davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Supper. Sunday school at oon Jun
iors al $50 D. IN. Y. P. U. at 6:30 led by
Miss Higman. Conservation service, fol
lowed by q "praise SERVICE" in which ten
questions more important than what
shall be the rate of the tariff? will be
presented and answered
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. N. MI. Minnie will hold services in
the court house tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school following.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH
Morning worship at 1890 a. m. with
sermon upon "Jesus our King" third
and last in series on the offices OF Christ.
Sabbath school at noon, Y. P. s. @. e. at
$50 p. n. led by the pastor. Evening
worship at 7:30 p. m. with sermon upon
"The Bible and Ofice-holders." You
are cordially invited to these services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
A queer Copper Mine.

There are many kinds of mines and
numerous inventions for saving pre-
cious metals, y said Professor l. K.
Waring OF Omaha, t'but the strangest
u j eve heard Of is at Butte, Mon.
When mines were first discovered in
that locality, it was found that the wa
ter contained in the assures was SO
strongly impregnated with copper In So
luton that tools OF all kinds were quick
" destroyed by the affinity Of the copper
for the iron. For . long time the water
pumped ont Of the mine went to waste,
as no method was known Of extracting
the copper from it. After awhile d dis
covery wa made that is being used 10
good advantage. Some tin cans found
their way into the small stream. In q
short time IL was, noticed that they had
every appearance Of being made OF pnre
copper, 90 thickly were they covered
with that metal. In noting this fact
mi man resolved TO try an experiment.
HaiInmediately purchased the exclusive
right 20 the water. Them he put, IN q
series o reservoirs and tanks along the
little gully where the water j. These
he filled with all the old metal 20 he
had IN the town, including old barrel
hoops AT the end OF six months he
found thai the old junkswast totally de-
stroveds and Id Its place was i sedi.
mentary deposit In tho bottom OF tho
reservoirs which was 90 per cent COP.
per. "-Sk Louis Globe Democrat
S@NE44Sk x&@ al&&#@6I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
THAT JOINT DEBATE.
Why It Did not Come OFF and Where the
Responsibility Rests. ~

As there has been considerable talk
and false statements in regard to the
cause OF the failure of the joint debate
last evening, perhaps the truth of the
matter may place it ina different light.
The following is the correspondence be-
tween the two committees:
MADISON, Oct, %. 1s94.-Henry Neil,
Esq, chairman Lake county central
committee. Dear Sir: Believing that q
joint discussion between two representa-
tive speakers, one from the peoples par
ty the other q republican on the great
issues now before the American people
would be profitable ] am requested to
notify you that DR.. Brown Of Lake Pres
ton representing the peoples party
would be pleased 10 meet Dr. Clough,
representing the republican party in d
joint discussion TO be held in this city
some evening this week. Trusting that
You can make satisfactory arrangements
ani will send me an early answer, T am
very truly yours KAKL GEENfR, 2 y
Chairman Lake Co. People Party Com.
MAiDD1soS, Oct. 80, 1894.AKarl Gerner,
Esq, chairman Lake county peoples par.
ty committee. Dear Sir: Yours OF the
10Th inst, received. Challenge accepted
for Friday evening, November 2, 1894,
the challenged party having right TO
state terms OF debate. HENRY NELL,
Chm Republican Co., Central Com.
When the chairman of the republican
central committee received the forego-
ing communication he consulted DIR. A.
II. Clough, who said he would accept
the challenge on condition OF naming
the terms and limitations OF the debate.
In answer to the chairman OF the popu.
list committee, above he so stated and
awaited notice Of the populist commit,
tees action on the three points in his
letter undecided, viz: whether DIR
Brown would be here, whether be would
be here Friday evening and whether he
or the committee for him would accept
his limitations OF the debate. On these
points the chairman OF the republican
central committee 10 still awaiting I'M.
formation never having received any and
certainly not his business to go after il,
Il N&#&%sAE&& bE4S&%#&a&% %& Viz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
1893 fspAt0l 1-t So Eslg
SMOKED HIN OUT.
The Boiling Republican Editor Reveals
Himself in the Personality of His sa-
tanic Majesty, 0loven Foot and
Horns-An Acknowledged Hy-.
p~ocrits and Blackmailer..

