davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
-BIMErALLIszs 4 Il
Prominent F~inancldfs Of ana Masiomn Al
Session ~ the Ma6saon Honse. London.

Prominent Finanoidfs Of an Masionn IN
Session at the Ma6sion House. London.
LONDON, May S.-The international
birnetallic conference, under the aus
pices Of the Bimstallic League, was
called to order in the Egyptian hall Of
the Mansion House, sx-Lord Mayor
Evans presiding, the lord mayor the
nc. Hon. George 3. Tyler, not being
able TO be present. The proceedings be-
gan by an address by the ex-lord mayor.
after which Professor Shields Nicholson
read = paper On the fall in the general
level OF prices In relation to the b
ciation of gold, and the divergence in
the relative value Of gold and silver.
During the afternoon the Rt. Hon. Al.
j. Balfour, the Conservative leader in
the house Of commons, made an address
which was followed by q paper by
Leonard Courtney. M. r., on ..The
Practicability OF. Maintaining a Ratio
Between Gold and Silver Under Al
international Bimetallic Agreement
This was followed by q discussion. Al
banquet was given in the evening 10 the
Englis and foreign members OF the CON.
Terence. There were about 400 dele-
gates present at the opening session.
among whom were Brooks Adams OF
Boston. Mass, Mr.. H~anderbprR, presi-
dent of the Bank OF the Netherlands ar
Amsterdam, Henri Cernuschi or Paris.
president OF the French bimetallic
league. David hurry. president or the
south Australian bimetallic league.
Thomas Salt, late president OF the
Bankers' institute, Sir Malcolm Frazer.
agent general In London for West
Australia, the RI. Hon. w. q. Lidder.
dale, ex-governor OF the Bank OF Eng.
land, and q number OF prominent for
eign and British financiers as well nm
many members OF parliament. The OBJ
ject OF the bimetallic league In 20 urge
upon the British goveroment the ueces-
sity OF cooperating with other leading
nations for the establishment Of the free
coinage OF gold and silver al O Hxed
ratio.
Mr. BalfOur's Speech,
The feature Of the conference was the
speech OF Mr.. Balfour. He said that
many who were suspicious of the
double standard and bimetallic system,
now recognize, In view Of great inn.
pending dangers. that the best SAFE
guard 10 to rehabilate silver as one Of
the great instruments Of the monetary
transactions, of the world.
1t was absolutely necessary that the
monetary functions of silver should he
restored II business was to be carried n
upon q solid basis. The difficulties of
an international agreement. the speaker
insisted, were merely as to details. and
II any question should be settled by an
agreement, surely this
should be so settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

KANSAS CRY, May 8.-The cases OF
nine men charged with murder in COM
nection with the election day riots here,
set for hearing Tuesday, were continued.
awaiting the result Of the grand jury
investigation now in progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

Wanted q place by a competent girl, in
a respectable family, to do homework.
Apply to 8. j. HERRIcK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
focal Tama Tahae.

L0eal TAme Tmhhes
Chicago. Milwaukee d ST. taul Railway which
ook effect, sunday, Nov. 90, 1893
TRA1Na come nAeR.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1913 9. ~.
Freight, No. %, departs b:20 .. "a.
Freight, No. IA, departs So p. IN.
TEAMS @0fM0 WEST
Passenger, No. ., Departs 0:b0 p. N.
Freight, No, ", departs 200 o. m.
TRATMe FfOan xEIR EAST.
Passenger, No. Q, aFrfvee 0:4b p. m.
Freight, No. III, arrives $50 D. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives B ~ p. m.
TRAxNs From TIE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 q. m.
Freight, Nc %, arrives b 90 p. N.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
frelghts only when passengers are provided with
tckefa.
Passenger tratns going east make connection
ct Egan for ell puintes south, and passenger train
going weet, at Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON u BnleToE. LINE.
Passenger going north. departs l0:s0 q. m.
Passenger from north arrives, B:sO p. m.
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

| am prepared this season to take In a
number De colts at S3 for the season
Best pasture in the county. One mile
CT lake front. Plenty or water and
shade. I. ID. JANDRRAu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
Herd Notice..

