davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

Scudder, pastor
Of the Congrega-
tional tabernacle
i'm Jersey City,
and it seems to
be o rousing sue
ces. DR.. Send
der was the son
Of Rev. Henry
M. Scudder, n
of Brooklyn's "a
.mous divines. He
Is Al years Of
age, q Yale grad
nate and an ex-
first basernan Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
RepubIican State Convention.

The republicans OF south Dakota win meet IN
delegate convention in the city Of Yankton
south Dakota, in convention hall, on Wednes-
day. the 22nd day OF August, 1894, at 4:3O O'Clock
D. m. for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named ofices:
Two representatives in congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of stAtel
State auditor.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF public instruction.
Commissioner school and public lands.
Commissioners OF labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying west of the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota iying east Of the Missouri river and
south Of the second stand ard parallel.
One railroad commissioner for ali OF south
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri river and north
of the second standard parallel.
Ard the traueactiOnofsuch other business As
NAV legally come before such convention.
The committee recon mends that an alternate
to each delegate be elected aud that no proxies
be allowed, aud that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the convection be empowered
to cast the full vote of their county.
The committee further recommends that the
counties of Lyman, Sterling NOland, Jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allow .tEa representation OF
one delegate on presentation OF proper creden-
tials.
The basis Of representation for each county
will be one delegate Tor each afty votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles II. Shell
don for governor In lsa2.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
fullOWs:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
.Dlseharged Frank RarIex.

WAHPETos. N. D.. June S0.-Frank
Farley, the Coxsyite accused Of embez-
element, was discharged. The inform.
ant. Mrs. Brown. other visa Mrs. Cant.
well, failed 10 appear against hiu. The
justice who issued the warrant i criti-
cised. ~ tho costs fall ON the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Wosassn nm 1rsasoss&t

Eight IL the 30 graauates from the
Wonran's Medical college IL Pennsyl-
yAnia this sysar 80 from the south. Tbs
gold medal dketedsfof the bert tsport
'm the snrgioal clinics of the Wonnan's
hospital was awarded TO Nj Iorilla n
Bullard Of Wheeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Thrsatenea 20 Knl cri.pl.

PARIS. June 3O.-A special dispatch
received here from Rome says that .
workman has been arrested in the vicin-
ity Of Premier Crispi's house. having
been overheard to threaten the life of
the premier. When searched n large
knife was found concealed upon his
person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Miks e -stnrwaser.

STILLwArEr, Mimi, juno SO.-About
100 Elks from q. Paul and 10 from
Minneapolis ca1me over last evening Ia
assist local Ellis III defeating their new
hall Each delegation was accompan-
led By d band Or music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
no survey Rea LA,. Land..

WASHINGTON, June 20. - Secretary
Smith has approved the recommends
ton of Land Commissioner Lamoreaux
setting apart $4,000 for additional SUR
veys within the Red Lake reservation
in Minnesota. The surveys are re-
Btricted to the pine lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

1hAmberi4iu. South Dakota. THE, thu
18th day s.Aay, A. d. 1894.
By order OF the state central committee.
J.. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
J.. II. SCRIVEN, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

Sioux Falls assessment amounts this
year to $4,5O0,000 as against ~S5,2O0,O0c,
last year. The reduction falls mainly
upon suburban property producing no
reyenue 49,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Double Tragedy in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, L.. June 30.-Jacob
Isaacs. a German living near NicoIs,
because refused the hand Of Mary De-
wore. the 16-year-old daughter OF q
well-to-do farmer. waylaid the girl In
the woods and shot her seven times and
then shot himself twice. Both are
Had S4=. a#-a# %& #@E& # 3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

WAsHINoToE, june S0.-The senate
by unanimous consent has adopted the
Joint resolution extending the appropri-
ations Of the present year until the new
appropriation Hills ara passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

Thsy CO HAND I'm Hand In nr. Scndder's
T~assrnanla Is Jsrse5 City.
"Ws are told 10 serve the Lord with
gladness. and ! propose to get all the
fun out Of this world that ! a and to
have my hock do the sameif they will, !"
Al the platform OF Rev. DR.. John L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
TO ADyERTIsERS.s

THE DAILY LEADER makee o special feature al
Furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city nf Madison and OF the
state Ct large emitting q 20 the patronage OF ad-
Y~ertisers of every class.
IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

The bill creating Labor Day" IA ma
tlonal holiday has been signed by the
president and now becomes a law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
No Time TO Waste.

