davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

While George Wagner, a gunsmith
and prominent citizen of Yanton was
repairing a rife in the rear room Of his
store the other day, a cartridge with
which he was experimenting in the rifle
exploded and shot James Morris who
was standing in the doorway. The two
were intimate neighbors and the affair 10
n very sad one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

An Alexandria, S. d., dispatch of the
10th inst, says: The supreme court has
granted Frank Phelps, now in Jail here,
convicted Of the murder of Mat Matson
in Lyman county and sentenced for life,
a stay on a probable cause until May 9.
The motion for a new trial will then be
argued before the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
smallpox scare.

81. LOUIS, April liza special to The
Republic from Galesburg. Ills, says:
Avon. 10 miles south of here, is in the
widest stage Of q smallpox panic. There
are six cases in the city. A fear prevails
that It will spread here. About so per
cent of the people have been yaccinated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
namealcx ana asaananaant.

C-HAaEBERLArS. y. ID, April 1.-THE
dead body OF Charles Woizmann Wa
found ON the river bank within the citv
limits. A coronsr's jury fonnd that he
was q resident of Pratt county and that
suicide by strychnine was caused by
homesickness and dependency. He left
nearly 800 in cash. He has . brother
nc Milwaukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Inter Ocean, 0: The clean-cut defni-
ton Of q traitor as given by Archbishop
ireland, Of 81. Paul, before the military
order of the Loyal Legion last night at
New York, deserves to be burned into
the heart of every true American.
The public official Is appointed for
the peoples good, and il sworn to work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
Half ere &C. nr.w,.a

SAN FRANCISCO, April li.-News Ia
brought by the Belgic OF the wreck of
the British barkentina Cafe City in the
North China sea while ON her way from
Chez Foo to Annoy. The vessel ia n
total loss and half her crew were
drowned, including Captain T. A. Rod
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
a ~vAreiaasien Eirht.

BELoIr. Wis. April 1.-THE city
school Ioard will call on the stats board
of health TO help them sustain the order
for vaccination In the maiadamus suit
brought by =. J. Adams, d Christian
Seientist. 70 secure admission OF his
children to the public schools without
vaccination. 1t is thought here that the
state board Of health will appear at the
trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
REcEivERs no RESIGN.

Anderson. Coudert and Daane Didn.e
Relish Caldwe1rs Roast.
OMAHA, April 1.-THE sensation in
Union Pacific affairs Is q report that
Receivers Anderson. Coudert and Doane
will resign in consequence OF Judge
Caldwell's criticism and possibly also oil
Judge Dundy's delay In fixing their
salaries until he should zee what they
earned. Another thing which causes
~uneasiness Ii the reorganization scheme.
None of the 10 different interests have
conceded anything, il IL stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
Califcrnsa Eiections.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Elections
for local officers occurred in a number
OF interior towns throughout California.
Where party lines were drawn, Repub.
licans appear 10 have been successful In
q majority Of cases. bat in o considera.
bic number or elections there was no
political issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
s.rlksr. ana Gsndarm.s celllae.

PRAGUE. April 1l.-A serious collision
has taken place between d mob Of
striking workmen and gendarmes at
Dandleb, . village near Koenlggrath.
The rioters became 20 disorderly and
threatened 50 much violence that after
repeatedly calling upon the mob to dis
perse The gendarmes charged with fxed
bayonets. wounding o number OF the
strikers, who were finally dispersed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
IA Abortionist sentenced.

LUvERsE, Mimi, April | DIR. G.
y. Bissell was convicted of manslaught-
er in the district court and sentenced to
i've years ut saltwater. Bissell was in
aicted lass fall for producing an abor-
ten which resulted Id death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Doc" Fish whose Great West" has
been IN troubled waters along with the
Star Of Aberdeen has finally succeeded
in extracting 1t and removed it to Red
field wherA be will anathematize IN the
futuYa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
d. Z. SroDDARD. Chairman

The executive committee of the South
Dakota Press association will meet at
Mitchell, OF Friday, April n, to deter
mine upon the time and place of hold
ing the summer meeting of that associa-
+iOp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

for it; il he prostitutes his Office, legisla.
tive or executive, to enrich himself or
his friends, he has sold his country for
gold and he 10 q traitor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
1Ir. Peavey Efucidates.

