davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
THE INFANTA.
She Will e the Worlds Fair Thurs
day and Saturday.

She Will See the Worlds Fair Thurs
day and Saturday.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June T.
A cool morning with plenty of clouds
to insure hiding the sun for hours
brought out a good crowd of sightseers
early, although the day promised moth
ing out Of the ordinary in the way of
attraction. A number of Danes who
took part in the Danish festivities Mon
day We're out early bent upon seeing
the fair, and Denmark's building over
in the foreign quarter was filled with
the visitors.
Thursday, June 9th, will be known
as Princess day" There will be a
grand aquatic and aerial display of fire.
works on the evening of that day for
Eulalia. A portrait in fire of the royal
visitor herself will be among the pieces.
1t is expected that the infanta and her
party will visit the fair before noon
Thursday.
The infanta will be taken through the
Paisance to the Administration build
ing, and directly to the rooms Of Presi-
dent Palmer. After a short rest the
party will come over the rotunda into
Pavilion c, where breakfast will be
served.
After luncheon the infanta will be
taken to the Woman's building. where
an informal reception will be held.
In the evening there will be a grand
and general illumination and display OF
fireworks on the grand basin.
Friday 1t is not expected that the
royal party will go to jackson park, but
Saturday q formal visit will be paid to
all the exhibit buildings. In the after.
noon a grand musical festival will be
held in Festival Hall.
One by one the commissioners from
the 10 foreign countries who agreed to
withhold their exhibits from examina-
ton for award r yielding since the
action Of the board Of control last Sat.
urday in modifying the rules, and the
chances now are that with one or two
exceptions all the countries will have
their displays examined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
Advertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofice in Madison, June 8
1898:
Cole, Miss Lettie Langlois, j III
Cowan, MIR A Lee. Jonathan
Crongter, Mr. Wis Oien, Mr. Kasper III
Dickens, William Olsen, Olaf
Hench, Mr. j l. Obsurish, e
Harrison, Lizzie Thompson, Mr. G M
kirkeide, Elias Upper, Miss Trix
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office,
ALEX CAMERON, p. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

The largest stock OF shoes in the town
at McGilliyray's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

The nip Of q poisonous snake is but .
slight remove from being more danger
u than the poison Of Iscrofula in the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla purifes the
vital fluid, expels all poisonous substan-
ces, and supplies the elements Of life
ealth, aud strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

When the scalp 10 atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparation win restore the hair;
in all other cases, Halls Hair Remover
will start q growth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

A house OF four rooms and lot, located
on Stella street near Syndicate block,
inquire OF, @. M. KLoTzBAcH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Dan McKinnon keeps a Decent cigar
The World Beater"-for 5 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Fer sale or Rent.
A good new seven room residence.
CHAs. GLATz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
Carlisle In Taking a Rest.

WASHINGTON, June Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin Of the treasury, in the
absence Of Mr.. Carlisle, is acting secre.
tary Of the treasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Il hacking cough is a WEAKNESS to the
flesh; but Ayers Pectoral is a cure that
never fails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Borrowed, from Rensch & Coffey'e
store, a timers snip, level and Other
articles. Return at once and oblige.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
Huntington Elected.

NEW York. June 7.-At q meeting Of
the directors of the Pacific Mail COM
pany C. P. Huntington was elected
president
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH DEAD.
A Costly tire-Enormous Hill Parade
Reciprocity Convention News.

Special dispatches have been received
by The DAILY LEADER this forenoon as
follows:
ST.. PAUL, Edwin Booth died at
1:50 this morning.
Players club, New York, Bradstreet
Thurber company, Minneapolis, home
furnishers, lost two hundred thousand
dollars by fire, six o'clock, Tuesday
night.
Hill parade in st. Paul this afternoon
was the biggest, grandest affair ever seen
west OF Chicago. There were hundreds
OF floats representing growth of the
northwest. Six street arches
and city were ~gorgeously decorated.
The reciprocity convention in session
here elected James Fischer, Of Winnie
peg, permanent chairman. The next
meeting will be held in Duluth, October,
1893.
When you want carpets go to McGilli-
ways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. May Z, 1898:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, Mo. 3, departs 1913 a. m.
Freight, No. Ia, departs $40 q. m.
Freight, No. IL, departs so p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. Z, departs 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs 1850 q. m.
TRAINS FROM THE EAST.
Passenger, No. Z, arrives I:35 p. m,
Freight, No. 10, arrives 4:50 q. m.
Freight, No. o, arrives 9 ;15 p. m.
TRAINS FRoN THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives 1910 q. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives SEQ p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
ut Egan for ell points south, and passenger train
going west, at Wocnsocket for all points north.
MADISON 81 BRIsToL LIME.
Passenger going north, departs l 80 .. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 10000
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

