davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
DIR. shelland tfe,noysd.

MILLBANK, s. d., Jan. I2.-- DR.. Shell
and, who has been superintendent lit ihe
Sisseton agency, has received wnrI Of
his removal. A Democrat will s,,cs esd
him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Under q Falling Tree.

WAsHBURN, Wis.,, Jan. 12.-John
Johnson, an employe Of the Thompson
Lumber company, was accidentally
killed by falling tree
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Furniture Rurnet,A

OssKosH, Wis.,, Jan. 1a.-The ware
house of the Buchstaff- Edward COM
pany. filled with finished goods, burned
ct 1880 p. m. y Loss, $50. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Captured Embexx,er Mack.

CIEvRLAND, Jan 12.--The American
.NananA. bank embezzler, Mack, has
been discovered here and arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12

Milwaukee Grain.
.,IILwAIrKrp Ham m

AILwAuKEe. Jan. II. 1904
49, WhEAT--Market lower. No. spring,
ootSc; NO. ! Northern, G5c; May, t25sc.
corn Steady. No. q. s4Izc. f
UAIs -steady. No. white, :954c; No. 3
white, Gt29Ac.
BARLEy-Lower. No. :, 4slsc; sample.
42649jac.
kfE-Steady. No. ], 49c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 1. 1891.
WHEAT-No. hard. cash. 92t4c; january.
6lAc; May. 65H July, Gussc. No Northern.
cash, Ole; January, tOc; May, 637Sc July.
65ssc. No. Northern, cash. an No.t5, E,sc
Rejected. 47c. On track. arrive, 61Jxc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan. ii, 1894.
CATTLE-Business,f fair and prices rather
ON the upturn for nearly everything. Ton
steers, $5--605.5o, mediums. S48y 10; Others.
Sl.00D4.el
HOG Active: @1sc higher. Rough and
heavy. S5.2i1540 packers and mixed, Us. con
$50; prime heavy and butcher weights, S5.5On
k65 prime light. $3.50 l60
/, SHEEP AND LAMBS Active, higher; ton
lambs. S4yh0GDsaO; top sheep, s3.5a4D3.7S.
Receipts Cattle, H,OA; hogs, 35s0u9 sheep.
1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Turned Up at Coolidge. n. n.

FoRT DoDGE, To-, Jan. .12.-Rev. Mr..
Avery, the missing minister, has turned
up at Coolidge, n. N. He telegraphs he
will be home Monday. 1 !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

- & OHtCAuo, Jan. II. lbDA.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Steady. Cash. 6lc: May; 6S5kc;
July. 6714c.
CORN Steady. Cash, saS4c: JANUARY. sas4o;
May,sslSr.
ATs-steady. Cash, 27ysc january. s7ssc:
May, 30lsc.
PORK Firm. Cash. sssss january. sis. DO;
May, $I3 4atA.
LAnD-Duil. Cash. saa6; Jahuary, ssss;
May, $7.o0.
snoRT RIBS Steady. cash.S sass Ianu-
airy. $3.50 May. $7s2>S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-12
Minneapolis Milling

MINNEApoLls. Jan. is.-Tne Norta-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22

Switzerland, with Its mixture of races
and tongues, ID sort OF modern Babel,
a fact which causes much trouble in
particular to the military authorities.
At Wallenstadt, the other day, at the
recruiting station, there was d guard
composed Of five men. The chief was
lieutenant who spoke German only, the
second sergeant who spoke Italian
only, the third q corporal who could
speak French and Spanish, the fourth a
private who could speak French and
German, and the fifth private who
could speak French and Italian. When
the lieutenant had to transmit an order
to the sergeant, he had to get tho last
named man to interpret for him. When
he wanted to communicate with the
corporal. he had to torequisition the fourth
man, and so on, great delay and confu-
sion being thus occasioned. London
News. .3s. .lss@ :.,..--..... p: =.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22
$1oo PER ANNUM
Entered at the Postoftce in Bottineau, \
Oak, as Second-class Matter
FOR "GcoD OLD MupDER."s
A Newsboy Cots . Swell Photograph
Taken to Send to Her.

