davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

The cold storage warehouse at the
worlds fair burned last night and many
fremen were killed and injured.
r. L. Webster, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Webster,
departed for his home at Spokane Falls,
Wash.
Mrs. Flitcroft was among the passen-
gers east this morning en- route to points
in Wisconsin. Mrs. Nichols accompan-
led her al far as Pipestone.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray departed by the
afternoon passenger west en- route to
Sioux City. Mrs. Murray has won
many friends at the Chautauqua
grounds.
Mrs. Blosser, wife OF tbs editor OF the
Washington Syringe Republican, has
been visiting the Chautauqua, the guest
Of Mrs. Vessel, departing for home this
afternoon.
Miss Maggie Walden, neice OF John
and v. r. Walden. departed by the
morning train for her home at Lanes
boro, MINI. She was accompanied by
John wadden's little son Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dooley have re-
tired from the Dooley house and have
been succeeded by Mrs. Keegan. Mr..
and Mrs. Dooley will remov to Milwau-
kee where they will engage in the hotel
business. Many friends in this city and
county, where they have resided many
years, will regret their departure.
e. w. Caldwell, editor OF the Sioux
Falls Press, South Dakota's leading
newspaper, arrived by the afternoon
passenger from the east. Cal is out
-canvassing the state in the interest
of his newspaper and there is no doubt
he makes equally as good travelling
man az editor. Cal is pretty nearly a
whole team in whatever capacity he is
placed.
Chautauqua Day at the Worlds Fair
has been announced for Tuesday, July
18th. Three sessions will be held, at
two OF which papers will be presented
covering the various departments OF the
Chautauqua system. The evening ses-
sion will be in the nature OF a general
rally. The q. Z. 8. G. counselors, Presi-
dent William r. Harper, who is princi-
pal OF the Chautauqua system, and other
prominent workers have been invited to
be present, and a large attendance OF
Chautauqua readers and their friends is
anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
songs-Contefno.

tation songs-Contefno.
4. Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube
Strauss.
D. Descriptive Fantasia, Dance OF the
Goblins-Loraine.
Synopsis-Near IL o'clock, midnight;
the night birds, owls. crickets, ETC., are
heard; the steeple clock strikes the
hour; the COLLINS assemble at the old
churchyard, they begin to dance, until
they are suddenly frightened away by
the watchman's pistol, but after awhile
return and dance l~ivelier than before.
more particularly a young goblin; the
whistle OF a steamboat is heard; when
the dance 10 at its height a second pistol
shot scare them away; the hurried
music and wierd effects then describe
them scattering in all directions.
NOTES.
Recent arrivals at the Grand View
have been DR.. E. r. Hutchins, wife and
daughter, Des Moines, Iowa; FL. III,
Downes, Minneapolis; H. s. CLARK. Min.
neapolis; G. ". Brown, Etna Hurning,
b. G. Dow, Sioux Falls; G. E. Prentis,
Vermillion; o. s. Stevenson, Sioux Falls;
Rev. o. A. Phillips, Arlington.
Mrs. Thurston, tent No. %, has found
a gold necklace which she will return tc
the owner If the latter will call and prove
property.
Lawrence, son OF Rev. f. L. Dresser
of Flandreau, met with a painful acct.
dent last evening. While standing un,
guardedly on broken glass or pottery with
his bare foot some other lad stepped or
his foot and a piece of glass under one
of his toes u into the bone, almos,
severing the member.
Mrs. Emma Cramner, OF aberdeen
president OF the state w. G. T. U. is ia.
king an active part in many Ut the
schools.
Others than White Ribboners are in
yited to attend the womens' meetings il
the w. C. T. u. tent. The meeting is
open for all ladies. 30 says Mrs. Parks,
Any g. A. r. or w. r. G. member Oh
teacher in ou1 public schools who wants
to secure Patriotic literature enough fol
a whole year, a get it in the "Acme
Haversack" a little publication which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
victory for Madison.