Herd Notice.
Cattle for the city herd should be
brought to the corral Tuesday morning
next. THOMAS d GILMORE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

Block d, kennedy's second extension Ia
Madison md 9 room house ais. IL acre
just out side CITY.
MRs. He. srEwARr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
Advertised LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalled Cor
~ The postotfice In Madison, May, 2,
1891:
Anderson. Emile Martin, wv
Haase. John Philips, FL
Kopp, MI Walker, Charles
Persona calling for the shove, please
say advertised" After fsteen days
they will b sent 10 the dead latter ofiics.
AK CAMERor, 7. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
.PaplOr Stoves.

Our line of forty different patterns of Paror Stoves on
the Aoor All sizes all shapes round and square, S400 $780,
$780, $3.50, $780, $780, $780, $780, $780, $1,000 Sll.00,
$780, Sl400, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

seur's, her dress always fits we'll and her
hair always bien coiife, and she could be
converted into n society queen, so far as
her "style" is concerned by merely ex-
changing her simple attire for costly
one. All Parisienpes are, however, not
Paris born, but the mere fact Of living
there for any length OF time seems to con-
vert a frumpy provincial into a stylish
woman.
Whatever may be the cause Of it, 10 Is
certain that the Partisan woman Is clever
er than any other at giving cheap goods
and inexpensive trimmings an air of dis
tnguished fashion. She does not rush to
extremes, but selects such details OF the
mode as best suit her personally, and so
adjusts and adapts them that they become
individual, and while her costume is up to
date IL Is not'a replica of that Of every
other woman she meets. A good effect Is
not marred I'm her eyes by the fact that IL
Is not costly; but, on the other hand, she
is able 10 produce n good effect with
mediocre means, while another woman
would utterly fail.
A sketch Is given OF pretty but simple
French gown of crepon. The faring skirt
has godet back and is trimmed at either
side Of the front with two lenRthwise bands
Of galloon. The round bodice is gathered
ct the neck and waist and has corselet
belt of cropon. A hand of galloon outlines
o round yoke from w6ich descend bretelles
Of galloon. The tight sleeves have full
puds similarly trimmed.
Long feather boas are TO be worn this
winter.---~--
Bluet continues to he fashionable color
and Is seen i'm the new felt hats as well as
in hat trimmings.
Side lace boots are making new bid
for fashionable favor. Laced boots always
fit more neatly than do buttoned ones,
and It is rather surprising that the latter
have so long eclipsed them in both fine
and coarse grades
There is an Increasing tendency toward
half length sleoves.' Many French models
show them, not only for house toilets, but
for out Of door gowns, long gloves being
ri course worn in the latter case.
Although iNe hoopskirt failed to impose
Itself n the feminine public, its cousin,
the b.. 9th potticoat, is moro successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

IN gaining favor. These ascetic garments
ore offered for sale i'm the fashionable shops
and are admirably calculated TO give the
dress skirt the desired bell shape.
! Wells with heavy borders are still In
style, but they are sedulously avoided by
women who not not wish TO look as IL they
wore beard The mourning face wells,
with n Grape edge, make the woarer appear
TO have the lower part of her countersnce
twathed i'm black bandage
Pinked frills are no longer the correct
trimming for even the simplest silk petit
coat. The ruiilcs must bc hemmed and
well corded If the fashion of narrow ruffles
Is adopted at all. The moro elaborate pet
ticoats have wide rufiles. or plaitings,
trimmed with ribbons and vciled with
1acc
In order for godct skirt to live up to
Its ideal, the godets must be lined with
ttiffening from waist 20 hem. They will
then stand ont beautifully, but their pres
ervation demands that the woarer remain
continually on her feet.
A Parisian milliner has composed n
unique hat, Of which sketch Is given.
Tho crown Is n fat trcfoil OF gold embroid-
FRY sewed with ruby cabochons. A frill Of
lace falls from the edge, and the back Is
trimmed with a cluster Of curicd ostrich
tips and n gold aigret
Extremely rich materials are 10 bo no
less fashionable THIS winter than they
were last Drocadcs and velvcts Of ancient
fashion in CxqHisitc combinations Of color
nro shown and magnificent antique laccs.
Mousselno de sole and oriental gauzes In
rainbow tints are used To soften the effect
OF these splendors, whilo the new passe-
mcnterics harmonic I'm color and value.
Gold appears I'm many of them, In combi-
nation with color. or the patterns IRE
worked upon The rown fabric itself, with
application az guipurc or old point
Diack pasgcnuntorie ~ no less rich and
is 20 be- much used upon winter wraps.
Get IL still favored bY the authorities. real
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

