davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

\ course on treatment VIII teach you the
Art and make you look many years young1
er. TREATMENT FREE ALL THIS
WEEK. Every blemish detrimental &c
Beauty Permanently Removed. Attention
Ladies. Caution. NINE NJ. REMAS sue
cess with beauty culture has caused many
specialists To initiate and largely advertise
who have never taken the course of study
or treatments, and only know that which
they have read i'm papers and her book
entitled BEAUTY CULTURE" which is
mailed free TO every lady sending cents
for postage. Ladies are cordially invited TO
call and investigate the original while
NINE. NJ. REAIA is in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale.

Society Note paper, "a sheets pa
per. "a envelopes. Trade Sale DC
pclce
Large Bottle Extract of Witch 1Oo
Hazel, Trade Sale price. w
Large bottle Household Am So
monia, Trade Sale price,. "
Japanese Gold Paint, with 4 So
brush, Trade Sale price,. LIZ
Solid Gold Marquise Rings, 40
Turquoise stone setting, AtJc
worth $3.50. Trade Sale price.
Genuine Buttermilk Toilet 0So
Soap, 3 for.................-. NV
POT. Earthen Ware Crooks,
with handles, Trade Sale 10o
PRICE. ........... IOO
Large Wash Tubs, 80 b40c
Trade Sale price. ~ WIZ
English Decorated Toi-
let Sets, with jar, CD 60
Trade Sale price. $780,. ~ A.Oc
English Decorated Oyster
Bowls, worth % and Doc. IL
Trade Sale price. ..........-....ILC
Imported China Gold Line
Oyster Plates, worth SOC. OSo
Trade Sale price. ~
Folding Bench Clothes
WrinRers. best on earth, "a = 40
worth $3.50. Trade Sale OO.4J
price, ------
Willow Clothes Baskets, 4 20
Trade Sale price. IcO
Perforated Shelf Paper, all col n
ors. Trade Sale price, doz....LC
Pint Tin Cups, Trade Sale price. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Mems Underwear.

Mems extra heavy Scotch Wool
Underwear, the Sips quality,
Trade Sale price. ..............
Mems Fine Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers, $l.25 quality;
Trade Sale price. ................
Mems extra heavy and fine
Cancels Hair and Natural
Underwear, original price $3.50,
SIZE and 50: Trade Sale price,.
Mems Scarlet. Medicated ALL
Wool Shirts and Drawers, SIS
quality; Trade Sale price. .....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
TRADE SALE OF CLOAKS.

Ladies' Jackets, all wool, good black,
s ST. ss ss'ss So to $3.50, Trade $lOO
Ladies' Jackets, plain and fur
trimmed regular prices $3.50 to = SQ
$40, Trade Sale price................ O.JU
Ladies' Jackets, regular prices $12 < On
to $15, Trade Sale price.......... J.UU
Ladies' Newmarkets were $15 to e On
$50, Trade Sale price. wv
Ladies' Fine Imported Melton and
Beaver Jackets, Novelties and
Tailor Made, regular prices $1S 1000
to $50, Trade Sale price. lU.UU
Misses Jackets, ages 10 to 16 years, I S0
regular price So, Trade Sale price l.JU
Children's Cloaks, regular price So, 20
Trade Sale price ....................... l.LJ =
Misses Newmarkets, ages 10 to 16
years, regular prices $lO to $lS, ; nm
Trade Sale price..................-... O.UU
Ladies' Storm Serge Dresses, regu- 900
-. lar price So, Trade Sale price,. L.OJ
Ladies Tailor-M Made Dresses. Coat,
NARROW, and Fancy Waist styles,
regular prices $15 to $50, Trade Q 90
Sale price .............................. O.Jtyss
Ladies' Capes, win Butterfly" -sz.-
capes or plain Columbian shapes ne S s5A
regular prices up to $15, Tradeao 5Ody' IN
Sale price. ............................-..
One Lot Imported Novelty Jackets, %,i LAY
former price $75 to 800, Trade "a 0l &
Sale price. ......................"...... JAW
:,
Trade Sale of Muslin Underwear. !. sSss
Gowns good Muslin Mother Hubbard styles Sod
yoke trimmed, regular 85c value, Trade 4 Or ~
Sale price IcO
Plain Drawers, yoke band, hem..........-..... lCO
Chemise four different styles plain and fancy +
lace trimmed worth up to 45c Trade Sale CRo
Price. INV
Skirts good muslin, full width and length,
clusters Of tucks, regular price 65c. Trade goo
Sale Price Wv
Corset Covers embroidery trimmed, worth 17c
3Oc Trade Sale Price. Il W
Corset Covers trimmed with inserting and
edge of Valeneiennes Lace shape front
and back, good value at Coo. Trade Sale SO0
Chldrens Waists and Drawers, worked but olo
ton holes good muslin each. .............. IL2o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Kid Gloves.

