davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

ASE##N - =E%#& 4&
The Frenchtboard OF pardons refuses
20 mitigate Santos sentence. 8
The National Colored Democratic
league y IN session at Indianapolis.
Ex.President Harrison il ouoted a.
saying = ont Of the presidential race.
The Omaha hasstarted to rebuild il
roundhotlse at Minneapolis, emnloyina
"a extra large force Of worknen.
Police Justice Qpigley of Brooklyn.
fitied . carriage driver $50 for deli6er.
a~eely-rUpning down a.bicyclist.
DeEnocrats sOf. the, Eighth aFisas,..y;
congressional district renominafsd Rich.
sra I. Bland for congress for thetwelfth
consecutive time.
EaathQpnd ahipnaents, frnm chioaoo
LAST vesk amounted 10 A0.2h6 fors
against 4Ts16S tor the pxeceiina waAi
md SssO4e for the corresponding yveef
o. . year.
&c " announced at Kansas CITY mon
retl6ble authority that Colonel ii q,
H0lladay o Topeka Kan. viii be an
pointed BY Jndge Caldwell receiver #
she Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re. q
succepdM Dir. Reinhart.
The courtmartial OF Major worth of
q Department of the Platte has. begun
at Fort Omaha. He was accused of
ordering Private Cedarquist to ride
practice on Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
DRAWING o o KICKS.

The Limit Set ON the Number Of Presents,
lions to the Queen Has Raised . Racket.
Aristocrat.c and fashionable people are
said to be In o state of hysterical indig
nation over the official announcement
that only 300 presentations will be made
at eachof the twosdrawing rooms held
W. the queen this month. Such an arbi-
trary limitation is declared to be with
out precedent, u~ngenerous, despotic, an.
inst. and what not.yandi it, Is suggested
that Lord Darlington. Liberal lord
chamberlain, In enforcing such an arbi.
trary rule is acting In the interests OF
his party in tina hope of stirring up
strife against the courts as well ase against
the house OF lords"
h Ia needless to say that his lordship
isl quita innocent of amy suchydark da-
signaand is In norway responsible for the
0bnoxiaps rsgulations which is due 80
thu. queen,s own orders Adrawing room
y certainly, avery. fatiguing ceremony
for the aged sovereign, and one can nm
derstand and syrnpathize with her anx.
iety to limits the number Of presentations,
but the. changeshas bean madessD snd-
denly that. according ca the Aristocratic
grumhlers lit will entail heavy Losses
upon families who. bad already prepared
TO Observation-Disclosures hytaking town
houses. ordering dresses, etc. Now they
learnthat the lord chamberlain.slists are
full. andtAat they will haveto wait fos
months and possiblya whole year.-New
York SIMS Loadop Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
THE CITY.
PRRmoMAh RTRsEs.

Mrs. Geo, Beiknap went on . visit 70
friends at Ramona.
10. b, Kennedy and +. D. Smith took
the train Tor the east.
>Miss Alma Barton was q passenger FOR
Hudson, 9. 40, on . visit 70 friends.
Frank BALDWIN and family, who drove
across the country last week, are visiting
at Bellingham, Milan.
w. Dawson started on the reed co.
day In the interests Of bis chemical en-
CINE company, gong down into Iowa.
Thos. Gray, rscsnt manager Of the
Waterworks Tor FAIRBANKS, Morse y Co,
lott for Hutchinsons Mimi, whore he en-
CAGES u similar work.
II Mn. Title Reese, Of Parish, III, re-
turned from North Dakota yesterday
and i continuing her visit with her
friends.Drs Palmer and wife.
Mrs. w. w. James received q telegram
this morning ealing 1her 70 Egan, for
what she knew new not, and went
thither % the east bound passenger.
hrs. John McGilllvray and daughter,
Mrs. Dear. went 70 Ramona BY the after
noo train and after y couple OF days
visit Mrs. Dean viii continue on her way
home 70 Watertown.
Ruel q. Dana, editor OF the Howard
Democrat, and Miss Ellen Moore,
married this morning at Howard BY the
Rev. WI. Cleveland, we're passengers
east on the noon train.
Joe Chales, Of Syracuse, N. Y, and lit
tie daughter, are visiting his brother.
Harry Chales. Mr.. Chaies' child il in
very poor health and his stay here IL
witha viewto getting relief.
Mrs. a.. N. Stevenson and daughter, OF
DEBORAH. lows, and Mrs. q. Anderson, OF
Adams, Mum. who have besn visiting
Martin johnson and numerous other re-
latipes il this county departed for
Adams today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
DrAGees1 y, raenth.