snouIu De avoided. blue, except tne dark
navy blue, usually fades and makes even
a good garment look shabby weeks before
Its race Is legitimately run. Some browns
are apt TO turn rusty. Plain black or any
plain color shows stains OF all sorts more
readily than mixed surface. And, after
all Is said and done, the boy Is clothes Will
be rusty and In tatters long before the best
human Judgment could have foreseen the
catastrophe.
The clothing Of girls Is much less DIM
cult problem. Although ready mace
wardrobe Is quite as easily obtainablo for
them as for boys, many mothers prefer 10
have their little daughters sewing done
Vt homo. A woman who makes no sue
cess at all of boys tailoring is often able
TO make neat and fashionable little gowns
and cloaks and TO evolve the utmost pos
sibilites Of few yards OF challie or serge
Wide felt hats are TO be worn by nttie
girls this winter, trimmed with rippons
and ostrich feathers but the brims are not
caught up-are indeed very little bent.
The illustration shows two pretty
gowns for children. The first is OF striped
woolen goods and has plain skirt and
round bodice confined by ribbon belt
with long ends at the left side. A plain
the front OF the bodice over n silk plas-
tron. The sleeve pufrs are of striped goods
and the lower part of the sleeves OF silk.
The second gown is OF rose colored chal-
Ito. The plain skirt Is sewed on the bodice
hnder belt of garnet velvet ribbon with
choux and ends. A vatican plait falls
over the front OF tho frock, the bodice be-
ing additionally trimmed with velvet rib
bon. The balloon sleeves reach only to ths
elbow. 'AAa~~N~
The French arc renowned for their prod
hcts I'm perfumery as we'll as for those In
tho lines of silks and wines. The names
of Lubin, of Piver and OF Guerlain are
famed throughout the habitablo globe for
their preparation of delicate odors In an
infinite variety OF forms Yet they have
never been able To create any perfume that
will cope with two Of the staple scents OF
eommerce-the cologne water OF Germany
and the English lavender water.
The most potent Of all perfumes, musk
and attaS of roses, are imported from the
rast, but are too powerful, especially the
former, for European tastes at the present
day It was, however, the favorte scent
n that most elegant of royal ladies, the
Empress Josephine. Down to the epoch OF
tho destruction Of the palace Of 81. Cloud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

fringe and with IL are sold high collar
and a long pair Of cuffs, which can be but
toned on over the dress collar and sleeves
1t Is certain that beaver and astrakhan
will be the favorite furs this winter Skirts
will continue to be very wide around the
hem, though the fit TO the figure above Is
still regarded as one OF the most important
points Of smart toilet. Some dressmak-
srs still use stiff lining in order to make
The folds stand out woll from the feet at
the back The new skirts with plaits down
the sides are we'll suited to redundant
figures, for though they add to the guam
tity of material on the hips, the spreading
out the plaits Immediately below them de-
tracts from the effect Of stoutness.
Astrakhan cloth of heavy quality Is sell
ing at between 50 and 81 yard. 1t is 90
inches wide ond therefore "cuts TO advan-
tage, as dressmakers say, n little OF II GO
ing great way. It will bo much used for
capes and Eton jackets this winter.
The round waist does not diminish In
favor, although long redingotes have been
announced for the winter and are seen
among the latest importations. They arc
tight fitting and reach nearly TO the feet
This long style of garment over a skirt of
the present dimensions promises to be
rather burdensome.
An illustration is given of a gown OF
mastic wool. The skirt is plain In front
but pulled at the sides under pocket flaps
The Eton jacket opens over plastron and
has revers Of white cloth. The full sleeves
are gathered into white cloth cuffs, and
white horn buttons decorate the gown.
The invention Of ready made clothing is
undoubtedly a labor saving one, especial
ly for mothers of boys, but every advan
tsge has its disadvantage, and garments
often require alteration i'm order to be real
iy useful. A common fault of ready made
shirts both cotto1and woolen, is neck
too high at the back. No man or boy can
carry himself properly when his neck is
thrust forward by an i'll fitting shirt. II 1t
be not possible to have such garments
made to order, be sure that any oonstric
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
Chamber Outfits.

