davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
THURBER is NAMED
Chosen by Mr.. Cleveland
for Private Secretary.
Of Dickinson, Thurber and
Stevenson,
THE DETROIT LAW FIRM.
The Invitation Wholly Unex-
pected by Him
Il Firm Friend OF the Presi-
dent-Elect for Years.

Plans for the Trip from Lakewood to
Washington Being Made - Those
Who Will Make Up the Party
Editor Wadsworth's Chances for
Public Printer-The Silver Letter-
Other Political News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

in modified way, and others are opposed
to its repeal. Further than that / have
nothing to make public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
POPS KNOCKED OUT
Kansas Republican House
Decided to Be Legal
And the Acts of the Popu-
lists Null and Void.
Opinion Given by Chief
Justice Horton.
JUSTICE JOHNSON CONCURS
Aud Justice Allen, the POpUlist
Member, Dissents.

The Latter Claims No Jurisdic-
ton for the Court,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

So easy in its action, harmless and
effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Capt TIMOTHY AKIN.
ISAIAH n. TILTON.
HIRAM JACKSON.
WILLIAM BRIGHTMAN.
RpEDERTCK AKIN

4 rope was thrown to Capt Akin, which
he caught and tied around himself three
times. but it slipped off and he was lost.
All the men but Brightman lived on the
island. Capt. Aiken leaves a wife and
seven children; Jackson q wife and three
children and Tilton a wife and two chill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

From date all laundry work must be
paid for when delivered. This will APP
ply to every ,nfrlends and foes alike.
Please make note OF this, and oblige
Sept. 10th. JAMES BRIDGEs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

To vote on n . proposition 70 Issue bonds OF the
city Of NAdison Tor the copstrnction OF q sys.
tenn OfwAter wOrks for said city.
Whereas, The common couucll Of the city Of
Madison, at meeting duly called, and held on
September i5, 1888, duly adopted the following
resolution:
''Be 1t resolved by the city council OF the city
OF Madison. b. D.. that's poposition to lssue the
bonds OF the eaid city In the sum and to the
amount Of ~. 900 90 for the purpose and TO DC
used in the construction Of q system OF water
works In and for said city of Madison, be sub.
mitted TO the legal voters 0fsaid city. and that
special election for said purpose be held In said
city on the 10th day OF October, 1893. That said
bonds ehall be oil the denomination OF $500 90
each and shall be due in twenty years from their
date"
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 10th day OF October, 1893, q special
election viii be held In the several election pre-
cincts ofthe city OF Madison, =, D., as the same
have been liked for election purposes, for the
purpose Of voting upon the proposition that
bonds of said city Of Madison, s.. D., be isaued
In th6 4fuM and to the amount OF $40 90
10 be used In ana for the purpose of con
structing = sysfem M water works in and
for said city, In accordance with the above
resolution Said election will open at the honr
OF o'clock In the forenoon and remain open
untii4 o'clock In the afternoon OF said day.
III. J. PATTERSON, Mayor.
conntereigned:
ELMER ERsHERIDAN, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITIRs.

Wheat so cents; fax, 80; Oats, 1s;
barley 35.
Avery Bullock is lying quite sick at
the Lake Park and threatened with q
fever.
The funeral of G. M. Wentworth
passed through here at noon on the way
to Madison cemetery. The services
were held in the country, the Rev. j. Y
Ewart officiating.
Since John M. Slater moved into his
own residence near the Baptist church,
he has improved his lot by the building
OF small barn.
The value and comfort OF plentiful
water supply is apparent at Chas. B.
hennedy's residence. The lawn is fresh
and green as June, while almost every
where else In the city the grass plots are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
nuarantine Againss Ham burg.