Four Large Pearl Button Kid
Gloves in Eininence and Pur-
pies, the finest quality import
ed, were $3.50; Trade Sale price
Ladies' S-button Suedes, in tan,
brown, grey, yellows, pink, ca
Diet. Salmon, navy, red and
green, 81 quality; Trade sale
price .....................
Four Large Pearl and Metal
Button Gloves, all shades. sold
everywhere at $l.5o; Trade sale
price ...................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale of EmbrOiderieS.

Fine Hamburg Embrcideries,
open work, TO inches wide, 70
Trade Sale price. w
New styles and patterns in
Cambria Embroidery. TO
gSls py Tise. zoe quality; Trade 12Ic
Fine Embroidery for Skirt
FlCuncing, to IA inches, extra
Fine Cambria. regular price ukR
35c; Trade Sale price. C
Fine Irish Point Margin En-
broidery, open work edges
S min wide margin; Trade Sale 2jc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

A BEAUTIFUL COM
plexion created by NM H..
NJ. REMA, the worlds
greatest complexion spe-
eialist and dermatologist,
ne author and creator of
BEAUTY CULTURE. the
attest advancement in civ
llization. Think of it, at
Age OF Sixty Years You
Can Look Twenty. Thou
sands of ladies are being
made beautiful in Face and
Form by this new process
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Lace Curtains,
POrtiereS and DrapeIieS.

Odd Pairs and Half Pairs OF
Lace Curtains and Porueres,
all in good condition, regular
price $50 10 s.. Trade Saie .0O
Price ...........:.....:....tS c -
1000 Pair Lace Curtains excel
lent values at 81 to 81. TRADE ~. 1O
Sale Price.
Short lengths OF Drapery rap
rics and Curtain Materials, IN
sIifsllpss5 5 Ss.s% $1,s. Fioshss OEE-HLu
Table Covers I'm Chenille, lap
estries, Pushes and Nelours
Trade Sale Price.....--.osc eoT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale of Winter Gloves.

Mems Heavy Felt Mittens, Trade
sale price. .........
Mems Heavy Calf Hand Nit
tens, 65c quality; Trade Sale
Juice =
Mems Wooden Mittens. always
sold at 35c: Trade Sale price,.
Chidren's Kid Lined Mittens, the
65c kind: Trade Sale price.
Ladies' Double Mittens, worth
39c and soc; Trade Sale price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of COrSetS.

The w. b. Corset in Black Ital-
ian Cloth, finely trimmed, the 6 n
81 quality. Trade Sale Price. p IL
A big lot OF Warmers Health
High Bust Corsets, slightly
s fGil es! sl.sS quality. Trade Sale 81.
% doz. Bingham Aprons, sold at n
25c. Trade Sale Price. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Millinery.

