davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
NetM Hatter,On HnmApartr.

Mmr. Bet" Patterson Bonapartr, In"
sisttr-iu-Iaw Of an emperor, was born IL
Baltimurr. and after living many year,
abroad returned TO her native land.
where she passed the last years Of her
life.
One Of the old lady crack stories il
her latter days was of a lesson III Ell
quette given her by the black butler of
her host. At breakfast she motiOnrd
to him and handed him her mp, wish
ing a second cup of tea. Uncle Bob,
instead of taking the cup to his mistress
at the head Of the table, put it down
with a great flourish on the sideboard.
But | wanted another cup OF tea, -
said Mime. Bonaparte.
Did you. num- blandly asked Tn
Gle Bob. You see, mum, you put your
spoon in de saucer. an that means you
doan' want no mo- tea. When you
wants some mo- tea, de erect way il
to put de spoon in de cup-like dir
heah,' and Uncle Bob g~ravely illustrat,
ed the "c'rect" method of procedure.
The family were on thorns, expecting
an outbreak from the sister-in-law OF
an emperor, although there is no doubt
that a black butler in his own BALL
wick cosld face an emperor himself
but Betsy was only amused and laugheo
heartily.
After so years of money getting ant
money saving, she realized in the lat
ter part of her life how futile i. sll wa
and explained grimly, "Once | hal
everything bat money! Now | hay
nothing but money. boston Tran
nr~irt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
WARWICK CASTLE.
A Peep into the famous English Palace ~
the "hin-mnkcr."

AhA' 'Af' ~ ' 49,
slab Of TH|<h IS II,'i' ii iin" marble
mosaic. a.. ST.; ~, Ir't i.""inn3 stones
which '"l1I" Il 10 Mar" Antulnctte. In
the red drawing room ar" rare sp"cl-
mems of enaln"la, also Bohe-
milan glass and Venetian crystals. Ihla
room leafs to tn" cedar drawing room,
who's" walls are ~ t'"t III tMchnc6S.
One or the many Valuable Il beaUtl1uI
ornaments IN this room Is a bust OF
PrOaorplnr, by II American sculptor
Power.
The living rooms Or tn" castle eX-
tend $50 !'rt III length, and caCh WIN
dow gives charming views OF the
grounds. In one Of these rooms, the
gilt drawing room. Is a f~lOrentlne mo-
sane table, enriched with precious II
brought from the Grllnan' palace IN
Venice. Its Valu" Is tlO 900, WhlCh.
please rrmrnber, Is E'O,ooo OF ankle"
money. The Grlmanl m tho popcs
triple CROWN, hon Of II. Mark, dog" :
cap, keys "t 81. Peter and cardinal :
hat ar" illustrated III Jasper, onyx, am
ethyst, malachlt" ana corncllan on Its
surface.
Am"m"nt after leaving the gilt draw
ing room and we ar" III the stat" bed
room, wh"r" good Queen ANN" slept,
and III winch her big dreary looking
bed still stands. We don I seem - know
much about Queen Anne belongings.
thus her bed and travelling trunks mt II
loot arOus" our interest. In these trunks
We're her majesty 5 clothes. They ara
sensible ponderous trunks, covered with
brown leather and studded with brass
nails. Even an American baggag"
smashing porter would have found
Queen Ann" s trunkS too large an or
der to destroy. George Ill presented
THIS oedstead' with IT'S faded crimson
curtains and ITS ID feet high posts. over
the fireplace hangs a line portrait OF the
queen herself painted by sir Godfrey
kneller. 1t Is IN this state bedroom
that Queen Victoria slept when she
visited warwick castle with the late
prince consort. | don know whether
she occupied Anne bed, but II so
hope II was NOR" comfortable than II
looks.
From the bedroom Is IA hOndolr, lit
orally cralnmed with paintings. Here
Is HOLDEN $ 'Henry Wiz; "A Boar
Hunt, by Rubens; "A Dead Christ
on copper, by a follower OF C~orregglo;
Charles IL Beauties, by Lely; q
San Sebastian, by EandFke: care
Players. by Ienl rs, and1 a Salvador
Rosa landscape.
The castle $ state dining room was
burned ont IN 1871. but 1t has been re
produced on the old Ilres n Is a truly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
IT RAINS.
II rains.

