davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

Do not wear impermeable and tight
ftting hats that construct the blood
vessels of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally, and you win not
be bald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

For rent, house Of four good room
Location convenient.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
AGAINST A U
Decision Of q New York Judge i'm the
Watch Case Matter.

Decision Of a New York Judge i'm the
Watch Case Matter.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Under a deci-
sion rendered by Judge Patterson bust
ness men who refuse to enter trusts and
combinations are entitled to relief when
these trusts try to force them out of
business.
Some time ago the Dueber Watch
Case company began an action against
the w. Howard Watch and
Clock Manufacturing company to
recover nearly $500, 900 damages. The
plsintiR charged that the defendant.
failing to induce the Dueber company
to enter into a combination, had set to
work deliberately to ruin the plaintiffs
business by intimidating dealers who
wanted to buy Duebsr cases. The de-
PENDANT i~nterposed a demurrer on the
ground that no actionable cause had
r. IN made out.
In passing on this demurrer Judge
Patterson says that in his opinion q
good u OF action has been estab-
lished. He says:
There may be a right to fix prices
and crush out competition in a legiti-
mate business effort to do that, and
nothing mere, and 40 combine for that
purrosr, bnt by the statute of this state
IT Is 4 mis- lemaanor to commit any act
inln o 10 ,rade or commerce.
TO combine to create Il monopoly
and to min all who will not unite in
the und -rt9sing is certainly injurious
10 ira5'e ASK commerce. and in the case
at Lar - n. aecur,,ing To the allega-
lions q thu complainant, is what il
charged.
AJAX Doc business enterprise" said
Frank l.. Perley. u circus man. Away
back in 1885 we had Il young fellow with
Us who was getting :.s..5 and his board.
The night Jumbo was killed in st.
Thomas this boy developed himself. We
were all sy~nipathizing with poor old
Jumbo and wondering how we could re-
place him. The youngster was thinking
Of something else. You know the tail
Of an elephant has at the very tip a
bunch of thick hair very much like q
brush. This boy got under the fence and
had pulled every hair out of Jumbo's
tail. His business ut the circns was to
sell balloons to children. Well there
were 76 Of those thick hairs. and Ut the
show the next afternoon he was ceiling
them for AL apiece 81 reiics Of the great
giant he sold 15.of them and practi-
cally found So he, other n he kept
for himself an sill wears it as his mas
cNf "--Afg I.a4.. fa44 -. TA.,,s~x~. Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

state sunday Bch0oi Convention.
The above convention meets in the
city Of Waterfowl June 1915. A pro-
gramme par excellence is in hand and
1t will doubtless be carried out. Among
the speakers will be DR.. "A. B. Foster, OF
Boston, F. g. Ensign, Esq, OF Chicago,
and many of the best speakers in the
state. Indeed we expect to hold q con-
ventlon worthy Of "Columbian year."
Reduced rates viii be on all railways.
Delegates must get tickets. Agents
will give them receipts whom purchasing
one-fare tickets at functions. Each
Sunday school in the state is entitled
to two delegates. We trust that each
county will send strong delegations to
report and pledge the amounts for state
work. Lot all delegates send their
names to g. j.. Spencer, Waterfowl, 8.
d., 90 as to facilitate entertainment ar
rangements. Gro. II. FISHER, Sec'y,
For sale, q carload OF choice Dell Rap
ids stone. Inquire Of Geo. ID. Winter.
Lost, neat, red leather covered vest
pocket memorandum book. Finder
please return to this Office.
Take Notice.
All horses and cattle found picketed
on public grounds and highways, will be
considered as running at large, and will
be taken and turned over to the pound
master. =. 3. DAVIS,
Chief OF Police.
All veterans Of the late war are re-
quested to meet at headquarters Of Gen.
Shields Post at 10 d. m. on Sunday, May
%, to attend divine services at st.
Thomas church. Also to join with us
on Memorial Day.
WIZ. METcALF, Post Com.
worlds Fair.
This is q good time for our patrons to
visit the worlds fair. Weather fine:
just cool enough To be pleasant. The
exhibits are nearIy all ia place In the
various buildings, and there il nothing
to prevent the sightseer being kept busy
ell the time he can spare away from
his home. In brief, the fair is ready to
be seen and enjoyed. There 10 no
ground for the cry made in the Chicago
newspapers as to extortionate prices
charged for meals inside the fair grounds.
! have made personal investigation and
can say from my own experience that the
charges are reasonable and fair.
GEo. III. HEAPToRD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, May 27.-
A Western Union telegraph Office is
0 o to be put into the Minnesota build
ing for the accommodation Of guests
from Minnesota. The lady managers
OF she worlds fair for the state have
ais.inged a programme SO that two of
~ aaar: sii BE- ie.r all tie time for
49, caleIta. nirent t.Nlssaors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

