davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

The January number of Godey's mag
azine shows that this publication is sure
ly and steadily approaching to the front
rank OF American magazines both in ar
tistlc and literary work. This number
contains a superb frontispiece by New
man; The Munger collection OF pictures
with magnificent illustrations; an artl-
Gle on Fair Women, with pictures OF
some of the most beautiful women in
America; a ghost story by Miss Mitchell;
besides these there are short stories,
accounts of travel in Russia and Italy
and Godey's fashions. While Godey's is
distiuctively a woman's magazine, yet its
features are such as to appeal to all
members OF the family, and the price oil
one dollar a year brings it within the
reach OF all. The Cooley Company, 3.
Lafayette Place, New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Judge Carpenter OF the United States
circuit court OF Massachusetts, has rem
dered q decision in the famous Bell Tel
ephone patent case. 1t is what is term
I'd The Berliner patent on a transmitter
and by winning this suit the Bell IeIe-
phone company hoped to perpetuate it's
lease upon the royalties and incomes OF
its original device and all its improve
ments since, for fourteen years longer.
The original patent expired in 1888 and
the method Of Transmitting human
speech should now be free To the world,
but ths company made application in
1887 for the Berliner patent and has
purposely delayed ISSUANCE OF this patent
mad ii been good, until near the expira.
ton Of the original patent, IN order that
its royalties might DO continued. judge
Carpenter has held against the issuance
OF the patent on two grounds; first bs
cluse il il scientifically thse Gam,
- The original patent and secondly be
canse IL has been held back by frau,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

The Next One VIII BE Held mt Louis
Vile, Ky, sept. III.

The Next Cine VIII BE Held mt Louis
Vile, Ky, sept. IL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2i.--The ex-
ecutive council OF tbs g. A. r. at its
meeting decided that the 29th encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r. would be held
here during the week beginning Sept.
s. The exact date has not been fixed,
but the encampment will probably be-
gin about the 18th. This will be de-
cided later
Tine review of the Chattanooga bat.
tlefelds occurs Sept. 8, and many who
come to the encampment will wish to
go there also. For this reason it was
decided to give the date of the encamp.
ment so that the two trips could bt
taken together.
In the evening the visitors were ten
dered a reception nc Music hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
WEBSTER And STARK.
Dedication of Statues of Two Famous
Men i'm the National Capitol at .
Washington.
GIFT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
GalllHger, Chandler, Davis and Others
Spoke For The Senate---FrOm the
House End.
GIFT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I.-The senate
was called to order by Mr.. Harris,
president pro tem., in the absence of
the vice president. The reading of the
journal was dispensed with. and ON
motion of Nh. Cockrell (Dem., Mo-
the senate went into executive session
Immediately after meeting. The doors
were opened at ll:a0 p. M, and the
senate considered some routine bust"
ness. The senats then proceeded to the
special order of the day-the speeches
presenting to the governments by the
State of New Hampshire the statues OF
John Stark ard Daniel Webster.
Mr.. Chandler of New York. FIRST had
read a letter from the governor OF New
Hampshire. saying that the state had
placed in Statnary hall the statues of
her distinguished sons. A resolution
thanking the state was offered by MI.
Perkins, of California. and on this reso-
luton Mr.. Gallinger addressed the sen
ate.
What Some Of the Speakers Said.
The venerable senator from Vermont,
Mr.. Morrill,, N of the few men nowin
public life who having seen Daniel
Webster, gave a recital of several anec.
dotes of the dead statesman.
mo man, " he said, t'who ever looked
upon Daniel Webster failed to discover
that he was a man of mo common
mould"
Mr.. Gallinger devoted himself TO a
portrayal of the qualities and charac-
acteristics and to the relation of many
adventures and great military achieve
ments of General Stark. who, he said,
was in many respects sui generis among
the brave and patriotic men Of his day
and generation.
Senator Lodge said of Stark that he
sprang from that sturdy stock which
brought to the NORTH Of Ireland the
blood of Scotch Covenanters and of
| Cromwell's Ironsides.
Senator Davis said: ut has been
| said of Webster that he was not q on
structive statesman; that he originated
few measures, drafted few statutes,
and that he was a mere demonstrator.
Exactly the contrary Is the fact. he
was the most constructive OF American
statesmen. He construed the constitu.
ton constructively in nearly all OF its
articles. He applied it and expanded
it, and today his personality 10 INSOFAR
ably identified with it as it is"
The exercises in the house began al
Q p. m. Representatives Baker, Pow
ers, Curtis and Blair spoke ON Stari
and Blair, Everett. Grant and Baker
on Webster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