WIhIalAR, Minn.. Aug. I0.-Martin
Bfedsons u fArraer living .solne three
tAilesN east Aof hare, was Kicked and
dragged tosdeath BY b horse. lii lead
Ing the horse he tied the halter to his
arm. The animal sshied, jerked Bred.
son over and then galloped with. him
over the fields and through two barbed
wire fences. 4 Death eaasued before med.
ical aid could be had.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
sAILRoAT cArsrzEp.

Repare That @ Large Excurslon PARTY
Il Was Wreckea.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. aS.--A spe-
Gal b The Evening journal from
R~ridgeville, Del, says:
A. the boat that took an excursion
party from Seaford to Dels island camp.
meetingAwa q starting on the return trip
SUNDAY afternoon. news wal received
that . sail boat had been capsixed In the
bay. owing to bad management, and all
its oocupantss ~ In number, drowned.
The boat left before the report could be
verified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Pullnara sfampede .Contin,.s.-

CHICAGO, Alg. l6.-The stampede ioi
Pullman strikers CONTINUES aud fully
1900 have applied for their former 10.
sitions In the. works. About 1.800 men
were On duty and the ,Yeompany's Of.
ficials say that aforceso f I, ECO u easily
~obtainable., AL day long stgikers stood
in line before the s4managar's lafRce
awaitiRg an soppertuRity to enter their
applicstions, The men freely ednaitted
thatthe,strike IL bEoken. and theirsonly
snxiety was To- secure positions before
the company force Is complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
CRUSHED no DKArH.

Four Wcrhmen Instantay Kliled I'm q W..
oming Qnnxxy.
SALT LAKE, Ane. i5s-A Tribune
special from Cheyenne, wy, says: q
most frightful accident. resulting In the
death q, four men and the serious In.
jury OF four others, occurred at the
McSlaane camp, in Granite canon, on
Tongue river.
a blast Of 200 pounds Of giant powder
was put In and after the smoke had
cleared away D number of workmen
were engaged In removing the rock and
dirt thas had been loosened by the en-.
plosion. Without warning q huge pile
of rock from the overhanging cliff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Q ~RKMyaTaRs.

The little child Or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Northy is quite sick.
Regular communication OF Evergreen
lodge No. II. a. r. and An. this, even
Ing. Work Ia r. q degree.
The Indies Of The Norwegian Lutheran
society will meat IN social union stomoy-
row at 2 /. "a. With Mrs. Agrim Mason.
All. seefsld has sold his farm eva
miles south OF Madison and win move 10
AIvord, Iowa, for the winter tolschDol
his children, returning here in the
spring.
fJMessrs Palmer aSdk Carey, who re-
Gently invoiced their stock with o view
70 q division or dissolution Of the part
hership have found themselves unable TO
agree and have placed the stock il
the hands of i recsiver-O. ~
Wood, who has made ont his bondand
taken possession. III Is meres than
thansprobabls, however that the mstter
may ~ amicably adjusted before i great
while.
6ionx FRlls Press, IA: Some people
willsnavss aearn that manure kills trees.
as effectualt Is are.. III viii moi kin
themE9uite ! quieklys but Is will them
just as dsAd. The. arti6alal heat id
manure y inst = fatal % agsowing free
aaa firs- The person Mho has pilsdann 1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
SAMUEL EASTp
Assignee Of John Huecker insolvent
Notice of AppllcaILon Coz Probate "a van.

= NgttGS 0I APPiCAkiOh AOr FFOoaL6gS& VIII
state OF south Dakota, county of lake %. In
county court. In the matter OF the estate OF
MefihA IN. Butler. DECEASED office " I'll me- Rp-
pointed for proving will, etc, The staAe Of Sonfh
DakotR sends greeting IN Benjamin ~ Butler.
%. clark, Bntier, F.ClaytoR Bntier, BeDiaHin IF.
Butler, jr.. and Clifford u. Butler, haire next OF
kin OF Meriha X, Butler, deseased. Pursuant TO
Angust, A. ID. 1894, notice In hereby given, that
Monday, the 18th day Of August, A.. D. 1894, atl
said court, at Madison, In the coanty Of Lake, q.
d, have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will OF safd Meriba R. Butler,
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
Benjamin II. Butler for the 4tssRaaee 10 himself
OF letters testamentary, when AnA where any
person interested may appeap aRd contest the
AAme.
Witness the Hon. j. III, wiliianson, Judge Of
the cohnty court, and the seal " said court, this
e eIsp S 81 M Il Asgas County int Of ~ 80 ssa smc Of s y nth
J.H. WILLIAMSON,
49, ID ~ -.A NNn~A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
PROVISIONS OF -FOUR RIIIs.

