davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
.--.. aalisasy 60 ne Eleosroeu.ea.

MONTICELLO. N. Y, June %. Lizzie
Halliday, who was convicted OF the
murder OF Mrs. McQuillan. has been
sentenced to die by electricity during
the week beginning Aug. o. The com
demned woman showed not tho least
evidence that she understood what was
going on in the court room, and exhib-
tied. as she has throughout the entire
trial and since her imprisonment, an
appearance OF imbecility that has i'm
pressed many as genuine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Summons.

State OF South Dakota, second Judicial circuit.
In the circuit court In and for Lake county.
Oliver G. Wyman and Geo. IN. Partridge, cOpArt-
ners 40 "Wyman, Partridge " Cos pIaintiffn Va.
John 6ivefson and Christian &iyefeOn, defend
ants. The state or South Dakota sends greeting:
To oil Of the above named defendants. You are
hereby summoned and required 20 answer the
complaint OF Wyman, Partridge A CO., plaintih,
will be dled In the ONCE Of the clerk OF
the circuit court within and for said Lake county
nc Madison, south Dakota, and serve 2 copy OF
your answer on the subscriber ct his once IN the
city Of Madison, south Dakota, within thirty
days after the service ~ this n exclusive
OF the Day 81 service, q @tfe- ptaintin Will take
judgment against yon furg6Ka hnndfed dollars
with interest NJ 10 per cent per annum from
JANUARY 10th, 1894. Decides coRte.
Dated at Madison, Z. d., this 9th day OF April,
J.H WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the above named defendants: You win
please take notice that the complaint In the
above entitled action haa been fled In the udice
Of the clerk Of the circnlt court within and for
Lake county, South Dakota.
J. n. WILLIAMSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Assignee Of John Haecser. insoiyen,
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the county court OF The comfy OF Lake,
state of S0cfh Dakota. In the matter OF the en-.
tate OF William CoIlburp. deceased. Notice ~
hereby given by the undersigned, administrsto r
nf the estate OF William GoiIbarn, deceased, TO
the creditors Of, and all persons having elaine
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four monfhs az.
Ter the first publication ~ this notice, 10 the
said William Metcalf Of Madieon, In the onnty
Of Lake, y. ID.
Dated at Madison, q. d.. June 4. 1894.
WILLIAM METCALF,
Administrator iftcttn ~ OF william UoIIhurn
deceased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

Dated at Chamberl lin, South Dakota. thIs, th'
18th day OF May, A. ID. 1894. ..,
BY order OF the state central committee.
J. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
]. H,sCRfyEN, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Americans Abroad.

Steamship men and others posted On
the Atlantic summer travel have been
estimating thenumberof American visit
OFT to Europe during the coming SUM
MIR. The average makes the number ct
frrt class passengers eastward about
81 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23

Samuel Burleigh Milton bag rstired
from the private secretaryship OF Con-
gresham Lucas and his place taken by
Ben, Shannon. ~ #-n rr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Republican State Convention.

The republicans Of south Dakota will meet In
delegate convention in the city OF Yankton
South Dakota, In convention hall, on Wednes-
dAy, the 22nd day of August, 1894, at 4:3O O'Clock
D. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named Offices:
Two representatives In congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
State auditor.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
superintendent of public instruction.
Commissioners school and public lands,
Commisai ncr OF labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying west Of the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioned for all of South
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri river and
south Of the second stands ard parallel.
One railroad commissioner for all OF south
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri river and north
Of the second standard parallel.
Ard the transactionofsuch other business as
may legally come before such convention. q
The committee recommends that an alternate
to each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, and that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the convention be empowered
to cast the full vote oftheir county.
The committee further recommends that the
counties of Lyman, Sterling S9land, jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, " Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allowed q representation OF
one delegate on presentation of proper creden-
tials.
The basis OF representation for each county
will be one delegate Tor each fifty votes, OF major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles Ii. Shell
don for governor In 1892.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
folIows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Iowa F,rsmen,. Tourn.m.p,.

