davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Notice Of special Election


To vote on the proposition to issne bonds OF the
city of Madison for the construction of sys,
tenn of water works for aaid city.
whereas, The common council OF the city of
Madison, at N meeting duly called, and held on
September Is, 1898, duly adopted the following
resolution:
..Be 1T resolved by the city council OF the city
Of Madison, =. D., that poposition to lssne the
bonds Of the said city In the sum and to the
amount of $25 ,000, 90 for the purpose and to be
used in the construction OF system Of water
works In and for said city Of Madison, be sub.
mitted to- he legal voters of said city, and that
special election for said purpese be held In said
city on the 10th day of October, 1893. That said
bonds shall be of the denomination of $4,000
each and shall be due In twenty years from their
date"
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 10th day OF October, 1893, special
election will be held In the several election pre-
cincts of the city of Madison, y, D., as the same
have been fixed for election purposes, for the
purpose of voting upon the proposilsn that
bonds OF said city OF Madison, y. D., be issued
in the sum and to the amount of $25, LOO
to be used in ana for the purpose Of con
structing q system of water works In and
for said city, In accordance with the above
resolution. Said election will open AZ the hour
of Q O'Clock In the forenoon and remain open
until o'clock IL the afternoon of said day
Ill. j. PATTERSON, Mayor.
ELMER SHERIDAN, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Making Marble Ont OF 1hall.

In nature marble is made out of chalk
by water, which percolates through the
chalky deposits, dissolves the chalk par.
ticle by particle and crystallizes it, noun.
tain pressure solidifying it, 1t has been
found that similar results may he ac.
complished by chemical means. First,
slices of chalk are dipped in color
bath. staining them with tints that will
initiate any kind of marble known. For
this purpose the same mineral stains are
used as are employed in nature. Fol
example. to produce counterfeit verde
antique" oxide of copper is utilized. In
like manner green, pink black and othe,
colorings are obsained. +; axt. the chall
slices ga into another ba b. by which
they pre- hardened and crystallized, com
ing ont TO all intents and purposes rea
marble. London Science Siftings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
The southerner at Home.

The southerner at home is prone to
neglect his headgear for the sake Of hav-
ing his feet well shod, and he will go
about in public places wearing bat
tered and soiled slouch hat, but scrupu-
lously neat as to his footwear. The pc
culiarity perhaps arises from family
pride, besetting southern sin, coupled
withthe belief that aristocracy is eviaced
in the shape and size Of the feet. II Is
worthy of note, however, that the south
ern slouch hat is often a5costly article Of
the finest and most durable felt. Such q
hat for winter and costly and indie
structible Panama straw for summer are
the proper headSe for southern coun-
try gentleman. Chicago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
streets yersus Presidents.

A little Buffalo miss, when asked by
her schoolteacher to name the presi-
dents of the United States in order, be-
gan glibly, ,"W ashington, jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe. Adams, Watson, Emslie"--
Here she was checked by the teacher,
who remarked that she seemed more f8.
miliar with the streets of her native city
than with the presidentsof her country.
New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Astounding Memories.

Horace Vernet is the best example Of
visual memory. He could paint strik-
ing portrait of a man, life size. after hav-
ing once looked at bis model. Mozart
had great musical memory. Having
heard twice the .Misereren in the Sis
tine chapel, he wrote down the full score
of it. There are soloists who during "a
hours can play the composition Of other
masters without ever skipping a note. :
M. Binet in Revue des Deux Mondes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Prouancia,lon of words Ending In "Ator.n -

There never has been any general rule
as to nouns ending in ''ator." In Scot
land the mode differed from the English
rule in more usually throwing the ac-
cent back. Was it not Erskine who in
his earlier days, having spoken of Gu
rator, making the word a dactyl, was
interrupted by the judge before whom
he was pleading with Curator II
you please, Mr.. Erskine; Latin word
with long penultr' Thank you, my
lord, was his ready retort, '.for your
correction. ! bow to the authority OF
SO distinguished senator and orator
as your lordship. London Spectator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

4 farmer living south of Lake Present
J. IL. Thompson by name, committed
suicide 10y hanging himself with a rope
tied TO the door knob and thrown over
the door. Cause, despondency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
DIGHTON CORSON,
A. KELLAM,
J. e. BENNETT.