A Newsboy Cots . Swell Photograph
Taken to Send to Her.
When Curtiss, the photographer. got
down to his studio . few mornings ago,
he found diminutive, tattered and
very dirty little boy waiting for him,
with bootblaok's kit slung on his
shoulder. With an inimitable tough
drawl the boy said: "say. Mr.. Coitiss,
I came ter git me tintype taken. Iwant
ter send it ter me mudder, wot lives in
Cleveland. See?''
Mr.. Curtiss said: II don't take tin.
types, my boy. Why don't you go to
tintype gallery?" ....... -
"Aw, Mr.. Coitiss, youse de only
pitcher takerI knows. See, Mr.. Coitiss, "
he wheedled, ''here's de stuff I've been
savin ter git er pitcher ter send ter me
mudder. Youse ken have it al" And
he opened his grimy, sweaty little paw,
in which reposed a silver dime and a
cent.
"All right, said Curtiss. "come in,
and I'll take your picture. You needn t
pay me with money. What can you do?"
'Say, MI. Coitiss, I kin do anythin.
I'm wise kid. Dey amt no flies on
me- ,-> -,
He was lifted into q chair, and his
feet didn't come within a foot of the
floor. He was trembling with excite
ment, and his teeth glistened in line Of
white against his dirty face. After the
shutter clicked and he was told it was
1aoh ho ~hn1 n,aI~
dat amt nuttin. cud do dat meself,
Mr.. Coitiss." I
He was put to work cleaning the
globes on the chandeliers to pay for his
pictures, and during the afternoon dis
appeared. About o. clock he came back
and said: 81 had ter 80 after ma 3
o'clocks. Here's poipy saved fer
you, Mr.. Coitiss." And he drew a
rumpled dirty paper from under his
coat. - s.. @
When the pictures were finished and
handed to him, he said: "Hully geel
Ain dat outer sight? Won t de old lady
be proud Nv her Cholly boy wen she gifts
dis? Say, Mr.. Coitiss, me mudder's a
good old lady, and she's got six more
kids ter wash fer. SO ! fought I'd
skip"
One of the pictures was mailed to ''de
good old mudder" in Cleveland, and the
boy had one for himself. He looked at
it admiringly for a moment and then
said: ''Sayl Won't dis kill dc kids at
de Junction dead when / show it to
'em? Aw, say! Photographed by Coitiss.
Where's me chrysanthemum. Cholly?"
and he strutted ont. - Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22
Betrayed BY ! Pin. i

No matter how masculine 4 woman
may become, there is always some little
womanly weakness about her that inva-
riably betrays her. She may wear real
mems shoes and tie her own tie, but her
NANNY hat has q hatpin through it. Her
coat may be made By . real tailor, bnt
il Is tight at the waist. She is still and
always the woman. Now, for example,
in Tim Murphy's play, Alimony, :"
there was ore Of the dapperest young
things you ever saw. She was 4 real lit.
tie gentleman, from the crown Of her
billycock hat to tho sole Of her hunting
hoots Her corduroys were renl cordu-
roys. and her shirt had link sleeve but
tons, bnt she had her high boots pinned
up with safety pins. She did, and ! saw
them. Wasn't that the woman Of it?-
Washington Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22

For the next four days we will sell as follows:
lbs granulatd sugar s5o lb best sugar corn
s rolled oats, 25c, a " standard tomatoes, 1Oc
bs 4crown rans CSC s than the regular price
Best New Orleans molasses per quart 10csrctly fancy
no Hlaeistrap about this moasses
Genuine Buokwheat flour SC per lb. Try this flour.
Fancy mixed candy, per h. 1oc .&%
Here's snapFu lb XXX soda crackers per box, 15c
Thesenr strict
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22
A PETITION.

the Board OF County Commissioners of Botineau
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned Petitioners respectfully
mode
~
That the following
with the and the number OF
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
CoUNTY OF BoTTINEAU.

Mark Havker Deputy Treasurer aud Thompson Auditor Of said
county, being that the above and foregoing exhibits
the books their respective
Offices ssszs ss. .s.3a
MARX HAvKER Deputy Treasurer,
y. G. THoMpsoN Auditor.
subscribed sworn before day q Dec
V. Bs NssIr
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Treatment of the Feet.

A writer in Boots and Shoes has beer interviewing chiropodist on the care oi the feet and has got this information from him concerning the treatment fo, heated, tired feet after walking or stand ing:
 He says, truly enough, that authori ties differ as to the value of the various foot baths. Hot water enlarges the feet by drawing the blood to them When used, they should be rubbed O, exercised before attempting to put on [ tight boot. Mustard and hot water in $ foot bath will cure a nervous headache and induce sleep. Bunions and corns and callousness are natures protestationi against bad shoe leather. Two hot foot baths a week and little pedicuring vii remove the cause of much discomfort.
 "A warm bath, with an ounce of seq salt, is almost as restful as nap. Pad dle in the water until it cools, dry witt 8 rough towel, put on fresh stockings make 8 change of shoes, and the persor who was ready to drop will then bs ready to stand up. But the quickest re lief from fatigue is to plunge the foot iI ice cold water and keep it immersed un til there is sensation of warmth. An. other tonic for the sole is alcohol Ii dries the feet nicely after being out in the wet. Spirit baths are used by pro fessional dancers, acrobats and pedes trians to keep the feet in condition"
 The ice cold foot bath seems rather a dangerous remedy to persons unaccus toned to it, and the caution is suggest ed to experiment with it in very mild weather
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
" EST CORNWALL.