WAsHINGToN, April IF. H. Peavey
had al interview with Chairman Hatch
and Ar. Raynor of the house commit
tee ON agriculture, and acquainted them
with the methods of the elevator BUSH
ness and the reasons for opposition to
the ~anti-option bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Employ Union Laborsrs.
CHICAGO, April 1l.--Judge Abner
Smith has granted an injunction re-
straining Falkanau Bros, the contract
ors now building the Stock Exchange
building from employing union painters
upon the work. The injunction was is
sued at the request of the Nesbitt com.
pany, which has the painting contract.
Nesbitt's men struck. demanding wages
which he said he could not and would
not pay. He offered to continue the
work with non-union men. but this the
architects and Falkenau, the chief con-
tractor. refused. The latter threatened
to complete tine work at Neshitt's ex-
pense unless he surrendered to the strik-
ers, and Nesbitt obtained the restraining
Injunction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11

Our supreme court at Pierre lands
down an interesting decision in O bank
case as follows: X. delivered to A. bank
q certain sum OF money to be paid over
to W. when he should present to the
bank a warranty deed properly executed
conveying to X. certain lands, together
with an abstract showing good title in
w. and took a receipt from the bank re-
citing the purpose for which the money
was 90 left. subsequently and before
such deed and abstract were presented
or the money paid over, the bank failed
and a receiver was appointed by the
court. Held that the money so de-
posted was a trust fund, and did not
become assets of the bank nor pass to
the receiver as such.
The fact that upon its receipt the
bank gave credit to X. as of a deposit
and mingled moaey so deposited with it's
own, without the knowledge or consent
of K. did not change the character OF the
transaction.
Under such circumstances X. had the
right to follow and reclaim the money so
deposited as a trust fund, and it was the
duty Of the court to direct it's receiver
to pay the amount over TO X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11


Parkston Advance, 5: The board of
regents are laboring under the painful
problem OF operating several institutions
without nerve. When the board is con-
tituted Of men who are moi residents OF
institution towns" or are not the
friends Of certain p ,litical professors, or
followers OF certain creeds; and when
they squslch completely every person
who tries to work them, then, and, not
until then will their mission be of any
good. The trustees and board of re.
gents a only manage these institutions
when they cease to know friends" It
is hard to set down on your friends, but
when you must the best way is to set
down awful hard and others will profit
by the experience. What the present
board ought to do is to display some
double-action nerve.
Is the Advance not mistaken in giving
out the impression that some of the re-
gents are taken from institution
towns?" The law is squarely against il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
TEE DAILY LEADER
r on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO ADyERTISERs.

n DAILY LEADER makes . special feasCre OF
furnishing information concerning kl4e advantages
and resources Of tha city of Medison and OF the
state Of large emitting 4 TO the patronage OF nd,
~vertieers of every class.
IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
city Convention.

A city delegate convention is hereby
called to be- held at the city hall in Mad
ison, S. D., Thursday April II, 1894, at 8
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of placing
in nomination one mayor, N city JUS
tice of the peace, one city treasurer, one
treasurer of the board of education, to
be voted upon at the ensuing election,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the conven-
ton. The several wards Of the city will
be entitled to the following representa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-11
WIN summon Receivera,

Sergeant-at-Arms Kehr is armed with
sever summonses which he will serve
upon the receivers Of the Northern Pa
cific road. and some of their attorneys,
as soon as the labor leaders are through
t~estifyinQ.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