Mrs. dc Style--I should just like to
know who that young man is that you
eem TO be encouraging.
Miss de Sryie-His family came over
in the Mayflower, and among his an
cestOrs are William the Conqneror. King
Egbert, tho
Mira de Style-That will do. Peo-
pie with family trees like that are al
ways too poor to marry. Dismiss him.
New York Weekly.
Mrs. Maria Campbell has been ap-
pointed superintendent on the alma
house at Brookline, Mass
80 ------
Some Of the New York churches are
sppointing young lady ushers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
DOUBLE HANGING.
Murderers OF bartender LindhOR Of
st. Paul Will Pay the Death
Penalty.
Judge Kerr Could Find No Extenuat.
ing Circumstances In the Case
of Either.
1t viii Be the First Execution fin
st. Paul For q Third 0f q
.. Century.

ST. PAUL, June 10. Both Wonigkeit
and Ermisch, the youthful but cold
hlooded mnrdersrs Of Bartender Lind
hof, win pay the extreme penalty or
the law, and Ramsey county, FOR the
first time in its history will witness q
double execution.
There WI q tremendous throng in
the court room presided over BY Judge
Kerr when the criminals were brought
to the bar for sentence, and while IL
was the impression that. perhaps, in
one case the death penalty nigh be pro-
nounced, the fact that Wonigkeit had
plead guilty and turned states evidence
wa deemed by many sufficient TO save
his neck. Judge Kerr sofemnly re-
viewed the case and failed to find the
mitigating circumstances that would
warrant him in exercising any Glenn
ency. Sadly and solemnly he declared
that the enormity of the crime could
be adequately punished by the extreme
penalty only, and that was given.
There was no excitement, no sensation,
for the crowd seemed awed and hushed
by the impressive solemnity of the
situation. e 49,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
First in Thirty Years.

Over 80 years have passed away since
st. Paul has been the theater Of the
tragedy of the gibbet, and then 10 was a
woman who was dragged to the scaffold
to expiate the crime OF the murder of
her husband. Within four months that
scene viii be repeated, but this time
two lives will be snuffed ont together.
Thirty-fve years ago Annie Bilanski,
an ignorant Pole, murdered her hus-
band. She induced q domestic to pur-
chase arsenic, which she herself admin
istered to her husband. On March 23,
1850, she suffered death on the gallows,
marching 10 the scaffold with Spartan
firmness and cheerfnlly bidding her ac-
quaintances goodbye. Father Caillet
administered the last rites. and, kissing
the crucitix che was launched into
eternity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
Republican County Convention.

A Republican delegate convention will be held
q: the court house in the city of Madison, Lake
county. So, Tuesday, July Il, 1894, at ? O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of electlng Il delegates to
represent Lake comfy in the Republican state
convention to be held at Yaukton, s. D., August
-, 1894, at 4.30 p. m. The basis of representa-
tion will be one delegate Tor each fifteen votes or
the major fraction thereof cast for c. Il. Sheldon
for governor in the year 1892, also one delegate
at large for each township or voting precinct, as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30

The committee recommends that all delegntee
to county convention be elected by ballot, aud
that alternate dele gates be elected by ballot, and
tnat ~ proxies he allowed but that the dele.
gate present in tie county and state conven.
tons be entitled to cast the entire vote OF the
delegation and that all primary polls be held
open not less than one hour. The committee
further that all primaries be held
Friday, July IL, 1891.
j. W. Corr,
GEO. BECK,
j. w. CHAPLIN,
Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-30
THE DAILY LEADER.
TrRMs or s-UReC1YPTTON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30. lseA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

1liBBoN BApoEs-IoR COMMITTEES, ETo
III at News offce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
A Ticking Totnhstonc.