The Rev. DIR. Briggs has said that il
he should be compelled TO withdraw from
the Presbyterian fold he will seek a
church home with the Eplscopalians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
The Book Store,
SYNDICATE BLOCK.

Werd comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for
coloring the beard brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

For Judge, Second Judicial Circuit,
j. W. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
Republican Ticket.

For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county,
NJ l.. CLARK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
PerIey's Escape.

Frank Perley, whose thrilling expe> rience in Mexican fight was detailed in the PrOspector few days ago, arrived in Tombstone on Saturday night. He does not care to speak of his experience further than to contradict the state mert that he and Brock were intoxicated at the time the trouble occurred.
 After Perley's arrest he was placed under guard in an adobe house. Three Mexicans were guarding him. On the second night he escaped and made bis way across the Nacosari mountains on foot to an American camp, where he was again captured on the f, flowing day. He promised to return with the officers without any trouble, but while they were enjoying rest from their pursuit, Perley again gave them the slip and made his way toward the American side of the line. For two days he was without food, hiding from his pursuers. who had been augmented by two con. panies of cavalry, One company passed bin while he was in hiding and another was behird him.
 lie made his way to Miller's ranch in the night. Near here he met a friend who gave him his horse and arms. and he rode into Bisbee more dead that alive.
 Perley left this morning for Chicago. Brock, who killed the officer that caused the arrest of Perley, IS in California. lie took the train at Wilcox Friday night.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
 for Hay.

The idl llic and historic Bronx Valley, sympathetically described by one of It's residents, Dr. Peter MacQueen, and illustrated with a score of charming vIews, occupies with vernal seasona- bility the front place in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. Another timely paper, bearing as it does upon the question of National Quarantine for the United States, is tte grag hic sketch of Caribbean Quarantine" expe- rieuce, by Henry Arthur Herbert of Muckross. An exciting narrative of the
 ascent of Mount Etna IS accomnaried by numerous views of the great Sicilian volcano and its recent eruption. AmOl 2 the other illustrated articles are The Worlds Fair Fisheries Exhl bit" by Charles Bradford Hudson; and en- tsrtalniug aCcouns of Chinese cuisine
 and restaurant life Tn Mott Street, New
 York city, by the vivacious journalist, Don Seitz; Persian Pottery:" by James
 Basseit, the eminent Orlentialist: end "Carnivorous Plants" by Colonel Nice
 las Pike. The department of fiction in-
 c'udes ar exquisite story by Paul Bour-
 get, the author of "Cosmopolis,"
 entitled Dom Griffin"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
What is Money

Weighed against that health it So often fails to buy? Dross indeed. While we can none of us claim a total exemption from the greatest of all ills to which flesh is heir-ill health, we may do much to lessen the chances of mourning it, and this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence ID eating and driDking, and a wholesome diet, but also resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system is threatened by unhealthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners in malarIous localities should use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persons who incur much out-ot-door ex- posture should employ it as a safeguard against rheumatism. Travellers in the tropics find it invaluable also is a means of arrestiug liver complaint and
 constipation, and eounteracting the de- bilitating influence of torrid climate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
SAN DIEGO AND PHOENIX.
Promoters of the New Road are in
 The City.

