davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-21
GRANrs OLD GUARD.


A letter by HENRY GEORGE jr,, tells the
story OF the Chicago Republican convention
Of 1880, il graphic and spirited style, with
pictures Of GRANT, LOGAN, Ex-Governor
BURrwELIs and JOIN RUSSELL YOUNG.
This article will have timely interest on
account Of the reunion and banquet next
Tuesday, OF the men who voted for GRANT
in that convention.
DREAMS GO BY CoNTRARIES.
pretty story, involving some thrilling
adventures in the saving of life by GEORGE
Il. JEssuP, illustrated with two cuts.
GRANTS BoYHooD DAYS.
Admiral DANIEL ANNEX gives some
interesting "reminiscences of his old play
fellow. GENERAL GRANT, how he saved
GRANT from drowning, their school days
together. and how they met after separa-
ton OF twenty-eight years. The article is
embellished with two pictures.
HOW JERRY RODE THE WHITE STEER.
A captivating story for the Youths De
partment By T. c. HARBAUGE, of boys
adventure with redskins. Two illustrations.
THE ARABIAN HORSE,
A. C. MERWIN writes very entertainingly
OF the steed OF song and romance, giving
much information about the Arabs or
Bedouins, and how they train their horses
Two pictures
Az ALL-NIGHT Vigil.
a true story of the Maine woods half
century ago. BY Mrs. S. S. wooD. with an
illustration Of perilous situation, con-
fronted by wild bears.
SNAKE STICKS.
ERNEST INGERsoIL tells Of thrilling ad-
venture with a great copper-head or red
addes and how il was dispatched.
HOW QUEEN LIVES.
The beautiful Pearl Of Savoy, whose
silver wedding takes place Saturday, April
20, is the subject of most interesting letter
from Rome which treats Of the home life OF
Queen MARGHERITA. her palaces in Rome
aud Naples, her magnificent jewels, her
popularity her hospitaliIies, her favorite
pleasures, etc. This correspondence is
splenoidly illustrated with regal 2-column
picture OF the queen and another OF her
favorite salon.
WEDDING ETIQUETTE.
This article tells Gil about wedding fash
ions in New York, the church decorations,
the brides flowers, the bridal procession.
the glove and veil, the invitations and
their form. the wedding feast the toilet,
the wedding journey and everything in
short, about this interesting subject and is
magniacently illustrated with TWO s-col-
umn cuts.
STUDY OF BABIES.
This is paper OF the scientific study OF
The infant intellect and what mothers are
recommended 10 do in the way OF tests.
Two attractive illustrations
HINTg TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
variety OF matter interesting to house
keepers will be found in this rumber. as
''the way woman may get her moneys
worth at the bargain counter by AUGUSTA
PRESCOTT; summing clothes by SHIRLEY
DARE, etc.
GOWNS AND PARASoLS,
CYNTHIA MAELowE writes OF the newest
styles in parasols aud OF the latest fads in
carved and decorated handles and tips,
whilst ADA BACHE- CONE discourses from
Paris on the outline Of the new gown, tell
ing how to cut the skirts, and giving useful
hints as to beautiful dress making These
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-21
pREAMs 90 BY C0NTRARIEs.

pretty story, involving some thrilling
adventures in the saving of life by GEORGE
h. JEssuP, illustrated with two cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-21
GoRNs ANp PARAsoLS.

CYNTHIA MAFLowE writes OF the newest
styles in parasols and OF the latest fads in
carved and decorated handles and tips,
whilst ADA BAcHE- CONE discourses from
Paris on the outline Of the new gown, tell
ing how to cut the skirts, and giving useful
hints as to beautiful dress making These
contributions are prosusely illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-21
SNAKE STICKS.


