davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
ITEMS.

Jake Birran was a passenger for La
Crosse to-day. .
DR.. Dean went to Sioux Falls on the
morning train.
VIM. McGrath, Esq, went to Elan
dreau on business.
A. H. Van Dalsem, formerly editor of
the Independent here, and lately OF the
Clay County Freeman, is in the city.
Sioux Falls Forum, IL: Alonzo Friz-
zell, the tall sycamore OF Lake Madison,
was IN the city this week attending to
legal matters.N
Norman McG illivray and wife drove
down from Ramona and back this after
noon. He reports our northern neighbor
as being very quiet.
Thos. Kundert and Jacob Voegeley
who have been visiting Jacob Kundert
OF this city, returned to their home in
Greene county, Wis, to-day.
Miss Jessie McGillivray and Mrs.
Barnes returned from Winfred this
morning where they went Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday with Geo. w.
Wright and family.
Frank Conklin, chairman, and Hon.
G. II. Warner OF Forestburg, OF the state
railroad commission, passed east to
Flandrau to inpect q grievance against
the Milwaukee company.
Returning pilgrims from the worlds
fair on the belated train Saturday eve
ming were John Blair and wife, Mrs. VIM.
Lee. Frank Baldwin, Hugh Murray,
John Pfster, Frank Mcdonald, Dan
Bowden and Mrs. G. e. Colby.
Squire A. Hoppin Of this city will de-
part next Wednesday for q visit to the
worlds fair and will also pay q visit to
his daughter at Manistee, Mich. The
'Squire's friends hope he will enjoy
every moment Of his vacation.
Jacob Richter, who lives eight or ten
miles south west OF town, while digging q
we'll last week struck IN odorous sub
stance like light coal. which burns
freely and smelled 30 badly that the
well-digger refused to go down farther
for fear Of foul air choking him. Mr..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
THE CITY.
c BREvITIEs.

Il. B. Schriner is crippled just nows
caused by q stitch in the back.
Thos. P. Thompson has taken a posi-
ton as clerk with d. McKinnon.
Chautauqua Circle meets at Mrs. w.
F.'Smith's this evening.
The case Of the city against j. G.
Mitchell has been postponed until the
23d.
Miss Emma Teets is lying seriously i'll
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Cameron.
Ut. Sedgwick, Of Bryant, was In the
city TO day consulting DR.. Clough IN re-
gard to an ailment of his own.
The renainso Of the late daughter Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

Wanted, a lady cook at the Ideal
restaurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

Great bargain sale OF sample shoes at
REED & SHELso's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

A large line of sample shoes to be
closed out regardless of cost at
REED & SHELso's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

Ayers Hair Vigor is justly considered
the best and most economical hair-dress-
ing in the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
MONDAY EvE'G. OCT. 16, 1893.
Local Time n

