davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
SLEPT WITH THE HORSE.


. Filler Rs Security.
"There are more unique experiences
to be encountered in serving writs and
various legal documents than i'm almost
any other business, " remarked o young
lawyer the other day to q Chicago Her
aid reporter. 1.-THE constable and che
deputy sheriff are required to do more
strange things in the line OF duty than
any ono else ] ever heard OF.
"One Of them attached O horse for mo
Mt the Washington park track, and ]
went along with him to see that every
thing was right. We located the horse
first, and when the stable boys found
ont what the trouble was about there
was the greatest Juror you . saw.
"tNhy. boss exclaimed one of
them, dat boss kin win mo- den dat in
one race. jess you let i'm alonei'
"'Dat boss am good fob a hundred oh
dem claims jess at dis one meetinP as
serted another.
''They kept up a regular fusillado
while the deputy and I were looking for
the owner, but we paid no attention to
them. When we finally found the own
er, no did not seem inclined to pay.
There was a dispute al to the claim, he
said, but he admitted that he had put
his name to the note that we had sued
on. He could not pay that afternoon
anyway, and the deputy wanted to take
the horse right away. l was opposed to
that, however, for he was entered in a
race for the next day. and IL seemed IN
fair TO prevent his running.
lyon stay with the horse, I said to
the deputy. He is in your charge and
you simply femain with him.
"tAll rightT he asked.
"sCertainly,' I replied Give the
owner a chance to raise the money. II
he doesn't succeed, you can take the
horse away tomorrow.
But where will / sleepY h6inquired
anxiously.
Wherever tho owner does \ re.
turned. He lives ont here somewhere
Where do Jon sleepf' he asked the
owner.
" I sleep with tlso horse was the ~
ply.
"The deputy looked the bIeoded ani-
mai oyer and seemed I'm doubt But IL
was business, and hemadethe best Of 1t.
He growled d little, but 10 slept that
night with the horse and its owner.
And the nexb day the note was baid."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Republican State Ticket.

For Congress:
ROBERT j. GAMBLE
{" AAhA'oN
IA lohLER
OF FauIS'
.or Governor:
SHELpoN
OF Day
ForsLteutenaut Governor:
CHAS. n.
OF McPheFsoh'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Dr.. Prices cReasS Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
The Vote of 1892.

For convenience in reference and to re
fresh the memories Of our politicians, we
reproduce the vote by precincts on gov
arnnr In IrakA cnnntY in 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

FRIDAY OCT. %, 1894.
rrRMs OF suBscRIpTToN.
To ADVERTISERS.

TIM DAIRY LEADER mskee o special feature oH
md resonTces of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large e~ntitling Il to the patronage OF adj
~yertieere Of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Lsking n Up.

Mother-Whyy Aennchen, whatever
are you doing with papa's big dict1on-
aryf
Aennchen CO years oldl-T ana ongy
looking for my dolly . lost slipper. Papa
said yesterday you could find everything
IN the dictionary.-Lesshalle
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
By Jas. +. Morgan.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF SALE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= pursuant To n power "t sale contain
ed in u certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife Of Honolulu, to Cecil Brown
Of the same place and OF record in the Of
hce VI the Registrar Of Convsyances in
Liber 'Us, on pages 20, 20 and q, aud by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. IL.
Hayseld'n, trust under the last will and
testament Of J. Il. Hayselden, deceased, by
document OF record Liber ~ ON page 2i0
the said mortgage intends 10 fOreclpse
said mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained. Notice Is also given
that the property covered by said mortgage
will be sold nj Public Auction, ut ~ O'Clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the NH day Of
August, at the auction rooms Of Jas Il.
MnIgan In Honolulu The property In
said mortgage deed described IL
kaiihi In said Honolulu, containing an
area Of 80 q acres and being u portion Of
the premises described In Royal Patent No,
H,5, and conveyed 10 said Antoine Rosa by
J. l.. MendOnca, administrator Of tho es-
tate Of Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated The first day OF April, 1857, Of record
Ia the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds Ia Dook
TO-, an pages q and %
Dated honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
For further part culars apply 10
y. u, HASsELDEN,
Trustee of the last VIII aud Testament ol
], q, Hayselien, deceased, or Ia
Cs'iL BRows, Attorney.
~ The sale of the above prorerty nm
| der foreclosure IN postponed until SAT IN
DAY september |, 1891, ~ the same TINT
aud phase uo7-isl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
LIBRARY NOTICE.

TNLIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
~ Reading Room sni tho ksfeFen,s
psP"r'ment Of the Library Association
viii he closed on account Of necessary ~
pairs, The Circulating Dspartmsnt will
bs open every day from $3.50 o'clock 4, =.
W ~ o'clock noon.
u. A. BURBANK,
us ~ ubraitAn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Great concern is shown by the
Government press regarding the
welfare Of the Hawaiian patriotic
commission in Washington. For q
change they might throw some light
on the absence OF the Governments
accredited Minister to Washington
from his post Of duty. He is here
having his name mixed up with
various speculatious existent and
prospective. While matters init
mately related to the reciprocity
treaty are pending in Congress, II
would seem that IL Minister Thurs
ton ever could he useful to this
country at Washington he should be
especially so now.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
oDIoUs PROSECUTION.

Charles Hammer, an old and re-
spectacle resident, was arrested and
put under $500 bonds yesterday on
charge Of malicious injury. The al.
legged injury was the poisoning Of
dog. This was big dog aud II had
killed little dog belonging to Mr..
Hammer, When the case was called
this morning, Mr.. Hammers accuser
was not ready. The big dogs sto-
mach had not been analysed. One
would have thought that this little
preliminary should have been at.
tended to before q gentleman OF Mr..
Hammers standing was put to the
indignity OF being arrested. Why .
penal summons should not also have
bssn enough instead Of q warrant Of
arrest, and personal recogpizauces
instead 81 heavy bonds, are other
questions the police authorities
ought to be required to answer.
They are matters that concern the
liberty Of every man in tho com.
nunity. II 10 au outrage that one
Of the oldest business men in Homo
lulu should be- treated rs Mr.. Ham.
mer has been thus far on mere
suspicion, that may itself DO ma.
licious, Of his having done . vicious
hound to death. How tho Court
can hold him au hour under bonds,
In these circumstances, is incom.
prehensible. We are not pre-.
judging the merits OF the case. 1t
10 impossible for US 10 say whether
Mr.. Hammer poisoned the dog or
not. But even il he did do the deed,
10 10 quite responsible both in per
son and property. Nobody who
knows him can he idiotic enough 10
imagine that he Is going to run away
from home, family aud business
through fear Of any accuser or on
account OF any such . matter a. tina,
Of which he is charged. Such doinss
- the proceedings TO which the
authorities have thus far lent the
majestic machinery OF justice in tn.
case Of Mr.. Hammer eau only bring
the administration OF justice unde,
the republic still further into odiuu
ct home and abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
wEpr FOR HER SPOUSE.
An Episode Of ths Opium Law in the
District Court.

An elderly Chinaman was found
guilty in the District Court this
morning Of having opium unlawfully
in possession, aud sentenced to pay
a fine of $50. The wife and two
children Of the man were present in
the court room. After being made
acquainted with the fact that the
old man had been fined and had to
go to prison, they set up a howl
until the old man was allowed out.
side. A kind. hearted policeman al.
lowed the prisoner to stay with his
wife and family for some time, bu,
when finally they were separated
the woman wept copious tears, ant
it was with no little difficulty sh,
was taken away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
japanese Ascendancy.
EDIroR BrLLETIN:--

EDIroR BrLLETlN:--
In former times great complaints
we're heard first from the Hawaiians
and then from the white mechanics
that the Chinese were supplanting
them in business and trade. Under
our benefcent Republic the Chinese
stores are now supplanted by Japan
ese who occupy the buildings with
possibly ten dollars worth OF stock
aud mako their living in other ways
not necessary to be named.
OBSERVER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

@. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker aud tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. Orders
left st Hawaiian News Co. will 70,
oeive prompt attention. All work
guaranteed to be the same ~ done
IN factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

I'm pursuance Of an order issued ont Of the
Circuit Court Of the First Circuit, the un.
dersigned will sell at Public Auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
SITUATION WANTED

by A PORTUGUESE MAN VIII"
ID SPEAKS Engli.n; WI work In sto.e or
ws'shonIe, attend bar drive horses, or do
other labor Of any kind Apply At the
"T-mpls OF Fashion," Fort SIRE I. or at
This Oiiicr. III 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aug. III, 1924

