davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

| Ths asagaaa1ss skrs - xjdaIa OaA sEaas Wasl
surpass4xas 1msxiAs- sas
Enslislf wzltefsju sjuss,n0w ase g1Sasin51
over tlie fase tiiAs tise great tsNRieelw whicli
| is nov 4einx built sas EarI,s ooaxS u %
ccrsaimg 90 the plans Of LieuSenans D.
W. eraydoh ID % BE- considerably ysIaxgss
than the Ferris wheel which WA shown
at the World s. fair i'm Chicago. The
British wheel will be 800 feet i'm diane
ter whereas the Ferris wheel measured
only 300 feet apross It will be- able to
hold ], 900 persons, and the Ferris wheel
could accommodates only 1893 ut q
time. Nis ttatts ~
The big wheel at Earlss court' Ii also
different from the Ferris wheel in re-
spect TO the towers which support the
axle on each side Of the wheel They
win s'be over l70 feet high. and four
stories will coaitAiil saloons ana viii be
connected with outside elevators ID we'll
as staircasea. The steel axle, which il
seven fest in.diameters win hare n pas
sage through It, 8 say 4.
or course it Id expected that the
niassssin Eondon will iavail themselyss
of fhis tnpity to enjoy aanpsx seere
ati6ns The carria8es end caxs viii ~ "A
Arranged THAI eacls one Will bod 10 pes
sosA ard may p elassred -, eSghk liter
|enssplaces Each turn oS the wheel will
take about 90 minnte and there win
b five stops. The wheel will 10 proba-
bly, in operasiun yssans. tl1nssin July O.
y e xH 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
/ a Rad'Uss Rer slas Doesor.

A
Bobbs always was quick witted
chap. Only One other possession .o9 hia
was a. nimble 90 that witof his, and
that was his money. He was always
broke and always reckless withaL He
took q cab once, being . bit unsteady, to
convey him from the club 10 his dwell.
ing. the latter some distance. The cool
night air blowing through the open win.
dows sobeEed him enough TO permit Of
his realizing that he had no money to
pay the cabman's fare.
Y Just at that moment the driver made
that very usual inquiry:
What address did you cay, sira''
And Bobbs said promptly, .'Dr. 30.
and dlsos such d street and number, the
same being round the CORNER from his
own abode The houss rcacised, Bobhs
dashed up tho steps rang the bell furi-
ously, implored the doctor. Ia 90 at once
with his instruments 90 such q house.
the lady being in dying condition
frOln an accident - s
A'cab was atthe door, ana would the
doctor take the caba The doctor would.
Bobhs huddled him In gave the driver
an,address and then started OF % telee
graph to the lady a hRpthers OF, course
B0bbs went home around the corner.
and Of course; the rabman searched In
vain for the humber, and OF course Che
doctor well, what could he dor Lon
don TitsBits g i'''ss ss NJ I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

IN tfe ruler or rne empire. Inc letter
says: saThe approaching celebration Of
the sixtieth birthday of the empress
aowager promises to bo q great event.
Millions afe being spent in preparation,
but the country can ili afford the money.
There Is 90 much feeling that the air Ii
full OF rumors that there Ii to be a
change OF emperors represent young
fellow was not the rightful heir, but
was put ON the throne by intrigue.
Many high officials, it's said, propose,
O. hc has no con ret, TO displace him
and substitute one from another branch
OF thu SOsns family. s'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
Sauisuss Culture.

-
Qninces. like forest trees, naed but lit
tie training. During the first two years
remove branches that are likely to In
terfefs or cgusa, FOR all branches then
will be main branches iii time and
will seriously interfere IL allowed to
cross or touch each other. After that the
trees will nearly take, care of Them
selves, as far as training is concerned.
Let them head now and remain 90, for
ounces are of dwarf habit. If the
head is formed within % foot Oh the
ground, twill not be too low. The best
tool for cultivating lii q disk or cutaway
harrow. These tools reach beyond the
team and under the branches of the
trees, thus stirring the soil and keeping
down the weeds under the trees "A plowi
il not very satisfactory It cannot bs
used under the trees without danger OF
barking them. It does not leave the
ground level and must be followed by
some other tools to smooth down the
ridges. The other tools mentioned do
not throw dirt enough to form ridge at
the trees or In the space between, either
OF which would not be desirable. Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
cowgD BY A REDHoT IRON.
Aaoness Victoria Was Then Whipped, an
Her Mate Nero did His Tricks.