Motif q Cline sell the "Com mercia
Bouquet" a choice 10-cent cigar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

When you want carpets go to McGilli-
ways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

For rent, house Of four good rooms.
Location convenient.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
Increased Water-Mains Desired in
tie Vicinity.

The South San Francisco Ic1provement
CLUB met last night at Masonic Hall. Rail.
road and Fourteenth avenues, William j.
B. Warner in the chair.
Charles Nelly called attention to the in
tended action of the Spring Valley Water
Company, who are shortly going to lay
eight-inch water-maiDs from Second
avenue on Railroad to Eighteenth avenue.
This was declared TO be insufficient to
properly supply the territory and give
proper fire protection. A twelve-inch
main il was thought should be laid instead
of the eight. as now distributed along the
line OF Railroad avenue.
A petition was passed asking the Board
of Supervisors to request the company to
make the change and continue the
twelve-inch Kentucky-street main from
Second avenue out Railroad avenue to
Eighteenth.
A committee was also designated to urge
the matter before the Supervisors.
The distractions on Railroad avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, caused by
lumber-dealers pre-empting a portion of
the sidewalks and roadway was COM
blamed of by several taxpayers. For
many months these distractions have
existed and it was shown that a part of
Twelfth avenue has been fenced in and
closed by the lumber firm.
Upon motion II was determined to petit
ZION he Supervisors to order the opening
OF Twelfth avenue where INSTRUCTED, be-
tween Railroad avenue and NJ street.
DR.. NJ. Mclaughlin. Jerome Milly and
Il. Barellles were appointed to see that
the work was prosecuted.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
PINCHED A TIGERS TAIL.
And Now He Is 4 Finger and Thumb
Short of His Natural Complement.

Detroit Free PreSS
whats the matter with my hand?" re-
peated the man who was shorH of thumb
and foreinger and otherwise manned.
1--WE had many good surgeon look at it
and ask the same question. The gen.
eraI idea is that got it caught among cog
wheels or revolving knives, but the ia is
tiger had hold of 1t for about 10 Sec
onds."
Were you hunting tigersY
'N0. l was simply making fool of my
self. | was visiting the geological gardens
at Philadelphia about ten years ago, and
among the animals was one of the largest
tigers in ca ptivity. twas warm day and
he was sound asleep on the broad of his
back, with his paws in the air. TIE end
of his long tail stuck out of the cage /. bit,
and l thought it would be smart trick 10
pinch il and see the brute jump. None OF
the keepers were in sight. and the ulCre 1
thought of the idea the smarter it appears ~
to me. was only 20 years old them and
of course, Imagined that l was the smart
est of smart Alecks."
And you Dinched, Ell ?"
Il did. The guardrail was only two
feat away from the cage, and, after good
LOOK around, l reached over and npped
that tail with great heartlness. Something
roared and something moved about five
times as quick as flash of lightning, and
the first hing | knew the tiger had nv
hand in his mouth. He grabbed it before
l could jerk it back, you see. AS he
growled and chewed, he also pulled back
ward. and, but for keeper coming up, he
would have pulled me UP against the bars
and got at me with his claws. He bit tbe
thumb and finger clean off, and his fangs
went right through from back to palm.
The keeper pounded him loose with an
iron bar just in time to save me, and it
took about three years to get the hand in
the shape you see it. The doctor threat
ened to amputate it at The wrist time and
again."
''And you are satisfied ?''
Perfectly. A hundred tiger tails wait
Ing to be pinched would be no temptation
to me. Pm not one of the sort that want
the earth. Ii you want to know how the
old thing works drop into the Zoo some daV
and do some pinching."
The morning call., 1893-06-04
LUCKLESS BATHERS.
A Lady Surprises Them and Captures
Their Clothes.

