davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
THE CITY.
OcA nREvaTaRs.

u May BslknaE went to Oldham.
Id. Smith and wife went west Oh the
afternoon train.
Mrs. Anderson, OF Albert Lea, Mimi,
10 visiting with Mrs. Hole.
Denny Wheeler, the sewing machine
man, moved to Ramona today.
Henry Jones will about the first OF the
month move bis family into the W. @.
Lewis house.
r w. q. Lewis and family departed TO.
day fur Tallapoosa, Ca, to make their
home in the south land.
Mrs. Decker who has been visiting
Mrs. ID. III. jerks for several days re-
turned ii her home at Woonsocket.
Gen. Beadle and wife returned last
evening from Lake Geneva, Wis.,, where
they have much benefited by the outing
on this loyliestof WISCONSIN lakes.
II Mrs. Ferris and Miss Flossie Dziewa-
nowski, OF Woonsocket, sister and niece
OF Hon. r. G. McCallister, departed at
noon for Muscoda, Wis, after spending
q day in this city with friends.
Mrs. Helen Ingham, Of Iroqnois,
mother OF Miss Halle Moffit, is in the
city to attend the Euptiais Of her
daughter and Mr.. Frank McCallister
which take place tomorrow morning.
Il. A. Stevens brought into The
DArLY LEADER Office to day the branch
faom an apple tree in his garden with
beautifully developed blossoms, the re-
suit OF irrigation by the new water SER
vice. This 10 only an earnest OF what
may BE- done by proper arfigation III the
way Of encouraging growth ID vsgeta-
zion.
- While Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Hansen, OF
Nunda. were returning home from the
creamery this morning they met withsa
serious accident The horses had been
hurriediy hitched up ID the buggy with
ont taking u? the slack ID the tugs used
on q machine, and 90 they descended n
hill on d high grade rapidly, the tongue
dropped down, went into the ground and
threw the buggy and It's contents oyer.
Mrs. Hansen was quite severely biured
in the accident.
hThe nuptials OF Elmer Ovens and
Celia Barnes took place at the reside ce
IA. @. Tyler this morning the Rev
n +. IankinS ossieiatinC.+ A small marty
OF intinhats friends aud neighbors we're
present and ai elegant lunch was served
after which the young couple took the
noon train for points in eastern Wiscon-
am and perhaps as far as Chicago. NThe
bride has many a~cquaintances in this
city who will wish her the happiest Of
lots and the groom 10 q young railroad
man deservedly popular.
For rent-A seven D house with
sable. q. b. KENNEDY.
88saME IEW4 FA4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

President Cleveland is planning to
leave for Buzzards Bay.
The grand lodge, A. o. wv. Of Ohio,
l. III session at Cincinnati.
The peanut trust Is endeavoring to
drive small producers ont Of business.
The tariff bill became q law Monday
night without the presidents signature.
The Baltimore and Ohio will heat all
its passenger cars with steam from the
locomotive this winter.
Nh. m. w. dunno. SUPERINTENDENT of
the New York. philadelphia ard MGR
fold railroad. Ii dead.
The senate committee on rules will
meet during the recess of and
attempt to revise tho senate rules.
Grosssearnings Of the Wagner Palace
Gar company last year were $4,l63,.
25s.S6. Expenses were Il, 1928 7oa.I2
According to the report of Commits.
sioner Seymour, 2I.4S6 patents were is
sued curing the year. and Id, 1877 ex-
PRED.
The gunEoat Machin win be iutrustAd
WAAA AZ 1NaMA GA G1NG O~04W6AOl6H TSIsGG
loaned by the Vatican and the Duke of
Veragua.
Hon. ,. C. Sibley Of Franklin. pa.
has declined q congressional n01nilaatie d
on the Democratic ticket. iii hualf ii al
given as the cause.
It is estimated that 1900 TONS Of os.
trich feathers have been exported from
Cape Colony during the past 90 years,
valued at S660.00O,000
notwithstanding the appeals of rail.
road managers the Indiana tax commits
sion has decidedito make no material
rsduetiosls In assessments.
a plot 10 assassinate President Hip
polyte of Hayti was exposed By the
sweetheart Of one of the conspirntofs,
most of whom captured.
Vanderbilt interests are said to be
buying Reading heavily andfto conts1h.
plate lease d absorption Of the Lehieh
a. secure controlo of the aiithtacite coal
properties
Timothy UrAhaih, who has been Cd
tf1al at Cnibagp, charged with kiokirg
s-yearsaasU George Ryan TO death ia
adxufsken rasse, Wae sentenced Eb I'D
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Notice.