As We, had to shut the gates OF New
York against Hamburg for time las,
year. we may have to shut them against
It once more this year. We cannot toll.
crate any foolery about the existence oi
cholera IN y city with which we are con
stantly in communication. We must
not permit Hamburg to. imperil New
York. The authorities of the German
city have once and again concealed from
as facts which they were in honor bound
to make known. They did so last
autumn, and they have done 30 twice
Within the past two months. AS .sPunio
fa-th" got q bad name, ages ago. Ham.
burg faith II likely to get bad name in
oar times Hamburg viii act wisely
in sending cs immediate reports of all
cases of cholera. variola typhus and por.
riga there. New York San
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Attorney @. O. Baily returned to Sioux
Falls to-day.
Mrs. w. A. Caldwell went to Went
worth to visit friends.
G. E. Kennedy and wife were morning
passengers for the worlds fair city.
Mrs. G. 0. Listman went to Sioux
Falls on visit to friends.
Mrs. Fits and daughter, Jennie, OF
Mclean, N. Y, went to Woonsocket on
the evening train.
Torkel Hansen and other Lake county
farmers who went to the worlds fair ten
days ago returned this evening.
s. Il. Baldwin and G. Fl. Smith went
to Sioux Falls this morning, the former
on business and the latter to see the
races.
Mrs. Philo Bradley, Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, who has been visiting her sister,
r. d. Gilbert, for two weeks returned
home this morning.
Frank @. Seaman, a former resident OF
this place, arrived this morning from
Minneapolis to accept position in w.
E. Beerman's barber shop.
]. II. Williamson, Esq, departed east
on the l0:l5 train. He will join Mrs,
Williamson at Anoka, MINI. Should
he lind her in good health and desirous
OF going to Chicago, they will proceed to
visit the worlds fair.
Mcdonald Bros, successors to Rensch
u Coffey, carry the largest line OF heat
ing stoves, cook stoves and ranges In
the state. They buy by the carload.
which enables them to sell cheaper than
any other dealers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
weNrwoRrH rrEMs.

Special Correspondence Of The Daily Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Packard have
gone to Chicago to visit the worlds fair
aud viii visit at several places in Wis
consin before returning.
Billy Power and his cousin, Mrs. Vick-
erman, went to Ramona Thursday to
visit Allan Power. !.
DIR. Gage Is moving his family into
Alex Fader's house, the Gillis property
having been sold.
No changes have been made over on
ssTen-dollar street, but the future may
develop something strange.
The Brant Lake mail route has been
changed from Madison TO Wentworth,
running every Tuesday and Saturday.
Mrs. Johnny Koehne, OF Madison, has
been visiting relatives in and around
Wentworth.
Nj iss Tease Carr, of Woonsocket, visi-
ted Mrs. Jones. Friday and Saturday.
AOOlpD I1aIHl6 10 OutiuinS uu uoalcfou
to his house.
Artie and Mertie Waters are building
barn.
Mrs. /. DeMerssman and her brother
jacob Roar OF Fremont, Neb., visited
friends in N adison the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Zimmerman en-
tertained number Of friends Sunday II
honor Of John Noe. who has been visit
lng here.
| Mrs. Peter Klumpner and children
and her father, John Hare, have re
turned from Minnesota where they hav,
been spending month visiting relatives
and friends.
Geo. Birran has sold his property her
| to Fred Richards.
Mrs. James Parsons and little daugh
ter, formerly Of this place, are visiting
their many friends here this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

III you want fresh fruits call at
MI. McGILLlvRAY's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Like 9 ship without rndder is man
or woman without health and the nec-
essary strength 10 perform the ordinary
duties of life. When the appetite fails,
when debility, AID disordered eondi-
tion Of stomach, liver, kidney and bowels
assail you, take Ayers Sarsaparrilla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
LOVELY GOODS.
Miss O'Cenncll's New stock In Piac,
and Ready for Inspection.

Miss O'Cenncll's New stock In Place
ana Ready for Inspection.
Miss Annie O'Connell has received her
new stock OF fall millinery and il is per-
fectly lovely. The stock was purchased
in Chicago and st. Paul by Miss O'Con-
nell and Mise Lockwood. and the selec-
tions are very fine, embracing lovely
trimmed hats, ribbons in delightful
shades, feathers, jet trimmings, orna-
ments, etc. Also full line OF felt hats
in colors for children. Feather tips will
be extensively worn this season and
Miss O Connell has beautiful variety.
The stock throughout 10 very rich and
lovely. Miss O'Connell will not have q
formal opening this year, and the ladies
are invited to call and inspect the new
stock at any time. The sooner the bet
ter. however, asa the shelves and show
cases are now full and present beauti.
ful appearance,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

Persons troubled with chronic diar-
rhna should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy. Many
cases have been cured by it after all else
had failed and skilled physicians were
powerless For sale by Frank q. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19
Circuit Court.

