davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

their simplicity Messrs. Mease, Farley
and Corner have mistaken what is
known to the profession as news plate
for "biler-ironr' But no; it is not "biler-
from it is new plate, pure and simple.
This news plate service is recognized by
trained publishers as one OF the greatest
conveniences, sources of economy and
best news system OF the age for the pro
duction Of a newspaper at interior points.
It is tupplied by the American Press
Association, one Oh the greatest news
companies in the United States, owning
Geographic franchises and other equip
ments for tho management of their
great business that requires a capital Of
over half a million dollars. The main
office OF the company is in New York
] City with branch houses, for the better
accommodation of their patrons, III the
principal cities of the east, north, west
and south. South Dakota daily newspa-
per publishers are supplied from the st.
Paul house. This new plate is being
used daily-with the exception OF the
Sioux Falls papers, exclusively-by the
Sioux Falls Daily Press, Sioux Falls
Daily Argus Leader, Huron Daily Hur-
onlte, Aberdeen Daily News, Mitchell
Daily Republican, Yankton Daily Press
and Dakotian, and MADISON DAILY
LEADER. These are certainly the rep
resentative daily newspapers of the state
published in the representative towns of
OF the state west Of the Missouri river.
There is one peculiar and creditable fea-
tnte in the business principles of the
American Press Association, and that Is
that only respectable and representative
newspapers can secure news service at
it's hands.
This news plate is made up from the
very latest telegraphic news obtainable
from throughout the civilized world,
shipped direct to the publishers every
day, used only once and returned to the
manufacturer. This plan of work ls
perfectly legitimate and is SO recognized
and endorsed by the most competent.
experienced and enterprising newspaper
men throughout the United States.
1t is a source OF extreme regret on the
part of The DAILY LEADER that it's al
legged local competitors are SO lily post
ed in their work that they cannot distin-
guish between the news plate OF the
4 ~nAwspaDAr Office and the t1hilar iron" of
the machine shop. :.
The patent inside newspaper is q thing
Of the ~past-pease to its ashes. It serv-
ed it's day nobly alongside the sod house
OF the territorial days. There is o a
town in the state the size and import
ance of Madison that tolerates a patent
inside paper in its midst. Madison has
three of them-one Of them al"daily."
Disgraceful! Is Madison behind the
times?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

ago Mr.. Perry saying that he understood
his place wassoon TO be closed by ~iniunc-
tion but that he had information which
would be helpful to Perry. He urged
Perry to come to Sioux Falls tosee him.
Perry came and gave Resch u check for
$5 to stop the proceedings. AS soon as
Resch cashed the check, the complaint
was sworn out. d. e. Powers acted for
the states attorney, the latter being
busy in court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Callinan gave q
most delightful reception to a number
OF young people last evening in honor Of
the return OF their daughter Margaret,
Those familiar with the courtly way . OF
Mr.. Callinan and the courteous manner
of his amiable wife will have an idea OF
how pleasant they can make such an oc-
casion and the one last evening seems to
have excelled their usual hospitality on
such occasions. Those present were Dir.
and Mrs. Geo. Cook, Misses Frances
Walden, Katie Moore, Maggie Walden,
Ethelyn Clough, Julia Tobin, Lucy Nc
Donald, Maggie Tobin, Theresa Melon
aid, May Bingham, Katie Frederick, .
Clara Bernaid. Messrs, Jerry Craney,
Ed. Conlin, Michael Murphy, Martin
Gran v, Alvin Koehler, Severe Odee,
James Craney, Ed. Joy, Geo. Mellon,
Chas. jerks, III. A. Stahl and Mr.. Blorn-
stad. The pastime OF the evening con-
sisted OF card playing, singing and in
strumental music, followed by a banquet
which was elegance and good taste
itself. Cut flowers consisting of carna-
tions, roses and other beautiful varieties
adorned the table and the guests partook
of their repast to edlfying strains OF the
violin and guitar played by Messrs. Odee
and Biornestad. The affair 10 q red
letter event in the memories Of the par
Elephants and the hospitality OF Mr..
Callinan and his charming family will
long be cherished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
NEWS BRIEFLY