It rains.
And the leaves fall thick and fast,
As the boughs are bent In the autumn blast;
sparrows hover meath sheltering caves,
And the voice OF the wind Is like one who
grieves.
1t rains.
1t rains.
And the team goes not afield
seed the earth for another yield;
The farmer sits by the kitchen fire
And smokes his pipe to soothe his ire.
It rains.
1t rains.
And the fire burns cheerful and bright.
And the heart OF the mother is happy tonight,
And she smiles as the lampliGht shimmers DER
Her babes at play with their toys on the floor.
1t rains.
1t rains.
And with voice with emotion chokcd,
A mother, in garments tattered and soaked,
DragS her weary feet with trembling tread
To bee for her dariings u morscl of bread.
II rains.
1t rains.
And the sailors wife is sad.
As the wind sLricks by like q demon mad,
And Al prayer G~ccnIe to the great white throne,
"Oh, | Athcr. leave NE not alono!'
1t rains.
Ii rains.
And tlr tall trees sadly wave
Their drenchcd EoUglis DER y new made grave,
And the c"iorsicicien hearts burst forth again
AS they think OF tic loved ore out in the rain
1t rains.
\. Willis Iightbourn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05

Tnn noArI of trustees of tn" Black
HILLS Chausauuua assembly 2huS just
completed a session. at which "oinn'l
tees vera appointed to canvass tn" city
10 ascertain whether a sufficient amount
OF monry could ie guaranteed to war,
ran, 'hr holding of the assembly this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05

girls are taking up whistling IS very
amusing. and it is sure to become a craze
before long. The majority OF them have
an idea of just taking a few lessons,
learning a few snowy pieces. boarding
school fashion, and seem to think they
will then know all about it. They do
not realize that whistling is an art and
should he studied as such. and that it re-
Quires as much time as any other branch
Of musical education. 1t is not simple
by any means, and continual practice is
time, for the upper lip does the vibrat-
ing. and it is "A muscular strain
''Thry say a person always betrays
his ttmDerament in his whistllng. but |
never gave much attention to that idea.
| know whistling does make n feel
light hearted. and | believe doctors are
recommending it for dyspeptics.
Strange, isn't it. but do you know |
never feel the least self conscious or
nervous when Visiting: 1t completely
absOrbs me"
rdano Gems and minerals.
Besides the boast that Idaho produces
almost every mineral heretofore known
| to science, also diamonds, emeralds, ru.
bies, sapphires and opals. now comes the
| report from the Smithsonian institution
at Washington that a variety of ore sent
| there from Cassia county contains a met
| al unknown to scientists, which they have
named powellite, in honor of the gentle
man at the head of the geological survey
in the state.
Recently it has been discovered tina
the chalk hills" in this country, which
cover considerable territory, contain 81
large a percentage of aluminium that i
is probable that they may become a mos
important source of supply. - Virgins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
Wherein They Were Alike.

My money bought th"s" horses
said the millionaire vii" 10 h"r impe-
c%nnious hua band AS the family turnout
drove up to the steps.
''Ncs; it lougbt me too. '-Newport
NJ "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
TO AnNEKrISEKS.

THr DAiIY I.EADER makes a special ~ieatur" "i
furo.tlnv information concerning tn" ADVANTAGE
AVID ,r,otrc,-- of the city OF Madison and Of the
state at large emitting 1t I" tn" patron"E" OF ""-
\ crtl.cr. nt every class.
r <TAIlL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
4. r.. CHURCH

Morning theme, Heaven" Text John
14;2. It's natural for us to raise questions
about heaven. We all have friends
there. and we expect some time to go
there. The bible responds to our in-
~structive desire to know. and by careful,
patient study will answer many OF our
questlons. 1t has pinned back the cur
tains more thar once and given US invi-
tations to see into the glory world. No
tice three prominent thoughts in the
text:
/. Heaven, ii place not like the Pan
theist's god. everywhere or everything,
which is equivalent to nowhere and
nothing. Some fanciful spectators
have conceived OF heaven as space ana
the redeemed fitting from planet to
planet at will. annihllating distance with
swift winged, tie,t-footed. fiery horses
and golden charlots. The bible teaches
! that it is % plnce-God's dwelling place.
1t Is represented as upward. Elijah
assembled. Christ assembled. Stephen
looked up steadfastly into heaven
From thence Christ shall come again.
The Revelator's panoramic view OF
heaven corroborates the idea Of locality
and substance. We are not to become
celestial nomads. We are pilgrims and
strangers here, but citizens Of a better
country" inhabitants Of a continuing
city by and by.
>. A prepared place. Prepared
against the lngress OF evil. Neither
satan, sin no the woeful train OF conse,
quences. sorrow. tears, death, etc, car
be there. 1t is prepared with a view OF
our capacity to appreciate and enjoy
The degrees of heaven are degrees OF ca
paclty ann development; not Of divine
preference and Partially. Who took
think you, the greater appreclatlve pow
or and capacity to>heaven with him
John, the apostle or the thi"F on the
cross? While relatively "a perfect bliss
for each, il they were to exchange
places would spoil it for both. Again
heaven is prepared to be homelike. |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-05
PROJECTIONS PLAN.
Designs to Bring Men to Heaven By a
Spiritual Life What a Spiritual Is
and What Heaven Is.

