davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

The administration generously con-
tributed s40,OO0.0OO to the sugar trust
and cut off 100000 in pensions. They
will likely expect old veterans to foot
the entire sugar bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

Among the large variety Of birds
which are to be found at the islands
to the south Of New Zealand is q spe.
cies OF paroquet, which Is very plen-
tiful. These islands do not contain
a single stick of bush of any descrip.
ton, and the birds build their nests
in the grass. They III not to be
found in any otherpart of the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
l.onr niutanoa Nrarnh.

DENVER, Sept. 20.-The cavalry troops
at Fort Bowie, A. t., which have been
ordered to Fort Logan, near Denver,
win march the entire distance, 72O
miles. About 40 days will be allowed
for the march. 1t win be the longest
march made by cavalrymen since the
opening Of railways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

The committee recommends that all deleg stes
be elected by ballot; that delegates present be
authorized to cast full vote OF delegation, and
that primaries be held open at least one hour.
The committee further recommends that all
primaries be held Friday, September 81.
J. VI. Corr,
GEO. BECK.
J. W. CHAPIN,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

Mollie-What's your idea Of the
height of carcasn?
Millie-Telling Cholly Dudeiet 70
sell his mustache to a hair mattress
factory and take the money be gets
for 1t to buy a pair of dumhhells
with. -Somerville journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Ramsey County Prohlbisionissa.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. observation-disclosures
Of the Fourth District nominated Rev.
David Morgan for congress. AT the
county convention ID was decided TO
make no nominations for cnnntv nfsc4s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

In the nomination OF ex-vice-president
Levi P. Morton for governor, New York
republicans will make a winning fight IN
the coming campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Republican State Ticket.

hepuDIlCau GLdko 1tohet'
For Congress:
ROBERT J. GAMBLE
of Yanktol
IA. PIoKLER
of Faux
FOR Governors:
CHARLES II SHELDON
of Day
For Lieutenant Governor:
CHAs. N, HERREID
Of Nc Pherson
For secretary OF state:
THOMAS THORSON
ofLipcoln.
For State Auditor;
j. e. NIPPLE
For State Treasurer:
KIRK C. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence
For Attorney General:
COE |. CRAWFORD
of Hu hes.
For State Superintendent Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
of Coddington.
For Commissioners School and Public Lands:
J.L. LOCKHART
of Grant.
For Commissioners OF Labor Statistics:
8. A. WHEELER
of Butte.
For Railroad COMMISSIONS r First District:
JOHN r. BRENNAN
of Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioned Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON
OF LAWSON.
Fer Railroad Commissioner Third District:
FRANK j. CONKLIN
of Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

~ - AAU "
A young clerk whose sedentary life
and lack of exercise have left him with q
sluggish liver and all the evil conse-
quences thereof visited O well known
physician recently and was advised to
regulate his diet to the utmost plain
ness and to take horseback exercise daily.
The young man frankly told the doctor
that he could not afford to keep or to
hire o horse. The doctor asked him
where he was employed and was told
that he was q clerk in Q certain corpora
ton which Is housed in an enormous
building cn broadway, and that his
Office was ON the tenth floor.
Quoth the doctor: That's Just the
thing. You don't need to hire q horse.
Walk brisk,y down the 1O flights of
stairs three times q day, and it will do
your liver Just - much good as Ii you
were jolted ON horseback during an
hours ride"
The gentieman's friends win prOba-
bly, appreciate after they have read this
why he persists In walking down stairs
nc o good gait instead Of taking the ele-
vator. The doctor added that no excer.
else was more gently stimulating than
walking down stairs and nothing more
severe than walking up staira-New
York Mail and Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Republican County Convention

The republican electors Of Lake comfy will
meet in delegate convention at the court house
IL Madison, 5. D., Tuesday, September %, 1894,
ct 2 p. m, for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the following named offices:
For State Senator.
For Representatives uwo).
For County Judge.
For Clerk Of the Courts.
For States Attorney.
For Sheriff.
For superintendent Of Sch ools.
For Auditor.
FOR Treasurer.
For Register OF DECIDE.
For Surveyor.
For Coroner.
For Commissioner Third District.
The representation of delegates shall be as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
THE DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1894.
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION,
TO ADVERTISERS.

