davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

49, @9N@ S0 A1SSA y
system OF model homes which will
not only diminish the expense and labor
OF housekeeping, but increase the. com
forts and conveniences of home.
Mrs Coleman-S tnckert has been Q
planning her system to the faculty OF
Chicago university, and they will prob
ably give the plan a trial. Other com
munities Of Chicagoans are also inter
ested in the scheme, and we are likely
20 o have in the Lake City one on
more practical exemplifications of the
model homes theory. This is Mrs.
Coleman Stnckert's plan. briefly ex-
planned:
Around the outside of a block Of land
are TO be erected "A houses, all connect
ed 30 IS TO form a square Of buildings.
with fronts of pressed brick and stone
trimmings, tastefully constructed and
varied In style of architecture. Each
house will have either two or three
stories. and none will be more than two
rooms deep, SO as to afford ample light
and abundant fresh air. In the central
court will be erected q large two story
building, where will be located the
kitchen, laundry and cold storage plant
and the dynamo and improved heating
apparatus for supplying electric light
and steam heat for the Az homes On
the second floor Of this building will be
q kindergarten. and a library. and 4
large hall, which can be utilized for
many purposes
The model homes" will all be con-
nected with the central building BY
speaking tubes or telephones, and an
electric conduit for carrying the ham.
pers TO and from the kitchen. The
refuse and dirty dishes will be sent back
10 the central kitchen to be washed, nm
less the families own handsome china
ware, in which case Ii will remain in
the home. where it can be washed in a
portable sink provided for the purpose.
Thus the housewife is spared the worry
and trouble of preparing her wv meals
and washing the dishes. The central
building is to be provided also with a
large dining hall. where those who pre-
fer to do so can eat their meals, and
where large dinner parties be given
The cook, the engineer, the laundry
man, the electrician and their assistants
will all be trained experts in their re-
spective lines. as the community can
afford topay good salaries for their sery.
ices. Large and comfortable sleeping
rooms, etc, will be provided in the CEN
trail building for the skilled employees.
The space inclosed by the block of
houses and on either side Of the central
building can be used for lawn tennis
and croqnet grounds And around the
inside plat of ground will be q raised
promenade, which viii be provided with
rustic seats here and there, and ON the
corners OF which will be erected small
summer houses.
The affairs of this model community
will be managed by q board of directors
elected by the home n According
10 Mrs. Stuckert, all the comforts Of the
finest private homes can be enjoyed fol
lass than half the usual cost for the
same kind Of service She claims that
the table expenses, with a very liberal
Dill Of fare. viii amount to but $2 pei
capita per week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
NEWS CONVERSATIONS

Jose Rodriguez, ex-president BIT Costa
RIGA, and his family, arrived at New
York by the steamer Athos, from Port
Limon. They will make d tour of the
United States sad Canada.
Striking cookers, with the aid 81
dynamite, made an attempt to destroy
the Possum Run railroad bridge. on ths
outskirts Of New Haven,APa.
The Hiatt School Slate Factory. ii
Bangor. Pa. was destroyed b. FIRE,
The loss will reach $4,000; insurance
s60, 000. Three hundred workmen have
been thrown ont of employment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
BOSTON Fad.

One OF the Injuries Of q very recent
birth 10 the physician for the hair. In
Boston he Ii OF the most popular of
the medical fraternity In town, and q
woman can hardly be In the fashionable
set without falling into the hands Of
this really charming man. If she goes
Co the most fashionable hairdresser and
shampooer In town, it will not be ever
her second visit which will make her
acquainted with what the scalp special
list can do for her hirsute adornment,
and If she meets the fashionable doctor
frst her visit to the hairdresser and
shampooer Is only deferred. II makes
no difference whether she begins with
the doctor or the shampooer-she is sure
10 see the other OF once-Boston Jour.
nal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
RepubIicnn County Convention.

