davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Governor Atkinson Recovering.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-Governor
Atkinson. who was so near to death
last week that his physicians abandoned
all hope, is vigorous, and on the march
towards rapid recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Prctically = Lottery,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Eureka
Tobacco works, operated by A. Beck
4 Co., of Chicago has been notified by
the postoffice department to cease send
ing through the mails their bags of
smoking tobacco, or to remove from
them certain cards that offer prizes to
purchaser of those containing a given
number. The department holds that
the scheme is practically lottery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

New YORK, Ju.y AIRS Charles
Walcott, formerly professional
aeronaut. committed suicide by taking
laudanum at her home in this CITY.
About year ago she met with a fall
which made her IA cripple for life This
caused despondenry, resulting i'll self
murder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

MANITowoC. Wis, July ?. The state
funniest closet here during the evening
In the morning number of special
trains brought many visitors to the
city ana 1t Is estimated that there We're
5000 strangers III attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Niece Of Blaine Married.

HELENA, Mon, July Miss France
Blaine, niece of the late James G
Blaine, was married here to Randolpl
Thompson, cousin OF Judge Ruck.
Miss B.aine is the daughter OF the lat
Major John Z. Blaine, U. 5. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Seized an English Schooner.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2.-The
steamer Chehalis. which arrived from
Cooks Inlet. brings news of the seizure
of the English sealing schooner Saliva
by the United States revenue cutter
RuSh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoLIs. July l, 1895
WHEAT - June, '14;; July, 7OH%
September 6S1c On Track-No. |
hard. 7lAc: No. l Northern. 1c; No.
Northern, 70c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
SHOCKED TO DEATH
DR.. Buchanan, the Noted New
York Murderer Success
fully ElectroCuted.
He DIED VERY QUICKLY
The Operation Pronounced
the Most Successful Yet
Undertaken.

SING SING, N. Y, July 2.-Dr. Bu-
chauan, whose case has been hanging
fire in the courts of the state many
months, W. electrocuted at IL :23 a. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July l, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash, June No. hard, &c;
No. l Northern, 13c; No. 9 Northern,
GSHc; July, Mol hard, 73Hc; No2 North
ern, zoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO. July |. 1896
HOGS-Market active Light, lOc high
er, others closing firm.
Sales ranged at s4.1O,G5OO for light;
81. Is "a .95 for mixed: 81 90 as. % for heavy
packing and shipping lots: $+.6odi15 f"r
rough
CATTLE-B st natives steady, other,
weak to l0c lower.
Dressed beef and shipping steers $2.6t0
600: cows and bulls, $l.JO d36); Texans.
$22jM525
SHEEP-Market slow and unchanged.
Receipts: Hogs, 29,00J; cattIe, lj,O)G
sheep, loo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

CHICAGO, July /, 1895.
CLOSING Prices.
WAEAT-July, ,9Ac: August, '03s@
70kc; September, IAW7l4c; December,
73s4c.
CORN-July, 451sc; September, 47c;
December, *sHc; May, 3SAc.
OATS-July. 2324M2}1sc; August,2 ,241ac;
September, 4as@.4
PORk-Jul,, , $l2 Is; September. sl2.3o
LARD-July, $6.52; September, S6.7C.
$6.52
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
IN. Prices cream Eaking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.


LATEST MARKET REPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ITBELS AGAINST THE NIAGARA.

TWO ACTIONS OVER THE STEAMER WHICH SINK
THE WILLIAM HALEs.
In the United States District Court yesterday
two ibels we're filed against the steamship Niagara.
wbick sunk the bark William Hales In collision
in a fog at sea November s. The Niagara is now
in this port
One OF the lIbes is in behalf OF Lawrence. john
SON 4 ca of philadelphia for $4,000 for the loss
Of a cargo Of hair horns. bones etc, shipped to the
firm from Havana. and the other suit Is IN tne
interest OF John =. s;ahb Ella Stahl ana Ei-
Bangor. Me; 4; Roby, Of Nashua \ H.; John @ o
Jones and j. =. Hopkins. Of New-iork ana others
who are the owners OF the sunksn bark ana cargo
The value of the bark - placed at s240o.
/; l. alleged by the libellants that every precsu
ZION had been taken or board the William flales,
ana the fault lay with the Niagara, when me!
allege was proceeding al high rate OF speed. IL
g. f,rt b.r charged that there was lookout the
Niagara and no signals given from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
TH1NKSG(TING PARTY Nv SCNOOL.'

