davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

The tariff bill passed the Senate Tues
day night at 1880 by a vote OF 80 to "a,
after a three months debate. The
Washington report OF the vote says:
Senator Hill was true to his promise,
and he alone among the democrats voted
against the measure. Senator PETER
was the only populist who opposed it.
Senator Kyle swallowed the measure at
a guip, and Senator Allen made q wry
face and took his medicine to-. The
Nebraska senator said that the bill was
a bad one, but he declared that, bad as
it was, it was better than the existing
law and he would vote for it. Senator
Chandler announced some time ago that
Allen had sold his vote for free lumber
and the senator from New Hampshire
knew whereof he spoke when he uttered
that sentence. Senator Murphy aban-
doned his colleague and voted for the
bill. He gagged at the income tax
last Friday, but he secured adequate
protection for collars and cuffs, and
this seems to have been his sole ambition
ID lie. Eighteen Of the affirmative votes
wers cast by the eleven states which se
ceded and seven from Maryland, Ken
lucky, Missouri and West Virginia,
which gave a decided allegiance 20 the
union. Twenty two Of the affirms4
tive votes were cast by soldiers Of the
confederacy, whose constitution prohibit
ted the levying Of protective duties. II
is in this way that the industries Of the
north ARE cared for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
VIE IL Luxury.

The English law courts have formally
decided that j wife Is not d necessity OF
life, but q luxury. There have been q
good many breach of promise suits be-
fore the courts lately, and In two prom
inent ones the defense was set up that
the contract was invalid because the
contracting parties were minors when ii
was made, and that no contract made
by q minor is binding at law, except 1t
be- for . necessity In one case the
defense failed because the contract was
renewed after the youth attained his
majority, but in the other case the young
fellow got on, the court deciding that q
wife could not be considered q necessity.
Nashville American.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
The puchess or Newcastle.

At the royal drawing room ON Thurs
day many ladies wore English made ma
terial Among them. IL ID said, was the
Duchess of Newcastle, d stately young
matron. whose gown Of . satin,
with wondrous lace trimming, and bod
Ice yelled in silver f1ecked mauye chit
fon showing between, diagonal bands Of
satin, with undulating edges outlined
with silver. 7 caused the sensation Of the
day, according to courtly gossipers
This is not surprising, for the duchess
ID o beautiful woman, and the profusion
Of diamonds which abe wore and hen
train OF dark reddish pansy purple hue
were alone sufficient to make her stand
out distinct from the crowd.-London
Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

and that they are loaded properly, ii
well n understanding tho condition d
the contents
No means Of conveyance has as vel
been provided for her. End she gets
about her work as best she can, diving
down into alleys to inspect suspicious
boxes of refuse and walking miles In
the course of the day. She Is required,
too. 70 inspect the dumping ground.
which Is at the foot of Chicago avenue,
directly ON the lake front. Ono Of the
members Of the league declares that tho
ladies have no desire TO interfere with
the men In their work, and that they
are willing that men should hold the
balance or power, but in Identifying
and cleansing the city there is plenty
for them to do.
In q matter of scientific cleanliness
women ought to succeed, and there il
hope for Chicago now that they have
taken an interest In its sanitary condi-
tion.-Chicago News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

The business men OF Sioux Falls, 300
strong, have petitioned their city con
Gil to furnish employment to the IN
employed OF that city. The petition re-
cites the condition OF things, that many
Of the men have been out Of employment
a long time 30 that their savings are ex-
hausted aud they must have work or
beg. One hundred and fifty working
men attended the meeting to add force
to the petition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
The Revolt or enc r,aurhsers.