Paroxysms OF whooping cough som
times cause the rupture Of . blood YES.
sci. Ayers Cherry Pectoral gives in,
slant relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

For sale or Rent.
A good new seven room residence.
CHAs. GLATZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

Home made pies, cakes, cookies and
sandwiches from the LADIES' Aid Society
will be found at the candy store OF r.
w. Browne on Memorial Day, first door
north of Dakotah Restaurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27
Take Notice.

fake NOttce.
All horses and cattle found picketed
on public grounds and highways, will be
considered as running at large, and will
be taken and turned over to the pound
master. i. b. Davis,
Chief OF Police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

BUYERS as irreistably IS an Engine draws a Train. It's filling
Our store every day with ladies eager to make selections from our COM
plete assortment of latest novelties in dress stuhs. We believe we
have the largest and choicest line of dress materials in the city,
Our stock includes all the latest novelties in dress stufs: Silk.
Cloth, Serges, Whipcords, Ginghams, sateens, Muls, Muslins, Lace,
Cambrics, etc. etc. Our assortment of Wash Goods is particularly
complete, because in choosing our stock we picked the fabrics that ar
fast in color and best in fnish
We also have a complete line of Langdon & Batcheller's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-27

For sale, q carload OF choice Dell Rap
ids stone. Inquire OF Geo. ID. Winter.
Lost, neat, red leather covered vest
pocket memorandum book. Finder
please return to this Office.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

score of bouquets of beautiful flowers, sent
by intimate friends. Around the casket
were dozen floral pieces, the principal
one being a floral fire badge, sent by en-
gine company 13, bearing the words The
Last Call" and at the base BOX 392" A
floral chair was sent by friends at Va
lencia and Twenty-fourth Streets" A sec
ond floral chair, bearing the inscription
Rest. Eddie" and pillow with the word
Eddie" in the CENTER" were among the
pieces.
The services at the house were conducted
by Rev. W. A. NJ. Breck, rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Mrs. Davis, the
wife, weli-nlgh prostrated with grief
seemed FIR the first time to full realize
her loss when the coffin was closed. 1t
was all that kind friends could do to coax
her away from the casket, and her sobs
we're pitlful to hear
5. +. Thompson, Frank Easement Mar.
tin II. Fallon, E. Z. Arnold, E. II. Nc
Carthy and NJ. f. McAuliffe acted as pail
bearers.
AT the cemetery the burial service was
read, no more time being consumed in the
nnal service than was absolutely neces-
sary, as II was very cold and heavy wind
was blowing, making it not only uncom-
forta0ie, but dangerous for the people 10
stand about with uncovered heads Then
the grave was filled in, and, so far as this
HE is concerned, Edward Davis had
passed forever from it.
everywhere in the neighborhood of his
late nome yesterday people were talking #
DAVIS ana Of him had nothing to say hut
IN praise. 1t was not upon the theory that
The morning call., 1893-06-10
TWO NEW BOATS
Will Run on the whitney
Route.
Tons of Freight Left Over Every Trip.
Nearly 900 Passengers Car
ried Yesterday.

II the Southern Pacific is waiting for
definite information as. to whether Whit
ney & Co. are going to put on another
ferry-boat, before reducing fares to
Oakland, it need not wait any longer, be-
cause Whitney & Co. have not only de-
cided to purchase second steamer, but
they will also build a third.
Negotiations have already been entered
into by the new company with Messrs.
Wright & Hayne of Oakland ito build a
double-end ferry $50 feet in length.
In addition to this boat there is some
talk of purchasing from the Aichison, To-
peka ana Santa Fe railroad the double-end
propeller ferry-boat Silvergate. which is
al present used by the railroad mentioned
between Coronado Beach and San Diego.
One incentive TO this sudden turn of af-
fairs is the general support promised the
new line by the travelling and business
public.
The Frank Silva carried nearly 900 pas
sengers yesterday and had twenty-eght
tons of freight left over after landing on
this side for her morning trip to Oakland
The Silvergate is a large ferry-boa .
fitted with good cabins and capable of car.
rying large amount of freight. II she be
brought to SaE Francisco she will be
changed into sidewheel steamer.
In the arrangement of the company's 8
wharf on the Oakland side floats will be
moored in the creek to make more room
for freight
The British bark Northern Star is rs.
ported to have been lost off the coast of
New Zealand. AT the time of the charter
the Northern Star was loaded with lumb Der
for Melbourne.
Richard H. Wiess is now IN charge of
the lighthouse at Goat Island, vice 81.
Wilson, resigned
The morning call., 1893-06-10
EDWARD DAVIS.
Tribute of Respect to the Memory of
a Hero.