S&&S& @4 a-w<~~~- ~ 4#4a tSs
Terms Of the, Tariff Measures Passed 81
b House.
WASHINGTON, Augs l5.-Thefour bills
20 place on the free list all forms 81
sugar. coal, iron ore, and barbed wire
fencing, and rods used In, It's mannfac.
ture. which were passed blythe house,
are drawn into eject immediately. upon
their passage. The bill for. free sugar
provides ssthat from, and after the pas
sage OF this act. the following articles.
when imported into the United States.
shall be admitted free of import duties:
All sugars, all tank bottoms, all sugar
DRAWINGS and sugar sweepinRs. syrnps
OF cane juice, melada, concentrated
meiada and concrete, and concentrated
molasses and molasses."
The bill to place upon the free list
ssbituIninous coal. sl1ale slack and coke, :,
with the same preliminary clause, COW
ers fsbituminous coal and ahale, and
coal, slack or culms and coke"
That 20 place upon the free list ali
s'ores of iron" applies to siron.ore, in.
cluding manganiferops iron ore, also the
drosso or residuum from burnt pyritas and
sulphur ore, as pyrites % sulphuret OF
mon IN its natural state
The bill placing ON the free, lisa
ssharbed fencing wire.andewire rods For
the manpfacture Of the same, applies
20 ssbarbed fencing wire, wire rods of
iron. OF steel, when imported ION the
manufacture OF baxbed wira fencing
nader snch rules apdfgegUlatiQnsa az the
secretary Of the treasury maEprescribe. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
rNsFehs ana southrRonda Trloa..a.

atlloREKA, KAN, Aug. i5.-~Oolonel
Erred T. Close, y of the p-rojecsors.of
theaNorth,ond South RAILROAD scheme.
states that a. cablegram has been re-
ceived fromstthe Oompanyss agent In
London saying that arrangements had
been made for the disposal On theacom-
pany's bonds, which aggregate q, oOO.-
600. This, Colonel Close says, win
enable the company to resume work
and push the road to4an early comple-
tion. The road has already been
graded and bridged For 65 miles north.
easttofs Port Bolivar, which il just across
the chanuel from Galveston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Ear1y Grain shipune,.t..

DuLuTH. Aug. I5.-The first car OF
new wheat. which came in Saturday
from near Fargo, was 10 days ahead Of
last years first car, and earlier than
2 previous season. Though the crop
= very spotted grain men here believe
Ina 16O,O0 900 bushels Is not ont of the
way TOR the,yield of the three states.
and they expect Duluth TO handle q
third OF IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
j.. I'D
Judge eS the County Court.
Noaies.

- F&*ErUg. ~HgA@ AN&&SAMEA &&FeEF@#@ ."ESSE
whose place OF reeldsnee liz a6-29 Praiele avenue,
Chicago, State Of Ilip0lss and u. III. Kaufman.
whose place OF Eesidenee Ii a7fh streee, Chicago,
Illinois, are,eo-partnerss doing q cIothflR and
furnishing shneimees AA che. west side OF kgan
ayfnpe. In the city of Madison. Lake cohnty.
South DakOts, ipnder the AFm name Of Charles
Ksufman u Bros.
Dated. CHICAGO, Illinois. .Aag. la. D. 1894
GHAS. KAUFMAN.
III, M. KAUFMAE,
State OF Illinois. -
CopNty eg Geek
Re iEremenabered that ON THE Asst day Of An.
.guets "a aAe YEAR pnes shousand eight. Hundred
and ninety -four, before me. Each Hofheinaef, =
Eanp&Aky EpnbIie wjthin and fog sad apupty 4nd
state. personally Appeared Charles Kaufman and
HeoFy Kanfmans wslkkpown n ne % he re Per.
aOnsswhr are described In and p execntad the
gWffhth and tnrenoius fretsnments and seyesally
dulS afkn0wIedgsdto me that they executed me
ID witnsss whereof i have hereanto Get nv
|Fhand and aufaeial Il ,ai @ GhAeaRo, m ed eQunty
and state, the day and wear above written.
N IAGE HQEnEKMER,
Notary Publle, Cook coants. Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Notice.