San Diego seemed to have been brought some 300 miles nearer to Phoe- nix this morning by the arrival in this 1 city byW. H. Carlson, mayor elect of San Diego and D. C. Reed, a director of the Bank of Commerce of that city. These gentlemen come in the interest of the San Diego & Phoenix railroad.
 They were met by number of for mer San Diegans and other citizens of Phoenlx who with themselves are inter- ested, in seeing this new road built. There has been considerable talk on this subject, but there has been more work than talk and the result of the visit of these gentlemen will be the be- ginning of more work.
 The San Diego and Phoenix road was incorporated in the State of California April s, and the road will be built by that Company from San Diego to Yuma. Ii is now ncceeessry that a company be incorporated within the Territory of Arizona to build the road from Yuma here; and this the business men of Phoenix have expressed a desire to do.
 The road as proposed between San Diego and Yuma will cover a distance of I75 miles in direct eastern COurSe. this IS a reduction of 200 miles in the present route of the Southern Pacific. The route is via Los Angeles and also includes the following towns and villages: Ma tional City, population 5000; Chula Vista, population 100; Otay, popula- ton 500.
 The following named villages and farming communities of from 100 to 300 population each in the order presented will be tapped by the road. Janel; Jamul, Dulzura, Cottonwood, Campo, Iacumba. The New River valley will also be tapp- ed by this line. This valley suppos. ed to be a desert, is in reality a val ley of great fertility, There are Go, GOO head of cattle feeding there to- day and the agricultural possibilities are indeed great.-Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
POOR GROVER!
One Day With Long-Surfertng
 President.

It is an interesting comedy that IS played at the White House every mor- ming, with Pres. Cleveland as the leading figure and constantly chang ing cast of minor characters. From every State in the Union pour in patrio- tic Democrats with awe in their man. ner and office ambition in their eye.
 The Presidents business apartments are extensive, consisting of number of rooms in the wing of inc White House overlooking the treasury. In the waiting room ara half hundred politicians, all waiting for a personal interview with the President
 Over by the window, from which IS a view of Baby Ruth at play In the White House gounds carefully guarded by two attendants, is Speaker Crisp with party of Georgians, with their rigid uniform of long black coats, soft, wide-brimmed hats, uncut beard, a twirl in the moustache and bad cigars. There is but one placein the city where GeorgianS cannot be found-at church. There are hundreds of them here, all after offices, and they arevery much Tn evidence.
 Speaker Crisp IS the best guide delegation can have to call upon the President. He has knack of steering men into MT. Cleveland's presence, says something pleasant about each of them, and then goes away to come back on the morrow with another party trail ing behind him. A distinguished look ing parsonage stands near the Presi- dents door, tall and martial, it is Sen ator Voorhees, of Indiana, He IS on hand nearly every day for a talk with the President, and each time NIT. Cleve- land loves the "tall sycamore of the Wa bash," but he is trying to induce him to change his financial views. Voor- hees IS a free coinage man, and IS also chairman of the finance committee, so the President IS very cordial to him. The Indiana Senator's nickname does not belle him, for he has recently been welding a long pole among the official peTs lmmo ms and knocking down sever al fat and luscious ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
GOLD AT QUTJOTOA.
Sound or D Till and Mill Wheel will
 Again be Heard

W. T. Day of Plnal county, member of the late Legislature, and for the past ten years superintendent of the Vekol mine, is in the city. With his partner, Andrew Hun CT, he has been locating and developing mines in the Quiiotoa district for about three years past. Both gentlemen have great confidence in the richness of the mineral belt there. MT, Day says 1t is 20 miles wide and he doesn't know how long-perhaps 100 miles. In the Horse Shoe basin, just above the old placers which have been
 worked by the Ipdians for generations and generations, they have twenty claims. Already Huntington mill IS
 upon { cir property and doing very satisfactory work.
 The enterprise has of late assumed such proportions and has looked so
 promising as to have required the in- vestment of more capital than Messrs. Day snd Hunter have had convenient | for the purpose. Several St. Louis gentlemen have become shareholders in | the enterprise, and the next thing will
 be new and much larger mill.
 A ton of the ore recently shipped to Denver ran S38. The concentrates yield S550. The ore of ths district is of dark color, and to the eye of an in- experienced prospector uDpromising. Indeed 1t is of the variety which old mining men are very likely to pass over,
 paving the appearance of black sand
 when crushed, the grains of gold bein z coated with oxide cf iron. It is not un- common, however, to find some beauti- full specimens of free gold imbedded in white quartz in the ledges.
 Mr. Day is confident that the success ful operat on of his mines and mills will be the means of introducing much
 capital into the development of Pima county mines as there is, he says, a rich and fruitful field for it in the Quijotoa country, awaiting only development and
 business methods of conduct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
SON OF HIS FATHER.
George Gould Elected Director of the Union Pacific.-Big Earniues.