1t was little parlor in little home at
436 Twenty-seventh street in which the
casket containing the terribly burned and
maDgled remains Of Edward Davis rested
yesterday afternoon awaiting the burial
service of the episcopal Church before its
removal TO the Masonic Cemetery. Small
as was the home it showed evidences of
the love and care of the husband and
father who had been called away so sud-
denly on Wednesday morning.
There was DO lack of friends in the lit
tie home, for every room was crowded
with knd-hearted men ana women who
grieved with the bereaved wife and
sought to comfort her. In the street in
front OF the house fully 1O00 people had
collected, not out of idle curiosity. bu: be-
cause they had known Davis when alive
and had liked him and were anxious to paw
last tribute to the brave fellow who had
lost his life while doing his duty. Most OF
these people accompanied the cortege to
the cemetery.
On the coffin in the parlor there were
The morning call., 1893-06-10
CHARLES MADISON.
His Funeral a Great Demonstration
of ReSpeCt,


The funeral of Charles T. Madison, one of
the three firemen of engine Is who lost their
lives at the Lyon-street fire. was touch
ing demonstration by his comrades and
friends.
Early in the morning crowds OF people
gathered around his late home at Twenty
ninth and Church streets. Many were the
offerings of sympathy 10 the bereaved
household, and kindly words showed how
sincerely was compassion extended by the
visitors.
1t was long after O'Clock before the re-
mains were taken from The house to St.
PauPs Church, just block away. The
people present walked to the place of wor-
ship and flied the pews. Meanwhile the
casket was laid upon catafatque IN front
of the altar by William Walsh and William
Murphy of engine is. and Henry McGrath,
John White, Thomas Reynolds and Eugene
ODonuell, who acted as pallDearerS.
Rev. Father Connolly, pastor OF ST.
PauPs, celebrated requiem mass Tor the
dead fireman, and made brief address.
He spoke of the dangers to which fire.
men were exposed and SAID that this was
a case for practical charity. These three
men died in the discharge OF their duly
and Consequently the people should show,
in practical manner, their appreciation n
of what they had done. The office Tor the
dead was reclted, alter wnlcn tie services
came to a close.
Madison's father, a white-hared old
man, sat behind his sons widow in church.
His two sisters were also among the chief
mournerS.
There was large wagon-load of flowers
in all sorts of beautiful designs, the largest
of which was a great column seven feet
high, surmounted by an engine. and bear
ing the inscription, Last call, box 392-
died at his post" This came from the
young men of the neighbOrhood where
Madison lived. An immense broken
wheel. with the words. Last call. box
392, was sent from his engine company.
The funeral went past the euglne-h0use
on Valencia street. and the frebell tolled
meurnfully as 1t passed.
Following the hearse were about $50
tiremen with dIaped badges, and marching
in order. Then came long line of car
riages that took over forty-fve minutes to
pass. The fremen broke ranks at Thr-
tieth street, and the procession passed on
to Holy Cross Cemetery. where the body
WAS Inferred
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Cherries for Chicago.

Arrangements have been made by the World S
Fair Commission to forward California cherries
next week for exhibition. competition and sale
at Chicago. Half carload is to be made up In
Alameda County. and John Rock of San Jose
will send from eight TO ten varieties. Kern and
Fresno counties Will also contribute. A space,
estimated at from 81 TO so feet will be avail
able in the Horticultural building. and it is
proposed to run the cherry exhibit for at least
two weeks After that there will be an ''apri-
cot week" peach week." and so on.
Contributions are invited from every fruit
man In the State, who can either ship to his own
agent in Chicago advising forwarding 10 the
fair. or send consigments to W. a. Dalv.
Traffic manager, Worlds Fair Commission.
Sacramento. Each consignment must be ac-
companled BY the name of the sender. place OF
growth OF fruit variety, age OF tree and any
other special facts likely to aid in the award Of
prizes.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

was proceeded with, and 1t was soon ap-
parent that the anti-Popper men had all
been ordered out. as few of them respond
ed to their names.
The result of the vote was IA In favor of
adiourDing and 1SS against ii.
The chair announced that though the
motion to adjourn was lost there WAS no
quorum present, as a quorum consisted OF
225 members, or half of the committee.
80 o'clock this morning the COM
mittee adjourned till o'clock Tonight al
the same place.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
BORN
MARRIED,

