davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
An Insult to a Princess.

Sarebji, princess of India, came to
the Worlds fair from Bombay, her
home, with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballan-
tine. Mr.. Ballantine is American con-
sui at Bombay. The princess supports
a school for native children in Bombay.
Mr.. Ballantine relates an incident that
happened to her in a cable car the other
day. AS she took a seat in the car fat
woman adorned with cheap jewelry
Topped down in the seat next to her.
Turning to her companion, little man.
the large woman sneeringly exclaimed
in tones loud enough to be heard all
around:
Il suppose I'll have to set next to this
thing"
The princess quietly replied:
"Don't be alarmed, madam; am nc
savage and will not hurt YOU"
Whereupon the fat woman said to the
little man:
my goodness, she can talk English,
Who would ever have thought it?'
..'The manner in which the people here
gaze at person is very embarrassing
| don't like it," continued the princess
why should they be startled to hear
me speak the English language3 1t is
the first language my mother taught me-
and am better acquainted with it thar
with any other. Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
The Duke of York Is a Brick.

Several weeks ago one of the boys at
tending the Queen Elizabeth grammar
school at Kingston. Logan by name,
wrote privately to the Duke of York and
suggested that he should use his infiu-
ence to secure the boys of the royal
school an additional weeks holiday at
midsummer as an appropriate way Of
celebrating the recent auspicious mar
riage. The Duke of York appears to
have approved of the idea, for few
days ago the governors of the grammar
school were surprised to receive letter
from Sir Francis de Winton stating that
his royal highness would be pleased if
they would grant the asked for holiday.
Nothing was known by the masters or
other authorities of the request made by
the boy till the letter was received from
Sandringham. At a meeting of the gov
ernors it was unanimously agreed to ac-
cede to the request. The announcement
was received with ringing cheers for the
Duke and Duchess of York.-London
Telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

of future distinc- MURAT HALsTEAD AT II.
tion had crossed that somebody's mind.
People like to study these pictures just
as they like to read details of the early
life of the subjects of biographies, with
some latent idea hat ''the child is father
of the man" and that in the youthful
features, as in the early traits, they can
discover the budding promise of future
greatness.
It is easier to discover this promise,
however, after the subject of the picture
or biography has become well known,
for even the expert physiognomist,
though he may detect the innate great
ness in the youthful countenance, cannot
be certain of the direction in which il
will manifest itself in after years. Murat
Halstead, the great journalist, for in.
stance, Judged by a picture of him taken
during his early college days, should
have been q poet rather than man oi
affairs. Yet his genius did not manifest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
UNFAMILIAR FACES.
HOW CERTAIN WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
LOOKED IN THEIR YOUTH.

Physiognomists VIII BE Interested In
These Pictures of Murat Halstead, Mrs.
Cleveland, William l.. Wilson and Miss
Frances willard Taken In Early Life.
The interest that people manifest in
the happenings of the childhood and
youth of famous men and women is the
same in kind, if not in degree, as that
which leads to the treasuring in many
an old fashioned bureau drawer of prim-
tive daguerreotypes and ,old tintypes
kept as mementos of vanished days.
The photographer was not necessarily an
artist then, and the pose of his subjects
was frequently an awkward if not an
ungainly one, but there is generally
some one who, gazing on the well re-
membered lineaments, can see in the
picture beauty not patent to other eyes
and who would not exchange the picture
for the work of any artist of eminence
depicting some other woman's child.
Out of just such treasures come lust
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
canada,s own Fault,

