davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
THE DRIVER HAD A MATCH.
And the Passenger Had . Cigar, In Fact
Several Of Them.

And the Passenger Had . Cigar, In Fact
Several Of Them.
A prosperous looking business man
boarded the front platform Of a cross
town car, and drawing q well filed cigar
case from his pocket selected a choice
looking Havana. The driver "sized up
the man and the cigar case, and his
mouth began to water. The smoker, aft
Or biting off the end of his cigar, began
fumbling for a match. Failing to find
one, he turned to the driver and asked
him if he had q match. v
Eyes, sir" responded the driver.
with alacrity. Here you are, SIR"
"Thank you" said the business man,
lighting his cigar and sending the fra
grant smoke waiting across the drivers
face.
every convenient to have matches
around, sir. alters makes q point of
carrying EN-
"Indeed?'
Eyes; SO many gentlemen pull out a
cigar, and then find they amt got q
match"
Puff, puff and silence.
II am quite a smoker myself. Course
I can't smoke on the car, but then l en-
joy it all the more when I get off,"
II suppose So" said the smoker alb
sentmindedly.
MANY gentlemen makes a point of
giving me a cigar, especially when they
rides regular. amt had my after din
ner smoke yet"
"Oh," said the business man in q
preoccupied manner.
Eyes, sir; l alters carry matches, as
said before, cause when a gentleman
has a cigar and no light he allus seems
so thankful for it. Generally gives me
q cigar too. Seems kinder fair to ex.
change a cigar for a match, cause the
weed amt no good without a light"
"Ah," said the smoker, evidently
busy in his mind with something con.
nected with business.
The driver looked despairingly at him
and after clearing his throat said:
"You don't happen to have anothe,
cigar in your pocket, do you, sir?"
Certainly I have-two or three
said the business man testify. but
what has that to do with what you have
been talking about?"'
The rest Of the journey was made il
silence. New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

The following is a fair sample of how
the dispatch manufacturer draws
on the future and the %gullibility Of his
readers. 1t is from Pierre: There will
be no regular term of court in this city
until November, but it is very sprobable
that a special term will lie called to hear
the case OF ~defaulting State Treasurer
Taylor. The limit under the South Da.
kota statute is two years Imprisonment
and $1,000 fine, with a refund of all
moneys due the state and a voluntary
surrender. 1t is generally believed that
leniency will be shown hin, but
this Is only conjectural, as the maximum
penalty is 30 light"
Why a special term to try Taylor? He
is no better than any ordinary criminal
and like the latter should be in Jail until
the regular term comes around. II Tay.
lor wanted to be tried quickly he could
have come back before the last term OF
court. His sentence will be none toe
long If he serves a little while in Jail in
advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
SONG BIRDS.
Something About the Feathered Warbler
Of Different Countries.

Something About the Feathered warblers
Of Different Countries.
India has the jocose bnlbuls, often
called nightingales from their remark
ably sweet voices. The Kindoos train
them to sit on their hands and be carried
about the bazaars. The black faced
thrush is a very fine songster and Ca
initiate almost everything he hears.
The white eyebrowed or specialized
laughing thrush has a loud, powerful
song and some m%elodious notes. He is
sometimes called the greater Peking
nightingale or Japanese mocking bird
The japanese robin is a pretty bird to
look at, and very lively in his motions,
but is overrated as singer, his notes re-
sembling our Baltimore orioles, only
shriller, with little variation.
Australia has the piping crow, which
is more of a shrike than a true crow.
His song is rich and varied, the notes re-
sembling q flute. He can be taught to
speak and initiate many birds as well.
From Africa are shipped large num-
bers Of little birds to this country called
African singing finches. The plumage is
handsome and often very odd. They
lack voice, only one, the strawberry
finch, having song of any power. They
are cunning, however, and pretty to
have in an aviary. A gentleman in New
York has an aviary cage containing
some 35 varieties of small birds, and
among them many African finches. As
one Of the canaries sings a small finch
will fly to his side, and placing his head
against the singers breast listen close
ly until the canary drives him away.
A weaver bird with a thick red bill,
in this same happy family, will take all
the threads given him and weave a close
network down the side Of the cage and
out on the perches. His owner says that
if he would give him enough material
the bird would weave until he shut out
the daylight. philadelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