Net receipts OF st. Panl's doll carni.
val were nearly $4,000.
Mrs. William MacLaren, mother Of
John 8. johnson, the bicyclist. died
suddenly at her home in Minneapolis.
Eugene Kelly, the veteran New York
banker, il still lying ut the point oi
death at his home.
A bulletin from Yokohama says that
In q fight near Feng Huang japanese
lost 10 killed and 63 wounded and the
Chinese had 1870 killed.
William @. Devay. for many years
president OF the Indiana Paper com
paiy and one of the oldest paper manu-
facturers In the West. died at South
Bend, Ind.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week amounted to 40,4S6 tons
against %. ABB for the preceding weel
and 86. 061 for the corresponding weel
Of last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Everybody smokes "Why Not"

- R-.at Atsc Aha GAUnBr al Eta err

"A R.tt AtiN ln aAOnbF al ia or.
WAsHINGToS. Dec. ID - Secretary
Gresham has received a ~cablegram from
Jesus Velosco, minister of foreign af-
fairs Of Salvador, stating that a military
parade was given at Salvador by the
government of Salvador in honor of the
United States minister, Mr.. Baker, as
an evidence of It's friendliness for the
people and government which he rep
resents. and the distinguished esteem
in which he is held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Ask your dealer for "Why Not"
special session.

special session.
MADISON, 8. D., Dec. 15, 1901 Notice
is hereby given that there will be q
special session OF the board OF county
commissioners OF Lake county, s. d., al
the court house in the city OF Madison,
on the 2lst day of December, A. ID,
1894. The purpose Of this session will
be to make different arrangements To
furnish coal TO the needy, as the present
system does not prove satisfactory in
some townships.
G.. w. RuNKEL,
County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
THE FAIR.
THE CITY.
LOCAL nREvKrrEs.

~. wa A%%s
Father Stetcher, OF Howard, made the
city a visit. ,
Oliver Cleveland arrived this after
loon on a vacation visit.
Gen. Beadle was a morning passenger
for Sioux Falls on business.
Mr.. McCardy, solicitor for the Mime
apolis Tribune, is in the city.
Aug. Hanneman, Jr., returned today
f-om a visit to friends at LIE Mars,ssIowa.
Frank Scott went to Sioux Falls to
meet his family who are returning from
a two months absence in Iowa.
Bank Receives Thompson and j. A.
Trow were passengers for Sioux Falls
today. Mr.. Thompson viii be back to
morrow.
At one o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the cracksmen Of town will open up a
clay and live pigeon shoot on the prairie
south OF town.
A. w. Clark departed for Galesville.
Wis.,, Monday to visit his aged mother
who is quite sick. He will probably re-
main two or three months.
Mrs. Rudolph Berg and children de-
parted today for Albert Lea, Mimi, to
join her husband who has found work
there at his trade OF painting.
The city auditor announces the draw
ing OF fourteen jurors at the meeting OF
the council January 3, 1896, At 8 o'clock,
to meet the requisition Of the county
clerk.
John Smith, who has been hanging on
the border line or the unknown for q
week past. rested much easier last night
and is doing fairly well today. He talks
pleasantly with his friends.
Madison Chapter No. 6, o. e. s., will
hold their annual installation OF officers,
Friday evening, December q. to which
all Masons aud their families are invited
Proceedings begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
The ladies OF the Lutheran church
viii give a doughnut social tonight
evening at Thompson's building. The
young ladies' will also have an auction.
The Nordraak will give some of their
songs. Everybody invited.
According 70 the Sioux Falls papers
Mrs. n. r. Pettigrew ID now In Chicago
where she Is taking q special course ia
English literature in the University oil
Chicago. Her oldest son Frank 10 al
Faribault, Minn., where be 10 fitting
himself to enter Yale.
A former resident or Dakota OF un
sayory character, DIR. ]. &C. Hollinger, re-
Gently had q narrow escape from 1
hempen rope at Abbeville. Ala, whert
with the assistance OF o lewd m BIZ
tried to lure an innocent girl toher rum
He got of easier than he deserved b.
being driven out OF town leaving his owl
wife helpless Ia a sick bed, but the goot
people OF Abbevllle are caring for her
Argus-Leader, II: A warrant waI
sworn out this afternoon for the arres
OF Jos. W. Resch, 625 Fourth avenu,
south. o prohibition spotter, for obtain
ing money under false ~pretenses. "A
Perry, o saloonkeeper OF Montrose, IL th.
complaining witness. Resch few day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

List OF letters remaining ~uncalled TOR
in the postoffice in Madison, December
90, 1894:
Anderson, Lovisa Leonard, VIII
Bagnes, NJ. l.. Miller, Michael
Cronford, q. III. Root, A. r..
Cole, III. III. Sweet, Roht.
King, Isabel C2) White, Josephine
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
| they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
WIN. ToBIN, p. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Amrmed a Death Sentence.