Properly adjusted spectacles and eye
glasses are something that Madison has
long been in need OF.
Prof. H.. Hirschberg the well known
expert Of $40 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
and 30 e. 14th street, New York, has
appointed Frank Smith agent OF his eel
ebrated interchangeable spsctacles and
eyeglasses, whore a complete assort-
ment can always be found. Prot. H.
Hirschberg will remain in Madison July
10 to 15 inclusive and ali those in need
Of properly adjusted spectacles and eye.
glasses should avail themselves Of this
opportunity. Consultation free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

Rev. W. ii. Jordan took charge OF tbs
Round Table at5 p. M. and delivered
the first OF the lectures in the univer
sity extension course in this q in,
troductory TO the religion OF the Greeks
A committee on the nomination OF Off
GERS for the Lake Madison branch Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep
the hair a natural color. Halls Hair
Remover is the best tonic for the hair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

S25 reward will be paid to the person
who will furnish evidence that will con-
vict the sneak who put out the poison
that killed our grey hound.
GEO. MEAD. W. G.. BEAMAN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Clearing Oat sale

Clearing Dat safe.
Commencing next Tuesday, July IL,
Miss O'Connell will sell her entire stock
OF hats and flowers at half cost price. This
is done to make room for fall stock. Ex-
cellent bargains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

Wanted-A good competent girl to do
general house work
MRS. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

can be obtained Of Prof. Dempster for
ID centn
Incoming trains to-day brought guests
for the Grand View as follows. Hon. A..
L. Hager, brother OF Superintendent
FHager, and family, of Iowa; Rev. T. NJ
Shanafelt and wife and Miss Eve Geld
cry, Huron; Geo. Duncan, Woonsocket,
Mrs. w. j. Johnston and Mss. M. J..
Scott, Onida, 3. D. There have falso
been many arrivals by team for tenting
on the ground.
Prot. Moody was heartily encored
when he a the Breaking
Waves al the beginning OF Mrs.
Yates lecture, and responded with sThe
flower may hide its lovely face"
Col, Balm took his departure to-day
for Fremont, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Il. Murray for Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11


L10caI Tlm0 Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee n ~. Paul Railway, which
took effect, Sunday, May Z, 1893:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. b, departs 1851 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs $40 q. m.
Freight, No. IL, departs z 10 p. m.
TRAINS GoING WEST,
Passenger, MOI, departs I 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs Z 80 q. m.
TRAFNe from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 7, arrives :35 p. m.
Freight, No. 10. arrives 4:50 .. m.
Freight, No. ., arrives 6:lb p. m.
TRAINS KnOM n West,
Passenger, No. q, ARRIVES 1870 q. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives $40 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets- 80 - ss. a.
Passenger trains going east make connection
&C ERnn for Gil points south, and passenger train
going west, ct Woonsocket Tor oil points north.
MADrsOn . BnIsrOL LINE. "a
Passenger going north. departs 80 y. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNo. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

Owing TO some misunderstanding i'm
in regard to advertised rates for meals
the committee on Chautauqua dining
hall has decided to serve dinners at the
same price as last year, viz: IS cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

For Rent.
Rooms, nicely papered and painted.
RENscH IL CoFFEY>
The herald., 1893-10-20
Bank President Annie Moor...

Mrs. Annie Moores, the only woman
president Of national bank, has rather
had her greatness thrust upon her. The
banking institution known as the First
National bank of Mount Pleasant, Tex.
of which she is the presiding officer, was
originally private banking house, and
obedient to the wish of her father and
brother, who controlled it, she familiar.
lied herself with all the details of It's
workings. Later, when it came into her
hands a national bank concern, it was
with some misgivings that she stepped
into the white light of publicity as its
ordeal has been wholly satisfactory, and
even during the recent financial crisis
the credit Of the Mount Pleasant bank
has stood unimpeached. AS it is situstcd
in cotton district, its business is of con-
siderable volume, and it is high praise
for its head that it has safely weathered
the late stormy money times. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-10-20
Brewing the Cheering Cup.

The day of the copper kettle, the SOU
venir spoon, the quaint teacup, and last,
but not least, the frilled and furbelowed
tea gown, is approaching.
One New York woman is going to brew
the cheering cup this winter in corner
OF her drawing room, which is to be dec
grated in pink and silver. The table, a
pink enameled affair, will stand under a
huge Japanese parasol showered with
pink rosebuds. In place Of tea gown
she plans to wear tea jacket over a
rufled skirt. 1t is to be made of white
crepe de chine with loose front. There
are frill and jabot of French lace, and
over it all rosy glow due to the pink
silk lining beneath.
Another New York woman is to have
a 8 o'clock tearoom this winter which
will rival in its changing color the most
daring attempt Of Loie Fuller. Her tea
gown is Of ombre silk in varying shades
of blue. The gown is distinctly new in
its design. At the back it is arranged in
a Vatican plat, which is SO full that ii
has wavy effect. A deep frill of lace
falls from the throat to the shoulders
and then continues in cascades over the
Vatican plait to the hem Of the gown.
A jeweled girdle confines the silk at the
waist, and band of jeweled trimming
finishes the gown around the bottom.
The demilong sleeves are puffed and
then arranged in folds, with deep frill
of lace falling to the wrist. The trim
ming reflects all the tints of the silk and
is wrought with gilt, silver and turquoise
blue beads.-New York World.
The herald., 1893-10-20
OPTIONAL HOSPITALITY.
1t Can BE Made One OF the Greatest Pleas
ures of Demosticity.

