davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
To whiten the Hands,

no "mAp@n Vn@ kzan09s 5
Coarse and red hands may be whiten-
ed by using q few grains of chloride Of
lime added TO warm soft water for
washing. All rings and bracelets must
be removed before this is used. as the
chloride Of lime will tarnish them. A
soap containing this ingredient may be
prepared Oh follows: White powdered
CASTLE soap. 1 pound; dry chloride Of
lime, IN ID Q ounces. Mix and beat
this up in a mortar to u soft mass with
. sufficient quantity Of rectified spirit
Divide the mass into tablets and wrap
it mp in oil silk. 1t may be scented by
adding to the mixture q couple of drains
Of oil OF verbena. In using chloride OF
lime 1t is very important to be careful
TO avoid getting amy of the powder into
the eyes. as it b exceedingly irritating
and NAV even cause blindness Pom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

subordinate everything else as to organize
the Toronto convention into a permanent
international association.
The I~nternational Platform.
The platform of the International Asso-
citation is as follows:
Whereas, This convention has assembled
for the purpose of promoting the union of the
lakes and the high seas by waterways of the
greatest practi able capacity and usefulness:
and, recognizing the supreme utility of such
waterway development,
Resolved. That the depth of all channel
through the lakes and their seaboard connec.
lions be not less than "a feet, aid that all per-
manent structures be designed on a basis Of
MT less than % feet, In order that the greater
depIh may be quickly and cheapIy obtaine I
whenever demanded by the future necessities
Of commerce.
Resolved, That this convention recopnizes
the utility OF the natural route to the sea ty
the st. Lawrence river as most quickly ami
eheaply IMPROBABLE. and is also impressed
with the commercial necessity of the route
reaching the Atlantic ocean via ths hudson
river.
Resolved, That we recommend that the c,y-
ernments OF Canada and the United States ap-
poirt a joint commission TO consider AID re-
port fully upon the aivisability of the two
countries uniting to establish dee ,
ship channels from the great lakes
TO the sea, free and neutra, at
joint expense, under Joint control, a well as
the probabl character and expense thereof,
together with the equitable share that should
be charged to each country, and whether the
two countries may not cooperate in said I'M
nertaklng in all matters necessarily interna-
tional In character.
Resolved. That we cordially approve all pro-
jects designed to extend marins by
means OF waterways from the great lakes into
new territory.
Resolved, That as a preparation for the Joint
urornOtl0n OF common interests. it Ii desira lie
that . permanent court should be constituted
for the decision by rules Of law of ali Questions
OF an international character which may in
any wise arise between the peoples and govern
ments OF the British empire and the United
States.
Resolved, That these resolutions he resnac,-
FULLY communicated to the governments and
partfsmenis OF Great Britain and the ID. oYies
OF the British empire and the government az
the United States
Hustler Flower.
ExICommissioner Flower arrived from
Wisconsin Sunday night, In order to have
everything in readiness 10 dispatch The
business Of the meeting without hitch. He
seems 10 be the chief worker and Organizer
of che entire association. He has burned
over the management of his newspaner.
the Superior Leader, TO others In order IA
devote his entire time to the promotion al
this international ship channel.
He goes headed For bear everywhere
md all the time, talking deep water a II
his life depended on it No one can raise
any question relative to frosty difficulties
MN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

State Of SoHth Dakota, county Of Lake, Ps., in
circuit court, second jndicial circait. JOhanna
Jung, plaintiff vs.. Reinharg Jung. defendant.
The etate OF South Dakota TO the above named
defendant; You are hereby summoned and re-
squired TO answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
40 the abOye entitledaetion which was hled I'm the
.ofice 0f the clerk of the circuit court, OF the state
of south Dakota, within and for Lake county, at
bis of3ce In the court house In the city Of Madi
son, I'm sand coupty and state on the 3fst day of
October A.. ID. 1891, and 10 serve q cops OF yonr
answer TO the said complaint on the Subscribers
at their ofics In the city of Madison In sale
county and state, within thirty days next after
the service OF thia enmmon upon Won exclusive
of the day OF such service; and III you fall TO
anewer the sald complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff In THE action~will apply to the
court for the relief d emMnded In the complaint.
Dated October 3ist, 1894.
ID. ID. HULDRIDGE &SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, &. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