BOSTON, Mass, A 5ril 26.-Charles F. Choate called ths annual meeting of the stockholders of tne Union Pacific Rail. way Company to order this morning. The meeting was to elect directors. The directors ticket was the same as last year with the exception of George J. Gould and Sidney Dillon, who take places made vacant by the death of Jay Gould. Sidney Dillon's report shows the company's earnings greater than for many years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Flower Seeds sent Free to Every body.

The atSeGtion of our readers is called to the attractive advertisement of $. H. Moo-a &C'., publishers of The Ladies' World, New York, in this issue of our paper. They offer to send their charm ing Ladies' Magazine on trial 3 months for only 12ceuts, and to each subscriber n sent free, as premium, 200 Varieties .o' Choice Flower Seeds, also packet of the celebrated Bedford Sweet Peas, the most popular flower now grown. The concern is thoroughly reliable, their offer is most liberal, and our readers shouldtake advantage of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Asking for Law Rates.

OGDEN, Utah, April 26.-The oom- merciai Congress reccnvened d this morn- ing. 4 reAolution was adopted calling on railroads to place rates to the Worlds Fair at so low rate that the masses in the West can attend. The Nicaragua canal was then taken up, bringing with it a long debate. J. C.. Roberts of Sacramento was among those favoring the canal, Holmes of Oregon expressed himself as being surprised to find that part Of California favored the canal but the southern part was dead against it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Eve of the Review

NEW YORK, April 26.-The day opened with the unveilipg of the heroic bronze statute of John Ericson inventor of the Monitor in Battery park. Next came great pageant of war ships moving to anchorage in the Hudson river where they vii be rev ewed by P es.dl nt Cleve land tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
FROM SEVERAL POINTS.

WASHINGTON, D. O. April 26.-The Pres dent today designated Assistant Secretary Hamblin to ac. as secretary Of the treasury in the absence of Car lisle who will leave with the President apd other members of the cabinet this afternoons for New York. The situation at the treasury today shows an inn provement. Gold was offered this morning from several points and ac- cepted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
WITH MURDERoUS INTENT.
San Francisco Dry Goods Dealer Supposed to have been Poisoned.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-James G.. McMullen of the dry goods firm of Me Mullen & Gum died here this morning from the eff cts of poison. It Is thought that some one gave him the potion with murderous intent, but as yet the matter is surrounded by mystery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Another Town Cycloned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-A spe- cial from Oklahoma says Northman, a town south of this city, was destroyed by cyclone last night. Some thirty lives vera lost and large amount of property destroyed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
All But Love.

O,Woe is me, through all my days. Wisdom and we ,l h l both have got, AEdname ard fam and gre mems praise, But love-ah. love! I have it not. There wa tim when life was new. But far away ana Ealff |; l only krow her eyes were bine; But oNe, 1 fear. knew i5uO. We did not wed for lack of gold, And she is dead and am old Ali things nave come sin nca then to me, Save lOve-ah. love and Already.
 ii c. Burner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Carlisle in New York.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sub- Treasurer Jordan received word today that Secre- tary Cari sle will confer with local bank CTS this evening. No golu was taken from the su6-tressury up to noon. There is no change in the situation,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Denies It.

TOPEKA. Kan, April, 26.-Speaker Douglass has published a card denying he ever heard that Gov. Llewellyn had been fixed" by the rsilroad and that therefore no extra session would be called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Wants to Eiph t,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April, 25.-Mar tin Denny, the champion light weight of Australia, who arrived here on the Msriposa last week, offers to fight any l30 pound man, Stanton Abbott pre- ferred, for 5000 a side and the largest purse offered by any American club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Will Advise, With the DeIeeates.