electing to follow the leadership VI
Samuel ]. Tilden. The latter ap-
pointed him advisory counsel for the
prosecution of the Tweed ring, and he
had much to do with the prepara tion
of the cases against the old-time boss
and his fellow criminals which re-
suited in their fight and imprisonment.
After the death of Mr.. Tilden Mr..
Peckham joined Tammany hall and
was very friendly with John Kelly,
then boss of the wigwam. In 1879 he
left the Tammany organization and
became identified with various indie
pendent factions of the party. In
1888 Grover Cleveland appointed him
district attorney to fill a vacancy. He
resigned the position after two weeks
on account of ill-health and went
abroad, where he remained two or
three years. On his return he re-
sumed the practice of law. and identi-
fed himself with the Cleveland move
ment, which was then in full swing,
and has since been one of its most en-
thusiastic as well as energetic advo-
Gates He belongs to no less than fif-
teen clubs. In appearance Mr.. Peck
ham suggests the progressive profess
sional man. He is Of medium height
and build, restless in movement and
his face indicates strong intellectual
force. His features are clear cut and
regular, his eyes gray and piercing.
Two or three years ago his hair was
dark brown, but is now literally
sprinllled with gray, as are the two
lfstle tufts of hair that extend down
the side of his face below the ears and
the stubby, bristling mustache on his
upper lip. He is ready speaker.
short and sharp in his method of ex-
preston and is esteemed one of the
best crOss-examiners at the New York
bar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

health aud often cuts short the career of
the conscientious and ambitious actress.
At the close of last season l was com
ple,ely prostrated by nervous excite.
ment and overwork. Ny nerves were
so unstrnng that the slightest sound
startled me, and became sleepless, mel
ancholy, and irritable. Sick and dis
beartened, l sought the home of an old
and dear friend, who Immediately ad-
/ yised me to use brain and nerve food
of which | had heard much but knew
comparatively little. / would have tax
en- anything she chose to give me, but
| liked the taste of the preparation and con-
tinued its use. l had not consumed one
| bottle when found that my nervous
system had resumed its normal tone.
no longer Jumped at shadows. my appe-
tte came back, each night brought sound
and refreshing sleep, and l am now in
tematic use of Paine's celery compound.
The present season has beeen thes most
successful. and therefore the most exact.
ing, of my career, but the invaluable
remedy which restored my health ha S al
so preserved it. have recommended it
to numbers of my friends, and in every
case with the most fortunate results"
The beautiful prima donna looked the
picture OF health as she spoke. Her
large blue eyes sparkled with animation
and her cOuntenauce lit up with an eX-
presslve smile that enhanced the charm
ing vivacity of her manner as she re-
marked.
Il have found that devotion to chosen
pursuit is not incompatible with good
health. If all the men and women, the
clergymen. teachers, merchants, and
lawyers in this busy country, whose over
taxed brains cry out in protest against
thesheavy burdens laid upon them, were
to embrace this remedy, am sure there
would be marked decrease in that ter
rible disease, nervous prostration, which
seems fast becoming national one with
you Americans. Success is, indeed, a
glorious thug, but believe me, health is
better"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

That stage fright is malady which
afflicts the most experienced and capable
actors as well as beginners, is the unani-
nous verdict Of the profession.
Miss Marie Tempest whose many sue
cesses upon the English and American
stage, have placed her in the front rank of
operate stars, admitted frankly upon a
recent occasion that she is frequently at
tackled by stage fright. Miss Tempest
combines voice of extraordinary pitch
and sweetness with the dramatic fervor
of an emOtinal actress to a greater degree
probably than any other prima donna
now upon the English stage, and the
statement will be surprise to thousands
of her admirers whom she has impress
ed as the personification of supreme cor
fidcnce and self-control.
The sensation is one of utter col
Iapse," she said, ';it is truly an awful
feeling and is nearer to seasickness than
anything else | know of. Players with
a highly nervous organization are sure
to be attacked by it when approaching the
climax of an important part. or when
appearing for the first time in a new
play. Those playing emotional roles are
more susceptible to stage fright than
others. because the individual capable of
portraying those parts successfully is
necessarily possessed OF highly nervous
and il:pressionabie temperament.
''In one respect highly developed
nervous organization is indispensable to
success, as without ita porper conception
and feeling of the part to be acted are
impossible. You l;now an actress must
not only understand her part, but be so
absorbed in it that she forgets her own
personality. and for the time being lives
in her assumed character"
"Then great nervous excitabillty is a
decided advantage to an actress:'
"In the way have described, yes: as
a general proposition, no. The mental
strain, the intense application necessary
to proper realization of the part, the
apprehension that the audience may be
criticising you adversely, and the con-
slant study of new roles, undermines the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Ten dars loss of tlme on account Of SEE