differing marine laws and navigation regu-
lations, engineering features Oh cost,
method of management, benefits, attitude
of the railways, maintenance, or diplo-
matte intricacies that he is not ready to
meet and explain.
Engineer Cooley's Views.
Lyman E. Cooley, chief engineer Of the
Chicago sanitary canal, on which the city
Is spending $25, 0OO, 200, said:
"Mr. Flower is our leader n great
worker; go to him for information. /
shall prepare a digest of engineering in
formation with maps, diagrams and esti-
mates of a 26-foot channel from Lake Erie
to the shall have % feet ut the
500 when the new lock is opened next
summer-but the entire subject except
that is in Mr.. Flowers hands.
II will say this however, there will be
no let up from this time forward until
there shall be a free ship channel to the
sea so that vessels loading here at Chicago,
or at Duluth and Superior, will not have
to break bulk or stop until they reach
Liverpool. Glasgow, South America or
Calcutta"
A Seaport or Chicago.
"It is hardly possible to give out in adj
vance" said Secretary Flower, 1.-The prob
able work of the executive board. Some
OF the Canadians may be absent, but /
think all Of the Americans will be here.
There is a secret international commit
tee. We do not know what their report
will be. On it we shall base certain feat
ures of u programme for the future.
Therefore we a only give out q general
outline Of our work in advance.
1.-The most conspicuous and startling
proposition, of course, is that we intend to
make a seaportof Chicago-Chicago which
now claims 100000 inhabitants. But
when, with one twist of the wrist, we make
q seaport Of Chicago, we shall also send
ocean ships into every other port on the
Great Lakes from Superior and Chicago
Sackett's Harbor-if their slips and
harbors are deep enough. Just look at
the list of the greater seaports we shall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
At il MEADOW 4 i

10 be here, love- were ever sweet,
With thy fair figure drawing nearer,
Each bending flower that trips thy feea
Has made the dewy pathway dearer.
What waiting heart that does mot know
The step that quickens in its beatingf
When checks, though lips are silent, glow
With pleasure, In there need or greeting
II, dear. thy form with feeling stirs
Till In thine eyes the lovelight flashes
And eyes become loves messengers,
Why prison them in dropping lashes9
X. Bolton In Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
l.. e. COOLEY.

ut Toronto on Sept. q, 1894. At the meet
ing Nov. 81 it is expected the perma-
nent constitution and by laws will be
adopted, means for carrying an educa-
tional campaign fund devised and an ad-
dress to the people of both countries form
ulated and issued.
This permanent association had for
years been the pet scheme of Frank A.
Flower of Superior, Wis, who, with the
aid Of Oliver A. Rowland of Toronto and
l. L. Cooley of Chicago, managed to SO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
Save Bills

hy paying attention to properly regulating
b bowels thereby preventing q thousand
and a Heterogeneous OF the system which
follow neglect Of this precaution. .Onca
used Tor this purpose, DIR, Pierceis Pleasant
Pellets are always I'm favor. They're purely
Vegetable and far better, as Q liver pill, than
blue pills or calomel. Their secondary effect
y 20 keep tho bowels open and regular-not
10 cCnstipate.
A1isg MARY ANGUISH, Of Glen Eastoss Nor
es0u Co, w. Va, writes: 1.-TWO years eco /
was pale and @macia&eA. food fermaneed Am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