Sioux City Journal. IA: Attorney
General Crawford has returned to Pierre
and is highly pleased at the outcome of
the Taylor case. He has conducted it
In 30 successful q manner that all parties
concerned, seeing that 1t was only a
matter Of time when all would be round.
ed up, Taylor included, that they several
weeks ago begun to sue for terms. The
only terms which would be granted
them was settlement in full for the 1914.
277.45 due the state and the surrender
of w. w. Taylor. OF the payment $780,.
coo was to be spot cash and all the
property owned by Taylor. consisting Of
Chicago real estate, lands in southern
Illinois, New Mexico mining stock, and
South Dakota real estate, to be turned
10 to Land Commissioner Lockhart, til,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

The entomologists have detected and
duly noted q singular development Of
the sense of taste in insects of the but.
terfy family. The larvae of butterflies
and moths all a foods which are not
adapted to the wants and tastes Of the
perfect insect, and which, in some in.
stances, is positively obnoxious to the
fully developed creature. Take, for an
instance. the horrid "hog nosed cater
pillar" which lives on the leaves Of
the prickly ash and also makes life bur.
densome to the orange grower. Its par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Papilio Cres-
phontes of the order Lepidoptera, fam
lily PapilionidH, and are the largest and
most beautiful butterflies found in the
latitude Of Missouri. The full grown
insect Of this species will not touch the
leaves of either of the trees mentioned
above. but on them 1t deposits eggs. and
when these hatch the substance Of the
leaves furnish the proper food for the
Larvae. Are we to infer from this curl
ous habit that the female butterfly OF
this species Iemen. oers her early exist
ence, and from that argues that prickly
ash and oiange leaves are the proper
food for her young, or are we to say
that instinct gN;des her to q proper
selection Of food fGr her progeny? Is il
not a fact that we attribute things to
instinct" because we are ignorant
that is to say, because We do not know
where "~instinct" leaves off and reason
begins?-St. Louis Rcnublic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
VIII Test the Anti-Gambling Law.

BUTTE, Mon. June l5.-The proprie-
tors of the gambling houses throughout
Montana have decided to fight the
anti-gambling laws which will go into
effect July /. The Atlas gambling
house, Helena, will remain open until
after the law goes into effect, and the
case will at once be taken before the
supreme court which, it is said, con-
sented to hear arguments without de.
Law. Ex-senator Sanders has been en-.
gagged by the gamblers to conduct the
contest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
The NeHrO's Nose.

Some years ago Frederick Douglass
addressed a convention Of negroes in
Louisville. He said in the course Of his
remarks that he did not think an ANAL
gamation Of the white and blackraces
desirable, the pure negro being, in his
opinion, the best Of the race. While
speaking his eyeglasses continued to
slide from their perch. "But I wish"
interpolated the speaker, II wish we
could get up some sort Of an alloy for
the negro which would insure q nose
capable Of holding spectacles. "-Buf.
falo Courier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
Their Ingenuity In Woodwork Attracting
Attention In Foreign Countries.

