davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
sYMMEs, HoLE oP no pArE.
A Call For Volunteers 10 Go Co the Long
Lost B~abylonians In IL.

A. Cali For Volunteers 60 Go 60 the long
Lost B~abylonians In 1t.
That the ernst Of the earth is formed
i'm layers no one will dispute, and that
all substance ON the surface of the earth
is drawn by some force toward the
earth's center is also undeniable. This
Is called centripetal force. To admit
the existence of this force is equal to
the admission of q counteracting force
called centrifugal.
According to every experiment and all
philosophical reasoning, there must be
q line of equilibrium drawn somewhere
between the center and the circumfer'
ence of the earth. The exact location oil
this line will always be determined by
the motion Of the earth. 1t is on this
line that the external and the internal
forces meet in deadly conflict, striving fol
gravitatious power and the enforcement
of their laws. The friction produced by
these two forces must be the source OF
all internal heat and the eternal fire,
1t is these two opposing forces thai
form and sustain the immense balance
wheel called ''the earth, I" which is 30,
600 miles in circumference, but cannot
exceed 400 miles in thickness, including
the lava belt in the center.
The irregular motion of the eartt
will change the central line OF gravity
and cause an eruption of lava either ex
ternal or internal. The earth whel
viewed as q whole is a unit, and 81
are the laws which operate it, whethe
applied to the external or the interna
surface.
The law which reverses g~ravitatiol
ON this equalizing line has given as tw'
earths in one, or q world within
world. The friction and heat Of tn
earth at the equator are so much create
than they are at the poles that the law O
electric equilibrium will produce al
| electric current to meet the demand TO
light and heat.
This internal earth il o counterpart
Of the external in all things, except it
Atlantic and Pacific are not quite S
vast, and its Nile and its Amazon ar
not quite so long. Neither is its equato
nor its zones nor its poles quite SO high
Nature, with an impartial hand. hG
withheld no good thing from this neS
world that can be tasted OF by any ok
Ell. Humanity here is as far remove
from Darwin as Darwin is res0Cve
from the chosen seed of Adams race.
Who shall defy the ice bound mort
and enter that open sea" SO lon
sought for and greet their long los
cousins who migrated from Babylo
5000 years ago?-Floyd Hamblin !
Utica Observer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
oARELEss ARour 1hE TEErn.
The Great Majority Are Negligent I'm This
~ Important Matter.

The Great Majority Are Negligent I'm This
Important Matter.
Much has been and will be written
on the care of the teeth because so many
persons do not appreciate these valuable
orgau of m~astication. If teeth are well
cared for and regularly inspected by the
dentist, decay will hardly have an OPP
portunity TO do great harm before 1t Is
stopped. Decay often has its beginning
In bits of food sticking between the
teeth and forming the starting point OF
@ diseased tooth.
The toothpick should be used regular
" after each meal and after eating. 1t
need not necessarily be employed during
o meal or be carried like a cigar In the
mouth after eating, but in the privacy
of ones room the quill toothpick should
search out each corner and angle be-
tween the teeth, and all foreign matter
should be removed; then the toothbrush
should be used, and, as the spaces be-
tween the teeth are vertical in q stand
ing person, SO tie toothbrush should
be used up and down rather than across,
80 that fresh water may be scrubbed he.
tween each tooth.
The toothbrushes that shed bristles
are not desirable articles Of the toilet,
for not only are the loose bristles 9
great annoyance, but they may even
work in between the teeth and in the
gums and cause painful points. Such
loose bristles usually come from cheap
brushes or those used for too long @
time. ->.v e.
These injunctions about the care o
the teeth have to be repeated again ant
again, because it is such a matter OF
everyday observance that persons care
full in other matters are careless abou'
their teeth. AS the teeth are not only
very visible, and when in o bad stats
very prominent, but are aids to diges
ton, and if imperfect may lead to dys
pepsia and kindred troubles, they shorlt
be ~scrupulously cared for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
ANOTHER pELueE.
The Boy Believed I'm Gods Promise. but
was n nae Scared.