Jagson says you seldom see real con-
c~entration unless You find q man who
Id reading his own letter in q news
paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

my stomach. A ply
stefan pronounced my
case sCAfarrh OF the
Stomach but he u
not help me. I, lived
Q month without solid
food and when / tried
20 eat i would vOHnit.
this time I began
taking Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, and I'm
two weeks 4 was decdd-
edly better. / am now
In good health, and
v felt better IN my
life. / have q better
nrlnw mesA 1rn s.n.n nxmkA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

Two barons, q lieutenant and O law.
yer are ushers i'm a New York German
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28

Culaable Ignorance. aT
She tsevcrely)-Henry, what's a poker
chip?
He tfrankly)-It's o chip of o poker.
suppose. Did | guess it?-Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
soesalNe 10 M TORklsH Baths.
The Ribulous Round&rss sure nEetA6d ef
Having . Clear Head Next aGormsmn

The Ribulous Rounasr's sure NEethSd ef
Having . Clear Len Next Mormamm
Hardly 4 week passes said the
manager of an up town Turkish bath
establishment. the doors Of which are
never closed, s'that we are not called
upon TO certify to the fact that some
gentleman has passed the night with
rs The all night business IL to o great
extent made mp from gentlemen who
have drank d little more than Is good
for them. They do mot want TO go home
In that condition and are anxious to be
all right in the morning.
snTney come in here, take o sweat, q
shampoo, a plunge and q rundown and
are then prepared for q refreshing sleep,
awakening in the morning little the
worse for the i~ndiscretion of the early
evening before. That the explanation OF
their whereabouts is not satisfactory to
wives or parents in many instances I
Judge from the frequency Of application
for proof OF the same.
mot long since . lawyers clerk went
over the register of our patrons for a pc
AAOA W hWU yC1kSs ANU 1OGbMuAkCAy poG"
haps for the gentleman in whose inter
est the research was made, found his
autograph written quite frequently i'm
q very unsteady handy over 90 times in
that period. ] have since heatd that
this proof prevented the fling OF q di-
vurce suit that would have created q
sensation within the select 100 OF the
chosen Four Hundred. I ann thinking
very seriously of getting up q printed
form, like one I am told was once used
In o Denver bathhouse, which when
filled up would read something like this:
f: tseal.) S~crubhard's Turkish Bath,
{: NEW ON Oct. @, 1894. :
/: This is to certify that Mr.. Small jag J.:
entered this establishment nc Ii d. m, .
+: Oct. 8, and left at 10 q. m. OF this date.
: A. MORROW. Clerk. :
j. BROMIDE. N. D.,
Resident Physician.
New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-28
Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. d. Edwards. of Preston.
Idaho, says: 81 was all run down.
weak, nervous and irritable through
oyerwork. suffered from brain Ia
tigue, mental depression, etc. 4 be-
came 90 weak and nervous that I
could not sleep. / would arise tired.
discouraged andhlue. began taking
DR.. Miles Nervine
and now everything ID changed. /
sleep soundly, ] feel bright, active
and ambitious. / can do more in
day now than i used TO do I'm o week.
For this great good ] give DR.. Miles,
Restorative Nervine the sole credit
1t Cures"
Or. Miles, Neryine In sold IN q positive
guarantee hat the flrst bottle will beneGt.
All druggists sell IL at %. 8 bottles for Is. or
70 will be sent. prepaid. ON receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical 90, .Ekhark. Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

believe that there is any body in town
wicked and unpatriotic enough to en-
gage in such a movement. There is
good deal said about bigotry" and ire
Iigious strife" and there is a great deal
of pumping up of feelings of anxiety lest
our Roman Catholic citizens may be in
some way deprived of the right to wor-
ship God according to their own notion.
A few days later the editor is obliged
to say-and it always pains him greatly
to say it-that the lodge has been formed.
Then there is terrific raving about
Knownothingism, and more essays
on religious bigoUry. After the
editor has got the people he is
at work upon up to the proper
pitch, he contrives to insinuate that the
members of the lodge are all identified
with one party. 1t is easy
to see before the performance
is ended that the whole purpose is polit-
ical, and that it is animated by the hope
that it will in some way inure to the
advantage of the party TO which the edi
tor belongs. A rational discussion of
the American Protective Association, it's
purposes and aims is proper enough, but
this shouting that the liberties of the
country are in danger because of il, is
bosh. 1t is as silly as the talk about the
Jesuits controlling all the secular news
papers in the country. Let US keep cool.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