Some twenty South San Francisans
were surprised yesterday afternoon while
bathing on the bayshnre, near Bay View.
BY Mrs. Partridge. wife of the owner of
the tract made famous by the attempt TO
locate the pesthnuse on the property.
Many complaints have been made OF
late of the actions Of men and boys VIII o
frequently battle in the water near tn @
Partridge Tract. No bathing suits are
used by these parties, and the reside hts
and visitors passing about the vicinity. es-
pecialiy ladies, have been exceedingly an
noyed at the antics and actions of the
Dathers.
Yesterday afternoon. while some twenty
of tbs swimmers were enjoying themselves
in the water Mrs. Partridge suddenly
stepped out OF her residence with a dOu-
be harreled shotgun and made raid on
the heaps OF clothing left on the shore by
the luckless bathers.
In a trce they were carried into the
house by the lady and taken to a secure
place. Meanwhile Mrs. Par ridge secured
horse and cart from boy who was driv-
ing by, and was soon on her way to the
South San Francisco Police Station. Off
Ger Mcconnell AT once accompanied her to
arrest tile evil-doers, but passed the entire
party of bathers, who were huddled to-
butcher-carts which had fortunately come
to their rescue.
The hapicsS bathers were crouched into
the carts without stitch of clothing, and
owing 10 the exceedingly warm afternoon
were not InconvenleDced by their predica-
ment.
The aid of the police was later secured
to ave the clothes returned TO the owners
of the same, and it is safe to say that in
future these suburban bathers will be very
careful where they place their clothes W hen
taking an afternoon bath on the waters of
the bay
The entire party is the laughing stock OF
the negh5Grhood, while the ladies are
congratulating themselves on the plight
into which the naughty bathers had been
placed.
Officer Mcconnell was informed when
the Partridge residence was reached that
the confscated clothes would only be re-
turned to the owners thereof upon the
latter calling for the same this morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

IHE EXECUTOR WANTS PROTECTION.
George BesZeton, executor of The estate
of Mrs. Mabel Treadweil, has sued the
four minor heirs for an accounting. He
claims that more money was expended by
the mother during her administration in
educating and maintaining her children
than was bsing received from the separate
estates. The accounting dates from j. p.
TreadwelPs death In 1884.
HOLLY PARK IMPRovEMENT.-At a
meeting of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday President
Wrinkle of the Holly Park Improvement
Club asked that money be appropriated to
improve the park. Supervisor James said
he DID not think the board could apprOpri-
tie The $4,000 asked but that somethin g
wonld De doEe for the locality.
CHAMBLIss WANTS REVENGE. Will
liam ii. Cham5llss, who SO distinguished
himself III recent street encounter wi III
a brother society leader named Nrvin,
finds himself seriously hurt bv the unkind
things said about him in the Evening P ost
and has fled suit tor 100000 again ST
the publishers for libel. 80
HIS TEETH KNOCKED OUr-Ed Ed
wards. candy-maker at Saroni's place on
trout street, had two teeth Knocked out
and was badly burned about the face by
an explosion of co per kettle Yesterday.
Inc bottom flew up and struck Edwards
~ the face. De was treated at the Receiv-
ing Hospital. The cause Of the explosion
Is unknown.
NEW INcoRPoRATIoN.-The Donahoo
Stsel and Smelling Company has inc0r-
porated. DTectors-Peter b. Donahoo,
ward p. Gray, JOHN S. Andrews; capital,
100000. in 10000 shares OF $50 each.
RICHARDS & Co., druggists 4o6-S Clay.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

Louis BasZ, struck out and Sharp staid
at first through the efforts of McVicker.
Tomorrow promises to be the greatest
dav FOR baseball in the history of San
Francisco.
There. will be the usual game at Pied
mont. over Oakland way, in the morning.
In the afternoon will be the great game
at Halght street, umpited by Jim Corbett,
champion of the world.
1t is already certain that the capacity
oil the Haight-street grounds will be taxed
10 It's utmost TO hold the people who viii
see the game.
When Sullivan umpired game of ball
once at Alameda the grounds could not
hold the peonle, aud Sullivan is no cir
cumstanee to Gentleman Jim Corbett.
Besides, Corbett IS San Francisco boy,
usef to play bali here with Reuben Levy
and that Tx, and was the champion hitter
OF california for two seasons
The Olympic Club will be out in body
with f0ghorns to blow ana cOw-bells TO
ring and other instruments of torture t.
torture. ana the excitement will run high.
The score of yesterdays game was as
follows:
The morning call., 1893-06-04
An Enemy of the Hearth Fire.

