davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
EsTERrATSMENTs. IS.
Hyperion.

The eminent trngedian Thomas W. Kssne. with m excellent company. opened his season at this theater last evening before a well-hiled house. with the production of cibher's version of shakespeare's "Richard III" New Ea- ven audiences have so often seen Mir. Keene in the role of the crooked -baoked tyrant that anything more than pass ing mention will be hardly necessary. Suffice it to say that he interpreted the part with all Of his accustomed accu- racy and precision. while in the most tragic passages he fairly outdid him self and drew forth the plaudits of all who heard him. Mir Keene had excel lent support. MT. Eagleson as King Henry VT. Mir. Hennig as Henry, Earl of Richmond. afterward King Henry VII. Miss Beeman as Elizabeth, queen to King Edward IV.. Mrs. Baker as the Duchess of York. mother of Richard, and Mas Downs as Lady Anne. were all deserving of special mention for the artistic merit which they displayed In their various roles.
 "A Temperance Town" will be seen here Saturday evening. and should be greeted with enthusiastic interest by our theatergoers. Whoever says that there is no American playwright must face the music of Hoyt's band. for he is not only wholly American, but also re- markedly successful. and one has but to see the typical New England characters in a country prohibition town which Mir. Hoyt puts through a series of joys and slight tribulations in "A Temper ance Town" Sale of seats now open.
 The management, in response to gen. eral request. will give a matinee per- formance Saturday.
 The merry Siamese opera, Wang" will be presented on Wednesday night. September 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
Bristol Republican Caucus.

Bristol, Conn.,. Sept. 5.-The republi- can caucus was held here this evening and these delegates were elected:
 ,State-Robert A. Patten, Miles l., Peck. B. T. Lyons, s. W. Forbes.
 Congressional-R. B. Cooley, George s. Hull, W. H. Wright, S.. M. Morris.
 Senatorial-John Birge, w. c. Ladd, M. H. Johnson, c. V. Mason.
 The delegates will go unpledged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
win Close Its Season sunasy,

The steamer Margaret closes its reg
 ular season next Sunday and will dis. continue its regular trips to Pot island
 Branford Poit and Pico park after that time. Under the able management oi Mir. Garter, the steamer has had . most successful season. The Margaret will carry the M. Y. o. 3. club to Roton Point on the 11th and the Quinnipiac club to Pswson park osi the i2th, when thef numbers will have . cIsmbake, The 1T. E 0. B. club hos members ii nsanfcrd, Msridsn. duilfcsd ana Nsw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
VICTIM OF THE FLAMES.
Jerry Crowley Of Seymour Burned to Death
 In Minnesota.

in Minnesota.
 Seymour. Sept. 6.-Timothy Crowley has received information regarding the death Of his brother In the recent sweeping forest fires in Minnesota. The h',iher was Jerry Crowley. who was born in Seymour. thirty-eight years ago. For nineteen years he has lived in Hinckley Minn,, the town which was wiped away by the flames. not having been in Seymour since twelve years ago. The dead man had wife and one child. but no information regarding them has been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
Prohibition Junior Leapue.

Under the leadership of the national league secretary the prohibitionists or ganized junior league last evening, with P. W. Brown as president, A. L, Dewey vice president, J. F. Shepard sec- retary and Thomas R. Thompson coun- ciller. 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

A hotly contested tennis tournament at Morris Cove Labor day was won by Lucius Bradley, son of John c. Brad. ley, mayor of the Cove, and Mr. Bige. low
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
si.00 per Gallon, 25c per hottIs.

JUST A WORD MORE-A word to the
 wise, etc.
 A trust Is being formed in California for the purpose of controlling the sale of all wines made in California. It may at this time be complete. Is 1t likely to REDUCE the PRICE of wines made in that State If not,--. "Liebotschaner" we control hero, s1. .0O per dozen.
 California Claret, qts per doz s2.50. JOHNSON & BR01TMER
 State and Court Streets. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
Old French Brandy.
Old Whistles.
California Wines.

We offer large stock Of these wines, which are nearly four years old. They are PURE, CLEAR, good wines. We believe they are much better than any California Wines offered for sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
TNxuts.

One Cent Word eseh inisrt.or. fivs cents a Word for full Week. seves times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

WANTED, A slTuATIoHs v n Sguas woman to as Al cooking, t',y ar eomnliy, Cal hefore Il n Iiis Tec0rRT yrk EFT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

WANTED, RoARp In prl-eto family; ,oung couple - and baby; two connecting rocn.. stata ternsto PERMANENT, rbH uoS pl5 City
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by f e1mPoter. girl to do A persrai hotsowork for q private familyi good reference. Inquire gt
 fd itt s.s WEST CARLISLE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
WAITED.