Their Ingenuity In Woodwork Attracting
Attention In Foreign Countries.
The mighty advance in wood working
machinery in the United States has
evoked surprise everywhere. In Amer
lea the idea is to make everything Of
wood without hand labor. automatical-
" where possible. This desire has been
50 successful that it is a rare exception
q factory is found employing handwork.
Every known description of woodwork,
out of every kind of wood. is made en-
tirely Of machinery. Many Of these ma
chimes are veritable wonders, perform
ing their work with o readiness and &C.
curacy that excite the most profound at
tention. Some Of the English experts
say of them that they are the best ex.
amples OF ingenuity ever produced, but
of a lighter construction than the Eng.
lish make. But n must bear in mind
that American iron, when cast into
form, is very much tougher and hence
does not require SO much Of it to give
their machines strength and solidity.
/ This is hardly true of English iron, and
in consequence their machines contain
a great deal more weight IN iron and
consequently look more massive, but by
experience it has been proved conclu-
sively that the latest improved Ameri.
can machines are just as strong and just
as capable in durability as those made
by the English makers.
Progressive English manufacturers
orl thnro 49, n ro1, - xbox, ,,olr
ally waking up to the fact that if they
want to hold their own in the commerce
Of the world they will be compelled
through necessity, to employ the later
and more economical methods to pro
duce their manufactures. To do this
they will have to turn to the Ameri-
cans, much as it may be against their
inclinations. American furniture, made
entirely with machinery, is now getting
a foothold in England and attracts the
admiration Of English buyers not only
for its beautiful designs and finish, but
for the superb construction, and lastly
it can be obtained at a moderate price.
vehicles, agricultural, building uses,
ETC.. are fast creeping in to the disad-
vantage Of the English manufacturer.
Indeed wherein the American manufac
turer succeeds it is only through the use
Of machinery, and therefore the Eng
lishman, in order to protect himself
from encroachment, must adopt the
American idea by using American ma.
chinery, for is it not a fact that the
Englishman is behind the times in get.
ting up to date" wood working ma.
chinery? If this statement is not cor.
rect, show us the fallacy Of it. Machin.
cry saves time and labor, consequently
money. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
property to be valued by Gov. Sheldon,

property to be valued by Gov. Sheldon,
the land commissioner and attorney gen.
eral, and any deficit remaining to be
made good by the bondsmen. After
some delay in getting together the cash
demanded and making arrangements tor
turning over the other properly the
bondsmen declared themselves ready to
carry out the terms and a free passport
was furnished for Taylor and placed in
the hands Of a trusty agent, who is
bringing Taylor. He will leave Chicago
for Pierre next Sunday evening, reach.
ing Pierre Tuesday morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
The Secret Of French Cooking.

The gentle heat is said to be the secret
Of the superior delicacy and richness Of
French cooking. With a gentle heat and
tight We may have just the
amount Of juice we like in q vegeta-
bles. A glance will decide this, or per-
haps the ear, If the hand at the same
time rests ON the cover. Many kinds of
meat may be cooked in this way to the
best advantage. A rump steak, three or
four inches thick, kept closely covered
and cooked in its own juices alone, will
be far more tender than when put into
tho oven, and this without basting and
without fat. the latter having been trim
med of closely.-New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
ri pJoTchz1S LAND.

The American Party Arrive Safely In
cuba.
NEW York. June Ia special to
The Herald from Havana, Cuba, says:
Information has just reached here to
the effect that the Cuban flibustering
expedition on the tug George ". Childs,
under the command of General Carlos
Roloff and General Sarafin Sanchez,
which slipped away from the Florida
coast last Thursday, has landed the
party with all their arms at a poin,
near Aguadores, in the province OF
Santiago de Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

Madison Cemetery Association.
Onhcere-W. b. Dempster, Pree., Mrs. Il. Fl.
Jacobs Vice Pres, frank Smith, secretary, VIM.
Rae treasurer.
Trustees-Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. J. D. Andrews
and Dr.. Daniels.
Sexton-Chae, Carey.
Parties desiring to purchase lots will nnd plat
Of grounds at the drug store OF Frank smith.
Payment for lots must be secured ct the time OF
selection. The sexton will attend to the ioca-
ton Of lots and digging graves. de has full con.
troll Of grounds. The Cemetery will be closed to
teams except upon permission Of Sexton.
Parties having paid for their lots will receive
deeds for came. Present lot owners holding NO
deeds should attend to the matter at once.
Notice 10 hereby given that George r. Farmer
has been appointed collector Of book accounts.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to this
association should call upon him and settle
same. ". H. DENPSTER, Pres.
FRANK SMITH, Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jun. l5.-Miss Wanna
maker. daughter of Hon. John Wana.
maker, ex-postmaster general, was
married to Mr.. Barclay II. Warburton
of this city. The ceremony took place
at 4:3o a. H., at L~yndenhurst. the
home OF the brides parents, at Chelton
Hills. The wedding was a very quiet
affair, only the immediate friends Of
the families being present.
CLEVER AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