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee a. st. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Aug. 9, 1888:
TRAINS noING EAST.
Passenger, No. a, departs 1918 a. m.
Freight, No. %, departs D 20 o. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs Z 10 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. /, departs 4:25 p. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs 80 o. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrives LEO p. m,
Freight, No. %, arrives 4:50a. m.
Freight, No.. 95, arrives 8 20 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 a. m.
Freight, No. 90, arrives $3.50 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry paseengerss but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, at Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON d BRIsToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 4:25 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
GOOD VA
Or Those Who Use Gods Grace and Bounty
Well. An Admonition to be Faithful.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Text: Good stewards of the manifold
grace OF God. / Peter, 4;10.
Visitors to the worlds fair have all
been impressed with the endless variety,
the infinite diversity and manifoldness
OF the articles on exhibition. Even
months of patient, t~ireless sightseeing
cannot do justice to the mammoth ex.
hlbition mol a we carry away In our
memories a 1.-THE of what we have g
But even the great Columbian exposi-
ton, with it's wealth OF products OF the
farm, the factory, the studio, the mine,
with its grand display Of the works of
nature and the works OF art, only imper-
fectly express the breadth and depth of
meaning that lies latent in the words of
our text, 'SIhe manifold grace of God"
l. What is grace? Unmerited favor.
Gods grace is the wealth OF loving
kindness he has shown to you and me.
and it is manifold, that is, ais the Greek
word indicates, "many-colored." What
a variety OF colors in the kaleidoscope
and what a variety Of forms and pat
terms they assume in successive turns OF
the instrument! Like this are the
countless gifts of God to us, the mani
fold diversity Of his acts of love and
pity to a lost world. How can we enum-
crate them all? Gods love is in the
air. His grace is in the sunshine. When
we think Of the wealth of the Divine
love to the soul Of man we are forced to
say with Cowper:
'When all thy mercics, O, my God!
My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, I'm lost
In wonder, love and praise"
And as the sun is the center Of the
planetary system and the source OF heat
and light to our earth, SO all the rays OF
Gods manifold grace shine out from
Jesus Christ. His death upon the cross
is the strongest expression Of Divine
love conceivable. That awful tragedy
on Calvary is the source and the center
Of the innumerable gifts Of grace that
have come to mankind. Do not forget
the chief OF these, the opportunity OF
reconciliation with God.
2. Now the apostle teaches us to be
"good stewards" OF Gods manifold
grace. What is a steward? An agent
or manager. One entrusted with the
use and management of the property oil
another. The steward on the steamship
in which we crossed the Atlantic some
years ago, had large quantities Of pro-
visions stored away. For his own use;
No, for the use of the passengers; to
furnish the table during the voyage
Likewise the Christian has access to the
unbounded love, the infinite resources oil
God that he may deal them out for the
satisfying Of the spiritual hunger of his
needy fellow passengers on LIES voyage
Are you starving amid the infinite
provisions of Gods grace? Have you
used this grace for your own salvation!
Are you using it for the good Of others!
Someday your stewardship will be taken
from you. Death comes. What pre-.
paration have you made for it?
Two Opo6 ro0nnc tn rant Furnished M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

When the HAIR has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny,
there is a chance of regaining the hair
by using Halls Hair Remover. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16
NORMALDOLLARs


Miss Whalen was not at chapel this
morning, but classes met az usual.
Again the awful fumes Of pitch per-
wade the halls and make us turn our
noses skyward. The pitch is being put
above or heads.
Gen. Beadle gave the students a lee
ture this morning about being so Eoisy
in the halls and reading room.
The bulletin OF the Students Christ
ian assertion has a new acquisition.
We think it might be made to appear
even better than now.
We were very much pleased to-day by
seeing at the Normal the face OF one OF
our alumni, Mr.. Herbert Kellogg.
e PLURIBUs UNUM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

Two good rooms to rent, furnished or
unfinished. Suitable for man and wife
or single person. A. J. BRoCHER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-16

When catarrh attacks a person OF
.s~crofulous diathesis, the disease Ia al
most sure to become chronic. The only
eficacious cure, therefore, il Ayers Sar-
saparilla, which expels scrofula from the
system and the catarrh soon follows
suit. Local treatment is only q waste
Of time.
Smoke Pure Cuban best 30. cigar in
the city, at J.J. PF1sTERs.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
tact with the earth during a slight
/ l.. .sx.l,4

tact with the earth during slight
shower in the night.
s'Why! how did it happen?" / asked.
s'Oh," she replied, ''there was weak
place in the blossom stem, just here,
and the breeze, last night. broke it off,
and the lily is spoiled by the rain.'
After talking with her for moment
about her lily. went back to my dav's
W ork, thinking: How many human
''birds of promise" there are who, as
the cssayist Emerson terms it, lowe
US new world" SO magnfhcently do
they promise; but who, when the
hopes of their friends are almost real
lied, fall. shattered wretches, because
they lacked symmetry of character
because there was lone weak place in
the blossom stem"
There are even men who have risen
to places of high rank in lfe-men
whose words are deemed worthy to be
repeated from mouth to mouth. to be
| taught to the college youth IN the
class, to be sounded from the pulpit
to whose personal habits of life facts
are known which are seldom men,
toned.
Perhaps the fond mother of such
son may say: ''Yes, it is too bad, but
| really it is our boys only fault All!
but it was at the one weak point that
the stem of the lily was broken.
Oh. young man, young woman. now
rearing that blossom stem of character
on the summit of which you hope to
unfold a flower of rarest fragrance and
tint. lest you should share the fate of
my friends poor crushed lily. warn
you, look well to that ,ceak point.-Ruby
E. Spellman, in Young Mems Era.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
MISSED THEIR CHANCE.
Remorse of the Sorehead Republicans
Over Their rShortsightedness.