Canada 10 q poor country.-MontrealG Gazette.
It's poverty is voluntary. It is the re-
suit of Canada's folly and conceit.
Riches and power are within Canada's
reach. The poverty of Canada wonld
be exchanged for wealth by union with
the United States. By this union Cam
ada would obtain an inheritance worth
tens Of millions OF dollars every year.
III these Canadians choose to live in pow
erty, they should bear its ills without q
groan and never AJAX for pity, never beg
for fayors. never try to get hold of the
money earned by other people, never
wear wry faces when they look across
the JiDa. a.--NeW York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

bhAp 0uS tthCH W. AAs Al
five years before the famous wedding in
the White House, and no one could then
have foreseen the outcome of the next
IL years, within which she was to be-
come twice mistress of the presidential
mansion and twice happy mother.
Apictnre of William L. Wilson of West
Virginia at the age of years should
have been indicative of his future great
ness, for he confesses that his earliest
ambition was to be lawyer and men,
ber of congress- That his membership
should include five successive terms and
the Craftsmanship of the ways and means
committee probably was not specified
in boyash dreams, nor is it likely that his
ambition then considered the possibility
of the presidency of the West Virginia
university or the regency Of the Smith
sonian. which have since fallen to his
lot. Yet his boyish presentment looked
ambitious enough, though few would
have thought so at the time it was taken.
Miss Frances L. Willard, famous wom-
an that she is, must smile at the figure
she cntwhen the accompanying childish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

FRANCES FOLSOM AT II. reer that has
made him famous. 1t may be that he is
a poet anyway. Who can tell?
He has certainly left the impress of his
genius ON the journalism of his time,
and mainly through the exercise of those
very qualities. He was farmers son,
and work before play was the watch
word of his childhood and youth, as it
has been of his mature years. He has
had no time to WOO the muses., however
s9<cessful his courtshiu might have been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Rabbits worse Than Coyotes.

The inadvisableness of disturbing the
balance of nature in the relationship of
wild animals is well illustrated by what
is passing in San Bernardino county, Cal.
A state bounty of So was placed on coy
otes, and this prowler of the foothills
and plains was then worth powder and
shot. So coyote scalps were collected to
such an extent in San Bernardino county
and elsewhere that the jackass rabbit
had the restraints upon his existence
very much slackened and increased in
great numbers. 1t is hardly doubtful
that thousands of rabbits are worse dep
redators upon the farmers thrift than
scores Of coyotes, which do not trouble
the crops. but only seize few lambs OF
sheep Uhna they get the chance. San
Bern;r s now so pestered with rab.
bits til, " supervisors have passed an
ordinance voting 20 cents per pair Of
ears for their slaughter. There is money
in this, too, and it will be well il the
county treasury is not bankrupted. .--Ex
change. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

such pictures of
the peoples dar-
lings, or of those
who have won
eninence among
| them w i t h ou t
evoking much af-
fection-p pictures
| boarded from a
time when their
subjects Were en-
| tirely somebody
| else's d arlin g s
and no thought
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Canadians Think Aberdeen OF Color.

The Canadian snobnocracy have dis
covered what they regard as serious
blot on the escutcheon of the new gov
ernor general. 1t has leaked out that
Lord Aberdeen is engaged in fruitgrow-
ing in British Columbia, and that he is
about to establish a factory on his farm
for canning fruit, and Ottawa society
being of very exclusive character it is
feared that the revolving intelligence
may seriously interfere with his lord
ships social surroundings. One news
paper which has been sent to me remarks
that it will create no great surprise If
Ottawa's select few turn up their noses
at Aberdeen because he runs fruit
cannery. London Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

the eve OF gradu-
alton from W ellis
college, before
the nation was
aware of the
prominence in
store for her as
the wife of it's
chief magistrate,
before she was
herself aware of
it, is of especial
interest in the
light of recent
events. The pic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Awaiting Sirchow's Decision.

Among the treasure tfoVe which has
come to light lately as the result of Hell
lenic excavation, none has been more
enthusiastically heraldel than that
which was discovered the other day at
Deceieia-namely, the cranium of Soph-
ocles. Already it has been sought to
throw damper on the delight of the
discoverers by suggesting doubts as to
it's authenticity certainly the Greek
record as To such salvage from an
tiquity," whether it be coin or q manu-
script, tomb or u Uranium, is not SO in
variably unsullied as to absolye the
finder from the most stringent proofs OF
bona fides.
Controversy round this latest prize of
archaeology has waxed SO warm indeed
that an arbiter has had TO be constituted
an arbiter who to classical learning adds
the scarcely less appropriate quali6ca-
tions of anatomical and archaeological
| knowledge. Professor Nirchow of Ber-
lin is the authority to whom the con-
tending camps have consented to appeal,
| and by his judgment, re-enforced as il
| will doubtless be by that of the archa-
ologists and men of science with whom
Germany abounds, the question will,
Professionally at least. be se.tled.
We await Professor Virchow's deci.
sion with unusual interest and on grounds
| which every student of the connection
between genius and organization will
readily appreciate.-London Lancet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