Why cannot mothers and daughters,
like amy two other women, enjoy them
selves alongside without driving each
other crazy? III peoples brains are not
Of q size, their tastes not of . kind,
they can live their separate lives with
out evil speaking. lying and SANDER
ing, can't they? No. history saysg not
In a house. Two In d house must
entirely sympathi2e or muat rule.
And the head OF the house cannot be
the daughter. Funny enough, and most
inconclusiye, are the explanations given
in the recent raey discussions most
useful discussion. too, foe if it has put
revolt into the heads of 4 few unrevOlt-
ing daughters, who wsfe still benight-
edly honoring and obeying. 10 has been
. ray of comfort to many q puzzled par
emit and . glorious illumination TO many
an innocent young eligible. Some peo-
pie say the mothers are too strict. and
Barbara. with her latchkey and her
lola, has their full sympathy. Others
say the mothers are too lax and try TO
drive into hideous marriage the shy, re-
fined Virginia, who only asks, as she as
. right to ask, whether the man She ID
expected to love has "a past TO bury. !"
In my opinion, the mothers have very
little to do with the matter mt sall.
Many girls ct a certain age seem to like
q grievance, and when they feel bored
at home hunt around for an excuse and
mistake II for q reason. They are sure
to find something that will serve and
most likely in the handiest target
mamma. She is usually most innocent.
But when this unfortunate parent real
II does enter into the question of revolt
ing daughterhood, Mrs. Fitzroy Stew
art hit the right nail ON the head--it
is the pretty parent She actually Isl In
q manner, in her daughters way,
though not knowing it and not wishing
it. There IL not the slightest doubt that
the daughter is oftener jealous of the
mother than the mother of the daugh-
ter. I know scores Of cases. .sGive rs
back, " cries one kind of jealous daugh-
ter, .'the portly, dowdy mother Of old.
She was not very wide awake. She no
ticed nothing but the key basket, and
that is how IL ought TO be. She has had
her day" That Is the note Of jealousy,
the tocsin of war, s'she has had her
day. Nineteenth Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
No C~orrar,uiafora.

There are some women in New York
city who are actively opposing woman
suffrage upon the singular ground that
they do not want 1t. That il Ii their
duty to aid in correct Legislation for the
community seems never to have entered
their heads. They say they do not want
TO vote. Nobody will compel them to.
even under woman suffrage. There il
no ~compulsion about it We know OF
men who do not want to vote and do
not do 1t. Men who stay away from the
polls are not run after by the constable,
o would the women be. But why
should women who do want TO vote, and
who consider IL their duty % uss their
influence for the well regulation Of %
ciety, be forbidden the opportunity TO
do so7-Salem Mass Observer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

The republicans OF Yankton county
have bold their convention to name dele
gates % the state convention to be held
in 1ankton August p. The delegates
as named include some OF the best
kDossn politicians and citizens OF Yank-
ton. Theconsention adopted resolutions
Undressing the congressional candidacy ii
Robsrt ,. Gamble and instrncting the
delegates from Yankton county 10 use
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
Mnflre

To the Creditors Of and aiI Persons Having
Claime Against. John Hutcker, Of Ramona,
Lake County, south Dagota;
Notice 10 hereby given, that ON the 2tet day OF
June ie98s JOhn Hueckee, nFuggiet, OF the vii
lage OF Ramona, IN Lake county, South Dakota,
made Q voluntary assignment TO the undersigned
Tor the benefit Of sl hts creditors, without pref.
er@mce Or priority and whicn said deed OF 90
9he office Of The FeRistGK % deeds within and for
LeNe cupntys South DAKOTA, on the 21et day of
June 1904 Now, therefore. al perecns are
nesaDy required 20 make dne and legal proof of
nleckax and Ole the same with the undersigned,
~ sne villaGe Of Ramona, IN Lake county, south
Dnaosss within thirty days after the date Of this
Dated june =. 1894.
SAMUEL BAST,
Assignee oil John Huecker, insoIyent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MISS JAMES SMITH or BARNARD AND
OTHER COLLEGE PRESIDENTS.