aE E 49," SNSJLINE
This IL to certify, that we, Charles Kaufman,
whose place of residence is $3.50 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, State Of I~liinois, and H.rM Kanfman,
,whose place OF residence ie 31th street, Chicago.
nhBois, are cospartners, doing y clolhsng and
furnishing hueinees ut the west eide OF EgAn
ayenne. tn the city OF Madison. Lake canIlty.
south Dakota, under the firm name Of Charles
Kaufman Il Bros. =
Dated, Chicago, Illinois. Apg. Ia. ID. 1894
CHAs. KAUFMAN.
n. ii. N. KAUFMAN.
state of Illinois. S.s
County of Cook
Be 1t rcfnem bered, that or this fIrst day OF Au.
gust, Ia the year DI,e thousand eight hundred
aud nluety foaf. before me, Zach Hofheimef, )
nOtary public within and for eaid county and
stats, personally aopcaTed ChaFles Kaufman aud
Henry Kaufman, well known 20 re 10 be tie per.
sohA who are described I'LL and who executed the
within and foregoing A. Instrument, and ~seyerally
duly acknowledged to me that they exccuted the
same freely.
In witn.sp whereof r have hereunto Get nv
hand and ufacial . sai at Chicago In raid founty
and state, the day and year above writtrn.
ZAGiIsHOFHETMER.
Notary Public, Cook county, Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
spousF oF 4 SIOUX pRINcEss.
Charles i. Jofsiah, CousIn or General CusEs
ana a 1ypieai Border Scout.

&Y F%4gW
Charlie P.Jofsiah, Cousfn on General Custes
and a 1Typicai border Scout.
The queen of the Sioux Is the wife d
. white man. Neither of them ID or has
any reason TO be ashamed Of h Red
Cloud; without question the greatest
Indian chief Of this generation. gave
her away NJ the altar on the Sioux res
eryation. The Sioux queen d husband lii
Charles r. Jordan, brother Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Jordan, United States ar1
my, q COUSIN 81 General Custer. and one
of the most tried Representatives az the
governments Iii the Indian country. Hc
bears che honor OF being the only white
man who was ever elected q member OF
the Sioux council. In their days of pow
er. before hardly d single white face had
been seen west Of the Missouri river,
the Dakotas tSionx) were ONE nation,
ruled by chief. The last of this au-
tocratic dynasty was Old Smoke, who
died In, 1859 after seeing his people
pushed westward and his power curtail.
ed. Although the husband Of more than
one squaw, he left but one child, q tiny
girl. who could hardly o when Old
Smoke got ready to float upward 20 the
happy hunting grounds When dying.
he took her in his arms and named her
The Beautiful Woman. and so she has
since been known. The Beautiful Won.
an was q princess. She did no work.
but learned OF missionaries, scorned dog
meat and kept her nails trimmed and
her glorious black hair plated and
combed. She grew to ~womanhood, high
spirited, proud and capricious-an ideal
sCuaw. Eut as no ideal chief came to
WOO her she scorned an alliance with
any common member of the tribe.
Young Jordan. q tall, bright eyed
fellow OF good education and address,
canie west as clerk TO the Indian agent
at Pine Ridge He fell in love with the
princess, and his love was reciprocated
by the Sioux maiden. And SO they were
married by d priest in stole and surplice
and with all the formalities Of the white
man s iaws and customs. The big Sioux
clie.s cart from miles around to attend
The wssdtfhg, the army officers from the
~reigliborfng posts jingled their spurs IN
the Old Virginia reel, which followed
the bencdiion u, and the pretty Sioux
queen has since been plain Mrs. Jordan.
"A hnvy ct black eyed children bless the
elliai:re., CEsrlcs r. Jordan, tho Sioux
queens husband. has lived on the from
tier for many years. He Isl still In BIS
prime. and his adventures would fll a
booker several of them. He has been
scalped, shot fill OF arrows, has been
tortured and even condemned to death
by the hnstiles. Thirty miles from Rose:
bud agency he has d fine farm and stock
ranch, vel wooded with oak, elm, ash
and box elder. There ii d big orchard
Of cultivated fruits close by and series
of artificial dams down the valley, In
which beaver are encouraged to con-
struct their own peculiar Notifications.
Sioux City Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Ready 20 Arcosnrno.fate.

