davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
Bulletin 70. l."

90 ncnnt sic vGbrtitton Giti3enIbip
2eague" cine 8efanntma6ung, tpelde ii6
NIT benz Mert6 ober l1ntpert6 Der arfgez
iteGten GanbiOaten beihdftigt. Die 8es
tanntma9ung miro in $4,000 Gremplarel1
oerbreitet unb iDQ minoeitenS ebenio Uiele
Stimmgeber beeinflu1ien. IS beiBt in
0erlelber, baB ser a3ps6 Ser 2ea9ue 6arin
bcitebe, bic Nomination unb bic Wobl corr
rupter @anbtootcn un0 Die Nnnabme corr
rupter 0eieBe an nerbinbern. 9a5 lit etne
Gii0e! Die yGbriition @itt5enibip 0eaglle"
lit peiter NIGHTS als cine 8ereinigung bon
Waudern unb 6eu6leru unb tbre 8eftrez
buugen iinb niAt ge8en bic Corruption,
ionbern gegen bic periOnli6e Sretbcit 9e5
rt6tet.
Sn i6rem Bulletin SO. l" erbcbt fie
Ginnonb gegen 10 @anbibaten uno unter
bieien 10 Ganbibaten bsftnbet itb nibt ei1
ein3i8er, benz Corruption sur Qait gele9t
ipirb. Sin @an6toat wtrb he59alb auf Die
ibpGv3e Site 9eiebt, neil bie Staats3eiz
tun9, baS leitenbe Organ fir pcri0nii9c
Treibeit, letne Wabl b%efiirportet E1o ipeil
er auBer6em Elm @e0ner Der Sonntagsgez
ieBe lit. Sin 0rocrer beiu6t Saloons, ein
britter lit Elm @egner bon !3tpangsgeieBen,
Elm anoerer lit Ottt9lieb elmer 8rauerftrma
II. |. 10. Wie man itebt, tpirb teinem Gam
otoGten Corruption 5ur Salt gelegt.
Treilib, in ben 9ugsn Der puritGnti6en
6eu6ler limb Die 8efirmorter ser peri0uz
li9er 6reibeit uno zines b%erninftigen Qez
bens8enuiic8 ihlimmer, tpie bic Grgiten
Gorrupttontlten.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
Grfdoiien.
poli3ift Krurn erIieot in einem Duen nit
0hon1as Burns, perpunoet oielen
aber tootIid.

0as 6auS $50. 161 @et 20. Str. tpar
beute frub nm y 1br Der ShouplaB elmer
S9teBeret 5uliben benz g oIistiten George
Srllm uno etnem gemilien GDomas Burns,
BET Der %erlterer aut Der Stele 9%et0btet, lcbz
terer tootltb %perpunbet nurbe. I'm Die
erpdbnte Stunbe D0rtcn bic in Ser 9tdDe
oer 70. Str. unb Ganalport Npe. ite6enocn
BoIt3tlteu SLanagan uno 8alonin in je>
mem 6auIe mebrere 8titoleni6iiie in
l6neQer Nifeinanoerfolge fnllen. Sic eilz
ten lotDrt bOrtbtn uno fanben in Dem
6auSfur am 6uBe Der Sreppe, ipelcbe nacA
Dem "sipeiten Stod binauf fiibrte, &rum
aus orei Gugelipuuoen bluteno, in ben IeBz
ten 3itgen auf. Sbne Elm Wo.t sI Ders
lieren, bcgaben iie ittb mach benz slpeitcu
Stod binauf uno trafeu bort Srau Wtarz
garet Bnr0, oeren brciSebnidbrtgen Socbs
ter, Same3 Wrimm unb SbomaS Burns
an. 9ebterer lag beltunlug8los auf einem
Bette NIB bIutete aus oret 8unoen, bon
beueu iidb ;ipet III Der 8rult uno cine I'M
lluterIeib ~beiGubeu. Sin Yatrol> uuo
A%mbulanspogeu nuroe iofort Derbci8ern.
fen, bocb itorb 8oIi5iit &rum che oiele ans
langteu.
8urns uurbe III beoeuflicbem 9%uitan6e
nadb BENT Gountp 6oipitaL gebracbt, mo- bic
Ner;te aIe 0offnung uuf lein lSieberNuts
leben aufgeben. GroBbem ibm oie6 mits
9etbeilt murbe, blieb CT bennocb peridhloncn
unO wei8erte ijcb, audi nur cine Silbc lber
oie SdbieBerei 3u uerratben. Wann ntmmt
oaber Tolgenbc5 an; 8oIiSiit &rum D0rte
in Dem 6aule 161 Weit 20. StraBe, iuelcbe5
in einem lchlebten Gufe iteht unb ben Mltz
ent6altsort fir allerlet 9iebSgeitnbel btl>
Sen foI. cinen 2drm Doer ir9en0 ipeIche
Qn3cicben elmer ScblG8erei, ipie iolcbe 10
| pit bort itattfanoen er be8ab IIcb Dlnetn,
I'M 6rteben Sl fifteen poer n0tbi8cn Sails
8erbaftrn9en Dor3unebmen ullo tplroc Dn@
BEL BON Burns nit einem Hepolpcr anges
9%riffen. 9aranf 5og ct feline eigcne 8affe
un0 t~naItcn beioe Wtdnner iolatgc auf
einanoer los, bis ale flint 2Gufe III tcoer
8titple ~entteert tpareu. Grum erhtelt cine
&ugeL untcr Dem 6er3en u1b 5tuet in ben
1nter[eib; Burns, ipte berettS crpQbnt,
stpei in bic 8ruit unb cine in ben Inter
leib. Burns bat etncn i9lebten Gnf unb
bat beretts me1rere Wtale in bet 8rioeipcll
g~eleiieu. 8rum 1T felt iccbS Sabrcn in
g oliSeibtcnit tbdtig geDeien, mar 35 Sabre
alt uno ~erTreute it6 zines auBeror0entli6
guten Gufes. Gr mobnte $40. 401 Sobnz
ion StraBe, no man leinen 2eibnam btnz
bra3te.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
Gommifdr 6oYne ernflid franz.