A CAfAbLE and snort young nan. with A some experience. Ter office work. Ad, dress In own handwriting; ciye ase.
 sJstt MANUFACTURER. this officn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

WANTED, TWO ero'-clas Sia ,T- -sItnre. \ sNEAHAS X ORoARK, CUT .Ao State street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Dogs have most acute ears in detect
ing differences In the quality of sound ,
said a musician yesterday. 81 have
at home a large Newfoundland which
Is n great lover Of music. No matter
in what portion Of the house he. may
be, he always zones to me when /
begin to play, lying close TO the piano.
1 have an old organ. 1t is one of
those instruments with many stops and
but few qualities. / think / have been
able, after much endeavor, to distin-
guish two different qualities of tone
in all OF the long row OF stops, but my
dog made it apparent to me that my
ears Were not as acute as his. / play
for variety upon the organ, nOtwith-
standing its being antiquatad, and my
dog seems to enjoy this as much ais
the piano, all+exeept one stop. When
ever L pull that stop out he rises to
his feet suddenly and commences to
bark and grOwl at me in the most
vicious manner, sometimes biting at the
organ. Now, to my ea~, that sound
makes 10 difference i'm the sound OF the
organ + have tried hard toidetect the
distinctive quality which ~aggravates the
dogs nature, bus without success. ftaI
have tried to fool the old fellow by
commencing a tune upon One stop and
suddenly pulling out the obnoxious one.
He never fails to detect this. though
the sound to me Is just the same
Pittsburg Dispatch. F st.5 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Dress az sfon.enerrln womon.

The dress Of the women throughout
Montenegro varies but slightly, and as
no distinction Of rank exists the only
difference between the garments OF the
rich and the poorer Glasses consists i'll
the superior hneness OF the materials
used, O in the quantity or quality OF
the Ornamental Their dress In simply d
long flowing white canicia, girdled by
q black sash. Black and white are the
national colors of the Montenegrins.
Some Of the women wear q heavy
leathefn girdle Get with three or four
rows OF large carneliar stones, some
times fastened In front by q massive
antique silver clasp Al simple piece Of
black cloth is an addition worneo on the
head by theolder matrona Montenegro
ID everywhere mountainous. AS o pre-
caution against invasion there ARE no
roads. and carts are unknown. The
goods or the country are carried to Cat
taro by the women. aided occasionally
by mules. They are knit together in
clans and families and have many feuds
among themselves. The men are armed
even when engaged in agricultural Oper-
ations. 4St Louis Post DISPATCH
# a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
LIFE IN OTHER wu4.A


Proof OF Its Existence Furnish "a by
Diamonds Found in Meteorites.
Though diamonds win never be M
important product In the United States
only an occasional gem Of the kind
being picked up here and there-such
vast quantities of them are consumed
here that the geological survey has
thought 1t worth while to prepare a
monograph on the subject, which win
soon be issued. The fact has been es-
tablished that the supposed diamonds
found in meteorites near the Canon
DiabIo, in Arizona, are actually such.
This is a matter of profound interest,
indicating as 1t does that such stones
exist on other planets. Some authori-
ties assert that diamonds like coal,
which is so nearly of the same chemi-
cal constitution, could not possibly
come into existence without previous
vegetable growths to generate their
material. For this reason they infer
that the finding Of the gems in the me-
teorites prove that there must have
been vegetable life In the place whence
the m~eteoriteS came. II there. was We
getable life. there II is a fair presump-
ton that there was animal life also.
All this may be untrue, but, according
Ito the Providence Journal, 1t affords
the first guess-gllmpse ever obtained
into the greatest problem that man
kind has attempted to handle, namely,
the question whether life exists In 9TH
Ven, worlds than ours.
It seems strange to take O couple, or
ounces OF charcoal In ones hand and
to consider that one Is handling the
pure material OF the diamond. III you
could transform 1t into crystalline form
you could sell those few pinches Of
stuff for SLO0O.000 perhaps.e@No won
der that chemists are eager to discover
the secret of effectings this,chanGe. To
assert that they will never learn how
to make, crystals of carbon would he
absurd. by means of the voltaic bat
terry real diamonds of almost micro-
SCOPE size have been deposited upon
threads Of platinum. But even IT. q
successful process should be discovered
it, might bepthat~ the cost Of making
u dia nlond. by itrwould be bigger, than
the price of a stone of equal size and
purity from the mines. One recalls
the experience Of Professor Sage, who
turned out gold pieces In his laboratory
from gold extracted from the ashes OF
certain burned vegetable substances
The result was beautiful, scientifically
speaking r but the expense of. making
In this way one $5-pieee was about $25.
The value of rough gems Of all sorts
produced in this country In 1898 was,
$4,000 less than the output for the
year before, amounting to only $262s-
000.S The decrease was mainly owing
to the Industrial depression. The prec-
ious stones of the United States are
sold i'm large parts to tourists, who pur-
chase them as souvenirs of localities
visited. "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