Wn8 ~ 64& aBcmEe0s
Boys-that is, small boys-have queef
ideas in their little heads. often finding
expression la unique speech. That
they are truthful, or at least intend to
be 30, goes without saying. During the
recent local food o little boy about 9
years old stood at the window watching
the rain as 10 rained. It seemed DO him
that he had never o anything hike it;
had never In his brief experience no.
ticed such strong indications of . regu-
lar old fashioned food. Finally he oon-
ided his fears to his mother. asking II
she didn't think that God was going to
drown out the world again.
Here was the golden opportunity for
impressing upon the mind of oonfding
childhood the teachings of the Bible. So
she said calmly, Don't you remember,
Archibald, that you learned In Sunday
school that God promised that he
wouldn't drown the world again." The
little fellow watched the increasing rain
a moment in silence while he pondered
earnestly on the momentous question.
Eyes" he said slowly. "yes, ] s'pose
I've got to believe what God Gays. but
-but'-and he shut his lips hard
''but this is o devil of . shower. -
Saltwater (Minn.) Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
AMUSING THE QUEEN.


How Maids of Honor Are Selected and
Some of Their Duties.
Maids of honor are chosen by the
queen herself from among the daughters
of peers, who, if not themselves connect
ed with the royal household, are per-
sonal friends of her majesty. A letter is
always sent to the parents Of the young
lady requesting that as a personal favor
to the queen she may be permitted to
attend at court. AS the position is un-
| deniable and the salary is $500 a year,
the request is invariably accepted, and
the newly chosen maid receives from
the lord chamberlain the command for
her first wait"
The first thing brought to the maid
Of honor is her badge, which is a min
iature picture Of the queen set in bril-
liants and hung from a ribbon. just
before the dinner hour the maid Of hon.
or in waiting has to stand in the CORR:
dor outside the queens private apart
ments, She carries q bouquet, which on
entering the dining room she lays at the
right hand of the queens plate.
The maid of honor sits at dinner next
to the gentleman on the queens right.
This rule is, however, relaxed when
royal guests are present. After dinner,
unless otherwise commanded, the maid
of honor retires to her own room, whence
however, she is frequently called to
read, sing. play the piano II take a
hand at cards.
AS regards this last, the household
have always to be provided with fresh.
ly coined money, for the queen is not
supposed to handle money which has
ever been in circulation. New York
| Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
AN MAN.
He Went Flashing and Forgot That It Waa
HKa wedding mmy,

h@ Went EfAnAm& MMM G03@OE HMAS ~ WAS
mia Weddang my.
The Rev. George HARVEST. minister Of
Thames Ditton. q great scholar and
skillful fisherman, was ono of the most
absentminded men of his time. He was
engaged to a daughter Of the bishop of
London, but ON the day Of his wedding,
being gudgeon fishing, he overstaid the
appointed hour, and the lady, justly Of
Tended at his neglect. broke OF the
match. With Arthur Onslow, the
| speaker of the house Of commons, Mi.
Harvest was ON terms Of great intimacy.
Being one day in q punt together On the
Thames, he began 10 read o beautiful
| dassage from some Greek anGnIr, and
throwing himself backward in an ecstasy
fell into the river, whence he was with
difficulty fished out
When Lord Sandwich vas canvassing
for the vice chancellorship Of Cambridge.
Harvest. who had been his schoolfellow
at Eton, went down to give him his
vote. I'm large company the two were
Joking together ON their schoolboy tricks.
The parson suddenly exclaimed,
"Whence do yousderive your nickname
Of Jimmie Twitcher?'' Why, an
swered his Iordship, ''fronnSsome foolish
fellow sftNo, no." interrupted Har.
vest, sit isn't some but every body that
calls You So"
When this gentleman g mind was not
absent, it was, however, very useful to
him. Having lost himself at Calais, and
not being able to speak q word OF
French, he managed to convey to the
inhabitants that he was staying at the
Silver Lion by putting q shilling in his
mouth and setting himself in the atti-
tnde Of Il lion rampant. London Illus
trated News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
WASHINGTON IRVING TO POE.
A Letter Full OF Genial Criticism and
Friendly Counsel