The Revolt Or the DAushters--A Woamnn
Garbage InsPector-wOnen In ths Paris
salon wonen ~ Sugar Producers.
Death OFFS Woman Veteran.
The appointment OF Miss James Smith
10 the position OF president Of Barnard
calls attention to the fact that the day
is past when q college presidency was
as much . masculine p~rerogatiye as the
presidency Of the United States. AL.
most all the women's colleges started
ont with the inherited conviction that
q man must be at their head. Vassar
and Smith r the only ones which still
have a man at the head Of the faculty.
Dr.. James M. Taylor has been for many
years president of vassar. Dr. CLARK
Seelye has been president of Smith since
its foundation, but with these two ex-
ceptions all the leading women's col
leges are governed by women
At Wellesley Miss Alice Freeman for
years showed the world how admirably
o woman could be president Of q col
lege. When she showed also that IL was
possible for her to leave the dear de.
lights OF educational rulership and to
marry, Miss Helen Schafer took her
place. So far since the death of Miss
Schafer Wellesley has been president
less.
Harvard annex, marked as has been
It's dependence upon its masculine neigh
Dor in some respects, has called d wom-
an to its presidential chair, Miss Agnes
Irwin Of Philadelphia. Miss Irwin does
not we represent, as Miss Smith Of
Barnard does, the most advanced and
radical views Of the day on woman's
education. She is not herself b college
bred woman, but a&eacher Of experience
and high reputation. She belongs dis
tinctively to the school which believes
in combining scholarship with that
vague something known as sswomanli-
ness" Miss Smith is, ON the other hand,
q representative of the new school. She
Ii y fellow Of Chicago university and
represents the strenuously scholastic
ideal.
Bryn Mawr, under the direction of
it's dean, Miss Carey Thomas, has done
such excellent work as few institutions
In the country have done. As o recog-
milton of her services she has been call.
ed TO the presidency Of the college. So
thaG with the exception Of Vassar and
Smith, all the leading colleges of the
east for the instruction of women not
only have women as their presidents,
but = demonstrating that there are
few positions I'm the world that women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Sioux Falls Press: And now the pop
ulist powers are claiming that certain
Of their nominees shave been" farmers
What was urged against this ticket was
that there are nc candidates upon il who
are adistinctiyely farmers"-men who
are actually and personally engaged in
tllling the soil. The list is made up Of
a lot of fellows whose only farming con-
sists iu farming the farmers. The CUES
tion is not what these men shave been
nor what they may be at this time Incl
dentally. The fact remains that not one
OF them is q man whose exclusive bust
ness ia agriculture. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

That Matthew nv. DAly. she assignee Of thu
Bank ot South Dakota, having faliy complied with
hta trust and being d6airpna 10 be DISCHARGED
from all further dutfea. liabilities or reepnnei-
bilities connected shtrewish, win appiy 70 the
Honorable Joseph wv. Jones, NJ his chambers In
the city Of sioux Fnlla, county of Mimnehaha,
.eeate 81 south Dakota on TUESDAY,. the 18th day
Iof Jnly, 1904, atths hour Of . o'clock ID tlte after.
uo0n Ol theE day, or &c ao0n thereaftef - he can
he beard Tor an order andlfinR and settltng hts
mcc0unt@mnd Tor hla discharge.
Dated. Madison, South Dakota, June 3Oth.
1925. MATTHEW w. DAILY
Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Mrs. Gallie +. Chaplin Of Charleston
In receiving q great many ~eongrstnla-
tions On the laying Of the cornerstone
for the Winthrop Normal and Imdus-
trial college Of South Carolina, nc Rock
ELL. Ever since 1885, when she visited
the industrial college for girls In his.
sissippi. Mrs. Chaplin has been urging
the establishment OF q similar institu.
ton in South Carolina. The Charleston
News and Courier says, 1T Is the open
ing OF d new era to the women Of thia
state. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
Praise FROM an Opponent.

Miss Helen Kimber ia doing excel.
lent work as . speaker and organizer in
Kansas. She recently spoke in q town
where lived an old acquaintance who
was bitterly opposed to woman's en-
reimbursement. He listened to her ed
dress, and when he came to shake hands
he said: well, Helen, that speech was
. vote getter. I don't agree with you.
bat other folks do, and it's coming. II
i wanted it TO come, I'd advise You TO
90 ON talking inst that way" This
from an opponent was testimony to ef-
fectiYaness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
nfuslin Weddinr nreaaes.