There is n tradition that n tomb
stone in the graveyard of an old and
uncompromising little church in
Loudon, Pa, gives forth a ticking
sound, and it has long been locally
famous as the ticking tombstone.
The noise is not loud enough for the
stone to be located by n stranger,
and if tho ticking is really ever
heard it comes doubtless from the
trickling of water through the lime
stone formation not Unusual in the
region. The old church dates back to
about tho middle of tho last century
md is surrounded by gravestoncs,
tomo of them considerably older.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03
~nran With the branded rrHnd.-

The person who became famous In the
annals Of America as ''The Man With
the Branded Hand" was Captain Jon
athan Walker. He was born at Har-
wick. Mass, IN i7g9, and died at Lake
Harbcr, Mich, on April 20, 1878 On
juno 90, 1914, he attempted to steal
eeven slaves from the coast Of Florida,
the inte.tion being 30 take theS TO Mas
sau, in the British island Of New Provi-
dence. Whom only q short distance out
he was overtaken and captured by the
sloop Catherine and taken back to Key
West. AT that place he was kept In Jail
until he could be removed to Pensacola,
where new trial was given. He was
sentenced TO prison and chained by n
chain and ring bolt. BE was kept for
some time imprisoned in that manner,
or until the time arrived to carry out u
further sentence, which read as follows:
zone hour in the pillory, pelted with
understandable oggs; one year in prison
for each slave stolen; 5000 in money for
each slave, and all costs, and 20 be
branded upon tho right hand with the
letters IS s. tslave stealer) by a red
hot branding irvn.
That he lived through all this IL At
tested by the fact that 10 hos only been
16 years since his death st. Louis Re
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

Cloth Is 10 be the favorite material, and
possessors Of slender incomes will doubt
less read with dismsy that trimming on
bodices, sleeves, GOATS and mantles is even
moro than ever costly and elaborate, and
that, although plain suits are still In style
for ordinary street wosr, yet for more cere-
monious occasions elaboration and impos-
ingncss are the chief characteristics Of
1rcss. AS In accordance with quiet taste
it Is necessary TO secure these effects with
out startiingness or ostcntatfon, IL Is only
by the aid Of rich and costly materials,
carefully combined and srtfstically treat
ed, that the desired end can be attained.
Black satin has now definitely taken its
place as leading material for bodices and
dress trimmings instead Of moire.
Grenedine grows more and moro in ia
vor and is now frequently used for pur-
poses 20 which chiffon was considered In
dispensable until quite lately, such as ac-
Gordon plsibed folds on bodiccs or fronts
as we'll as sleeves The number Of black
grenadines seen In fashionable resorts Ia
beginning to rival that of crcpon.
Verglas silk IN q novelty which seems
TO have taken n strong hold on public fa-
vor. The silk is so treated In the finish
ing that tho surface assumes the appear
ance OF slippery ice WIN q etrong Ngnt
upon 1t. Dresses, manties and biouses are
all made OF Il, and with wooden dresses It
Is introduced In the sleeves and trimmings
Velvetccn and corduroy are used for
plain walking costumes for winter wear
These goods are warm and scrviceuble and
endure rain and mist without becoming
defaccd. Dark, rich tones are preferred,
and fur IS the appropriate trimming
An illustration Is given Of house gown
of blue wstcred bengaline trimmed with
point de verise. IL has a plain trailing
skirt and fitted bodice, with a square
guinpe Of plated ivory silk outlined by a
silk putting. A straight deep nounce of
lace falls from the suimpe ending below
the hips. A ribbon belt surrounds the
waist under the lace, finishing with long
ends In front. The puffed elbow sleeves
are trimmed with a ruffie of lace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

4 similar oieth, laid ON the cape and
stitched rssua Che edges with enc row or
more One Of these. In cloth of a lovely
tone Of silver sr~e. h lined with yellow
silk, broeaded with flowers In white and
gray, and hus . tsimming Of blue fox.
Evening cApes ana cleaks are made with
Innings Of squirrel and collars Of snble.
Brniding Is In again, and many Of the
newest coats and capes are elaborateiy
braided with thick, silky looking braid
that gives the rich effect Of raised en-
broidery. something like that seen In
dresses.
The pelisse is still favorite outdoor
garment with the snartly dressed contin-
gent. II Is sometimes made of plush, but
more frequently Of velvet brocade, cor
duroy or some fancy material Of substan-
tiaiity, consisting of e mixture OF silk
with fine wool. Tho lining Is invariably
composed of some rich silken texture, usu-
ally brocads. The newest pelisses are
made of wntcrod velvet, with the sleeves
In vcrelas silk.
The cape illustrated is Of cloth, falling
In Rodets. A velvet collar covers tho
shoulders, round in the back, but forming
revors in front, falling In ooquillcs. APP
piled motifs of jes tim the front Of the
cape, while the body Of the garment, the
wide collar and the velvet standing collar
are edged with beaver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