\ 81 ~ .
Laoness Victoria Was Then whipped, and
Her Mate Nero Did Effs Tricks.
A few persons saw thrilling exhibi-
tion at the London roo before the regu-
lar performance began the other after
noon. Mile. Beatrice, who was recently
bitten In the face by the lion Nero, went
into his cage for the first time since
then. Nero was in an ugly temper, and
his mate, Victoria, when the woman
tanner stepped upon the steps leading
into the cage, sprang against the door
and remained in front Of it with ND
lifted paw and mouth wide open
Mile Beatrice tried 60 drive the lions
ess back with whip but Victcria bit
and struck at tho whip and roared with
rage "A blank cartridge discharged
sauarely In her mouth by Mile Bea.
trice intensified the brute's rage.
Manager Francis Ferreri then brought
am iron bar redhot nc one end A touch
OF this had the desired effect, and Vic
toria withdrew to the other end Of the
cage, and Mile Beatrice entered. She
whipped the lioness severely. Nero
roared, but he was as much In fear of
the hot iron as Victoria Half d dozen
attendants covered the two hons with
revolvers loaded with ball cartridges
while Mile Beatrice made Nero 10
through his tricks She omitted the kiss
ing act, In the performance Of which she
was bitten three weeks ago. She will
always carry the scarso of THAT tita Nero
is yearG old and always appeared per,
feCtiy docile until his attack upon Mile
Beatrice ondoR Standard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
FIskEp LIFE AND LosT.


i Into HIS stomach.
Ferdinand Pietrich, tho ii II, Tho soil
himself to South Amerscan surue0ne II
dead; Here ID the story: Last AuRtast 4
man named Obalaeeton advertised III
the New York papers for d man who
wonld consent 70 go down to 0nayaQuxl.
Ecuador, and there submit TO an expert.
mental operation BY two South Amer
lean doctors 0sbald deston acted a. agent
for those physicians It was illustrative
Of the hard times that more than l2O
answers were received.
The operation lin question was simply
an incision iit the stomach, through
which the action Of the gastric juices
might be observed The cavity thus
made was about the size Of ii hazel nut.
Tubes or gold and silver were Inserted,
and through these the n0nrishmemt tax.
en- by tho patient was forced, the digests
i've process being marked by the aid OF
an electric light. Incidental to the oper-
alton certain chemical substances were
administered to the patient through the
tube TO ascertain positively the action OF
drugs In combination with each other.
Among the 90 persons who answered
the advertisement was awell knit, pow
erful looking fellow who had been q
sailor He was about feet inches in
height. weighed about $50 pounds,
looked hard and wiry and was active as
cat Osbaldeston decided that he
would do His name was Ferdinand
Pietrich. The first week In September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
lcERERGs.

They come again. those monsters 81 the een.
The north winds brood. the children Of the
cold,
Long lApped and Graded iii white winters
fold, B y 4
AS worlds are graded In eternity.
Lulled By the storm, the arcticss euphouy.
Launched In hoArse thuntar from : noun
tain mold
Upon the sea the viking sailed at old.
They come, the feet OF death. Iii spring set
free.
Strange 40 the product of some other sphere.
The huge trnasinings the fSo&t has wrought
Out Of the land OF the white bear emerge.
keeking the sunlight from creations verge
Southward they wander. eilent 81 thought.
And In the gnlf stream drown ana llisappear.
wv. n. Fosser In Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

Cincinnati has many public spirited
women. They made possible the Art
rAuseum, with its magnificent building,
which crowns one of the hilltops a
woman started the famous RookwOod
pottefy. Women did the exquisite carvs-
Ing On the ftunt of the Music hall or
gazi and their latest undertaking II j
peEnlanent 0rcl1estraa With that Gin
clnnati viii stand On the sazae plane -
New York, Boston and Chicago. The
Orchestra association Ii Incorporated,
and it, protectors are full Of enthusi-
asan. The 10 directors are ladies'. with
an advisory board ok gentlemen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