The Yankton Indian reservation
which will probably be opened in the
spring by presidential proclamation,
comprises about eighteen townships, all
Of which is now included in the bound
aries of Charles Mix county, which n
tains about twelve townships outside OF
the reservation. Douglas county, east
of and bordering on the reservation, con-
tains about thirteen townships and will
come into this Legislature this winter
asking that the reservation be divided
between the two counties, making them
about equal in size. Charles Mix coun-
ty will oppose any action towards a re
duction of her territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

stated on good authority that an offer
was made TO sell the Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific railroad to the Burlington.
General Manager Holdredge, General
Greight Agent Crosby and Commercial
Agent johnson of the Burlington are
i'm Butte and mads a tour of inspection
over the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific,
in company with Marcus Daily; presi-
dent OF the latter company. Mr.. Hol-
dredge refused to deny or confirm the
report. 1t is also said the Burlington
officials are looking mp a route to build
from Billings to Butte. The purchase
of the Butte, Anaconda aud Pacific
would give the Burlington a complete
coast outlet, as it is in course Of con.
struction to o junction with the Great
Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
and ~conivance with patent Office officials
with a view to fraudulently prolongIng
the monopoly OF the original patent.

Last year the Bancroft company es-
tablished themselves in the auditorium
building, Chicago, for the express pur-
pose of producing in print and pictures
the best work on the great Columbian
exposition. They sent east and to Europe
for the best artists, and set up an entire
tlant for drawing, photographing and
engraving. Being in the field long be-
fore the exposition opened, they prepar-
ed in every way to paint this wonderful
panorama true to life. In many respects
The Book of the Fair, by Hubert Howe
Bancroft, has no competitor and can
have none. To enter into details regard
ing It's plen is obviously impossible.
Not only have the buildings and exhibits
of the Exposition departments their
special curios and educational attrac.
tons, but the componwealths oil the
United States and the foreign countries
present miniature worlds in themselves.
All are reproduced r to life. There
are also'scores of unclassitied features,
such as those grouped and massed along
Midway Plaisance. Then again are re-
presented the intellectual and religious
traits of all nations, such as center
around the worlds congress auxiliary
To clearly place this vast panorama be
fore the public, is a work worthy OF the
highest ambition; but the Bancroft com
pany is accustomed to great enterprises
and to carrying them to a successful
issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 21.-The store of
Fl. s. Mack. am old and prominent
clothing house. was closed under chat
tel mortgages issued to Bertha Mack
and others. Real estate and chattel
mortgages amounting to $l25,0OO were
also placed ON record by various Mil.
waukee and Eastern parties. 1t is as
serted by attorneys interested that the
assets will scarcely pay the mortgages
on the concern. 49,. ~,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Judge Gresham, of Denver, has decld-
ed that the law prohibiting insurance
companies from writing policies on the
lives of children under 10 years of age Is
unconstitutional. The ruling Will be
far reaching in its effects, as there have
haan many convictions under it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
TsIa Sale Of Cotton Gooda.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The largest
sale of domestic cotton goods aver made
at auction took place during the day,
when %, os3 packages were sold,
amounting 10 about 81, 600. 900. AS a
whole the sale was not mp to expecta-
lions and the values realized were
from 10 to l213 Per cent below those
current at private sale. The attend.
ance of important buyers was very
large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Black Hills Times, Is: United States
Marshal Peemiller recently ordered a
rope from a Cincinnati firm, to be used
to execute Two Sticks on the 18th inst,
in Deadwood. 1t should be here In a
few DAYS. The firm Of whom the rope
was ordered makes a speciality OF such
goods and guarantee every n sold to
break the neck but not a thread OF the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Mitchell dispatch, IS: In the case OF
Whitlock VS.. the regents OF the agrlcnl-
tural college the decision of Judge
Haney is that there has been a breach
OF contract with the plaintiff, and he is
entitled to recover damages. The
amount of the damages will be fixed
later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