BOISE, Ida, DEC. 19.-The supreme
court has affirmed the verdict of the
lower court i'll tho case of Charles
Perry, sentenced 4 Pocatello to hang
for the murder II Patrick Mcnamara
at Lava in june last This will be the
first execution in / 10 lan In many years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Criticl.e era car,lsio B,l,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The minority
members of the banking and currency
committee severely criticise the Car
Isle bill. The whole action of the
party majority of the committee, they
say, was most extraordinary and not
approved by its voting majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
No.Iee ii chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, one John Sharp, Of Lake county.
state OF South Dakota, mortgagor, did on the
18th day OF Ocfoeer, "A. D. 1888, make his certain
chattel mortgage 10 W.. w. Kimball Co, OF Chi
cago, I'LL, mOrtgagee, dated October II, 1893, 70
secure the following Indebtedness. to.wit: One
note OF even date herewith, for 5000, due No
vember 1, 1888; one note with even date here.
with. FOR si3.7S. due October 1, 1894, with inter.
est on said notes 1t 10 per cent from date. And
whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions contained In said mortgage. and which de.
fault consists I'M the failure 20 pay the second OF
said notes when dine. and whereas, there 10
now due on aaid mortgage the sum OF fifteen
40-l00 dollars, for principal and interest. Now
thefesUre. notice II hereby given, that by virtue
OF said mortRage, aud by order OF said MORTGAGES
the present owuer thereof, / will sell at public
auction the following described chattels. de
scribed In said mortgage, In front OF VIM. Lees
warehouse In city Of Madison, Lake county,
south Dakota at the honr OF one o'clock, p. r.,
on Saturday, the 29th day OF lecem Der. A. ID,
1SD4, to-sit: One Kimbail organ.
Dated at Madison Lake county. South Dakota,
GEO, MEAD
ii. III. WILLIAMSON, Agent for Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
s#-~ IA A4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Holiday E~XemFBKOm
Special excursion tickets will be sold
during the holidays at stations OF the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul at one
and one-fifth fare for the round trip, to
points within 200 miles. Tickets sold
December %, %, "a, 25 and 81. Good to
return January 2, 1896. No layover
privileges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
More Time For Panooaat.

MAEDAE, NJ. D., Dec. 19.-The pass
ing of sentence i'm the case of Pancoast.
alias M. r. Kent, convicted of the muir.
der OF his wife, was postponed TO Dec.
81, ON motion Of the defense, who wants
more time in which Co prepare for an
attempt to secure a new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
"Why Not" is a dandy!
Clear Case For the Hang,nau.

OE0HE NBsW EuF tHa HMHBTH8us
YANKToN, s. D., Dec. l9.-United
States Attorney Miller received a tele-
gram from Secretary Carlisle asking
him IL there was any good reason for
committing the sentence of Two Sticks,
the Indian murderer now under sen.
tence OF death. Miller replied that ii
was q clear case for the hangman, and
Marshal Peemiller is preparing TO hang
him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Clearing out sale of millinery and
ladies' furnishing goods, TO make room
for new spring stock. Untrimmed hats,
25 cents each; children's hoods, Is and
90 cents each; trimmed hats for less
than half price; colored feathers, half
price. Everything else in the stock at
correspondingly low prices, for the next
three days.
MISS ANNIE O'CoNNELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
r.oca T,aaae Tahae.

M@@@A WAM@@ W@@&&s
Chicago. Milwaukee a Se. panl Railway which
t,ok effect. sunday, November IL, iSe4,
TRAINS aoaN0 EAST.
Passenger, No. A, departs II ;O6 .. m.
Freight. No. 90, departs $50 q. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs 500 p. m.
rRAHMa G0EM0 wRgfs
Mixed, No, g7, departs 40 p. m.
TRAINS FRom TzR EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrlvea 1.d5 p. m.
freight, No. II, arrives 4 go .. m.
Freight, No. p6, arrives $50 =. m.
TRAINS PaOM TIE wHsT.
Freight. no. g6, arrives i0:40 o. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; out
frciehts onIy when passengers are provided with
iekete.
passenger trans gong east make connection
al Egan for all points southf snd passenger train
g0lng west. ID Wi0Cne0cket for oil pOinte north.
mADlsOM u BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger gusnR north. departs a:60p. m.
Passenger from north arrives. 1880 q. m.
yNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Shoppers should not fail to call at
y. MCkINNON'S
and look over the finest assortment of useful Holiday Goods in the City.

AShip Load of Ladies', Gents and Children's
Handkerchiefs just arrived at prices and styles to
suit each and every one. Also a fine line Of Winsor
Ties at greatly reduced prices, especially for the
Holidays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Save money and smoke "Why Not"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awardsd Gold Msdai Ezldwiater Fair. San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Fer the Next Three Da

"Why Not" a lO.cent cigar for 5 centsi
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

tending to his work as n lineman, was de-
cided success. The amount realized came in
at an opportune time, as the agent OF the
house that she rented was about TO put her
on the streets for non-payment of rent. The
union stepped in, paid the arrearages fur
nished her with wood, coal, aud gro ceries.
and gave her the assurance that it would
look out for her welfare in the future.
The audience was so well pleased with
the entertainment that a repetition was re-
quested. The union promises to satisfy this
demand about February 15, the proceeds to
be devoted TO the relief fund.
At the last meeting the announcement was
made that the union firm OF Balsier q Scho-
field had secured the contract for lighting
with incandescent lights the ''shoe' in the
window of the Croker Shoe Company.
The firm of Cornwell Bros. is now strict
union shop. Announcement was made that
the prospects were very bright for taking the
firm of Jordan d Mcleod off the unfair list,
as the men in their employ have considered
the fact that it would be TO the interest of
their employers to join the union.
In addition to other business transacted at
the meeting, two more additional lights were
added to the grand circuit by initiation, and
four more applications were received.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
AMONG GOOD TEMpLARs.

Columbia Lodge Holds Its First SociabIe
and Enjoys Itself.
On Monday evening, December 3. the first
sociable of Columbia Lodge of Good Templars
was held at the residence of E. H. Jones,
forty members and their friends were present
The chief feature OF the evening was an, OBJ
servation party. Each person present was
given an opportunity of displaying his powers
as an artist. Many curious and even hard
looking representations OF animals were pro-
duced. Miss Elsie Mitchell won the ladies'
first prize. and Miss Ida Mitchell the ladies'
consolation prize: Mr.. 4. ". Davis the gen
tlemen's first prize. and Mr.. Mont Davis, the
gentlemen's consolation. After the award of
prizes the company adjourned to the dining
room. where they partook OF the refresh
ments awaiting them. Afterward they re-
turned to the parlor and listened TO the rem
dltion of musical programme.
Among those present were: Misses Bell,
Goliath, Duyall, Rose Evans, Mamie Evans,
Jones, Florence Martin, May Martin, Elsie
Mitchell, Ida Mitchell, Ourand. Carrie Phil
lips; Laura Phillips, Pitkin. Terry. and Whit
ney: Messrs. Sanford A. W. Davis, Mont
Davis. Dennison, Duvall, Hinke. Hough. E.
H. Jones, L. 7. Jones. Oswald, Muirhead.
Sergeant, Simpson, Suter, Shackelford,
Warner Whitney, and Bergman.
On Wednesday evening the lodge met in
regular session in their hail. corner Fifth and
G streets, G. T. Jesse c. Seeber in the chair.
The attendance of officers was not so good as
formerly, while the rank and file were some
what tardy in responding. Three names
were proposed for membership and by unanI-
nous consent were balloted upon and elected.
They were regularly initiated. The resigna-
ton of Eva Mitchell as secretary was read
and accepted. c. 7. W. Bergman was
elected to fill the vacancy. As his election
nullified his position on the finance commit
tee the chair appointed II. B. Whitney on that
committee. Authority was vested In a COM
mittee of nine TO arrange for and take charge
of the celebration of the lodges tenth ami
versary, occurring January 29.
This enterprising lodge has adopted as
side feature of their good of the order pro-
gramme Evenings with various authors"
An author is taken up for consideration. Some
member is appointed to give a sketch of the
authors life and works. some other member
gives a recitation from the authors pen;
others read extracts from his works, and in
this manner the author is pretty generally
discussed. James Russell Lowell was the
author under consideration last week and
many of his short poems were read
Mark Twain Was taken up for his share OF
criticism this time. Many bright spicy arti-
ces written by him were read. Brother Davis
read his address to the Poultry Producing
Association telling them how to raise poultry
Brother Harris read of his affectionate regard
for Michael Angelo. Several other members
contributed their quota, and then it was de-
eided to continue the subject until Wednesday
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
WAYS OF. EAKING MONEY.
Extent TO Which Human Ingenuity Has
Gone i'll Turning Dross Into Gold.

