davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
DIR. Rice Beats BANQUET.
Jockey Goodnle Killed.

About 1900 persons attended the fourth
days races Of the Louisville Jockey Club
yesterday. In the second race the horse
Judge Payne fell and threw Jockey Good
ale. Virden, who was coming at fun speed
stepped on Goodales forehead and crushed
It in. The rider died In twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
HAIR DRESSING

SHAMPOOING BY LATEST IMPROVED METHODS
in Madame Yale's Temple of Beauty. All skin
olemishes removed, not covered up. Face massage
and steaming free. Metzerott bldg, lilo +.
myS-1m"
MISS wH.Es EIGHT YEARS WITH MDE. PRAN.
di, II In charge Of the Hair Dressing Parlor of
the Palais Royal g and 11th SITS. Hair dressing,
&c.. shampooing. SOC. bangs cut and curled, zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

An Important CAUTION 70 CLUBS has been
issued by the racing board Of the L. A. W.,
clearly defining the nature Of the prizes
that may be offered for competition. Any
violation Of the prize list will at once bring
about suspension. In class A the limit of
value is $50. Any design OF a medal will be
allowed; also diplomas suitably inscribed,
any article of silverware, jewelry and ali
articles pertaining to the cycle that can be
used by rider. For class B the limit is
$3.50, and comprises any reasonable char
acter of prize that will not bring ridicule
upon cycling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19


Potomac Wheelmen's Road Race.
Tuesday afternoon the Hamilton road was
the scene of a gathering of wheelmen and
their friends to participate in and witness
the first annual read race Of the Potomac
Wheelmen. The weather was all that could
be desired and the road was in good condl-
ton. although little dusty. The wheel
men had iet the hour of $50 for the one
mile event. but long before that time there
was large gathering on the road, many
ladies' being there to cheer their favo-ites
and many of them had punches Of hand.
some flowers to adorn the wheels of the
winner and others. The mile stretch on the
road where the race was held is almost
level, being one of the prettiest pieces Of
road In the District
The starters were Frank Bell William
Hall, Morris Horton. William Kline and E
Bell Mr.. Sterne was timekeeper. The med
was donated by Mr.. George Weiss. and IL
was understood that the trophy was to be
contested for each year, the member of the
club winning 1t three successive years being
entitled to hold 1t against further compe-
tition.
At the time appointed for the race Rob-
ert Reitzel, A. c. Tindall, Howard Rhine
NJ. Ober. ]. c. McDermott, c. s. Montgom-
cry and j. e. Shoemaker appeared at the
tape. Soon after the start was made How
ard Rhine took the lead and had an ap-
parently easy time to keep ahead Of the
other participants, although he was never
much in the lead. The contestants were
punched nearly the entire distance and
on the homestretch the race became quite
exciting. Howard Rhine crossed the tape
first making the mile in two minutes and
forty seconds, with Robert Reitzel a close
second. The judges were Capt. Grant Ar
NOR of the Victor Cycle Club and Charles
Grace of the Potomacs.
When the race was finished the victor
was cheered BY the crowd on the road and
presented with a handsome bunch Of roses.
In the evening the club held smoker in
the club rooms, on Sth street southeast,
when the medal was presented to the win.
ner of the race.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Convenient Fishing.

In Yellowstone lake an expert angler
al catch trout and boil it without talk
ing the fish of the hook. Wild Is the
statement seems, il is absolutely correct
and / have done it myself more than
once. There are In the lake several
small basins containing boiling springs.
although the water In the lake itself
Is almost icy cold. Trout abound Ia
every part OF the lake. and 3 man can
by standing ON the rocky ledge around
one Of the hot springs catch q trout
with q line and transfer the fish. hook
in mouth, 10 the hot spring behind him.
It viii die In a.few seconds and be fair.
" well boiled In half IN hour. The
number OF anglers who have actually
caught and boiled 6sl In this almost
miraculous manner may not be very
large. but there are at least 100 reliable
citizens with whom ! zm acquainted
who are prepared 10 make affidavit that
they have done so.-St Louis Globe
Democrak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