8un6escOmmtndr YbiGtp 81. 9oDne licgt
ernltlt6 fronf 0arnieber. @r it 70 Sabre
alt unb lebt felt ietner &tn6beit in Chicago.
Ser aLte 6err flagte in LETTER .3eit pieber7
bolt iiber 11npobliein unb begab iib at1z
fan98 IeBter MO9e nad 0eft 8o6en, Sn6.,
ba er 9Iaubte, 6aB Die beiBen 86ber ibm
gut ietn tpiir6en. 9eiber maj bics nic6t
ber San, iein 3uitanb Deridlimmerte fib
eber unb ais er am Samita9 na1 Chicago
5ur1fte6rte, maj sr 9~e3muu9en, ii6 gu
8ett gu legen. SeBt 9e6t es i6m 3tpar
et'paS beiier, bo3 fircbten sic 2ter3tc, baB
er itb bel ieinem Glitter, tpcnn iiber6aupt,
nur iebr langiam er6olen ipir6. SEER
9opne nerlor i'm Triibiabr feline fYrau, NIT
Der CT Oier8tg Sabre in GuBerit 9liflicber
we 8elebt bate. Son Dem ibperen
Salo9e bat ct it9 nod im1ner nicbt eIrbolen
fonl1en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
.BeIohute Brdpour.

Seuerpebrcbef Slpenie er6iclt eeitern
g3ac6mittag bon 6er 9eering & 6arDeiting
Comp, etneu Gbef liber $500 fir cen
Teuer1pebrzB en- iionsfonbs 8ugelteQt, ais
Nnerfennung fir ben 9ienit, bic ibr Die
Teuerlpebr gelc8entLid bes BRANDS Der
8inofabenfabrif Der Geleuidoft 9~eletitet
bat. Sn benz 8egleitibreiben tpir6 Dem
9iIf8mari6aI Wuibam Der ~beionbere
9anf Der Oeieui6aft fir feline 8raOour
aus9eiproGben. Ser W}ai6tntit 8loob,
pom 6euerboOt OTtre 0uecn," Dem bel ben
2Oi9un8Sarbeiten 5tpet Singer obgequeti@t
tpurben, cr5ielt bon Der 0eering Gon1p.
elm belonbereS @unbpflafter in @etalt
zines @befS.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01
observation-disclosures
mur0en 9eitern an foLgen0e 9erionen al
geIteQt:

n9r3en 9eitern an fOIsen6e 9crionen ousz
- S; S. 5o68eB, Elm 6un6oment, Go.1o82
70. Sea0ttt1traBe, perani6ta8t olf $4,000 ;
g3De Bates SSrOn 8orfs", Moidiuenz
SScrtlt6tte, 9tos. 654-658 @lton g(pe, :.
~ wy; N11orep 9anier, @uritz Tabrif,
9to. l46 9f. GltntonitraBe, $4,000; S. s..
Wfc9art9p, &abeu, Sos. 292-264 8a5bz
t1gton 8lpo., $4,000; 8. @repften, 9(nz
ban, 9toS. 1808-1814 MQboib 9lDe,
$4,000; S. 90. Cooper, 310figes 8o6nz
baus, gtOS. 6140-6142 @reenfpoob 9(pe,
$4,000; So0n $. 9Ooper, 21t6di9es 0obnz
9aus, $40. 2178 81. B~auliuaftraBe, $4,000 .
S. st. 0lorie, 2It0di9cS @p6nbauS, So. 81
8ilion NOe,, $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

0fei6es, rotbes Bt1,t ,piro eben1o naturz
9emGB pom 9oob's SorIopariuo er5eugt, 1pie
GuBerli9e Souberfeit bur0 bduft9ei @ebrou6
pom Seife unb g8oiier. 3ieler grpBe Slut
retltger pertreibt 9riirbli0 0frofelu, Salss
fuB uub aQel au6eru tul1erli6en S6nlut.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

6ausfrauen, tpsIde 0ientmd66en braltz
6en, crreiden ibren 3pcd am Ieibteiten,
ipenn iie cine Nn3ei9e an 6as Q~bc1oblatt
einididen. Surge Nn3ei8en 10 Gents.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-01

lin Stelun9iudbenbeu BET Ser gsgsnz
tparti9en NotbIa9e baS Grlansen bon Bez
l9attI9ung gu erIei6tern, ni1nmt bas
AbenobIottS teQengeluAe unentaeltlib aNf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

I'm Fitting Spectacle Bows to the Ears Both
Must 10 Considered. ~

I'm Fitting Spectacle Bows to n Ears Both
Must 10 Considered.
Having selected o pair Of frames with
a nose piece Of the right height and
spread to bring tho glasses into the
proper position, and having had them
| fitted with glasses made in accordance
with the oculist's prescription, the OPP
| tician now proceeds 80 fit the completed
spectacles to your head. You might pat
| them right on and wear them on just
ss they are. ,
But, no.; he reaches over and places
! the bows over your ears himself. Then
he tries the spectacles gently, as they
rest upon your nose, taking hold at the
outer ends Of the frame, where the bows
hinge. Not just right. He takes them
off again and smooths the bows out be-
tween the tips of his fingers and changes
their shape a little and tries them again
Better, but not just right yet He takes
them again and smooths out and bends
in a little more. You observe as he hands
them to you, as he does this time, that
the bows have not only been changed
somewhat in shape, but that now they
vary in sweep and curve. You put them
ON and find that they fit perfectly and
very comfortably. He touches them and
finds them right and says so.
But the bows are not alike" you
say.
mo-" says the optician, ''but they
are now made to fit. Your ears are moi
just alike. OneQof them is q little big.
ger than the other, and they are no
placed exactly alike on the head"
"What?" You say, and he says: eyes
There are very few of us that are perfec
or just alike ON both sides. New
| York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
Jews In Samarkand.

One of my first visits was to the Jew
ish rabbi. / was pleased to hear from
him that his coreligionists in Samar,
kand are not under the same objectiona-
BILE sumptuary laws as in Bokhara- In
Russian Turkestan the Jew enjoys al
most equal privileges with the Sart.
For instance, a Sart may open a shop in
the Russian part of Samarkand, but a
Jew may not. Over a pleasant meal Of
pistachio nuts, rasins, bread and salt
fish the rabbi told me much about the
Jews of central Asia.
They are Sephardim, it appears, not
Ashkinazim, as in Russia and Poland.
The rabbi and all his people in Samar.
kand are of the tribe of Judah. When
ventured to speak to him of the hypothe.
sis advanced by some misguided people,
that the Jews of central Asia were rem
nants of tho 10 lost tribes, he secuted
the idea. I'VE all know" he said.
''that we are of the tribe of Judah. -
Good Words.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