I It was 'Mrs. Tcodles. III fselieve, lii
the play which TIE late William f.
Burton made % popular. who Bought d
secondhand doorplate bearing the name
OF Thompson, because 4Toodles
might die, and she might marry man
named Thompson. and then Id would be
50 handy to have In the house.
There never was fiction that has not
been eQualed or surpassed by fact I
heard the other day of q well known ST.
Louis lady--a widow of some years
standing who actually bought we'd
ding dress iilsParis beeause it'swas so
very, very cheap ara Ehe might need it
for herself one OF these days. /" How
poor Burton would have laughed over
this true storyl-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

When a man becomes indifferent to
women. to children and young people,
be may know that he is superannuated
and has withdrawn from whatsoayer Il
sweetest and purest In human existence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

Every great literary work has been
followed by host Of limitations. After
the publication of the .'Faerie Queen =
the prass was deluged with fairy stories,
% after Bunyan's Pilgrim . Progress
hundreds Of similar WORKS appeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

b The zanxibar coast Is the property uf
the Imperial British East Africa com.
pany, which administers its affairs and
keeps mp the civil goyeEnmanf and i.
standing army composed of Sudanesa
It's total area il estimated at 1, 900. 900
square miles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21

they can be hadtc' the
i FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered, and you will then hav,
them when you need then
land have better selection
also than you will have later on, al
well as the advantage of the present
! LOW PRICES.
! H you have been renting q
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and il you have
been renting long yon will soon
figure out that you have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than You are rent
ing, and still you have no home OF
your own. Why not put this
money intoa
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel a natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will do
| It. Start at once by
BUYING A LOT.
IL you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you are paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy q farm, here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally as good q farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come, out and buy a farm Of
your own and feel the independ-
ence of,
-. OWNING A HOME.
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, will soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty of q lifetime win be gone.
But many will say, II have not
sufficient money ON hand with
which to buy even q lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this class ss-you can pay a.
small amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need ON
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before you know it your
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon-
sy the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
ind expended thesesmall. amounts
N this way, the chances are that
his same money would have been
insome trivial way and
gou would have nothing to show
'or it. Surely thare is no
~ SAYINGS BANK |
squal to piece of, real estate, and
specially. if that real estate is
to be your Home.
Twill surprise you when youI
ook overs ourlist, toseeshow
LITTLE READY MONEY
t will take 10 secure i q fine resi-
lence or business lot IN this city, |
,r' a beautiful farm in thistcounty. |
We own and control nearly all the
'eal estate which We handle, hence
an give exceptionally low prices
md easy. terms of. payment. TEL
7ou only have q few dollars to-
pare now, come in or write us, and
We will fit you out with q good lot,
n more than one il you want, and
strange payments satisfactorily to-
you. If you have only a.few hum
lred dollars 10 spare, and want, D
'arms come and see us, or write,l
.ndlwe feel positiyewe can arrange
deai TO your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
ent public schools, churches, Chau-
;anqua. assembly, and other liter
lry and social advantages, has o.
vide reputation for being q
CITY OF HOMES;
md Lake county with her excel-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-21
Aaar9T NA.rURR

y AA6&z& NOW &&EM k6A&&Aa
with q Gen cleans
ing laxative, therehy
removing offending
! - fr stcrn-
mch and bowels, ard
ap and iav
rating the liver and
III ming its na
action. and ron the,
by remove Ghe cazz
ksa zzall md u4
u 4 n 1.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ELEVATOR ETIQUETTE.