Remorse of the Sorehead Republicans
Over Their Shortsightedness.
good part of the soreness of the re-
publicans over the present politico-
financial situation is no doubt due to
the remorseful consciousness that they
threw away in 1890 great oppor
tunity for leadership and party success
When Speaker Reed was moving
heaven and earth to '.hang up the free
coinage bill in committee, and keep i,
at all hazards from going to presi.
Dental veto, he was really booming his
party to defeat. It is easy enough to
see now that if he and the party lead
ers had boldly thrown down the gaunt-
let to the free-silver men, had hailed
the chance of a strong veto and a de-
fiant campaign on the issue of honest
money, they would have driven the
hating democrats into alliance with the
silverities and into inevitabl defeat.
The republican party seemed almost
predestined for such work as that:
and if the old clear moral sense had
not gone out of it, it is inconceivable
that it would not have seized the op-
portunity of doing it. But the long
years of jobbing and bargaining over
the tariff and of seeking power through
shrewd intrigue had done their fatal
work, and SO, instead of a bold and reso-
lutte attitude in which would have been
safety and triumph, the best wisdom OF
the party could agree upon nothing
better than that miserable dangling be-
tween the devil and the deep sea known
as the Sherman lawn. Y. Post.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
August
Flower"

I am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures 4 good appetite
and a good digestion. .
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
RattfN-BOXes.

Did you ever hear how rattle-boxes
are madep OF what =;aterial? And how
prepared? The smooth ones. tie pref
ty Witty and colored ones which please
the babies so, are usually cut from
what is called artificial ivory. This
ivory is made by mixing skinned milk
and borax and then COMPRISING the
two after peculiar process known to
manufacturers, until it is very hard like
real ivory. Great cakes of it are thus
formed, and then different articles are
cut out. Not only ,rattle-boxes are
made from it, but combs, billiard balls
the backs of brushes and looking.
glasses and the mouth-pieces of pipes
as wen as many, many other ornamen
tai things.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
THE CRUSHED LILY.
A Bud of Promise Destroyed on Accoul
of One Weak Point.

A Bud of Promise Destroyed on Account
of One Weak Point.
was leaving TIE house of friend
one day when she called my attention
to rare species Of lily growing at the
end of the porch.
.See,' she said, sit has tiny bud
nesting down among those blades.
You must not fail to come and see it
when it opens. There is not another
lily of this kind in the town"
| promised to do so. and went my
way. In the course of fortnight l
again met my friend, who exclaimed:
"My lily is almost open; it will surely
be out in the morning. It is the most
exquisitely tinted flower ever saw
Accordingly, the next morning step
ped into my neighbor's yard, and hast
ened to the spot where the lily stood,
in anticipation of the rare sight was
to behold. To my astonishment and
dismay, 1 found my friend bending
sadly over broken lily-stem, on the
end of which was crushed and man.
gled blossom badly soilsd by its con-
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
SOUTH DAkoTA'S BUILDING

At the Worlds Fair Grounds Formally
Dedicated by Gov. sheldon, Buffalo Bill
and Others.
WORLD's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
July lS---The South Dakota building
was dedicated. Many members of the
national commission. upon invitation
OF Gov. Sheldon. arrived at the build
ing about 1880 o'clock and were re-
~ccived in Informally.
Hon. VIM. f. Cody, escorted by de-
'tachment of his cavalry and rough
riders. was also received by the gov
-SrnOr-
The building was presented to the
governor in few words by Hon.
Thomas III. Brown, executive commits
sioner- Gov. Sheldon responded, thank
ing the commissioner for the work per-
fsrmct1 by him and his assistants and
accepted the building on behalf of the
state.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20