THR DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
state at large emitting It to the patronage OF nd,
IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-20
Mules In Trousers.

George Finney, an express wagon
driver, has clothed his mules fore legs
In trousers. In speaking Of IL he said
that flies bothered the fore legs of q four
footed animal more than they did the
hind limbs. and he, therefore. having
some respect for the comfort Of his
faithful servants. had made ! pair Of
trousers 70 protect them from the pests.
The trousers were supported by suspend
ers passed up over the backs of the M
imais-Nebraska StafA journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
THE DISH or GAME.
HOW TO COOK PTARMIGAN.

With the coming Of New Years day ptarincan
the snowy grouse Of the Arctic regions takes the
Mace OF partride and the pnnaied grouse OF the
| Western prarics: and the antelope 81 the hochS
Mountains Is sent to tne markets to supply the
place Of vcnison.
| ptarmigan Is a somewhat drcr meat man 'tner
c.r,ridoe or prairie chicken. When enc realizes
that its only food at this season Is the dreh t"Fs
and withered berries that project above the SNOW,
II seems strange that the bird should be NJ Tor 1000
At ALL II Is well prepared In Its plumage Tor us
Arctic winter every portion. even It's toes being
covered with thick white down. softer than
suansdown making it's curious feet look ike the
naws OF A rabbit The flesh Of the ptarnigai pehs
deficient In fat. needs TO be abundanty lardeh'
though on this point cooks seem TO disagree Some
Of our best chefs serving the bird. Ike duck Win
on, Harding. The flesh like that OF our own part
ridge Is white and II may properly he roasted ana
served with bread in the same way az
partridge.
Ptarmigans exceedingly nice prepared IN
"hunter', hash" SINCE and clean two plump ptar-
migans cutting of the wings. legs and breasts fu'
salt over them the oven and let them roast ABOUT
fifteen minutes Then take them out. scrape every
particle of meat from the carcasses. mince 1t nne'
nut II in a saucepan with two cups Of wn'te oroth'
half a bay.eaf. a spray each OF thyme parsley
and soup celery and two cloves. Let 1t simmer
over the fire for fifteen minutes Meantime sctap Grape
With salt and pepper and Try them In butter until pui
thew are well Drowned. Remove them TO nor
platter Add to the liquor in the pan half cup s .,
the minced carcass and the stock In when u mas
been simmering Let the whole cook ten minules
longer and then pour over the fried ptarm'sah OIL"
the plate. ,.,... H.. ,,ontsor
II is in no way equal TO the royal meat Inc CHOPS
are sometimes served like venison with WINE anu
currant Jelly sauce The steaks are most frequently
cooked a la Russo. with sharp sauce maze sno aS
follows: Melt a tablespoon Of butter In a sauce
pan and stir In n tablespoon OF flour Add cup
and a half OF milk. salt and pepper TO suit. ana let
the whole simmer for ten minutes TO this add a
teaspoon OF powdered sugar, n saitspoon OF ,, reo
nepper three tablespoons OF grated horseradish,
and lei the sauce cook for Ave minutes; Lay the
hroIed anelope steaks In the centre OF hot platter
and pour the sauce around them. The horseradisn
should not be the fresh grated root but the grated
root that has stood In pickle over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
SOME WINTER FASHIONS.
EVENING DRESSES AND JEWELS-BEAU
TIFUL NEW MATERIALS

