davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Fire In the London leather market
district destroyed property worth $780,
600.
Colonel Thomas J. Dolan, the prom
lnent Chicago Democratic politician,
has been adjudged insane.
The illness of James Anthony Froude.
the historian, has now taken such a
serious turn that it is feared he will not
recover.
Mgr. Satolli said i'm answer to a cues
ton that he had received no commune
cation from the Vatican intimating that
he would be recalled.
The Chicago Board OF Marine Under
writers has advanced insurance rates
ON grain l0cents per 500 to all points,
taking effect Sept. 10.
A London dispatch from Rome says
that Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Corrigan will be present at che con
sistory IN December, when Mgr. Sa-
TOLL Will receive the red hat.
AT Murphysburg. Ills, Mrs. Annie
Rogers, sister TO tue late General John
A. Logan took morphine with suicidal
intent. It ~ thought her life viii be
saved. Dependency was the cause.
A dispatch To the London Times from
Calcutta says that the highest food
ever recorded in that district Is now
causing much damage at Lucknow,
where's large portion Of the city Is In
undated.
The navy department has received
word ct the arrival Of the Adams at San
Francisco, 81 hours from New What
com. The vessel was injured during
her recent service in Northern Pacific
waters and win have 10 undergo re-
pairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

enke, OF the Mitchell National bank,
who has been authorized by the state to
make an examination into the affairs of
the suspended Farmers and Merchants
bank, OF Plankinton, spent two days
at the work this week.
Huronite, 10: Charles Swanson swore
out q warrant Monday morning, causing
the arrest OF Belle Dempster, ON the
charge OF selling liquor without q gov
eminent license. she was brought be-
fore Justice Garnt and waived examine
ton. Bonds were fixed at $500 for her
appearance at the next term Of court.
Aberdeen News, L.: Casper Rapp, q
man in middle life and leaving o wife
and five children, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock while
working with q threshing crew in the
country seventeen miles southeast. The
particulars are not altogether clear, but
it ia learned that he became entangled
in a belt and was horribly mangled and
crushed.
The two train loads OF range cattle
recently shipped from Chamberlain to
the Chicago market broke the record in
fast running. One of the trains was just
thirty one hours and twenty minutes In
making the run to the union yards, the
other made the same distance in one
hour less. Owing to the good time
made another train load has been ship
ped by White river stockmen.
For rent-A seven room house with
sable. q. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
STATE NEWS.

Owen Wheelocl, . young sully county
farmer, was killed BY his child knocking
down Q loaded Winchester rife, which
discharged, the ball passing through hls
body.
Emma Wilson, Is years old, and Edith
Smith, III years OF age, both of Aberdeen
suddenly left their homes and all efforts
g discover their whereabouts have fall
Cd. Both leave respectable parents.
Pierre dispatch, II: The supreme
court today affirmed the sentence De the
lower court In the murder case Of the
atate ", Robert Hicks and Jay Hicks.
Robert WINS sentenced TO life imprisoH-
ment and Jay to be- hanged.
Mitchell RepnblicaD, il: Al. r. Gro
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Bank Robbed az sro.ooo.

HooPsTEN Ills, Sept. A.-The Camp
bell bank at Rossyille was robbed OF
$4,000. Tee bank was closed for din-
ner bnt 30 minutes when Mr.. Campbell
returned and found the safe door open
and the money gone. Entrance had
been effected through d back window,
the combination worked and escape
made In n remarkably short time. No
clue 70 the identity Of the robbers has
been secured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Sept. 14.-This city
is celebrating its centennial. Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania and Governor
Mckinley of Ohio, with their stats
have arrived here to participate in the
ceremonies. Great crowds are pouring
into the city to assist in the centennial
celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Denied by Mccarthy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received during the day
from Justin Mccarthy in reference to
the circular said to have been issued i'm
Great Britain appealing for aid to the
Irish parliamentary fund and in re-
Spouse to which Mr.. Gladstone sub.
scribed $500: mo truth i'm statement
that Irish national party or committee,
o. member OF lsame. sent circular ap-
pealing for financial aid to members of
Liberal government or partv."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. l4.-Returns
from 465 towns give Cleaves (Rep. J
67,047, johnson. Dem. %, 1868, Hussey
(Pro. y, 456, Bateman Pop. 4,85S. Re-
publican plurality, 3S,OS4. This is an in
crease of 1880 in Cleaves' vote over
1892 and q decrease in Johnson's of
81, 755. The remaining towns in 1882
gave Cleaves 1,165, johnson 2,679,
Hussey, 100, Bateman 1874.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Repairing the white House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-The White
House is now disfigured with scaffold.
ings and heaps and heaps Of materials
OF repair. The historic white of the
exterior Is being frightened and re.
newed. The walks of the grounds are
all torn up and dug to a depth Of q foot
preparatory to the laying Of new pave,
ment. Within the mansion the wood
work 10 all being freshly finished and
many Of the decorations changed or re
uewAd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