A skipper had taken on a green farm
or lad just before sailing. The rural
youth had seen no shipping, nor yet had
his eyes beheld ships, save only the one
upon which he found himself embarked.
He was, however, familiar with the vii
lage life near his own home, and Of all
the shops that which most delighted
him was the one in the window Of
which were shown jars of colored liquid,
and the interior Of which contained a
m~ausoleumlike soda fountain. The first
night out the lad, being Off duty, was
gazing over the bow out into the dark
ness when he saw near at hand two
| cleaning, luminous globes of color, one
| green, the other red. Rushing back to
the skipper, he called out excitedly:
Say, cap'n, yer better turn the ship
around. We're gettin burned near o
drug store. New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
ATEMPLEFOR WOMEN
NEW HOME or THE CHICAGO YOUNG
, woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

It VIII lie "a Credit 20 the City and Fur
nish the comforts of Home to Many
Worthy working Wonen-A Useful ant
Prosperous Organization,
Everybody has heard and read of tia
Young Mems Christian association fol
10, these many years, bat it may sur,
prise some readers to learn that there ii
a Young Woman's Christian association,
and that it has done a splendid work,
especially in Chicago. II seems to be
taken by onmon consent that there ii
more need of that particular kind OF
work in Chicago than in any Other
American city in proportion to the pop
ulation. The city is SO new, so rapid in
it's growth and so aggressive, havinh
also the most mixed population of any
American city, that there is special
need of a home and central agency foi
women, and just now>th good ladies in
charge are feeling especially elated ovel
their new and commodious building,
which is rising at 22S Michigan avenue
on the site of the somewhat historic
John b. Drake mansion.
IL was in 1872 that the first Young
Woman's Christian association wa:
formed, but 1t was not till 1885 that /
became an international affair. Their
are now in this country over 800 assoc;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

PRINCE HoHESLoHE. marck was 70
when he resigned the chancellorship
owing to differences with the young en-
peror, and Prince Hohenlohe is as Wig
,e~Teas~as~7 20 as Bismarck was. From
early manhood honors have come easily
to the new chancellor. When but 81
years of age, he became a hereditary
member of the Bavarian parliament
upon the death of his brother Philip
and succeeded to the old family estate
of Schillingsfurst. He had held a
small Office under the Prussian govern
ment, but he resigned and again made
Bavaria his residence. The Bavarian
ministry sent him a ambassador to
Athens, Florence and Rome, and his Dip
lomatic career was well begun before he
was 30.
In 1S49 he married the Princess Seyn-
Witgenstein, and of their five children
Philip Ernest, the eldest, is 81 years of
age and a cavalry captain in the Prus-
sian army. In 1860 after a ten years
retirement to private life, Prince Ho-
henlohe again entered upon a parlia-
mentary career, favoring the Hohenzol-
lern programme of q German zollve-
rein, and in 1867 he succeeded Pfordten
as Bavarian minister. When France
threatened war against Prussia in 1870,
he attracted considerable attention by
insisting that Bavaria join in the great
German movement and assist in fight
ing the French. In 1871 he was elected
a member Of the first German reichstag,
Of which body he at length became vice
president. After the scandal that re.
suited in the recall of Count Arnim in
1874 he was sent as ambassador tC
France, and while in Paris he did much
to bring about a better feeling. -
After the death of Marshal Manteuf-
fel in 1885 he was appointed governor
of Alsace- Lorraine, the provinces wrest'
ed from France in her hour of defeat.
He was untiring in his efforts to Ger
manize these provinces, and the strict
passport system, designed to suppress
relations between France and Alsaoe
Lorraine, was rigidly enforced during
his regime. In religion the new ohancel
lor is a Catholic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
THE WIFE OF "MAx o'RELL."

Mime. Blouet Translates Her Husband
Books and Is Indeed q Helpmeet.
Mime. Paul Blouet, the wife of the
witty Frenchman, MAX O'Rell," who
will soon begin his fourth lecture tour
in America, is justly entitled to a large
share of the credit of her husbands
great success in literature and on the
lecture platform. She looks like a typ
ical Frenchwoman, but despite this fact
she is an English girl, born and bred,
and her maiden name was Mary Bart
lett. Her father was q well to do ship
owner in Devonshire, and very fortu-
nately for her and for the then unknown
husband to be, who was coming TO her
from across the channel, Miss Mary re-
ceived an excellent education in Lon
don and left school with q very thor
ough knowledge Of the French language.
She was 90 years Of age when she first
met Paul BIouet at the home of some
friends in London. Blouet was then nm
known, but he had been severely wound
ed while fighting for France during the
commune and had left the French army
because of his injuries. His only income
was q small pension, which was aug
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