John Longstaff of the Huron Huronite
was in Pierre this week, said to be look
ing up q place 70 put in a printing out
tit, This is boarding the lion in Its den
and is no doubt the first practical mov
towards a tirst-class tight on state print
ing at the coming session Of the legisla-
ture Wade in John, and may the best
man winl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
DIXON and Gr,fYc M.srhea.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I'll. = George
Dixon, champion featherweight pugil-
ist, and Young" Critic were matched
10 fight rs rounds Eetore the Seaside
Athletic club, Coney Island. on Jan.
10, for a purse of q, 900, the winner TO
take all the money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Ex-Governor Ramsey Makes q Handsome
Gift Co Manchester College.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-Ex-Governor
Ramsey has donated a large portion of
his private library to Manchester col
lege. This'generous donation will form
a large and valuable addition to the
college library which is in many re-
spects N of the finest collections Of
books to be found among the smaller
institutions of the West.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Brookings has sent three persons 70 q
ninety day term of Jail at Watertown
for stealing fax and has several more
under bonds to the next grand jury for
burglary in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
Hln Home in aainnesota.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 21.-W. G.
Brown. business manager Of The Mid
night Express is . raving maniac. ant
has to be confined i'm q cell at Chilli
cothe, on account OF delirium tremens
Death is expected. His home is al
Waterville. Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
THE DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, DEC q. 1894.
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,rn ADyERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature On
furnishing concerning ~ Ia ns sse
state Al large emitting 1t 10 the patronage Oh ~u-
vortIsers 0' j z. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Che Tail Pine Has Been Engaged to De-
fepd the paywards.

Clle rail- Pine Has Been Engaged to De-
fend the Uaywards.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Civ. w. Hay
ward. father of Harry and Adry, the
suspected murderers, has informed The
Journal that the famous criminal at
torney, Bill Erwin, has begun active
work in defense Of the boys. Mr..
Erwin has inspected the scene Of the
shooting and examined every foot of
the ground covered in the statement of
Blixt, and has made notes of the sur
roundings.
Confinement is hard for Blixt to
bear, and he shows it. Shortly before
he went to sleep Blixt grew SO nervous
and remorseful that as a last resort he
fell on his knees and implored divine
forgiveness. He is showing the white
feather, too, by stoutly claiming that
had he not been forced by Hayward to
drink that stuff" he would not nave
killed the 'tpoor girl"
Witnesses ON Vacations.
The Journal publishes the fact that
several witnesses for the defense in the
Blixt case have been shipped ont Of
town. Mrs. Blixt is now in Cannon
Falls with her fath~er-in-law, and will
remain there until the day of the trial.
A man who is said to know a good
deal about the events preceding the
Cling murder has also been sent away
on a vacation. Mr.. Odell says that
such is the case, but refuses to indicate
who the man is. The attorney seems
very we'll pleased with the outlook for
Blixt.
There has been some talk about AT.
torney Erwin and the Elder Hayward
not being in harmony al to the line Of
defense. but Mr.. Hayward denies the
story. The elder Hayward now says
Blixt deliberately lies about. Harry and
Adry being implicated and states that
he has certain evidence that Blixt was
in the power Of a gang, and that he
committed this crime at their behest.
1t was understood that if by any posi-
bility the murder was traced Blixt
should lay it at Harry's door. This
will be found the explanation of this
murder, and the boys will both be
cleared Of completely in it.
Confessions to He Brushed Away.
Mr.. Hayward also says that Adry's
stories o. alleged confessions will be
brushed away as amounting to nothing.
and that
Neither of the boys had anything To
do with this crime, and it will be SC
proved"
Harry is in the Jail in Minneapolis,
and Adry remains in the ST. Paul Jail.
A healthier young man than Harry, OF
one whose face betrays less of care OF
mental suffering of any sort. is seldom
seen. His cheeks are ruddy, his eyes
bright and his hand steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
Insiaia an cauanl .Iawatt-

LONDON. Dec. ala dispatch to The
Standard from Constantinople says
that the Washington government T..
sists that Consul Jewett shall accom-
pany the Turkish commission ap
pointed % inquire into the Armenian
outraQes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

Or. Price'g Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest Award.
, 1894-06-27
Ger Boycott cine GbatfadJf,
6eitern nod ni@t 9ons ourdse:
9efuhrt.