Another lot OF Fancy Featn-
ers, Wings and Birds, etc.
regular price UP 10 ISc, Iraoe dc
Sale Price.....-.-.......---..-
One lot OF Untrimmed Hats.
sold for up TO So. TRADE ISC
Sale Price.
-, c. Sc
Jersey Caps. ..............-....''''
Misses Fancy Woven Tan
OShanters, regular price u 10 sfstG
$l25. Trade Sale Price...'....
Choice OF any so 10 So I'M
ported Pattern Hat or Bon SvO
net Trade Sale Price.....-.---
c,,,.. :, Cher Trimmed Hats. ONR-HALF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

bargain found
di Lace Carpets ,
@nTmE aw mdaah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Ladies' Winter
derWear.

Ladies' full regular made Swiss
Union Suits, white, natural,
black and colors; formerS
price, s.. Trade Sale Price -.
Finest quality Black Equestrian
Tights, same as sold at s2.75.
Trade Sale Price. {
Ladies' 50c quality Egyptian
Cotton and Jaeger Vests and
Pants. Trade Sale Price. ...
Children's heavy Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants, Egyptian
and Grey: sold at soc. Trade
Sale Price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Notions.

Best Pins, 3 papers. ............lOc
English Book Pins.~............... Be
Full Paper Pins. ...... lie
Rubber Hair Pins, per box. &c
Amber, Shell and Black Horn
Hair Pms, per doz............... DC
100 Hair Pins in bOx............... DC
Knitting Silk, per ball. ............l SC
100 yards Spool Silk, black. &c
Linen Thread, per spoOl........... Be
500 yards Basting, per SPOOL. 1c
Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for. ...... sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sac Of Outing Flannels
and Ging ans,

and GlnS ans.
Outing Flannel, regular price 60
10c. Trade Sale price. $500. w
Outing Flannels, regular 1Oo
price 1Sc. Trade Sale price LUZ
Ginghams, regular price 10c. M
Trade Sale price................. IL
Ginghams, regular price 121c. 60
Trade Sale price ................ w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Skirts.

Knit Skirts, regular price OOo
Zoe. Trade Sale price,. AOC
Fancy Stripe Knit Skirts,
yoke band, regular price 4 %
75c. Trade Sale price,. fAC
Sateen Skirts, warranted GOO
fast black. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
Every Skirt in the stock at greatly
reduced prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale of LaCeS.

Laces I'm white and beige, from
3 to inches wide. Trade sale
Prlce -..-..-...-........
45-inch Black Chantilly Flounc-
ings. Trade Sale Price.
4O-inch Oriental Flouncings.
Trade Sale Price.
Fine Point Applique Laces, To
6 inches; original price, 80 10
c5c. Trade Sale Price..........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale of Hosiery.

Finest Imported Isle Thread
and Silk Novelty Hose: choice
OF any in our house that sold
at S225, 81 and $1.50. Trade
Sale Price.
Ladies' Wool Hose. merino heels
and toes, PIC quality. Trade
sale Price. ......-....s...........
Mems Seamless Cashmere Half
Hose. never sold less than &c.
Trade Sale Price. ..........
Mems Cotton Half Hose. Trade
Sale Price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Trade Sale Of Ribbons.

Fancy Ribbon, l inch wide,
with fancy loop edge, Sc Ia
quality, Trade Sale price. .....IC
Pure Silk Ribbons in all fancy
shades, l to /! inches wide,
worth s to Zoe; Trade Sale %
Ribbons . to 3 inches wide
In Fancy Plaids, Stripes,
Lace Edge, Satin, MORE,
and Satin Edge, sold at
25c, Soc, 45c, soc and 60c; I Sc
Trade Sale price...............IcC
The Progress., 1894-12-01