An exchange tells q story connected
with q strike on the North British rail
way, during which miucnl difficulty was
experienced in finding engineers to keep
the necessary trains running.
One Of the substitutes, q young fell
low, ran some distance past q station,
and then, puttssag back, ran as much too
far the other way.
BE was preparing to.make q third e.
tempt when the station agent shouted,
TO the great a~nnsen1eit Of the passen.
gers: Newer mind. Tamrnas Stay
where you are. We'lls shift the station. =
"a COMPANION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Pound 4 Pecu,tar Hing.

CHAMBERpAIN, s. D. Aug. 20.-A J.
Williams Of Percival, Neb., has found a
peculiar ring on the Custer battlefield
Engraved around the band are the
names of 10 OF the principal battles Of
the Civil war. Most of the names can
be made ont with a magnifying glass.
The owner of the ring, Mr.. Williams
thinks, probably persisted in the massa
ere on the Little Big Horn. Mr.. Will,
Jams has made every effort 10 discover
the whereabouts of anyone who would
recognize the ring, but without success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Tlie few sen
atorsa at the Capitol curing the day re
fusedEto ,xpress n opinion for publ
cation OH the letter Of Pres dsnt Cleve
land to Mr.. Catchings. Tie Democratic
senators said they hi a nothing to say,
but they seemed TO reel that it was
aimed atyhem. The Republicans said
there seemed TO bs no necessity at pres
emit for them to get into the fight ii
the ratkso OF their opponents, and they
would not be quoted regarding it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

To the Creditors OF and all Persons Having
elaine Agninst, John Hneckey. OF Ramona.
Lake County, ~Outh DAKOTA:
Notice ie hereby given, that ON the 2tst day OF
jane, 1894, John hnecker, druggirt, Of the VII.
.lage Of Ramona, I'm Lake county, Sunth Dakota.
made a voluntary assignment TO the undersiRned
,fprth benttt ofaa his creditors, without pref
'erence or priority, and whicf. said deed III AZ.
sixbnent Was dled for record, and recorded, IN
the ofica OF the register OF deeds within and for
Lake county, south Dsso ta, on the 2lst day OF
1894. Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby required TO make dne and legal proof OF
their elaine ard demands against the raid John
Huscker and ale the came with the md esslgned
saf the Village 81 Ramona, IN Lake c, unity, south
Dakota within thirty days after the date Of this
notice.
Dated June y, 1884. IN -
SAMUEL BAST,
ID Assignee OF John Hueckar insolveEL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
srATE NEWS.

win Hoy and joe La oroix, the NOTED
cattle thieves, we're captured nsarF aulk.
tontwith about forty head 81 cattle stolsn
from the Indians on the Grow Greek
reservation.
The independent county convention.
OF Brule county has been called 70 inset
at Pukwana on Saturday September ~,
az the same time and place q The demo.
cratic county convention. This = sup-
posedt 70 be8in the interested fusion.
August Eiohorsf, j confectioner at
J WATERFOWL, committed suicide by shoot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
preparing 10 Leave yvash.nxto,.,

WAsHISGToN, Aug. 29.-The presi.
dent and his private secretary, Thurber,
are arranging to leave Washington for
Buzzards Bay at the earliest possible
moment. This may be Wednesday
night or Thursday, the exact time de.
pending upon the celebrity with which
the president can dispose Of the flag
ends Of legislation and certain other
matters Of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
! CattIe ThIeyss Capturea

PIEnRE, SD, Aug. 29.--Depufy Mar
shaas Ash came In from Faulktoas, bring.
Ing I'M WIN lay and Joe Lacrnix, who
we're captnred'w with about 40 head OF,
cattle stolen from. the Indians ON the
Crow Greek reservation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Casholic rknighss.

vINcEENEs, Ind. Aug. 29.-Ths fourth
biennial encalnpment Of the Uniformed
Rank Catholic Knights Of America and
the eighth Biennial state convention Of
the Catholic knights Of America, has
convened In this city, and will continue
In session for three days. Six hundred
and fifty dollars viii be given to the
best drilled company, and 1000 uni
formed mem win take part.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
oueanss Yacht Aahore.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. a0.--The queens
yacht Elin, with the Prifbeess Louise oil
Lorne and suite On board, after having
creased the Solent from Cosss, ran
ashore ON sand bank at the meath OF
the hattor. The Elm party was landed
In the yachts beats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Cflers a big Reward.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Charles FL. AID
rich offers 81, 500 reward to the person
first giving information leading to the
discovery Of the whereabouts and re.
turn 10 P~ittsburg, Pa, of E. NJ. Bycrs,
who was abducted from his home OH
May 2S, and the person to waom the
court had remafded his custody at St.
Josenh. No. ON Aug. i. 1924.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Duluth.s Flour OUTPUT.