Iowa CRY, la, June 23.-An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the contests In
the state trenlen's tournament, In the
hose race the first prize OF 500 was
wvnuy Cor HiuB trUSU COMPANY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
zig .r.nasn Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, June ~. Six fremen
Were insnred ~ h"ing crushed under
falling walls at the tire which DESTROYED
the cotton warehouse Of Barr Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
The Sole Woman delegate.

Miss Annie Lincedd was the sole
woman delegate among the so who
attended the fourth annual convention Of
the National Textile union recently held
in Philadelphia Miss Lincedd il presi-
dent of the Providence union, No. AZ,
and master workman Of the Knights Of
Labor assembly, No. 4,047, of Proyi.
dencc. She is a cousin of Miss Mary
O'Reilly, n Of the deputy factory in.
spectors of Pennsylvania, and like her
is q student of the labor question and Q
bright speaker. The National Textile
union embraces in it, membership al
branches Of the textile industry, includ
ing workers in cotton and ginghan
mills, lace curtain operatives and
square weavers and dyers, and the del
egates attending the convention repre-
sented 40. 900 workers. Mrs. Marth;
Moore Avery of Boston was one Of tn,
speakers. -Philadelphia Item.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
Physiclans Il session,

HURON, 8. D., Jnns 2i.-Physicians
are here from all parts OF the state at
tending the annual meeting OF the
South Dakota Medical society. Reports
Of officers and special committees and
the reception Of new members occupied
the time so far.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-23
TFRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
To AnYERTISERS.

THM DAILY LEADER mAkes Q special teasuSe oil
furnishing information c0ncexntng thB advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and o. the
state az large emitting 4 70 the patronage OF nd
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
The Empress OF Japan.
Austria,s Royal Washer

To say that any one European prince
Is more frivolous and silly in his mode
Of life than all the others is to give him
q character Of the most contempti-
BILE kind. It is generally agreed in
court life, however, that Arch
duke Louis Victor, brother Of the
Austrian emperor, is fully entitled to
the distinction. He is now about 81
years old, but advancing age has fail
ed to bring with it any toning down Of
the frivolity which has haracterized
this useless prince since youth. Even
In his pursuit Of pleasure there is moth
ing manly, his hobbies all indicating ex-
ceeding narrowness of mind. Thin.
fair hair and Whiskers. sloping shout
sders and blue eyes Of the goggly varje-
I are the disting uishing physical char
acterfstics OF the man who is known in
nearly every European court as a con-
flrmed masher and male flirt. Serious
conversation is impossible. with this
brainless fool, one Of whose chief de-
lights 1t is to pay vapid compliments
to members Of the opposite sex. He is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Cut Hay Early.


Considerable difference of opinion ex-
lists as to the best time to cut hay. No
fixed rules can be established for all
grasses and all conditions, but in bener-
al, says the Farm and Dairy, the prac-
tice of cutting early will give the best
results. The desire to get the highest
yield of hay frequently leads to mead
ows becoming over ripe, Investigation
has shown that timothy increases in
weight during the latter stages of ripen-
ing and the indications are that it also
has a slightly higher value for fatten-
ing purposes but lower value for milk
production. With clover, however,
there is loss of both feeding value
and yield occasioned by the ripening Of
the crop. Besides this the mechanical
loss in handling is much less in early
cut than in ripe hay.
For the most substance of the higs-
est value, however, it is not well to
cut too early The condition just fol-
lowing the blooming stages, indicated
by well-marked tendency Of the clio
yer heads to change to brown, and tim
othy heads to fill out, and seeds to go
into the dough state, gives ethe best re-
suits. The clover heads will not all
change the same time; some will turn
quite early. Glover in the best state
for cutting will have from one fourth
to one-half brown heads.
There is yet another consideration Of
no less Importance in haying than yield
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Mutso-HftO, Emperor of Japan.
AhCrt time the Japanese people real
lied that the move had been made in
their interest. Their appreciation Of
the emperor's action was shown clear
lyon the occasion of the twenty fifth
anniversary Of his wedding last March,
when festivities of all kinds were in
obliged in throughout the empire. The
relaxation of Japan's hostile attitude
toward foreigners has not been unac-
companied by trouble. Already two
national legislative assemblies have
been dissolved by the emperor, who
in each case was moved to summary
action by the anti-alien feeling exhib-
tied by the legislators. This feeling is
exhibited almost altogether by people
from interior points; the seacoast in
habitants have already seen the good
effect of freer intercourse with foreign
ers. Emperor Mutso-Hito, the 121st
of his family to rule In Japan, repre-
sents dynasty which began it's career
many centuries before the commence
ment of the Christian era. He ascend
ed the throne in 1867, being then but
IA years old. Three years later he
married the daughter of Prince Ichijo.
The royal pair are both intellectual
to a degree, and believe firmly that
the advancement of their subjects has
been retarded by the insular prejrdices
which have for centuries prevented the
introduction of foreign ideas. I'm
mediately after taking his seat on the
throne Mutso-Hito set his face stead
fastly against this fanatical nativisln.
With view Of imbuing the japanese
people generally with his own views
he has sent many Of his subjects on
foreign tours, lis son, the Grown Prince
Kotaishi, having travelled incognito
through the United States last year.
When celebrating his silver wedding
recently the emperor publicly broke.
away from the ancient usage, which
placed Japanese women in a position
little better than that Of slaves. In a
public ceremonial, the like of which
had never been seen in Japan, he dem
onstrated practically that a w;fe's place
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