Because muslin is the fashion for
wedding frocks for June brides this
year it does not Of necessity mean that
the hard times have struck even we'd
ding outfits. 1t is q lad dress1nake1
who cannot make a wedding outfit ID
white muslin as expensive - IN ID
silk. Il is lace year, aud lace-gosd
lace. which alone il worth buying-is
neyer Inexpensive. Lace, however, IA
like dinmonds-an invustment-for II
lasts years and never really goes out o.
fashion.-Boston Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Judge Kerr, 9 ntencing q young muir
derer to death in ST. Paul the other day,
said: DOUBTLESS the excessive use OF
Intoxicating liquor had much to do with
the criminal record OF the defendant. Ii
is Q potent factor in the majority or
crimes. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

III. L. Bras Of Mitchell announces his
withdraw from the field as a candidate
for the position OF state superintendent
OF public instruction. Dawson. Mr..
Bras home county, will offer Geo. John
ston ~ candidate for railroad com
missioner at the Yankton convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
Dea.h 81 ) wonan vetera1.

There died recently at Dunkirk, n
Y, q woman who was recognized ~
one OF the veterans of the civil wan.
Mrs. Sarah Sinfield enlisted with her
husband in Company e Of the Third
Excelsior regiment, afterward the Sew
enty-second New York, in 1851 and
served through the wal. Mrs. Sinfield
and her husband were allowed a tent
apart from the others, and she did wash
ing and mending instead of carrying a
musket. When battles were raging, she
helped care for the wounded. She ha0
the respect of all the soldiers. When
her husband was wounded Mt Gettys-
burg in 1868, she went to the hospital
with him and after that served al -
army nurse, for which she has drawn q
pension for some years. She lived to be
"a and was q familiar figure marching
with her husband, William Sinfield,
and the old battlefiag In the ranks of
the O.. A. r. on Decoration day. The
Grand Army post attended her funeral,
and the tattered old battlefiag Of her
regiment, which she had seen borne into
many q desperate conflict, was carried
in the procession.-Buffalo Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
she Had puck.

Mrs. J. Wilson OF 3118 Dearborn street
made one of the neatest catches on rec
ord at an early hour the other morning.
Mrs. Wilson had just returned from q
party and was sitting in her room, with
the light turned down, when she heard
b noise close to her window. Slightly
turning her head, she saw q pair Of
huge feet incased in tan shoes hanging
from the roof of the house. Without
saying 3 word Mrs. Wilson hid herself
behind the curtains and waited for the
owner of the feet 30 make his appear
ance. She had not long to wait, for sud-
denly the window was opened, aud q
black head was showed in. This was
what Mrs. Wilson was waiting for.
Quickly seizing the sash, she brought II
down on the intended burglar's head,
pinning him securely between the sash
and the sill. She then dispatched her
daughter for an officer. who placed the
fellow under rrest-Chicago Dispatch.
why Woman Suffrage Makes SLOW Progress.
But the failure Of the attempts to en-
tend suffrage 10 women BY consultations
FL amendment shows that popular In
terest was not aroused sufficiently q
create d demand Tor tho reform BY the
voters at the polls. Ii i trne that only
the me Of the community were able g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

The anticipation bill which recently
passed the house will probably not re.
ceiye consideration by the senate this
session, go much time having been con-
sumed by the tariff measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
Women I'm the Paris salon.

Over o hundred women have oil paint
ings hung on the walls of the salon Of
the Champs Elysee in Paris this year,
and almost as many more show water
colors and pastels. Curiously enough,
the first four names in the catalogue are
feminine, Mile. Abbema heading the
list, az usual. This artist entities her
picture place de In Concorde. " but it
is something more than q view of this
fine esplanade, with its fountains i'm the
background against the brown CT win
try trees and the Doric mansions ON the
right hand In front 10 q young woman
In q plush cape, sable tie and brown
hat, carrying q bunch OF southern wall
flowers and mimosa. Great prominence
Is given TO this figure, the surrounding
scene being rather the adjunct Of % well
executed study Of physiognomy and tex
lures. Miss Abbat's name stands next,
an American artist. and her small por-
trait OF o man with black hair and mus
tache Is most clever. Mile. Abran ex-
cells In the painting of wild beasts. Her
tigers are studied from nature in the
Jardin dies Plantes, but she has sur
rounded them with the tangled grass of
their native Jungle. Mile. Achille Fould
is also an artist of distinction. She has
painted q very beautiful girl attired in
rich oriental garb-a harmonious blend
ing Of brilliant hues very agreeable TO
look upon.-Paris Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
women n sugar Producsrs.