SAN Francisco, Sept. l4.-The will
of the late Jose de la Vega, the Santa
Cruz millionaire, has been fled for pro-
bate here. Its most important pro-
vision is a request for the foundation Of
an asylum for the blind, deaf, dumb,
lame, paralytic and aged people, of both
sexes. For this purpose San Francisco
real estate valued at over 5000, 600 i'd
~bequeathed as a sustaining fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
sherman al sioux City.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Sept. Ex-senator
John Sherman OF Ohio, General Nelson
A. Miles and party were Sioux City's
guests Tor . few hours during the after
noon. General Miles il ON q tour OF in
spection OF Western forts and Senator
Sherman is accompanying him for the
benefit OF his health. The party has
left for st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Daughters of Veterans.

PrTTsBURG, Sept. 1.-The Daughters
OF Veterans have elected the following
national officers: President, Mrs. Ellen
N. Walker, Worcester, Mass. senior
vice president, Miss Anna Schmidt, st.
Louis; junior vice president, Miss Gladys
Foster, Kansas; chaplain, Miss Lena
Stevens. Massillon, O.; treasurer, Miss
Ida j. Allen. Newtonville, Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Unknown lsares Ashore.

ALPgEA, Mich. Sept. 1A.-An nm
known steam barge went ashore In .
gale at North Point. Her signals OF
distress were seen, and the ting Ralph,
with the life saving crew ON board has
gone TO her assistance. There Is q gale
blowing from the southeast and q heavy
sea Is running.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Rebuilding Hinckley,

HIEcKLEY, MINI, Sept. 14.-Four
new buildings are in course Of erection.
The state board, under Mr.. Marchant,
has assumed charge. The first pas
senger train in 10 days on the Eastern
Minnesota went through town. 1t will
run to the Kettle river bridge and re-
turn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
veteran Signal Service Corps.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE United
States Veteran Signal Service Corps
association held its annual reunion in
Columbus hall and elected the following
officers: President, w. H. Holmes,
Indepence, Ia; vice presidents, DIR. w.
Fl. Fulton, Pittsburg, A. O. Rayenaugh,
Louisville and j. G. Donahower, Min
neapolis; secreta1y -treasurer, Charles
d. Marcy, Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
united Lumbermen,s A-ssocIat,ou.

DENVER, Sept. 14-The fourth an
nual convention of the United Lumber
mems association was called to order i'm
Masonic Temple by President John w.
Barry Of Fairbury, Neb. Delegates
from 10 states were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

There are many little embarrassments
encountered by the professional stroller
for which there seems to be no law, Ell
ther of compensation or amelioration.
For instance, take the meeting Of the
same person oven and over again ON an
afternoons travels. First time you are
overjoyed at the encounter and find
plenty to talk about. Fifteen minutes
later you meet again, and the interview
ID q trifie less spicy. Still later yen
grasp hands for the third time and dent
know what In Sam ELL" to talk about.
The next time you meet you bow Coldly
aud pass On. but the last time of all
you dash down q side street as though
TRYING 10 elude the hand at Providence.
--lsnicaeo Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Car gcmpanv Resurne..

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Madison
Car Company, Madison, Ills, which
has been reorganized, resumed opera
tions, furnishing employment to about
600 men. The plant has been closed
down since July l, 1893. when the com.
pany made an assignment. When con
ditions are normal 1000 men are en-
nl0ved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Lost-A child's cloak trimmed with
black silk braid. Finder please leave ct
this Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Next Convertion n "a Y.

