davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
iTAlY'S CRISIS.

Public Men Say 1t Is the Most Dangerous
Since the Existence Of the Kingdom.
The news from Italy this week has
been each day worse than the last. ST.
gnor Villari. many times a cabinet minis
ter and a powerful leader, publishes a
remarkable article in Rome appealing to
the king to save the country from the
most dangerous crisis since the existence
Of the kingdom by proclaiming a dicta-
torship which shall put an end to power
less parliamentarism. Nothing else. he
declares. will avert the triumph of revo-
lutionai.y socialism which will destroy
existing institutions. The article has
won the approval of many conservative
persons, and even the selection of a die
tator Is being discussed. He would be
Signor Crispi or some general. Crisp
is quoted as saying to his friends that
his hour is not yet come. but when an
appeal Is made he will be ready.
The government dare not reduce the
army for domestic as well as interna-
tional reasons. The situation in Sicily
is as threatening as ever, and there is no
telling at what moment the large force
now there will be required to suppress a
rebellion at home. The forces are being
prepared for such an emergency. but
there are grave doubts whether any body
Of troops would obey an order to fire
upon their rebellious countrymen. The
government is undoubtedly cherishing
strong hopes of the naval cooperation
of Great Britain in any emergency
New York Suns European Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

Wheat, 40 cents; fax, s1.15; barley, "a
Oats, 1s.
Public installation Of officers OF the G.
A. r. at the court house tonight. Ev-
erybody invited.
A sleigh load OF young people drove
from Wentworth last evening to attend
services at the Presbyterian church.
The clergymen Of the city az their
meeting today decided to hold regular
ministerial meetings, bi-weekly, Mon
days.
The case OF Cuisine VS.. Harms was
continued before Justice Holdridge to-
day and q decision reached at noon,
which requires Harms to return the oats
in question or $50, and pay costs.
DR.. A. r. Hull OF Wentworth is at
present visiting at Corwith, Iowa, and
witnessed the fire there on the 4th inst.
which destroyed the best part OF the
town. Il was Q severe blow to the bust.
ness OF the place.
The NJ. q. people at the election OF
officers Thursday evening last chose the
following for their 1894 Suday school
officers: DR.. e. L. Clark, superintendent;
Hattie Whalen, assistant; @. A. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
The caravels to winter at chicago.

The Columbus caravels are to be al
lowed to winter in Chicago, and congress
is to settle the question of their final dis
position. Secretary Herbert received a
telegram from the trustees of the Column
bian museum of Chicago saying that
they intend to petition congress for leg
islation necessary for the transfer of the
caravels To that institution and asking
that the vessels remain in Chicago in the
meantime. Secretary Herbert replied
that II the trustees would make satisfac-
tory arrangements for the care of the
caravels during the winter he would al
low them to remain and await the result
of their petition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
i Best Known Signature In the World.

Best Known Signature In the World.
No personal or financial news has ex-
cited SC much comment recently as the
retirement of a man whose signature is
better known and more widely distrib-
uted than any other in all the world.
The name Of F. May will no longer APP
pear on the Bank of England notes. 1t
is no secret that his resignation Of the
Office of chief cashier was given under
pressure. There is no im%putation against
Mays integrity, and the bank will not
suffer through im.-London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
Q OF Prayer.

The Week OF Prayer, which is observed
in all parts OF the world, will be observed
by the churches and Christian people of
Madison. Union services have been ar
ranged to be held ia different churches
this week and next. The first two SER
vices, i. e., on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week, will be held in the
Presbyterian church. The meetings on
Friday evening and Monday evening
will be held in the NJ. E. church. The
meetings of Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday evening of next week will be
held in the Baptist church. Church
goers and on-church-goers are most
cordially invited to these services. Plan
tn come to some il not to all of these
gatherings. 1t will do you good. 1t is
fitting that the whole world should bow
around the throne of our Heavenly
Father, the giver Of all mercies, with
confessions, thanksgivings, petitions.
The il dividual life needs toning up at
the beginning OF the year. The family,
the home needs heavens benediction
upon its precious relationship. The
churches should be quickened into new
life. Nations aud their rulers will also
be remembered. The schools with their
teachers and pupils will be the subjects
OF thought and prayer. The whole
world in all it's relationships, social, in.
tellectual, political needs to be filled
anew with the breath OF the Divine
Spirit. Come to these meetings!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

Local Tame Table.