matter OF useful information i,
NAV be stated that whenever a cook
ing receipt calls for baking powder
the "RoyaN' should be used. The re-
ccipt will be found to work better and
surer, and the bread, biscuit, rolls,
cakes, dumplings, cruStS, puddings,
crulers or whatever made, vii, De
produced sweeter lighter, liner
favored, more dainty, paIatabI" and
wholesome BESIDES, the 'RoyaI'
vii! 90 further or has greater Ieaven-
/ ing power. and is therefore more
economical than any other powder.
Many receipts az published still call
for cream Of-tartar and soda, the Old
fashioned way Of raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks DO not sane
ton this old way. In all such receipts
the Royal Baking Powder should bs
substituted without fail.
The greatest adopts in the culinary
art are particular to use the Royal
only, and the authors Of the most
popular cook books and the teachers
of the successful cooking schools, with
whom the best results are imperative.
are careful to impress their readers
and pupils with the Importance OF its
exclusive employment.
The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest help of modern times to per
feet cooking, and every receipt rcqulr'
ing embarrassing ingredient should
embOdy it.
The Progress., 1894-12-01
A Wood Sheathing Recommended

The navy, department has received
q report from Naval Constructor Hieh-
born against the adoption of a process
for electroplating the bottoms Of the
steel cruisers with copper. This
treatment, the report asserts, would
be positively destructive, as the mo-
ment the thin skin of copper was
broken by contact with an obstruction
galvanic action between the copper
ard steel plating would ensue and the
steel would rapidly be destroyed by
the salt water. A sheathing of woot
covered with copper is recommended
for the new cruisers. ...
The Progress., 1894-12-01
uE WANTED KICKING.
- WAS an Old Trick But He iao "'"
blcd Into 1t.


r. was evident that something hao
como wrong with an oldish man VINO
came in on Lake Shore tram from
To,odo SAYS the Detroit Free Press
IJo loo l1cd all around the depot until
he found a policeman and then began
to unburdcn himself by saying;
81 want YOU to look at this can
adam $40 bill
Eyes, sir,n replied the officer as ne
reached for it. Il don't see m''ch
Canadian mouey, but ahouIdn care
to take this bin for good one. HaVc
Won asked any one about it.?
1.-The conductor said it was bad.
"Lets see the ticket agent.
They walked over to the window to
be told that it was not even good
counterfeit, and the officer asked OF
the stranger: o.,
Ibid YOU take it for good money:
..Sav. How easy it is for a man to
make fool of himsclf..' exclaimed
the other. II thought knew enough
to fall off a fence when the top rail-
broke, but don't. haven't got the
sense of a barn door. | ought to be
sent to an idiot asylum for a term OF
five years.
GLOW did it happcn??" qucricd the
officer.
"A chap came into my car anc
asked me if | could give him change
for a 50 bill That is the bill. ne
had on goggles and seemed to hav'
sore eyes, and | took it that h'
thought the ten was five"
.Chancc to make S." laughed thu
officer.
..Of course. am an honest man
but couldn't let that chance slip.
counted him out five ones in green
: backs and put this in my pocket
, After he got off at Wyandotte, | be
/ gun to be suspicious and showed tn
bill to the conductor. Ever hear G
I the trick before?"
"AbOut hundred times.
"And I've been takin' daily paDe
J.; for fifteen years and am accounted tn
sharpest man on fakes in our tow1
Went right at it and beat myself wit
! my eyes wide open. Say, have 20
got machine around here"
\ "What sort of machine?" %
"A kicking machine-one that run
= by steam-2,0O0 horse power-kicks
thousand times a >minute-hfts
blamed fool twenty Sset high at ever
kick"
The officer had to tell him that I
4 such machine had yet been invente
though inquired for almost every da
and the man went off up Jetferst
h avenue to see if he couldn't find a be
+ wagon to run over him.
The Progress., 1894-12-01
Stories Of Handel.

