davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

A Hot Springs dispatch TO the Sioux
City Journal Of the Goth says: "Ihis has
been republican day in Hot Springs,
Gov. Sheldon, Attorney General Craw-
ford, Congressman Lucas, Railroad Com
missioner Brennan, Kirk @. Phillips,
candidate for state treasurer, and .. 5.
Basford, chairman of the state central
committee, being here for the big repub-
lican rally tonight. Congressman Lucas
presided and made timely remarks,
arousing the audience TO much enthusi-
asm. MIR. Crawford made the principal
address, captivating the large audience
He pointed out the treachery OF the
democratic party and presented facts
relative to protective principles in
clear manner. Much republican enthu'
siasm has been ar Fused here and
throughout the Hills by the presence
and speeches of these gentlemen, ane
Chairman Basford feels elated over re
publican prospects In the Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Congress:
ROBERT j. GAMBLE
of Yankton
ia. PIoKLER
of Faulk.
Hor Governor:
CHARLES II SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor:
CHAs. n. HERREID
of cPherson.
For Secretary oil state:
THOMAS THoESoN
ofLincoln.
For State Auditor:
J.E NIPPLE
of Hutchinson.
For State Treasurer:
KIRK C. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence
For Attorney General:
CoE l. CRAWFORD
of Hughes.
For State Superintendent Public lnstruction'
of coddington.
For Commissioners School and fnohc Lah"s'
il LoCKHART
For commissioner OF Labor Statistics:
). A. WHEELER
.. of Butte
For Railroad Commissioner First District:
JOHN r.. BRENNAN s...
OF Pennington
For Railroad Commissioner Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON
of Lawson
For Railr BAD Commissioner Third District:
PRANK j.. CoNKLIN rr,-
of Clark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baklng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
turning Blood Into Piowshares

There III enough iron lii the blood Of
40 men 10 make 4 "a pound plowshara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21
THE DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, E P q, 1894.
rrRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To ADVERTISERS.

.0.."|. To AUN 49, .
THE DAILY LEADER makes a epeSial ls aan,s, "
uInssnans - the city of Madison and on the
stssa n large emitting IL TO the patronage on ad'
Vekt'Sers ]. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

. 81"
Alonzo Wardall's interstate railroad
from the Dominion to the Gulf is again
brought into prominence by the follow
ing Dallas, Texas, dispatch OF the 18th
inst: "The news was given out here this
evening by representatives Of the Farm
ers' State Alliance, which organization
is very strong and influential in Texas,
that 100000 worth ct the bonds of the
projected railroad from the Manitoba
line to the gulf has been sold TO English
capitalists and that negotiations are
nearly closed fer the sale OF S3,OOO,OoO
worth more. The line, as surveyed
through Texas, was contemplated 10 run
east of Dallas, but the English capital
lists insisted, before agreeing 10 purchase
the bonds, that the road must be built
through the larger cities OF the states IN
which it runs, as it would not be good
policy to antagonize those communities.
The persons interested are preparing 70
have the Texas charter amended as sug-
gested, and the same policy will be pur-
sued in other states where necessary"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-21

ReuubIaeam County CONVENTION
The republican electors of Lake co1nty wiz
meet in delegate convention at the court house
IL Madison, s. D., Tuesday, september %, iss4'
at D. M, for the purpose Of placing in nomlna-
ton candidates for the following named ofnces;
For state Senator.
For Representatives ctwo).
For County Judge.
For Clerk of the Courts.
For States Attorney.
For Sheriff.
For superintendent OF sch0ois.
For Auditor.
For Treasurer.
For Register of DECIDE.
For Surveyor.
For Coroner.
For Commissioners Third District.
The representation of delegates shall be 40
The herald., 1894-04-22
Livelr Riadinr Fora Heirlnon,.

The sum Of 81, $40 is rather high price
to pay for turkey dish, yet this is the
figure at which one was knocked down
to a purchaser in Penn township at the
sale of personal property of Levi Geiss.
The dish is rare old piece of chinaware,
beautifully ornamented, and was pur-
chased 20 years ago at sale by Mr..
Geiss for $3.50. Each of his children ex-
pressed desire to have it, and as they
could reach no agreement as to who
should be the owner they decided to put
it up at the sale of the other household
effects. 1t was started at $40 and run
up rapidly at $50 jump until it was
awarded to the youngest son-Peter-at
81 370.-Reading (Pa.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Hard Lines for the MARQUIS.