others, child's wooden hood was tied
around the 32-candlelight, the latter
having been turned on for ten minutes
previously. Steam came from the wool
almost Immediately, and then smoke.
AT the end of eight minutes the hood
was on fire and the globe burst. A
similar attempt was made the evening
before, and the cloth ignited in six min
utes Wool IS the least inflammable of
fabrics, and the test last evening as Sc
we're as could be desired. All danger in
tbs connection can very easily be avoid
ed, either by hanging the globes free
from anything that will take fire or by
placing fire guards around them. Fire
and Water
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES.
Tests Made to Show That They MAY Be
come a Source of Fire Danger.

A fire occurred in the business portion
of Victoria, BIC, on the 5th instant.
Fortunately the loss was only SIS GOO, and
the records would show the origin sun
KNOWN" but for experiments made after
the fire was extinguished. In the upper
story of dry goods house several 3D.
candle power incandescent lights were
installed. One of the lights was con-
nected with. q long insulated wire and
several feet of spare wire allowed the
moving of the light from one portion of
the room to another. Through ignor-
ance or carelessness the globe was laid
on pile of goods. The fire occurred
shortly after the light was turned on
at the power house, which goes to prove
that the globe was placed on the goods
during the day. The tests were made
in the room where the fire originated a I'd
were reported in the Victoria TIM, as
follows:
There is no longer the slightest doubt
as to how the fire started, as two tests
have shown that the incandescent light
will ignite cloth. Last evening in the
presence of Mr.. Hutcheson, Chief Deasy,
representatives of the Times and a few
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY Qn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in adyance), invariably at the
rate of ST year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months
sc cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
Paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A souare'' is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long
spectot Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Aa,,use1nests and auction Sales, $500 per
snuare each week Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
ments, rs cents per week, in advance. Tor AZ
words or less, no display. Displayed aover-
tisements under these headlines, and all aaver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square 1or
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUD
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

BOSTON, MASS, JUNE 2, 1894.
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECOND
MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
The undersigned Committee report that
after conference with them, the Committee
under the Plan of Reorganization agreed
that second mortgage bondholders SO elect
ing should be entitled to receive in the re-
organization all cash instead of part cash
and part bonds for the par of bonds deposit
ed, and interest from August LIST, 1898, to
date of settlement, as shown by the said
Committees notice of May Sth, 1894. Depos-
itors under the plan have thirty days to
elect whether take all cash or part cash
and part bonds.
At our request. the Reorganization Com
mite has made provisions for the deposit
of bonds by bondholders SO preferring I'M
der a special agreement, a copy of which
may be obtained at the Office of the Man
haitian Trust Company in New York or the
Old Colony Trust Company in Boston.
This Committee recommends that all.bond-
holders who have not already done so--sde-
posit their bonds with one of said Trust
Companies under one or the other of these
arrangements.
f. l.. HIGGINSON,
E. B. COOLEY,
RICHARD G. DALE,
". ". FARNAM,
C.L. ROCKWELL,
W. A. TOWER.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being. a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is ia ken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
ing nature in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials.
f.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
eB Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

Some of the mem bers of the Columbia
Falls Packing Co. have sold out and a
new company has been formed or organ
lied under the name of the Column bia
Preserving Co. Horace M Dobbins,
president; Horace f. Webb, treasurer;
Horace M. Leighton. general manager
Preserving blueberries wll be the prin-
cipal business.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