and quality, viz: the aftermath. The
early cut meadow almost invariably
grows the best second crop. A differ
ence of two weeks in time of remov-
ing a crop Of hay often accounts for a
difference between a good second
growth and almost nothing, to say
nothing Of the injury of exposing a
practically barren meadow to late sum-
mel and autumn drouths and taking
the meadow into winter conditions in
low vitality. In summing up, then, the
advantages in yield, quality, economi-
cal handling, and continued utility of
the meadow, all are in favor of mod.
erately early cutting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Somethinr PERSONAL

A humpback met malicious one-eyeo
neighbour
All" said the latter you have your
load on your back early this morning."
Eyes" responded the humpback, look
ing intently at the one-eyed man, 1T
must be rather early. I see you have
only got one blind open.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Garden Notes.

| Z . Il
It is better to use too much seed, and
thin out the surplus plants, than to be
too economical in that respect No
farmer ever saved anything by econo-
! MIXING too closely in the use of seed.
When the ground is worked to fine
| condition the roots penetrate the soil
more easily, secure a greater share of
| plant food, and grow more rapidly
than when but slight cultivation is
given the soil.
| Remember in locating a market gar
! den that near market where a trade
can be established with consumers
means large profits, a saving of time,
of freight and express charges, of COM
missions and loss of goods in transpor-
ting.
Drainage is essential for removing the
excess of water in the lower soil, but
to retain the water near the surface,
for the use of plants is important. This
may be done by keeping the soil con-
stantly loose with the cultivator, the
fine soil on the surface serving as
covering, or mulch, and thereby pre-
venting rapid evaporation. =.
We recently received some bugs from
a subscriber that were alive and kick
ing when they arrived because the
sender had enclosed them in a goose
quill before putting them in the en-
velope-an idea we wish other subscrib-
ers would copy whenever they send
small bugs or other insects. Some
times small specimens are so smashed
that it is next to impossible to tell
what they are. Put them in a quill
and plug up the end you cut off to get
them in and you have a convenient
and substantial shipping case. When
larger specimens are sent inclose them
in a small box.
It is often puzzle to the gardener
how to adorn spots in the garden that
are so densely shaded that grass and
most other vegetation would not thrive
upon it. Possibly the best that can be
done in such cases is to initiate nature
and devote such places to the growth
of ferns. They love the shade, but will
endure the full sunlight in the morning
and evening and will thrive on the
north side of building. Almost the
only care they need is to keep them
moist in dry weather by frequent wa
tering. Many of them are exceedingly
delicate and beautiful, and their cul-
ture will well repay the little care they
| demand.-Orange County Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
why He Hated Him