Boston. Sept. A.-The Postoffice
Clerks National association decided to
hold their next me- sing lin St. Paul i'm
September next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
New Moetamraml

Next door north OF DAILY LEADER
Office. Fitted mp in tasty style. Square
meals, BY u experienced caterer, nc
lowest living prices. JOHN Al. DoYLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Parties Wishing to have horses taken
care Of cheaply Turing the winter, where
they can have plenty Of feed, water and
Shelter, call on g. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
THE CITY.
LOCAL RREvrTrEs.


LOCAL BREvKTxEs.
Mrs. I. r. Nannestadt returned from
Dell Rapids.
Mrs. Thos. O'Neil, sister OF Mrs.
Keegan, returned to Yankton.
DR.. Us. johnson was a passenger for
Cherokee and other points in Iowa.
e. 4. Cressey, the stereopticon man,
went north to Lake Preston and Huron.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Clark presented her hus-
band last evening with q bright little
girl.
A. Frizzell has moved his family into
rooms in Mr.. Alex. Cameron's residence
on upper Egan avenue.
Sheriff Frank Fox, OF Howard, and
Alex. Cameron, from Artesian arrived
on the train from the west.
A. e. Chamberlain, Esq, OF Huron, il
attending court, attorney for Cal
Corner in the A. O. u. w. case.
Mrs. Louisa A. Brown, mother of Fred
Palmer, arrived from Dickens. Iowa, last
evening and is visiting her children in
this city.
Prof. Taylor, the noted optician, arriv-
cd in town today and will remain until
Monday. He can be consulted at DIR.
jerks office or the Lake Park hotel.
Rev. s. +. Huntlsy, president Of the
Non Partisan union OF South Dakota
passed through to Sioux Falls to attend
o meeting OF the executive committee
OF that organization.
Freeman Knowles, popuiiss candidate
Tor congress, passed east at loon to Egan
where he speaks in the afternoon and at
Flandreau ia the evening. He reports
good houses everywhere but at Howard.
IL the sky be clear al the time, . small
partial eclipse OF the moon will be visi-
BILE here tonight. The upper portion
OF the moon will pass through the lover
part Of the earth's shadow, and at the
time OF greatest o~bscuration.p 1921 80
p. M, this shadow viii extend over only
about one-fourth OF the moons diameter.
The shadow will first appear on the up
per-hand quarter OF the moons limb or
edge, and the eclipse begin at 1856 p.
M, and it win disappear at 11:27:42 p.
n. on the upper right,hand quadrant Oh
the lower limb.
The members OF the Eastern Star
order treated their Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Angie Williamson to q very neat sur
prise last evening. Under the guise, as
she supposed, Of giving - reception in.|
honor Of Judge and Mrs. Jones, the
latter OF whom ID Worthy Matron OF the
Sioux Falls lodge were present at
the occasion last evening, the trends OF
Mrs. Williamson had secured q memento
OF their friendship and in the shape OF a
be~autifulscelery dish, which In q neat
and artfnl speech by Geo. r. Farmer
was presented 70 her before the as
sembled members in the lodge room.
Until Mr.4Farmer turned and presented
the souvenir TO the worthy lady she was
entirely unconscious that she was to be-
the recipient OF the evenings favors and
u was . surprise, sudden as complete.
Responses and other addresses were
made in happy vein and refreshments
we're then partaken OF to the hearts con-
tent. Mrs. Williamson will soon remove
with her husband TO Sioux City where
they will engage In the hotel business.
New Restaurant.
Next door north OF DAILY LEADER
Office. Fitted up in tasty style. Square
meals, BY an experienced caterer, nc
lowest living prices. JOHN IA. DoYLE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Please reinent Der that school books
must be paid for strictly in cash.
%. H. WooD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Local Tsme 5