1t Can Be Made One of the Greatest Pleas
ures of Demosticity.
Many pretty little home has been
broken up and the domestic Lares and
Penates scattered to the four winds be.
cause, as the young folks ruefully put it,
1--WE were simply run to death with com
pany." Visitors are costly luxuries, and
in homes where every expense has to be
calculated down to the finest detail an
extra one or two meals OF to spend few
days beneath the rooftree means an out
lay that sometimes makes severe inroads
into the little store laid up for rainy
day.
Young housekeepers in the flush Of
their first month or SO of happiness in
their new home will invite their friends
indiscriminately to come and see them
and argue with themselves in an incon-
sequent and generous fashion that what
is enough for two will amply supply
any additional ones that may drop in for
luncheon or dinner.
This sort of thing is all right once in
awhile. A home would not be homeif
it were not the place where one could
receive friends and show to those out
side the ken of the domestic circle what
a delightful thing 1t is to have ones own
little house. Yet when visitors come in
droves, bringing trunks that indicate a
lengthy stay, the worried housekeeper
soon discovers that the allowance for the
table does not go half so far, and that
the bills at the grocer's and butcher's
run up with alarming rapidity.
If one is rich, of course, this added ex-
pense is Of no consequence, but it is not
to them that we speak, but to those who
wish to be hospitable, but whose purse
limits them ON this line as we'll as many
others. In order to obviate much of the
trouble that comes from an overdose of
company, the hostess shofild, at the be-
ginning, tell her friends that when she
is ready for them she will invite them,
and when this time arrives she should in
her own gracious, womanly way let
them know how long stay she has
made preparations for. The casual Wis
itor, or those who drop in for evening
calls are, of course, not included in this.
1t is only those who come for days at
time, and if they are as friendly as they
profess to be they will understand the
motive in their invitation and will be
kind hearted and considerate enough to
regard it to the letter.
Such plan as this, if adopted and
followed with a thorough understanding
on both sides, would make home life far
more pleasant and prove that optional
hospitality is one of the greatest pleas
ures of domesticity. instead of being the
cause of breakup, as too generous
doses Of visitors are frequently apt to be
Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1893-10-20
INeERsoLL ON ECONOMICS.
His view of the Cause OF the Labor an
Financial Troubies.