CHILDREN OF THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT OF
40 % CELEBRATE THE FESTIVAL
THANKSGIVING was sill being celebrated yesterday
bv the school children of the Sixth Ward. Through
the kindness of Miss Rose NJ. O'Neil. principal OF
the primary department Of Grammar School No %,
Mulberry and Bayard sts.. 600 pupils terminated the
happv festival yesterday afternoon by Thanks
giving Party" The main assembly room was
handsomely decorated with flags and flowers, ana
"OM Glory" was TO be seen everywhere. The pro-
eramme was a most novel and original one. Tor
be I! known that this is the cosmopolitan school
Of the clty-at one time no fewer than t~eniy-nine
nationalitles being represented there Italian.
French German, Irish and American songs were
sung: Spanish dances were given to the accompanl-
ment OF the tambourne ana mahdo'i. seated on
Assis 49, Veaiis and John r. Whelan ex Com
missioner insolvency, Miss Sara J. j. McCaffery.
he wel-known music teacher: Principals Miss
Hube and Miss Esther Roberts. The programme
as follows:
Opening chorus Flag Of the Free ....;...... school
Opening address iisi,eer ,s irls
Sori arm our own swce, Thoughts School
s|i' and chorus in Frncn ''Marscllase LYNN 80.
Joseph ba'arS ,, end s ,,,o%I
Bn, Nineteen boys and nineteen girls
rr's ..san,a Iuca'' dn Italian ........... school
panrr Ggr O. Rrirn i;osr somarya Thomas Murray.
sms n Grrn,sn, Watch On the Rhine twenty pupils
So0 Erin the Tear the smile Mary Afford
Ch lrus. ''ryrose song School
W"na .. rvcay-nine boys twenty girls
Mandolin .Antonee Iairolo
Chorus. Come Away school
After the exercises lemonade and cake pro-
flag was presented by School Trustee Mrs Henrietta
Neyan. who also supplied the children with candy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE s6EHI TROTBLE.

William NJ Wins. when seen yesterday with re-
card 10 The statements made by Messrs Mccall.
Wallach and Mendels in reference TO the Skehan-
Bernheim matters. said:
Yes | have the statement put out by
Messrs Mccall and Wal.aeh who are spoken OF n
tho nevspapers as the attorneys for the Arm. They
certainly must mean the firm Of j. Is. Skehan & 60.
They were not the attorneys for Mr.. Bernheim at
any time either directly or indirectly do not care
further TO discuss this question OF accounts through
~ neusnapers first. because II IS complex ana,
nnyt because naturally and necessarily 1t cannot
be compete. | have stated nothing but the tac's'
snd no amount Of denia.s can change them.
Il shall. say nothing further about this matt
and sha... not be drawn INTO any controversy wha,,
nrenared - prove and Will prove when the proper
lines arrives and In the proper pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

g. State Of Its being sofiened by the spatula.
s. State Of. is iron: :, .s n.,.r
s. State Of its being dyed
y State OF Its being cleaned by the cold water.
Now concerning the very important question OF
s% % BE- OF af the
mat. Of ordinary size Is sold for 81 cents: exceiien
sSsss e" woo S 10 oy Is p good
oothbrushes from 81 to cents d9.en Rse es
RnItng ' WOOL of ali coors and shades; IS 10 70
cents pound: excellent dning-room chairs, up
soft, from 80 to 30 cents just such would cost
$50 to 50 in New-York. And so the prices go
clothes to eyeglasses and hairpins
NOT CHEAP AND NASTY"
II must not for a moment be imagined that these
things Cheap and nasty" well as low priced
Such Is not the case. They OF excellent quality
Indeed. the Japanese very fastdious concern
Ing the quality OF things they AMI use. The
wearing clothes OF exactly the same cut ana pat
tern as his own but generally OF little Deter
90 shabby or dirty. and their black broadcoth Is
always carefully brushed and their white linen
spotless. Neatness In dress and cleanliness IN
person. house. street, boat or carriage In fact
are instructive with these people II Is an IN
sdered. is the real key to the Japanese secret OF
genius.
with as a serious force. Its competition cannot
the cost OF production in other countries can be
brought down TO anything like The japanese
standard ls not conceivable. Neither Is IL conceiN-
able that other countries will be able TO increase
the cost OF production in Japan. The latter may
In time be effected. TO some extent. but not N tns
present generation The practical fact TO be raced
is therefore. that OF great industrial nation;
producing all sorts OF manufactured goods, equal
in quality those OF any other land. at mere
fraction the cost for labor that Is necessary else
where That It can undersell other nations Is
evident And the problem which confronts America
and Europe is how It Is to be prevented rom
doing 50. how the home market Is 10 be pro-
,eced against the runous competition OF japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PROMPT PURSCTT or 4 BCRGLAR.
MRS O'BRIEN's BROTHERS MADE THE CHASE IN
THEIR UNDERCTOTHING-THE FtGt-
TIVE INTERCEPTED