Loeas EEme Tmhle.
Chicago. Mifwaukee ID Sc. Paul hallway. which
took effect, sunday. Nay 20, 1894
TRAHMa aOTMa MAHT.
Passenger. r0 4. depnFtA 11.B0A. m.
Freight. No. 0R, departs 6:4 .. ~.
Freight, No. "a, dupaRts Q $50 y. m.
TRAINS come wEsTs
Passenger, No, 3, Departs 500 y, "a.
Freight, No, "a, daparts6 900 q. ~.
rRArNs PRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives 500 p. m,
Freight, No. III. arrives 1850 .. N,
Freight, No. %, arrives 500 p. N.
TRAINS RROM THE VISIT.
Passenger. No. a, arrives IL 40 q. m.
Freight. NO. D8, arrives b:i0 p. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers: but
treigkss only when passengers are provided with
iekats.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Enan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, Rt Wocne0cket for all points north.
MADISON n RREsToL LINK.
Passenger going north. departs a:I5p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, II 20 q. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
The Crew Rescued.

CHICAGO, Sept. A--The fireboat Yo-
semitic. which was wrecked ON the Hyde
park reef during the night while on its
Way TO South Side fire, has sunk.
The YofeInife's crew was taken on by
the lie saving crew, but all efforts to
the boat failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Or. Prices Cream BaEing Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
CasOTmHNG
Once more we come

The Great Cut in Clothing extended another
right, they know 4 genuine thing when they
Sc il. We heartily thank you for your liberal pat
ronage, although the loss is heavy, the cash counts.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14
Over.Sensitiye People.

There is class of people With
whom it is painful to come in contact.
Very nice, they may be, and good in
all respects, but the fact that they are
gifted with an undue amount of sensi.
tiveness makes life often a burden to
themselves and to others. In many
cases this intense sensitiveness has lie
origin in childhood when children are
made much of, until they grow to be
wonderfully conscious of themselves.
If parents, when they see the dawnin8
of this trait, which grows to be such
a painful one awhile, would do all
they could to check and discourage it /;
if those who have a temperament
which inclines them to sensitiveness
would call to their aid all the common
sense they possess and reason out the
causes for offense which meet them SC
much oftener than they meet others,
and consider how much of it has its
origin in imagination, both they and
the world would be gamers. The busy
world has no time to stop to listen to
small complaints, and complainers are
apt to be left in the background, and
sometimes to be SO pushed aside as to
really have some grounds for discon.
tent. The wisest plan is to try as fal
as possible to forget self. The Sights
which are usually SO trying may be Jig.
nored, for it is not matter of so
much Importance how one is treated as
it is the effect it has upon the char
acter. That effect is lasting, the other
is but raIsient.-Christian Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14

In Paris, according to recent enum-
Grafton, there are more tailors, up
holsters, bonnet-makers, BARRIERS, ad-
vocates, and men of letters than in any
other city of the world. London has
the most cab and carriage proprietors,
engineers, printers, booksellers and
cooks. Amsterdam is ahead on gen.
eral dealers and money lenders. Brus.
sells is celebrated as the city where the
largest number of boys smoke. Naples
has the most street porters. Berlin
has the largest number of beer drink
ers. Florence excels in flowers SELL
ers, and Lisbon contains the most
bailiffs,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14
The Latest Thing In Shoes.

Perhaps the most striking thing
among the late offerings in sole shapes
is the last that turns almost skyward
at the toe. The curve begins at the
ball, and the toe very much resembles
the peaked, turned-up front of some
centuries ago that had to be chained
to the knee, only that it is not nearly
SO long, says writer in Boots and
Shoes Weekly.
1t was not 80 very long ago that the
turned-up toe was in vogue with us,
made with stiff, unyielding, heavy
sole leather bottom. The advocates
of this shape contended then that this
was the proper form for the sole OF the
shoe, because the foot assumed this
position in progression. But there
was no provision made in it for the
foot at rest.
If this new style of turned-up toes
is adopted, however, the modern
flexible sole will in some degree
mitigate the evils of such ehape by
permitting the toes of the foot to
press downward partially at least.
This seems to be one of those novelties
in footgear that is more calculated
for novelty than comfort.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14