Bail dresses are following the popular fashion OF
different material A very smart-ookng imported
toilet by fashionable woman at a dance
the other evening was OF white satin made very
simply. the skirt very faring the sleeves large
pun OF white satin reaching nearly TO the elbow.
The bodice was of red chiffon. gathered over a
red silk lining the neck being finished with band
of garnets and pearls.
Gathered lace around the neck. which be-
coming and popular last season. and which was such
a in the way of trimming for old gowns. COW
ering it did many deficiencies. seems this year
bodces have the material itself gathered very sim
ply around the neck. and ending with sort OF
ewelled trimming. spangles and Jet being also very
popular. All the elaboration Is confined to the
sleeves. which may be decorative as desired or
perfectly plain IL preferred
4 pretty evening gown by Pa1un has heavy
skirt of dark blue pou de sole. and a yellow satin
waist over which is gathered accordion-pleated dark
blue chiffon. trimmed around the neck with glitter
ing paietes falling in points the chiffon The
sleeves are Of yellow satin. The waist is finished
with a very short peasants bodice of black satin,
embroidered with blue pailettes. and is cut open in
shape in front where 1t is closed with loops OF
black satin ribbon with long embroidered ends.
Rich but rare. the gems she wore"
might be sung by a modern Tom Moore apropos
OF the fashionable women of the period. Never
there a time. the of good Queen
Bess and her court ladies. whose jewels sewn over
their sumptuous gowns were presumably real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

feta plissf are In tiny gofered enects' ca'nk
to mind the fashions Of twenty years ago. "he" '"e
nun and fr were prc-eminent. These s'ihs "'e
found in all colors from cream-whte ana pare
evening tints to the dark shades to be useo IN co'
bination with wool for general wear. IL II u"
the dark colors that this silk is especially enec'e'
A changeable blue and green silk. the two-ihcn
pufs in the weave separated by quarter-incn lines
~ black and white SATIN is excellent FOR comphaon
with dark blue or a dark green wool. The me hne
OF black satin merely edged with white sets OF
nyettly the combination OF changeable color Ihere
are Van Dyke browns combined with dull green or
With the bluet shades. pink silks shot with oiacK
and accumulated by black and white lines OF sat'n
between the gofYered or plisse stripe THESE SILKS
.en 10 be already in special demand for waists ana
will no doubt mark feature OF the next summer
fashions. recalling the curious pufed douoiet seen
IN the portraits OF French Henry III ana other
nr,rces OF the House OF Vaois
aoeded taffeta silks though no longer novelty
nroroise 10 be popular and are safe purchase 10
oLe nm for next season. These are FOUND IN giace
cranoeable and In pain-coiored tanetas, striped
,,,h ane lines usually in black satin about two
,ncnes apart A novelty in these goods Is an un-
n,a,ny stripe OF satin. seeded with tiny dot and
.,n,ng white pale rose, blue or yellow silk which
- aourcd with the tInest rosebuds In chine effect
uar,s NJ the most picturesque silks which VIII be
~sds up with abundance Of yellow lscss Into dainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

dresses Tulle combined with silk fur forms
strange partnership. and eyelet-embrodered
tulle Is another novelty besides the jewelsprnkIed
tulle and chiffon already mentioned Every kind
Of material Is punctured and stabbed with EN-
broidered cyelet holes-velvet satin. grosgrain
and cloth-showing a silk or satin lining ~ a
contrasting color through the holes Check ana
Maid velycts are in great vogue also just now.
I'D rrake exceedingly pretty bodces with the
sleeves and skirt OF plain-colored crepon.
Every one must have noted the tendency u"
pathered crinkled and crepe effects in the weave OF
wool and silk dress-goods In late importations TINS
effect il especially pronounced. The new SILKS FOR
next summer and early spring are already shown by
manufacturers Some OF the silks called tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

(Palais Royal jewellers being OF comparatively
recent date. when pearls. diamonds and other
stones were scattered entire costume, as
they are this winter. one of the recently I'M
ported gowns for "A well-known fashionable woman
had black grosgrain bodice covered all over
with diamonds paste of course,. \ tulle ball
dress for debutante f. pleniifully bcsprnkled
with pearls: another is covered with turquoises. a
changeable pearl-gray SILK. with the colofs OF
mother Of pearl. is embroidered with miiky-white
opals: and black velvet has design OF cob
webs made with tiny steel beads. and hung with
dewdrops Of real moonstones. Glistening spangles
or ''paileites" a. they are called In every color
Of the rainbow are sewn over silk tulle or
crepon indiscr minatcly
There are several new eccentrcities for evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