When DR.. Greene had left with
Handel a new anthem for his opinion
upon it, the latter told him that lit
wanted air." "Air" exclaimed its
composer. Eyes, air; and so | did
hang it out Of de Window" replied
Handel. When the "Messiah' was
being psssormed in Dublin, Dubourg
! led the band, and one evening had a
close to make ad libitum. Following
the fashion, the violinist took his
cadenza through the most extraneous
keys, until Handel began to wonder
when he would really come to the
shake which was to terminate the
long close. Eventually it came,
whereupon Handel, to the merriment
of the audience, exclaimed loud enough
to be heard "Velcome home. Welcome
home, Mr.. Dubourg!" On one occa~
sion, perturbed singer had some
warm words with Handel, and wound
up the wrangle by threatening tC
Jump on the harpchord which he
played. "Oh," replied Handel, ''let
me know ven you will do dat, and l vii
advertise it, for l am sure dat more
people will come to see you jump tina,
to hear you sing" When he heart
the serpent for the first time, he wa
very much shocked by the harshnes
of the sound, and cried out: "Vat d.
tefel be dat?" THAT is the newly in
vented instrumental serpent,
somebody said. "Oh!" he replied
ode serbent, ay! But dat be not d
serbent dat setuced Eve!"
The Progress., 1894-12-01
COrea's Methodist Missions,

Methodist missions in Corea date
from 1885, only few years after the
country was in some limited degree
opened to foreigners. Until the
breaking out OF the present war they
were considered to be in fairly pros
porous state. They sustain one
theological, two high and five Sabbath
schools, with something less than a
score of missionaries, considerable
number Of whom are skilled in the
medical art.
The Progress., 1894-12-01
No sky-scrspers for Washington.

A law has gone into force in Wash
ington prohibiting any building over
ITO feet high on business streets ar
over ninety feet high on other streets.
This action was taken when it was
found that the upper stories Of new
fiat building 100 feet high could not be
reached by any engine or series OF
ladders in the city.
The Progress., 1894-12-01

british America.

Pioneers are pushing northward
into British America, and railroad
builders will soon be on their heels.
Rich land, valuable minerals and
lumber are to be had. The problem
is how to stand the long, cold winter.
The Progress., 1894-12-01
A Real Kind Sportsman.

Miss Bellefield-Mr. Spatters is q
good sportsman.
Miss Bloomfield, lis he? He never
shoots anything.
Miss Bellefield--.That is why I call
him good. think it is real wicked ia
kill innocent animals and birds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

The ONE Of Il r"r'.'N ely are pro
posing toestabllsh an tN"nHngrfur WON
ems work that shall provide the material
for undcrclothlny. fire embroidery and
all such articles As are >alabie, and buy
them at once from the makers. paving
them a certain un for their labor. The
articles are then to be disposed OF at a
public sale or private sale at reasonable
rates. covering the cost Of material and
labor. Charities managed in this way
in England have proved successful. The
womeH.f another city nnonnce to the
public that they have established Il bu-
reau where mending of all kinds will be
done at the residences a. taken away
and make Il particular appeal to bach
elors and business ONE 10 avail them
selves of its advantages. Women seam
stresses are also provided u make boys
clothing out Of old material New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

Tive Arena for February Is Il magniti
cent MidWinter issue, containing LAG
pages, Among the contributors are Rev
NJ. j. Savage, Rev. Washington GLADDEN..
-. -. Heiuric HensOldt, Phi. d., Con.
gresham John Davis. Stinson Jarvis.
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER, Helen Camp
bell. and Rev. Hiram NrOoman. TIE edl-
tor contributes two important papers:
ONE dealing wlth unlimited poverty, the
other an argument against medical mo
nupoi>. \ striking feature is Il SIN,
postum 10y SIX NelI kn"Wn American
wo rem ON "ltattoual Dress fnr Women
lhts Symposium Is proFUscIy illustrated.
~\itu%ettrr. 40 Review vt TIE month will
te 50 HLtrn"'lN" ~ progressive parsons rs
the M'dWluter Arena. Th" publishers
announce that hereafter tie Arena VIII
'nhtatn IA T. Ees, making II he largest
nronthl> R"vIew Iu'ii~hp1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17
The Great Paris Library.