M~innehaha county will have a contest
over election results between the candi,
dates for sheriff, the difference 332 in
favor of Hubbard the republican candi,
date against Knott the fusion candidate
who contests. Moody county will also
have q contest on treasurer, Mr.. Brake,
the populIst candidate having lost by
one vote. The ground of contest in
both cases arise from the ambiguity
caused by marking the circle at the tor
end not erasing names in the ticket be
low when the name OF the candidate or
other ticket Is vote for. The next legis.
lature can cure all these defects iE the
present voting system by discarding the
circles at the top of the ticket and re.
quiring the voter to put a cross before
the name OF every candidate he wishes
to vote for, no rasures being necessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

mented by the small sum he made as
London correspondent of an unimpor-
tant Paris journal The English girl
and the young Frenchman were strong
IL attracted to each other from their
very first meeting, and friendship speed
lily ripened into love. After q years
courtship they were married Dec. 26.
1874.
Mime. Blouet very sensibly continued
her studies i'm French, her husband al
ways spoke to her in that language, and
the young wife. soon became 80 prod
cient that when her husbands first
book, John Bull and His Island, Z
evoked q roar OF Laughter In France she
added very materially 70 its success by
translating IL into English. In Its Eng.
lish form the book was an immense suc.
cess in Great Britain and the United
States and led Max O'Rell 10 WRITE
other books and lecture. Nine. Blouet
has since translated into English every
book that has come from her husband
pen but one. She ID q model housekeep-
On. and her much lionized husband pre-
fers homie 10 any other place on earth.
They have one child. . daughter. Whs
ID now about 10 years OF ne. Her nam.
ID Leonie Marie Blouet, and she and hel
mother are more like sisters than mothe,
and daughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
Mechanical n

In the year 1883, when the first on
tract was signed for the increase Of the
United States navy, there was not q sim
gle mill in the country that had ever
made plates required in the specifica-
lions. There was no foundry suitable to
turn out the work, no FORCES for the
same and no plant that could make the
armor plates. Since that time there
have been brought forward shops and
yards that q produce in any quantity
and Of the highest quality any work in
steel, brass or iron that the new navy
demands. -Hardware.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

The populsts in Nebraska mace such
cry of fraud before election, when not
even such a thing could have taken
place, that the republicans have conclud-
ed to cantest the election OF Holcomo,
popullst, sai1 to have been elected gov
ernor by a few hundred votes The re
publican campaign committee alleges
gross frauds and irregularities on the
part of some one 10 the conduct OF the
election and as the populists were sc
busy IN raising the cry of ''step thief,
there is pretty good evidence that they
themselves are the guilty parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

Some Of the leaders who have been
turned down: German of Maryland,
Bruce and Tom johnson OF Ohio. Hill,
Sheehan and Croker of New York, Voor
bees of Indiana, Bryan of Nebraska,
Bland of Missouri, Altgeld and Hopkins
of Illinois, Waite of Colorado, Lewelling
Of Kansas, Hayes and Richardson Of
Iowa, Loucks and Buchanan of South
Dakota, Breckenridge and Watterson o.
Kentucky, Peck of Wisconsin, Smith o.
New Jersey, Enloe and Turney Of Ten
nessee. and you may add to the list in
definitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
SMITH WAS IN U c
Drew ON the Sultan, and, Thank to the
Rothsehilds, Got $4,000.

Drew ON the Sultan, and, Thanks to the
Rothsehilds, Got $4,000.
A large operator and s~peculator of st.
Louis, whose account with one friendly
bank had been often temporarily over
drawn, wanted $40, 600 once for q Ger
tain deal, his balance in bank at the
time being less than 800. The cashier
suggested that he should draw upon
some party not too near st. Louis.
Smith said he did not know whom tc
draw upon. "Oh, any one," said the
obliging cashier, "as long as the party
is far enough away-that will give
time to turn around" Smith drew at
sight for SO, 900 ON the sultan of Tur-
key.
The draft was duly forwarded by the
bank, reaching New York, whence it
was sent to a London correspondent. II
then came into the hands of the Roths-
childs, who forwarded it to their Con,
stantinople branch, where it was duly
presented for payment to the sulran's
chamberlain, the latter bringing it tc
his highness. Who is this John
Smith," said the sultan. Don't know, ~
replied the chamberlain. "Do we owe
him an~ything?" NO." replied the
other. '"Then I'll not pay it, replied
his mightiness. lone moment, if
might advise, " said the astute counsel.
or. This draft ONE through the
Rothschilds, with whom we are seeking
q 90, 900, 900 loan. Would it be safe,
under the circumstances, to dishonol
itT' Pay 1t" said the sultan, and il
was paid, and no one was more aston
ished than John Smith of st. Louis ant
the quick witted cashier. San Francis
90 Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
SELLING UNCLE RAsTUS.
A Pathetic Family Reconciliation et the
AuctiOneer's Slave Block.