Theme OF morning sermon "The Holy
Spirit IN the Believer" The great need
OF the church is "A deeper experience of
Holy Spirit power in the heart Of the
christian. Gods kingdom can never
come on earth unless God himself is in
the hearts and lives OF his people. The
preacher must not cultivate in his peo-
,i, ,, rno+;,o r,- sansat;o,.lisn y, N tha
, t,l,. ,u,4h ~, r,roo,oa :, L,o
cha. Lost ,nr1
A. .u.,o., o,,h ,h. ob,roh ;e ,Ia
, .Lo D,r,n S,;rit 0,r
t~,r,f,,hor uh, lora.1 ., pl,u,u.h
p,.l. ,;,,o., :, r,ola Au,or,co ;nd.ra,d.
49,, n,,;.;.,lty ,rd omnorr;al,v If IN,
.,l 49,, L,rnr than, r,r
T., I'm, liza ,,.,v.n.h ,rn ,hurch rau
,v,r H.. ,~,Lenerlant ur ,ts ueav,ulv
r,,,or and nva "W;,hou. NE" said
., -, -, r,,l,,,o
sr,, re M ,L.
,,,,.uf .La S,,,t that ha - I.,rn
..,a,r Cor 1.n Eph. 1.13 Cod
r...,l =, u,.. ~. christian the .s.,r.
a,..,h,, -. ar. h,s rh,ldran. Rom :
,f,
= The lack Of TINS assurance weak,
.,, tine christian. cripples the church
- Pet 10 Too many christians could
,,r,ro,.ly s;no n ,iras
Ills Ia fact / long to know
nu | loN" the l"rd or no."
lheI cannot give CT ar testing l" 'he
TACT Oh thelr conversion. lhey can not
JOIN the voices Oh thelF neaTls III 'he
orchestral music OF the redeemed. lhHE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
Some Of the candidates graduate
some rotate, but all will pnlpitate.
HEurIlltlriglgs,

"Thcre is m unaccountable feeling
Of distrust in tho political situation
in South Carolina Just now. Why,
no ono is able or willing to say. The
canvas is over and the results rs to n
choice for governor rs much obscnrcd
now rs in the beginning. Why? Can
anybody tell us?
10 our minds Tie causes aro ap.
parent on the surface, but what of
the results no one can yet tell,
Il is very clear to be seen and
heard on every hand, as expressed by
anti alliance and anti ti-administration
influences, that they much hope for
the lawyer candidates nomination,
not that they wish or desire his cleo
ton or will aid it, but because they
hesitate under no circumstances to
say that such n nomination may pre-
cipitate results which may make pos
siblo the defeat, not only of The can
didate for governor, but that of Gov
ernor Tillman for the United States
Senate.
Alliance infunces and standings
arc jeopardized by this strained CON
dition of political affairs. Reformcrs
and alliancemcn should get together
and avert the dangers in these posi-
bllities: COTTON Plant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

long ticket and let every man vote it
i'll the primary aud sond in the re-
suit and let that govern.
w. IT, Bowen said if we went into
the general primary the other faction
might have the controlling power.
Laban Mauldin said he admitted
that primary would not give justice
to the lower counties. But there
was another side to the question.
Pickens or Berkley ono woald have
to submit to m injustice. This is
hard question.
Mr.. Bowlin said if we had enough
negroes to entitle us to another rep
resentative we would claim it.
After q general conference on the
subject, the substitute was withdrawn
and the vote was direct on the reso.
luton. Tho resolution was lost.
The chair stated: "It appear to
the "ayes" that the "noes" have it.
Ca big laugh.)
DR.. Fields offered resolution to
instruct the delegates to vote for
nominations including railroad COM
missioners.
| ". r. Garrett was opposed to in
structing delegates. They would
work for the interest of the party.
w. N. Bowlin thought before we
instructed them to nominate, we had
bettor have a pledge to support the
nominees, The resolution was adopt
ed. Hamilton wanted the delegates
instructed to stay sober. Ruled out
of order.
Mr.. w. o. Singleton presented
resolutions from Fosters Store ex
coriating and basting B. r. Perry fol
interfering with Pickens county pol
itics and asked the convention tx
adopt them.
DR.. Fields opposed their adoption
MIR. Singleton advocated theil
adoption in a spirited argument.
MIR. Bowen thought the resolution:
were appropriate enough for club Al
Fosters Store, but did rot think the
convention should adopt them. As
MIR. Perry was not molesting an,
other club in the county, he though
Fosters Store coald take care of him
Tho resolutions were withdrawn
When nominations for electors wore
, called for there was long lull. The
following were named to be voted fol
in primary election as delegates: W
II. Field, W. A. Hamilton, j. H. Mil
lor, J. L. Anthony, j. L. Boggs, N
, Il. Kennemore.
There being no further business
the convention Mt 1:3O p. IN. atl
journed...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