To many smokers In New York II
doubtless caused q shock OF surprise to
learn that Commodore Gerry had issued
a strict prohibition against smoking in
the elevators In his Broadway building,
and that the navigating officers In charge
of the elevators had orders to enforce
the prohibition as vigorously as II they
were commissioned by the Gerry Society.
The average American using the ele-
vator for business purposes chiefly is in
clined to believe that he has the same
rights in the elevator that he has in
the street. and that the right to smoke
Is not permissive. but inherent-guaran-
teed by the Declaration OF Independence.
as 1t were. Yet little reflection would
show that the elevator Is not the street
by any means. 1t Is an Enclosed room.
usually very small room. and fire.
quently crowded. 1t Is an Enclosure In
which the non-smoker has rights. and
especially the right to breathe. All
kinds and conditions of people are COM
PEELED to use the elevators. but none OF
them need feel called on to endure the
pickering fumes of the expiring cigar
nor the deadly fire-damp OF the mois.
tened cigarette.
Commodore Gerry has rendered so.
ciety service In calling attention to
the prevalent offense OF fumigating the
elevator.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THE TWO FIELDS.

There is no doubt that harmony IL q
good thing, but II IL possible to have too
much OF e good thing.
THE Worlds" picture yesterday of the
political situation IN the State, with an
imposing array OF candidates for the Gov
ernorshIp In the Republican field, and In
the Democratic field only the lonely.
remote and exiguous effigy OF Flower.
was a vivid portrayal OF the painful re-
suits OF too much harmony.
No one can question the truthfulness
of the picture. 1t Is not pretended that
the great Democracy OF the Empire
State has no leaders At for the honor OF
the Governorship. But while on the Re-
publican side the asplrants to that high
position are crowding each other and
struggling for the nomination. there is
on the Democratic side no sign Of a
boom, no symptom OF a movement. no
trumpet call, nothing but the unnoticed
unfolding OF Flower.
And yet there Is In this years election
an issue greater even than the Governor
ship. The Presidential nominations are
now less than two years Off, and the can
didate who has the prestige of having car
ried the doubtful State OF New York
will enter for the Presidency with
start that could hardly be overcome.
Is Flower the only available piece OF
Presidential timber in this State?
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ANARCHY A LA NERO.

Many cruel and despicable things are
laid at the doors Of the Anarchists in
these times, and probably justly. The
latest phase OF their cowardly cunning
seems to be a time-lock contrivance for
setting fire to buildings. Chicago's
police are said to have found two of
these devices, and to have discovered
that there Is a vast plot to begin the
Anarchistic revolution by burning down
the energetic city by the lake.
While all so-called mysterious finds
are not to be accepted at once as mys-
terry. there Is reason to believe that the
Chicago house-hring mechanisms are
to be taken seriously. Incendiarism has
been rife in Chicago. II the Anarchists
or any other lists can burn down Chi
cago, they can burn down any other
city. These red-fiag ranters and mis-
chief-rnakers are the arrantist OF
towards. They fight In the dark and at
safe distances. The Chicago plotters
should be summarily dealt with, and
II Anarchy tries any such fiendish
fooling around here II should be given
a lesson that would never be forgotten
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Volunteers Help Babies.

very successful entertainment to help the
Sick Babies Fund Was given BY volunteers Thurs.
day night at Renwick Hall. for the rent OF which
they paid 3 good price, II was organized by j.
Louis. +. Hacker and Z. WInterGerg and al.
though the admission fee Was only 10 and Is
cents S2.2j MAS realized. Following Was the
programme: Overture. piGnotorte Prof. Rautea-
bers, who had kindly volunteered his services
for the performance; tRbleAu. arranged by Miss
Ella Chandler Flower prin;" "Songs OF the
Day" Miss Mabel Bell. OF the Said PAsha''
and Our Boys" companies; "Frits," comic
sketch. Little Lille Monhelmer; laughAble sketch
Handy Andy George p, Hubner and william
Bohn; skirt dance. Miss Agnes hennessy tchild
actrsss): "A Parody and a Joke" the popular
comedian, Frank Harrlgan; spanish dance. Miss
Ella Chandler; The Worlds Fair March" banjo
and guitars, LlIris and Ella Rafferty, and Phu-
penA and Alice Finger, lively sketch Louise
barron buchanan; character Yocalists, pelmay
brothers Charles and Albert: The song That
Reached My Heart" Miss Henrietta stewart.
eccentric sketch, famous comedians, Moynshan
and Lafayette; ballad, Dream OF Love, Miss
Amanda storms: song and dance, Miss Lillian
Oicott; Ernest Arnold, in neeromancy Those in
the tlblsau were: Lille Glattsteln, Selma Wilde,
Elsie shane. Tessie EuInyer Birdie Muench,
Addie Chandler, AEgie Chandler. Aggle Hehnessey
and Amanda storms
The evening world., 1894-08-21
IN PULLMAN.