A Journal reporter had q curious ex-
perience at q Franklin county hotel d
few nights ago. He arrived at the place
after q long stage trip in the night.
Every one was asleep but the clerk, and
he took the lamp and led the way up
stairs. After trying vainly to get into
n room and after much rafting Of the
keys in the lock he suddenly recollected
that the new cook had been located
there earlier in the evening. The door
Of the next room was securely locked,
and there was no key. The proprietor
was called from his slumbers, but he
couldn't appear to locate the hey. Then
the clerk remembered a box of insists,
and after a series OF experiments ON
the lock got the door open. As he babe
rs good night and wiped his perspiring
brow he said apologetically: II hope
you will excuse me for keeping you
waiting 90 long. But you see I tend bar
here and I'm so busy that / don't find
much timetokeep posted On the rooms
Lewiston Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

Until Oscar Wilde burst upon the
world as the apostle of @stheticism the
family to which he belonged had hardly
been heard of In this country. Since
then occasional paragraphs have APP
peared in the papers regarding relatives
of the divine Oscar, and now attention
has been called to his mother, Lady
Wilde, because of q novel movement in
which she has taken o leading part
This has for it's object the securing from
the crown of honorifc distinction for
women OF the same character as those
GRANTED to members OF the ssserner sex.
Lady Henry Somerset Is also q leader In
the movement and the disinterestedness
.@ these twoladies n.this crusade seems
atp need no Affirmation when it ise re-
membered that each il already, the pos
SCISSOR Of 3 title. The advocates Of the
new idea declare that while q man be
made q baronet or aknightf because Of .
notable deed done, mo snch homer falls
TO the lot OF women, and they urge that
titular+honors be conferred eQuAlly.npon
the sexes When 1t Is pointed ont TO
them that Miss Burdett-C outts was
made q baroness, by way Of reward FOR
her many public benefactions, the new
crusaders retort that the case of tbs bar.
oness merely proves the rula-Ex-
change.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

Who the other congressman than
Gamble will be is not so well determined
at this writing but it looks as IL the
Black Hills were a good deal more CON-
cerned about the nomination OF Kirk
Philips for treasurer than they are
about the nomination Of Lucas for con-
gress, and it is more than probable that
j. A. Picker will be his own successor.
OF Gov. Sheldon's denomination there
appears to be little doubt, or in regard
to all the other one term office holders
The heat of the contest on state officers
will center on state treasurer and COM
missioner of school and public lands, tee
nomination of superintendent OF public
instruction and the minor state Offices
being contingent upon the selection OF
the two former in great part as to geo
graphical location, popularity of candi-
date and combinations formed Concen-
tration has ultimately TO take place in
order to elect, but it is quite evident
there is more of genuine independents
and individual choice manifested in the
make up Of the delegations than ever be-
fore in q state convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
cas1hin8aT hisk

Saindo, one OF the ~cleverest OF the
Paris detectives. was one day making
his round ct the QUARTER du Temple
when he found himself i'm o group lis-
itSning toA man selling silver watches
for o francs each Saindo bought one,
aud having assured himself thatit was
genuine came 30 the mot unnatural con-
'clasiou that these watches, could not
have been come by honestly.
The yender was however, q giant,
and Saindo is by no means blessed with
large proportions. He furthermore ar
gped thatthere were confederates among
tho group In a.minnte On twO he had
formed o plan. He asked the man TO
take q glass of wine, saying that he
meant to purchase another watch. The
offer was accepted, and q second watch
was rendered, which Saindo pretended
20 examine. He, however, suddenly
took to his heels, watch in hand. There
upon the yender pursued, crying:
Stop theft
When Saindo got him as far as the
police station, he turned around, clutch
ed the other by the throat, and to the
great establishment OF every one led his
captive inside. Paris Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

It seems quite definitely settled now
that Robert, j. Gamble has votes enough
and TO spare. to nominate him at the
YanktoD convention, and discovering
this after the arrival OF many delegates
in Yankton the Press d Dakotian ftly,
says: For many years the younger ele-
ment within the republican party OF
South Dakota has been asking recog-
milton which would give them voice in
national matters and when Mr.. Gamble
came forward as an aspirant for con-
gressional honors this eleneHt reecg-
nized the opportunity and arraysd them
selves under b esstandard. They area
large and rapidly growing class within
the politics of our state and ~theirsupport
at once gave prominence to MIR. Gam
ble's candidacy and enabled him 10 gam
followers with q rspidity hardly looked
for in the beginning. Among the older
Representatives of the party .theaelains
of their more youthful eo-workars meets
with such hearty recognition that Mr..
Gamble finds himself at the close OF the
canvass with more than q majority Of
the convention delegates ready to east
their ballots in his behalf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
The MAS or JUPITER
indications Thas Its surfAes Matter Il In =
Gmaeoas stmte.

10&1GAk1o1s TnAk ATS SUFfnGe Matter H II D
Gaseous st&te.
Taking the sarth's mean distance from
the sun &C 90, 100, $50 miles, Us given by
Hardness, the mean distance of Jupiter
from the sun will be 49,. 80S, 970 miles.
The eccentricity Of its elliptical orbit
being 0. O4825, its distance from the N
at p~erihelion is 400, 507, 100 miles and
ct aphelion 500, 100, $50 miles Between
It's greatest and least distances, therefore,
there Is difference Of 46, 500, z20 miles,
or about one-half the earth's mean dis
lance from the sun. The inclination Of
Jupiter's orbit TO the plane Of the eclip-
ito being only l degree Is minutes Al
seconds--or less than that Of any or the
other large planets, with the exception
Of Uranus-the planet never departs
much from the ecliptio and hence it
was called by the ancients the ''ecliptio
planet" It's period of revolution round
the sun is IL years S14. 8 days.
The inclination Of it's axi&of rotation
being nearly at right angles to the plane
Of It's orbit, there are practically no sea-
sons in this distant world and the only
variation in the heat and light at any
point ON its surface would be that due
TO the comparatively small variation in
its distance from the sun referred to
above. Its mean distance from the sun
being 8. 202S times the earth's mean
distance from the sun, it follows that
the heat and light received by Jupiter are
81 times (5.2 squared) less than the
earth receives. The amount OF heat re-
ceived from the sun by this planet is
very small, and were IL constituted like
the earth its surface should be perpetu-
ally covered by frost and snow. Far
from this being the case, the telescope
shows its atmosphere to be in o state of
constant and wonderful change.
These extraordinary changes cannot
possibly be dine to the solar heat, and
they have suggested the idea that the
planet may perhaps be in q redhot
state, q miniature sun, In fact, glowing
with inherent heat The great brilliancy
of its surface, the ''albedo, = as it is
called, and its small density--less than
that, of the sun-are facts in favor Of
this hypothesis. As the attraction Of
Jupiter's enormous mass would render
the materials near its center Of much
greater density than those near its sur
face, the latter must be considerably
lighter than water and may possibly be
In the gaseous tate.-Gentleman's
MAGAZINE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

1t 10 figured by those interested in the
trade that the new tariff on sugar II
it should go into effect viii raise the
the price OF that article TO consumers
two cents a pound, and the estimate,
looks not unreasonable IN view OF what
congress has done. Under the Me-
Kinley law, raw sugar and grade sugars,
below l6 Dutch Standard 10 free. I'm
der the new senate bill these grades will
have added a duty of at least 40 per
per cent. ad valorem. The old cry was
the duties OF the tariff Of 1883 on these
low grades, III to 224 cents per pound,
aided the trust by enabling it to main
tain the monopoly of the raw and half raw
material from which salable refined
sugar is made. The Mckinley law OF 90
repealed those duties. The senate law
restores them to the extent Of 40 per
cent Again, passing from raw to re-
fined sugar OF high grade, the tariff OF
1888 imposed a duty of 3 cents upon
sugar ranging between 16 and 90 Dutch
standard, inclusive, and Of 81 cents up
on all above Dutch standard. The Nc
Kinley law levied q duty OF half a cent
upon all refined sugar above 16 Dutch
standard. The purpose was to afford q.
very modest degree OF protection TO the
industry Of refining sugar in America,
while providing the refiners with free
raw material. The immediate sequence
OF this change in legislation was a great
c~heapening in the price OF sugar to the
retail purchaser. The senate bill re-
duces the duty on refined sugar which
employs American labor--to one-eighth
OF a cent, but places at least 40 per cent
duty on the material used in the manu-
facurs OF refined sugar. Ibis latter 10
most vital TO the interests OF the trusts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

49, A08K8N1AhAAAR - G8HRes I'll
The liveliest divorce centers Of the
west have TO take second place when
compared with matrimonial separations
In Egypt, according to the accounts of
the American consul to the land OF the
Nile. He tells OF an alteration that
took place between one of his most trust
ed servants and o yelled lady, his wife,
which sqnabble resulted In a divorce in
less than five minutes. The scene
opened with reproaches emanating from
the woman. Take care, - warned the
man. II put You from mel" Nothing
daunted, the virago continued until the
exasperated man again repeated, 81 put
You from me" Still the torrent Of
abuse flowed necessarily. Worried be-
yond endurance, the servant entered the
house and secured 80 shillings out OF
his years salary Of so, and returning
to the woman said: Here Is your dow
~: Now for the third and last time
I repeak.a+I put you from me-" At
these words the woman went her way,
and the ast0nished American learned
that he had witnessed divorce proceed
ing4 fOf In Egypt che assertion, 81 put
you from nae, e made three times to d
wife by her husband constitutes d SOL
ekin divorce without alfmony, and once
the words are said the woman has no
right 20 any further support from the
Inan.-ChicagoaT Tribune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Dry Goods Department.

Boot and Shoe Dept-Here is where weknock them all ont No
store In South Dakota has q nicer or better selected stock az Shoes
than you will find at McGilivrays. We have to many baroains IN
tins department to quote prices. Come and examine and get prices.
Grocery Dept.-We re very proud Of this department.
To the farmers of Lake county and to all that are interested win
say that extravagance also lies insselling your produce TO the nan that
offers you 9 little more than market prices, for what he puts on one
end he more than takes off from the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

An ingenicus Brooklyn statistician es-
Inmates thata united Brooklyn has over
100, 900 oatz of which more than one-
half are unaheltered. He considers Ii as
3 conservative estimate that 10 per cent
OF the 1, 600, 900 inhabitants of our sisl
ter city n kept awake at night by the
bowling OF the 100, 900. This makes
one cas- Of insomnia per cat and leads
one to the conclusion that Brooklyn Ii D
very sleepless city. If cats and insomnia
prevail with equal yirnlence in other
cities, IL would follow that there are
Q, 600, 900 cats and 3, 600, 900 cases Of in
somnia I'm America, Yet no notice Ii
taken Of this pathogenic factor by sys-
tematic writers ON sleep.-Medical Rec
nrd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A barber in Berlin, whose features
bore q marked resemblance to those Of
Bismarck, created quite . new profess
sion by sitting for photographs, which,
were afterward sold Is portraits or the
prince. Like the miIkmaid Of our story
books, his face was bis fortune until
one fine day the police made Ii his mis-
fortune and cast him. face and all, into
d dungeon deep. --Berlin Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
COLOR REARING.
DE. Co1manss Interesting Theory About enc
Relation of Sounds 30 Ceaox.

MMM
ID. CO1nnanss Interesting Theory About tho
Relation of gounds % Celof.
John Locke's blind man, who hazard
cd the guess that the color scarlet was
probably something like the sound Of .
trumpet Is generally thought to have
simply spoken according to his lights.
or rather lack or lights. but it appears
from Dr.. w. s. Colmans articles on
this subject that we have now laid the
foundation of q science Of color hearing.
The term b defined by him rs applying
10 the special case i'm which o color sem
sation Is excited by some auditory slim
ulus-as, for example, by the pronuas
citation C9 the vowel sounds. It is not q
matter OF association, rs In the case OF
tho .tshrin squeak, evoked by the filing
of q saw or the drawing Of . slate PEN
cil down D slate. Dr. Colman estimates
the number Of people who possess the
faculty Of color hearing rs under 10
'per cent and mentions o case described
by Eournoy, I'M which the vowel tti'
awakened the impression Of an orange
circle with an II" In black In the CEN
ter.
Theophile Gautier, under the infiu-
'ence Of hasheesh. heard the sound equiv
aalents (whatever they may have been} Of
various colors The notion Ia, at ell
events. Of respectable antiquity. Or.
'Colmafn cites a. believers I'm color hear
ing Hoffman, Goethe and Hans Sachs
and refers Co the ease of &c. Catharine
of sienna, who had q bright red color
sensation whenever she saw or thought
Of the host. The Lancet, which com
ments learnedly ON Dr. Colman's theo-
ries, feels disposed 10 think that the red
ribbon which adorns the dark blue bon
net Of the female members Of the SAL
walton Army Is a parallel cas- and NOT
difficult 10 explain ON the principles Of
conventional metaphor. London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

A good many counties In South Da-
kota according to the recent returns OF
the state board OF equalization are
showing up valuations Of property run
ming into the three and four millions.
Lake county though small, footed up
S2,7S7,17 2 which was reduced by the
state board to s2,743,103, or just about
two and three-quarter millions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
80 MsrsT.lklnr Aaout Do.

ssWeli, said Gnag II think many
dogs have mor sense than their ms
tern. ~
YES, chimed IN Cragga. s.I have )
dog IKE that myself. And yet IS
oouldn't make ont why they laughed.
London Million
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

Enie-Mummy. why do they hunt
lions and tigers2
Mamma--Because they kill the poor
little sheep. Efae.
Efie latter . pausel-Then why don't
they hunt the butchers, mummy
Punch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
penclI

Good pencil cedar Is getting 10 scarce
that one great firm has begun to culti-
rate forests OF cedar (Juniperous viz
ginianaD In Germany. At Schloss stein'
there iii d cedar forest which covers lis.
acres, and the head Of the firm has Tor
many years maintained nurseries md
plantations of cedars on his Land In Be-
varia grown from seed which he i'm
ported from Florida-Chicago Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Expeaaave xnsaes.

Father-Yes, ! admit that your lover
has . good income but be has very En-
pensiye tastes, very.
Daughter@-YUu amaze me What
does he ever want that II 80 very sxpen-
sive!
Father-Well ron. for one thing.
New York Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

AT the convention o. tbs State Fedea
alton Of Womcn's CIuhs 81 Massa0hur
seets In annual session g MaElbor0 .
Gently the REPORTS showed FiG women,s
organizations In the commonwealfh,
with q total membership o $4,000. II
these 80, 900 Intelligent, high minded
women had yotes, think what q power
they would bel They cou1d purity the
politics Of the staseWomAzs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
Tn sunday school.

Sunday School Teacher-The Lord ~
our best friend. Johnny. Johnny, who
u your best friend?
Johnny twho has not been ~listening)
Jerry MuIlignn.-Hallo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
N~ENERAI. ~MRaChANDiNE
Mckinley says Protection e... ~:
McG illivray-
SAYS LOW PRICES MUST WINS

E ssIs may hei paying too much FOR ! thing Or in paying
700 little. Il You buy goods for less than we ash Won Won will not ret
as good quality. This is poor economy. If You pay more YOU paw too
much. because we sell the best there Isl The same rule applies IL all
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
W VI alHHC0
and SOFT COAL!
s@w4-4~---@
Now is the time 70 order.
G.r. IRISH. ACT.
coal rar I'm nra.onry.

The announcement Ii made In Tine
National Builder that what was at first
considered a doubtful experiment-viz,
the use OF coal tar rs d means or render.
ing masonry impervious TO water, espe-
ciaily III positions exposed to dirvct con
tact With the latter--has proved y prac-
tically valuable resort. Used Is : COAT
ing for masonry built up Of very porous
stone, tar renders II quite impervious.
even at d depth OF some 30 feet % wa
Ter, and, according TO the experience Of
those who have had much ID do with
II. the article shoad be utilised In AL
public buildings, particularly those DE-
signed FOR Che preservation Of works OF
art, the dissoIving Action of water, even
upon mortar Of superior quality being
wen known; also the anfayorabIe effect
Of the ekndasion Of water charged with
lime salts from tho mortar. Two meth.
DDS of usintg The tor ire named-tiz, iii
q boiling state In enc q several layers.
this being suitable Tor surfaces exposed
TO the Dir, or II may be- made to fame
up before using. this being appropriate
to surfaces which have to be- covered MP.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22
THE DAILY LEADER
or ~sUBsCRrPTTON.
TO AnvERTIsERs.

THE DALx LRADER makes o epecaaA xeas0Ee %
and resourcee Of the city m Madison and o. the
state Al IArrs emitting 4 20 che patronage OF nd.
~ j. r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

Afffnetses ANvee5lain8s
Customer--I seoa ypus advertise 3D.
cycles from 70 centB 20 500.
Dealex--Yes, sir.
WINS lind Of bicycles DO ron sell
"candv na-Nsw YORK weativ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-22

A new idea fcr i centerpiece at the
dinner table takes the form Of d small
wheeIbarrow Of silver wickerwork,
heaped np and Drumming over with
sprays Of deep pink a~zaleas. placed In
the cantes.