Extent TO Which Human Ingenuity Has
Gone i'll Turning Dross Into Gold.
Where are we to look fer new outlets. In
society, says the London Public Opinion.
The Photographic art is modern enough to
be a useful case in point. Photographers in
creased Il per cent. from 1871 to 1881 sand SO
per cent. in the following decade New in
dustries give rise to new wastes and il was
not long before it was discovered that the
precious metal used in the developing solu-
tions could be recovered or that the yolk of
eggs. whose white was employed in provid-
ing albumeniZed paper, need not be thrown
away as useless. but would realize handsome
prices from pastry cooks.
The history Of waste products, indeed, is
extremely instructive and very pertinent TO
this article. Lord Palmerson declared that
dung was only gold in the wrong place"
In some cases by-products have become the
main products. Gas tar truly an unpromis-
ing material. now yields numberless products.
as science primer shows.
From even more unlikely sources scents
are obtained. AS Lord Playfair once said:
MANY a fair forehead is damped with the
huile de miile-leurs without knowing sthat
its essential ingredient is derived from the
drainage of a cow-house." To the French
belongs the greatest credit IN discovering new
means of making money. The Partisan
chifonier is much sharper than his London
brother. who does queer trade in cigar
ends and old hats. boots. etc., which are
faxed to look as good as new.
1t was a Partisan who first utilized old sar-
dine tins, long regarded as worthless He
extracted the solder and utilized the tin in
the manufacture of toys and for beating into
furniture Another Partisan. an old soldier,
col old
bread-crumbs for cooks, and in time started
a place of business whence were supplied
croutes au pot, so dear to connoisseurs in
soupS
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

evening, December 10, thus giving Mr.. E"
Twain another chance to amuse.
On December u this lodge will hold no ses-
sion, as that evening has been declared ad-
journed in order to allow the grand lodge to
meet in their hall.
At the regular meeting OF Washington
Lodge Monday evening two members were
initiated, Brothers Samuel Salkeld and Will
liam Brashears. In the regular order OF bus
mess of the meeting the committee on enter
tainments reported that on Monday. Decem-
Ger II. the lodge would give an apron and
necktie party After recess an interesting
programme, in charge of Chaplain Elsie Dens-
more, was rendered
Other lodges were represented by the fol-
lowing members: Brothers Libbey. Robey
and Campbell, OF Morning star; Johnston. OF
Star of Hope; Wright, OF Perseverance; Bur
roughs, Brown. Wolf, and Smith, of Liberty
and Sister Hanley, of Independent.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
New Uses for Turf.

Paper is being manufactured from straw,
wood, cornstalks and innumerable other
articles. Now NJ. Beaumont, Frenchman,
comes forward and proposes to empty turf in
the manufacture OF fabrics, and that, too,
without previous spinning.
Among the methods said to be practical for
this purpose, one consists in making turf OBJ
tained and prepared by any convenient pro-
cess and of a state of fiber suitable for work
ing and twisting it, either by rowing or roll
ing, so as to give it the appearance of Il
coarse cord and this rove is afterward woven
so as to form fabric OF 1t adapted for use as
carpeting. jacketing for steam pipes and boil
ers, packing-cloth. etc.
Another method consists in forming with
the flbers of turf sort of wadding of any
thickness whatever adapted to the kind of
fabric to be produced and then quilting it so
as to form squares or any kind of designs or
figures or even without symmetry or regular
ity; this quilting firmly unites the constituent
flbers of the wadding converting the latter
into true clotn, which is both thick and
flexible and adapted for use in the manufac-
ture of covers of all kinds, wrappers, etc.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
4 serinns Refrcctinn

She was naughty dame, and being on q
shopping expedition with friend happened
TO catch a glimpse of an acquai.tance she did
not wish to recognize.
Let US go this way past the silk counter
l Just saw some one I don't care TO meet"
.'Who is she?" asked her friend, who did
not see any one near them.
ION, some horrid woman with a smirk on
her face. OF course have only a bowing ac-
ouaintanee with her, and althoug her face
is so familiar ! cannot remember her name. -
They finished their shopping and the two
ladies found themselves az the same point
where one of them had seen her disagreeable
acquaintance.
''There she is again. Why, I do believe
she's been there all the time" she said, point
ing to the person in question.
''Thau woman? Goodness sakes. that's
yourself you see in the mirror there De
troit Free Press