To the Creditors OF. and all Persone Having
Claims Against, John Huecker, OF Ramona,
Lake County, south DAKOTA: ag
Notice is hereby given, that on the 21st day OF
June, 1894, John Huecker, druggist, OF the gfl-
lage Of Ramona, In Lake county, South Dakota,
made q voluntary assignment TO the undersigned
for the bepsAt OF all bic creditors, without pref.
erence OF priority, and which said deed OF as-
signment was hled for record, and Iecorded, In
the office OF the register of deeds within aNd for
Lake comfy, south Dakota, on the 2fsf day of
june, 1894. Now, therefore. all persons are
hereby required 10 make due and legal psoof OF
their elaine ard demands agsinst the sai& John
Huecker and ale the came with the undersigned
&C the village OF Ramona, IN Lake county, South
Dakots within thirty days after the date of this
nosie0..
Dated June y, 1894.
SAMUEL RAST,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Rank Presilent suicids.

Ell RENO, Q. T., Aug. l5.--J. nj.
Beacon, president Of the Farmers and
Merchants hank OF Watonga, 80 miles
west OF here, Gisgraced by his son mex
tricably involving the affairs of his
bank, committed suicide by shooting.
The son, w G, Beacon, is missing, and
1t Is said he has fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
seven Bullaings Bura,ed.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Ms-Works No. 1
OF the United Salt company ON tae
slnoreof the lake at the foot Of East
Madison avenue was, completely de-
stroysd by FIRE, seven large wooden
buildings being consumed. The loss Id
$l60,000 and she insurance Ii $40, 900.
The works viii be rebuilt within 80
DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Indlan Teaohera, I~natlfnaa-

6Is PALI.fAng. i5.-The frst session
0atthe Indian school teachers institute
opened at the capitol at . p. M, with a
very TAR attendance, though it is ex-
pectedl that the number present win be
largely increased. An address of well
come was made by M! y. Costello and
brief responses were made by members
oftthe institute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
aAeKialey Net gAllkinr No,r.

CoLUsfBUs. O., Aug. 16.AGoyarnof
Mckinley, when asked bv an Associased
Press reporter for his views pn, the taria
biz passed BY the. house, decliued 81
thisstinne % enter into b discussion 81
the matter. His Eieys on che tariY
question, he said, were well known, and
Ter this reason he would not now dis
cuss the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15

three p's and three rs by which their
lives should be governed-seH control,
self respect and self possession: patriot
ism. purity and prayer; faithfulness,
frankness and debility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15

Mira Clarence Beebe, president Of
the 'YopAg Woman's Ghristiaa associa-
ton II New York city gave tho fsasr
well address to- the resent gradpAtihg
ciaas 4rofs its business schools She told
the grndnakes that thsra warA three 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15

service III causing the council no end Of
annoyance. and II WILDE some tins yet
before the service issreducedt to . smcosh
work scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
,Aaversasea letters

List. ot letters remaining uncalled for
inths possofice in Madison, August Is,
1894:
Boz, BryGnel Pierce, Mary "A.
Elofson. Josef Stoneman, Geo. s.
Fraistad, Agata Stockman, w. @.
Lee, ID. Sanders, Frank
Lone, Rurte Saucker, Frank
Nathanske. Anfen Tunfeldt, Gust
Ousdal, Qvard III.
Persons calling tor the above, please
say advertised After fifteen days
they will be- sent to the dead letter Office.
WIN. ToRrN, r. NJ.
For rent-A seven room house with
stable. G. 3. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15
Paeklng Honses Running.

OMAHA, Aug. l5.--An the packing
houses are Running almost their full
eapanity andsamany men weree turned
away who applied for work. Hhepaek-
erssay that agreas many. Of their old
nlszx showed mp for workJanA those who
were needed were taken back and the
0thers were pAid on and told they
would be sent for il wanted.
Enszish suaFts.
First sHellgprstending 20 mistake, Cot
. usher d rival zghUm hesees standing
I'D dress clnthes al the coatraom of the
fhentsr}Aht Have you d programmes
ss1nd seNeil tEpstv snnff)TEhanks
M faatl gnf crse from the other fel-
pwLondon ws
DR. RrlcesssC skiug Hcwder
WoTId's Falr Highest Awafd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-15

For rent--A seven room house viii
stable. g. b. KENNEDY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
Humanity As:we See lit.