There has been branch of the Ameri-
can Protective Association formed in
Lewiston, and our esteemed Democratic
contemporary, The Sun, appears
to be a good deal agitated on
account of it. The Sun denounces
the society as un1American and con-
stitutionap and quotes from the address
of Father Wallace before the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in condemnation
Of it. Some months ago the PRESS
very freely expressed it's opinion of the
American Protective Association move.
mont, and it was one of disapproval.
The secret banding together of men in
this country to accomplish any political
purpose is, we believe, unwise. No mat
ter how. good their aims may be, the
very fact that the movement is secret
will cause distrust. Furthermore move.
ments of this kind are very apt to leap
the bounds set for then. The men en-
gagged, acting assthey do or think they do.
secretly, are little susceptible to public
opinion and that restraining force which
is great one, is to large extent lost
upon them; prejudice and passion have
greatersplay and methods are resorted to
that cannot be commended. We believe
that there is no desirable political re-
form. no desirable innovation, that can
not be better brought about by agitating
publicly and openly, than under the
cover of secrecy. And this fact we think
the American Protective Association
Will sooner or later discover. Certainly
If the Association is SO "un-Americann
as the Lewiston Sun hints there is no
great danger that it will long continue
to exercise much influence. An s'un-
American" society cannot very long re-
sist the pressure Of public sentiment un-
less its roots extend into a soil where
there is an un-American sentiment to
draw its sustenanoe from. If the Ameri-
can Protective Association had it's gov
erning head in some country of Europe
where liberty in it's true sense is un-
known and its members in this country
were so many soldiers, obeying the com
mands of the European potentate, it
might perhaps continue, but such is not
the case.
s But while there is plenty of room for
disapproval of the American Protective
Association on sound . and rational
grounds, there is plenty of evidence that
nine-tenths of the raving about it is
purely political performance-that is
to say. it is done Tor the purpose OF
"whooping up" as the boys say, this
vote or that vote. 1t is always loudest
and most persistent in the vicinity of a
large Irish Catholic or French Catholic
vote. The programme is for some of
the local papers-as in the case of the
Lewiston Sun-to throw out hints for
several days in succession that there is
a movement on foot to establish lodge
OF the A.P. A. in that vicinity. The
rumor is generally discredited at first
with remark that the paper does not
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

The Argus is mistaken. It's reporters
account of his trip to Waterville and his
Interviews with the Hon. CT johnson
md Dentist Jones met our cordial APP
proval-so much SO that we reproduced
some of the most beautiful paragraphs
SO that they might have wider circula-
tion. Ex-Candidate johnson was FORUM
ate in securing poet to write his politi-
cal obituary, and Dentist Jones will
never again get SO good a puff for his
dentist rooms so cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY JUNE IA,

MIR. Havemeyer, of the Sugar Trust,
says he called upon Senators Brice, Cor
change of the sugar duties agreed upon
by the finance COMMITTEES, and they all
promised to help him. They kept their
promise SO we'll that they compelled all
the other Democratic Senators to help
him too.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

The settlement of the controversy be-
tween the operators of the mines insIowa
and Ohio will soon be followed probably
by general settlement all over the
country. Like the great majority of
strikes, this one has been prolific in
great loss Of wages to the miners and
lot in any way responsible for it-and
aas settled nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
FINANCIAL.
HeW-york & New England
Reorganization.

NEW 1Ohh Mavoo 1904
BOSTON, May 90 Io94'
To Holders of Second Mortgage Bonds
of the NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY:
The time within which holders of Second
Mortgage Bonds may deposit the same
with the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPA-
NY in New York, or the OLD COLONY
TRUST COMPANY in Boston, under the
plan of reorganization and this Commit
tees notice, dated May s, 1894, has been
extended to and including June 20, 1894,
pursuant to an understanding with the
Committee of Second Mortgage Bond
holders.
JOHN L. WATERBURY,
HENRY w. CANNON,
Il. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR,,
Committee.
SIMPSON, TEACHER & BARNUM, Counsel.
julia dat tinool