The last OF the jury cases was finished
in court this afternoon, the court cases
were quickly disposed OF and court adj
journed for the present term. The fol-
lowing is the disposition of the remain.
ing cases.
r. s. Peale & Co. vs.. J. B. Seminars ct
al. Verdict OF jury for defendant.
State of South Dakota va. Chas. Kas-
ka. Dismissed.
Robert Emerson VS.. Herman Hide
brand. Verdict Of jury for defendant.
City Of Madison vs.. j. G. Mitchell.
Former decision Affirmed. Stay Of
sixty days granted.
State OF South Dakota Vs. q. j.
Tweed. Appeal held over.
City OF Madison vs.. j. G. Horner.
Former decision affirmed. Stay OF sixty
days granted.
Z. s. jerks vs.. Frank Malloy. Dis
missed.
Jas. Kidd vs. town OF Herman. Set.
tied. a@
Ed. Fits vs. Mary E. Luce ct al. TIC
be submitted.
G. AultmaE d Co. VS.. d. l.. Hilton
Referred to G. j. Porter.
| Application OF Lobdell and VanD Dooser
to vacate Herman town plat. Continued
by consent.
Geo. 8. and Minnie Walker va. f. d
Fits and y. O. Bailey. Settled.
| Beals, Tory g. Go. and j. j. Hogan VS.
estate OF Geo. w. Wright, deceased
Referred to ID. ID. Holdridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-19

When the hair begins to fell out or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring, and
we know OF no better specific than Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
A JAp's English.

A Japanese boy who works in n San Francisco clubhouse sent the following picturesque complaint to the officers: "To- day I went to the club to get my wages. The steward, Mir. John, ordered me to leave, with many repetitions of abominable oaths which a man of some honor can't re strain his passion from revolt on such a violent shower of curse. Anger was be yond my control, and involuntarily 1 re- turned my share of compliments, upon which he snatched the potato masher and was brutal enough to give me two severe blows on my person, and inhicting quite painful injury. Through all this affair was never offensive. When I went there to demand the money to which was en- titled he uniustly enjoined mo to get out. That is an unreasonable movement and cannot fail to hurt & mans feelings. WhatI
 without being satisfied with that in suit made my blood boil and the veins burst with successive onslaught of igno- minous swear. My returning was com pletely excusable, for to be indifferent to such an iRnoble treatment denotes that one Is 8 stranger to the sense of honor; and so he ought to have relished it with abashed submission. And what againl The tongue the countenance was not capable enough to wreak his savage fury and then he resorted to that final step Of violence as though was a mass of clay, -inssnsible to disgra0sl aud- Pain. E.x change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
HE WAS A PROMOTER.
Trade Talk of n Curious Character CC
 ntnn Ennnrh in Nn.r NnrI.

Trade Talk of Curious Character Com
 mon EnOugh in New York.
 Some hundreds of keen and not over scrupulous New Workers are perpetually haunted by visions of wealth to be made through petty inventions. The success of "pigs in clover" concentrated for time the whole energy and cleverness of these men upon puzzles. A dozen new puzzles were promptly invented, and as many old ones were revived. There was an uncon- scionable amount of lying done about the prospects of each invention. Half dozen of the speculators were tortured by pros pective success that stopped short in the first week, and twice as many more per severed for months led on by hope plain ly enough vain to all save the unhappy victims
 X typical man of this class perched him self on a stool in dingy second hand book store tho other day and talked of his trade. He was not twenty-five years old, tall, slender, agile, red haired, sanGuine and ap- parently void of conscience. His speech was curious mixture of slang from the slums, figures from the counting house and technical terms caught from the me chanical trades with which his precarious business brought him in contact. He was glib of tongue, quick at repartee and at times peculiarly happy in rude figures of speech.
 All his talk was spiced with a cynical wisdom of the world, and AcneHth the sur face lurked half hidden, an intense desire 70 get money easily and quickly. He had sold everything, from knitting needle to a rag baby. At that moment he was can wasting for a new puzzle, but the owner of the invention expected too much, in fact hoped to sit still and dollars roll right in at his doorway. But that ain't my funeral; it's his cemetery, see? So long as he pays me five dollars day for canvassing I'll work for him."
 There was always some jay around town with $500 looking for n cold cinch. Such persons expected to get the earth and put fence round it, and all for $500. He him self had little thing of his own invention. There was a comfortable living in it for the next twenty years, and he had it tight with copper fastened patent. He had ad- vertised in a Sunday paper for a partner with $500, and had received three or four answers, but they all wanted the whole thing. He didn't intend to sell a good liv- | ing for twenty years at any such price. His invention had to do with sinks. Now, there were 25, ,0O0,O0 sinks in the United States, and every one of them was bound to have that article. It could be sold cheap and made for little or nothing. A profit of less than n cent on each meant wealth. He need not keep an office, but could have his article manufactured in l Brooklyn and receive orders direct at the factory. There was nothing like a house hold utensil for selling. Puzzles didn't last. They played out in few months and something else had to be done, but the world would go right on using his article till sinks were no more.-New York Re | cOrder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Ninety Names Added to the List of Voters
 on Saturday.