20, Charles, let us turn and 20 off
some other way; there is that bad man
following us, said a Dallas lady to her
husband, with whom she was walking.
"Who is the fellow?''
why he was the man who was so
near marrying me before met you
I just hate him.
by Jove, So do IT,
''You?''
Eyes, could strange him to death
the leDer."
''You don't know him. How can you
hate him?''
HE didn't marry you Isn't that
cause enough to make me wallow in
his blood?''
A Brain SOiree.
They had been living in Boston only
a few months, having moved there
from Chicago. One night her husband
came in late.
Give been celebrating, my DEAR he
said as he entered the room
The word caught her ear Familiarity
and she looked at him sharply.
You've been drinking, Henry" she
said with frmness.
II beg your pardon" he replied, II
have not. I said had been celebrat-
ing" IA. .a
1T sounded like you had been drink
ing. That's the way you always pro-
nounce celebrating after it is over
Possibly, possibly he admitted
thoughtfully; but this time I mean
what I say. I've been attending a
brain sOiree. lex. ,-..-. ia
Wonderful Forgetfulness.
Stranger lin train)-A man in your
business can't get home very often, I
presume?
CONGRATULATIONS? I should say
not. Why, sir, 1 get home so seldom
that I can't remember half the time
where live. Have to telegraph to the
firm to send me my address.
you don't say so!'' .1
''That's straight. Why, one time I
was away so long that forgot I'd ever
been married, and took such fancy
to a pretty woman met in strange
town that eloped with her.
MY! N.Y.
Eyes, it would have been terrible
thing; but when called on the firm
during my honeymoon and introduced
her, the old man told me she was my
wife before. Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Archduke Victoria.

toria the ex-Empress Frederick was the
naughtiest when child. She was self
willed, perfect tomboy and as full OF
FRANKS as her brother, the Prince Of
Wales, says a writer in the New York
Advertiser. On one occasion, when an
old sailor had carried her on yacht.
and setting her down on deck, said,
"There you are, my little lady, the lit
tie girl replied, Il am not a little lady;
I am a princessv' whereupon her moth
er said: 'FYou had better tell the kind
sailor that you are not little lady, but
that you hope to be some day." AS
Princess Victoria grew up her dispo-
sition did not alter. Self-willed and
ambitious, after her marriage with the
Crown Prince Frederick she antagon-
lied Bismarck and shocked the German
court by her independence. She often
said that she would be Empress of Ger
many, if only for day. Her wish was
gratifed and after her brief reign Of a
few months she was shamefully and
disrespectfully treated by her son, who
now calls her the most Intelligent wo-
man in Germany The Empress Fred
erick's life has been a singularly sad
one. She is wonderfully like her moth
er in appearance, and they are very de-
voted to one another. She is exceed
ingly shrewd and clever, highly edu'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
A Modest REQUEST,

Mr.. Henpeck "a very small man-
What shall I get up in that chair for,
Mirandy?
Mrs. Henpeck very large and mascu-
line)-Get up in that chair, you insig-
nifcant little whiffet, so / can box your
ears without having to stoop over. Gel
up on that chair! Do you hear?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
A Defect.

A shade of vexation fitted across her
countenance. q: ~ -s. tr4:. ..s.s. s-s ,..s,.
81 always" she exclaimed petulant-
ly, took you for a perfect gentleman"
1t was evident that her words cut
him deeply. b. 49,. 49,. .....a.-g, ~.
ut is not ..s..-sz.t- E...n
There was thrill Of reproach in his
tone ,ss.z ..gs.-:z-s. -s:..s.s..~..-
my fault that one Of my should
ers is higher than the other" &,..".t .
After that both of them were silent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Level Ranks

= She shook her head sadly. sss
Reflect" she objected. Il am rich
and you are poor"
The youth tossed back his flowing
locks proudly ..,
Love" he exclaimed, ''and the
shrinkage in values will adjust all
that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
ley and youll get there all the Seen,
Temperature.

Temperature.
He read her thoughts.
One look in her deep lustrous eyes
was. enough.
She would have spoken but for his
gesture Of depreciation in her voice died
upon her lips.
Quite" he said, sepulchrally, for
me"
AS by common impulse they turned
and regarded the thermometer which
was registering 80 degrees in the shade
Yes" he added firmly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Finally Excepted.