The challenge in yesterdays DAILY
LEADER had the effect OF smoking out
the wood-chuck and uncovering the real
rottenness OF the attack upon Messrs.
Jones and Williamson. The contempti-
BILE character of the evidence produced
to prove anything shows to what depths
of v~ileness and association the editor OF
the bulting republican organ will stoop
TO crafty personal malice. Pretending
to be a member and leader in a Christ
ian church, he consorts with the lowest
class OF men in the community that he
may induce them to say or swear to ac-
cusations against respectable men for
the purpose of defamation. Not one OF
the affidavits he produced is worth the
paper it is written IN as reliable testi-
mony, no does what is given in any way
prove the accusation he makes against
Messrs. Jones and Williamson. Dozens
OF such afidavits could be manufactured
any day OF the year on that or any kin
5dred topic If one wants to get so low as
to employ such agencies. 1t must be
an awful deprasity Of human nature
which can find qualification in resorting
to such co~mpsnionship to find means Of
blacKening mems character, az the
neans employed is ten times more dis
reputable than the offense sought TO be
exposed. No one reading the afidavits
closely viii for a moment hesitate TO
brand them as worthless and not touch
ing the point at issue-whether Messrs.
Jones and Williamson gave money to
buy beer FOR election purposes-but that
they are simply the vaporings Of befud-
died brains which, disappointed at not
getting money for that very purpose per.
haps, lend themselves willing tools TO
blacken character. But what can be
said OF the individual who will descend
to use such agencies or means TO crafty
o personal malice against o candidate fol
office? His soul must revel in putres.
cence. He must be devoid Of any sense
OF shame, or decency, a carrion on 90.
ciaty, one who lives in the lowest atmos.
phere OF morality. IL anyone wishes to
engage in such despicable work he can
find better evidence inculpating in the
same line not only the opponents Of
Messrs. Jones and Williamson, but al
most every man on the opposition ticket
But it 5 not every party that he's q
Mease, a traitor, a ghoul, and so these
other gentlemen get clear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
Campaign Appetntments.

Campaign Appointments.
pblican meetings. win be held In
addressed by local speakers,
dates and at the places as follows;
|tworth, Saturday, November 8
fred, Saturday, November 3.
Akers at the above meetings viii
] Of some OF the following gentle.
ID. d. Holdridge, A. E. Clough
}. Farmer, Henry Neill, @. j. Por'
I'll. Williamson, A. F. Glover, III
terson.
Fybody is invited to attend these
egs and hear a candid discussion
political issues OF the day.
II room house, near business street
b. JOHN RoBERTs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
DAILY LEADER
SOUTH DAKOTA
ATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1891.


. LEGAL TAmze TmAle.
siiwaukee u Sc. paNl hallway, which
sunday, May 81, 1854
TRAINS a01Ra mAeT.
er, No. a, departs il.60A IN.
No. 90, departs 6:46 .. m.
No. "a, departs $50 p. N.
TRAsNn aOTAa wRsTs
be, No. 8, departs 3:00 p. "A.
No, g7, departs 800 .. m.
TRAINS RRom q RAsT.
i, No. 8, arrives 300 p. m,
No. M. arrives las q. m.
No. 96. arrives . 90 p. m.
xRAHNs PRoM WEST
Ter. No. a, arrIvee II :45 o. m.
No. %, arrives $40 p. N.
above trains carry passengers: pnt
big when passengers are PROVIDED Wisn
|er traine going east make connection
br ali points south, and passenger train
n. at WOOneockea for all p0snts north.
mApKson q nRrsF0L LINE. b
FER going north. departs 3:1bp. m.
Fer from north arrives, II 30 Q. m.
yNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
- & LL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
A Little roo Late.

Miss Fadd--The meanness of some
people lis past comprehension.
Mrs. Fadd-What has gone wrong,
my love?
Miss Fadd-Last week Twas elected
an active member OF the Young Ladies'
philanthropy club. and ! began my
ministrations by taking q basket Of cold
victuals 10 o. poor woman whose. narae
was down ON the books Well when !
got there, I found that some meddle-
some busybody had been there two
weeks ago and given her work, and ! had
To carry all that stufS back-New York
Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
BY MISTAKE.
An Extraordinary Story of u Father Who
Killed His Son For Another.