A Danville girl tells the Advocate the
following with regard to waltzing: mo
n waltz, even when danced with
the same partner, is exactly the same.
1t is always a new sensation. The mu-
sic is not I'm the same key, and the
waltz does not touch the same chords
Of ones soul. If Il dance twenty
waltzes i'm the evening / have twenty
different thrills Of pleasure. With one
partner 1t is soft, insidious movement;
with the next, a long and languorous
movement; with the third. more of a
hop. that gently jars the brain into a
delicious dreamy. forgetfulness; while
the fourth cavalier, with a heroic tread,
bears you away with strong and vigor-
ous rhythm into stiM another world.
The lights of this go out, you lose con-
seriousness, but you feel no dread as you
lie within those herculean arms like
a child rocked to sleep in his fathers
embrace. Your feet are no longer on
the earth. It's a celestial rotation out
into space. and when you light on earth
again you feel like a tired bird stopping
from q long flight"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Notice for Publication Of Application for Letters
u - - Gnnrdannshs.a -E Er-

Notice for Publication Of Application for Letters
OF Guardianship.
s'at co % S0a y fshs ss. In County Court.
In the matter on the estate Of -.
Murdock j. tMcGillivTay, deceased. ~
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting TO
Maic0lm ID. McGfllisray, Duncan a.. McGillivray,
Norfnan ID. McGiliasray, Margaret n. McGilIivray,
Mrs. John w, Chaplin and Mrs. Mary MeGHiaEray
and John D. NcGiliyray, next Of kin .of Thomas
y. mc0ifliyray, LodeWick A. McGiIIivray, and
Alexander McGtlhvFay, minor heirs or tMurdock
s, McGiklivray, deceased. y.
4 Notice is hereby given that Adella n. McGilIi.
'vfay, surviving widow of decedent, has frefsWi
hRsclerk Of this courts petition praying for let
terssO1 guardianship OF the ahairss Of Mupdoek j.
McGflfiyray Late of said county, now deceased.
and that Friday, the aSth day Of December, "A. ID.
-iS94. at 10 0sclock ~ IN. of said4d Hy, being aa2ay 81
regular term Dfthis court, te-wit: of the Decem-
Der term, A. d 1884, at county court room In the
coart honse, IN the city of Madison, I'M che county
OF Lake, state OF South Dakota, has been Gee for
hearing said petition, when and where any per
son interested may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be granted.
Dated November 10th, 1saA.
y. I'll. WILLIAMSON,
J.M. PRESTON Judge Of the County Court.
J. Clerk Of the County Court.
~ #. L. SOPER,
+. j.; ,es. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

last day of every year, and at midnight
the chancellor solemnly ascertains the
direction OF the wind and informs the
board. They then draw their conclu-
sions, and the result Is circulated FAR
and wide.
The most favorable direction OF the
wind il from the northwest. and should
this wind prevail every sort of happi-
ness may BIO expected during the ensu-
ing year. The Chinese year begins Feb
IA. On that date, 1894, the wind was
from the southeast.
The clocks used in the observatory
are all water clocks. like the ancient
clepsydra of the Romans, and an i'm
portant part Of the duties of the observ-
atCry officials In TO ring the changes OF
the night watches ON the great bell Of
Picking, which hangs IN The bell tower
and weighs 100, 600 pounds, is IL feet
hlgh. 34 feet in circumference and is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Her Smart Little sister.

Are. you going to be an old maid
now. Ethel?' asked that y ng lady's
ten-year old sister.
Why, certainly not, yo' lilly child
she replied. Il shall mai noon.
er, of course.
But you can't now"
Why notT'
Isn't he a bachelor"
Yes"
And he Joined the church this morn.
ing
Il know it," 49,
And he was confirmed"
Il know that also"
We'll. doesn't that make him a con.
frmed bachelor T'-Toledo Blade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Summons.