FULTON-MOoNEY- this city, June 6. 1893.
BY the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Theodore Fulton Jr. and
Minnie NJ. Mooney, both of San Francisco.
MORRILL-SWETT-ID this ctty. June z, 1898,
George +. Morrill, and Viola A. SWEET.
SLATER-OUGH-In Sacramento, Cal, June T.
1898. at the residence OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. DIR. Ollie, John c. Slater OF San Fran
cisco and Carrie May Ough of Sacramento
ROOT-B0ICE-June 8, 1898. Charles A. Root
and Hattie ertrude Boice.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Royce in Court

The case of Clark E. X. Royce, charged with
embezzling the funds of the Veterans Home
Association, was called in Judge SeawePs
court yesterday, but the arraignment was post.
poned by consent, Royce's attorney being alb
sent. Royce himself was In the building, In
the Sht riff office. but 1t was represented that
II he were compelled 10 plead ir would be
necessary TO have him conveyed upstairs ON a
stretcber.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
The Harrison Inquest.

The Coroners jury held an adjourned session
yesterday afternoon in the case Of j. B. Har-
rison, who recently died from the effect OF in.
luries received while riding on Post-st
car, the side OF which was pierced by tLe
Tongue OF beer wagon. After examining ad-
dltional witnesses the jury found that Harri-
sons death was caused by shoes produced
by the careIessness OF driver OF wagon
owned by the National Brewing Company.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Domestic Ports.

Domestic Ports.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived June g-Schr Hue-
meme, from San Pedro.
az r. yeineuts of Trans Atlantic Stea "a ars.
HAMBURG-Arr we'd June 9-Srmr Rhaetia I'm
New York: stmr Furst Bismarck. from New York
BREMERHA A NEN-Arrived June 9-Stmr AlIer
from New Y ork.
NEW YORk-Arriyed June e-Stmr Rotterdam
from Rotterdam: stmr Augusta Victoria, from
Hamburg.
LoNDoN-Arrived June s-stmr Campania, I'm
New York.
PRIV LES PoINT-Arrived June e-Stmr or
MAMMA. from New York
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Stole His Purse.

Maud Russell, alias Lillian Meyers, alias
Mamie Barnum, was arrested last night for
grand larceny on complaint of a contractor
named j. E. Alexander, who alleges that she
took him into the Baldwin annex on Ellis street
three weeks ago and while there took $50 from
his pocket She made her exit through the
front door OF the building aud was not found
until last night.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
The Relief Fund.

The fund for the relief of the families Of
the three fremen who lost their lives in
the confagration Is begin ming to grow.
Yesterday check for $1,000 was received
from the Pacific Insurance Union and $50
from Raphael Well & Co.
G. b. Stone. manager of the San Fran
cisco Breweries (Limited) yesterday sent
check for $500 to Chief Sullivan in AID of
the widows and orphans of the three fire.
men who We're killed in the recent fire.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

wagons were needed to convey the large
from all over the city to The graves.
At the Masonic Cemetery the interments
of Davis and Windrow's bodies were made
in different portions of the grounds. and
services at each of the graves were held at
the same time
The morning call., 1893-06-10

of the dead nothing but good should be
said, but IL was because Davis deserved
the words of praise and commenda tion. A
faithful and considerate husband. kind
and liberal father, temperate, trustworthy
and brave. Davis was a citizen VIII ON his
district could ill-afford to lose and his death
l. renarallv rerraffed
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Struck With a Revolver.