That interesting member of the Brit
ish aristocracy, the Marquis of Allies
bury, will be adjudged a bankrupt if
within a month he does not pay 81 $780,
GOO due to creditors above certain doubt
full assets. The marquis has been gall
lantly endeavoring to prevent this con-
summation since 1890, when bankruptcy
proceedings were first commenced
against him, and the delay secured is a
rare tribute TO his cunning or that of his
lawyers, His lordship's chief lament is
that he is married, and therefore unable
to wed an heiress. He has no doubt OF
his personal attractions or of the COM
mercial value of his title. Yet these
splendid assets are unrealizable because,
years ago, when he WIS young and had
plenty Of money, lie married Dolly Tes.
ter out of music hall at Brighton
London Cor. New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-04-22

The cousins were whispering and
laughing together all this time and re-
garding their new cousin with shy adj
miration, very different from the man
ner in which they had looked at poor
Flushington, and the old nurse, too,
was o~srjoyed at the exchange end de-
clared that she felt sure from the first
that her master Frederick had not turned
out so undersized as him, meaning
Flushington.
''Yes, yes" said Lushington hastily,
quite a mistake on both sides. Quite
sure Flushington isn't the man to go
and intercept any fellows aunt "
II wouldn't have done it for worlds
if had knownp' he protested very sin
cerely
"Wel, she said little Modified,
''I'm very sorry we've all disturbed you
like this, Mr. Mr.. Flushington the
unlucky man said something about not
minding it now-"and now, Fred, my
boy, perhaps you will show us the way
to the right rooms?'
"Come along thenl' said he. "I'n
run down and tell them to send up
some luneh''-they did not explain that
they had lunched already. "You come
too, Flushington, and then after lunch
you and l will row the ladies up to By
ron's pool"
eyes, do come. Mr.. Flushington, +"
the ladies said kindly, "just to show
you forgive usP'
But Flushington wriggled out of it.
To begin with, he did not consider he
knew his neighbor sufficiently well, as
they had only had nodding acquain-
tance before, and besides he had had
enough Of female society for one day.
Indeed long after that he would be
careful in fastening his door about lunch
con time, and if he saw any person in
Cambridge who looked as if she might
by any possibility turn out to be a rela-
ton he would flee down back street
F. Anstey in Bclgravia.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Tho Marks of q Musician.

Musical down to his finger tips, is
common enough expression, but few
people realize its true significance, Z"
said musical sharp, who is also some
what Of fat, to me the other day. Gas
a matter of fact, " he continued, 'a real
musician-one to whose soul true har-
mony appeals with all it's beautiful and
poetic force-is SO susceptible to its
effects that it sends the blood to his
heart and his extremities, when such
an artist is engaged in a performance Of
any length, become cold as frogs. do
not know Of single exception. Did you
ever shake hands with Paderewski just
after he came from the piano? If you
did, you must have noticed that his
hand was like lump of ice. The same
thing is true of amateurs who have the
real artistic temperament, and if such a
one hasn't cold hands under Such cir
cumstances you can know that he or she
has no real musical sentiment 1t is an
infallible test. New York Mail and
Express
The herald., 1894-04-22
SONGS uNsuNa.


let no poet, great or small, gsS
Say that heaTul sing song, Aa1s
For sQheeoiheth, II at all, w
'Nos'Depause we woo it long, 49,
But hecause II. suits its will, Ft
Tired at lastlof being still. NJ ;.g
/: Every song that, has been sung
Was before It took q voice,
Waiting since tho world was young
For the poet of It's choice. -,
oh, il dny wAitinkbe, 4saut
i. May they come today to mel ..Srsss
! / am ready TO repeat
Whatsoever they impart;
Sorrows sent.by them are sweet
They know how TO heal the heart;
Aye, and in the liehtest strain
Something serious doth remain.
What are my white hairs, forsooth,
And the wrinkles on my brow?
have still the soul of youth
7 Try me, merry MUSES., now;
I, ] can still with numbers feet z fA
= Eli the world with dancing feet.
&
6 No. am no longer young; 81
Old am this many q year; g.
But my songs VIII yet be sung,
Though shall not live to hear.
oh, my son that is to be,
, Sing my songs and think of mel
7 Richard Henry Stoddard.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Duck Night at EwelI's.