A Letter Full of Genial Criticism and
Friendly Counsel.
Poe had through life the habit of
sending his better tales and poems to
distinguished literary men and solicit
ing thereby their attention, writes Pro-
fessor George E. Woodbury. in The
Century in presenting some of Poe's un.
published correspondence relating to his
residence in Philadelphia.
He kept the replies and was thus en-
abled to append to Hirst's biography of
him in the Philadelphia Saturday Mu-
scum a long list of encomiums in addi-
ton to such as had been publicly made.
The following letter from Washington
Irving was written in acknowledgment
of William Wilson" which had fol-
lowed the "House of Usher" as a
means of introduction, and the sub
stance of it, much altered and some
what garbled, appeared in the list re-
ferred to and affords a striking instance
of how Poe dealt with such correspond.
ence:
NEwBURG, Nov. &, 1851.
DEAR SIR-The magazine you were so kin
rs to send me, being directed to New Yo-k
| instead Of Tarrytown, did not reach me fo'
some time. This, together with an unfortu
nate habit Of procrastination, must plead m,
apology for the hardness OF my reply. ! hay
| read your little tale Of civilian Wilson" wit
much pleasure. 1t il managed in a highly pic
turesQue style, and the singular and Myste
rious interest is wen sustained throughout.
repeat what I have said in regard to o prev1ou
production, which you did ne the favor t
| send me, that / cannot but think o series O
articles Of like style and merit would be ex
| tremely well received by the public.
/ could add for your private ear that ] thin
the last tale much the best In regard TO style
It is simpler. In your first you have been to
anxious to present your picture wildly TO tn
eye, or too distrustf1l Of your effect, and hay
| laid on too much coloring. 1t Is erring ON tn
| best side-the side Of luxuTiance. That tai
might be improved by relieving the style fror
some OF the epithets. There Is no danger c
destroying its graphic effect, which liz power
full. With best wishes for your success, ] an
my dear sir, yours respectfully,
WASHINGTON IRVING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
victoria . : shakespearean.

Several years ago q celebrated TRACE
dian was summoned TO play Hamlet
at Windsor. When he came 10 the SO.
hloquy, he made an unusual pause aft
err ITO be- The queen, believing
that he had forgotten his lines, instant
ly prompted tor not to be. That il
the question. by your leave, your
majesty. Z said the tragedian, put out
of courtly humor by the Interruption.
''that IL not the question. The question
il my method of Interpretation. :
Newer mind your method, " returned
the queen smilingly. What we want
10 Shakespeare. "-san Francisco Ar
Ngonauk-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gentlemen:--I have been taking
your Restorative Neryine for The past
three months and I cannot say
enough in its praise. Tt has
Saved fly Life,
for / had almost given mp hope or
aver being well again. / was o
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep / was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors In vain, until / used your
Nervine. MRS. N. WOOD. rRingwood. III.
DIR. Miles Neryine
Cures.
DR.. Miles Nervinesis sold on . positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, Q bottles for 81, or
I &c will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY tha DIR. Miles, Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17

State OF Sonth Dakota, county of Lake, rs., In
circuit court, second judicial circuit. Johanna
Jung, plaintiff We, RefnharC Jung, defendant.
The atate of South Dakota to the above named
defendant: You are hereby summoned and re.
CURED to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
In the above entitiedAction which was 6led In the
ONCE Of the clerk of the circuit court, Of the state
of south Dakota. within and for Lake county, al
his Office In the court house in the city of Madt,
son, in said county and slate on the 3lst day oil
October A. ID. 1894, and to serve a copy OF youE
anewer to the said complaint on the subscribers
ut their Office in the. city of Madison in sale
county and etate, within thirty days next after
Or the day OF such service; aud II you fail u
answer the saId complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply TO the
court fol the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated October 31st, 1894.
...r Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, .. ID. {
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
EkaanfrnindAd.

Benson-I have a literary friend who
ia so absentminded that, when he went
to London recently, he ~telegraphed him
self ahead to wait for himself at a GER
tain place. "'
Smith-Did the telegram have the
desired result?
mo; he got it all right, but he had
forgotten to sign his name, and not
knowing who it was from he paid nc
attention to it. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
Notice.