Ninety Names Added to the List of Voters
 on Saturday.
 NAuGATucK, Sept Representative Garrison is putting in time for the present at Miller < Peck's store in Waterbury.
 There were ninety-nine names added to the list of voters by the joint board on Saturday. It was thought that the demo- crats had received majority of these over all the other parties.
 The democratic caucuses to nominate twenty-one delegates to be voted for on Wednesday, will be held at the court room this evening. The republican caucus is noticed for Friday. One of our locals published on Saturday that Rev J. ]. Fitz- gerald had told the editor that he was not a candidate for school visitor.
 The Colonel and r. company. which filled in a date here on Saturday night, gave an excellent performance to a good sized audience.
 The fathers are at work and the school building will soon be ready for n coat of clustering. Considerable filling in has been done on the grounds in front of the building. The heating apparatus is alsc here ready for use when needed
 Manetta opened his new store on Satur. day. Our citizens have all been benefited by the opposition in his line.
 Complaint has been made to the hcaltl officer of the filthy condition of the yart at rear of Scofeld's store, corner of Churcl street and Rubber avenue.
 The Kings daughters will meet tonight and the Woman's Christian Temperance, union tomorrow night. The annual meet ing of the New Haven branch of the W B. NJ. will be held here on Thursday, com mencing at 9:3O a. m.
 Dr Johnson was called out late on Sat urday night to reduce a fractured leg of Mrs Burnett of Beacon Falls, who ha, fallen on stairway. It was what thu physician termed Potts fracture.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Martin took place yesterday.
 Frank Judd returned yesterday from trip to the Worlds fair.
 The police reported no arrests for Satur day night or Sunday, up to 10 o'clock las
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our D,,iI
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 A barn belonging to n man named Curtv living on the old Curtis place on the south Meriden road, was burned to the ground late yesterday afternoon. It contained Il loft full of hay which was also destroyed. Loss probably S40O.
 West Ansonia people are being annoyed by strange man who tries to hug any defencelcss woman whom he discovers on the street after dark. He has been named '"Jdck the Hugger.' The town authorities Gre looking for him. but the fellow is very wary.
 ,J. Wesley Edmunds of Ridgefield is i'm pFisoned under $500 bonds to keep The peace, being arrested at the instigation of George NJ. Webb who says Edmunds threatened him. He is liable to be in pris- on for life if he cannot furnish the bond. and the case is attracting much attention in that part of the state.
 The case of Howard Highy. the Mcridcn young man who hurglarized the office of the Meriden Fire Insurance company and stole S25O. has been continued to October under S7O0 bonds in ths Mcridrn city court
 J. F. Coulter the conductor who was killed in the railroad accident at Kings bury, Ill., Friday, was well known in South 1 Norwalk where he was married last May to Miss Francis E. Rich, Il South Norwulb pirl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
Reid & Hughes zg. -z-s New Goods at Bargain
 Prices.