Local Time Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. Panl Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Nov. %, 1883:
TRAINS come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 q. m.
Freight, No. 80, departs b:2O a. m.
Freight, No. ~ departs 6:6 p. M.
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $50 p. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs :O Q. m.
TRAINS FROm THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 9.45 p. m,
Freight, No. "a, arrives 4:5Oa. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives b 30 p. m.
TRAINS rR0M THE West.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 .. m.
Freight, No. 96, arrives 5 100 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for Gil points south, and passenger train
going west, &C WoCnsocket for all points north.
MADISON d BRIeroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1890 o. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, 8 80 p. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

Mrs. Murray Hill-There was a time
when you called me adaisS, a sweet vi
olet and a lily of the valley.
Mr.. Murray Hill-Yes, that was be-
fore you began jawing me every night.
Now, the only flower ! wish you were
ID a -four o'clock" That shuts up
sometimes.-Texas Siftings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
CRINAGER BROS.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. A. Sylvester was an arrival from
the west this morning.
w. III. Klaus, Jeweler for Frank Smith,
departed on his southern trip to-day.
Mrs. Frank Richards and sister went
to Pipestone to visit friends.
@. j. Farmer, Esq, OF Howard. passed
through to st. Paul this morning,
y j. w. Abrams left for New York this
morning on a two weeks business trip.
Miss Martha Cleveland returned to
school work at All Saints school, Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. Z. Ell. Webb, mother of Mrs. #. N.
Palmer, returned to Blue Earth City.
Mimi, this morning.
Mr.. Geo. Madden, Of Waverly, Iowa,
is visiting Miss Emma Bloxham and
other friends here.
Mrs. j. r. Hill, who has been assisting
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Miller, for
two weeks past, returned to her home at
Paramount, Mimi, to-day.
A pair Of good bob-sleds to sell, or
trade for q cutter, A OLPH ScnM IDT.
For sale.
One good mare, 5 years old, weighs
1,25O; q good phaeton, one good road
wagon, q 9 cutter, one set single
harness, one wolf robe, one string bells.
INQUIRE of WrsI.Ey HuI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
For Sale,

A pair of good bob-sleds to sell, or
trade for q cutter, A oLpH SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

analysed into the seven colors OF the
rainbow so the principle OF love In your
hearts for the immortal spirit OF your
pupils will show itself in the exercise of
every virtue, in the putting forth OF
every effort, In the making OF
every sacrifice for these pupils. And
where shines the sunlight of love SO
brightly as in Jesus Christ. Go, then.
like the woman in the Gospel story and
touch the hem of the Savior's garment.
Let his infinite love for the bodies, the
minds, the souls of your pupila I'LL and
thrill your hearts. animate and control
Your whole lives. And may the best
blessins OF Heaven go with you every
one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

have a customer who wants to trade
IL good work horses and a new thresh-
ing machine for land.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

Have for sale two residence lots on
which | u give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments, il taken at
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
HARDwARE
ACORN
STOVES and RANGES

) ACORN Ranges have sheet fues
on five sides of the oven and
consequently they bake with
less fuel than any other Range
on the market. Acorn Stoves
and Ranges are made from new
from only which is the reason
Tor their popularity as the most
durable stoves on the market.
1t will pay you to examine the
Acorn line before you buy your
new stove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
The Flower

House for rent. CHAs b. KENNEDY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Report Of the Grand Jury.