without trace OF cluirasness Indeed the
cutting Ia n work of art, in It's way, and
inexplicsble TO any but the closely observ-
ant Of such matters No doubt the uniniti-
ated will wonder why such trouble should
be taken TO get IN lot of material and
then 10 hide the fact that II Is there, but
that Ia Just wherein the fashionable secret
consists These skirts are beautifully
hung, graceful and are very full without
obtruding the fact of their fullness ON any
but the spprecistive observer.
Many Of the new skirt trimmings are
highly eccentric and prove that every pos
sible devics Is being tried TO induce wom-
en- TO abandon plain skirts and adopt those
that are draped and trimmed The double
skirt In now rarely seen, but miniature
edition of 1t takes the form Of a full all
round basque, which, whom on, appears TO
be portion Of the bodice A black satin
waistband finishes this at the top, wheth-
er the gown be black or colored, and tho
addition OF such basque renders dress
we'll suited to wearing In the streets on
warm and sunny afternoons. The skirt OF
the season IL sometimes OF most aston
ishing shape when spread out upon n fat
surface, hut when 10 is worn its peculiar
ities of cut are invisible, only the fashion
able effect being evident
Tho first figure In the accompanying
sketch wears brown velvetcen frook
made with plain, full skirt and round
bodice gathered at the waist The white
satin ribbon belt ties with long ends be-
hind. The gigot sleeves arc plain, and n
wide lace collar covers the shoulders. The
second figure has coat Of ruby plush
mounted In large plaits on yoke. Revers
display a vest Of astrakhan. A double rip
pie collar covers the shoulders, and the
sleeves arc made in bishops shape.
1t may be consoling to girls inclined to
plumpness 30 know that very small waists
are not IN favor. A recent article from
the pen Of an eminent authority on the
subject says II IL not the proper thing TO
lace or even TO have the appearance of
lacing No waist should be smaller than
"a inches. The proper measurement for
the chest of girl whose whist is that size
Is 80 inches Thus 1t will be seen that tho
modern beauty must be solid and nearly
approach the proportions Of the heroic ago.
The present age Is an athletic one, and az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

Is m Of rose eoiored cloth trimmed WIN
wine tintod velvet The only trimming
Of the bsil st1yt consists Of row of velvet
choux sCt nesf tine foot mt regular inter
yals. The round bodice is plated back
and front and II confined at the waist by
a velvet belt closing at the side under a
chou. A wide DOLLAR bordered by q rufie
edged with o band Of velvet covers the
shoulders. The sleeves have balloon puff
above the elbow and a long, tight cuff be-
low It. The large, twisted hat is Of rose
felt, trimmed with wine velvet and black
ostrich piums- 'SFa'' '''ef'ssra
France, being the fountain head of fash
ion, IA doubtless responsible for the eKten-
siye use of birds and wings for millinery
purposes, but this crime has at last, 10
seems, brought It's own punishment. Not
only have imported tropical feathers been
employed, but native resources have been
drawn upon to such an extent that agri-
cuIturists are beginning TO be alarmed at
the immense increase OF insects. The
slaughter Of birds has been unsparing,
and bugs Of all kinds, thus freed from the
discouraging Influence Of their natural
enemies, have multiplied exceedingly and
deyoured all before them. Man Is helpless
before the insect host. No insecticide that
ne can invent, no labor that he can per-
form, will make any appreciable inroad
upon IT, NAture alone can keep 1t in
chock, and she does so by means Of birds,
whose own life is dependent upon the de-
struction. Of insects, and who are therefore
efficient and untiring executioners. A
single nestful of birds destroys thousands
of buQa and worms in a season, SO the In
crease of the latter when the birds them
selves are killed OF In thousands Is inmed-
ihly large.
Mime. Cssimir Perier, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the republic, has organized cru
sade against the use Of birds, breasts and
winrs for dsoorative purposes, and move
ment thus authorized is likely to be at
tended with success II Paris gives the
word, Of course England and America
will abandon this barbarous custom; other
wise we, too rnay find plague descend
ing upon us rivRling those Of Egypt
But Paris can boast Of other novelties
besides bird crusades. A galaxy Of winter
toilets has appeared, 80 brilliant as to be
bewildering. Among these gowns is an
out of door costume In havana velvet
that is particularly attractive The bell
skirt is cut IN scallops near the foot, and
the scallops are edged with martin fur.
Below these IL iounce Of black beaded
lace over bisck satin. The round, cuirass
corsnge II cut in scsllops at the top and
has square black satin yoke covered with
beaded lace. The sleeves have lace epau-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