There is multitude of Chamber Sets in the market not high
priced but the well made and handsome We are
making speciality the following outfits every of which in
udes one Soft Top Excelsior Mattress Woven Wire Rolling
Book Spring. one decorated Toilet Set:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

ION TO q garment on which IL appears
White jet Is again seen, being employed
On evening gowns as the embroidery OF
founoes and fichus and sewed upon lace
and gauze 1t is also used on wedding
gowns.
All costly furs are TO be worn this win
ter, both the short and long pile varieties
They will appear on gowns as well as
wraps, and oapes and jackets entirely OF
fur will be fashionable. ii Is throwing
money away to buy cheap fur, for it be-
comes shabby at once, and fashions change
80 rapidly that only very wealthy persons
can afford TO indulge in expensive furs
Therefore fur season is rather awkward
for the woman of moderate means who
wishes TO keep abreast OF the mode.
Black accordion plated mousseline dc
toie Is the favorite garniture of the sea-
son. It wells entire bodices of black or
colored silk and is used in "a variety of
ways with jet, lace and ribbon, 10 form
adjustable accessories that may be worn
with any gown.
A sketch Is given OF visiting toilet.
The plain skirt is OF heliotrope orepon,
while the corsage is Of velvet a shade
darker. The bodice parts over full vest
Of heliotrope surah and has small reyers
embroidered with silver. Heliotrope moire
ribbons come from the underarIn seams
and fasten in bow over the bosom, and
silver buttons ornament each side of the
bodice. The short, bouffsnt sleeves are
gathered into band of galloon and fin
lshed with MORE knot.
Among the new trimmings are regular
sets in astrakhan, including revers, col
lars, cuffs and JACKET trimmings. Some
times the sets are for bodices ana are de-
vised with view 20 render them wearable
without coat or cape in midscason. For
instance, sort Of zouave or bolero in as
trakhan Is edged all around with ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
FASHIONS WHIM.

That the Parisienne has a style OF her
own, usually described as "chic," or
''pschutt," or some other meaningless ad
jective, has ever boon acknowledged, and
what IL consists In Is difficult 10 define.
She is not always beautiful, but Is always
charming and fascinating Her figure Is
not always Of ideal proportions, but she
always carries herself well-in fact, she
knows how 10 walk. Her feet are not al
ways OF the smallest, but her boot Is al
ways neat, we'll shaped and comfortable.
She is never untidy, and IL she be shop
girl, who trips across the road mt luncheon
slime 10 get cut at a neighboring rotts-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
ChifOnierS.

Our line Of oyfve patterns of Chfoners comprises many
beautiful designs eak birch and white maple with elaborate
ng odd shape mirrors swell fronts etc. Look No. 3l4 solid
oak with bveled French Mirror for $3.50 Our No. 80 for $780,
Our No. for 5000. Our No. 100 for $000 and up
elaboratey Chfoners with beautiful mirrors from S25
to $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

by fire during the war of 1870 the dressing
room of the suit she had been wont 60 oc-
cupy, and especially the drawers OF the
bureau she had used, were redolent of that
odor.
Liquid perfumes have Of late years been
impartially replaced by sachet powder,
many women adopting the plan of secur-
ing small bags of the latter inside their
gowns. The powder is really less delicate
than essences, however, and is better suit
cd for use in the innumerable bags and
cases used TO hold gloves, handkerchiefs
and wells than directly upon the person.
Sachet powder is apt to lose its fragrance
In short time, especially that which Is
violet scented, but a little flask of altar Of
rose kept among laces and gloves will i'm
part scent TO them for years, and vet not
too much TO be disagreeable. There is no
other rose perfume made that can equal 1t
In purity and lasting quality.
An illustration is given of dainty fan
sachet made of cream satin. II is inches
wide and edged with silk cord, which
forms loop at the open end. The sides OF
the sachet are embroidered with floral
pattern, the petals being worked in narrow
ribbon and the foliage in silk. The space
at the sides of the pattern are sprinkled
with gold spangles. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

II you are held captive by the enemy, rheu-
matism. bound hand and foot In the shackles
OF rheumatic gout, you have yourself TO
blame. because you did not check their ap-
proach IN the outsetwlth Ilostetter's Stomarch
iiitters. Tackle thom at once with this pain
spothing. notye-quleting. blOoi Yurating
speciiic and you will experience ~ cdy relief.
biliousness, malariAl, dyspsptic. Liver and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31
ParlOp Suites.