The fatal enemy of the hearth fire il the
neat-handed housewife, who will have ali
the ashes removed and the hearth scrnhbsd
before, new fire is laid. This practice
prevails In some New York clubs. It is a
up to real log fires. and Sarah BatlIa bed
no such thing in mind when she said
apropos of whist; "A clear fire. clean
hearth. and the rigors of the game. M
hearth fire will really smoder and fall
INTO mass OF glowing embers without a
oeu OF ashes To lie upon. The hearth fires
in the Century Club, when the old ho m,es
was stu occupied by that organization
were perfect of their kind. "'
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Schwartz Has Transferred His Meet
ing to the Bay District.

schwartz has transferred Ills meet
ing to the Bay District.
Henry Schwartz has decided not to hold
his race-meeting on the track near Emery
vile in Alameda County. but will transfer
it to the Bay District on this side. Schwartz
and T. II. Williams Jr. are now good
friends, and Williams seeing that the
former was hurt by the Supervisors on his
Oakland venture decided to subiet to him
the Bay District.
Schwartz was to start his meeting at the
Oakland track next Tuesday, but the pub
lie will not have a chance TO see running
race until Tuesday week. on which day
Schwartz will throw open the gates of the
Bav District.
He has postponed his meeting week in
order to give the Capital City Turf Club
of Sacramento a chance to make theirs
successful They race in that city III ost of
next week, three days being devoted to the
runners and two to tie trotters and
PAGERS. Manv Of the 200 horses now quar-
tered at the Oakland track will go to Sac
ramento for the week, but all will be on
hand at the Bay District when the meeting
ODene.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
THE LADY'S NOTE.
1t Was Not the Sentimental EpistIe
the Dude Had Supposed 1t.


Chicago Tribune.
lie stood at Madison and Dearborn
streets with cane and vacuous express
sion. From his white hat to his brown
shoes he was dude of the worst species,
and the two men standing behind him
and waiting for a car were laughing at
him.
Just look at it." said one of them scorn :
fully. 1T thinks 1t is the sweetest thing
In sight, and that all the women are in love
with it. To the credit of the sex L haven t
seen one give it glance"
The other man turned and looked. Just as
he did so well-dressed woman walked over
the crossing toward where the dude stood.
She did not look at him, but the watchers
noticed that as she passed him she slipped
a small folded piece of paper In to his
hand.
You were little previous about the
sex. weren't you?" asked the second
man. Mice looking woman, too. won
der what under the sun she could sea in
that thing. Watch him open the note.''
The dude looked around cautiously to
see if any one was looking. He seemed
pleased at his success. The two men
waiting for n car were ostentatiousIy
looking the other way and he opened the
note.
Only for minute did he scan it. Then
with an expression of wild disgust and a
naughty word he crumpled the paper up,
threw Is down aud walked hastily away.
"Whew! whistled one of the men.
something's gone wrong with the works
and the youth is troubled thereat. Won
der what she said to him."
The other man stirred the crumpled
paper inQuirugly with his umbrella. 81
don't seq why we shouldn't look" he said
shamefacedly. 'He threw it away"
Yes" said the other man slowly. as he
dropped his glove. 81 don't see why we
shouldn't either" He stopped to recover
his glove. and when he picked it up the
crumpled paper came toe.
Let's get up in doorway and see what
it says" he whispered
They went into hallway where q dusty
electric light hung. Expectantly they un-
folded the crumpled paper. One read ii
over the others shoulder. 1t said:,
Do you love Jesus?
II not, why not?
Jesus loves you.
WELL" exclaimed the man who had
picked up the paper, as he looked discon-
solatelJ at his fellow-coDsprator," there
are some methods of the Salvation Army
which l cannot approve o."
The morning call., 1893-06-04
PLAYED GOOD BALL.
Several Eastern Games in Which the
Scores Were Excellent.

BALTIMORE. June 8. = The visitors
played good bail. even if they were de-
feated. Score-Baltimores 9. LouisvilIes l.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Baldwin's good
pitching was too much for the Browns.
Score-New Yorks 4, St. Louis 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The Reds
we're defeated by heavy batting by the
home team. Score-Philadelphias II, Gin
cinnatis s.
BROoKLYN, June 3.-Foutz's home run
was the only feature. Score-Brooklyn
5. Chcagos T.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Pittsburgs
outplayed the Senators at all points
Seore-Washingtons s. Pittsburgs 9.
BOSTON, june 3.-To-day's game was
featureless. Score - Bostons 9. Cleve-
lands g.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

Earned RUSSIAN Franciscos 3, Los Angeles z.
home runs-Hutch!nson. McCauley. Mcguire.
Ihree-1ase hits-McCauley, Lyt!e. Two-base hits
spies GleDaivin, Hughes Hulen. Power, Carroll.
McCauley. First base on errors-San Franchises 9.
Los Angeles g First base called bas--San
franclscos 2, Los Angeles 3. eft on bases-San
franchises y. LOsAngeles 8. Struck out-By Balsz
3. by McVicker 3 Hit by pitch -r-kbright,
wright Hulen. Double plays-Sharp to Power.
EDrlght TO Sharp to Power. Passed bal-Lytle
l. Wild pitehes-BaIsz 2. Umpire-McDonald.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
CLOSE GATE AT STOCKTON.
The Oakland Men Win by a Small
Margin

STOCKTON, June 8. The game to-day
was just such one as pleases crowd. 1t
resulted in victory for Oakland by the
score of h f. Oakland got two runs in
the first aud then Stockton tied the score
iG the third. Oakland came to the bat and
got two more runs, and Stockton tied the
score again in the fifth. There it remained
until the eighth, when Earl scored the
winning run on a twO-bagger by Callopy
and single by Can.ilion. DOnahue, the
new official umpire showed up for the first
fine Following ia the spore.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

How water, commonly called sap. neees.
sary to the lie of tree, passes from the
roots to the topmost leaf. and ,eyaporates
IS problem not yet solved by botnnis,s
II is known that the ascent is made chiefly
In cavities in the sapwood only. the heart
anu oark serving other purposes. That is
the extent of our kn0wJedge of tho ma
ter. Beyond is mere conjecture, and every
theory yet advanced has failed to stand
the test of experiment. A1
The morning call., 1893-06-04

OHeTeu. as All eXpland-
ton of the gigantic
score. ihe general state
ment that there was a
very nigh sky" pre-
yailing. Mr.. McDUn-
aid then relapsed into
silence, leaving his
hearers to accept or re.
ject the statement. just
as they individually
saw fit. Some people
may be so denselV. ig-
The morning call., 1893-06-04
The Sermon Was Short.

ou must have had an awful long SER
mon. You are half an hour later than
usual" said Mr.. McHarlem to his wife,
who mad just returned from church.
why. | thought the sermon was very
Short" replied Mrs. MeHarlem.
Did yon have your new hat on for the
first tIme?"
Yes, DEAR"
"Ah. that explains it. No sermon is
long to-. a woman under those circun-
stances,'
The morning call., 1893-06-04
p. W. Murphr,s blk. m. Moro. hr Pasha M.

p. W. Murphy's blk. Moro. by Pasha IN.
Time, 4:53-4 :54i2.
Auction poois: George Woodthorpe $l75. Elec-
trina $40 field 10. Second heat-GeorgIe Wood
thorpe $50, held 81.
Fourth race-Trotttng, dash of one mile and
fnrong.
j. b. jennings. oh. s jim G. by Tommy q. II.
L. j. snith's blk. 6. Princewood. by Admnstra-
a. l. Kinds b. s. Kodiak by Mambrino wilkes
iHihos).'...... ..;:...-.............-
Time. 2 80.
Eleettonetta and Alvlso also started and finished
as named
Auction pools: Jim $50, field s12
Fifth raee-one mile and quarter dash for
PAGERS.
W. Mabeu's br. g. Andy, by Eastwood &c. FL.
go. 49,.
Z. ): Cox's blk 6. Loupe, by John Sevenoaks
(Wiisonl Observation-Disclosures.
Z. A StocEt ms g. I B. by Juanita (Co1) 49,.
Time, 1904
Pascal and Dave Bento also started and finished
as named.
Auction pools: $40 field s45. Andy $ls.