His view of the Cause OF the Labor and
Financial Troubles.
what is the cause of the labor and
financial troublesg'
''In the first place, the mills and facto-
ries. furnaces and foundries of the world
can produce more than the world will
use. They produce, however, as long as
they can sell at q profit, and when the
supply is too great the mills and facto-
ries must close, and then the laborers
are thrown out of employment. Then
the people become economical, and the
economy adds to the general distress.
The truth is that the extravaganza Of
the people does not keep pace with the
invention Of labor saving machinery.
1.-THE machines of the world are doing
the work of hundreds of millions of
men, and when the machines stop the
laborers employed in making and feed
ing and running these machines stop,
too, and then hard times come. Those
who are little ahead begin to draw
from the savings banks, and the savings
banks collect their loans, and the other
banks do the same, and then comes
currency famine, and then few banks
fail and lack of confidence becomes gen.
eral, and then comes panic. After a
time the surplus is used, mills and fac
tories light their fires, the men go to
work, people put their money in the
banks because confidence has returned,
and again notes and drafts and prom
ises take the place of money, and an
other era of prosperity commences.
"The farmers work like the manufac-
turers. They either raise too little or
too much corn or wheat or pork. Once
in few years, by accident, they hit the
proper proportion, and then prices are
good, and the farmers are prosperous. 1t
is probable that as the manufacturer
and farmer become better acquainted
with the world-when they know what
is being made end what is planted in va
rious countries-they can in some degree
lessen or put off the present evils. But
do not see how they can be surely or per-
manently avoided. do not believe the
purchase of silver by our government
had much to do with the trouble. Rob
ert G.. Ingersoll in New York World.
The herald., 1893-10-20
CANNOT FIGHT At CONEY ISLAND
The Corbett-MitcLell Match May
Not Come Off.
Mayor Boody of Brooklyn Will Not
Permit Ii.
Mitchell Says 1t Must Come OF
Somewhere, III Not in This
Country Then in Cuba
or Mexico.
Bv the ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press
New York, Oct. 19.-Mayor Boody OF
Brooklyn today gave it out that he
would not permit the prize fight be-
tween Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell
to take place at Coney Island. District
Attorney Ridgeway is also reported to
have said the tolerance of the fight would
never be considered. The sporting men
OF New York do not actually laugh out
aloud at these campaign documents"
but some OF them do say it is bluff on
the part of the politicians. Sheriff
Courtney, when asked regarding the
matter, said: 'No, there will be no
fight. What Mayor Boody says is per-
fectly true and the fight cannot come off. Z"
The Mail and Express says: Mayor
David A. Boody, in view OF public opin-
ion, requested the county authorities to-
day to put stop to the Mitchell Corbett
fight. This grows out OF an interview
in New York this week with Governor
Flower by Boss Mclaughlin. The fight
will therefore be declared off.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.-Chsrley
Mitchell, now in the city, was very
angry when informed by representa-
tive of the Associated Press that Mayor
Boody OF Brooklyn had decided that
the fight between Corbett and himself
C MD not take place at Coney island.
He at once launched out into bitter
denuncistion of the New York minis
ters, who, he claimed, are responsible
for Mayor Boody's action. Mitchell
then declared the fight would have to
come off. The money was up, and If
they could not fight in this country he
would insist upon settling the matter in
Mexico or Cuba under the London
prize ring rules on the turf for the orgi-
nal stakes. In conclusion he said if the
fight was prevented by Brooklyn's
mayor he would be in $4,000, as the off.
cials of the Coney Island club had put
up $4,000 guarantee that the mill
would come off under their auspices.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. 19.--Pugil-
let j. ]. Corbett tonight received word
that the Kings county officials had de.
cided to stop the proposed fight between
himself and Mitchell. He said if the
fight did not come off it would be no
fault of his.
The herald., 1893-10-20
Eeeniny Jams.

A not infrequent cause of preserves
growing moldy is that the jars in which
they are kept are not perfectly dry when
the fruit is lslt into them. The jars put
away from last year will necessarily be
dusty and require washing, and it too
often happens that the jars are washed
the same day the jam is made. One may
imagine they are dried with cloth, but
probably a slight dampness remains,
which is enough to cause the best boiled
preserves to turn moldy, even if kept in
a dry place. Have jars washed in very
hot water the day before they are used,
and after drying with cloth, put down
in trayfuls before the kitchen fire to do
away with the possibility of damp. They
should then be set aside in the kitchen
until the next day, covered to keep out
the dust.---St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The herald., 1893-10-20
pr,,,ions Of Telling Little Ones.

Factory inspectors know that child
labor is one Of the factors on which our
captains of industry count in their cal
culation on COST OF production, that the
employment Of children increases, not
withstanding statutory regulations in
tended to check IL; that avenues for this
employment are multiplied with every
evolvement of genius perfected in an inn
proved machine, and as the magical ma
chine and the child are brought together
SO in geometrical ratio is increased the
number of unemployed adults. With
the effects of its labor upon the child we
are sadlyfamiliar. The census Of 1880,
the last yet available, gave the number
Of wage earning children at 1,11s,25S-
a child in every 10 robbed Of its birth
right Of playtime, of physical growth,
of mental training. 1t is probable that
at the present time not less than S,000-
900 children under 10 years Of age are in
workshops and factories.-A Factory In.
spector in Chicago Record.
The herald., 1893-10-20
AFTER THE FAIR is OVER.
Tt VIII Cost Nearly Million to Put ths
Park In Condition.