silk bodices with every dress skirt. whether OF wool
or silk. Ladies returning from Paris sometimes
bring many eight bodices to a single skirt 10y
this means. with a few skirts a bewitching variety
OF distinct toilets may be produced. These are
confections OF silk lace and embroidery even when
designed to- he used with cloth. II IL the exception
rather than the rule for the material OF the WAIST
to match the skirt. though the sleeves may 40 SO
Sometime little sleeveless bolero jacket made OF
the material Of the skirt is the only link mat mar
monies bodice and skirt -,
Women are lust beginning 10 get the benefit OF the
reduced price OF silk. Excellent SILK may now
be bought In market for from - cents to y yaru
and wonderful bargains in short lengths may he
picked up on the aftcr-holiday counters at even
lower prices These will furnish sufficient material
for fascinating little bodiccs of which no one can
have many. mi
An the cuts given herewith are from Paris
nlolQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
ny story which | am most readers VIII wisn

ing story, WHICH am SUITE rHosr reduerS Wit
TO disbeleve ,...-
Just before we got to Lahore native infantry
regiment, which had been disarmed, broke away:
and young fellow with some nifty Sikhs was sent
in pursuit; he caught up with them some 10 mllss
away and tried bring them back. but they woulo
not come He fired upon them. killing good many my
OF them until his said they would not IRE any
more they had so few cartridges left. and were
long way from any troops in a disturbed country.
The officer was in a dilemma; he could not lct tne
Sepoys escape his men were too few in number to
march them back to Lahore, setting aside all the
difficulties OF commlssarIat etc IL the Sepoys GOT
TO close quarters they were numerous enough to
overpower his men, He. however. managed 20
march them into 4 building. and when night came
on he stuffed up all the airhoes. so that In the
morning when the doors were opened, there was
no one to come out, The Black Hole Of Calcutta
was repeated in the Puniab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
RUBINSTEIy AND AUNKACST.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
OF all the anecdotes Of which Rubinstein Mas the
hero none amused him more than the following:
When Munlkacsys Christ Before Plate was SHOWN
in New York reporter called on the picture dealer
iect of the painter. He was received by CLERK.
who remarked among other things. that Munkacsy
Now. the reporter. who was grossly ignorant Of
art had recently been writing on Rubnsten. ana
accordingly the Interview when II appeared con.
tanned the startling statement that Munkacsy was
the greatest painter since Rub!nstein "' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

gowns for debutantes are Of cream-white figured
with ndistinct rosebuds In chine effect and striped
with fine lines of yellow satin.
The prediction now is light colors will remain
popular as they and as they were last sum-
mer. Such fashions naturally indicate the popularity
Of black as necessary foil. SILK merchants say
that silk cheaper or in greater demand
than now. This is due largely to the reign OF the
silk bodice, and the fashion Of making up several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
gE KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT rELEPEoyEs

From The Syracuse Post
A man came into the editorial rooms OF a certain
city paper the other night:
May ! .ook at the telephone moment: No
said
He was told he might. $500 -. I.
Then the man took up the tube that goes to the
ear mumbled In 1t, then put II to his, ear He
went through this maroeuvre Till fly. reporter
couldn't stand IL any longer
THAT isn't the way to talk through telephoner
the "fy reporter cried
The man gave him a quiZzical look.
II work at fixing telephones out OF repair he
said; and although you may not know 1t. there
ire more ways than one talk through n phone :"
Then ne shufhed out. while the fly reporter
stuck his head out OF the window and made some
remark about the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
HOME AND SOCIETY,".
AN EPISODE OF TRAVEL.