The conditions in Honolulu
during the past eighteen or
twenty months have been such
that to awake now and find
the harbor free from a war
ship would be like witnessing
the play Of Hamlet with Ham.
let out Of it. Not that it is ne.
cessary to have a vessel Of this
character present at all times,
but the people are so accus-
toned to seeing them, and
there has been such an inter.
change Of hospitality among
the officers and citizens that
neither the champion" nor the
philadelphia" should be al
lowed to leave except upon
the assurance that they will be
replaced by as good ships with
as efficient and agreeable Off
GERS. We say "as good ships
because It would smite the Dig
nifty Of the people here, il, after
a season or SO Of vessels Of the
White Squadron the foreign
governments should consider
this place too insignificant for
anything above a wooden hulk.
This would hardly be, however,
after the advertising we have
had. It is not so much what
a man or a locality Is as what
the world is led to believe is
the case.
When a person tells you
that they have used a piece Of
rubber hose for eighteen
months without its having a
break in it, don't ask where it
was bought but come to us
and get piece like tive sell
that sort in preference to the
inferior grade that wears out
when you look at it. We have
earned a reputation for selling
good rubber hose, and we do
not propose to lose it by dab
bling in an article that will no,
give satisfaction.
Genuine Hawaiian Salt is an
article used more than people
imagine. When we took the
agency for the sale Of the en-.
tire product of one works we
did so because we had invest
gated, no, only tie demand
for such an article. but the
quality. Experts whom We
called to our assistance de
cided that ours is the best iol
all purposes. You can get q
bag or a hundred tons as YOU
needs call.
We are selling fine Porce
lain Lined Bath Tubs with a.
much case as we do nails Of
anything else in every day use
We bought them to sell, no
to keep, and we put a price OF
them that brings them within
the reach of almost anyone
The other articles we sell il
Enamel Warehouses;, sinks
wash stands, enamel pipe ant
such things as are used in SAM
tary plumbing-not the cheal
don't-care.how sort, are sol,
by US at such low prices tina
there is no reason why peopl
should contract disease through
causes which ensue from usin,
bad materials in plumbing
Our assortment is large an,
contains articles OF the mos
improved designs.
The strikers in the Unite,
States have learned tina
though the Declaration Of In
dependence declares all me
to be endowed with certain ur
alienable rights and anon,
these are life, liberty and tn
pursuit Of happiness" the 60,
eminent does not provide tn
power to assist one man i
the exercise OF his right to tn
injury Of his n"ighbor; Jone
may give up work, il he wishe:
but If he attempts to sto
Smith at his employment an
he objects, Jones cannot loo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A
~ situation In store or elsewhere
First class Book-kespsr; fopr years expo
Renee IN the journalistic line. Address
BOOK. KEEPER"
i,ni IN, csvs ~ RrI LsrIu Ottira
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Az hts bhss iuouS"'" oueiSSS,
Abraham Lincoln uttered these pro-
foundly philosophic words:
A majority held in restraint by
constitutional checks and limita.
tons, and always changing easily
with deliberate changes Of popular
opinions and sentiments, is the only
true sovereign Of q free people.
Whoever rejects it does, Of neces.
sity, ny to anarchy or to despotism.
Unanimity is impossible; the rule Of
. minority, IS a permanent arrange
mont, Is wholly inadmissible: SO
that, rejecting the majority princi.
pie, anarchy Or despotism in some
form 10 oil that Is left.
How do our so-called Republican
rulers hero ct with this test ol
American doctrine?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17

Two more arrests for swipes sell.
ing have been recorded on the police
calendar,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-17
Partner Wanted In Oil vsnssrins

I AM PREPARED To DO OH VENEER
i Work Ia order. Would like To get O
Partner In the business, Ia furnish ma
ahinery and, II desirsble, learn the busi-
ness. Have water power. Ranp es Of the
work ran ~ seen at the BULLETIN Office,
iisS I'm WILLIAM MANZEN
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