WAsHINGToN, April, 25.-lt is under stood that President Cleveland has re- quested the American delegates to the International Monetary Conference to visit him in Washington before they re- turn to Brussels to be present at the next session of the delegates, It is be- lieved that the purpose of the call of delegates to Washington is to discuss with them the present financialsitua- tion in its relstiot page question and the |some definite proposition on thekge of silver which the American delegation can submit to the conference. Mir. Cleveland will also ask for the advice of the delegates in the selection of success sors to Mir. McCreary and MT. Allison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Counterfeit Money.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 25,-The discovery was made today that the S5 currency notes of the Lagonda Bank, of this city, have been counterfeited. To what extent, however, is unknown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Episcopal Convention.

SANTA ROSA. Cal April 25.-At the convention of the Missionary diocese of the Episcopal church of nothern Cali fornia, large number of clerygmen are present from various parts Of the State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Oakland Man Dead.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, April 26.-Pri- vate despatches received here state that ex-State Senator George E. Whiting, of Oakland, died in Washing gton yester- day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
FREE BEER.
Ex-Strikers of the Santa Fe Have a
 High Time with Non-Unionists.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.-The ex- strikers of the Santa F'e mechanical de- partment at Argentine celebrated their return to work last night by driving the non-union men by force from the yards and wrecking q number of the cars where IOn-union men were housed. They then paraded the streets with a brass baud visiting all the saloons, where free beer was provided. The company will take action against the ringleaders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Tbere were no fourth class posTmasters appointed today, of which number g were to till vacancies caused by resIgnations and deaths,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Tales of fthe Sea,

ALPENA, Mich, April 25.-The out look ou the steamer City of Straits, re- ports having seen wreckage of Rogers City, supposed to be from the barge Jhon Shaw, which is reported to have been lost, with all on board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
A Panic in a Church

NAPLES. April 25.-A fatal panic oc- cured last evening in the church of Torre Annunsiatia. during the services which were attended by 8 very large number of persons, Part of the dran- e-ies about the altar were blown apains, lighted condle. The flames snread with great rapldity and the congrega- tiou made mad rush for the doors
 The widest excitement prevailed and women and children were thrown to tbe floor and tramped upon. The fire WAS quickly extinguished and when some sembl6nce of order was restored it was found that eight women and five cbiI- dren had been crushed to death. ub;Ia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
BuckIen's Arnica SaIxa

The pest saIve ln the world foI cuts sores, letter, chapped hands chilblain- corns- and all skin eruptlons, and posi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Ayers Pills

Are compounded with the view to- general usefulness and adaptability. They are composed of the purest vegetable aperients. Their delicate sugar coating, which readily dis solves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them easy to take, either by old or young. For constipation, dyspep- sia, biliOusneSs, sick headache, and the common Arrangements of the Stomach, LjUer, and BOtceIss alSO,- to check colds and levers, Ayers Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
Hon. W. T. Smith, of the recently ad-

HUI. w. J. OMIlIl, or tne recently au- Journed legislature, is in town today.
 There is the greatest lot of valuable and useful small articles of housekeep- ing on the bargain counter in the rear of the stere at the assignee's sale of the stock of Hughes Stevens & Go. now in progress. Crockery ware, glass ware, wooden ware, tin ware, plate were all guaranteed to wear. Don't miss it. It is the hardest thing to get away from that can be found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29

Salt pork did-you say? The Tucson Grocer Co.,, has st received a choice lot. 4-15-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.

The Door Opened. Lord, open the door, for falter, faint in this stified air; Iu dust and straitness l lose my breath; This life of self IS living death. Let me into Thy pastures broad and fair. To the sun and the wind From Thy mountains free, Lord, open the door to me.
 Lucy Larcom.