A Republican delegate convention VIII be ne q
a: the court house ia the city OF Madison, Lake
county. s. ", Tuesday. July II, 1894, at : O'Clock
y. m, for the purpose of electins IA delegates 10
represent Lake county in the Republican state
convention to be held at Yankton, $. d., August
%, 1894, al 4.So p. m. The basis ut representa-
tion will be one delegate Tor each fifteen votes or
the major fraction thereof cast for G. II Sheldon
for governor In the year 1859, also one delegate
M large for each township or voting precinct, ne
q .IAn,pa #EE .- -.E-= A,'s. -s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

"
~. Del, abous So
years ago He
was educated at
home and at Fair.
field academy In
Herkimer coun-
II. N. =. He be-
gan the study Of
law at Dover.
Del. In 1862, IN
the Office Of
George r. Fish
er, d member Of
congress and sub.
seqnently jndge
49, s.rus. aasapxn "A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Tho Radcliffe library las avolulne Of
iuarnem y interest to bachelors, It is the
work CT en- nnffnown antiaor and Is en-
titled s.The Art Of Governing d Wife,
with Sundrie Rnles By the Observance
Of Which She HAY Be Kept From
Usurpiug the Powers Which Appertain
Unto Her Lord aud Master
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Resuls Of Z saloon row.

CLINTON. Ia, June 26.-Police Cap
tain Cole stepped into q saloon to stop d
fight, and the entire company in the
saloon jumped on him. In the melee
he shot William Rener, who died from
the effects. Captain Cole wa 20 badly
nj ured that he had to be carried away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

will not be sur
prised 20 hear
that Mrs Cole
mans tuckert. d
bright Denver
woman. has con-
cluded that il
costs altogether
too much TO live.
That proposition
is i~ndisputable.
II may surprise as
well as please
them, however.
TO learn that Mrs
Coleman Stuck
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Republican State Convention.

The republicans Of south Dakota viii meet In
delegate convention in the city Of Yankton
south Dakota, in convention ball, on Wednes'
day. the a2nd day of August, 1894, at 4:So O'Clock
D. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named ouices:
Two representatives in congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
State auditor.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Commissioner school and pubic iaEds,
Commisstrne K Of labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioned for all OF south
Dakota lying west OF the Missouri river.
Ore railroad commissioner for all OF south
Dakota lyiag east OF the Missouri river ana
eouth of the second standard parallel
one railroad commissioner for all OF S1ath
Dakota lying east of the Missouri river ana nortn
of the second standard parallel
Ard the t.ansactiobofsueh other busiHess as
NAV legally come before such convention.
The recommends that an alternate
10 each delegate be elected and that no proxi =
he allowed. and that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the convention De emPo"e'e4
tn cast the fun vote oftheir county.
The committee further recommends that the
counties Of Lyman, Sterling Ssiand, jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, Presho, Gregory ano
Harding zach be allowed a representation OF
one delegate on presentation OF proper creden'
tials. vs.
The basis of representation for each county
viii be Que delegate for each fifty votes, or raJor
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles H. shell
don for governor in 1892.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Private Jacobs Drownsa.

LAKE CRY. Mimi, June 26.-Prlyase
Martin 4. Jacobs Of Company D. Third
infantry, y. 8. a., was drowned neas
the government pier In Lake Pepin
while ont rowing with q companion.
The accident occurred while the men
were changing positions to row.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

EsPANoLA. Ia, June 26.-Rev. G.. I.
Phillips, pastor Of the Methodist church,
met with q fatal accident when cutting
alfalfa. He carried d Winchester On
the machine TO shoot gaphers with, and
by q sudden jolt, the gum was dis.
charged, the ball passing through hia
body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Brookings Register, .: Pres. Lewis
McLouth, accompanied by Cadets Ali
son, Van Osdeli, Young, Sproul, Adams
and Brown, went to Pierpont last We'd
nesday evening to attend the funeral Of
Jas. Sheldon. The representatives Of
the 4th battalion acted as pail bearers At
the funeral which occurred YESTERDAY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Dated at Chamberlain, soutn Dakota thie' the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1924.
BY order OF the state central committee
i'm. GREENE, Chairman.
j. II. sCRlNEN, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

a spring Of marvelously pure water
discovered on, the farm Of Congress
man Carlos French, near Seymour,
Conn, has been analysed by Professor
Chittenden OF Yale college and pro-
nounced TO be the pnrest water Jet an
alyzed lii America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

The Aberdeen Star Of the 2Iss Id the
following editorial voices d sentiment 10
regard ID Bishop Marty which, after 3
Ionu and more Of less intimate acQuain-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
rRRMs or suRacRrPr1oN.
AnyrRTrsERs.'

The nAnr LEADER makes . special featuxe OF
r,,rnSshana Information cnncAsning the advantages
and RESOURCES Of the city Of Madison and OF thf
state 81 larre emitting Z 20 the patronage or ad
] in. sTAHL. Proprietor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
oREeoN,s covERNoR ELECT.