Duck night at Ewell's store down on
the Virginia coast near the North Caro-
lima line is locally famous in the duck
ing season as the special night in the
week when the storekeeper is at home to
the duck hunters of the region. Ewell
buys ducks of the hunters, paying for
the game in goods from his store and
shipping his purchases to an up coast life
saving station, whence they find their
way to the markets Of Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York
AS Ewell waits behind his counter
with a lantern the duckers, rude look
ing fellows Of the beach comber type,
drop in one by one and sit round in the
gloom Ewen hangs the game in cold
room at the rear of the store and credits
each QUICKER with the agreed value of
his ducks. AS each transaction is made
the QUICKER recalls something that he
needs from the merchants stock, and
when he has received the article the
price is debited against his credit. The
ducker then relapses to the nearest bar
rel or box and waits until some other
needed article shall occur to his mind
He then makes the new demand upon
the merchant, has a new debt placed
against his credit and again sinks back
into the gloom
After fully two hours Of this sort of
thing those who wish the balance of
their credit paid in cash receive their
dues, and eyeagbodZ csuti9usly .slls repairs
sinners from over the North Carolina
line are waiting with fiery article Of
untaxed liquor, and the heart of the
ducker is made glad ad-Philadelphia
Press.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Where AGE Is Sensitive.

A young girl sprang forward impu'-
Bively one evening to help an elderly
caller get into his evcrcoat. He rejected
her assistance rather curtly. After he
had gone away her mother shrewdly re.
marked, ''ff yon want to taunt mar
$ longer young with his ago, offer r.
old his overcoat for him. ''~-,Detrei
News
The herald., 1894-04-22

Miss Fanny Crosby. who is beat known
as the author of "Safe in the arms Of
Jesus" has been blind since she was
years old. She is now 62.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

IN ! recent booS on PETS and low
% Care For Them the writer finds out
rlsaE rrpGT-s have been zoT from. prisons
and res0rnatories showing that very
few ~ the men who ara prisoners IN
these piares kept p@rs vixen they 7ve-e
bows or v-e-. -aughr Siuduess 70 the
lower animals 30. rou -ee, -dar the
boy who robs birds nesrS OF kick, aui
.f71r-s dogs and cats NOT only does 3u
unkind and eruei- thing 90 these rrea-
rres. but M also gives himself = little
1u-u on the wrong road III life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

AlUtlyr pretty Irc-r >Sgsy- ~ -0io r-
-as vouus King A-pluI>o on >raLu. r.,-
,;I1eu reE-uJ. IL = ua-lrai -Jo expect.
lis -,liSsu great pains -u teach her l1-.e
-lu l-r 1v-g native -urEuv. German.
To accomplish -lI> r,iur,. ,s,li = aGd zap
-,uv --e ly-~it complied a -Sr-tInIlI.-r
lr,l grimer Cor MS Use SNORT pu,-Ii>
-.Ee up : -1Jj part II -ii- book. one
al c.Ies=- specially Interested l,l> ll-rie
r.l.l e~5-, -U -tre --el5 delight Of rIe
queen. Lr Ms euCUied W har One
Si,1--I Do. and erlis vr-n tls IE-..
-- Gz.---s Ing-Sc r-Iie veil.
A-uhou~1 Le-lr-l,.i -le poem by heart
-.-l eIsilv. tar le hs-s remarkable
memory. +Cue evening. when as mother
lzd even MN MS good night Kiss. he
aIsi-eti - u-JIal. AZ chou content with
me today" When 1er majesty express
81 her approval II his conduCr. Che llUVbs
fellow fEce frightened up FOR nj
--leE1r. AMI ne proudly slId:
Tes. I llvs II vr-IIa --Ileti we'll To-
sIl-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

" a. Lindsey of this city writes ae
follows concerning the subject mention
Cd ln the headline. -L- IS Known 10 but
q limited fev~ That John Eliot, the fl
mons preacher. liuZ1ist end Indian
apostle, was tho author If rro WORD
uuZyr11op Eliot vr1s noted for E--
pathological scholarship and linguistic
talent and as The only white man who
acquired q complete mastery Cf the Z F.
gouruin lialec-. which was spoken u
his day ~ rho TuJia-s cf the N0-=r-1u-
se-rs Fay region. The word wugTrCrlr,,
rs II occurs i'm his translation II the
Bible. has meaning totally ~ vuianc-
with or acrep-ation ~ tho term. II be-
ing there used 70 designate n great chico
or -a2-riu. s1ch rs Gideon. Joah ana
others. and NIX rs q disgruu-Ie1 p1r-i-
-1-, as we 0p7'vNit
SA-ce rscefviuA -1e shove have tn
Ken M -r515le * look -ha matter ~
and r-1 That Bro-l<r Lindsey IS riea-
i1 every particular. - -na Ca.h-iE-
edition n -Ha Hih'e JIM -Te>. ion ID ~
pears three -.-ssln Genesis I'D -1ur.
~ tho old Testament and l a. eight.
chapter # 2is--a>-r Each t
spelled rr-lu --- Lo-\ r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
au--slen- a. ae.ttlme.

