by $4,000 majority. The next step will
be to elect a Republican Congress, and
then to put Mckinley in the presidents
seat.
Mr.. Wier's many old friends will be
glad to hear that he is SO comfortably
fixed IN his new home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A very pleasant wedding took place
yesterday at the residence Of Mrs.
William McWreath, near Bethany.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Harry
K. Hutchinson, OF Woodsdaie, and Miss
Blanche McWreath, one Of Brooke
countys fatrest daughters. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Les.
ter, Of West Alexander. After receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends, the
guests, who numbered about sixty,
were invited to the dining room, where
all the delicacies of the season were
served. The pair were the recipients
Of many handsome and useful presents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left over the
O., L & W. for Chicago. On their return
they will reside in their new home, re-
Gently built at Woodsdale. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-28
pixoN.rHosrAs.
A Stylish and Beautiful wedding ovSr at
AIhFtin,s Ferry

n Styllsu anu ouAutEm Wouuths Over NJ
Martins Ferry.
Ono Of the largest and most beautiful
weddlngs that has occurred in Martins
Ferry for many a day was that Of Mr..
William Thomas Dixon and Miss Sarah
B. Thomas yesterday. The wedding oc-
CURED at the residence Of the brides.
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Holiday, corner OF Hanover and Fifth
streets, at noon.
Miss Lena Mckay played q pretty
wedding march, md the bridal party
entered the large puriors, which were
well filled with guests. The officiating
ministers, Rev. Samuel Boyd and Rev.
A. L. Brownlee, came fret; next came
the bridesmaids, Miss Jennie Dixon, els.
ter Of the groom, and Miss Bessie Brady;
then the maid Of honor, Miss Mary
Thomas. The bride and groom were
the last to enter.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Boyd. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Brown.
lee. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom repaired TO the.
dining room, followed by the, guests,
numbering one hundred and twenty
five or more. The excellent wedding
breakfast over, congratulations were in
order, and they were shoWered upon
the couple.
The bridewo a iaille silk, en- traine,
with satin trimmings. Miss Brady APP
peared in white silk null, Persian
trimmings. Miss Dixon wore white
Swiss, satin ribbon trimmings, aud Miss
Thomas, the maid Of honor, was at
tired in white chiffon, with duchess lace
trimmings. All carried callas, and
more beautiful bridal party is seldom
seen. The wedding was white one,
and the darkened house was tastetully.
decorated with smilax, flowers. potted
plants and white burst, OF Wheeling,
was the caterer, and outdid himself
The tables were gracefully presided over
by a large corps of walters, and the
breakfast was greatly enjoyed by the
many guests. Everything passed off
like clockwork, and the bride and party
and those in charge were the recipients
OF large number OF compliments. A
large number OF the guests wore fine
costumes, and not few persons pro-
nouuced this the prettiest and most en-
joyable wedding they ever attended.
The presents, which were numerous
and useful, consisted Of gold, silver,
glass, china, furniture, etc. Among the
presents was set Of Havlin china, the
gilt of twenty-five young friends Of the
newly-married couple.
The bride and groom left on the 2:06
train on the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad for Chicago and other western
cities. After their return they will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Holiday.
The bride has been organlst in the
Presbyterian church for several years,
is the Oldest daughter Of Mr.. ]. 7.
Thomas, and it is doubtful If any per-
son in Martins Ferrv:has more friends
and admirers than she. The groom is
a prominent young attorney, and is to
be congratulated upon his choice. He
Is the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dixon, and has many friends,