2lber heute miro Grnf 9ema6t, Die 2tns
ftelten Der 5ainois GertraESahn, ole
sur y21mericon 8aiIwaY Union" ee=
h6ren, am Streif. - Das S%ahniYitem
uabe5u ~lahmeeleet. = Scenen in 6rano
GroHiue. = Die MANAGERS Der Giien=
bohneu erfldren oen Boycott jest i4On
fir eiuen miBerfol9.-Debs iie9es9epi6.
, 1894-06-27
GtnhnmnntnppR1t

gum pretie BON 75c per STUD, Diet eIben itno in
braunrother Seinwono nit 6oloorud auseefnhrt
nno pofen 9enou CUR 2~lufbewohrun9 bon 20 Def.
ten. Die Qloppen f0nnen 81 obi9em preiie jeoer,
5ett in u~nierer Office aboeholt meroen.
, 1894-06-27
8Iodaoe in 6rano Groffino.

G5 1dBt it3 belrfer, 6aB 8oli3ifeu in Qez
ntt8enoer gfen8e auf8eboten pur6e, I'm
gtube un6 Sr6nnn8 aufrecbt 3u erbo[ten
uno bas 8abns@ tgentbum gu fbtben. 0or6
BADEN bteieLben ben f~trtften 8efebf, firS
nt9t I'M 0as Abs O6er @ln5angcn BON Sui
m~an9Q8a9en, SteQen bon Neicben nn6
0efnen nno S8LteBen Der 8arrieren ~
titmmern. llnO baB ite bieIe 8efeble ifrift
ourcbti5ren i%peroen, 3ei8ten fie bereitS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

possessed by witches. Wsllapai Indians, in town, state that there is no truth whatever in the report. and that it is not an infrequeut occur renee for Indian women to give birth to twins.
 For the present state of the flying machine the public Is referred to MeClure's Magazine fof January. Hiram :. Maxim maker ci the Maxim gun, and one of the few in- ventors of real ability anu sushoEitv who have been attracted to tAs sah- jeet of aerial navigation, aas now nearly completed an ar sasp .hzc gives great promise of sailing tha skies successfully. \ fuii account of this important invention. szith many illustrations, is to appear "a the next number of McClures~
 h civil case in Justice Andssws' eoult. yesterday before juFy. tha plaintiff was represented by Esi- :. Wright, son of ex-Chief Justice j, H. Wright, 1t being his maiden case. While being opposed by 1ns o! She m )st prominent attorney in town, he conducted the proseeuti'3 . tha case so we'll as to win avee,.ict rom the jury in favor of his client Mr. Wright has not yet been admitted to practice in the district court but expects to apply at the June term Tor admission. He has hal his father as tutor in his study of law
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Week of Prayer.

There will be union services held during the week of prayer as fol- lows:
 Monday evening, January 8, at the Congregational Church. Subject Humiliation and Prayer; Rev. Rose leader.
 Tuesday evening at the Baptist church. Subject-The Holy Spirit. Rev. Demarest, leader.
 "Wednesday evening at the Meth odist South church. Subject-Pray- CTS for the spread of Bible KDowl- edge; Rev. Chase, leader.
 Thursday evening at the First NJ. E. Church. Subject-Prayer for personal Christian Work. Rev. Smale, leader.
 Friday evening at the Congrega- tional church. Subject-Prayer for the unconverted in Prescott. Rev. Rose, leader.
 Saturday evening at the Baptist church. Conservation service; Rev, Chase, leader.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
MOST PERFECT MADE.