A surprisingly large number Of WON
en- are engaged in sugar production in
Louisiana The senate executive docu.
ment No. OF gives q List OF persons pro-
ducing sugar and the amount Of bounty
received thereon. No fewer than 100
women appear ON the list, either as in
dividual operators or as members of sug-
ar producing firms, and their business
compares in magnitude very favorably
with that Of the men. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris received from the government In
the year 1922 o bounty of $50, 584 ON
the sugar she produced, and i'm the year
1923 IL had increased TO $50, 500. The
business women In the sugar industry
are not all married women and widows
Miss Belle g. Brooks produced enough
sugar to entitie her TO d bounty Of el5. :
2t6 In the year 1922, and misses are
numerous anong the partners I'm the
firms. Some partnerships are composed
entirely of women The firm Of Ware
q Baker, which collected @l6, tl8 boun-
~ In one rear IL composed of Mary ~.
Ware and Elizabeth F. Baker. Some
times woman IL the senior partner.
The firm OF Whea1on 81 Weems iscom-
posed OF Mira FIOretta Wheaton aad
Mr.. r. p. Weems. and that Of Troxler
~ Co, Is composed Of hrs. a. TroxIer
and III. 8 Waguespack.-PittshmFg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Dated At Chamberlain, South Dakota, this. the
18th day Of May, A. d. 1894.
By order Of the state central committee.
JIM. GREENE, Chairman.
y. II. sCRIvRN, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Prendergast, the Chicago assassin, has
been declared sane by the jury sitting
to inquire into his mental condition, and
the sentence of death will accordingly
be executed on him Friday, the 18th
inst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

Tho Kansas state convention Of coun-
~ superintendents Of schools has Just
been held at Hutchinson. r. passed d
unanimous resolution declaring, I'VE
believe in political equality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

will be amicably settled not later than
next Saturday. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

state au0ttOF.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
superintendent of public instruction.
Commissioner school and public IaEds,
Comlnlssioner of labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying weet OF the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioned for ell Of south
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and
soath of the second stand ard parallel. i
One railroad commissioner for all of south
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and north
Of the second standard parallel.
Ard the transactienofsuch other business as
may legally come before euch convention.
The committee recommends that an alternate
o each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, aud that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the conveation be empowered
to cast the full vote oftheir county.
The committee further recommends that the
~eounties Of Lyman, Sterling Ssland, jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allowed y representation OF
one delegate on presentation of proper creden
tiale.
The basis of representation for each county
will be one delegate tor each fifty votes. OF major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles Fl. shell
don for governor In 1892. .-.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
FOllows: -.@ a-s.-. . ....
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
THE DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY JULY 1, 1894.
rERMs oF srRacRrPrroN.
no AnYERTTaERa.

THE nAmY LBADER makes q epecial feature OF
kurnishln9 information Concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city OF Madison and Of the
state &c lArge ~entitling u 20 the patronage OF I'D
j. r. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

ell honorable means TO secure his nom.
iuation for congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05

F~heeommitiee recommends that all delegates
DO county convention be elected by ballot, and
that alternate dele gates be elected by ballot, and
that na proxies be allowed hut that the dele.
gates present in tse county and state conyen-
lions be entitled to cast the entire vote of the
dele4ation and that all primary polls be held
open notices. than one hour. The committee
further that all prim trles be hello
FRIDAY, July Is, 1894.
J. W. Corr,
GEO. BECK, 5
j. w. CHAPLIN,
... Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-05
Republican State Convention.

The republicans OF south Dakota win meet IN
delegate convention in the city OF Yankton
south Dakota, in convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the end day OF August. 1894, al $50 o'clock
.. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named Offices:
Two representative in congress.