Itself IN that dl-
rection, if the
popular notions
about poets arr
correct ones. 1t
may be that the
fearlessness. ear
nestness, generos.
ity and specula,
tive thoughtful-
ness shown in the
picture have been
more happily ap-
plind in tho 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

ali manner or old clothes which were
gratefully received, when she met a
newspaper man looking for clew to d
killing case.
Charity coveretha Il multitude of sins.'
he said sarcastically,
well, that isn't what I'm looking
for" she responded.
Nor and he looked surprised.
No" she said. my mission is little
narrower than that We cut it down to
sharity covereth q multitude of skins"
Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

As CHILD. literary woman
can hardly be said to be prefgured in
the portrait, but that they all existed in
the immature brain of hechildish sitter
is proved by the history of the past 80
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01

picture was TAX
en-, though it was
probably as well
up to the artistic
ideals of the time
and place as any
of the better pic
lures taken since,
with which the
public is more fa-
miliar. The col
| e ge president,
temperance advo-
cate, White Cross
leader, orator and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER /. 1898

&c m.. III NOS nave wooed them If he
could.
A picture of Frances Folsom at II, on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
Marrow, but Useful.

The good lady was going around
a..s.cng a lot Of poor people distrihs,tsa.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-01
STRANGE SOUNDS.
GUNS or BuRRlsAUL AND OTHER
MYSTiFYna PHENOMENA.

Noises Made by Natural Causes For Which
No Explanation Has Ever Been Found.
Famous Sounds In Various Parts of the
Earth Have Scared Many.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
Bor..s Anscted by Loco.

A large number Of horses on the ranres are reported to be 'locoed' from eating the loco weed. which IS SO plentiful in some parts of this county. A prominent rancher gives bit of information as to how the loco weed acts. which is interesting at this time: The loco weed crazy weed is thus called from it's direful effects on cattle or horses when they eat It m any quantity. In the beginning the poison is slow in showing itself. The first symptom is usually dull, glassy look in the eyes, which gradually dilate and become wild and staring. If after this the animal is left graze on the herbthe symptoms will be more pronounced, the vision becomes i'm paired and the victim develops an aptitude for grotesque antics som1- times rushing madly about. \ locoed horse will bllk, buck, rear, and often hurl itself backward. and has the greatest objection to having it's head touched. The last and fatal stage of the disease is a gradual wasting away of the animal. Cattle born on the prairies seem instinctiyly to avoid the loco, High grade beasts most easily fall victims to their partiality for the weed. -EWillcox Stockman.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
An Arizona as.v4lslor.
s2I53.5l

A prominent eastern naturalist in a letter to the editor of the Citizen several years ago, in view of some ex- ceedingIy curious habits of bird and mammal life in Arizona, said: Here after nothing from Arizona win sur prise me. The unexpected is always to be expected" Apropos of the fore going it may not be commonly kaowB that the native fish in the Santa Cruz river. bring forth their young alive 4 more remarkable freak in natIra cannot be found The propagation of all true fish is supposed to be by means of the females dep0siting their eggs in the water. where they hatch and come forth, but the young of the fish in the Santa Cruz are nearly an inch long at the time of their birth. Each female brings forth about twelve to fifteen young at time. The male adult fish reaches from three to five inches in size, but the adult female is scarcely half as large. Tn color they are greyish brown on ihe back with bright, Silvcry sides. At tue present time thc females are big with young aud strange appear ing. We desire to call the attention of scientists and naturalists to this interesting and curious form of deh lSfe.--i.ASEUua atEeu,
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE YIII.