To tue Honorable Judges of the Circuit Court
fop montgomery county, Nd;
We, the Grand Jury for the March Term
of said Court, respectfully report as follows
We have examined SO witnesses and have
found 25 presentments and true bills. Some
of the presentments were for very serious
Offenses, but most of them were for viola
tions of the local option law.
A committee was sent by the jury 70 ex-
anime into thu condition of the Jail and an
other committee TO visit the Aims House for
the same purpose
The committees reported the results oil
their examinations, and we report that the
Aims House at present contains 81 In
mates-14 white males, 4 white females
5 coored males and I colored females
and coored child. The inmates and
building were in neat and clean condl'
ton, evidencing conscientiousness on the
part of the officers and attendants in charge
The farm is in a good state Of cultivation
and live stock in a good condition, Will
enough corn, wheat and hay on hand ioi
consumption.
The Jail was found TO be in neat and
clean condition, and, TO all appearances, tn'
prisoners are well fed and cared Tor. Inert
are now in confinement IL inmates color
Gu Ieulhlcb, u COiOIou uialCbJ 1uu " haN~ @A@AS
One male prisoner (colored) appears to b
insane. The chimney is in 8 dilapidatet
condition, needing immediate repair. w
also would respectfully call your attention
to the height OF the walls around the Jal
yard, which we recommend being bull
higher where they join the Jail building.
We earnestly recommend the placing 0
good chairs in the Grand Jury room, q grea
portion of them being broken and unit To-
| further USE
| Anumber OF witnesses have been summonet
that have not made their appearance, and
we did not deem it advisable TO wait an.
| longer for them, owing in measure TO tn
| great expense OF doing so.
We have diligently examined into al
matters brought before US, and have en-
deavored to secure the ends Of justice B.
sitting the evidence offered, and finding pre-
sentiments only on sufficient proofs, but !
every case ip which the evidence seemed
justify it.
Having finished the business brought be
fore US, we respectfully ask to be discharges
JAS. E. AYToS,
| Foreman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Dance at Poolesville.

The Town Hall at Poolesville was the
scene Of delightful dance, on Wednesday
evening. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by an orchestra from Frederick, and
dancing was INDUCED in until very late
hour. K
The committee Of arrangements was COM
posed Of the following gentlemen Benja-
min White, Walter Williams, Elijah White
and Eugene Jones. Among those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Wootton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Poole, Misses
Wise and Osborne, of Leesburg, Va; Miss
Marchant, of Saluda, Va; Misses Ella Them
as and Johnnie White, Adamstown; Miss
Hattie Nichols, Tuscarera; Miss Annie
Griffith, Olney; Miss Blanche Crawford,
Laytonsvlle Misses Laura and Amanda
Waters, Goshen; Misses Mamie and Anna
Poole, Bette, Carrie and Mary Williams,
Becke and Dora Hall, Eloise Wootton,
Molie Elgin, Aletha and Lutte Brewer,
Katie Pyles, Margaret Alnutt, Hattie Hersh.
berger, Sadie Hempstone, Linda Jones,
Anna Sullivan and Miss Byrd. Messrs.
Charles Nalley and Warren Norris, WASH
ington; Messrs. Giddings and Clopman,
Leesburg, Va; Messrs. Henry and Benjamin
Chiswell, Duvall Chambers, McGill Belt,
Adamstown; McCubbin Waters, Goshen |;
Wallace Jones, Rockville; Mr.. Shoemaker,
Georgetown; Messrs. Lawrence Allnutt,
Joseph Dyson, Walter Williams. Nathan
Allnutt, VIM. Williams, Thomas Darby,
Frederick Allnutt, William and Samuel
Hershberger, Oliver Sellman, John and Will
hanson Jones, Wallace and Glen Poole,
Lewis Allnutt, Carroll Shreves, Eugene
Jones, Lawrence and Edward Chiswell and
Benjamin White.
April 9, 1894 X.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Arbor Day and the Schools.