Judge Lord was Born In Delaware and
Served In the Union Army.
William Payne Lord, governor elect
of Oregon. was born in Kent coun-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

The committee recommends that all delegates
10 county convention be elected By ballot, aid
that alternate delegates be elected by ballot, and
that no proxies he allowed but that the dele
gates present In the county AID state conyen.
,loas be entitled to cast the enttre vote OF the
delegation and that NIL primary polls be held
open not less itab ore hour. The committee
further that al primaries be held
Friday, July 10, 1894.
j. ". Corr,
GEO. BECK,
J. W. CHAPTE,
Committee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Mopel FoR Mopgsr lNcoMgs.

Apzan 20 nzinimine this Expense and Drudg-
cry Of housekeeping.
a good many ambitious people who
nre struggling along ON modest incomes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Ten Dollars For Sitting ON d PIN.

Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who sued Mrs. Jen-
ME Sousley for 8. 900 damages for plac-
ing the business end OF d pin uppermost
In her church pew, has been awarded
90 damages by . jury at Flemingsburg.
-Maysyille iKy.l Dispatch.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Charles West. VIM. Johnson. Charles
Chase and Bill Peoples, Howard ~
sisted and opened fire on the officers
When they coturncd the fire he fcll,
apparently dead, but when bound and
handcuned was found to be unhurt,
He pleads guilty TO II number OF crimes
and admits being wanted in Birming-
ham. Ala. savannah. Ca. the CITY OF
Mexico and Ennis. Tex. lie confcsaos
10 killing a man named GcctchY at
birmingham, iis Victim at Savannah
was George Brown, and at Ennis on
June 80, 1893 be killed an officer who
tried TO arrest him, Hownrd'a head
aud body are covered with scars from
pistol bullets knife thrusta and club
bings. he says the scars on his head
were inflicted by the man he Killed az
Birmingham, Ala. somc OF tho bullet
weundg, he says. We're inflicted by the
oiliccr he murdered at Ennis, Since
killing the Ennis officer he has been
through Louisiana, Georgia and other
statos. He 10 below medium height, Of
atocky build, with large taoe and light
moustache. He is In jail here, ana oni-
ciula NJ the towns named have been
notified OF his capture,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

The Katy brought, IN about forty
Rythian tourists from the south yes
terday morning.
a. A. Judges, local superintendent OF
the Pullman company. was in Dallas
yesterday on business
Napoleon Bonaparte Jamison, an old
time operator formerly employed at
the ~ Office. is doing the city.
S. X. Ballard. superintendent Of tele-
graph Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, was in the city yesterday morn
Ing on business.
a large number OF people left on
the Katy speoiai for Washington last
night to attend the national meet OF
the Knights OF Pythias.
The repairers nave made good-sized
hole In the union depot platform which
they VIII proceed at once to I'LL up
with firat-olass material
G. a. Crush, son OF w. c. Crush. gem
eral passenger agent OF the Missouri.
Kansas ana Texas. passed through on
the Katy yesterday morning going
north.
VIM Brenning OF the Texas and Pa
cine car shops, who had a relapse Of
typhoid fever a few days ago. Is now
dangerously sick at his home on Jen-
nings avenue.
10 meet the demand FOR grain cars
which the great crops OF grain along
the lines OF the Rock Island and DEN
Yer roads have created, the foreman
Of the Texas AMI Pacific car shops now
has siNty-tive cars Of that kind on the
repair track undergoing general over
hauling the repairs however consist
Ing mainly in re-roonng These cars
are 10 be used ia shipping grain over
the Texas and Pacific road to New
| Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24