Ten days loss of time Oh account on Sex
ness and "A doctor bill 10 pay. - anything
but pleasant for man of family TO con
template, whether he is laborer. NE
cnauic, merchant or publisher. James y
Jones, publisher of the Leader. Aexia
Tex, was sick ia bed for ten days VIII the
grip during its prevalence year or two
ago Later in the season be had a second
attack He says: In the latter case !
u.ed ChsInberiain's Cough Remedy WITH
considerable success. / inIak. only beiDg
in bed little over two days. The second
attack, am satisfied would have beeu
Quasly as bad "a tie 5rst, bat for the use
OF fhi. remidy" II should be borne IN
mind thar the grip - much the same as a
very severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment When soa slsa 10 cure
a cold quickly and sffsctaaiiy ssve tbi-
remedy trial. Twenty-Five and % esnts
a bottle For sale ey all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
California,

California possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day Is balmy and
full of sunshine. To live in such air a few
months may save you big doctor bill. /;
doesn't cost much 10 try. The Frisco lne
and santa Ee route will carry you TO Los
Angeles, San Diego or san FRANCISCO any
Gay. on fast vestibuled express train, IN
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The Journey
Is through New Mexico and Arizona.
where heavy snowfaIls seldom come. II i
short, quick and comfortable-straigh ght
across. not roundabout. Once week
personally excursions are rGu
10 the Pacific coast in tourist sieepers
Competent porters and agents in charge
Second class tickets honorec. and good
care taken OF ladies and children wIthout
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round trip. now in effect. Write TO d.
WIseart. g. p A. Frisco line, 81. Louis.
Mo, for copy of California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California aud Back. Near
est local seent OF Frisco line or santa Re
route viii be glad 20 name ticket rates aud
furnish desired Information about TIE trip
Dom; be afraid TO ask questions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Commencing October ~ The Great
koex lslsnd railway viii lsosEurzts .
Lew tourist car lee keswese tssSsgo.
ichi;s, Fort wertb. Il Paso, Los
Abgsles AID sss Ersrcsses ~i;soss
change Of cars Tsis car wib s-svs Hies-
its asiis for California p-ssass ss ! - ?. N.
and for Chicago .sd ,ssts> ssss al s--- |.
M The Crest Eark I3.as.d - tie sasy
.1rae running tkrDaxa toeflzs ears 10 Gsi..
sorasa without chsass CT sSTs- For
fussbzr particulars e~sl sf Eoxk !szAssd
ticket eeses. eosDsr Nan sEs Doaslas
ayepu< J. H. pasLLzfs.
City Uckst sos Passenger a.set. Ca!-
e<so, E1ck Isiazd AID Pxc41e rxalssr
iZsss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Iou 60 east take the Frisco line, for tie
reason, that at Is the oaiy wiehstz line
bAvlng two soisd trsin- oAIly 20 - Iouss
without change Chair cars fsests srs~g
spd PuiInsn palace si@~ping cars IA t~sss
nso-Diag and night fssln--l-aSipS VI CHI
L~ 1915 a. IT,. and les ?. m arrive q.
Loui- Haioa depot 80 a m. and s15e ..
kslizbis-slrsys Oh tsms-ie.asiaz
certain conuecsloss With 6ssergssg Br@e
Call ~ Douglxs sseuu. station CT CITY
iiesss; Office, 80 North Main srr~t
ST W. u. AJEu<scE. ID. r. r.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
WHEELER H. PEcKHAM.


rons.dered . Great Lawyer by the Bar Of
New York City.
Wheeler Fl. Peckham, of New York.
who was nominated justice of the su-
preme court by President Cleveland to
take the place of Mr.. Hornblower, who
was knocked out" by Senator Hill a
few weeks ago, was born about sixty
one years ago at Albany and studied
law in his fathers Office when he got
old enough. He emigrated to the west
upon taking his degree at Albany law
school and hung out a shingle in st.
Paul, where he remained for several
years He came to New York in 1867
And began to practice in the civil
courts, making name for himself as
a sincere student and eloquent advo-
cate.
He took an interest in politics from
his advent into the eastern metropolis,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

uehneo 10 the eECRETARG HBRBBRT.
uniuitiated, have been at odds over
the division of little privileges and as
TO the extent Of their respective au-
thorities. No names are given in this
connection. but it is whispered that a
naval officer formerly in command in
New York is involved in the petty dis
pute.
The congressional committee which
now has charge of the matter of in
creasing naval discipline would appeat
10 have been approached in reference
TO this difficulty, not as having power
10 remedy matters, but because il
could be thus impressed by the neces.
sity of change in the present condi.
ton of things. DAVID WRoHsLEx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Man and the Lower Animate.

There used to be man day after day
in the gardens of the Tuileries at Paris
who was just as well known to the
birds frequenting the place as if he
had been one of themselves. AS soon
as he appeared in the open spaces
every thing with wings, near and far,
aocked to him, hoped upon his boots,
perched upon his arms and shoulders,
and even on the top of his cap, perfect
iy fearless and friendly, while they
waited joyously for the crumbs or seed
which he was sure to have in his pocket
for them. There was lady also. re-
siding every summer in the highlands
Of Scotland, who had in the same way.
by steadfast kindness to all the feath.
cred world about her. gained their
complete confidence. Morning after
morning, as soon as she went out on
the lawn, every kind of bird in the
vicinity would come at the sound of her
voice. betraying not the slightest timid.
ity, the very widest of them taking
food from her hands. 1t is a pathetic
thought to reflect how willing the lower
animals are to make friendly alliance
with man, who. being. as it were. a god
TO them, asks from Heaven that mercy
and compassion of which he shows so
little to the living beings committed to
his care.-London Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

way relaxed
there will be agita*ed the appointment
of one Of these junketing committees.
The formation OF this body will be
given to the mayor, should it be made
bn accomplished fact Many local
politicians are laying bets as to the
humber Of politicians who will be put
hpon it. But it ;a conceded that it
would be foolish thing for Mr.. Gilroy
to implicate himself in anything of the
sort at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Tho Artista Together.

The rejection Of the design presented
by Augustus St. Gaudens for that
worlds fair medal may prove blessing
In Disguise to the artists of New York
Fifty. It has had already the effect of
folidifying them as an organized body
when heretofore they have been too
scattered to accomplish much in their
lwn interests. The present plan among
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
Arc Nnn Iinnrr,p

Try the baked beans, pressed meats.
Boston brown bread. rye bread, delicious
cakes aud pies, potato chips, picklelilli
and other soo.h,ome edibie- for sale by the
Unitarian ladies at George kuorr's grocery
store. All orders filed through Mr..
kuorr without extra expense. All food
guaranteed To be the best poss! be O pro-
cure at reasonable prices ds0 II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Now. that times are improving, and es-
pecialiy So "a Kansas aud Ukiahoms- the
Massachusetts Mutual Lille Insurance
compsny are prepared TO give conitaes-
u good men. either with or without tx
perieDce 10 The life insurance work. EoT
information call OF OF address
j. VI. kSAPP. Msnsgsr.
Nc. ao SsdSwiek Building. Wichiis, hs
Is 5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

alleged 1ncom-
petence is the
renewal of the
agitation for a
general gown
ing of the local
Judiciary. As is
well known. the
members of the
highest court of
New York ap-
pc ar on tn e
bench impress
sively clad in
~NhaC - Ilanlr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Perry, Wharton to Saltwater. Leaves
Saltwater d. m; Perry p. IN. Also Ex-
change stables AT Orlando and saltwater.
We make a specially of carrying passen-
gers between these points.
SHIvELY, NANwYCR & SHTvELY,
DOT IF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

Os Santa Ee Foute Oh suaday snornlnx
Sos- i2sh. DktaeGna ard r. Worth sx.
prs@s viii sezve AZ ss<5 a. IA tns;eza os 80
:. H. a. foruerly The EazIssood "a
rre-s dEily eIeeD: saes.y sill lexrs ~
s-19 T. u .s.<ad Q. s.ls 4 - dlSl 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY
JNO. B. CAREY Prop.
c. W. CAREY, Mgr

A good time to think about picture
frames this cold weather. A nice line of
remnants to select from at Martins, 1ol
North Main street. Prices lower than
they will be again for months. d 7s3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

these ambitious
men is to fight
t h e senatorial
pigbeade d n e S S
by a combined
effort. 1t is in
tended to circu-
late protests and
to show the inn
portance of the