Divine services will be held al the First Methodist church Sunday d, propriate to the closing year. Sermon at II a. m., subject, "Life a Book;' : at 7:S0 p. m, the pastor will speak from the subject. "lndecision. After the regular service union Watch Night meeting will toe held, beginning at 9 p. m. Actresses by Revs DemareSt, Smale and Rose. Everyone most cordially invited to join with us. Let us come before God with humble conservation as the years moments pass away. The Epworth League meets at 6:3O D m. Sabbath School after morn ing sermon. \ most cordial invita- tion Is extended to all to wors ip with us. C. j. CHASE, Pastor.
 Fergus J. White, after enjoying weeks freedom, at au eXpence to Us wife of $50, a broken nose and other injuries. was returned to the punty bastlle again lat night While enjoying his freedom, so dearly purchased by his wife it is alleged that he raised a row at the school, taught by Miss Josie Butler, and the latter lady held him at bay with a six shooter. Miss Butler does not come of stock that fears, woman beaters, and she furnished him with a surprise.
 The United States grand jury, which was discharged this morning. was as fine a body of the kind as ever assembled in Prescott. The members speak in a very compli- mentary terms of their foreman, J. W. Wilson, who expedited business in such a way as to enable them to complete their labors in brief session. In their final report they took occasion to thank tho United States Attorney for the able and conscientious manner in which he has conducted himself before that body and close as follows; We also thank our Honorable judge for the instructions and assistance he has given us.
 A most enjoyable evening was spent yesterday by the Y. r. <. C. E. and B. Y P |, at the home ol Dr. Sewall he having invited the respective societies for a social. good programme was provided, iu which were an instrumental solo by Mir Grifiiths and a reading by Mis-. Flossie Marks Rev. Joseph Smal, gave recital on "Betsey ana l out" or the story of quarrel. Re treatments were served and hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mrs Marks and Mrs. Sewall for the splendid way they had treated their guests. All were delighed with the entertainment and expressed it as one of the very best they had ex- perieneed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

-..=..-==--.s= -..=..-==-.-.s.=
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

If there is a place oi eternal torment, presided over bv the devil, as we have been taught to believe, where souls, steeped in sin, are supposed to roast and sizzle throughout an eternity, we sincerely believe that his Satanic Majesty must have a corner in his dominion, which he keeps at an extra white heat specially for the accommodation of wife beaters. If such is not the case, the question of eternal justice is beyond our comprehension en- tirely.
 It looked like an old time picture "when Apaches were bad" Tn this country, this morning, to see an old man ride through town, with a heavy overcoat on, and with Win chester oyer his saddle, and belt full of cartridges strapped around him. Who he was, where he came from, and where he was going were questions to which no answers could be obtained. He attracted the at. 
 tracted the attention of all who were on the streets at the time however In its notices of Christmas festi- vities and entertainments the JoUR- NAL MINER omitted mention of the Christmas tree at the NJ. k. church
 A very interesting and appropriate programme of reoitations, and music
 was rendered previous to the distri
 button of presents, in fact it was tn,
 most interesting Christmas tree exercises ever witnessed by the
 writer. The entertainment wa: under the immediate supervision of
 Mesdames c, J. Chase and c, A
 BashfoFd, who were assisted by Mrs
 I. Helm and other ladies connected
 with the church, who deserve great credit for the complete success o
 the entertainment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure
 J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, O We the undersigned. have known F. Cheney for the last IS years: and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and hn- ancially able Co carry out any obligations made hy their firm.
 West & TruAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O Walding. kinnAn d Marvin. Wholesale Dru5- gists, Toledo, O
 Halls CatArrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upsn the blood and mncuoas surfaces of the syseem Sold by all druggists; testimonials
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03

The proprietors of the Palace sa- loon have recently had thelr place repainted and repapered and the new electric lights put in the place, giving it fine appearance. Three chandeliers light up the front DOT ton of the room, while in the rear are drop lights and n the center three arcs. The dining rooms and club rooms are also lighted by means of chandeliers. The restan- rant connected with this place is now in charge of Joe An Jew and Charley Wan, two of the best known Chinese caterers in the southwest. and everything connected with this department including the service. is first-class.
 The Needles Eye says that A Mo have squaw and her two infant cbil- dren were burned within half a mile of that town a few days since for no other reason than that the unfortu- nate wonian had given birth to twins, which is considered by them an evidence of the woman being
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-03
Thank You"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburg. N. Y. always says to Hoods Sarsap- arilla. It cured her of severe case of scrofula. and eczema, and she has reasons to be grateful.
 II you are bilious take Hood Pills.