What u1aze= lbs. .-sl1-d blow
WY 1u--'- -le--TgLrs tllLs
y -.1E r--lshles '--u wink =1g
What -Il4s-Es IN le - SNAIL.
What makes the Gloss ricze
What r-Akes III Top suirs
rE -1r makes Ll-e 1laUEess rllicz-
NL4r makes re nave Es-z1us
FF Lax lz-kzrs ny toes c-rase<
EFll1 lfuize -ls 1rr-cv ruoous
TTlCre j -Le 5sil=- piaccs
Can lr - uzeulel suols
TFlrl VIII crow 40 l-E
~ lat -I--als.ss .l -sllI-ser r-rpr--
Won q GC-1 slu- Little P-g.
So / can 90 ru -irer-
.-------- = L - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

a lfrrle boys papa made aim pair
u --iIr~ E- 80 -hem ont i'm the rain
one night and the next morning found
rie nails coated with r1--- he came
running lu with them. saying.
JUST look no che rail-i They've got
III S-ulurue,t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
&f,lrrai Gopertl aQE,1ss.s.
The Planters Monthly.
II. -. WAuNEY. Editor.

CopEFE1Nrs FOX OCTOBER.
l58-d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16
Eanehaneha Girls School /!
The First Term ot Karoehameha Girls
School opens
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th

Apple stions for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Ksu1ehs-
meba Manual, or Miss Pope viii
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Qoeen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from 2 to 12,where she win he p'ease d to
meet applicants The tuitisa is ffty
doIars 2 year No applicants received
under - years oi age.
1922 15s2-Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

3si22 1892 Im
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-16

Notes Oh Cuueat Topics.
ATtlc.fc.al Rain.
Tie Louisiana Revolt
Cane Topping and Cns.ng by
Machinery
sugar BoUutles ano Dutles
Farm dauufes and Fertilizers.
Sugar Mills and Plantations IN Hilo.
Low Prices vi Sugar and theiI Cause.
Flueapp.es ~ Florida
Boet Sugar ia United Stss-ee under tie
Iaritf
How - grow Toe Ferns.
Chemical Control IL tue Factory.
The Peanut IadastFy
Oranges and their Uses ar Food.
lea Consumption.
Encouraging the Bounty ystem.
Worth Remembering during DraughtR
List Vi OftceTs h. + q s. 90.
Subscrlp tion 500 year.
Forelgn Subscription 50 q year.
Bound Volumes ....-......... 3 90
Back Volumes bound 10 order.
&C. Published 10y the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 90.
90 Merchant ~. HouolulU
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
Dogs That Love Music.

"Dogs have most acute ears in de.
tecting differences in the quality OF
sound" said musician yesterday. 81
have at home a large Newfoundland
which is great lover Of music. No
matter in what portion Of the house he
may be, he always comes to me when
Ibegin to play, lying close to the piano.
I have an old organ. 1t is one Of those
instruments with many stops and but
few good qualities. I think I have been
able, after much endeavor, to distin.
guish two different qualities Of tone in
all Of the long row Of stops, but my
dog made it apparent to me that my
ears were not as acute as his. / play
for variety upon the organ, notwith.
standing its being Anticipated, and my
dog seems to enjoy this as much as the
piano, all except one stop. Whenever
pull that stop out, he rises to his feet
suddenly and commences to bark and
growl at me in most vicious manner,
sometimes biting at the organ. Now,
to my ear that stop makes no difference
in the sound Of the organ. / have tried
hard to detect the distinctive quality
which aggravates the dogs nature, but
without success. I have tried to fool
the old fellow by commencing a tune
upon one stop and suddenly pulling out
the obnoxious one. He never fails to
detect this, although the sound to me is
just the same. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
SEVEN UP WITH GEORGE.