Two men attred only in their undertaking pur'
suinp n third man. who fully dressed. attracted
Tho attention OF Policeman Strong as he stood al
Cherry and Pike SITS, yesterday morning. me
chase was in the direction of the policeman whe
waited until the that was pursued got op"
nosI,e him when the officer jumped out OF shadow
and tried 10 seize him. The man was so frightened
that he fell into the gutter and injured his left
Lex.
The men who in their underclothins came
Nd and said that the third man was burglar
whom they had pursued from the rooms OF ,her
sister Mrs Annie O. Brien. the third floor OF No.
"A Hamlton-st. She is a widow. and her brothers
live With her Mrs q Brien was awakened shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning by the sound OF
a man failing chair. she thought IL was
one OF her brothers and called TO him. but got no
answer Then she screamed ana aroused her
brothers who Jumped out OF bed In time 10 see the
intruder dash out OF the rooms and start downs
stairs They followed him until he was captured az
described =, An, .s,...
The prisoner said that he was John Allen, thirty.
two wears old and that he lived IN Bowely
lodging house. The policeman took him back -
Uamiion-st. where II was found that purse
which had contained sixty-seyen cents lay empty
on the floor OF Mrs O'brien's room. The money
Was found on the prisoner. In the Essex MarkeI
Court the man was he'd for trial Oh charge OF
burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
AyyIOTS TO PAY THEIR TAXES

There was a great rush yesterday at the office OF
the Receiver OF Taxes OF well-to-do citizens: who
wanted to pay their and avoid the penalty
which VIII be exacted from all who failed to get
receipts for the assessments against their prop
erty before the end OF November. The crowd. when
tn. office In ,he Stewart Building was opened at
10 m. was greater than that which congregated
there on the frst Two days In october. when the
tax books for 1885 were opened. The line OF peops
in waiting was still long one when Colone. Aus.e
closed the Office noon. the Receiver estimates
the receipts for the last months at SS0o0 or
E.O0o.0oo In excess OF the amount collected
during October and November. 1894 The budget foo
the current year 10 N1.5O0o. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

would have been struck by thirty eight shots rms
Is the result of deliberate practice in time OF peace
I'm smooth seas. short ranges. ana with Bood
marksmen. This Workmanship. under these favor
able conditions gave only one hit in ten shots;
Considering the limited number Of shots that could
he fired by guns OF calibre to match the turre,
armor when attacking II normally, the cylindrlcai
form of the turret. Offering oblique surfaces Tor
impact, the slight probability OF proJecu,,e OF
large calibre directed against the turret striking
gun port the chase and that the chase OF me
gun. OF cylindrica. form and great resistance would
only a small percentage of the shots Striking IL
could have caused any damage. 1t will be seen mat
Of mounting are only slightly exposed to dis,
abng fire. This viii. not hold good however. when
small proiectes from rapid-fre guns come into
play, one might easily enter the bore and score
the wall. and strike the breech plug and explode II
cosed. pass into the turret II the port Is open;
or striking against the outside of the gun. glance
a.ong the slight incline and enter the port and
explode. In any OF these cases the chances OF dis
abng the gun great. even with projecties or
0.lfl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
A NOVEL WARSHlP.
r,,r DISAPPEARING GUN AS a SEA
WEAPON. "''

~- NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR r. p. HoBsoNs
rrpopr ON THE VAN HOSE MopEL-AD-
v.SrAcEs OF THE PROPOSED srs-
rEM-A CLEAN DECK AND
CONCENTRATED FIRE
,,us a, a vessel OF war, as measured by her
IN" :, ,nsic, injury. depends on the power OF
ms and her power or ability to use 'hein' ana
~ rom a product OF these two nterdepehdeh'
'e.. ,h,.h is greatest when both elements are
....,.r IL would be needless 10 have power
I~ie0 - 90. could not be made OF them. and the
i"' &C., ,he guns OF a vessel In action VIII de-
pow" -. r,Ncr 70 maintain alike their own in
Pe"' "a he integrity Of the platform mat
VS. -, To the perfection OF guns and gun
'.,,s much thought has been given ana al
,.-,,se and complicated problems involved IN
''N .,-,cti,n Of A warshlp have been gone over
w "A again IN the effort TO provide ship which
a., rich, side up. and carry guns which will
W snots" out Of another ship that floats, al
.are time protecting herself from injury.
x..r,v A year ago a model was presented 10 the
a., recruitment by O. W. Van Hoose. which
,,iae.s ,or the mounting % heavy guns for use on
= ha,t,e-ship on disappearing mounts. with view
=, inrl-'ng the maximum OF injury on an oppo-
re., and the same time p Jviding the
,ax.r,un o. protection for the ship carry
ing the guns. the guns themselves. ana the
crew detailed 10 work them. In this model
snip o, large displacement. the battery Of heavy
.,5s 70 be highly developed. their effec.te power
- he Increased by largely increasing the arc Of Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
4NIfANY MFN FORCED orr.

Major Plmey Commissioner OF Jurors. yesterday
discharged Lawrence Keenan,. a clerk In his office.
and appointed in his pace William i. Patten Leon
Sanders also a clerk. sent his resignation. and Il
was accepted Daniel German getting his place.
Both c.erkships pay So" year.
Sanders and Keenan, are Tanlmany men, ana the
new appontees are veterans and Clvil Service men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HISIAN MILLIkERI.

The famous Nine earlier whose in con
rection with ladies' hats IL az great that OF
Worth as regards dresses. has just opened
branch salon at Nice the Promenade Anglais.
,rbere American ladies visiting the Riviera this
uinter will be enabled 10 procure the very latest
creation IN Paris styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Dale DIED FROM his INJURIES

HE WAS THE MAN WHO THREW HIS BABY fKoA
A WINDOW.
Robert Dale. the laborer OF No Az west SeVen'
,een,r.st who on Friday night while crazsd by
Ar,rk and b., grief for the death OF child. at
,o,,n,ad 70 Kill his wife and baby. and threw him.
sef out of a fourth-story window, died from MS
IN i,res Yesterday morning In the New lork RIOS.
Nal His baby whom he threw from the WINDOW
tust before he jumped himself was not seriously
bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE EXPOSURE REDUCED.

the exposure 10 practically zero. while the guns
are below deck This gain lasts while the guns are
In the loading position which would probably be
about two-th!ris of the time When the guns are
I'm the firing position the exposure would be greater
than under the present system. incident the pro-
lection afforded by light amor. which would be
only from one-ha,f to one-third the protection OF
heavy armor. II on.y part OF the guns were cX-
posed al the same time. an operation necessary
Tor the realization Of the gain from the increased
angle OF ire the enemys guns could be concen-
trated ON Them he shifted II others repa cling the
trsi when they disappeared. Under these conditions
the guns. with their sligh,er protection. would re,
ceive not a great dea less than the total
amount Of nre though exposed only about one
third the time II the present turret guns. The
total possible gain by the proposed system in the
waV OF protection. therefore depends on the length
OF time spent In the raised or firing position, com
pared with that spent I'm the lowered position of
greater security. and. considering the question OF
time the resulting gain IN protection could be only
moderate even under the hes, condition Of solution
OF the mechanical problems
v is pointed ont however that II the pi0priety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SOME "SCHOOL FOR SCANDzE CiSi" j

ACTORS WHO HAVE PLAYED IN Fo' II of 'i'''
DAYS REVEALS.
The revival OF The School for seaman mas ose
received at Days Theatre with the MOS, ma NV
favor Good audiences have looked upon IL All ''e
.ooL and Yesterday there were two OF them. each
nearly equal TO the capacity OF the house IL MA,
proye interesting to place side 10y side the eds's u
Mr. DAYS previous representations OF TINS pay
Here for Instance. in his company OF lo'f' "ho" '
pay ran for forty nights at the r"'"
Theatre are seven familiar names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MACHINERY MADE IN JAPAN.