ERNEST INGERsoIL tells Of thrilling al
venture with great copper head or red
adder. and how il was dispatched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-21

Room 425 Dooly Block.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
PLENTY OF KICKS.


erotests by Hundreds Pouring In Upen
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.--Since the tar
if bin was first announced by the ways
and means committee many protests
against Its provisions have been made,
d a'hnmber of which are letters addressed
TO individual members of the commit
tee, claiming that the bill means de-
struction to the particular lines OF busi-
-less the writers engage In. Some Of
those who will feel the effects of the
measure come in person to Washington
to make protests against what they con-
slider grave mistakes by the majority
members of the ways and means COM
mittee. These delegations generally
manage to see either Chairman Wilson
or other members of the committee or
the men who represent their districts in
the house. The members of the COM
mittee have been very patient in listen
ing TO what their various visit
ors have had to say, but they
have not been inclined to be in
fiuelced by the complaints. One of
the majority members of the COMMITTEES
said that hundreds of letters are being
received, but they are the same as
always follow any attempt of tariff re-
vision, The men who write them repre-
sent that their interests will be ruined,
but said this member, they never are
ruined, and in time everything win come
ont all right. 49,
Some OF the Democratic members Of
house have been as importunate as these
visiting delegations, but even they have
not been able TO get at the committee
with any better results. While num-
Der OF the representatives are quite Sc
we're i'm their denunciation of the bill or
some particulars in it, there is no proba-
bility that enough of them will be found
to make any such opposition as viii se.
riously disturb its trainers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Was an American Inventor.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Morning an
nounces that the police arrested the man
Snyder, in whose apartments a large
quantity of dynamite was found re-
Gently, but released him after he had ex-
planned that he was an American in
ventor and that he had not registered
his new explosive in England because he
supposed that its registry in America
was sufficient. The Morning says that
the police win continue to watch his
movements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1898

those VINO are opposed to the restoration
policy, but even greater interest was at
tached to the interview with
United States Ambassador Thomas
f. Bayard in London, stating
in effect that President Cleveland had
no intention that the United States
forces should 'enter the islands and de-
pose the government This statement
Of Mr.. Bayard's, intimating that
the president had never contem-
plated force is such ut variance
with the position hitherto understood to
b occupied by the president that it
FASTENED to confirm the growing ex-
preston among congressman that armed
force is not to be resorted to in the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Nearly = Holocaust.

WINNIPEa, Man., Dec. 1.-THE st.
Nicholas hotel and five small stores were
destroyed by fire early in the morning.
The inmates of the hotel were sur
rounded by fire before the famss were
discovered AID had to he rescued through
the windows, some of them IN an un-
conscious conditioG. Loss, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Azarish Davis Dead.

ANoKA, Mimi, Dec. 10.-Azariah
Davis, an old settler of Minnesota and
Anoka, died at midnight. He was quite
wealthy and is known to many Mime
apolis and st. Paul citizens as being the
owner of the Midway park race track,
which he sold for $4,000 many years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
sam.l OF posen.s Purchase.

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE Driskell
hotel OF this city has been purchased by
Actor M. b. Curtis for $3.50, 900, a part
Of the consideration being ,2so acres Of
land near Fresno, Cal, 800 acres OF
which Is p raisin vineyard Mr.. Curtis
Is contemplating the erection of an
opera house next year. He will make
his home here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Denied the Authorship.

ROME, Dec. 11.--Cardinal Mazolla has
authorized the Associated Press to deny
that he 10 the author of an interview
containing unfayorable criticisms of the
Catholic university ut Washington. The
cardinal said Il "t he was occupied with
the affairs of ths university when in
America, with Bishop Keene, rector of
the university. Since then, Cardinal
Mazolla added, he had nothing to do
with its affairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Cannon Mar,pulator Desd.