Declining the proffered guidance Of
the officials OF the Pullman Company
Gov. Altgeld. of Illinois. has started in
to make q personal investigation OF at
fairs in that part Of Chicago known as
Pullman. This 10 eminently proper
proceeding. as the Governor should have
this Information for his official guild
ance. and as he intends to make public
the results OF his investigation.
Although Mr.. Pullman would not per-
nit the inhabitants OF his city to re-
fleet on his philanthropy by forming a
relief association. 1t appears that such
an association Is badly needed. A very
large percentage of the total population
IL In a state of restitution, and in the
absence OF work or relief, they have
only the choice between dying on the
spot and moving away.
Gov. Altgeld's report will be looked
forward to with eager expectation
1t can hardly make pleasant read
ing. but In the interests of the future
the country would like TO know the
truth about Pullman.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
BR0OkE'S LITTLE JOKE.
Rough on sullivan, Who Means to
Get square

Lawyer Thomas j. Sullivan of Blake
* sullivan. boarded a Broadway car at
Wall street yesterday morning to ride
uptown. Mr.. Sullivan had just been to
the Sub-Treasury and had in his pocket
@455 in new crisp ereenbacks. When
asked for his fare MIR. Sullivan found
that lie had only three cents in change,
SO he handed brand-new 81 bill to the
conductor. The conductor looked at the
bin so closely and critically tina, Mr..
sullivan said facetiously:
on. It's all right: / made 1t myself.
| have factory where / turn out lots
Of those biiis: You can pass 1t just as II
That only made the conductor study
the bill harder than ever Finally he
handed it back to the lawyer, and said:
I'm afraid OF 1t. I've rung up your fare
and you'll have to pay me-"
Then Mr. Sullivan offered the conduc.
tor his choice from lot of new S. and
Hello, Charlie" said Sullivan
lend lend, me ,b nickel to pay This this man
Mr.. Brooke knows Mr.. Sullivan very
well indeed, and they are good friends
but Mr.. Brooke is very fond of prac.
teal Joke and 1t didn't take him long &c
size up the situation. He glared al Mr.
sullivan and said very sternly:
You must excuse me, sir, but
haven't the honor OF your acquaintance
I've had that game played on me before
l don't know him, conductor"
Sullivan looked dumfounded. Their
he rose hastily and, with a very rec
face, made for the door. Before he
reached 1t Brooke grabbed him and eX'
claimed:
why. bless my soul. it's Tom Sulli
van. as I'm alive. Well, WELL we'll!
didn't have any glasses on. Five cents
you say. Why. certainly"
He paid his brother lawyers fare. anC
they sat together and chatted pleas
antly enough, but sullivan says he'll
get even on Brooke. II it takes him q
year.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NEW DODGE OF A WAITER.
Keeps Goodies" of Canadian Dimes
To Insure Tips"

THAT waiter has worked the Canadian
dime racket ON me for the last time"
said tall young man. who sat at a table
with some friends in a Nassau street
cafe" last evening. Watch ne feel
him this trip"
The waiter came up at that moment
with a lot OF change from IS bin on Il
little silver salver. Among the change
little to one side. by itself-'was a
Canada dime. The young man took all
OF the change and put II In his Iocket,
while q shade OF disappointment Crept
over the walters face. When the wal:cr
had gone away the young man said:
THAT fellow keeps stock OF Canada
dimes on hand TO give with change.
No one cares very much to receive n
Canada dime II he can avoid II. The
walter knows that, and 80 he always
puts one OF the coins with the change
he brings. 1t is ten to one that he gets
that Canada dime as TIP. He's
worked on me 80 often that I'm tired,
and ! propose to pocket every Canada
piece he brings me hereafter. II Is Ii
good racket, though, and Is worth
coolies of money to the waiter"
The young man was a Texan. That
Is why he said coolies"