Straight, unadulterated democrat y
has achieved a triumph i'll Alabama
in the election of Oates and the de-
feat of Ikolb. The voters said eff
any office holders can give us a good
government, those elected by the
democratic party are just as liable to
do SO as any. They have just as
much interest in tho State or more.
1t can neither improve the admins
tration,. nor Tighten our burdens to
elect men from another party. Un-
der the name of the democratic party
we have defended ourselves against
the rule of the oarpet-bagger and
negro. The administration of affairs
can be improved rs we'll under tho
old name as any new namo. No fac
ton ever goes beyond its platform in
salutary reform, and precious few
come up to it. We will not lot the
ambition and avarico Of Office seekers
jeopardize tho stability of our gov.
ernment. Tho nominees of the old
party are intelligent white citizens of
the State. No more can be claimed
for tho other crowd. If they don't
60 right we will turn them out at the
next election"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
The .reform executive co,n,,;t

Tho reform executive committee
made no change in tho plans already
given out for the nomination of can
didates for State officers. Several of
the members are smarting under the
stroke Of the party lash, but they
/ fell in limo as they finched and rub
bed. The planis pretty politics: Any
other would be suicidal. 1t would
smother out factionat strife; and give
all the refolmers a chance to get sat
isfaction from o full and free express
sion in the primary. BY another
campaign, factional conventions and
eaucusss will have to begin in Janu-
a,yto run Che full course By tho LIST
ef eptomber;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

Clclnson's Faculty Eke-clcctcd.

The board of trustees of Clemson
College held a meeting Thursday
night. The charges against the man.
agement of the college were invcsti-
gated very closely and thoroughly. It
was decided that there was nothing
in thom to justify any change and the
faculty was reelected. There arc
now 305 students in tho college and
there is every indication that the rip
pie of trouble is over. The trustees
will sustain the president and faculty
in enforcing discipline.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

AS remedy for alf forms of head.
ache, Electrio Bitters has proved r.
DO tho very best. It effects perma.
mont cure, and the most dreaded hob.
ttual sick headaches yield to it's in.
huence. We urge all who aye afflicted
to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of
habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it
once: Large bottles only 80 cents at
McFall's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
EkuiirOud REectlur AT URoiroD

Tho 'e interested in the construc-
ton Of The Nbbeville, Pelzer & Pied
mont railroad met at Bolton yester-
day to take the initial steps for it's
construction. Abbevillo was repre-
sented by Messrs. Hugh Wilson and
w. A. Templeton; Due West by DR..
John Wideman, H. P. McGce, w. A.
Brownlee and others; Antrevillo by
DR.. j. Anderson; Martin, by Col. r.
B. a. Robinson; Bolton, by S. r.
Rice, j. A. Stringer and others; Viii
liamston, by Capt G. w. Sullivan,
Major Anderson and others; Pelzer,
by Capt. Smyth, and Piedmont by
Col. Orr.
The meeting was organized by
electing Hugh Wilson president and
y. A. Anderson secretary. The exec,
utivc committee made their report
forporators welo appointed to get a
charter from the legislature, and n
committee consisting Of G. w. Sulli-
van, j. A. Anderson, II. p. McGee, j.
It. Rice, w. A. Templeton, e. A.
Smyth and JAS. T.. Orr, was appoint.
cd to confer with tho Georgia, Caro-
lima & Northern railroad to mako ar
rangoments for survey Of the pro-
posed routes and SEQ what arrange
monts could bc made for operating
| the road.
A great deal of earncstness and
enthusiasm was developed, and the
people along the line are very hopeful
of getting tho road and freeing them
selves from the arbitrary and unjust
treatment of the Richmond & Dan
vile. An effort was made to induce
the promoters of the road to come to
Greenville, but it was voted down, tho
delegates thinking that Easley and
Pickens offered greater advantages or
inducements. Tho only question on
which fight seems brewing, is be-
tween Antrevillo in Abheville county,
and Due West, both being extremely
anxious to have tho road.
a connection with the Seaboard
Air Limo would, in tho opinion Of
many, be q God send to Greenville
and some effort shold be made to in
duce the road to- come this way. If
wc quietly sit by till the route is set
tied on expecting it to come uninvit-
ed and unassisted, wo may regret it.
--Gaoenyille News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
SShalI we Meet Agnin.3