BLOOMINGTON. Ills, Dec. 1.-THE
American Hercules" died here from
paralysis, aged So. He was William
Sparks, who for quarter of century
was prominent feature of the perform
ances OF Americas most famous cir
cuses. He was cannon ball manipu-
lator and general athlete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Anarchists Threaten Eton.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Daily News
says that envelopes containing highly in
cendiary and threatening literature have
been sent to the heads of Eton college.
1t is supposed that they were forwarded
by anarchists and measures have been
taken to protect both the professors and
the college buildings. A number of de-
tectives are stationed in and about the
college grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Natural Gas in Colorado .

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Dec. l1.-An
immense volume of natural gas was
struck in the experimental well of
the Colorado Development company in
TINS city at depth Of 500 feet. The
force was SO strong as to blow out the
pipes. The pressure is estimated at 800
pounds to the square inch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Cholera Mt Constantinople.

LONDON, Dec. IL. "A dispatch to The
Standard from Athens says: Cholera
has assumed dangerous proportions at
Constantinople. The Greek residents
there complain bitterly of the inhuman-
ity of the Turkish doctors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Steamer M0nowai Arrives at Auck-
land With Advices From the
Sandwich Islands.
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's. POLICY
cussed Excitediy and Was Generally
Condemned The Hawai- an Gazette Says
IL Cannot BE Done Except by Armed
Forces Of the United states-The News
i'm Washington.

AUCKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Monowai has arrived here. She left
Honolulu ON Nov "a. The news that
President Cleveland intended to restore
the queen caused great excitement. 1t
was discussed by excited knots of people
on the streets and was generally con-
denlned. A rumor was published in the
Honolulu papers that the queen was not
willing to accept restoration unless
she was assured of the armed support of
the United States.
The Hawaiian Gazette of Nov. "a
says: =
In the meantime the monarchy Is
not restored and will not be unless by
the armed forces of the United States,
whose forces must then continue 10 sup
port the ex-queen. There may be small
differences in the ranks of the party OF
reform, but we are today lmore united
and determined upon the main issue
than ever. As surely as there il an
eternal justice overrnling the affairs Of
men, SO surely viii the gross outrage
proposed to be done to Hawaii fail of its
purpose"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
satolli WiIl Leave Soon.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-It is reported
that private dispatches from Rome put
beyond doubt the speedy departure from
this country of Delegate Satoli. 1t is
said he will receive the cardinals hat
soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Cholera Cause. : stampede.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Daily News
says that the captain of . steamer
which has arrived at Plymouth from
Teneriffe reports that owing to the
cholera epidemic which prevails there
all visitors are leaving the island and
the natives are greatly alarmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Captured an Insurgent Depot.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 1l.--Advices re-
ceived here from Rio de Janeiro state
that the Brazilian government has cap
tured the insurgent general depot at
Armacao. 1t is added that the political
arrests continue, and that all the daily
newspapers except two have been sup
pressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Pratt Gets the place.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Charles M.
Pratt, general passenger agent of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis Railway com
pany, has been appointed joint agent Of
the. advisory committee ON immigrant
traffic of the Western Passenger associa-
ton. Mr.. Pratt's Office will be in New
York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Minness,ta Editors.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. lit has been
decided to hold the next state editorial
convention i'll this city Thursday anu
Friday, Feb. Is and Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

PRovIDENcEToN, Mass Dec. IT,
Three dead bodies have been picked up
ON the beace which were washed ashore
from the wreck of the Jason, making a
total Of l2 so far recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
KILLED His brother.

HELENA, Mon, Dec. 11.--Frank Mil
Ter, who lived with his brother, BOX"
Miller, ON q ranch in Park county, has
given himself up to the authorities. He
killed his brother during aquayrel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
RECEIVED IN WARRINGTON.
Friends of the Provisional Government
Are Much Elated.