When a young man reaches the
point in life where he has to have a
girl" he is TO be pitied. He is then af.
fected with a mild insanity, or is per-
haps under hypnotic glsmor that in
duces him to do many things which
he would not do if he was possessed Of
his everyday senses. Hemay be hold.
ing a good position, and when the
shades of evening gather, find that he
can't be spared from his place long
enough TO Ego see that girl" Then
his insanity takes another turn and he
does all sorts of rash things; growls at
everything and everybody; growls at
his "luck;;" growls at his employer,
and perhaps quits his job and sees the
girl, who is unconscious OF the power
she yields. He" gees his girl" until
along toward morning, then goes home
for few hours sleep, wakes up cross,
out of job and in his sober senses for
the time being. Then he rustles
around, living short" until he again
gets position that will pay for swell
suits for himself, and flowers, operas,
ice cream and livery bills for the girl.
He holds this place, maybe, until he
with the object OF his affec-
ton, and takes to drink, talks about
suicide and life being "fake," or
abruptly marries some other fellows
girl and gradually gets the wheels out
Of HE head sufficiently to settle down
10 the business OF providing bread and
butter for his family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
A NOTED MISSION IN LONDON.

FOUNDED by Frederick Charrinrton, Who
Did Not Fear to lie DIsinherited.
The other Sunday night at the Char
rington mission, which is held in q
long, narrow room, double galleried
all around, the coughing from the fog)
was more like Fourth of July with con.
glomerate firecrackers, church bells
and cannonading than one would con-
ceive as possible issuing from q merely
human assembly, says London CORE.
spondent of the Hartford Courant.
Just q word about this Charrington
mission, which is feature of the east
end. Frederick Charrington belongs
to wealthy family of brewers About
seventeen years ago he began to do
. sort OF street missionary work in
East London, near his fathers brew
cry. His father threatened to disin.
herit him, but finally left him a
share, though not full share, in the
business. Once, on being tainted on
the street with wearing the blue rib
bon-"what does it cost you to wear
that ribbon?"-he was able to reply:
"A hundred thousand dollars" He
sold out his interest in the brewery tc
his brothers and built in Mile End
road the great assembly hall, which
had been projected but never begun by
Keith-Falconer. Every Sunday night
three thousand or more people gather
at the evangelistic service of the mis-
sion, and its fellowship society, with
the constant religious educational and
entertainment work centering at the
great assembly hall, makes it a power
for good in district which contains a
number of powers for evil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
ELEcTRIclTYs NEW TRIUMPH.
A Practical Experience In Telegraphir
and Telephonin4 Without Kirea.

A Practical Experience In Telegraphing
and Telephoning Without Wires.
Genuine progress is being made to-
ward the next great electrical triumph
-telegraphing and telephoning without
wires. The latest results of English ex-
periments were described in lecture
before the Society Of Arts on Thursday
by w. H. Preece. A copper wire half
mile long was hung on poles on the coast
near Cardiff, the earth completing the
circuit. Six hundred yards away an
other wire 600 yards long and parallel
with the original line was buried in the
sand at the low water mark. More than
three miles off on Flat Holme island
another wire, also 600 yards and par
allel, was laid down. An alternating
current, controlled by Morse key, was
sent through the first wire. The signals
were reproduced in the wire on the is
land and read by pair of telephones.
Messages were easily sent. Similar ex-
periments at 81 miles were partly sue
cessful. The human voice was easily
transmitted by the same means ~
miles.
Freezes critics contend that the re-
suits were due to conduction through
the earth. He maintains that the re-
suits were due to electromagnetic in
duction Of the rapidly alternating cur
rent in the primary circuit, throwing
the surrounding ether into oscillations,
and the energy was radiated In electric
waves. These waves, he says, spread
out like waves of light, and If they fall
on conductors properly placed and SYM
pathetically prepared are reconverted
into an alternate current in the second
airy circuit. Enthusiasts on the subject
argue that we are fast getting ON the
track of the secret which, when secured,
will enable us to communicate with
other planets.-New York Suns Lon
don Letter.