John l.. Mulhern got into a row last night
with Larry Cullen In saloon on Brannan
street, between First and S-cond, during
which Cullen struck Mulhern on the head with
u revolver inf1icting severe scalp wounds. The
assaulter was arrested for assault with a
deadly weapon.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

CHILDREN often need some safe Cathartic and
Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons
Liver Regulator will relieve collie headache, sics
stomach Indigestion. dysentery and the COM
plants incident to childhood.
The morning call., 1893-06-10

Secretary Carlisle has declined to confirm
The appointment of j. Z. Williams, Deputy Col
lector, made by exCollector PhelDs; and his
position Will be filled by Collector Wise
The morning call., 1893-06-10
THE PIANO OF DECKER BROTHERS

Stands to-day in the superiority is univer-
sy Step by step has
until further improvement is impossible.
For $4,000 better
solely the intrinsic qualities of nd action
The purchase of instruments marks red
letter day in the musical experience lifetime YOU make
such an will can
bly, question the wisdom of your choice. ~
We are agents for Decker Brothers carry full line
- = - ~
KoEILE1R & CHASF;
SS and 80 O'FARREL1 STREET.
The morning call., 1893-06-10
Union LUMBER CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Rail
road lies, Telegraph Poles. Pine anu Redwood
Piles Spars. W God, etc General Office and Yard
Sixth and Channel streets Telephone No 1892
Downtown Once % Market st. room 3; tele-
phone No. $50, S. +. las cod I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-10
-MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication offices and be indorSed
with the name and residence OF person authorized
to have the same published.
BORN
HERRSCHER-In this city, June 3, 1898, to the
wife OF Joseph Herrscner OF San Leandro a
daughter.
HAGAN-In this city. June 7, 1898. to the wife of
Louis Hagan, daughter.
SCHUTZ-At Salem Cemetery, Coma, San Mateo
County, June 3, 1898, to the wife of a. Schultz,
adaughter.
DUNBAR-In Oakland, June 7, 1898. to the wife
of w. A. NJ. Dunbar a son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
rAs onAarneusa eenEs.
III, midnight aiu~ aud the nisid Li'c Of
This Silent order.


III. Miduish, Mass aud the nisld Ii'c Of
This Silent order.
made a visit ON tho 10th aud 18th
inst to tho ConvBlt la Grinde Char
treusc. which lies Oh ia the mountains
south " Chanbory and north OF 0runo-
bic. a'aid all night in tho convent and
attended midnight mass Ny bedroom
no. 100 was about h1'f Hs big ns that
little bedroom you AMI occupied ut
jest during our Italian trip, but moro
plainly furnished. As | c1uldn't sleep
very well. got up and went TO mass at
quarter 10 II, Btid there nearly two
hours aud then won't 10 bed at o. IN.
At few minutes before II tho monla
Qcrcs. not frcroD came Cling In from
their cells. each cnrryingH littlc lautcru
Not ono OF them uttered a worl for
some time. thou one Of Thorn made n
slight noise us though with his knucl.lcs
ON a desk. aud tho Latin chant Of nhout
four noic1 began aud continued with
slight Interruptions for nu hour and
throc-quartors. Then each rohghtcd his
littlo lantern. put ont the light held va a
little reflector on tho breast 10 light up
the book before him. and ns silently as
they came they wont oG 90 their cells.
There arc 20 parg8 or pr1trra there and
a freres The pcrcl are tho more ad-
vaucod. live IN their coils from welss
end to weeks end, Except for their
church services OF mfaight and ono
meal together on suuuays and church
holidays These pores never 0pcak to
each other nor TO any one Whatever OK
ccpt WHOM out On a promenade. which
they take once weok. The frcrcs do
the business Of tho convent and are less
restricted. though they mover 90 outside
OF tho le acre walled Enclosure without
permission SO woman Is ever allowed
TO go inside Of that walled inclosuro cx-
ccpt by written permission from tho
pope. and Queen Victoria was the last
one having that permission.
Ms trip TO this convent. through q
beautiful mountainous country, aud tho
last nino kilomotUrs ut the side Of a
mountain torrent. delighted mo greatly.
There waa nothing but a mule path to
this convent until 1884. and their idea Of
living "duus uno solitude absoluo" was
well carried out for nearly 500 years. II
Is q strange idea OF God aud Of the way
20 got to heaven that you should abandon
tine world and all It's trials aud duties 40
that You may please him and gain a hap
by hereafter. used TO call this band.
box virtue. but now | withdraw con.
dcmnation til | know their individual
grieis and mental makeup.
II Is at least better than suicide. for
time Is almost always curative. and
reflection and study bring pencc and
mental opunuimiiy. viii add that all
the irgrcs | met wore pleasant, iutclli
gent men, charging me moderately and
treating me we'll. and when | left IN,
convent between Sand in the morning
bright. intelligent brother guarding
the outer door with a monster key said
bon jour. monsieur, ct bon souvenir
dc Ia Grando Chartrcuse." before b,
locked tho door behind mo.--Cor. Hart
| ford Courant