. MAkAA&% xGA@ SOh OE AWObkkGEs
An extraordinary story is reported
from Tarnopol, in Galicia. A peasant
named Adam Gawrydo, whose property
is in q small village near Zbaraz, in
Galicia, cut his w sons throat with a
kitchen knife by mistake. Sorne weeks
ago a Hebrew merchant, Solomon Barb,
bought old Gawrydo's stock of honey
and paid so forms in advance to make
the bargain valid. When the time for
delivering the honey came, the peasant
declared that he could not keep his word
and was prepared to pay any damages
to the merchant that the rabbi might
decide. -. ""a.,
They both went to the rabbi, who
said the peasant must pay the merchant
10 forms damages. This he did most
willingly, and both went away together.
On the way home they stopped at a way
side inn and did not leave it till night.
1t began to rain, and the peasant asked
the. merchant to pass the night in his
house. The merchant accepted, and
they went homo together. The peasant
prepared a bed of straw in the barn.
and when the merchant had laid down
went to his own room after carefully
locking the barn door. This frightened
the merchant SO much that he got up,
felt his way about until he found a sec.
ond door, which was bolted from the
inside, left the barn and started to walk
back to the iun. .. .a..
In the meantime the son of the peas
ant returned home half drunk, and find
ing the barn door open walked in and
| dropped ON the bed of straw prepared
for the stranger. He was soon fast
asleep. The merchant ON his way to the
inn met a gendarme, who asked him
where he was going > o late. Barb told
him all that had happened, and the gen
darne, thinking he had a dangerous
man before him who was lying to avoid
suspicion, asked him to go with him to
the peasants house. There they found
| Gawrydo i'm the act of washing his
hands, which were stained with blood.
When he saw them he exclaimed, "Sure-
" / killed you an instant agoro The
gendarme searched the house and In the
barn found the son of the peasant dead,
with his throat cut. The peasant was
Immediately arrested. - Vienna Cor.
London News. s .sf
I Unique Advertising.
A tale is told of Robert Bonner and
Of bis belief in advertising. One day he
engaged q whole page of q newspaper
and repeated a two line advertisement
upon it " and g again. IL must
have been repeated 5000 times upon
the page in the smallest type.
"Why do You waste your money,
Robert?', asked q friend. rS~E noticed
that same line sooften. Woald not halt
d page have answered yopr purposeyg.'
Half q page would never have
caused you to ask the question, 4 replied
Mr.. Bonner. At least Ave people will
asi that to every line, was the way ]
figured ikf's-New York News.
II ga RA~A~~e w~~~-. n.N@A~~ nn~~xAMA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Il or Exercises I'M Tine DhMerG1AG
SEES or Worship I'M the City
Morrow.
ii. Il. CHURCH.
horrow's services as follows: Glass
BIG at 9:45 q. m. Morning sermon
DO. Subject, Personal Response
IA sermon to voters. Sunday
] at 10 m. Epworth league at $50
h Miss Hattie Burns. Subject,
Two Sacramento Evening ser
il 7;30. Subject Paradise Prom.
The second or the 'last seven
zs OF Jesus on the cross" Tue
! cordial invited. Voters especially
Ia TO the morning service.
GRACE CHURCH.
" Communion at 1880 o. M, with
Pn appropriate to All Saints Day.
~ school at noon. No evening
3. Wednesday evening at 7:3O the
J with address on aThe Bible-its
Il"
BAPTIsT CHURCH.
} pastors morning theme il "A sad
p desertlon, /" followed BY the Lords
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
nc Spoke TOO Soon,

II have heard it said, Miss Emma.
that q kiss without love tastes like an
egg without salt Is that truel''
don't knou--I really cannot
hive never In my life
Come now, Miss Emmal''
Eaten m egg without salt. "-Dilu.
6tin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
THE CITY.
LoCAL RREyRT1Es.

Tor Kyle passed east to-day.
N. nj. Mime was a passenger by
oming train from the east.
ID. A. McGillivray of Winfred
p to Madison on the noon train.
HI. Dean, neeC hristie McGillivray,
from Watertown to visit friends.
Il. IT.. Tanbman, Of Aberdeen, ar
rom the east and viii speak at the
house tonight.
Frank jerks, sister IT DR.. 8. NJ.
and daughter Dot, OF Devils
N. d., arrived on q visit to rela-
! r. Kean Of Woonsocket was a
ger homeward from Hamlin coun-
ERE he has been doing political
pg.
stone Star, !: John Cawley pass
bugh here today on route for Win
|. d.. after his household furniture
win be shipped to this place.
Ind his wife will return on Monday
hd will remain here all winter, he
Charles place in the Milwaukee
number will join, I will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

sufficient number will join, / will
! class for English scholars to
The Norwegian language.
JOHN WILMANN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

% in. all wool Hen
rietta in all popular
shades, per yd. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03
THE CHURCHES.