State of SoHth Dakota, county Of Lake, es., In
circuit court, second judicial circnit. JOhanns
jung plaintiff w. ReinharE Jung, defendant,
Theatate of South Dakota to- the above named
defendant: Y0n ara hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the Complaint or the plaintiff
In the ab0ye entitledacti0n which was hled fn the
ONCE. of the clerk OF the circuit court. OF the state
Of south Dakota, within and for Lake county, at
his office In the court house In the city Oh Madi,
son, In said county and state on the 31sts day oi
October "A. I'D. 1894, and to serve q copy OF sour
answer to the said complaint on the subecribers
At their ONCE In the city of Madison I'm RaiG
county and etete, within thirty days next after
OF the day OF euch service; and III you fail 10
answer the said complaint within the time Afore-
said. the plaintiff In this action will apply TO the
courS for the relief demanded tn the Complaint.
Dated October 3lst. 1894.
ID. ID. HULDRIDGE 10 SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, SD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Took the

A tall man with wildness in his eye
rushed into an all-night drug store
about 3 O'Clock In the other morning
and shouted at the top Of his voice:
Lend me so cents"
The doing clerk woke mp with a
start.
Whats that?" he asked.
Lend me 80 cents"
Who are you?'
Lend me so cents"
Why should I lend you aDs:iiGk;
Get out of here"
. DO / get III"
Get whaty"
The fiffSf'
NO; you 1vAt get It,"
The tall rAsn turned 10 go out. "All
right" he said practically. II didn't
suppose / would, but you can never tell
when you re going to run against a
sucker."--Buffalo Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

made Of bronze 3 inches thick. IL is
struck by 3 wooden beam. 20 that the
noise made by IL isnot ptopoFtionate 10
It's size.
I'm the drum tower + kept the in
Cense sticks, which are continually kept
burning and which mark the passage 81
time in conjunction with the water
clocks. Such are the primitive means
which the Chinese possess for becoming
acquainted with astronomical subjects,
and though the history Of Chinese al.
tronomy begins with that Of the empire
yet the vast majority still believe that
the earth is the immovable center or the
world.-New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
MURDERED At HIS OWN RE-
QUEST.
An Aged Frenchnaan who paid n
Youth 800 Francs 60 XIII HIM.

An AEee F~renchnaan who Paid a
Youth $500 Francs 60 XIII HIM.
A strange boy murderer Is Francois
Bertholler, d lad of is, who has been
tried before the AK assizes for killing
nm old man named Blanchard, at the
latter's request. In the dock, says a
writer In the London Daily News, he
related his crime with grim composure.
He said:
ION Friday, October Is mark the un-
canny day and date, the day before
the arrival Of the Russians, Blanch-
ard and / went to Toulon. He then
spoke to me Their for the first time of
his intention of putting an end to his
life. He dwelt ON the topic for several
hours. telling me about his lamentable
physical condition and e~ntreating me to
deliver him from his suffering"
Did you ask him why he hesitated
TO commit suicideg'
He told me he could not bring him
self to the point, and that he had relig-
ious scruples. A couple Of days later
he came into my bedroom and woke
me-. He said, Francois, l count on you
for to-day. / wish 1t to be all over by
this evening" I was very astonished.
He added: I Am going to sign a bill for
1900 francs for you. You may cash 1t
at my notary's, at Carpentras."
This sum Of 1.S0O francs caused you
to make up your mind?"
1T did. / bought a sheet Of stamped
paper and made out the bill, which
Blanchard signed. Then we went to
Toilette Ito Marseilles) to take the
steam tramway. Just before starting
we went to a cafe. where my friend
made me drink glasses Of peppermint.
He gave me sixpence to buy a knife
ut a store. In the tramway Blanchard
told me to smoke a lot In order to dead
en- my feelings. At L'Estaque we en-
tered another cafe and i was made to
drink four or five absinthes. We went
along the highroad, when Blanchard,
stopping, said: This seems the right
spot. We shall be very comfortable
here" We went under the road bridge.
My friend undressed and blindfolded
his eyes and stretched himself on the
a~agstCnes." ~ra 49,. -
Flow many blows did you strike
with your knifeY'
-Four. On the way ne had recon-
mended me to strike several times-to
strike at the temples and the juglar
vein"
Indeed you followed out his advice.
You struck with a deftness which a
professional murderer would envy.
Did Blanchard die at onceY'
Yes: he leaned forward a little,
heaved a sigh, and that's all"
What did you do nextY'
Il had a little blood on my fingers.
/ washed them In the sea"
Did you feel no remorse, no terror"
"A little yes"
The jury had brought in a verdict Of
Not guilty" on the ground that Ber-
thOlier had acted without knowledge
Of crime, but the tribunal ordered that
he should be sent to a house of correc-
ton until the age of 20. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
simmons.