M. Marchal, the assistant librarian
Of the Bibliotheque Rationale at Paris,
has finished the general inventory of
that library, on which he has been at
work with a large staff Of assistants,
since 1873. The figures given out thus
far show that the National library of
France contains ALSO, 600 volumes.
This number does not include the col
lection of French provincial newspa-
pers, which is still in an unbound form
and could therefore not be counted
among the volumes. Philadelphia Led.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

We may continue to hemstitch our
sheets and pnt frills on our pillowcases.
for the household linen of a royal bride
that is just completed has the sheets
hemstitched at both ends and pillowslips
hemstitched and 1rilled. and the towels
also hemstitched. On each piece is en-
broidered a rose. and IA ribbon on which
ia worked the motto Of the house.
Though the lettering Of the motto j.
done in the small space of u inches, it i
80 distinct Is to he easily read.-Nrv
York Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17
An Approved Hat Decoration

Oblong buckles. curved more or less.
are a most approved decoration for hats.
When intended for this purpose. they
have rather formidable pointed tongues.
which pierce the ribbon or drapery
drawn through the buckle. Frequently
they measure six or eight inches in length
and will 20 nearly half round the crown
of "a sailor hat. But their use is not con.
fined to this shape Of hat-they deck
broad brims and toques equally well,
Similar buckles are made in cut jet, but
that in imitation diamonds is the favor
te.-Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

l}rookings Individual, 8: The regents
At tier meeting in Huron last week
fired Prof. c. Il. Waters from the Agrl-
cultural College and gave HIM until the
first or May to find another JOB, when
pay will stop, The board also cut 4. II.
Wheaton's salary from $500 to $500 and
reduced him from professor" to an in
4'rurtnr in daily work under Prof. Cnil
coz. These are W. excellent changes
bat they should have occurred about two
Years ago. Evidently ''th>ngs have
g. hanged since Hannah died" or to drpl
and get down to common prose the
n!ankiutou HHi Insurance company has
lost his grip since joe Freudenfe!d bus
ted, and the college il to be run for the
benefit OF the state and not to make
structures for Il lot Of played out officials
Of a jefunct insurance h.rellng.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17
OnA Of the RicA Stranf Gang

ST. PAUL. Feb. 11.-George Viech,
said to be a member of the Rice street
gang in st. Paul, of which the White
brothers are shining lights. has come to
grief IN Milwaukee, a telegram from the
chief of police in that city stating that
Flech has been convicted of man
daughter, having recently killed g man
In Al embroglio. Viech,. alias The
Crane is we'll known to the st. Pau
police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17
A RaEnA Robin Cluh.

Miss Louise Stockton, a sister Of Frank
r. Stockton and a resident Of Philadel-
phia, has organized q Round Robin
Reading club, designed for the promotion
of the systematic study Of literature.
The instruction is carried on by CORE
spondence. and the reading is done at
home or in clubs and circles formed for
the purpose. Call.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

MANAAru. Ninn.. u. l.. The
Washington House WA, purchased "A
few days Ego by !. Bium of Aberdeen.
). ID. \" payment Vas made on tn"
property, but the announcement OF the
purchase was male known. and he at
"nce commenced laking in cash from
the house. He leased the hotel barn for
cash IN advance, aud made monied
deals. He has skipped town and his
creditors are mourning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

Guide Ladies' and gentlemen, right
here among these cliffs is a wonderful
echo. A pistol shot is repeated - times.
Is there IA gentleman here from the west.
If so, will he please discharge his pistol?
Mar From Kentucky-I don't 60
much on Il gun, but if You can use ii
'leven inch bowie knife I've got one
right on hand in my boot American
Industries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-17

Receiver La Toilette of the Chamber
lain land office, whose term has just eX
pred. has bought a newspaper plant
anu it IL sand, will move it to Chamber
lain and go into the newspaper business,
1t le also reported that Geo. 4. Owen,
who formerly owned the Register OF
that place will buy it under tie mortg
age foreclosure now upon it and will run
It IN connection with his blank business