Friends of the Provisional Government
Are Much Elated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE steam
ship Monowai took the first news of the
letter OF ex- Minister Stevens to Homo
lulu. The friends of the provisional
government in this country have re-
garded as a crucial period for their
cause the interim before the public sem
timent in this country on the admins
tration's policy should become known in
Honolulu. They have looked anxiously
for the news from Honolulu, up to
the termination of this period, and feel
frankly expressed relief in having re-
ceived it. They have considered that
the provisional government would be
much more open 70 the moral suasion'
upon them before they knew that they
had sympathizers among the American
people.
Cleveland's Message.
The transmission of the Hawaiian in
structions to congress is probably several
days away. President Cleveland has
very few confidants as to what his mes
sage on the subject will contain. There
| is ground for the assertion, however,
that he will strongly urge upon CEN
gress the Importance of continuing the
policy that has been pursued in Hawaii
of endeavoring to bring about
a restoration of the queen by
moral suasion. 1t is not believed
that he intends to ask for authority to
use an armed force or to make war ex-
cept SO far as the policy toward afriendly
power can be interpreted as making
/ war.
Received. with Satisfaction. e.s.
The Associated Press ca BILE from Auck.
land showing that no attempt to restore
the queen on the Hawaiian throne had
been made mp to Nov. "a, was received
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Nerotiating with unoIe sam.

Madrid, Dec. lit ii reported that
fresh negotiations are pending with the
United States in regard to the Dutch
sugar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
CHAMBERS HARD LUCK.
The African Explorer Loses His Amin.
Oy Plague.

The African Explorer Loses His Animals
Oy Plague.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Royal Geo
graphical Society has received news
from the expedition headed by the
American explorer, w. Astor Chanler,
who is bound for Mount Kenia in order
to try and make. the ascent of that great
mountain of equatorial Africa. The ad-
vices state that the American expedition
is stranded as Dhaicho, few miles
north of the equator, and not very far
from the> northeast of Mount Kenia.
When these advices were forwarded,
Mr.. Chanler was waiting for porters,
donkeys and goods TO arrive from the
coast His rnaesan0ara had then hoo..
gone four months and it is doubted if
necessary supplies will ever reach the
Chanler expedition. 1t is added that the
animals carrying the stores of the expe-
dition perished from some kind of a
plague, and that ON Sept. 30 last, Chan.
ler had lost 150 donkeys and Is camels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
worlds Fair Buildings.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The worlds fair
buildings will soon pass from the pos
session of the men who built them into
the hands of the park commissioners.
The matter was definitely arranged Fri
day, the worlds fair directors agreeing
to give the park commissioners 100000
in addition to the bond of 800, ,0OG which
the directors forfeit by not removing the
buildings within the stipulated time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

MILWAUKEE, Dec. IA special to
The Wisconsin from Portage, Wis,
says: General Joshua J. Gnppy is dead,
aged 73 years. He was brevetted q
brigadier general of volunteers in 1856
for gallantry in the war. His remains
will be taken to Dover, N. H., his birth
place.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-31
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Interesting Proceedings at Old Orchard,
Yesterday.
Especial to the Press. ]

Especial to the Press.
OLD ORCHARD, July 30.-When 1000
persons can be induced to get up at 6
o'clock Sunday morning in order to at
tend religious meeting, it is pretty
good Indication that more than COM
mon interest is felt, and is almost an
assurance of success. The first religious
service of the convention of the Christian
Alliance today at o'clock called out
that number, and the 10 o'clock service
was attended by an audience estimated
at 5000.
The sermon was preached by Rev. H.
Wilson, d. D., an Episcopal minister,
His subject being that of the day,
s'Christ. Our Savior and Sanctifcation."
DR.. Wilson is a very eloquent man, and
made growing impression on the audi
dence.
Rev. DR.. F. W. Fall preached in the
afternoon and Rev. Stephen Millitt in the
evening. All the services this week will
lead up to the great service of Friday.
when there will be an amounting of the
sick. DR.. Simpson will officiate.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-31
closing Races at Pittsfield.