TWO shall constitute aquoum of the Board or Directors who shall be competent 10 tran,- act business at any regular or special mee,- Fog. The Board of Directors shall have p,r,, 10 nil any vacancy that may occur lp inc Board Dy death, resignation or otherwise They shall adopt system of By-Laps in .c- cordance with these Articles of Incorporation Tor the management and government of tbo affairs of this Company.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
TEnRrronT oF ARIzoNA.

I. lose M Ochoa, Recorder In and fer the County aforesaid do hereby certify thst ihe abovc and foregoing Is 8 full. true and cor rect copy of Articles of Incorporation of yHE peaf- record in my office in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation, at Pages a. %. ,T and 7s Records of Pinal County Arizona. and asthe 1amo has been examined and compared by me.
 Witness my hand and official seal tlds 2ytb
 ---e-. c1y Ol AF-E, \. D. ls95.
 SEAL. ftSL M. C~HOA
 l'---'| Ssaafscr.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
J. M HURLEY lsKAr~l ALLEN T. BIRD [sKAL.l c. \. BIRD [sEAL.J
srArE nr CALIrnnNIA.

County Of San Bernardino ss On thls lIth day of April. A. D in the va.r one thousand eight hundred and ninety-thres personally appeared before me. C. D. HamII- ton, County Cierk and cx-ofiiclo Clerk of the superior Court, To and for said San Bernsrd- cOrd, M. Hurley. whose name is sul lscribed to the annexed Instrument as party thereto. personally known tO me tO be the same per son described In and who executed the said annexed instrument as party thereto who acknowledged to mc that he executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof have hereunto set m, - hand and set my official Seal the day - written.
 c. D. HAMILTON. County Clerk and cx-Ofhcio Clerk of the su- periOr Court
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLEIx.

In testimony whereof, the said lncorporst ors have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals, the day and year of the acknowl- edgcment of the same.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE VII