She spurned his suit. $751;. E+s7 (. ~
Heavens he groaned, II cannot
live else"
She shook her head. ~ t-... .-.
II cannot live" ...,,5.s 49,. =.
He staggered toward the door,
II will geef you feefty CENTS" shout
ed the woman after him. l II
He was glad to let the suit go at any
price :.s a.s - &f-s.. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Some Health Rules,

M. X. Boyer in the Poultry Monthly
says that prevention is better than
cure and gives the following rules to
prevent sickness in flock of poultry:
Whitewash the interior of the house
every spring and fall. @ "
Fumigate on the first of each month
by burning sulphur.
Clean up the droppings every morn
ing, and scatter air-slaked lime or plas-
ter over the dropping boards.
Kerosene the roosts and nest boxes
every two weeks.
Feed no heating food during warm
weather.
Do not overcrowd
Do not Overfeed.
Have warm and roomy houses during
the winter .
Give fresh water daily-during hot
weather give twice a day.
Never feed musty grain.
Compel the fowls to exercise-do not
tolerate a lazy hen.
Cure the slight colds and thus avoid
more serious troubles.
Infuse new blood annually into your
flOcks.
Have sharp grit constantly before
them.
Have scratching pen attached to
each roosting pen, for exercising in
during inclement weather. 81
Do not allow your birds outdoors dur
ing rains or heavy SHOWS. -.
Have large runs for them, and if pos
sible keep a sod in those runs to give
them constant supply of green food
during grass-growing season.
During the winter keep a cabbage
head suspended in the scratching pen,
so that the fowls can pick at it at will
Isolate ailing birds at once.
Facts for Dairymen
Worry makes waste. The contented
COW is the one that can do her best by
her owner.
Milk from deep setting is more val
liable for feed than milk from separ-
ator factory, because it IS kept cool
from the start.
Dirt is responsible for many of the
ills of the dairyman To realize this
thoroughly, look in the dictionary and
see what dirt is.
The British Dairy Farmer coins a
new term for butter substitutes. It
calls them ''ointments resembling but
ter" We forgive the B. D. f.
The dog in the dairy has his place.
but not in worrying cows. A nice light
tread power is a good place for him,
with a churn connected herewith.
If the private dairyman is handy to
a cold storage house he can store his
surplus butter now. It will come
handy next fall when the supply is
short.
Be regular in the hours of milking
and be cheerful and good tempered.
Rushing and banging and jerking and
scolding have their compensation in
scanty yields.
Separator cream needs lower churn-
ing temperature than cream raised by
gravity. Handling the milk so severely
at. a warm temperature softens the
cream.
II you are trying to raise general pur-
pose cows remember the tendency is
to err in favor of the beef form. It is
hard to hit two birds with one stone.
especially where their line Of fight is
different.
The cottonseed industry has increas-
ed wonderfully since lard and butter
substitutes have become common. It
Is said that the total annual output is
&C, OO0, 600 gallons Of oil, 500, 900 tons of
cottonseed meal and 10000 tons Of
hulls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
"A short Cut to Eurone.

A man with a valise in his hand was
seen hurrying down New York street
in the direction Of the wharf OF the
Cunard steamers.
/. Where are you going in such hur-
ry?" asked a man on the sidewalk?
To Europe"
Then take short cut through that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Since the present emperor Ct Japan
assembled the throne many beneficial
changes in the constitution and govern
ment Of the empire have been effected
The Immediate result Of q npa:or Nut
so.Iiito's enlightened rule was that he
vas brought into much closer relations
with his people than was possible
under the old order Of things. Pre-
vious: to his reign the chief subordinate
officer Of Japan was the tycoon, whose
position was hereditary. He was the
military and actual ruler of the land,
the emperor being regarded as the spir-
jtual head. Mutso-Elto early saw that
the tycoon was uncompromisingly OPP
posed to any extension of intercourse
with foreign countries, either CONNER
cially or otherwise, and being firmly
convinced that the welfare of his peo-
pie demanded removal of all or near
~ all existing restrictions he abolished
the office Of tycoon. This was a
startling innovation, but in very