PIrrsFIELD, July 29.-The closing
races at the Union Trotting Park were
well attended for bad day. The track
was slow, owing to the rain in the fore
noon. Three classes were trotted with
the result as follows:
sTwo-forty class, purse 300, won in
straight heats by Blackwood Boy, G. g..
Andrews, Bangor; King Pin, second;
Joker, third; Newburg, fourth. Best
time 2.39 3-4
Two-thirty-three class, purse $3.50, won
in straight heats by Black Dan, Little
field and Cove, Auburn; Cleveland Boy,
second; Lady Franklin, third; Combina-
ton fourth. Best time 2.32a.
Free-for-all, purse 5000, won in straight
heats by ST. Lawrence, W. G. Morrill,,
Pittsfield; Halle, second; Judge Frank
lin, third. Best tsme 2.314.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-31
The State Capital.

AUGUSTA, July 29.-One of the first
cases under the new law which provides
for the remuneration of owners, by
towns. for sheep killed by dogs, is noted
in Manchester. Five sheep belonging to
Mr.. Wallace Prescott were killed; one
of the dogs which did the killing was
shot by Mr.. Prescott, and the second
escaped.
The board of state assessors is visiting
the shore counties, visiting Boothbay the
25th; Damariscotta, 9th; Rockland 2Sth
Belfast, 31st: Ellsworth, Aug. sth; Bar
Harbor, Aug. 10; Machias, Aug. -; Cal
ais, Ang. Is. The state pension agent
has received 1148 applications for PEN
sions this year, of which 1922 have been
acted favorably upon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-31
THE DEcENNIAL SESSION.
Doings of the Maine Chautauqua Union at
Fryeburg.

FRYEBURG, July 30.-The first week OF
the convention of Maine State Chautau-
qua Union being held here attracted a
much larger crowd than ever seen here
before at a meeting of the union. Every
one is enthusiastic over the decennial
session. The new courses in French,
botany and mineralogy are exceeding
ly popular Mrs. Kate E. Wilson, gradu-
ate of Wellesley, has charge of the botany
course; E. FL. Forbes of Torrington,
Conn, conducts the mineralogy course,
and Mrs. Dunton of Bangor, Me-, is
giving instruction in French. Prof.
Robinson of the Dudley school, Boston,
has made the gymnastic course very
popular. Pupils in the musical depart
ment, under Prof. Bowdoin of Portland,
Me-, are having excellent drill and will
give a concert the last of the session.
Miss Anna Barrows, teacher in the school
| of domestic science, Boston, and
lecturer in Lascelle seminary, has
charge of the cooking school. Music for
entertainments is furnished by
the Cecilian quartette of Boston,
| The orchestra also furnished
music. Among the most interesting lee
lures of the past week were those given
Wednesday. One was on 1.-THE Nations
| Need" by Miss L. F. Kimball, national
and worlds superintendent of the Sun
day school department of the w. T. G.
| u, and one on 'tThe Sham Family by J.
Ambrose of Chicago. The concert We'd
nesday evening was exceptionally fine.
Thursday "Why teach gymnastics in
schools by Prof. W. A. Robinson, ''The
| Scholar in Politics. an illustrated lee
ture on Egypt, were the attractions.
Friday sChrist in great city," by Fl.
W. Kimball, Helping Other Folks" by
J. G. Ambrose, Mr.. Bakers illustrated
lecture, ''The Holy Land to the Sea of
Galilee," were given. Saturday was
missionary day. An instructive mission
airy address was given by Rev. Matt s..
| Hughes of Portland and lecture on
'.My Partner by j. c. Ambrose. Rev.
| P. Quincy of Williston flights, Mass,
preached today in place Of Rev. Matt
Hughes. Monday Rev. A. E. Winship of
| Boston, editor of the Journal of Educa-
ton, will speak twice, subjects: "Cnild-
| hood, Boyhood and Youth and Amer
lea, Yesterday, Today aud Tomorrow. !"
Mrs. NJ. B. Tobey Of Boston will give the
| first lecture on sanitation, Monday. Sub
| ject, plumbing. Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more will speak Wednesday afternoon.