SPRINKLE salt over the SCOT on car
pet and sweep all up together.
CAApHoR should not be placed next
to furs as it will make the color lighter.
FEED Gagged birds with lettuce, sor-
rel, plantais and celery top as well as
seed.
IT is said that castor oil applied once
n day for several weeks will remove
warts.
Thick cakes, such as fruit cakes, ball-
ing two or three hours, require very
slow oven.
THE luster of morocco may be re-
stored by applying the white of an egg
with sponge.
SEW strip of chair webbing two
inches wide tightly on the under side
of rug to prevent it from curling up.
AN apple kept in the cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist if the
apple is renewed when withered.
A TABLE yard or so in size on stout
casters is help when frying food like
griddle cakes, doughnuts or fish All
the things needed, placed on this
table, can be trundled near the stove,
SO saving stems.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24

true to you, Kitty, and would have
married you You wish to be free.
Well, give you your freedom.
Kitty-Oh! l never thought you'd
take it so coolly. You want to be free,
too?
Mr. Fortesque-Naturally.
kitty-To marry some one else?
Mr. Fortesque-Im sorry If the idea
hurts you. Yes, wish to marry some
one else. You want to do the same,
understand What could be better?
Kitty-Ohl but l didn't think you
would be SO glad to get rid of me. IL
JEFF, who is she? Is she pretty, and
young, and clever2 Is it any one
know?
Mr. Fortesque-Yes, 1t is your old
schoolfellow, Marion Harcourt
Kitty zed)-Marion! II Why
you've only known her five minutesl
Mr. Fortesquc-No we met on the
way home. She and her father Joined
our boat at Colombo.
iitty-Then you are the man she has
been telling me of-who was engaged
to some one else and with whom she
parted forever
Mr.. Fortesque-We thought we had
parted forever.
Kitty-I should think so-when you
were engaged to me.
Mr., Forteslue-Don't you mean,
Kitty, when you were in love with
some one else?
kitty-Tm not sure that | am. now.
Mr. Fortesque - Good heavensi
What complication L
Kitty OH it's all right as far as you
are concerned, Mr.. Fortesque Don't
mind mel
Mr. Fortesque-Kitty, you can't pos
sibly be such "a
Kitty (coolly)-Dog in the manger,
are you going to say2 At any rate,
am dog with two strings to my bow,
and | know now | never loved you It's
nice to have ones mind made up for
one, SO send for Marion at once, and
III wish her joy, And must send o
telegram
Mr.. Fortesque-Whom toP Obi I beg
your pardon.
Kitty-You'll see. You may hand it
in for me if you like. You pass tele-
graph Office, don't you?
Mr.. Fortesque-Certai with pleas
ure.
Kitty (sits down and es)-Therel
Mr. Fortesque-Can you be polite in
ten words?
Kitty-Read it, and seel watches
him.
Mr.. Fortesque (reads)-To Trefusis.
- Club. Please come congratulate
me,-Kitty. Who is Trefusis?
Kitty-Why the other one, of course,
Go and hand it in, quick.
Mr.. Fortesque going QUIT Little
minx!-Society.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24

you like; but get me out of this, and
I'll love you forever (Flies out of the
room by a side door as the servant
enters by another and announces Mr.
Fortesque. Marion rises.)
Mr. Fortesque-Miss Harcourtl
Marion-Mr. Fortesque
Mr. Fortesque-.You here! IL had
no idea you knew the Trelawneys.
Marion - Yes, Kitty and l are old
schoolfellows.
Mr. Fortesque with some emotion)-
never thought to see you again. And
Miss Irelawney, has she told you all
about me?
Marion-She told me she was engaged
Toto some one very nice.
MIR. Fortesque-Ah why did she run
away as came upstairs?
Marion-I will go and ask her to
come back
Mr.. Fortesque-Please tell me first
why she ran away.
Marion-She shall tell you herself.
Mr. Fortesque-Then there is some
thing to tell me. What is it? She has
changed towards me. | half guessed it
from her letters of late. She is afraid
to tell me herself, and has left you to
do it for her. Isn't it SO?
Marion-Yes.
Mr. Fortesque-And she loves some
one else2
Marion-She must come and speak to
you herself I'll fetch her (Goes to.
wards the door.
Mr. Fortesque-Stop-did you tell her
of our previous acquaintauce2
Marion-No, but / must n0iC.
(Marion retires, and in few minutes
Kitty enters in a rather shame-faced
manner.)
Mr.. Fortesque-How do you do,
KittyP
Kitty-O Godfrey, Pm so sorry; are
you dreaJuHy angry2
Mr.. Fortesque-Do look angry?
Kitty-N-no, can't say that you do.
thought you would be. 1 think you
ought to be, You ought to look-well
"a little unhappy.
Mr. Fortesque-You want me to look
unhappy because you love some one
else.
Kitty think it would have been
rather nice of you
Mr.. Fortesque - But supposing !
love some one elseP
Kitty (eagerly)-But you don't, do
you, jeff?
Mr.. Fortesque-My dear Kitty, what
can it matter to you now?
Kitty (doubtfully)-N-no. OF course,
it oughtn't to matter. But | didn'.
think
Mr.. Fcrtesque-That l could be as
taithless as yourself?
Kitty-Ilow horrid of youl
Mr.. Fortesque-No, I'm not, and
haven't been fajthless have been
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24