The old mill wheel is turning still down there
at Indian Springs;
The green grass covers every hill; the swallow
dips his wings
In the cool and rippled river that goes running
past the gorge
Where tarried In his wigwam and played
seven up with George.
1t was in the month of August, when the heat
was in the air,
And they held big camp meeting for the sim
ners everywhere,
When the hotel flags were flying and the
dummy" on the run.
That tarried in his wigwam and played seven
up for fun.
It was great therein the summer-where the
honeysuckle swings;
When the sizz was on the soda, and the bubble
on the springs!
When we all got tired of preaching, in the tent
beneath the sun,
How we climbed up the wigwam and played
seven up for fun.
And the merry, merry maiden In the old "Vir-
ginia reel!"
The tenor of the fiddle, the soprano. of the
wheel
That kept ever turning, turning when the
grinding had begun.
When we tarried at the wigwam and played
seven up for fun.
know the wheel is turning stiN; l know the
hills are green;
know the springs are bubbling from the gray
rocks, all serene,
And I'm dreaming of the river, and I'm think.
ing of the gorge
Where saw the naples culver and played
seven up with George!
Atlanta Constitution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04
The Annual Reunion Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic Is to be
Held at PittsburE, Pa, Sep
fAmlAer H.lk. lH04.


Already the old veterans, their families
and friends, are figuring as to probable
cost of trip, and deciding which route to
take.
To enable them to make the journey
at reasonable cost, and plan in advance
for this, their great jubilee time, the
Santa Fe route has Just notified the chair
man of the Western Passenger associa-
ton that it will sell tickets for the occa-
sion named on September z and 8, from
points west of Missouri river, and on
September 8 and from points on and
east of the Missouri river. These dates
are placed early in the month SO that
visitors may witness the great naval re-
union, which forms an important feature
of the opening days Of the encampment.
Besides convenient selling days, the
Santa Fe also announces that it will
honor G. A. R. tickets for return from its
eastern terminals on any day within the
final limit OF Sept. rs for tickets sold in
territory east of Colorado common
points, and Sept. 30 for tickets sold from
territory west thereof. This concession
will accommodate members OF the g. A.
r., and that is what the Santa Fe always
aims to do. 1t tries to please its patrons.
The rate is one fare for the round trip,
added to tho lowest rates authorized
from Chicago and st. Louis, which
makes a rate Of $51.O5 via Chicago and
$48.65 via st. Louis to Pittsburg and re-
turn. Call on agent Of A., I. l. s. +. rail
road for particulars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-04

Santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith oil
st. Francis, is situated on the site of an
ancient Indian Pueblo called O-ga- p-ho-ge
1t is probably the Oldest civilized com.
lnunity in the United States and the IN ost
ancient of American capitals. The Spanish
town was founded in 1905. Authorities
disagree as to whether this city or San Au
gustin, Fla, we're first foun 1ed. Santa
Fe was first visited by American traders
in 1904, and from that time dated q
wonderful era of prosperity. The thrill
ing incidents of the old Santa Fe trail
starting from Westport, Mo-, gave it q
world wide fame.
THE WORLDS ONLY sAN1TARIuM.
Prof. Mark Harrington, chief of the q
). weather bureau, says: Santa Fe is in
the driest habitable part of the United
States. This region is extensive, and
changes in form from season to season
but Santa Fe is always in it."
1t is situated in a charming nook of the
Santa Fe range, and it's climate is domi-
mated by the influence of mountain peaks
that tower nearly $4,000 feet high. To-
gether with this it lies at an altitude OF
7,0l5 feet, and latitude, about the seth
degree north, that gives it. peculiar ad.
vantage as sanitarium. The elevation
tempers the summer heats, which natural.
y should be about that of Memphis
Tenn, or Bakersfield, Cal, and its south
ssn situation reduces the rigors of winter
As an illustration, during the winter OF
1892, the daily public concerts in the
plaza were only stopped three times by
Weather, and last winter the omissions die
not exceed half dozen.
The altitude compels the lungs to work
and no one in Santa Fe can be accused Of
being "too lazy to BREATHE" as great
physician expressed ii. The rare, ozon
ated air permeates every cell of the lungs
and thus prevents hemorrhage. Drs
Symington and Harroun, who have prac
ticed in Santa Fe for over twenty years
report that they have only found two
sases among the native people of con.
sumption.
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
The U. s. weather observation Office
has been stationed here for twenty years
and the following statistical data telll
better than words how even and mild il
The climate of Santa Fe. Taking the
hummer heat and the winter cold the fol.
lowing tables show a most equable and
delightful temperature: