davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

The twenty. fourth annual meeting of
the Congregational churches of South
Dakota is being held at Redfield, and a
ministerial institute and Epworth league
convention for the Huron district is in
session at Huron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Pierre dispatch, II: The annual
roundup for the Bad river range COM
mences at Fort Pierre to-day. There
are engaged in this work on this one
range about $50 men and 1000 horses.
For several days the stock owners aud
cowboys have been arriving in eyer-ln-
creasing numbers until at last the little
town was filed to OVERLOOKING. The
saloons and hotels did a thriving bust
ness though. the crowd was orderly
enough with few exceptions One OF
the cowboys who had been imbibing
rather freely all day Monday got into a
very hilarious mood toward evening and
started out to test the nerve OF the new
city marshal. The marshal weakened
after the first round and hunting up the
mayor, resigned his office. A new
marshal was appointed but no trouble
was experienced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
Education.

Education has silently become tho
q thing which all men who differ ever
40 much in creed, culture, sect and race
now practically agree to believe i'm
President g. Stanley Hall in Forum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
10 Annal valuabls Land p.ten,s.

DENVER. May 1S.-At the instance OF
Attorney General Olney, district attor-
nsy has begun suit against the receivers
of the Union Pacific railroad to anuul
patenss on 1850 acres Of land in the
vicinity of Denver. some OF which ID
worth over 500 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
TERMs on SUBSCRIPTION
Tn .AnVERTISERS

THE DAILY LEAnER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information coace9ging the advantages
and resources Of the city m Madison and OF the
state at large emitting Il TO the patronage OF nd
~vertisers Of every class
j. +. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18

Representative Pickler has introduced
in the house a bill to define the right
OF mixed blood Indians under the treat
les of the United States. The bill pro-
vides that the term Indian, where it &C.
ours in any laws or treaties made with
an Indian tribe, shall mean, in addition
to the full blood Indians, all Indians OF
mixed blood when such llyed and main
tanned tribal relations with any tribe,
and shall be entitled to all privileges OF
the full blood Indians. Female Indians
Of mixed blood married to white men
at the time of the ratification OF a treaty
with a tribe with whom they were liv-
ing shall be entitled to allotments as
head of the family. This bill applies
particularly to South Dakota Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-18
TIE FINANCIAL END.
TRIALS OF THE COX OFFICE MAN AND
THOSE WHO WATch Him.

Story OF the BIT OF Cardboard That Admits
One to the Thcatcr-The Manager ON the
Road Has to Keep Ills Eyes Open, says .
- HQI
MAN Who Has been Through the Mill.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
GOOD PIES.

APPLE MER1NaUE Pies - Stew and
sweeten ripe, juicy apples after they
have been pared and sliced. Mash
smooth and season with nutmeg If you like
the favor stew some lemon peel with the
apple and remove when cold. Fill the crust
and bake until just done. Spread over the
apple thick meringue; made by whipping to
stiff froth the whites Of three eggs for zach
pie, sweetening with a tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar for each egg. Flavor this with
vanilla, beat until 1t will stand alone, and
cover the pie three-quarters OF an inch thick.
Set back in the oven until the meringueis is well
'set." Should it color too darkly sift pow-
dered sugar over it when cold. These pies
should be eaten cold.
PUMPKIN PIE-Use one quart Of stewed
pumpkin, pressed through a sieve; nine eggs,
whites and yolks beaten separately, two scant
quarts of milk, one teaspoonful OF mace, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, and the same of
nutmeg, one and one-half cups white sugar
or very light brown. Beat all we'll together
and bake in crust without cover.
LEMON P1E-Take three eggs, one great
spoonful of butter, three-fourths of cup Of
white sugar. juice and grated peel of lemon.
Bake in open shells Of paste. Cream the
sugar and butter, stir In the beaten yolks
and the lemon and bake. Beat the whites to
stiff meringue with three tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and little rosewater When
the pies are done take them from the owe
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

could supply and she made herself the con
Meeting link.
Whenever fine sewing was needed the order
was put into Miss Taylors hands: she wrote
to her Southern friends, selected and sent the
materials, and the garments were forthcoming
at half the expense of an imported outfit
To the Southern woman living cheaply in
her own home. probably out in the country,
the work was easy-for these women of the
old South use ''the points OF fine cambria
needles" with the proficiency of French nuns
and comfortable incomes were derived
therefrom.
Miss Taylor used discretion and sent only
to the best seamstresses and those who put the
intelligence and graceful refinement into the
work
Orders come rapidly and the good needle
worker who is in need is sure of finding bit
to do sooner later. Center pieces. doylies,
handkerchiefs-el ell go down to Dixeyto be re-
turned to grace the fancy of fastidious
Northerners.
tude, but no training for such employment,
Miss Taylor raises money to perfect her as a
needlewoman.
Miss Taylor is sweet-faced woman, still
young, but with soft gray hair. who would be
very much surprised if you told her she had
done great work in providing genteel, beau
tiful employment for hundreds of women.
She flies about among her friends, happy
and busy with her work and her rooms
which are called 1.-THE Distaff''-are piled
with letters, linen. lace, and silks. that are to
go into the Southern country, to come back
coverings for millionaires' babies or some
millionaires' dinner table.
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
HOUSEHOLD NEWS.
NEW DESIGN For rrAn1orH-

NEW DESIGN FOR TEACLoTH.
Any new fancy that adds beauty or suggests
thought in the belongings of that cosy func-
ton, afternoon tea, is always welcomed.
The design of the little clock, with the hand
pointing to the consecrated hour in the tiny
dial, Is quite new idea for the delicate sem-
broidery in the corner of the teacloth. The
design may be elaborated by using the figure
in large bold form, with spray OF forget
me-nots entwined in one corner The next
shows the letter O; the third corner has the
little clock the fourth closes the circle with
large I; the whole reading Give O'Clock
Tea" The spray OF forget-me-nots is grace
fully arranged through each of the letters.
The tiny clock is, however, the chief spoint
and may be used with vine work or clusters
OF flowers as the other corner pieces. Place
the face of the clock in the corner, so that the
figure XII is set to read upwards. The frame
is worked in white silk a close long and short
stitch (Kensington) to give a solid form to
the octagons. The inner circle. which out
lines the dial. is also done in white
The short cross lines and the dial figures
are in light yellow, as are also the hour and
minute hands. The spray of forget-me-nots
has the leaves done very delicately in shades of
gray-green, while the flowers are stars oflight
blue with the suggestion of yellow in the cen
ter. The story is simply but plainly told; the
hour for "hiGh tea" well marked, while the
dropping flowers say quite clearly though
silently ''forget-me-not?"
SOME ARTISTIC EFFECTS FOR LUNCHEON.
A new idea for serving salad. chicken, fish
or potato comes from Colorado, where under
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
DIED.

CHASE-on October 81, 1894, WILLIAM CHASE,
husband of Amelia Chase, aged ninety-four
years
street northwest, to-day Sunday, November 4,
thence to ST Augustines Church at $3.50.
FALES-on November ., 1894, at a. m, Mrs.
JANE \. FALEs, widow of G. w. Fales, in the
eighty-third year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 221 Third
street southeast, this Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
FLANNERY-on November ,, 1894, at 2I2 p
m, MARY p, widow of Patrick FlannerY, aged
sixty-two years
Funeral private, at St Patricks Church, at
9 80 o'clock to-day Sunday, November4
Lion svillo and Nashville papers please copy.l
IARDELLA-Suddenly, on Friday. November
9, 1891, at a m. LAWRENCE BUCHANAN, eldest
son of Lawrence a. and Ann NJ Iardella, in his
thirty-seventh year.
Funeral from his parents residence, 416 L
street northwest, to-day Sunday, NOvem-
Der 1. at O'Clock D m Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
PHILBROOK-On November ., 1894, at 1870 a.
m, at the residence Of her sOn-in-lRw, John ).
Stodder, Mrs. NJ a. PHuBRoOK, in the eighty
ninth year of her age.
Funeral to-day Sunday, at 1:9O o'clock, from
the house, 716 Nineteenth street northwest. In
terment at Newton, Mass. Friends invited
PREINKERT-on Thursday, November l, 1894,
at 10 p. m, after q lingering illness, MARY j.,
widow Of f. c. B. Preinkert, in the thirty-seyenth
year OF her age
FuneT al from Grace Lutheran Church, Thir-
teenfh and Corcoran streets, Sunday, November
4, at p. m. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
sEWARD-on Thursday, November /, 1894, at
5 a. m, SIMON, beloved husband of Louisa Sew
ard, in the tiftieth year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 5JT street
northeast, Monday, November ;, at $50 a m
High mass at the Church of the Holy Name In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
philadelphia papers please copy
SCoTT-On November ?, 1924, at 6:15 q m
the beloved husband of Mary V. Scott, aged
thirty-eight years
Funeral from his late residence 1902 Elev-
enth street southeast, Monday, November 5, at
$3.50 p IN
sM1TH-on Tuesday, October go, 1891, at AIS
o'clock p M, WILLIAM E, beloved husband of
Margaret Smith, in the flftieth year OF his age.
Funeral from Asbury \. VI. E Church, to-
day Sunday, November I, at o'clock p. m
SPRING-On Saturday, November 3, 1894,
WILLIE, youngest son of William H. and Katie
Spring, aged three years, four months and six
teen days.
Funeral private.
[Loudoun county, Va, papers please copyl
yEEvERs-on the I'd of November, 1894, VIII
LIAM VIEWERS.
Funeral from the residence of r NJ Jameson,
No S22 Thirteenth street northwest, to-day
Sunday, 2:80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

just long enough to spread the meringue
over the top and set back for three minutes.
This mixture Id enough for two small pies.
Eat cold.
FAMILY PrH CRusT-One coffee-cupful OF
flour will make the paste for a medium-sized
pie. Use three-quarters of cup OF shorten
Ing to each cup OF -four; you may use all but
ter or part lard IL preferred. Take third OF
the shortening. little SALT and rub well into
the flour; then stir in as little water as pos
sible and form with spoon into very stiff
paste. Put 1t on pie board, roll lightly, and
sgread with one-third of the remaining short
ening; sprinkle on little flour, fold and roll
out enough for the under crust. Take the
rest OF the paste, spread one-half of the re-
naming butter, fold and roll as before. Re-
peat the process, roll thin and use it for up
per crust. Always make few slits in the
center OF the upper crust to allow the steam
to escape. Never put in the filing until you
are ready to bake the pie. A nice pie will be
brown, tender, and fiaky.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult sO-daY's TIMES for fun detail.l

Robinson, Cherry & oo.-Clay Diagonal and
Rough Chevoit Suits, s15.
John f. Ellis-Pianos as low as $50, pay
able S5 per month.
James Y. Davis sons-Fur Capss. Mufs,
/ Neckwear, etc., at lowest prices.
Grogan-C Choice Plush or Haircloth Parlor
Suite, s22.5O; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, s13.
Brussels Carpet, SOC. per yard.
Warren Shoe House-Men's Razor Toe Calf
Shoes at s195. Ladies' ss Shoes for s2S5.
G. Warfeld simpson-Suits made of fine
English Cloth for s26.5O.
American Dental Association-onIys s7 for
a. Full Set of Teeth.
Parker, Bridget & Co.-Those Paddock"
and University" overcoats, SIS, $50, and
s25.
George spransy-A Regent Coat and Vest
for s12.
Mlllard, Price Co.-Fresh Eggs. Daily, at
wholesale only.
J. S. Thompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream. 12e. pint.
Baum-Dress Goods in French and German
ribbed diagorals, 3Sc. yard.
H. Friedlander Bro.-Trousers, sL5O;
overcoats, $3.50.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company-Thea-
Nectar Tea, 6Oc. lb.
Wilkins d Co.-The Highest Grades Of But
terile at Low Prices.
Arthur B. smith-S5.25 ton for Furnace
Coal
Heilbrun & cO.-The best s8 Shoes for
Men.
julius Lansburgh-only $3.50 for a Solid
Oak Cheval Suit
William Hahn & Co.-Genuine Dongola
Slippers, 81; Yici Kid Shoes, 81.
Weinberg & Co.-TrOusers made to order,
So up.
Garner & Co.-Trousers for s842; suits,
$3.50.
Moores Shoe Palace-Best Ladies' Shoes.
s24s. See number of TINES picture draw
ing prize IN 'ad." tomorrow.
NJ Kaufman-A Stylish Kersey overcoat
for $3.50; guaranteed to suit.
W. B. Moses d Sleepy Hollow
Leather-covercd Chairs at s119O; Oak Frame
Chairs, E5.25.
Loeb & Hirsh-Underwear Fleece-lined
inside, for SOC.
House & Hermann-Buy Furniture, Car
pets Draperies, ETC., on credit at lowest
prices.
Enrich Beef Co.-Three Loaves Fresh
Bread for BE-; Eggs at cost, zoe. doz.
r. Harris & Co.-Marquise Genuine Dia-
mond Ring for sos.
Lansburgh & Bro.-Plate Engraved and so
Visiting Cards for SEC.
Wash. B. Williams-SoHd Oak Hat Tree,
only Sab
Craig Harding-A rare bargain in por-
tiers at 1915.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
THEY HAVE BEEN INJURED.
p Fl. Sheehy Sued by Johnston Brothers &
Co. for infringement of Trademark.

P. Fl. Sheehy Sued by Johnston Brothers &
Co. for infringement of Trademark.
Johnston Brothers Co., the grocers at No.
729 Seventh street northwest, yesterday de-
manded indemnity from Patrick Fl. Sheehy,
of No. 2030 Brightwood avenue northwest, for
infringement of trademark. They assert
that they have been injured to the extent of
$4,000.
The demand was made by bill in equity
filed by f 3. Hay as assignee of Johnstons.
He says they began 10 use and advertise the
name Electric Light" for brand of flour on
October l. 1892. At large expense they had
made the flour well known and it had very
valuable reputation.
In violation of the rights of the Johnstons,
the bill alleges, Mr.. Sheehy has been selling
-four with the trade mark and brand of the
Electric, and has told his customers that it
was the same -four while in fact it was an in
ferior article. In this way he has greatly in
jured the reputation of the JohnstoDs' brand
and has hurt their trade to the extent of $40,
900. Although warned. Sheehy has not de-
sisted from these unlawful sales.
With the bill are filed afidavits of the
Johnstons and of James F. Baker, n. NJ
Sweet NJ. d. Anderson. and NJ G. Leigh.
These verify these assertions as to the value
of the trade mark and the sales by Sheehy
Leigh says he bought -four from Sheehy un-
der the Johnson label on October IS last. It
Is asserted that Sheehy's labels are identical
with Johnstons'
Mr. Hay asks that Sheehy be enioined from
continuing the fraud upon the public, and
that he be compelled to give an account of
his sales and indemnify the Johnstons and
their creditors.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

the sunlit skies everything grows deep-colored
and luxuriant. The large green cucumber Is
the bas S. Cut the ends of and take a slice
lengthwise from one side until the meat or
heart is reached. With a sharp-pointed knife
remove this carefully and fill the little green
boat with the chopped salad. Decorate each
end with a bit of small crisp lettuce leaf
Place the whole in the center of some circling
leaves of lettuce and serve in individual salad
plates. silver forE laid in each. Tomatoes are
emptied and filled with salad in the same
fashion and alternated with the cucumbers,
the effect is quito pretty.
The deep-curled kale is much used as a
basis for low flower decorations. The deep,
strong involutions fit closely and perfectly
around pansies, geraniums, chrysanthemums.
Arranged in a silver bowl, or a shell glass
dish. with an under-bed of soft moss, quite
wet, the leaves will keep green and fresh for
hours.
GUESr-BOoK COVERS.
The friendly sentiment that gave rise to the
custom of a handsome register book in which
each visitor places his or her name. with the
date, and the addition of some pleasant record
has met with such response that in almost
every town and country home one finds in
the library or morning-room the guest-book,
with its story of hospitality and happy times.
With much use the volume gets rubbed and
worn, ana some KIND OF a protecting cover Is
almost a necessity. 1t may be of plush, of
satin, ecru or white linen. with an interIining
of one layer of flannel and lining proper of
soft silk. Cut it little deeper than the vol
ume and fully two inches wider on each side,
so that when the book is closed the cover
overlaps.
The edges are neatly overhanded together
small gold or silk cord added around the
edge as finish Ii the cover is of plush or
satin. the lettering or design should be of
gold thread but If of linen g0ld-eolored silk
is used, and the design worked in outline. In
the linen cover the silk lining is put in with a
long stitch for easy removal when laundered.
The words ''Guest Book in large gold out
line is frequently put across the center of the
cover. A pretty and appropriate couplet to
follow can be found for a smaller lettering
below:
"Our devious lives do pass some waves of time
in company"
Farewell goes out signing,
Welcome ever smiles.
"Good folks are scarce,
Take care of me-"
One may find manya quaint unused line for
their own particular book, If it is borne in
mind. ANNA MoFFAT TYING.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

and the Countess di Brazza have done much
for the interest of women bread-winners in
ireland and Italy, but this philanthropic
American antedated them.
She Is Southern woman brought up to
know the cunning art of her neighbors and
companions with the needle.
When Miss Taylor came 10 New York to live.
she was on intimate terms of friendship with
many wealthy women, month after month
paying small fortunes for imported articles
that require fine needlework, such as costly
trousseaux, babys layettes, satiny naperY.
even fine bed linen. The output OF money
was enormous in ali instances Miss Taylor
saw that here was demand that the South
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
4 GOOD COMPLEXION.

If You Want 1t You Must Observe Certain
Rules
Although one may not be ready to accept
the dictum OF the modern aesthetics that ugli-
ness does not exist, and that everything pos
sssses beauty for him who knows how to dis
cern il, no one can deny that beauty Of per-
son, IKE almost everything else, may be de-
veloped by careful training. no one who
has had q good complexion and good fig
ure. including a graceful carriage, can be
otherwise than good looking. For the first
health and cleanliness Hre requisite. A daily
sponge baIh is one of the greatest beautiaers
in the world. Cosmetics, the best OF them,
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Etiquette on a ROYAL Yacht.

Capt. Carter, who sails the Prince of Wales
yacht Britannia, was sitting with a number of
other yacht captains after one of the Britannia
yigilant races, and the conversation turned on
the reception of royalty. "Well,' said the
captain. 81 ought to know something about
it. Last week the Prince came aboard with
the Princess and the two daughters. The
Prince says, Garter. my wife and two daugh-
ters.' So | said, Hope you're quite well,
ma'am, and the same to you, misses. "-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
c1ubbed for Ritinc an officer.

Policemen Williams and Boyce were called
upon last night to arrest Bernard MeGiIvery.
white carpenter, for acting in a disorderly
manner in the Division The prisoner re-
sisted arrest, and was proceeding to chew up
Officer Williams hand, when the latter raped
him over the head with his baton, cutting
cash in his forehead. McGilvery was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where DR.. Bell
took six stitches In his wound. He was
afterward locked up at No. l police station
on the charge Of disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
AN AMERICAN LADY Aberdeen

she Helps Rich Northern Women 20 Aid
Their Poorer Southern Sisters.
Miss Taylor is doing substantially for the
Southern States OF the Union what the Coun-
tess di Brazza and Lady Aberdeen are achiev-
ing for two foreign countries. But she in un-
known to newspaper fame or general inter-
est, except In wide circle Of women toilers.
A life work may go on unassumingly under
our eyes for years and attract no attention,
but when foreigner takes up the same idea,
1t is extensively advertised. Lady Aberdeen
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Easy Kind of Painting.

Here is a new mode of painting which re-
quires no skill on the part of the-1 was CO.
ing to say artist, but, in fact, that word would
be misplaced and must substitute expert
menter:
Take leaf of any plant you fancy, lay it
over piece of white linen soaked in spirits
of nitre and put 1t between the leaves of q
book with sheet Of paper to receive the in
preston Put a weight on the book and
leave 1t alone for few days. Then open it
and you will find perfect fac-simile OF the
leaf, both in shape and color. on the sheet of
paper, and the leaf itself will have become
quite pale, ali the tints having gone.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

are of doubtful utility, and where powder is
necessary it should be always carefully
washed of at night, as il clogs the pores of
the skin. Egyptologists tell us that the
Egyptian princesses owed the smoothness of
their skins to preparation much like the
glycerine and rosewater of our day. Regular
exercise in the open air is another great
point English women of the upper class
think nothing of a flve-mile tramp in any
weather and come in fresh as daisies after it.
The diet also should be regulated. Pastry.
cake, and rich food Of all sorts tell unfavor-
ably upon the complexion.
Even a perfect complexion cannot, how
ever, bear the iuxtaposition of every color
for there are perfect compilations of all types
although they are unfortunately rare. The
perfect plondeskin is placed at disadvantage
by orange, while the perfect brunette COM
plexion is ruined by turquoise. 1t therefore
behooves the average woman to be careful in
her selection of tints for the wardrobe, since
so much depends upon them.
The gown OF which a sketch Is given would
suit pale brunette. 1t is of tomato peau de
sole, and the balloon elbow sleeves are Of bro
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

cade of the same tint with darker figures.
The skirt, laid in large plaits, is bordered
with a ruche of black mousseline de sole.
The round bodice is trimmed with white lace
and full plaitings of black mousseline dc sole.
JUDIc CRoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
MARRIED.

KoEHLFR-RoGIER-On Tuesday, October
16, 1891, by Rev DR.. Kuhns, LOUIS kOEHLER, Of
New York, and LOUISA RoGIER, Of Washington,
D. C.
LATHAM-DICK-On October so, 1894, by Rev
r Harcourt, D. D., Dr.. ATWOOD P. LATHAM and
ELLA Z DICK
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
Mutton with WING sance-

Two cupfuls OF cold mutton cut in small
squares, cupful Of butter, three hard-boile
eggs, tablespoonful dry mustard, salt. black
pepper, cayenne and celery salt TO taste, a
wineglRss OF sherry. Beat the butter and
yolks together until perfectly smooth. adding
mustard. Put into the cbafng dish with salt
and pepper, stir in the whites OF egg. cut in
fne pieces; lastly the mutton and wine. Cook
for eight minutes and serve very hot
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

A powder box of celluloid is covered with
a silk bag, the top of which is shirred and the
lower portion decorated with violets or forget
me-nots. This is altogether one of the most
sdainty articles of baby's toilet.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
UNDERTAKES.
NICHOLS s. YoDER-

NICHOLS 3 YODER-
IN Undertakers and Embalmers
Penn ave- and I'd ST. 8. e.; Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
ocs7-lR