Address Adopted at the Denver Ccnven-
tion In Favor of Appeal to the Peo-
ple-It Is in Marked Contrast to Pre-
viOus Fiery Observation-Disclosures to St.
Louis and Chicago Chosen.
DENVER. Col, July 13.-In marked
Contrast with the fiery utterances in
the silver convention Tuesday was the
address adopted yesterday. The re-
port from the committee on resolutions
was in the form of an appeal to the
people of the United States, asking
their calm consideration of facts rela-
ting to silver mining and the attempt
to demonetize silver. The address con-
tains about 1000 words. The history
of the silver legislation of the past
twenty years is reviewed and the ad-
dress continues:
The enemies OF bimetallism-aad they now
fairly number all those wao oppose free coin
age OF silver alike with gold it be:ora
the dt monetization of silver In 1513-op,nly
declare that they will be content with nothing
less than tho unconditional repeal of the sill
verpurchasng clause OF the Sherman law. It
is for that they strug.,le it secure it that
the panic was created and free coinage in India
suspended.
Unconditional repeal. That means striking
from the laws the last remnant of legislation
that secures coinage for silver. II fixes the
United States firmly in the ranks of single
standard nations. 1t Is the conSummation of 4
conspiracy organized at the close of the Fran.
co-PrusSian war to destroy as money Ulti-
mate redemption one half of the coined money
of the world, leaving tho other onehalf to bear
alone the vast mountain of credit upon which
the worlds business is Notwithstanding
more frequent panics and rendering them more
destructive and enduring.
The Sherman law is not the work Of the sill
yer producing states. 1t was forced upon the
country against their will. Their constant de-
mand has been that of the agricultural states
Of the west and south and of the working
masses of the whole country. They have not
sought to impose upon the country some new
financial nostrum but have asked simply for
were in the first wear OF the federal Constitu-
tion until the furtive repeal of 1923. The Sher-
man law was the trick by which that restoration
was accepted by bimetailistS in the hope that
the old law should at some future time he
stored and they now demand that the Sher-
man law shall he bTained but that the hostage
shall be redeemed by the re-enactment, in its
stead. of the coinage laws under which the
country grew and prospered for more than
three-luarterS OF century.
The charge that the bimetallists de-
mand that sixty cents shall be made a
dollar is denounced as lie.
Regarding the statements that Col
orado would repudiate her debts the
address says:
We &C Colorado pride ourselves upon our
commercial and financial integrity. No ca
lamity can induce to repudiate one dollar OF
an honest debt. All of assets are at the
will of our creditors FOR their endorsement.
Delegates were chosen to the st.
Louis and Chicago conventions.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
SO HANDY

He uses 1t in work and play,
In every time and place;
A whisk to brush the flies away.
A fan to cool his face;
A basket. all with flowers a-blow,
Or filled with apples red:
And when it's out OF use. you know,
It's handy on his head.
1t makes a trap for butterflies
When summer days begin:
It's just the very shape and size
To cudGle kitties in;
There's not q finer fishing net
For everything af1oat.
And when shingles hard to get,
1t answers for boat.
To-day, when rang the dinner-beu
He left It in tree:
robin mother scanned il we'll
"A cozy house." chirped she.
But even while the careful bird
Considered this and that.
The owners cheerful shout was heard:
Where did leave my hat.''
-Eudora S. Bumstead in Youths Companio!
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
For the BeniAt of the Fireman's Fami-
lies.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
July is--Contributions to the fund for
the benefit of the firemen's families
are coming in rapidly, nearly $4,000 be-
ing received this morning. The amount
collected up to last night amounted to
S4.555, which added to to-day's sub
scriptions. makes the total fund IS, ,3Oi.
To this will be added the receipts for
this afternoons performance of the
Military tournament. The fund will
probable reach $40, 900 by night.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
SW EPT 6Y FIRE.