"The fiat of death is inexorable.
There is no appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms us to dust.
We flourish and fade as the leaves of
the forest, and the flowers that bloom,
wither and fade in day have no
Trailer hold upon life than the might
lest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Genera
tons OF men'will appear and disap-
pear as tho grass, and the multitude
that throng the world today will dis
appear as footsteps on tho shore.
Men seldom think of the great event
Of death until the shadow falls across
their own pathway, hiding from their
eyes the faces Of loved ones whose liv,
ing smile was the sunlight Of their
existence. Death is tho antagonist
Of life, and the thought of the tomb
is the skeleton of all feasts. We do
not want to go through the dark val.
ley, although tho dark passage may
lead to paradise; we do not want to
60 down into damp caves even with
princes rs bed.fellows. In tho beau.
hful drama of Ion tho hope of i'm
mortality SO oloqucntly uttered by
the death devoted Greek, finds deep
response in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yield his life q sacri-
fico to fnte, his Clcmanthe asks if
they should meet Ngnin, to which he
responds: have asked that dread
ful question of the hills that look
eternal-of tho clear streams that
how forever Of stars among whose
heids OF azure my raised spirits have
Walked in glory. All are dumb. But.
as gaze upon thy living face, feel
that there is something in lovo that
mantles through its beauty that can.
not wholly perish. Wo shall meet
again. Clemantho. ."-deorge D. Prem.
tice.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

Sandow, the giant, after flirting
with Lillian Russell in Chicago, has
found his Delilah in the fair Blanche
Brooks, of Manchester, England.
She baitcd him with violcts at the
time of his break down in London
moro than two years ago, and with
the aid of q priest on the 6th inst ,
she successfully landed him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
That indefatiguablo worker and

That indefatiguablo worker and u.s.
tNte lawyer, Jco Johnson. Of I,au-
rons, in his campaign for congress,
has gone deeper into the money ques-
ton than any one yet who has tried
the subject in his district. However,
1t appears to us that he is running
against odds, but the voters may dc.
eide that they want q knowing man,
even II he is an anti. His anti pro
ciiylties in congress cannot retard re-
form in South Carolina. johnson is
patient and respectful in an argu.
mont and thus receives good atten
tion wherever he goes. The 7th NAV
decide to try him for two years.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
All Free,

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery hnow its value, and
those who have not, have now the op
portumty to try it Free. Call on tho
advertised Druggist and get a Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to H. e. Bucklen e. Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box of DR.
Kings New lille Pills Free, as well
as n copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All OF
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing at AIcT'all's S
store.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

Tho Consolidated Coal Company,
OF Pittsburg, Pa, has notified all the
miners who stuck to their posts dur
ing the recent protractod strike, that
they are to have and hold their prem
ises for the next nine months FREQ Of
rent and fuel charges. An exchange
pertinently suggests that this corpor-
alton has soul. It canot be denied
that it has M eye to business.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16
wu1It Him UJn.

Mr.. J. Is. Lewis. of Atlanta. Ga.> had
severe dyspepsia. Physicians and ali other
remedies failcd to cure him. Hc tried nv.
ner's Dyspepsia Remedy, and afterwards
writes: ''I'he first dose gavo relief. Lrec.
ommend it as the best dyspepsia remedy
ever discovered. have gained flesh since
using IT, j voluntarily recommend it to nj
sufferers with stomach troubles" For solo
by druggists at Soc, per bottle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-16

The Cotton Plant is making free
Use of some rash expressions. Tt
says that any man with two eyes and
ordinary observation cannot fail to
see tho driftings of tho State dispen-
sary and the county dispensary Of
Richland county. We trust our es-
teemed contemporary does not mean
any reflection on Governor Tillman
and Associate Justice Pope. They
have been remarkably quick in seeing
the drift geaerally of things political.
While they are abstaincrs, they are
IN Tor pouring drinks down the
throats Of others,