A Pathetic Family Reconciliation at the
AuctiOneer's Slave Block.
Herbert Putnam, unnoticed by any
one, elbowed his way through the crowd
to his brothe' and touched him OF the
arm. Their eyes met. Pardon me,
said Herbert, but / must speak to
you," and George Putnam wa drawn
beyond the outskirts of the crowd. II
cannot keep quiet and see You cheated,
faltered Herbert, with his eyes averted.
"a long time ago, when you and l were
boys, You stood up for me, and I carnot
forget that we are brothers. Don't bid
any more on Rastus. He is shammiES.
lie is us sick as can be and is only pre-
tending to be we'll to bring n high.
price
TIE two men gazad into each Others
eyes. George Putnam vas quiveriNg all
over, and his face was softening. I'm
~pulsively he put out his hand as if TO
apologize fer his lack Of words. Let's
not be enemies any longer, went On
Herbert as he pressed the extended
hand. II am tired and sick of this es-
fragment. l am going away, and ]
may never come back. | can't keep up
the old place as father thought / would,
and you are welcome to it. Take it and
care for it. My mothers and fathers
graves are on it."
George Putnam's face was working.
He strove to reply, but his voice WAS
clogged. He looked toward his son and
wife in his carriage and then back into
his brothers. face. God forgive me,
Herb, " he said. 1--WE treated you like
a dog. Old Rastus has been truer to you
than your own brother. You shall not
give up the old place. You must keep
it. Wait" And with these words he
hurried to the platform.
The auctioneer had been proclsiming
Staley's reckless bid of thirteen-twenty.
five, and the crowd was eagerly taking
in the unusual sight of the two Putnam
brothers in close conversation. Colone'
Putnam reached the platform and signet
the %auctioneer to be quiet Standing OF
the lower step, he was in the view of all
Il want Rastus, and I arm going t.
have him." he said to the upturneC
faces. II want him to give him back t,
my brother, who has been forced by m.
neglect to offer him for sale. Invent,
thousand dollars is my bid, and Rastu
is worth every cent OF 1T"
No one spoke as Colonel Putnam STEP
ped back into the crowd. Old Rastu
seemed the only n to thoroughly gras
the situation. Dress de Lawdl'' he ez
claimed as he slapped Aunt Milly o
the back. Dem boys done made up, G
Ifotch $40, 000i Whoo-eei'
Twenty thousand dollars, said til
auctioneer av,kwardly. Twenty tho,
sand-do / hear?-and sold TO Colon
Putnam. / reckon the amt no use pu
tin mp the others. win N. Harb'
i'm Lippincott's.
Fkr Desrmsa Feamsa E2akamo DnwdAs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

priv, il 10 years
of age and has
filled many inn
portant diplo-
matte positions
in Bavaria and
the empire. He
is rather well
along in years to
bear the difficult
burden the kali
ser has placed
upon his shout
ders, but Bis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
Fyoxen Oranges.

When oranges have been frozen. they
can be thawed without injury by put
ting them in cold water or tight barrels
immediately after arrival and allowing
them to thaw ont gradually. --Philadcl-
! pAia Ledger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
john BAH owns Up.

In an interview in an English weekly
paper Mr.. Ben Davies said, From the
musical point of view | must confess
that the American people are considera-
bly, in advance OF u.s., \ and he added
that this was possibly owing to the Ger
ma clement "a the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12

Sells Bros. hardware store at Trip
WAS burned TO the ground the morning
of the 9th. Loss about $4,000 partly
covered by insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISER

FHE DAILY LEADER makes a speciai Isatute %
f,rnishIng rma concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison ana on Nhe
sSate at large emitting it to the patronage OF ac'
j II. STAHL, Proprietor.