The following circular letter, sent To Mr..
John j Higgins, Secretary, Treasurer and
Examiner Of the School Board, by Prot Il.
B. Prettyman, of the State Board Of Flu
cation, is published Tor the information Of
the patrons and teachers OF the public
schools:
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Baltimore, Md, March 81, 1894
Mn Dear Sir: Enclosed please find copies
of the Governors Proclamation, desig mating
Friday, April 18Th, 1894, as Arbor Day.
This day You will notice is the last day of
the third term 81 the school year, which was
recommended by the state Board ol Eju
cation. AMI, as the Governor has selected II
for twO successive years, IL may he presumed
that hereafter the prcceie8; will be followed ,
and teachers may govern themselves &c
cordingly in preparing for Arbjr Day.
The 9Th Rule recommended for the man
agement Of school libraries, 10 the List of
Books for Public School Libraries, copy
Of which is sent herewith, soggests that 10
each school, one day Of each school year,
be styled Library Day" | respectfully
suggest that the same day be utilized tor
exercises appropriate to both Library Day
and Arbuf Day.
IL is Of vital importance TO interest the
community in the school, and how better
can this be done than by appropriate exer'
cises at 80 beautiful a festival What msre
auspicious occasion can be selected for es'
tablishing or for increasing school libraries
BY aid OF contributions from visitors? Why
should there not be practical outcome from
the assembling OF the friends Of the school,
both Id annual paintings and in new books
for the school library? 1t has been suggested
that this circular include statement OF the
proper method Of tree planting. Lest such
statement might meet the fate Of Horace
Greeleys book, entitled "What ! Know
About Farming" beg to refer all inqnirer'
to the books on Landscape Gardening" By
experts, included in the "List Of Books fol
School Libraries lpage 33l above men
toned On the same principle, beg Il
refer 10 the various school journals, which
are taken, or ought TO be, by all 'schoo
teachers, for sgggestions as 70 the exercises
| including music. appropriate to Arbor Day
The Report Of Public Schools for 1893 con
tains q tabulated statement Oi the planting
on the last Arbor Day 10 seven counties o
the State, which were all that reached thi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Sale of Horseshoe auction sale of


standardized trotting stock, imported Per-
cheron stations, brood mares, colts and fill
lies, by John White & Son, of the Moreland
Stock Farm, Frederick county, at the Fair
Grounds, this place, on Friday last, drew
quite large crowd from various points,
the District of COlumbis being well rep
resented. The prices obtained for the sew
eral grades of stock are not considered high
in the average, while some good bargains
were secured by buyers. The following is
full list of the sales Jim Wilson, 1858,
bay stallion by Masterlode, 500, to Abner
Greenleaf, of Baltimore, for $500. Fran
occur, 1888, imported Percheron stallion, to
Chas Hargett, of Frederick, $40. Tarras
Bulba, 1852, Percheron stallion, to Abner
Greenleaf, of Baltimore, $500. Marion, Jr.,
three fourths Percheron stallion, to Thomas
Waters, this county, 5000. Victoria Al
mont, dark brown mare by Almont, 80, to
Washington Nailor, Of Washington, $50.
Wildfower, bay mare by Angus, 4412, to
Washington Nailor, 800. Nora p, brown
mare by Hambriolet, 2101, to Washington
Nailor, $75. Zsrelda, bay mare by Osmon'
1903, to William Dorsey, Rockville, $40.
Ollie F., bay mare by Hambletonian Nam
brine, to Abby Henderson, Rockville, $75 3.
Nelson, bay mare by Almont, 80, to Wash
ington Naior, $27.50. Dolly Vedder, chest
nut mare by Cuyler Clay, 2796, to Charles
Wertheimer, Washington, $S7. so. Virginia.,
chestnut mare by Cuyler Clay, to Washing
ton Nailor, $3.50. She, bay mare by Rupee,
to G. N. Hardy, $l20. Ella Spencer, sorrel
mare by Cuyler Clay, to G. M. de Carmen
dia, Of Frederick county, $25. Bay filly by
Cuyler Clay, to James Holmes, Washing
ton, $3.50. Chestnut gelding by Cuyler Clay,
to G. G. Smithson, Washington, $170 Bay
colt by Axteloid, to Jacob Poss, Rockville,
$685. Sorrel colt by Happy Russell, to s. B.
Lyddane, Rockville, $142. Black colt by
Axteloid, to Thos. Waters, county, $72 so.
Bay filly by Axteloid, to VIM. Dorsey, Rock
vile, 81 so. Bay filly by Axteloid, to Guy
Huntington, $65. Bay colt by Axteloid, to
VIM. Sherwood, Georgetown, 1858. Bay colt
by Axteloid, to G. T. Gray, county, $57 so.
Black colt by Axteloid, to II. C. Warfied,
Rockville, $50. Black colt by Axtelold, to
Samuel M. Jones, Rockville, $50 Goliah,
gray gelding by imported Percheron, to
Charles Hargett, Frederick, sos. Virginia,
gray filly by imported Percheron, TO ]. C.
Claibourn, $73.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06