25 Pieces Fancy sWool Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, atJ25c Ia yard.
 All wool Skirt Patterns'in a good assortment of celors, at eSc each, worth SIPS.
 Ladies Cashmere Gloves, good quality, only 19c pair. Good uality writing paper at 121c box.
 Assorted Tacks in one pound packages at Sc each.
 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at 64c each, worth 75c.
 One case Ladies Corsets, extra long waist, silk flossed and perfect fitting at 39c each.
 Mems Natural wool half hose al 17c pair worth 25c.
 Stamped Tray Cloths, hemstitch ed, 10c each.
 One case of linen diaper at S1. piece, worth q. 50.
 A lot of children's Gretchens, new styles, all sizes, at $2 50 each Ladies diagonal Jackets, new goods and stylish at S3. 47 wortf s.
 50 Children's Gossame sizes 4 to II years at 75c each.
 The above are all new goods and cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25

Anitem in the Herald yesterday intima- ted that Eugene Sullivan would run for alderman of the fourth ward on an inde- pendent ticket. Mir Sullivan called at the DEMOCRAT office this morning and said that the report was absolutely without foundation. II am not in that kind of business said Mir Sullivan. Lieutenant Halpin received the nomination after fair fight and I will support him."
 The adjourned meeting of the demo- cratic town convention will be held at s o'clock this evening in the police court room.
 The registrars of voters will file d printed list of the voters of the town in the selectmen's office tomorrow. It be- hooves every good democrat te see that his name is on the list.
 The members of the democratic town committee met yesterday afternoon and discussed the matter of filling the vacancy made by the departure of Committees man Garren of the second ward. Ii was voted to notify the ward committee of the second ward to appoint town committee man. The ward committee consists of Patrick Ryan and William H. Wortley. the other member. Thomas Cassin, having left the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Meridcns and Acmcs played their fourth game of the series at Mcriden Satur- day afternoon in the presence uf nearly l 300 people. The gan" though one sided, was lively and resulted in favor of thr home team by a score of to Q. Only eight innings were played glmr being called then on account of darkness. A drizzing rain fell from the beginning to the end of the game. This game gives two game each to the Acmcs and tn" Mvridvu~. Tn, other three games will be played this week two here and one in Mcrid,n.
 The Boston players to man are anxious to play in Boston next ouason. with the possible exception of Jack Stivvtta who all nouncrs that It Is tired of ball pg1S ln% and will play no more after lS9S.
 Buck" Ewing has wagered two suit, of clothes with Treasurer TaCOtt of the New York club that the Cleveland, beat th,, \, W Works out in the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25

Miss Kelsey's kindergarten opened in the industrial building this morning.
 Town Clerk Madden had registered 57s women voters up to 3 o'clock this after noon.
 The break in the South Main street wa ter main was repaired early Sunday morn ing and the water was turned on.
 The Acme Dramatic club will hold a full rehearsal this evening at the Acme rooms. Every member is requested to be present for important business.
 The money for paying of the men for comp duty has been received and Company G's men will be paid tomorrow evening Every man will be required to show every part of his uniform and equipment before receiving any money. Action will also be taken in regard to taking part in short parade on the occasion of the visit to Wa terbury of the Putnam Phalanx of Hart. ford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25
REGIMENTAL MARKSMEN
A shoot For Trophies on the 0uimnipia'
 Range To Morrow.

\ shoot TOT IrOpnlcs on Ine
 Range To Morrow.
 The Second regiment shoot takes place tomorrow on the Qunnipiac range. In the company team match should the Cap tain Bowen prize be won this year by Co of Wallingford they will take that prize out of competition, as that company has al ready won it twice. Should they win again the Colonel Doherty cup, now second prize, will be put up next year as first prize. This cup is to remain always in the field for competition. When the Colonel Doherty cup becomes first prize, each member of the winning team will re- ceive n silver badge, the same as now re ceived with the Captain Bowen cup. Team shooting will commence at 9 o'clock n. m. and each team will finish it's score at POO yards before beginning to shoot at 500 yards. The officers of the match will be as follows: Executive officer, Major T. F. Callahan; range officer, Captain G. G. L,l- Barnes, l. x. A. P; assistant range officers, Captain w. J. Beach. Captain Michael Creed Captain Charles F. McCabe; finan- cial officer and secretary, Lieutenant John Lowe; surgeon, Lieutenant William Town send.