long as the young women continue their
healthy exercises--lawn tennis, croquet,
rowing riding, bicycling, fencing and
vaulting, jumping and turning I'm the
gymnasiums--bright eyes, good complex
ions and firm. well knit and muscular fg.
ures will be found
Evening dress is going 20 be very pretty
this season. Lovely brocsdcs IN well mod
ulatcd compositions of bright tones and
tints arc prepared for The winter campaign.
Bodiccs In a self color covered with black
chiffon are still I'm the highest vogue
Bright satin ncckbends are b. be worn
with evening dress, the bow being worn
IN front now, instead Of az the back. Some
of these collarcttcs have bow both bnck
and front. They give pretty finish to
the neck.
Black grenadine embroidered In colors
Is among the new materials for evening
wear this scnson, while wide plated chif.
fon OF Grape may be bought 10y tho yard
In oil the evening shades.
An illustration Is given Of an evening
toilet Of white brocade, with Louis Quinze
bouquet and strawberry velvet The round
skirt Is trimmed on each side ky coquilles
of velvet lined with white silk and ending
under bow OF ribbon velvet. The round
boNANo ~ etiANhA9 bN biA' NNtoA
under velvet belt A velvet bertha sur
rounds tho shoulders ornamonted with
shoux Of white ribbon. The short bout
fant sleeves are Of brocade.
Very smart and comfortable capcs are
made In silk velvet, plush, and even
velyotcen Of the best sorts They are
short, reaching only 10 an inch OF 20 be
below the weist, md sre bordered with a
wide band Of fur, usually dark In color.
The lining~ are not 20 much hidden ~
usual with these oapes, for they are worn
we'll thrown back from tho shouldcrs
When the bodice is I'm dark satin or bro
osdc, with much elaborate addition Of
white satin ne trimming, the pale, rich lin
ing Of the cape forms very effective back
ground. The mode OF fastening Is by
means Of waterod ribbonN which cross the
bodice in front and tic nc the back OF the
waist Other short cepes are In biscuit
OF dove coicrcd c,oth, with prvtty silk lin
inTs and fur trimming OF a finish Of
plain rows NJ stitching round Sil the ont
lines The corners are ornamensed with
devices. GENERALLY ssop4stricai. but cut oDt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

Ball Programs
Aspecialty at NKws Job departments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-03

IL Is we'll TO avoid the use of very heavy
materials for the wear OF young girls
Their rapid growth makes sufficient drnin
upon tho siren 9Th 20 render II inadvisable
to givo them much weight 20 carry. A
sense Of lnnguor and weariness Is sure TO
be the result, and it II likely TO disgust
thom with exercise II 70 IL always accom-
panied by fatigue Girls are ready enough
Co shirk the daily walk, even when lightly
shod and lightly clad, but when they are
weighed down with heavy clothes and
their feet incased In very thick solod, ma.
chino made boots they have some excuse
for ncelcctina the daily walk that should
60 10 far TO keep them In good health.
In this matter OF boots and shoes it II
impossible 60 be too careful. The fashion
able pointed toes work endless mischief,
deforming the fec. and rendering walking
q penalty to be dreaded, instead Of pleas
uro 20 be enjoyed. There IL no need TO
have the boots made 40 square as 10 be
disnguriDeiy hideous, but the narrow
points should be risldly avoided.
BriRht colors ara favored for the wear
OF children and young girls this season,
brighten, n possible. than the tintu worn
by women, although 70 would be diflcuis
90 find any tone now oopsidcrcd 700 bril-
liant for maturity. It'll not thought necs~-
sary to tone down clear colors for young
people however, and the touch Of black
that is found In most gruwnup eowns II
by no means fcoturc OF eir1s' costumes.
The round beitcd bodice IL almost invn-
riable, while bertha OF wide collar usu.
ally covers the shoulders
The costume OF which an illustration Is
Giyen 4 iutQndcd for n Girl IA yenru old