Dr J. D. Gold, of Stockbridge, was home last week.
 Henry Nickerson has moved into 0. E. Baldwin's house.
 Miss Mary Beck has been very seri- ously ill the past week but at this writ ing is improving.
 Walter Hart has returned from his studies at Ghent, N Y.
 Mir and Mrs W. s. Powell spent Sun day at Long Hill.
 Miss Sadie Ross has been on the sick list the past few days.
 Messrs Jos. Mallinson and Geo. W. Shepard were in New York last week.
 George Oldfield, of Stock bridge, spent Sunday in town.
 MT John Wood has returned from his visit in New York.
 Miss Caroline Hubbard has returned from visit in Montreal
 Miss Laura Hall burned her face se- verely last week while making molasses candy.
 A few pretty trimmed hats for Easter are seen at the millinery rooms.
 Messrs R F. and Geo. R. Smith were in New York this week.
 Rev J. H. Pierpont and family are expected home from New Haven today.
 MT O Mitchell returned home to New York on Tuesday.
 MT Wm. Oliver is happy as a lark over the arrival of bouncing daughter born on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN.

L. c. Hanchett. of Orange, N. J., spent Sunday at his home in this place
 MT and Mrs E. Roberts. of East Ca nam, were guests at R. P. Pendleton's for little time last week.
 Miss Alice Scoville has returned to Winsted, where she will remain for an indefinite time.
 Mrs R. P. Pepdleton accompanied by Miss Gertrude Merwin were the guests of Ct. Burlington friends last week.
 Messrs o. E. Ford and W. H. Cbspin of Falls Village, recently visited the Trout hatchery in Sheffield, Mass thereby securing large quantity of fish. O. E. Hanchett and N. J. Dean brought large supply from the village and have placed 50O0 in the Higley brook and 10. 900 in the Milo Holabird brook.
 G. M. Hsnchett, of Bridgeport. was in town last week. He has recently traded horses with Pittsfeld party. Report says that he has now something very superior in the shape of roadster.
 A beautiful boquet of arbutus orua- mented the church table last Sunday, gathered and presented by Lester Has, kins.
 The regular business meeting of the '. P. s. c. E. was held at R. P. Pendle- toms last Tuesday evening. There was good attendance and an interesting meeting.
 Mrs 5. w Fields and son, of East Canaan, visited relatives here last week.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Why Times are Hard

"There is no way to put money in cir culation except through wages paid. Issuing government bonds doesn't make circulation. The laborers must earn it and spend it, and that will make 1t flush. The stAtis.icians say the 20, 1000. 0OO laboring people in this country earn when they are at work from S30, 900. 900 to $40. 900. 900 day. The Wilson Tariff bill will cut these wages from 10 to 25 per cent. The 10 per cent cut on $40.- OOO. 900 will be loss of $4. 0OO, 900 a day to laboring men or $1.2OO, GOO. 900 in a year. A 25 per cent cut in wages will take S3, GOO. GOO. 900 ont of circulation One-t third of our labor is idle now. The idleness is costing us probably $l0, 900. : 900 . day. I do not wonder that the times are hard and that money IS tight There is money enough in the banks. They are glutted. but labor isn't getting it. It will stay there till labor gets 1t out. Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
NORFOLK.