1t VIII Cost Nearly Million to Put the
Park In Condition.
The directors of the fair are beginning
to ponder very thoughtfully over tn-
fate, after the fair is ended, of the big
white buildings. The fair management,
before any of the work of alteration or
construction was begun at Jackson park,
was placed by the park commissioners
under 100000 bonds to put the park
back after the fair in just the shape in
which it was before work was COM
menced. In the early days of the fair,
when the skillful promoter was doing
his work, good round sum was put
down in the column of assets, which
sum was to be realized from the sale, at
the conclusion of the exposition, of the
materials that went into the construc-
tion of the various buildings. 1t now
develops that the work of removal will
be SO expensive that the materials will
not pay for the process of taking away.
1t is estimated by experts that of the
wreckage of the fair rs per cent will be
waste, and that whether the salvage on
the remaining 25 per cent will pay fot
reIhorisrs the uiroIc Is very uv.s-.a-i
About 5000 carloads of rubbish must
be taken away bodily from the fai,
grounds. This equals about 5000, 600
cubic yards. These figures show the
enormous amount Of work to be done.
About the only valuable parts of the
buildings are the floors, in which there
is considerable good lumber. Worlds
Fair Letter.
The herald., 1893-10-20
FLYERS AT NASHVILLE.
May Marshall Sets a New Mark for Pao-
ing Mares.

May Marshall Sets New Mark for Pao-
ing Mares.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10. The track
was fast and the weather good.
In the 2 20 pace Bill Wilkes mare,
May Marshall, took both heats without
trouble, clipping three-fourths of aec-
ond off her previous record, and setting
the worlds mark for pacing mare at
2:0S4.
The Santa Claus colt, William Penn,
in the 218 trot, won in straight heats
and placed tho msrk at=ssfRs..-
SUMMARIES.
The 2:20 pace-May Marshall won,
Abdallah second, Moonetone third
time, 2:0S14.
The 2.2l trot-Floyd B. won, Cora
second, Herman Nutwood third time.
2:1914.
The 2:1S trot, s3000-William Penn
won. Jessie McCorkle second, Henrico
third; time, 2:1224.
Free.for-al pace, purse $1,000 Robert
J. won, FLYING Jib second, J. H. U.
third; time, 2:0524, 2:05s4, 2:101e.
To beat 2 2:l91a-Geneva, by Princeps,
went in 2:17R.
To beat 2 :2l 1la-Ialene, by Tennessee
Wilkes, went in 2:144.
To beat 2 2:191s-Annie Mard, by Nc.
Curdy's Hambletonian, went in 2:16%
The herald., 1893-10-20
Hn WENT OUT.


An Indignant American Oitfzen Creates
Scene in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-When the vice
president today warned the galleries
that ii they repeated the applause he
would have the galleries cleared, a
middle-aged man arose in his seat and
said: GAS one of the American people
1 will go out" and he began to make for
the door. Immediately there was a
considerable stir on the floor and in the
galleries. Officers escorted the man
from the building. He offered no re-
resistance, but went under protest. He
said he was satisfied the people were
determined the Sherman law should pe
repealed, and that the protest he made
from the gallery was only the beginning
of the demonstration which would be
made against the senate if there was not
speedy action on the repeal bill.
The herald., 1893-10-20
Graded Income Tax Bill.

Representative De Almond of Missouri
has prepared a bill for graded income
tax on rather remarkable lines. 1t i'm
poses tax on all incomes in excess of
$4,000 per annum, the amount to be
fixed each year by the secretary of the
treasury, the total amount of revenue to
be secured to be equal to the amount APP
propriated for the payment of pensions
for that year. Taking the rate of tax as
sessed upon incomes ranging from $10,-
900 to $4,000 as a basis; that on incomes
of from $4,000 to 100000 shall be
twice as large; on incomes of from $780,
900 to 5000. 900, three times as large; on
incomes of from 100000 to $500, 200
four times as large; on incomes Of from
$780, to 81, 900, 900, five times as large,
and on all incomes in excess of 81 ,000,-
900 six times as large. Washington
Dispatch.
The herald., 1893-10-20
Hairdressing.

Hairdressing remains just the same.
Many Of the prominent, fuzzy punches
are made over light frame, which is
sold for the purpose at the hairdressers.
This is provided with holes. through
which the hair is drawn, and the wearer
can arrange the hair on it as fancy or
taste dictates. The frames can be had in
different sizes, and are most convenient
for those who want their hair to have an
up to date look A new idea in hair
dressing is to wave the hair all over the
head, twist few curls into knot at
the crown and leave the ends of the curls
to fly and futter as they will.-Ex.
change.