State of South Dakota, county or Lake, ss. In
circuit court, second judicial circnir. Maude
Craig Burke, plaintiff, ys. John j. A. Burke, de-
PENDANT, TIC the defendant ahove named: Yon
will please take notice that the dispositions OF II.
n. Craig, sister, nieronymO and MARGARET Nc
Kenny, Witnesses for the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, viii be taken by Howard L. Os.
Monroe, state Oh New York, at HE office, Mt No.
4i2 Wilder building, In the city OF Rochester, IN
the county of Monroe and etate OF New York, on
the 18th Day or November, 1894, nc ten o'clock 10
the forenoon or that day, and the said examina-
ton may be adjourned from day TO day until the
depositfoDs are fully taken and completed. Said
dispositions 90 taken will be read In evidence up
on the trial OF the above entitled action, on the
part of the plaintiff.
Dated nc sioux Falls, y. D., the 10th day tot
October, A.. ID. 1894.
WINsOR & KITTRHDGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
Sum

State of South Dakota, county Of Lake, sc. in
circnit court, second judicial circuit. fired +.
Dalv, plaintiff, VS.. Hattie f.. DAILY. defendant.
Summons The state Of South Dakota sends greet.
ing, Hattie E. DAILY, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
anewer the com plant OF the plaintiff IN the
above entitled aclicn. which was aled In the Office
OF the clerk OF the circuit court, second judicial
circnit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota. at the city of Madison, In said state, on
Wednesday the 10th day OF september, 1894, and
70 serve O copy OF your answer to eaid compliant
upou the subscribers at their ONCE In the city OF
Sioux Falls, MinnehnhA county, In eatd state,
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of euch
service; and IL you fail to answer the sa!d com
plant within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in his
complaint.
Dated, at Sioux Fallp, South Dakota, this 10Th
day Of September, 1884.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17
Summons,

Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17

Coffee planting was formerly the
most important single industry of Cey-
Ion. Now tea Is the leading article of
export, having risen from 60, 000 worth
in 1878 to over 81. 000, 900 two years
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-17

Book printing in colors was begun by
Faust iii 1855 la anSeffort 10 initiate the
illuminated letters in the manuscripts.
The earliest books printed were intend.
edEto resemble handmade writings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

In Knolles' History of the Turks
there is an eloquent account of a hy.
ing man, whose feat was part of the
amusement provided for the visit of
the Turkish sultan to the Greek en-
peror in 1147. He was to fly a fur
long from the top of a high tower,
on which he appeared I'm a long and
light white garment in many plaits
devised for the gathering of the
wind"
He lowered on the battlement, un-
willing to venture into the unaccus-
toned element, and not until the i'm
mense throng of spectators grew i'm
patient and began to cry, Fly, Turk,
ty," did he take flight. Instead of
mounting alott he came tumbling
down and broke every bone in his
body. During the 800 years that have
interviewed little better has been
done. In Scotland a criminal con
demned to death was offered by the
savants of the day the alternative of
trying his luck with wings from the
top OF Stirling castle, and he came
down in perfect safety, but that again
was not flying, but falling.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

ave believe in the issue of gold
and silver as money metals, main.
tanned at a parity and interconverti-
bic. We do not believe that there
Will be IA permanent return of pros
perlty to our country until the full
use and highest position of silver
shall be restored, and we favor such
Legislation as will bring about this
result. "-Resolution of National Re-
publican convention at Denver last
Wednesday.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07
POOR TIME FOR POETS.