Office. send blank for return from each
county. and will be much gratified it for the
next report can be obtained data for a SIM.
lar statement for the whole State II is IN
teresting to note the great variety of tress
selected even in seven counties, and the in
dicatiens Of taste. More than one fourth
are naples, all varieties Of which are beau
tiful,-only one of "the worst tree in the
world, only one of the shade tree which
grows most rapidly,-only thirty elms, tho
queen of American trees,-only tive wh,t,
oaks, the king of American trees,-not Que
tulip tree, which Downing styles sthe most
beautiful and stately of all trees for an ave-
nue." and "for park unrivaled." | can
not forbear recommending ibr every school
library "Rural Essays" BY A. J. Downing.
also beg to suggest that at least one tree OF
these planted by each school every year
should be named in honor of some author
who has taught us to love trees and nature,
Very truly yours,
II PEETTYMAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Facts for Farmers -oliver il

Facts for Farmers oliver invented
and gave to the world the Chilled Plow.-
The Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows made only
by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South
Bend, Indiana. are the best general purpose
Flows in the world. A strong statement but
a true one, for these plows are better known,
have reached larger sale, have had longer
run, have proved more popular and given
better satisfaction than any other plows on
the face of the globe.
We mean the Genuine Oliver, and not the
limitations claiming to be the Oliver, or
equally as good. Such imitalo MS are on the
market, placed there by INSCRIPTIONS manu-
facturers who seek to trade on the good name
of the Oliver
Look out for limitations, buy only the gem
uine Oliver Flows and repairs, and be sure
you are right before you take the pillow home.
Once more--Beware of "bogus" Oliver
Flows and repairs, and take none but the
genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, South Bend, Indiana.
Mayf h Brown, General Agents for
Montgomery county and the District of CO.
lumba.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06
Now Try This.

IL will cost you nothing aud will surely dc
you good, if you have Cough, Gold, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from LaGrippe found it just the thing and
under its use had speedy and perfect re-
coyery. Try sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good a thing
il is. Trial bottles free at D. y, Owens Drug
Store Large size soc and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06

Brilliant Wedding The marriage Of
Miss Mary Agnes Miller, daughter of Mr..
VIM. J. Miller, to Mr.. Edward Everett Rap
ley took place at Z O'Clock on Tuesday even
ing last at the residence of the brides parents,
1910 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. 9.
Father Kervick OBLIGATED. The ceremony
took place in the parlor, which was elabo-
ratey decorated with flowers for the happy
event. The nantes were banked with
blossoms and the bay window in which the
bride and groom stood during the survice
was hung with porteires of asparagus
vines, studded with roses and marguerites.
Wreaths of the marguerites looped back the
graceful curtains under which the impro-
vised altar was arranged.
The approach of the wedding party was
announced by the musicians In the far end
of the hallway playing the march from
"L0hengrin." AT the close of the ceremony
Memberships march was played, as the
relatives crowded about the newly married
couple to tender their congratulations. The
bride entered leaning on the arm of her
father, preceded by her sister, Miss Marian
Miller, as maid of honor, and her two
brothers, Mr.. Andrew Miller, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. VIM. Miller, Of New York, as
ushers. The groom, attended by his brother,
Mr.. Randolph Rapey, awaited their com
ing at the altar.
The brides gown was of white satin,
made high in the neck, with Duchess lace
over the shoulders, forming deep points on
the top of the full sleeves, and crossed over
the bosom to the left side, where it was fas
tened with rosette. The tulle veil was
fastened with a comb, studded with dia-
monds, an heirloom in the family. The
flowers carried were pink orchids and lilies
of the valley.
The gown worn by the maid of honor
was of pink embroidered mousselin de sole,
trimmed with rosebuds, and the bouquet
carried was of Bride roses and white lilacs.
A reception at which from three to four
hundred friends were present followed from
7:30 to $50 o'clock. The presents received
we're nearly two hundred and were very
handsome. After a two weeks Southern
trip, MIR. and Mrs. Rapley will return to
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-04-06

My vile was confined TO her bed for over
two months with a very severe attack of rheu-
matism. We could get nothing that would
afford her any relief, and as q last resort gave
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our
great surprise she began to improve after the
first application, and by using II regularly
she was soon able TO get up and attend to her
house work. Ell. Johnson, Of G. J. Knpt-
son b Co., Kensington, Nina. so cent bot
ties for sale at d. r. Owens Drug Store,
Rockville, Md.