They had had falling out, the two
young men iE the loud clothes, and
this was the way the trouble termi-
mated, while number of Mortified
persons looked on.
You're a chumpl"
Did you say was a chump9"
That's what said"
"Oh, you did, did your
That's what did"
"Well, you better not say it again,
that's all"
81 guess I'll say 1t again if feel like
it."
"Oh, you will, will you?"
"You bet | will"
well, you better not, that's ALL"
"Why hadn't better?"
That's all right, you'll find out
quick enough"
Right here friends interviewed and
both young men received congratula-
tions on having survived the encounter
without injury. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24
MAKING HOME HAPPY,
Ins Grandest Task Any Woman or Ma
Can Undertake.

Can UNDERTAKE.
One of the most important requisites
for happy home is self-control, es-
pecially good command over temper
and tongue. There are many occasions
when the peace of family might be
preserved by timely recollection of
the proverb that "silence is golden. "
Many of the efforts necessary for the
preservation of peace and happiness in
the home circle are of negative kind,
and consist in refraining from the
things that jar on others, such as rude
ness, impatielse, fault-fnding an,'
other lesser foxes that spoil the
vine" Yet this negative work is as
important as the most energetic exer-
tions of bustling activity, perhaps even
more So
1t is of great Importance that cour-
tesy be strictly observed in the family
circle. 1t is the lubricating oil that
makes the iarring machinery of life go
on smoothly. Insist on your children
observing the rules of politeness
towards each other as strictly as to-
wards strangers. Above all, let hus-
band and wife do this towards each
other, and the children will easily
and naturally imbibe the same spirit
and form the same habit Innocent
amusements are one of the elements
of happy home, and none is more re-
fining than music. We should culti-
Vate as fine art the habit of talking
cheerfully and good humorcdly in the
family circle-eXcluding harassing and
depressing topics, except when it is alb.
solutely necessary to introduce them.
A little social enjoyment is necessary
in order to complete the circle of home
happiness. 1t Is not right always to
seclude ourselves in the privacy of
home. We should sometimes open the
doors, and admit others to share its
pleasures and comforts. In doing this
we will receive as much as we give, for
it will enlarge the circle of our ideas,
our affections and our sympathies.
Flower culture is a great addition to
the happiness and general attractive
ness of a home. Indeed, no place
seems thoroughly homelille without
their lovely and fragrant forms. Be
ing pursuit that is carried on in the
fresh air and sunshine, flower culture
adds to our health, besides gratifying
our taste ani inclinations.
But when all is summed up, it seems
to me that the great value of home life
lies in something better than even hap
piness itself. 1t gives us the finest and
best discipline life could possibly af-
ford. 1t teaches, if we will receive its
training aright-lessons of unselfish
love, patience, forbearance, forgive
ness, self abnegation, and other lovely
virtues and graces, such as no other
school on earth could possibly afford.
In high state of development, home
life reminds me of well-trained
orchestra in which the members, by
dint of practicing with each other, and
tuning their instruments Il. c., their
dispositions) to accord with each other,
learn to give forth lovely and har-
monious symphony that is pleasing to
all pcrsons.-Mary Washington Early,
in American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-24

Kitty-Poor thingl Marion, It's four
o'clock, and you've never helped me out
of my fix one bit lie may be here at any
moment, and what am to say to him?
Marion Observation-Disclosures speak
ing now Of
Kitty-The-the original one Don't
you understand? He returned from
India yesterday have to tell him |
love some one else, and can't Harkl
there's the bell Marion, can't see him
i won't Suddenly you must (Rises. }
Marion Don't be absurd. l can't sec
a perfect stranger.
Kitty (malSing for the door)-say
you're friend OF the family, and Pm a
silly, hare Drained girl who doesn't
know her own mind. Say anything