The affairs of this Corporation shall be m. der che control and management of a board or three directors who shall be elected from, among the stockholders of this Corporatio,, on the first Monday in June of each wear. st n meeting to be held for tha, burmese at tha oihee or principal place of business of tbis Corporation. Tho names of the first Board or Directors are Allen T. Bird c. x. Bird and pr. J. h Hurley. who shall serve uptil inc hrst Monday inJnne, lss3, and nntil their svc cessors are chosen and qualified.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
LEGAL.
Articles of Incorporation
 %OF% I'VE OASIS PUDLlSHING COMPANY.
~~~--~--~~~~-~-~

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That we. Alien T. Bird, C. \. Bird and Dr. J. M. Hurley. all of Final county. Arizona desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue Of the provisions Of the Revised Statutes of Arizona relating to corporations, approved March Sth. 1887, and all subsequent amendment, thereto. dc, for that purpose. hereby adopt. sign and acknowledge in tripli- cate the following Articles Of Incorporation as the fundamentSia laws of our Company;
 ARTICLE I.
 The namo assumed by this Corporation and hy which 1t shall bt known. aud under which i6will do busipsS3, ia TgE cA5ls EVG- Is-iIs'S Coa1AxT.
The oasis., 1893-06-15

Saturday morning a frightful cut ting affray occurred just outside of Phoenix. A train of ten wagons, with sixty-two men had started for the Volcanic mine. At bad place in the road driver, named Keghan, over turned his load. Two men, named Patrick and Smith, denounced him for his, careleSsness, and keghan as- saulted them with a knife. All had knives, and in an instant a general af- fray was precipitated. In the melee Keghan was dangerously, if not fatally cut. aud Patrick, Smith, man named Noble, and c. Y. Igo, foreman of the outfit, who had interfered to stop the row, were all severely cut.
 At Globe. Tuesday of last week, Maria Guerena, ten year-old-girl, died, with all the symptoms of poison, immediately after eating some april cots she had bought at a store. It is supposed they had been poisoned for birds and sold by mistake.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Fl. N.JAS<so~.

Attorney& & Counsellor ct Law. will Practice in all the Territorial and Federal Courts
 District Attorney for Pinsl County.
 FLORENCE, ARIzoKA
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE IY-

The amount of Capital Stock of thi, corpo- ration shall be Ten Thousand Dollars ,sIooom divided Into One Thousand fl .O0o, sb,,as o, the par value of Ton Dollars tsio, each s,,d shAles 10 oe paid for at tho time of subscrib- 'ns the same and the certificates of stock is- sued TOT such shares so subscribed and paid TOT shaii rccite the fact of It's being fully paid up ana non-assessabie for any purpose.
The oasis., 1893-06-15

GALNE RT WILSON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. WIZ prsc- tice in the Courts in Pinal County. Offce YUMA, ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE VI

ihe stockholders and their private prop- erty shall be exempt from liability or indeh,- edness contrncted or assumed by this corno. ration. P'-
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE V.

The greatest amount of Indebtedness th., this Corporation may assume or become li,II. TOT Is Fifteen Hundred Dollars tsI 5000.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
TERnITORY or ARIZONA, !

County or llnnl, sS.
 Before me, C. :. LeBarOn. a Notary Public in and for the County of Plnal. on this day personally appeared Allen T. Bird and C, x. Bird, known to me to bc the same persons whose names are subscribed to the aunetcd instrument and acknowledged 70 fne that they executed he sane for the pnrIpse and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of ofIco this -, leth day of April, A: D:, 1893. < SEAL. C. s. LEBARON,
 ~-- Notary Public Filed and recorded at the request of Alien T. Bird on the 18th day or April. 1893, at S5 minutes past 1 o'clock P. H.. in Book No. Articles of incorporation. Pages f5. 56, v and 7s, Records of Pinal CoEEty: Arizona.
 JOSE M, OCHOA, Recorder
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE LII.

The general nature of the business pursuit oroccupation of this Corporation shall be the publishing ot a newspaper known ss "THn OASIS or such other paper az the stockhold- CTS or this Corporation may deem expedient. ALSO to doa general publishing and lob print Ing business. Also to purchase and own any ana all sorts of personal propertyor material necessary tocarry on the aforementioned bus mess; also to purchase and own such real cs- tate, for business rooms, as will be naco...rv for the convenience or benefit of inc asore. mentioned business. Also to make contracts or emp.oy heip necessary for the convenience or good or carrying on the aforementioned business.
The oasis., 1893-06-15
ARTICLE IT.

The plsre Of orFanisailonof thisCorpora- ton, and its principal place of busineIs. is Arirola, Arizona, and the time of commence men' Of business shall bc the day of the niine of copy of these Articles Of Incorporation in the Recorders office of Pinal County, A. T.. and the termination of this Corporation shall be twenty-five years thereafter
The oasis., 1893-06-15

County Clerk and cx-oficio Clerk of the su
 perior Court.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-12
Ba//ard's Snow Imminent.

This Imminent is different in COM
position from any other liniment on
the m arket. 1t is scientific discovery
which results in it being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller a greater profit.
Beware of these and demand Bal
lard's Snow Linimept. 1t positively
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia Spraius,
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, SciaticA and
InAamatory Rhematism, Burns,
Scalds, Sore Feet, Contracted Muscles,
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat
end is especially beneficial in Paraly
sis Sold by Risner & Co, Waco, j.
B. Cornish, East Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-12
A Rulnous Loss,

my Is it that pr ople In general are SO prone
sfegard loss of itrenRth. clearly p. rcepti-
IN eodi shrinksge. failure Of appel ite,
EN- restP Incomprehens'ble but true
Or lessness, an overweening col fldence
70 power ofnatu. Q to recuperste-these are
esHble reasons. One of the most observa.
hgnals of danger thrown by dist essed
pre- Is waning str myth. An eficient tonic
% oest safeguard against impending peril.
ong the invigorants WI ich moder science
oeveloped and experience approved Is y o..
rs Stomach Bitters, and 1t occupies the
place Digestion, renewed by this genial
Pachic, compensstes for q drain of vital
and regular action Of the bowels and
ioii condition Of the nerves, both insured by
res Cooperate in the complete rest IA Il on
eor' The Bitters remedies liver and kidney
ele and malaria.