Princeton, ind. Receives. Terrible us
ifation of Fire-Forty-Four Business
Houses Gutted or Entirely Destroyed En-
failing a Loss OF Fully q Quarter of u
Million Dollars-One Human Life Lost
and Many Persons Overcome by the In
tense Heat.
PRINCETON, Ind, July 13.-Fire broke
ont in the law Office of Buskirl1 & Brady
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. nearly
destroying the entire city. The fol-
lowing business houses were destroyed:
Reid Witherspoon & Co., harness deal-
ers; Isaac Babbit, wood and metal
nlanufactory; Mrs. Walkers millinery
establishment; the Western Union tel
egraph office; E. ]. Baldwin's insur-
ance office; Samuel Kidd's law Office;
the Farmers bank; Mrs. OILERS bakery
and confectionary; Smith & Lucas, fur
niture and undertakers; Smith & Luz
cas-. china hall: Chase Mossman's gro
cery; the w. A. Downey Co., dry goods,
awnings and groceries; w. Daley. gro
Gerry: Mrs. Mowery, millinery: office of
DIR. Kindle; V. S. Beley, drugs: Null
ford & Co., hardware; Dominick Lewis
& Co., dry goods: Ed. Hallett, confec-
tionery; the Star hotel; Ager Bros,
general store; Joyce livery stable; +. A.
Boyd. notions; Snapp Il Fletchner, car
riage factory: the NJ. f. church and
parsonage; the Presbyterian church;
Charles Brownlee, dry goods,
Mrs. Baker, millinery: W. Berger, mer-
chant tailor: w. II. Hendricks, music
store: s. j. Herald, general merchar-
disc; Pinney & Works, drugs: Mrs
Emerson, millinery; Commercial hotel:
office of DIR. Kidd; 'Rollin Branham,
hardware: office of DIR. Blair, dentist
office and DIR. Gilmore; Enterprise hall,
Lowe & Scull, furniture; Princeton
wagon factory, several dwellings
owned by William Jessup, residence
of Henry S. Seller, Labor Light print
ing Office and many offices on upper
floors.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
with insurance amounting to $50, 900.
But one life is reported lost at this
writing. The body of man was
found, bat not recognized. Many
were overcome by the heat, but no
deaths are reported. Had it not been
for the Evansville fire department ar
irving in the city at 5 o'clock the en-
tire city would have been destroyed.
Electric light wires are all down.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
A Flying Visit.

BERLIN. July 13.-The stay of the
:zarowitz in Germany has been very
short, but this was entirely due to the
fact that he is only carrying out the
programme prepared for him before he
left Russia to attend as the official
representative of the car the
wedding in London of the duke of York
and Princess May. He arrived at Pots
dam Tuesday afternoon and in the
evening dined with Emperor William
at the palace. At midnight he and his
suite returned to the Wild Park rail-
<vav station, where he boarded train
en- route to St. Petersburg.
Iron County register., 1893-07-20
M'KlNLET IN OHIO.
The Little Tin Napoleon's Defeat Among
the Probabilities.

The Little Tin Napoleon's Defeat Among
the Probabilities.
Gov Mckinley is again a candidate
for election as chief executive of the
Buckeye state.
Maj. Mckinley was elected for his
first term in November of 1891 by the
satisfying majority of more than 81, 900.
Then, as now, the tariff was the issue;
but then, contrary to now. republicans
had good reason to build hopes on
argument for protection. In Novem-
Der, 1891, the people of the country had
not said at the polls that they did not
believe in the Mckinley bill One year
later they said by their ballots that
they were opposed to the measure.
Another reason for Maj. Mckinley's S
success lay in state pride. He had just
lost his seat in congress, where he had
made a name for himself, and on the
heels of his defeat a popular cry went
up for his name at the head of the state
ticket.
But in November of 1898 the condi-
tions in Ohio will be found far different
from those of two years ago. The wave
of public sentiment against the Nc
Kinley protection ideas has swept the
land, including even Ohio. The result
cannot help but be felt there.
This year there is no issue in Ohio
outside of this famous tariff question.
There is no United States senatorial
seat to be filled, no great local ques-
tions that are interesting the people.
Last November Mr.. Harrison's vote
in Ohio was 4O5, 1877. Mr.. Clevelands s
vote was 4O., ,115, showing distinct
change of feeling since the election OF
Gov Mckinley one year before by over
a1,OOO. To show that the comparison
of the vote of 1891 and that of 1892 are
fair, the presidential vote of 1SsS is here
given In that year Mr.. Harrison got
416, ,O54 votes in Ohio and Mr.. Cleveland
got 396, 455. It will s'e seen that the re-
publican loss in Ohio in 1892 over the
vote on the same candidates in 1883 was
heavy.
A strong democrat will defeat Maj.
Mckinley for the governorship of Ohio
in November-Kansas City Times.
because by good management
and careful economy the Cleveland ad-
ministration has saved the country
from the deficit at the close of the fiscal
wear, which seemed inevitable when
the republicans were turned out of of
fee, a republican contemporary is cack.
ling that there never was any fear of a
deficit. If the republicans had re
mained in power, and especially il
Raum had remained in the pension of
fee, there would have been a deficit OF
several millions. Free Press
Iron County register., 1893-07-20

The pleasant effec: and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the CALIFORNIA
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all con-
ditions, makes it their favorite remedy. 10
get the true and genuine article, look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom Of the package.