Rev and Mrs John DePeu are spend ing two weeks in Florida at the orange grove of the Hon. Robbins Battell. The Congregational pulpit was occupied Sunday by Dr Stevens, of the Yale faculty.
 Mrs D. A. Reyes, of Philadelphia, is visiting at her fathers, s D. Canfield's
 The Norfolk Club met at the gymna sium on Wednesday evening. A farce entitled "A change of base" was given, after which the male quartet sang. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, All pronounce it good time
 Prof Weaver has class of eight pu- pills here in private vocal music lessons He gave his first lesson on Saturday.
 Miss Mary Curtiss commenced her school at the South Middle district. for the spring term on Monday.
 John D. Swain, of Boston, spent Sun- day in town.
 Robbins school closes for the spring vacation to-day.
 Mir A. V. Woodworth is spending his vacation at his home in Stamford, Conn
 Edmund Brown is placing a switch track from the main track to his office.
 Egbert Butler, Jr., of New York, has been visiting his father. Egbert Butler.
 John Shea, the bakery man had quite runaway on Saturday. Tue horse took fright and ran from near West Norfolk to this village, clearing himself from the wagon and scattering pies, cakes, etc in all directions. There was but little damage done.
 Stephen Seldom spent Sunday at his home in West Hartford,
 Mrs s. A. Palmer and Mrs Lyman Johnson spent few days in Lakeville last week, the guests of Mrs Ellen Dodge.
 Miss Nellie Tripp, of Sheffield, Mass . is visiting at Mir G. O Scoville's
 Mir Taylor, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, spoke to the Sunday school directly after the morning service on Sunday, in behalf of Tuscaloosa University.
 The young ladies' mission board gave 0 social at the Academy Hall on Mon day evening. A large number were present and a very pleasant evening was spent by all.
 Miss Bella Eldridge has returned rom New To k.
 Joseph Hollister and Miss Anna St. John walked to Winsted and returned in five hours on Sunday.
 o. NJ. Parker and company, who have been giving a series of vocal music les- sons here the past week, gave their final concert on Saturday evening. Each member of the class was dressed to rep resent an object or an occupation.
 Misses Sara Hollister and Anna Meyer of Bradford Academy, came home We'd nesday for the Easter vacatio..
 Master Freddie Porter, of New York, is visiting at his grandfather's, Mir Fred rick Porter's.
 Clark & Curtiss are repairing and en- larging tho ir store.
 Miss Hattie G. Bell, who has been spending the winter at Hartford, return ed to her home on Saturday. She is engaged to teach the school at North Norfolk and began this week.
 Miss Agnes O'Brian is visiting friends in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
ORE HILL.

On Thursday the 18th. inst. Captain Wm. Bartle went to New York city to see his son, Wm. A. Bartle.
 On Wednesday the Ladies' aid society met with Mrs James Argall. Although the travelling between this place and Lakeville was very bad, yet good com pany came over and the neighbors gen. erally turned out
 Wm. Andrews has decided to move of of Bellgo Farm, the place own cd by Mrs E. J. Bradley and James Milton has hired the place. It is re- ported that James Argall will move from Mrs N. Reeds place to the house recently occupied by Andrew Richards, who has moved to Jermyu, Pa.
 It Is reported that Capt. Bartle has rented the farm of the Chatfield Mining O., and will stock it with COWS.
 Our schools are doing we'll and are well attended. Our primary school is said to be the fullest school in town. We have habitual truants that need look ing after. We send six pupils to Lake vile public school, two to Town Hill and several to the Parochial school of Lakeville.
 The Brook Tit Mining O. is shipping about four cars of ore per day, all to East Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
LETTERS OF JuNIus.
rresh Testimony Showing That Their A~-
 thor Was sir Philip Frsneis-