$50 Rug Suite upholstered in three Of Rugs
ssts Sofa Corner Reception and two Paor Chairs $3down
81 per month.
Our $50 Tapestry Suite consists five pieces in three coo with
faished silk push baek corded Sefa Arm
Chair Corner Chair small Psrlor Chair and Reception So down.
81 per month
Our sa5 Plush Sae of sofa Gents Arm Chair Corner
Chair and small Chairs mahogany finished Frame carved
tops aud panels. 50. 50 down. $e.5 per month
ou $3s Plush Paror Suite consists of Sofa Rocker Dvan small
Chair Reception five of Plush, with
backs and spring edges a down. sa5o per month.
s5 Brocaee Suite consists of FIVE different pieces three
dereat colos of Brocae with silk push corded tops spring
edge seats. So down. $3 per month.
$45 Wilton Rug consists Of Soa Chair
small chairs with spring edges, three
Rugs mahogany finished Frame 50 down. $9 per month.
Our $50 Wilton Rug up in three of Rugs
stuffed tops spring edge seats S. down, So month";
Suite consists of five pieces
spring edge seats fringe and tass trimmings So down. $3.50
month.
$50 Wilton Rug Suite all stuffed in three coo Dvan
Rocker, Sofa Reception small Paor Chair silk plush
mngs corded top showing in frame work. SO down. 49,
mohth
SO Wilton Rug Suite large with spring edges silk
push fancy tops corded in four coors Of 81 down.
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-31

Itmabsm stoan
sh
NJ w the in Pd We don't
n We
h 10 lgth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Tariff Legislation.

Madame Rumor says that President
Cleveland's veto Of the seigniorage bill
has impaired the prospects Of passing the
Wilson tariff bill. Mr.. Voorhees, fierce
attack upon the Mckinley bill the other
day would indicate that Madame Rumor
is at fault in this instance. for he is not
only chairman Of the committee having
charge of the matter. but a free-coipage
Democrat. The Albany journal Republi-
CAM says:
1.-THE Presidents action has further en-
FILTERED his enemies within the Demo-
cratic party In the Senate and House
and alienated many who were his staunch
friends. Already the advocates of the
free and unlimited coinage Of lightweight
silver dollars, realizing that the Presi-
dents attitude towards the Bland bill
means unrelenting hostility to renewing
the coinage of silver or extending In any
other manner the circulation Of silver
money. are preparing for desperate con-
fiict in which quarter will neither be
asked nor shown. The free-silver agita-
ton will be resumed, and an attempt
will be made to force the enactment Of
q silver-conage scheme a thousand fold
more dangerous than that embodied In
the Bland BILL"
The man who Is most incorporate now
in the language which he employs In
denouncing the Presidents veto will be
the first to recover his senses. Having
recovered them, he will soon be found
in favor of tariff reform with or with
out silver legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

The New York Herald was deceived
into publishing a letter from Governor
Tiliman, letter which the Governor
did not write. and which his censors did
not revise. The Herald yesterday made
q candid explanation OF the error 1t had
telegraphed the Governor for an expression
OF his views, and soon thereafter got
from its Columbia correspondent dis
patch which seemed TO be an answer to
its request, and which 1t enormously as
sumed TO be the views of Governor Till
man. All this, the Herald explains; ex-
plains as great paper should when 1t Is
at fault. There is no paper great enough
to be exempt from error. Such one is
a desideratum yet to be supplied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Mayor Ellyson. In his annual message
TO the City Council, mentions as an
accompanying paper the report OF our
Board OF Health, containing a mortality
table of twenty-five large cities Of the
Union.
According to the population of the last
census Richmond would stand tenth
among these cities in healthfulness. Ac-
cording to the present estimated popula-
ton we stand fourth. The Mayor says
that many OF these cities exclude nom
residents, some exclude accidents and
suicides, and others have their almshouses
and hospitals outside Of the city limits,
all of which exceptions are included in
our mortality tables
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

tut,ou. which shall restrict suRrsss y
thoss citisens who have the intelligsncs
ana the interest to enable them to pro-
psrly exercise the risht." says the Regis
ter.
And We may add that Il II IN the scope
Of the notwithstanding power to de-
cree thai all men who have served vir-
ginia in arms during any war shall BY
that very fact az they are OF sound mind
ana residents Of this state) become vo-
tiers by duly registering. And 30 no old
soldier who can't read or write III that
should be made the tesu need be ex-
cluded from the privilege OF voting.