State OF South Dakota, county of Lake, 81. In
circuit court, second judicial circuit. = fired r..
Dalv, plaintiff, w. Hattie 3. DAILY, defendant.
Summons the state OF Sonth Dakota eends greet
ing, Hattie e. DAILY, the above hamed defendant
1ou are hereby Summoned aud required tu
sDswer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action. which was died In the Office
OF the clerk OF the circuit court, second judicial
circuit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota, at the city of Madison, I'm said state, ON
Wednesday the 18th day Of September, 1894, and
10 serve Q copy Of yOur answer to said complaint
nDou the subscribers At their ONCE in the city oil
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, In said state,
within thirty days from the dale Of service OF this
summon upon you, exclusive Of the day OF ench
service; and VI you fail TO answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaibtIH will
apply to the court for the re lief demanded Ia his
complaint.
Dated, ct Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 10Th
day Of September, 1894.
WINSOR d KITTREDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. r4tsttE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Notice OF Hearing Petition for letters Of Ad-
minietrafion, i

Notice Of Hearing Petition for letters Of Ad
ministrafion,
STATE Of sopth pakota In County Court
county OF Lake. fNovembeF term, 1894
In the Natter OF the Estate OF
Murdoch i. McGillfvrsy, Deceased.
The Stats Of South Dakota sends Greeting, To
tt oIhAa John McGtlifyray, Lodewick Asa Nc.
Giiliyray, Alexander o.. McGilivray, heirs as law
and next OF kin OF Murdock j. McGinivfay. de.
eeessq snd 20 81 ~ whom these presents may
Notice IL hereby given, That AdeIla n. Md.
Gifiivrag, surviving ~fdow Of Murdoch j. NJ
GiliYrsy, deceased, hAs Aled With the judge OF
this court, d pealsi0n pf&ying for Letters Of Ad.
ministratlon of TIE ssgats OF said Murdocks BIC,
9IfliyKAS, 0ecsaSsd be ssnedto heF aAd NofthAnD
McaSiltgray, Jointly, and that Fridax. the 2ath
DAY NJ pscGmpeFs 1884, o. 10 6clOck q. ,m OF aaId
day, being day OF Aregul&f term Of. thih tnntt,
70 vii: OftfeD seembef term, 1904. ae the once
of the clerk o 1.-THE county court. In the. cDnrt
house, the same being he usual place sof hold
ing court for the hearing of snch spplicasiona,
in the city Of Madison In Lake county, state o.
South Dagoti, has been set for hearing aaid pc.
tition. when and where any pers6At Interested
may appear and show cause why eaia pstitinn
should mt be granted.
Dated At Nadison, s. D., this 10Th day 81 No.
vember, A. D.. 1884.
j.. III. WILLIAMSON.
- Judge Of the County Court.
FL. soPER, Attorney for Petitioner,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

The devoted wife seemed not at ali
disconnected, although his anguish was
plainly poignant.
Certainly" she answered. II had
just as LIEF sell my diamonds and wear
paste ones as not. OF course
For the first time q shade Of anx.
iety swept across her face.
II win still have d detective to fol.
low me about when i wear them"
Yes, indeed, that would be arranged
Exchange. IS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
C~eIebrating ! Blgami.t,s sentenc.


(. In the parlor OF the Commercial
house. at Winchester, Int, the other
night, occurred a scene seldom witness
ed. Three women, each the wife of
Edward McGool, celebrated the prize
of four and one-half years which he
had drawn i'm the Prison North. Music
and dancing were fine programme of
the evening. McCool was charged with
bigamy some months ago. He protest
ell his Innocence, but when conf onted
by three handsome women, who each
had d lease. ON him. he weakened and
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced by
Judge Monks. The ladies registered
as Mrs. Mary Flanagan OF Findlay,
Ohio; Cora Stewart OF Columbus, Ohio
and vana Hiatt OF this city. They oc-
cupied the same Dol at the hotel and
next morning photographs were taken
In a group.-St. Louis Republic.