OF Abilene Wy "he west
road, entire line ran
,r As western railway, entire line.
=, neAes Mexican railway. entire line
line. railway entire
!, Provided divided, !. That when shipments
are transported over two Or mnre no,.
lions Of a single line Of raiirond VIII,
rs subject 70 dinerentiai rates. the
combined mileage OF sucui portlons
uHIersed BY the shipments nhnlI he
u use, 70 determine the diGerentiai rate
? That when dlffcrentiai rates are
esee N mating Joint rates the revenue
derived from such differeniial rate shall
accrue TO the lines for whose aecoi,nt
they are used
2. The minimum weight OF hay In
straight car loads transported nver
hnes OF narrow gauge shall be 1O. o0o
pounds per car.
j; Joint rates between Houston and
Saiveston and stations not situated
on lines or portions OF lines s,ihiert
% TIE ,.lTcrentiai rates. shall not sx.
coed the following maxima: on -four
u l-Zci on grain. i5c and on hay i5c:
wn.fe dinerrntqis ere prescribed they
shall be added to these maxima as di-
ieesea iA sscnOn OF TINS tariu.
Section No. g. Less than carload.
AZ commodities embraced in tbs
The rates on shipments on guam
Titles less than carloads shall Ne nude
by adding II lee per 100 pounds to car
load rates. provided that rates so made
shall not exceed current fourth class
rates
special-on -four and commodities
taking -four rates, in lots not less than
lO90 pounds from Galveston or Hous-
ton to Marvel loo. and to Arcola zoe
per 100 pounds on all commodities
subject to this tafim in lots not less
than 1000 pounds between Houston and
Galveston, and between those points
and intermediate points the rate shall
BIZ Lee per 100 pounds
Section No. G. General rules
!. TWO or more rontes oil railroad
operating between shipping points and
destination, the lowest rate applicable
and by any one OF such routes may be
adopted by the other routes Interested
without affecting rates at intermediate
points in such routes.
?. The charge for shipment less
in quantity than an established min
imum shall not exceed the charge for
such minimum
Section No. I. Exemptions-rhe fol-
lowing lines Of railroad shall be OK
cmpt from the operation OF this tariff:
Brownsville and Gulf railway, Calves
ton anu Western railway, kildare and
Linden railway, Lake Creek railway,
Paris, Manhnl and Sabine pass rail-
way, Rio Grandc railway, Rio Grnnde
and Eagle Pass railway, Rio GrNnde
and III Paso railway. Texarkana and
Fort Smith railway. Texas Trunk rail-
KynU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
TIE rYrnrANs nnAvn.
TRe SANTA Re Carried the Hammer.
WHO'S Got the CFoyds

The north-bound, Santa Te got off
with flying eolors. so to speak. At
o'clock yesterday morning FOR It
had attached to 1t two gany
decorated special coaches von-
veying the Fort Worth
Knights OF pythlas of the Uniform
Rank to the national conclaye at WASH
ington. There We're seventy-hye OF the
knights and their friends. embracing
some OF the most prominent people
OF the city. Among those whose names
We're caught IN the rush OF the early
start We're Capt Louis Mas and fam
lily, Fenton and Henry Steinfeldt, Her
aid. Geo. +. Gay Recorder j. NJ. Perry
and Mesgrs. James Hangover e. l..
Sorry, Geo. Ware, Thomas Ware, Ben.
u. Bell and NARROW Jsnes, Miss Kate
Baker, Miss Jennie O'Neill, IL. Plough
man, Ben Page. Mrs. Rigdun. George
Almeras and Walter Keith. Mr., VIM.
poherty, city agent of the Santa t'e,
was on hand with his usual bland smile
doing all he could 10 make the tourists
comfortable He will go through to
Washington and take care OF them
until their return.
About u dozen OF the excursionists
went out on the Cotton Belt train anu
there was fair representation Of the
tourists on the Central end Katy trains,
There Will be large acoeszions 10 the
crowd on all these trains at various
points along the way in the state and
quite a number VIII 60 on the night
trains. so that the number OF eXcur-
slonists from Texas to washington
will probably reach several hundred
today. with more to follow soon.
Agent Winfield Of the Katy was down
at the depot ON the departure OF the
SANTA Fe train shaking hands with thp
boys and telling them that II they
found out that they had forgotten any
thing by the time they got to Rosen-
berg Junction to wire him ana he
would have their friends who LEFT last
night on the Katy attend to the matter
for them.
There are conflicting claims as TO
the number who have gone ana are
going by different lines. but II is likely
| that in the long run honors win be
/ pretty evenly divided among two or
/ more of the lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

Athcna, Tex, Aug 2S.-rhe annual
reunion OF the confedfnto Veterans
Of Henderson and the adjoining coun-
tics WAS held here today under tho
auspices OF. Howdy Martin cnmp. The
rain OF yestnrdny had cooled the air
and the day was very pleasant In
honor OF the old soldiers the stores
wcro an closed and business was hiia-
pended. save Ia bnclo snm'H D1stonlpe.
There were preaent sDinv ciEhiy yet
ernnB md tie rolls showed that there
had died during the yanr about NJ
teen. Vhcrc were present some low
people. An excellent and abundant
barbecue had been PROVIDED b. tne
dilzenH and therc wuH nprr fhan
enough FOR all and 70 spare phcr'
were several hne addresses by io0t
spealtcre. IN the afternoon there wa
q match game OF bnll between the AN
ems ana tyler teAlnN, which rgipliee
10 favor OF Alnens by q score n II Y
H. I'ha DAG WAS passed most pleas
aniiy ana quietly and Il ~ hoped TIA
the Old soldiers Wlll pc gpared FOR mani
more such meetings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
SPORTING NEWS.