The black ladybird of Australia,
which was introduced into California
two years ago to exterminate the black
scale and like orchard parasites, has
not belied its reputation, announces
the New York Post. To these pests
it has proved so relentless an enemy
that in some parts of the State, nota-
bly, Santa Barbara County, scarcely
any insect life remains for the suste-
nance of the ladybird. Trees which,
two years ago, were covered with the
secretions of the scale, which, in fact,
seemed irremediably ruined, are now
clean, bright and vigorous. 'It is
difficult" says an expert, ''to place a
pecuniary estimate on the value of the
enemy of the black scale. In one re-
spect, however, the saving in spraying
and fumigating will probably repre-
sent 100000 year to the horti-
culturists of California. One fruit.
grower alone has of late years been
compelled to expend from $3O0Oto
$4,000 per annum for this purpose,
while there are four or FIVE growers in
Los Angeles County alone who each
pay out an average of $4,000 annu-
ally in battling against the black
scale. All this will be saved, for the
little beetle costs nothing. Then, in
addition to the economy, the trees
will be more healthfnl and consequent
ly will bear more plentifully and
better quality of fruit. The officers
Of the Board of horticulture are salts
fed that the black scale is doomed, as
was the cotton cushion, and are now
turning their attention to the discov-
cry Of parasite that will war on the
red scale, which is causing so much
annoyance and loss to the Grange
growers of the South"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14
Effects Of Electric Lights on Foliage.

In the larger cities, where shade
trees are few and scattering, electric
lights seem to have no visible effect
upon their foliage. In the towns and
villages, however, many of which have
their electric light systems, the effect
is very noticeable, the leaves appear
ing as though they had been subjected
to the blighting breath of harmat-
tan. The question was recently dis
cussed at meeting of the Eastern
aboriculturists, the conclusion being
that trees need darkness in order that
they may sleep, and that being con-
tinually kept awake and active they
have been worn out, and made pre-
maturely old by the action OF the
light. That this is probably the COR
rect solution of the mystery of the
dropping leaves may be judged from
the fact that similar trees in the
neighborhood of those affected (though
not exposed to the illumination) still
retain their color and seem bright and
strong. Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14

An interesting New England custom
is that mentioned by Harper's Weekly
which provides that stockholders of
the Boston and Albany road shall ride
free to Boston from any point on that
road to attend the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting in September. They
show their stock certificates instead of
tickets, and they have all the week to
get home in. So it happens that in
stockholders week people from west
ern Massachusetts, flock to Boston to
do their shopping, and crowd the ho-
tells. A similar concession by other
railroads in other States would tend to
popularize small holdings of railroad
stock,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14

Probably one of the most interest
ing sects in Russia is the Dukhobor-
tsi, inhabiting large districts in West
ern Transcaucasia, remarks the New
York Independent. Their name,
"Wrestlers with the Spirit" indicates
that the society at its beginning had
views analogous to those of the Ger
man Pietists. They were men of
strong character and faith. But as
time went on and active persecution
ofthem ceased, they began to show
signs of worldliness, to amass money
and land, and forget their pristine
simplicity of life. News from the
Caucasus now states that q strangely
interesting revival movement is stir.
ring these people. Their leader.
Verigin, has called upon them to di-
vide their property equally among all
the brethren, and in response to his
call some of the richest Dukhobortsi
have relirquished everything they
possess, one man, probably the rich
est among them, having cheerfully
Withdrawn his whole property of
$4,000 from the bank and distributed
it among his less opulent brethren
verigin has ordered in all the women
of the sect who are in service in
neighboring towns; they are not to
leave their homes in the future. And
in view of the possibility of future
relapse from the faith their ener-
getic leader is stirring them up to
leave the fat lands of the Caucasus for
the remote and desolate steppes of tho
province of Archangel on the shores
of the White Sea. The Dukhobortsi
number about one hundred thousand.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-12-14
Drugglng Fish.

There are various drugs that have
been employed for stupefying or
making fish SO drunk that they could
be caught by hand or with small dip
nets; but fortunately for the fish,
laws have been passed in nearly if not
all of the States prohibiting the use
of such means for taking fish. In
many old books of recipes the coccu-
lus berry is recommended as the best
material for this purpose, but we do
not think the Fish Commissioners
would care to have us tell you how to
prepare the noxious compound. New
York Sun.