What wonder that the poets of this prosy age
That themes for making poesy are now so hard
to get!
Those pleasant rural pictures which for wears
employed the pen
OF poets have been crowded out to never coma
again.
The weary plowman never more shall plod his
weary way.
He rides a sulkylike affair-a Jockey trim and
gay.
The sower scattering the seeds afield no more
Is seen,
For that, like all the other work. is done by a
machine.
The scythe the mower used to swing ia rustino
in the shed.
A hired man now whacks the mules that do the
work instead.
The merry Graders in the wheat we can no
more discern.
The job they had they yielded to a patent right
concern.
The jolly thrasher, with his fail, upon the old
barn floor
He, too, has left the country, for his usefulness
is DER.
With others he was pushed aside and forood 70
clear the way
FOR mechanism, dull and dry, that rules the
land today.
1he loom and spinning wheel, which maidens
used to ply with art,
Have gone, and naught has come to fill their
once poetic part.
Stern realism rules the age from cradle to the
grave.
There's nothing left concerning which the
poets muse may rave.
Since nearly every task today is done by steam
or horse,
Toll, as a poets theme, has grown too practical
of course.
"hereVer we may turn there's naught but
mechanism seen,
Ana even poetry like this is made by n ma.
chine.
Chicago Mail.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07
THE Fourth of July 1894 was tn,

THE Fourth of July 1894 was the
grandest day Neihart has ever seen,
which is saying volumes for a town
where hardly a week passes without
a rousing ratification of some sort.
But when the almighty, aquiline,
bald-headed, serpent-necked bird of
freedom spreads her historic old tail
over this town, the flood of patriot
ism bursts its banks and knows no
obstruction. Our heads feel today
as if the strain had been tremendous:
but if this country should have ano-
Their birthday tomorrow we could not
refrain from celebrating.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07
Brown Bread,

People use the white flour of COM
merce because they are born into the
idea that it must be white to look
nice. There is no physiology which
bases the qualities Of food upon a
white color. Color is a sentiment.
Food to be food must contain all the
elements of the tissues the body feeds
upon. 1t does not say the body must
be white. This preference for white
flour comes altogether from habit and
false education, for those who eat
bread and other food made from
whole wheat -four soon begin to love
1T, and in a short time experience a
natural craving for it which white
bread does not and cannot satisfy,
and the light brown color of the
bread, with its rich wheat flavor, is a
constant reminder that the life and
~sustenance I not driven out of it,
while its satisfying and n%ourishing
qualities attest that it is the perfec-
ton of hale and healthful food.-Ba-
ker's Helper.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

Tie INTER OCEAN, always con-
servatlve in its statements, struck the
nail on the head when it said: "The
populists in the west, who sent a few
representatives to congress to legis-
late for them, might just as well have
been very faithful allies of the sugar
and whisky trusts, and the open and
avowed enemies of every northern
INTEREST,"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

The HERALD this week is some
what deplete Of good local and per
sonal matter, a fact which we must
account for by saying that the
''foorce" imbibed too freely of the
spirits of the occasion just past.
Whose knoweth the way Of "A man in
the hands Of his friends? But look
out next week.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07
Why Is 1t?

Did you ever notice, said an OBJ
servant young man, that men as a
rule run down the heels of their shoes
on the outside, while women run
them down on the insidea" He was
asked to explain the reason, but said
he had no reason, as he only men,
toned it as being singular, with
no means of explanation Buffalo
Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

The political soup kettle in Mel
hart is already boiling and will soon
be ready to take the seasoning.
With three strong political clubs in
active training and Doodle rolling
everywhere in the streets-won't we
have a high old time when election
day comes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

OUR thanks are due to the Great
Falls chamber of commerce for a
"comp" to the races at that place
this week. The bowling contempor-
aneous demonstration at home pre-
cluded our acceptance of their kind
invitation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07

Atlanta Constitution: Since the
gold standard was forced upon us
the farmers Of the country have lost
over $6OO.OOO,OOO through the
slrlnkage in the value of their crops
and the cotton planters alone have
lost $S2,O0O,OO
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-07
Long Wait,

Some years ago an enormous deposit of
anthracite coal was discovered in Canada.
and it was thought that if a duty was
not placed upon it our miners in Penn
sylvania would be driven from the field.
Somebody secured a specimen of the
Canadian anthracite and sent it to a
savant at Yale, who was asked to give
his opinion upon it. He made an exami-
nation of it and wrote back, "My opin-
ion, after a careful examination of this
coal, is that the man who sits upon it on
the day of Judgment will be the last to
burn. "-ArgOnaut.