southampton, Aug. 2s,-George Gould
has requested j, Harvard Biles, pro-
fessor OF naval architecture at the uni
yerslty OF Glasgow. TO make spec
ial survey of the Vigilant FOR the pur-
pose Of proving the falsity Of the ru-
mors circulated az cowes regarding
the recent accident 10 that yachts
centerboard. The survey viii probably
result In showing II To be necessary
10 remove one or two OF the Nigilnnts
plates In order to ascertain the eX-
tent of the damage 10 her oenterboard.
This morning workmon BEGAN cutting
out portion OF the lead Keel with
the object OF removing the broken
bronze pivot hook which formed the
boards axis The board ia being
leytued and It's connecting chains and
shacidcs are being repair d. The work
viii occupy probably i've days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
n me RAILROAD WORLD.
cr,oss RAISED TO THE NEW
COTTON TARIFF.


.,r Tex, Aug. 23.--Mr. J. B. Bar
n assistant general freight
''''s n the international and Great
.s.,.r railroad, is asking for a
49, in the milegae rate on cotton
IA bv the commission. The lnterna-
~, and Great Northern takes the
is w, from the II. B. v. b. at a sta
~ several miles below Hearne, and
1 's,,,s II through Palestine to Hous-
Nv the late rate as fixed by the
EraIsslon great deal of cotton is
n. by wagon over to Bryan which
/ .,,lmately belongs to the Brazos val
mad.
4 ~ Houston and Brazos Valley rail-
..sasks that they be given a Iearne
4, FOR all points on It's line Of 20
'a.s and that the differentlal Of u
n, between Hearne and Bryan be
| '5ueed and fixed in a reasonable pro-
lion to the actual distance. The
~ from Bryan to Houston Is 45 cents
II iO pounds on cotton and 81 cents
4 IN Hearne to Houston, and yet the
.iance is only 20 miles more.
us likely that the commissioners
IN grant some modification of the
~ nade and already published.
s,neral Traffic Manager Downie OF the
s.. and W. 7. railway and J. b.
Bartholomew OF the l. AID G. N. are
y 10 ask In behalf OF their own
a. and also the Tyler and South
stern that the railrond commission
inesl the exception TO their commodi-
tarin No. /, applied to the three
- above named, and permit these
~ 10 apply on cotton the mileage
~ named In the commissions dis
e, table No. 1.
t,re the commission today In the
IN Of Mr. %. F. Marshall of Col
40 City. He has been giving the
minlssion some hgurel to aid them
8xing the salt schedule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24
rus DAr.IAs nrpanr.


Dallas, Tex Aus. 2a,-Meaara. Har-
rls 4 RanIsin. the sign palnters who
havctho contract to furnish and put up
the names OF the streets, are WORKING
ON Main and elm streets. They propose
to fiuluh up on these two Important
thoroughfarea first. The contractors
say II In bigger Job Ia put the eigna
vi than Il was TO paint thcm, They
are putting them up at tho rate OF
1000 per week. There viii be nearly
1900 signs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-24

For our neglect Of u by inhictinE upon
ua sick headache BY dycing the skin
yellow, coating the tongue win fur,
producing vertigo. pains IN the right
Side and sourlug the breath, We arc
little less than hnatlea 4 we Disregard
the chagtlnement, II we cnll lioetet-
tcr's stomach Bltters 10 cur aid, tram
adlllty and health follow speedily, and
Nth mo departure ~ fhc sympiuns
mentioned, departs also iiTegpiarifr 9f
The bowels. which invariably uitendn
disorder of the liver. In malariai COM
plants the liver IS always involved,
ana II In fortunate circumstance that
fnlg iine anii-hiiious medicine ~ also
thn finest specific 10 existence FOR every
fo-na Of malarial dlacnse. Nor W u leg
cflicaoious FOR dyapepsIR, failure OF APP
rhat,nintic tendency n rencwa ihe
ability 10 Sleep, and greatly promotes
convaicacenoe aftar wasting dibensep.