xrwyoRK FASHIONS OF THE sEAsoN-ECONOM
1cAL FRENCH CooKING-PERFuMED SALTS
AND HOW TO MAKE THEM-THE PERIOD
OF PTARMIGAN AND ANTELOPE.
"Be sure you let me know If you come to
' said pretty little Western woman who
had received good deal of attention in New-York
~ her various acquantances when she bid them
edieu SO when Mrs. Il. decided to go to California
for the winter and concluded to take route
she enlarged considerably her party akin her
friendship with Mrs. S. IL Mol.ie will do
everything sho 10 make 1t pleasant for us
she said. again and again. 1T is so nice having
some one you know well when you so to strange
place
So Immediately on her arrival she sent note
10 iher friend. who arrived promptly next morning
and gave her a most ELUSIVE greeting.
.Shall you be here long," she inquired. "Over
Sunday? How delightful! How many are there
IN your party? Four? Oh. that is just pleasant
number. isn't IL? l want you all to come, and
az Mrs. Il. listened eXpectantly for an invitation
70 A dinner or sort of festivty, she con-
tnued, Ito our pew at St G.s Sunday morning
II is very large and there is plenty Of room for
you all
Poor Mrs z. has not yet heard the last OF the
great advantage of knowing her friend, Mollie 5.
Certain people give the impression OF such
a,ndanf expressive. confident prosperity that
one cannot help wondering sometimes whether the
iaea OF the uncertainties of life to
them.
This spring" said prosperous matron seated
IN her opera box. and arrayed in jewels. 81 shall
take both girls to the Continent to perfect
their languages. and next year shall bring out
Edith in New-York and afterward In London:
then shall return Newport for the summer.
Tho following season Mary will make her debut
and 70 through the thing: you see
have my course mapped out for me for the next
few years. All TINS was saio cohhoenuy' Win
never an if!
You will be bringing your daughter out next year.
7 dare say" remarked man of society a brilliant
woman Of the world. whose whole existence was
one long round Of Sayety.
Heaven forbid she exclaimed. laughng.y. mo.
I will not be obliged TO be bored with Ethel for two
happy years: and then. l suppose. l shall have TO
become a dowager." The years passed she
had planned. and then death suddenly claimed the
mo,her-and the merry comedy played out.
/, seems To be a marked characteristic OF Vanity
Fair TO ignore the idea of personal calamity. al
though its inhabitants are ready enough to recognize
mortality in others.
81 think IL would be a distinct surprise TO Ms.
Y IL she were taken from her Scotch moor. her
steam yacht and her Newport and Fifth Avenue
mansions" commented witty on
quain,ance to whom the good things Of life had been
pected and undeserved grievance. / am sure-a lib
erty the part of the grim destroyer that would
be quite unpardonable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

hllets In circle on top: then add little more of
the white sauce each fillet, without spreading
II on the tongue mushrooms. and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

THE BLACK MOLE or CALCUTTA OUTDONE
From The London Truth.
Mr. Reginald Wiiberforce. the eldest son and biog-
rapher of the Bishop has just published book en-
titled IAN Unrecorded Chapter OF the Indian
Nutny." which contains the following astound-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

TO PREPARE CONSOMME QUICKLY.
Get from your grocer q can Of white Label" Coz
somme and follow the instructions on the can 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

That black is the latest fashionable tint for
"cheyeuX TENTS" is the last word from Paris A
noted American beauty who seems TO possess the
secret of eternal youth and good looks-and who
since the days when her childish head crowned
with the curly brown locks with which nature en-
lowed her has been succesivey a blonde doree.
blonde cendree. and Titan beauty-has now the
bueback tresses that in pure Irish type Of beauty
Is effective with blue and fair skin 1t is
most Remembering conjunction II the hair is ar
ranged simply and without refined "crmrs II
may be either worn light and loose. like dusky
cloud drawn back smoothly from the forehead
where however il should in such case grow low
and in those becoming points on the temples which
form such undoub:ed beauty.
Where the face stand 1t. the couture
lingenue Is the favorite style OF hairdressing In
Paris. This means brushing the hair straight back
from the face all around II should then be slightly
rppled and loosely twisted into an artistic knot la
Grecque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Economical French cooking. in its dainty sim
plicity. is seldom understood appreciated at its
full value In this country. The average housekeeper
associates II in her prejudiced mind with greasy
made dishes OF doubtful ingredients. greatly in
feror 10 the homes; butchers meat, which in
big and oftentimes unappetizns joints she serves 10
her family For people in rude health this is al
very well unadorned beef. mutton and poultry be-
ing undoubtedly the best of food for healthy appe-
tite but when the latter is jaiei, or some member
Of the family is delicate food should be presented
in small quantities temptingiy cooked and 1aintily
served This art. which in France is found in every
cuisine bourgeoise. is indeed among our honest
Biddies. who would the idea OF serving up
scraps or reducing their mstresss monthly bills by
wise economy.