Not on.y are al these things made Ia Japan just
as perfectly in America or England or Germany.
but the machinery for making them Is also con-
s;ructed in Japan Steam engines presses, cutting,
turning. weaving. printing and other machines
are al; made In japan. There also ample sup
plies OF material such IA coal and Iron ana
woods OF all kinds. so that this Island Empire Is
I'm a posiiion of Almost absolute Industrial inde-
pendence Foreign methods are. OF course. largely
copied. They often improved upon And yet
through IL all there runs certain sturdy original
ity and independence which sometimes provokes
amusement but always admire ton. The Japanese
are for example. fond Of using the English Ian
guage. This they do IN their printed publications,
curious plumbers I'm the use Of the foreign speech
and yet they are altogether too proud and self
reliant 10 submit their compositions to English or
American authorities for revision and correction
Here, for example. some inscriptions copied
literally from the .abe.s on one exhibit OF deer
leather.
l. Deer hide original safe
. State OF It's brush making hairs pulled on.
3 State OF It's being three days bleached and
scTaped off by the scraper
4 siais of It's been hundred days bleachei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

The Offering OF such resolution hdluia'!S po"e"'
m ,ho ouaston az to the organization OF the SEN
ate Mr. Hoar is said to have maintained 'ha' "
was not necessary to form combination WIN ay
one to go into the Armenian question: ~ ~ u -
nor he a partv measure, but one TOT Whici h 81
iicans and Democrats might vote vi We nv So az
ators IN the group. all but one senator Viii 1bs
sncinaI 10 frown upon comDlna'l non VIII .ils
p"nmsts 70 organize the Senate senator ~,
does see the harm wniie ,t the ,be Popn,ists
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
HISTORICAL NOTES.

IN February, l70t, congress passed an act admitting Kentucky, to date from the first of June, 1792, and on April of the following year a convcn- ton assembled at Danyille to form q state constitution
 WHAT is said to be the first book made of ground wood paper was placed In the Berlin testing office for examina- ton recently It is said to be in good condition despite the fact that 1t was printed in 1859.
 ADVERTISING began In England over two hundred and fifty years ago It Is said that the first advertiser gave notice of the loss of his horse and offered q reward for it's return, and that the ad- vertisemcnt was successful.
 DURING the administration of Thomas Jefferson simplicity and dignity were the rule of the American court as it was of the American government. Jefferson detested etiquette so much that he rode unattended to his in auguration, hitched his horse to post, and went alone up the capitol stairs to be made the ruler of the nation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Tho XaIne of Light.

A sunbeam is a small thing, yet it has power to fade the carpets and curtains, to rot the blinds, and for this reason some folks carefully ex- clude the sunshine. What is the re sult2 The family is always ailing, the young girls have a waxen white skin and weary, pinched expression of countenance. Their appetities fail, they fall into such bad state of health that the doctor is called in. In olden days, he would have whispered that dreaded word "decline" Nowa- days he notes the pale gums and waxen skin and says ''anaemia;" pre-
 seribes iron and milk, fresh air and ex- ercise and often change. If he knows nothing about the darkened rooms, he will be puzzled as to why no permanent improvement manifests itself, and, possibly, the patient will seek other advice.-Medical Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
Spring Medicine

My little girl has always had a poor appetite. l have given her Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and since have given it to her she has had good appetite and she looks well. have been great sufferer with headache and rheumatism have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla. I am now well and have gained in strength. My husband was very sick and all run down. I de- cided to give him Hoods Sarsaparilla and he began to gain, and now he has got 80 he works every day" MRS. ANNIE DUNLAP, 3S5 E. 4th St, S. Boston, Mass
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
FAMOUS FACES.

IaNATIUs LoYoIA had the face of an ascetic, with sharp features, worn with fasting, watching and prayer.
 ALCIBlApEs had n typical Greek face, and was called by contemporary 'the handsomest rascal in Athens"
 BULwER LYTToN was always consid- cred an ugly man. He had large. coarse nose. thick lips and heavy, dull fpaturcS
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12

Or, in other words, Hoods sarsaparilla, is universal need. Hgood health is to be expected during the coming season the blood must be purified now. All the germs of disease must be destroyed and the bodily health built up. Hoods Sar- saparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye to-day. Therefore Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take in the spring. It will help wonderfully in cases of weak ness, nervousness and all disease. caused by impure blood.
The Monticellonian., 1895-04-12
FOR REALITIES SAKE.

Two APPLES, eaten uncooked at each meal, have been found to cure dyspep- sia.
 CINNAMON tea is recommended as a beverage for people who dwell in ma larial districts. It is also useful as a preventive of typhoid faver
 TIE presence in the siclzroon of flow CTS with delicate fragrance is generally beneficial. Certain colors are said to act favorably upon the nervous system. Red blossoms are stimulating, while