! or Exercises Nm tine Different
SEES or Worship I'm the City
Morrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Dress Goods
All wool serges and
46 in. Henrietta of
fine texture, in all
shades, per yard, 85c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Dress Flannel
All wool, all shades
new stock, 40 in, per
yard, 45c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Yarns
German yarn 20
and Csc per skein.
Imp. Saxony, 10 cts.
Special sale of yarn
at sc a skein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-03

Examine our cotton
blankets for IS cts.
per pair, also the
homemade comfort
ers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
WEIGH WITH THEIR EYES.

Expert Dealers In Live Stock Do Not
Often Use Scales.
The dealers in live stock who buy and
sell the thousands of cattle, hogs and
sheep which are daily handled at tire
Bourbon stockyards must be expert in
guessing the weight Of a live animal at
a glance. In conversation with a we'll
known stockman q few days ago he Ok
planned why this is necessary:
SIT would be impossible to weigh the
cattle in many cases because of the inn
mense labor involved and the length Of
time it would take, while the market
price, which is subject to constant fuc-
tuations, might easily vary from its
highest to its lowest limit while we
were weighing the animals in one of
our big scales. For instance, today,
which has been the biggest day Of the
year thus far. there have been received at
the Bourbon yards over 2,400 head of
cattle and about 5000 hogs. Suppose
we had to drive all of those upon the
scales to ascertain their weight? There
are dozens of old stock men who can in.
spect a herd Of animals and form an es-
innate Of their average weight which
will be readily accepted by purchasers as
the basis of q trade.
SIN a test case which was made some
time since a man who has had a life.
long experience in buying and selling q
herd of cattle, after inspecting a herd
Of 500 animals, guessed their average
weight within one-third of a pound Of
the actual figure ~ascertained by weigh.
ing the cattle individually. The feat
was accomplished by Nh. Ben D. Offut1
of this county and is not SO extraordina'
ry as it appears, because similar in
stances Of expert guessing occur here
every day. "-Louisville Courier-Jour
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
For a Sweet Breath.

Don't expect to have clean teeth or q
sweet breath while there is a tinge of
white on the tongue. 1t is an unmistak-
able evidence of indigestion. Drink sour
lemonade. eat ripe fruit and green vege-
tables for purgatives, exercise freely,
use plenty of water internally and ext
ternally. and keep up the treatment UNI
til the mouth is clean, healthy and red.
Various things arc suggested to coun-
teract all unpleasant breath resulting
from a bad tooth, wine OF garlic scented
dishes. Cinnamon, mint. creams, orris
root, cloves, mastic rosin and spruce
gum will disguise some odors. Ten
drops of tincture of myrrh in a glass of
water will sweeten and refresh the
mouth. A teaspoonful of spirits of CAM
phor Or peppermint in the same gargle
is among the very best %antiseptics, and
q few drops of myrrh and camphor in
the water are recommended in case Of
cold, throat trouble or any slight indis'
position which may affect the BREATH
Philadelphia Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

Themistocles, tho hero It ealamiA
wa sent into Punishment BY the prac.
toe Of ostracism. This was q purely
Athenian device to prevent any citizen
becoming too great. When any man 40.
Quired such prominence ~ to be unsafe
to the state. a.number Of citizens de-
manded q vote, which was taken by
writing on shells the name Of the too
prominent citizen. Il . majority voted
against him, he was sent int exile, not
because he had done anything, but for
fear he might do something. he staid
away from five to ten years, then re.
turned and resumed his standing as a
citizen without loss Of property or rep
utation. Themistocles was ostracized
and went into exile. where he was soon
accused of reasonable correspondence
with the Persians. He was about to be
arrested, but fed to Persia. He gained
great influence at the Persian court and
projected an invasion of Greece, but
died, it is supposed by poison, before
his plans could be realized. -Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLlC CHURCH,: Services held in st.
" Mary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father