rresh Testimony Showing That Their A~-
 thor Was sir Philip Fr.neis-
 An event of the first magnitude is about to take place. Lord Beaconsheld said that there were only two really burning questions: Who wrote the let ters of Junius2 Who was the Man In the Iron Maskg The former of the two has at length been satisfactorily cleared up, and the proofs, based on re- gently discovered documents, will be published in a volume to be issued short ly by a great old firm, whose name will be 8 guarantee of the genuineness of the discovery.
 The public will of course guess that this has been made through the mass of manuscripts of Sir Philip Francis, which came into the market some months back In fact, it is said that the new matter discovered leaves no doubt whatever that Francis was the author of the fa- nous letters. A grandson of Sir Philip is said to be still alive. and to have been a judge in Australia. The little clique of literary Australians assert that he is in some way connected with the book and are very jubilant at the prospect of Australia once more coming as pronni- nently before English readers as she did 8 few years since.
 The first of the letters of Junius ap- peared more than a century ago, on Jan. 2l, 1769. They were published at inter vals from 1769 to l772, when they were collected by Woodfall and revised by their author, whose name not even the publisher ever knew. They were attrib- uted to Sir Philip Francis, Warren Hastings most bitter enemy; to Lord George Germsine (Sackville). who was dismissed the army for cowardice at Mindon, and as minister was responsible for oppressive measures against the American colonists; to Lord Temple, to the great Burke himself and at least six or seven others. There are probably few of our readers who are not acquainted with Macauley's summing up to prove that Sir Philip Francis was Junius:
 "The external evidence is, we think, such as would support B verdict in a civil-nay, in a criminal-proceeding The handwriting of Junius is the very peculiar handwriting of Francis, slightly disguised. As to the position, pursuits and connections of Junius, there are five marks, all of which ought to be found in Junius. They are all five found in Fran cis. We do not believe that more than two of them can be found in any other person whatever" In dedicating his collected letters to. the English people their writer said, Il am the sole deposi- tary of my own secret, and it shall per ish with me" John Wilkes, writing to Junius in 1771, called it ''the most im- portant secret of our times" And so it has remained for a century and a quar- ter. But it is soon to be a secret no longer.-St. James Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The Farmers Market Day Associs- tion, recently organized in this village, met with great success at the auction sale Saturday. It Is estimated that 500 people were present from this and sur rounding towns. The affair reminded the old farmers of the cattle shows of 50 years ago. when gingerbread and nut cakes were sold on the streets. Over 30 head of cattle were sold, including 13 head of registered Holsteins owned by the estate of the late Flint Smith at Sheffield. J, G. Barnes. of New Mil ford, Conn, was the largest buyer of Holstein COWS, while NJ. s. Bidwell, of Monterey, and Harvey Chapin, of Shef- field, were purchasers of these cattle. The consignments, all of which were sold before five p. m., included almost every variety of tool and article used on farm; with hay, wood and potatoes. The next sale will occur March 30
 The annual meeting of the fire dis trict for the election of officers and hear ing reports comes April 13.
 The schools in charge of the town will open their spring term Monday.
 Miss Mary Kipp gave an afternoon tea to the girls of her select school last Thursday afternoon.
 The official members of the Methodist church in this village have asked the presiding bishop of the New York con- ference for new preacher. Rev W. F. Albrecht has been here three years.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega- tional society will be held March 30.
 Dr G. Fl. Race will address the Christian Association tomorrow eve- ming on Preventive Medicine"
 The annual town meeting comes Mon- day. Andrew l. Hubbeil is a candidate for selectman for three years. There are others also who are fishing for the same office.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Bible has an annual circulation of 10, ,000, 900.
 Don't drop 8 nickel in any slot, how. ever promising. and expect 8 $5 bill.
 American stoves are meeting with large demand in Amsterdam, Holland.
 Of thepresent population of the United States more than 16,000, 900 are immi- grants.
 Byron's poems have been refused ad- mittance to the Turkish empire by the state censorship.
 Many of the big hotels erected for the accommodation of visitors to the Worlds fair are being turned into flats.
 "As you walk the streets, as you 20 in- to the shops, watch for sad faces" ad- vised the Salvation Army speaker.
 There is more religion in a loaf of bread to hungry man than in a car load of religious hterature.-Baltimore World.
 In S6 state prisons in this country soli- tary confinement is used as a punish ment, and in 20 the prisoner is handcuffed to the wall.
 In times of scarcity the South African natives sometimes rob the nests of the termites, and as much as five bushels of grain have been taken from single nest
 Aluminium can be successfully used for engraving in place of stone or steel plates. The only stone used for htho- graphing is found at Sohlenhofen, Ba- varia.
 "Where can yon find any polished English in New YorkY' asked the man from Boston. ''On the brass ngns," promptly replied the man from New Yeek.
Connecticut western news., 1894-03-22
Mrs- stevenson In the Chair.

Mrs. Stevenson presided at the recent convention of the Daughters of the Amer. ican Revolution. The wife of the vice president has evidently never opened the covers of her husbands authorities on parliamentary order. But she was not blind to her own defects, so she supplied them quite easily by engaging as adviser 8 mild hammered man, who neverthe less knew all about overruling and quashing and laying on the table. This man sat at Mrs. Stevenson's elbow, told her what to do next in all cases and scut tied number of ships in the shape oi resolutions offered by adventurous Daughters.
 The first little incident of this sort was when a motion was offered by distin. guished looking woman from the Mount Vernon chapter. Mrs. Stevenson was standing at the time, and without wait ing for any discussion asked the yeas and nays and got them, too, before the little man .or any one else had chance te draw long breath. Immediately there was a storm of opposition. Then the mild parliamentarian whispered some thing to Mrs. Stevenson. She pounded in a ladylike manner with her pretty gavel and said:
 "The question before the congress, la dies, is the resolution. We can do ont of two things with it. We can either we can either whatY' she blandly and frankly asked, turning to the blushine parliamentarian.
 It was so openly done that it brought down the house. Mrs. Stevenson laughed the little man laughed, everyb body laugh ed, and order was not restored for sev eral minutes. Then they laid the reso lution on the table and went gayly or about their business.-New York Sun.