DULUTH, Aug. 29.-Flour mills at the
head Of the lake ground very heavily
last week, turning ont about $4,000
barrels, which has been equalled by
them only once or twice in their his
tory. One mill alone ground 3i,OlI
barrels. Flour shipments are large and
receipts from Minneapolis and interior
points are as heavy as ever. Indications
point to a heavy production this week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
wv. q. II. ". Convention.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 29.-The date for
the forthcoming convention os the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union, 70 be held in this city, has been
set for Friday, Nov. l8, and the ave
succeeding days. There will be three
sessions each day, those OF the morning
and and afternoon devoted to business
and those IN the evening to speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
s.nl Af.sr Che Pull.nan cempan,.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Attorney General
Moloney win serve an amended bill Of
information in quo warranto proceed
ings on officials OF the Pullman Palace
Car company in the morning. He has
decided on o new line Of attack. He
proposes to contest the right OF the
Pullman company to engage in the
saloon business on its palace cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Wisconsin Editresa r,ead.

GREEN Bay, Wis, Aug. so.-Mrs.
Rofamond Toilette, for sir years editor,
proprietor and manager oil The Daily
Gazeste 90 Green Bay. died last night,
asbdz ~ years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

LEGAL TAxne WaoAe.
Chicago. Milwaukee d ii. Paul Railway which
took effect, sunday. May ~, f0e4s
THAxMA nOfMG East
Passenger, NO. 4, d epaTte 1880 q. ~.
Freight, No. 6. departs $40 q. 20.
Freight, No. -, departs 8 80 p. M.
TaAlNs aOFM0 wmET.
Passenger, No. q, dspaTte sos p. ~.
Freight, No, 81, Aapaxtn6 100 u "a
TnAaNs Kf0xn TINE East.
Passenger, No. 9, arrives 1:l1 ?. M
Freight, No. "a. arrives As3Sa M
freight, No. D6, arrives 8 90 p 20.
rnArNs xnoM THE WEST.
F~aaeenger. No. i. arFtvea Al 80 .. n.
Tfeiaht. NO, IA, arrives $50 p. m
Ali 9H8 shove trains carry passengers: but
tselxhgs only when passengers are provided wish
fGkeEf.
Faessnaae sralns e0sne east make connection
ct HkAn for Jill pusutA eOnths ana passenger train
rolna west. Az WuoneOeketf0K ali pnanke north.
MADISON IL nnleT0L LINZ.
passenger 40lnn north. depaFte 8:tSp. u.
PASSENGER from north erFlyes. 10 4. m.
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

AWNSEStHOW AEGFHEb
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the p~ostotfice in Madison, August %,
1894:
Alvin, Al Odven, Berthine
Chapman, Albert Ryan, Albert
Casanova, Hercules Slater, e w
Haakinson. KRIS Smith, Mrs Margaret
johnson, &c peehen, Miss Aanah
aKuvdal, Eva Vofby, Hiss Annie
EDISON. NV
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised After fifteen days
they will be- sent to the dead letter Office.
WV. ToB1E, p. NJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29
Toek Wasch and 1000.

Wu4MAR, Mimi, Ang. 20.-The
dwelling Ilossse Of john Madisonswas
buzgiatixsa so ii monev aid q
gid wasca ~ stolen. Noyals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-29

Wanted-An apprentice girl to learn
dressmaking. MRs. III. Nv. MEAD.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-23
IsEBECCA MARTINS MONEY.
ST. 700 Found Hidden in Her Old New
Jersey Home.