Cassidy.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
wi MA. Swickard, AM, Pastor. Services every
Sunday. Sunday schuOl ut $3.50 a. M. Preaching
at II q. m. and 7::30 p. IN. Glass meeting follow
Ing II O'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 1880. EPwoRTu LEAGUE meets every
Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody ia
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
and $3.50 p. m. by Robt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
school at II 80. Young peoples union at $3.50
every Sunday evening: Junior b. Y. T. U. or the
children's meeting at 8 p. IN.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
~ Rev. j. H. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
II 800 a. M: evening prayer, $50 p. nj. Services
held in the Court House.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.: Rev. Z. E.
" Frame, Pastor. Services in the Church
every Sunday at 1920 q. m. and T:3O p. m. Sun
day school ut II 80 q. M. Young Peoples Society
ing at $3.50 In the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
services at II q. m. Evening service at 500 p. m.
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class at 10 q.
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut 1880 p.
m. Rev. F. r. Baker, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday afternoon at 9 p. m.
p THE SOLDIERS HOME: The first Sunday of
each month by the pastor of the Presbyterian
church: the second Sunday of every month by
the pastor of the Congregational church; the
third. Sunday of every month by the pastor of the
month by the pastor of the NJ. E. church. When
there is q fifth Sunday in the month the services
will be under the direction of the w. G. T. U.
The hour for these services is 8 p. M.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
IHE ELecrloh REIu8Ns.
1Asy mako tie B.saess 1tisAt e Ne 1sa,
In . Newspaper once.

they Make The Basiess Might e Ne Year
I'm . N~ewspaper Ones.
There is one night in every year in
every great newspaper Office when work
10 done that is the least understood Of
all that goes on in the making Of q daily
paper, one night when the highest state
Of fever attends the excitement and
strain Of the most intense work that
falls to the lot Of any men, except SOL
diers in war. That is election night.
That is the night when q few men sit
down at 6 O'Clock before virgin sheets
Of paper with the knowledge that be-
fore 2 O'Clock the next morning they
must cover those sheets with the cleo.
tion returns of q nation, digesting
mountains Of figures aud apprising the
public of the results i'll the most CON
densed forms, weeks in advance Of the
official announcements, a. sparks might
be counted while they fly from the
shapeless iron IN o blacksmith's anvil.
And these calculations must stand the
test Of comparison with those which the
rival newspapers, working without col
liberation, as eager competitors, will
publish at the same moment.
The election figures come in driblets
and atoms and must be put together us
the Florentines make their mosaics.
Some of it, we shall see, Is plucked
from the very air-as o magician seems
to collect coins in a borrowed hat-be-
gotten of reasoning, but put down be-
side the genuine returns with equal con-
idence and almost accuracy.
All, but that is a work to try cool
heads and strong nerve I am quite GER
tain no other men in the world include
such q night of tension and excitement,
periodically, as q fixed part of a work
aday existence. No other men, regularly
nee a year, feel themselves so truly in
the focus Of an intense public interest,
manifesting itself in SO many ways
Soribner's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
when They Meet and Part.

An Englishman salutes his friend
with: "How do you do? Goodby. Fare
we'll" Similarly the Dutchman, "Vaar
well" and the Swede, "Farvel." A
F%renchman says" Bonjour! Au plaisir!"
ii. e., 'tde vous revoir." An Italian,
"Buon giorno! Addio! A rivedercil'
A Spaniard, "Buenos dias! Adiosl-
Hasta la vista!" (French "Au revoiri')
The Turk folds his arms and bows his
head toward the person whom he salutes.
The common Arab says, "Salem alei-
kum'' (''Peace be with your. He then
lays his hands OH his breast in order to
show that the wish proceeds from his
heart.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
CoSsncilmen-w.. ]. Mcgowan, Pre-. Of the
council. First war, WIN. Reedsr.. Edmund Petty;
thitd wAid, J. B. Mower, Ed Davis; fourth ward
E. Phillipe, Fred D. Hummel.
Attofney-W. II. Frye.
AUDITOR. F. Parks.
Treasurer-W. H. Stanley.
Engineer-Walter Scott.
Mafshal-H. G. Curtiss.
Police J~udge-J. II. Boomer.
Night police. Dornan and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. w. Smithson.
Treasurer-Jsmes Bradley.
Sheriff.. w. Blakey.
Clerk of court-W. L. Judkins.
Register of deeds-E. g. Kelley.
States attorney-Walter Anderson.
Superintendent Of schools. C. Mckee.
Suryeyor-Willie Sawyer.
AeseseOr-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. s.. Gull.
Coroner-W. l. Colyert.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Colgan, Chairman, Ed
r. Clark, h. d. Clark.