davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

men who could not be shifted for new
and green hands, owing to the fact that
their b was on the order of skilled,
such as dynamite blasting, etc. The
committee went away satisfied with the
exclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

oil &c -Dr. Fl. Waite. Specialist. nine.
FLCN, teen years in MinDaapolis. Wbv
suffer when cure is mild aud sure
ASK hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
minneapolis and The Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. TN Haw-
thorne avenue. Minneapolis. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
FlRST-CLASS COOKS.
rHh MIDWAY
Restaurant, 227 Washington Ave
nue. South. minneapolis.
FIRST-CLAsS SERVICE

nue. South. minneapolis.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE.
Serves meals to order from 6 a. IN. to
3 a. IN.
Best 25c dinner in the city. Midnight
dinner, including pint wine, SOC.
F~IRST-CLAsS SERVICE THROUGHOUT.
We have special facilities in both
private aud public dining rooms, and
are always ready to serve sleighing,
theatrical and private parties on short
notice and at reasonable rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent Interest on six
months deposit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
An Autor who Lectures.

The world on thinking women now
counts Miss Margaret Livingstone Chan.
ler among It's lecturing enthusiasts com.
ing ont boldly for female suffrage.
She is the second sister of William
Astor Chanler, the returned explorer Of
Africa, who 10 now with his sisters at
the family country seat, Ardmore. at
BarTytown on Hudson. How would
their gracious grandmother. Margaret
Armstrong Astor, marvel Mt their
strange departuresi Fortune gave them
opportunity to be idlers, but they show
the energy of good stock well developed.
On the 22d Of June the youngest sister
of the family became Of aga The event
was duly celebrated nc .Rolehy." The
forznalities OF the legal settlements In
cidshtal 70 the coming Of age Of the
youngest Of the Chanler family will be
adjusted on the other sida Miss Marga-
rot acquired hen feaslessness Of public
speaking through association with her
aunt. Mrs Julia Wnrd Howe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

Huron dispatch, 30: John Westdahl,
president OF the South Dakota Republi-
can league, says that the meeting of the
league in Yankton on August % will be
very largely attended. He Is in receipt
OF letters from prominent league mem.
bers and republican leaders, assuring
him OF their earnest cooperation in hls
Efforts to put the league into effectual
working order, and predicting that its
work in the coming campaign will be
more successful than ever before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

Marion junction dispatch, 30: A sor
Of John Schroeder, aged IA, while taking
cattle to pasture this morning was badly
gored by 3-year.old bull. Recovery il
doubtful. ~"
A large gas we'll was struck at Pierre
Monday while boring for an artesiar
we'll at depth of 503 feet. The flow il
strong and will furnish the city with
fuel and light.
FL. b. Burleigh, aged rs years, drove
from his farm in South Dakota to Buffa
10, n. Y, with an ordinary farm team
and light wagon. He mLde the trip, 1
distance OF 1851 miles, in tKirty-thret
days. u" .:
The democrats Of Hand county were
called to hold mass convention last Sat
urday. Only thirteen were present and
q it requires twenty names TO complete
the ticket, they adjourned until Angus,
1S, when ID 10 hoped that sufEiciens dem,
ocfats can he found to complete tbs
ticket. . saf 49, 5.
Two merchants OF Sioux Falls quit bus.
mess Saturday evening rather suddenly
Eugene Reilly, shoe dealer, made an
assignment, and Matt. Bugan, con.
fectioner and frnit dealer, suddenly dis
appeared Tor parts uniknown. Buear
was doing agood business and owed cnlJ
q few hundred dollars. His disappear.
ance is something 81 q mystery.
Huronite. 25: In the cass of the cit,
against John Hsshin, for refusal 20 pas
poll tax, tried Eefore Justice Walton, ths
court dscidssk IN favor of the pIaintiH
and threw tho costs ON the degendent
which amounted 10 1880 The mar
ahal has levied on Mr.. Heshins wages
and tho case promisss To- 100 interesting
befors-s fsal sstslsnsnt i reached: y
Elk FONT dispatch, 10: hi. John 4
Coxheadlot Ysnkt6 t6a inspeossd 0onpan,
d. s. DIN, O.. of tbs plses On the 25ti
Inst The major Expressed himself q,
fpasassd with the showing made :by ccnua
fpany D'snd eEhcrtsd ths b0ys % per
fsssere in the eood work UndsF hi
IRuidance % Capt. RsyE5ck ths roinpan,
has inpfcvsd and y nov composed d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
Evidsnaiy sfls.a .ai.e.nl,.. .l,.

1 He was polite appearing man, with
D small leather case in his hand, and
when he rang the bell the lady Of the
house, who was ''reddin mp the par.
Ion, did not fear to 60 20 the door. rag
around her head and all.
81 am selling q small article here. >
he began as soon % the period OF usual
salutation had passed
II guess net, = she interrupted
II beg your pardon he said In q
cloud Of compreh ensiveiessness
Y. II said I guessed not. she smiled
Guessed not what?"
~ Guessed you were not selling q
small article here.
But assure You, madam, / ann,
and ! have been selling them all over
town for Q week past. "
Il don't doubt that, but 1t isn't any
sign you are selling one here. for you
are not, nor win you. 7 don't know
what II +. nor do ! want 10 know, and
I wouldn't want " AZ 7 did. 90 good
morning. 2 and she firmly, but gently
closed the door in his face
Wonder liz that il another one of
them language sharps from Boston, = he
soIiioquized as be went down the steps.
Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
PREMoNlTloNs or DEATH.
Soldiers Who Have Gone Into Certain BAA
tiles Perfectly Conscious Of Their Taaes

Soldiers Who Have Gone Into Certain BnA-
tiles Perfectly Conscious Of Their Faaes
Soldiers had strange premonitions Of
death before going into battle during
the war, J" said an old soldier. II oonld
not tell you how many times ] have seen
my comrades forete1l their death. They
seemed to feel It was coming and went
into battle fully prepared to meet their
end. 80 common was this, and 30 regu.
larly did death follow when foretold, ,th&t
I often heard officers upbraiding their
mentor speaking Of death. renarking:
"A man never speaks OF afear Of death
withous death following shortly aftar.
IT'S like the smallpox; the one tlzat
breads 10 most Id sure TO be the first vica
tim. ~ But the officers wers reasoaing
backward. fn all the cases saw 'th6 pretl
dictiaa of death was caused BY an, fiA.
ward feeling. telling that his end
near. .asF !l-sss s-t8sss.;tS 81 F4tEs s
!, 'fTswam't fear, for Iremember Boss
McKellat. As we used 10 call him, who
came from Butler county. He had been
q brave soldier, serving his full three
years. never once failing In his duty.
The day before his three years were up
he went into the battle of the Wilder
Mesa He was 30 pale and careworn and
lacked 90 much the usual vigor with
which he entered battle that some al
his friends remarked how changed he
was. He looked like ghost and was
trembling all over. They asked him
what was the matter Why, he re-
piled, my three years are up tomorrow,
but / IL never see my service out / viii
be killed in this battle-that know.
~ His friends tried TO cheer him up,
betting him that il was only morbid
fancy, but no amount of talk could en-
liven him. He went into the battle and
was among the first to fall, being hit
squarely in the forehead also remem-
ber John Dunbar sitting eating crackers
with an officer before q campfire ON the
eve of battle. He had a sad expression
when he turned. and breaking the
cracker in his fingers said in d contem-
plative manner, We'll, boys, this ID my
last night ON earth. In the dim fire-
light L saw the big tears well up as Tho
officer inquired what he meant I'll bs
shot tomorrow sure The officer, zee.
Ing how deeply the man was afE6ctSd,
placed his hand npon his sIiould der and
saids 'BraCe mp, John. Dun't be fool.
lsh Z Men df Ohio don n talk like thak
But this only made the soldier
down In the battle next day 66 WI
killed among thesaFsE could give yCG
an ifdefnfss number 0f such instalceS1
which show that soldiers really had
death fcretoid Co them. but Theses afS
suficfent To me it was d most solemn
moment when heard man say be wal
going 20 be killed It invafiabiy turned
ont that way - laxchanga s@'se
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
INVESTIGATING An ACCIDENT.
Tho Railroad Enginesr Gets Ont ~ Trouble
Fof Runnthk Toe Fast.

The Railroad Englnesr Gets Ont or TronbIe
y Fof Runnihk Toe Fast.
Superintendent Warren Of the East
ern Illinois railway was telling tho 9TH
er evening Of certain engineer In the
employ 81 the road who had been re-
peatedly cautioned against running too
fast He was running freight train,
and ON one portion of his division there
was steep hill His orders were to
never permit his train to go down that
hill faster than 10 miles an hour. but 1t
was general belief that whenever no had
safe opportunity he sailed down that
grade Just as fast as the wheels would
turn. One day he did 60 down tho hill
90 fast that the entire train left the
track at the bottom, and there were box
cars piled mp high. An investigation
Immediately followed, and the engi-
necr. In railroad parlance, was put ON
the carpet. /" He swOre In the most
solemn terms that he went down the
hill not faster than 10 miles an hour,
but that Just before reachihg the bot.
tom he lost control of the airbrake, and
the speed became 50 great the train
could, not keep the track; hence the
wreck. for which he was not RESPONSE
hle. ssef II 'f'st
''But, /" said his superintendent I'VE
have % man here. : farmer, who was ON
the hillside that day when you came
down. He stood ct the edge Of Q clear
ing, saw yon at the top and AL the way.
down. and he VIII kTear that he never
saw a train going ao fast In an his life,
and ha 10 q man go years old. He says
chat IL was next to an int possibility, to
zee the wheels. What do, you say to,
thaf?''
The engineer never hesitated
''I know the man. 1saw him the day.
after the. wreck, and he told the same
story 10 me. only there was d little more
| 10 1T sssss '
s'What was that?'
why, be told me that 10 was the
first train of cars be had ever seen In
his iifs, and T don't think he would be
| O very good judge of speed =" e
There was silence In the room for q
few moihents, and the engineer got on
with d 90 days suspension. = Chicago
Herald. ~. M H' "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
forty as husky lads as ever wore the

forty as husky lads as ever wore the
blue. s.f
A terrible accident happened at
Carthage Saturday morning at the farm
OF James Feathers Harry Feathers, an
adopted son and John Hanson, the hired
man were fooling with q shot gun which
they supposed to contain only blank
cartridge. In fun young Feathers
pointed the gun at Hanson and discharg-
ed the cartridge with awful results; the
charge lodging in Hanson's leg and pri-
vate parts, fatally wounding him.
Feathers was 80 overcome with grief
that he committed suicide by taking
paris green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
FRENCH ART o. TooAY.

Only the Genins Of tho People Keeps II
s1 eti From Hopeless Dehasement. rs s=
b For years I'LL the eart roads have led ID
Paris Il isstoday the center OF the art
world, q model of taste, skill and hnowI-
edge as we'll % n hotbed OF eccentrici-
ties, mannerisins, stilted affectations
and small 4tFickeries. It takes in the
world. takes credit for NIL its virtues
and is saddled with all its vices. IL is
ruled by the quips and cranks of what
at times seems outrageous fortune; 1t Ii
magnified aud belittled; IL is over
praised and underpraised; it seems to be
rising to lofty heights at times and then
again to be sinking into the mire. It Ii
at once the best and the worst art CEN
ter in the world, q crucible where all
elements mix, all become alloyed. and
yet all average up q respectable grade
Of amalgam. That which keeps it from
hopeless debasement is the art genius OF
the French people Has that art genius
ever reached is apcgee? Has IL fulfilled
its mission and voiced the finer feelings
Of France, as painting once did In Italy
and Spain? Did we accept the exhibit
at the Worlds fair % criterion we
might think her day was about finished,
that her artists had said all there was
for them 10 say, but the representation
was inadequate.
The French stand sponsor for all the
academic emptiness displayed there, for
all the studio recitation, all the exag-
gerated realism, all the tawdry senti-
ment. and yet at heart they have little
sympathy with them. The Acadenifo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
rhs ox car.


Bome FMots COmeernthg That LumberfnR
but Rictnfasame vehlcle.
One would scarcely sxpsct 10 find on
carts made III this city, but they are
made here by one manufactures as d part
Of general wagon making business.
The sale of OK carts In this country Ii
decreasing. Here the use of them has
always in large measure been confined
to the rough and hilly farms Of the New
England and middle states, and even In
those states they are now giving way to
carts and wagons drawn by horses. Old
farmers brought up to use OK carts con-
tinue to use them, but their sons do not.
The younger men buy not oxen, but
horses, not OK carts, bat wagons and
horse carts How much of this change
is due to the fact that the stony, hilly
lands are now pretty well cleared and
that oxen are less needed for pl0wing,
how much is due TO the spirit of the
age with its quicker movement in all
the fields Of labor, how much TO q great
er inclinatioR toward luxury, 10 might
be difficult 10 say. but the or cart Ii
passing away. It is still used. however,
to some extent. It may be met perhaps
In the haying field, perhaps under the
spreading elrns at the village black
smith q shop The cart met amid such
surroundings is quite - likely 70 have
been made I'm the city as In the country,
for they srS all substantially alike
~, The only important changes that have
been made i'm on carts I'm many years
have been the substitution Of iron for
wooden axlea and the broadening Of the
face Of the wheel All OK carts are now
huilt with iron axies and 4 inch tires
New York city built or carts are sold
In western Connecticuk In western
Massachusetts, and In New York, and
occasionally In remoter parts Of this
country. There ID o steady demand foz
them from the planters Of the West In.
dies and Of Central and Sonth America.
An or cart costs about 800. --New
York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

And now it is Rapid City which is
coming under the blighting influence of
Senator Kyles aid. He is pressing ap
amendment to the Indian blll to pre-
vent the building Of the new Indian
school at Rapid city whore it has been
already voted and appropriated for.
Senator Kyle wants the school put out
on the reservation. Now the dearest
thing to'the heart OFFS Dakota city is a
public institntion. How can Senate,
Kyle be 90 cruel?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
- A Bis Cypress Trss.

49, s Eted as $3.50 o'clock, determin-
ing to take on our way the big cypress
Of Tula, which is Do large that Ii ID
worthy TO be ranked above the big trees
of California we found it In the In
closure Of the parish church. There Ii
no doubt that the latter was built In
that place because OF the tree, for which
the Indians feel great venaration. It Is
precisely Of the same kind az the trees
Of Chapultepec, but the largest there Is
only 20 feet in circumference, while this
one is, by recent measurement. 152 feet
4 inches. There is another difference,
and very marked one, and this is the
tendency to fiattening of the lower
and larger branches and Of Che peculiar
buttresses which the trunk throws ont.
In the latter they are almost % fiat a
boards, and In the branches the 1fatnesa
is that Of wedge The contrast be-
tween these and the upper ones which
are rounded, Ii very striking. The
trunk is not like an ordinary one, but
resembles buttressed wall, so that the
two diamOters vary enormously. The
height must be less than 300 feet max:
ing the appearance In 8 photogaph 81.
most dwarfish. The spread oK the
branches from north % south 81 gigan.
tic. and the eject ~ light and shade i
entrancing 10 Che artist There are COL.
onies ok hxhFds and ok various birds II
the diheEsnt depar rtinents d TIE trunk
and branches md upon tho green dome
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

from jamestown, N. D., to Huron, 8. D.,
has already been geographically sur
yeysd. All the elevatiohs ievels and de.
pressions are being givenw With an sccur-
acy which will show at % glance just
where and how extensively irrigation
can be carried on. The territory map
ped is about 35 miles wide and will
probably be extended as far south as
Mitchell this season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

II the Aberdeen Nsws 10 authority,
Senator Kyle has secured the appoint.
msnt Of four outsiders, one Of which il
his brother q resident of Illinois, and
had hem'charged up to south ,DHkota.
An explanation is due those of South
Dakota who made it possible for the
senator TO secure appointments. >@-.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

Yankton Press, %: State Auditor
John E. Nipple was in Yankton this
forenoon looking up location for the
Hutchinson county delegation to the
republican state convention. He se-
cured the second story of Joseph Bader's
building on Broadway for that purpose.
these quarters are very convenient to the
convention tent and are large and COM
Portable. .H- -. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Notice.

Z Notice, IN '
To the Creditors of, and oil Persous Having
y GIaime Against, John HutckeF, OF RafnOna.
Lake C0nnsy, South Dak0ta: q
Notice 10 hereby given, that on the afet day Of
June, 1854. Jobn AntekeK,l druggist, Of the gii.
iage pf Ramona In Lake cUnntgs South Dakota,
for the bepfnt 0f VII his cseditofS. with0Hg pfef
erenee or priority, and whicn eAid deed 81 As-
siRnment was hied icr record, and sseosded, IN
Lake county, 81nth DaboEss Om she xlH8 day or
June, 1894. now, therefpfe. All persons are
hereby REQUIRED 10 make due aud leR1f nfoofs az
Hueckgs and ale the eAme with the upGerei@ped.
nc the Village of MKmonh, It'll Lake crnfafy. S0nth
Dakote withia thirty dsSs after ths date of thls
notice. rs
Dated jnnssa, 1894
SAMUEL BAST, /.
Assixnee ri JphG Anecksr insolselt,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01


- Eugene V. Debs has evidently come
TO his senses since his late reasonable
experience against the government and
the welfare of the people OF the United
States. On his return to his home at
Terre Haute, Fnd., he met all kinds OF
reception. One burly railroad laborer
charged him with having caused HIM TO
lose his job by ordering him out on q
strike and when Debs attempted to deny
the charge the stout.hearted victim OF
mis- placed confidence gave him the lie
direct and proceeded TO thrash: conceit
out OF the walking delegate. Debs
friends rescued him or be world have
Jared hard. Later on at q gathering OF
his fellow conspirators and abettors
Debs appears to have made the most
sensible remarks he ever made in his life.
He said that 30 Tar as he was concerned
this would be the last strike,in which he
should engage and that hereafter he
should fight out the battle along political
lines, appealing to the ballot for rsstitu-
tlon OF the labofer's rights.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
Renublican State Convention,

The republicans OF Sonth Dakota will meet In
delegate convention in the city of 1ankton
south Dakota, in convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the 22nd day of August, 1894, at 4:30 o'clock
D. m. for the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for the following named oticee:
Two representatives in congress. '--
Governor .-.- ~--
lieutenant governor.
secretary of state,
State auditor. LNt4-,
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF public instruction.
Commissioner school and public lands,
Commissioned OF labor and statistics.
One railroad eommtssioher for ali OF South
Dakota lying west or the Missouri river. .ss"~
One railroad commissioned for oil rof south
Dakota iyinR east OF the Missouri river aud
south of tins secopd stand ard parallel. ".gH@&@
One rallroad commissioned for oil OF South
Dskoea lying east OF the Mlssonri river and NORTH
Of the second, standard paraliel.s, 4,rta. g.,-ss
Ard she etransacGianOfsach other business o.
may legally come before such convention.
The committee recommends that an alternate
each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, and that the delegates or their alter
mates preseas 1t the conventiOn be empowered
TO cast the faiI vote oftheir eoanty. 1st
Thae0mmittee further recommends that tht
eountiee OF Lynn On. Sterling a Gland. Jacksoz
Ziebaehs ,Pyatt, Prstt. Presho. Grsxory and
Hardiag zach be allowed q representation %
one DELEGATE on presentation OF proper creaen
tials.s s.,e.s g. . .F.s .-.%. - .-..s o. &. ...#s
The basis OF representation for each county
will be one delegate for each Afty votes or major
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

Dated at Chamberlain, South Dakota, this, tn
18th dag Of May, \. d. l6aA.s t.,g s,,.ys ..,o ,,
BY order OF the state central committee.
JIM. GREENE, Chairman.
J. Fl. sCRIVRN, Secretary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
Asssa.aa.sd by Equals.

'tThia," gToared the wsotyiled young
father, shifting the wide awake baby 10
the ofhar arm and making the turn lat
the northwest corner Of the room for the
four hundred and fifty seventh timo, SIS
one of the hardships that pass in the
nighsr'--C Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

Mrs. Russell Harrison -is taking bath
treatment at the South Dakota Hot
Springs for rheumatism. n, -. ar z Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST /, 1894.
rRRMs or suRscRrPTfoN
tn ADyERTISERs

THR DAILY LEADER makes a special feature Oh
furnishing information concerning the adyantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF thf
state AZ large emitting h to the patronage Oh al
j. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01

The speech Of Gov, Nslson OF Mime.
sofa, ats Argyls, % reported In the
Pioneer Press, of the 3Oth. inst. is the
most powerful arraignmant of the pof.
nlistic foliisswe bare read An ndauy 1
day. Ittskas the aophistcsl pop Fiais,
On his osn a1samaats and by inaispus4
able facts and s6gAFss knocks tho pin
ming clean out from under bis edifice
Every rsprblican 4aoald asswsll, and
every pop w0ald 10 better; VI read IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-01
Il standard Remedy.

He--Her heart Ii as hard as glass. II
can't make any impression on ID.
She-HaTc you tried aiamondH--
Kate Fields Washington.