HACKETsTowN, n. j., Aug. 49,
Mrs. Rebecca Martin, widow of Carte
Martin, a wealthy farmer of Bettys
town, Warren county, n. j., died OF
July 26. For the past five years she
had lived in the old homestead on the
| banks of the Musconetcong River
| Her income from her husbands estate,
! which was valued at $4,000, was
| 81, $50 year. This sum was paid in
| cash.
Her expenses were small, and as she
| never deposited the remainder of the
| money, it was known by her daughter,
| Mrs. Morris Labarre of HacketStOwn,
that the money was concealed some
where about the premises Recently
a search was made, and up to present
time 81, 700 has been found, hidden in
oIt-c,- the-way places, in sums ranging
from $40 to $40.
Old drawers were pried open, closets
ransacked, and beds cut open. The
first reward of their labors was the
finding of $40 in gold coin, which was
hidden in rag bag in the attic. The
money was wrapped in pieces of coarse
toWelting. A search made on the fol-
lowing day resulted in the finding of
$33S in bills and about $40 in silver.
Some OF the money was found ia the
beds between the mattresses and the
frames, or in pillows, which had been
ripped open, the roll of money insert
ed, and the pillow case resewn. Some
OF it was deposited in old teacups,
which were put on the upper shelf of
the cupbOards. At another time
snug sum was found stuffed in the
toe of an old shoe which was thrown
in the corner of a pantry. Nine hun
dred dollars was found on another
day.
The eccentric old woman had made
rolls of money, varying from $40 to
800, wrapped them in remnants of
dresses, and concealed them in the
drawers of an old dressing case and in
the boxes which were used instead of
trunks years ago. The house is now
carefully guarded. No one is allowed
to make a search except those author
lied to do so.
The hunt will be continued until all
the money is found. How much the
old woman has concealed can only be
estimated. Her ST. 800 income for four
years would yield 5000. Her eXpen-
ses were meagre, and nearly the whole
sum may be hidden about the prem-
ScS.
The house is a rambling old struct-
ure standing in the midst of grove
of naples about 100 yards from the
river.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-23
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
Views OF the Treasury Department
When il VIII be In Effect

WASHINGTON, Aug. I6.-Inquiries
are reaching the Treasury Department
as to the time the tariff bill take ef-
feet. The department assumes that
it will be effective law from the mo-
ment it is signed by the President, or,
in the event of his failure to approve
it, Immediately after the expiration
of ten days limit during which he
may hold it and then permit it to be-
come law without his approval The
Treasury Department is particularly
Interested to know the date because
it is desirable to have the customs
officers and internal revenue officers
prepared to advance the rates of in
ternal taxes and reduce the rates Of
duty promptly, the Importance to the
internal revenues officers in having
information being the necessity of
naming simultaneous day and hour
on which the changes shall be made
and the accounts kept distinct.
A Treasury officer has suggested
that it would be wise thing for the
President to authorize an announce
ment of what his course is to be. lf
he makes up his mind to sign the bill,
this officer says that it would save the
Government much confusion and fa-
cilitate orderly business in both the
customs and the internal revenue
offices If the announcement should be
made four or five days In advance
that on the fifth day the President
would sign the bill. That would give
the necessary notice to the Govern
ment officers, as well as to business
men, and while there might be some
advantage accruing to those who were
getting out OF the way of advanced
taxes, it would not be enough to JUS
tify avoiding the method or to cause
the Government any great loss. The
| announcement that the President
would not sign the bill, but that he
would permit it to become a law on
the tenth day after he received it
which would include Sundays would
accomplishing same results.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-23
NEWS NOTES.

Congressman Bland was renomi-
mated by his Missouri constituents.
The will Of Prof Edward Graham
Dawes leaves nearly all of his estate to
his five children.
Joseph III. Choate and J. Sloat Fas
Sctt are candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor of New
York
PIttSburb manufacturers are receiv-
ing large orders, which they attribute
TO the settlement of the tariff agita
tiOn.
During the last few days over 400
anarchists have landed in London and
the police force is kept busy watching
over the newcomers. There is much
excitement and great activity in an
archlSt circles there.
The President has approved the act
to subject to State taxation national
bank notes and United States treas
ury notes.
The Italian wheat crop of the PIES
ent year is much above the average,
while the corn crop is much below the
average.
A police census shows that there are
l15,9lS voters in Baltimore, indicating
total population Of 5I2,357.
Thomas Holt, rector of the Church
of the AtOnemcnt in Brooklyn, killed
his wife by shooting her twice and
then cutting her throat with a cary
ing knife and razor.
President Cleveland sent a personal
letter to Chairman Wilson referring
feelingly to the latter's heroic devo-
tion To the cause of tariff reform.
The canneries of California are un-
able to absorb the enormous fruit
crop, and large shipments are being
made to the Eastern States and to
Europe.
The Democratic Convention for the
sixth district, at Roanoke, nominated
Major Peter j. Otcy, of Lynchburg,
for Congress.
The miners employed by the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company, who
| have been on strike tor about four
months, have agreed to go to work on
| the cOmpany'S terms.
A dynamite bomb was exploded in a
| London pOStOtfico, and it is thought
| the outrage was committed in revenge
| for the execution OF recent anarchists.
A strange thing happened in Louis
vile the other day. A pug dog went
mad. 1t was the first time dog of
| the species was known to have brains
| enough to get crazy.