A~ 49,
South Dakota which met at Mitchell
this week passed some strong resolutions
in favor OF protection to American. wool
and also censured severely its late presi-
dent, F. M. Hopkins, Of Roscoe, now
register OF the Aberdeen land Office by
the grace Of Grover Cleveland, for using
his official position and title to give
weight to campaign articles on free wool
during the last campaign, leading the
people Of the country to believe that
Dakota wool ralsers we're in favor Of free
wool when just the opposite was the
truth.
The resolutions with the %subjoined
comments were as follows:
"Whereas, the manufacturers Of wool
en- fabrics are protected by the govern
ment;
Resolved, that we demand in the in
terest of the wool growers of the United
States that 6 cents per pound be impos-
cd upon all woods imported into this
country.
Whereas, during the last political
campaign our South Dakota Sheep
Breeders association was quoted from.
Maine to California and from Canada to
the Gulf as we'll as foreign countries as
favorlng free wool;
Resolved that such statements are
misleading and that We are unalterably
opposed to either a low tariff or free
trade rs applied to wool, believing it un-
dignitied and unfair for our government
to freely extend to the manufacturer a
protection denied the producer and that
We request the press OF the United States
to publish this resolution and so correct
the false impression created regarding
our statements>on this question.
Resolved, that we, representing the
sheep breeders Of South Dakota, are
anxious to express our unbounded CON-
tidence in the future Of the industry and
the unparalleled capacities Of this state
as u sheep country.
Whereas, our industry is at all times
liable to be hurt by contagious diseases;
"Be it resolved, that the members Of
this association pledge themselves not to
support by their ballots any candidate
for the state legislature who will not first
agree to support a bill to protect our
sheep from contagious diseases"
The consideration OF these resolutions
caused q great wrangle. Edmund Cook,
OF Wilmot, objected to them for the
reason that the association had not been
quoted as favoring free wool, but on the
production OF a letter signed by f. NJ.
Hopkins, president, and written last
September, he withdrew his objection.
Mr.. Cook then objected to the resolu-
tions as he did not believe in a tariff, be-
ing a democrat, but a ote being taken
he was showed under.
In relation to Mr.. Hopkins, who wrote
the letter referred to, to the American
Sheep Breeder, it is we'll to say that he
is at present, register of the Aberdeen
land office, to which place be was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. MIR.
Hopkins did not appear at this meeting
but sent his regrets and lauded the or
ganization to the skies. Fear Of being
censured by the association, it is said
kept him away. His action In writing
democratic campaign thunder was de-
nounced by all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
Cigarettes shut Out.

Ripon, Wis.,, May l4.-The city couu.
Gil passed an ordinance requiring a Ii.
cense fee of $500 for the sale of cigar.
cites. This virtually prohibits their
sale. Cigarette smoking IN public build.
ings is made punishable by a $40 fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

Have you any special name to describe
the wrinkles, or convolutions, or plat
ing, or whatever is the proper name for
the inequalities in the inner surface Of
the outer ear? A woman artist, discuss
ing a man, disclosed the artists name
for them. She said the man could not
be trusted because he has nj drawings
in his ear" She meant that the inner
surface Of the ''shell' OF the ear was
smooth. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15
THE DAILY
JUNE Is. 1895.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISER RS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes . special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state ut large emitting It TO the patronage OF sd
~vertisers Of every class.
j.. T. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

The Chinese make candies Of a q
table wax, the product Of the candle
berry tree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

The Duke Of Marlborough had q voice
that, it was said, could be heard above
the roar Of artillery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold MedA lGidwintss Fair. San Fran. eo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
MnIfr M.kc. n Ncw nrcnrh.

NaH Furs Julv g-pcIestrIaus on
Broadway D.a Fourteenth street. hst
ui"nt, -Hw bicycle RIDER faint and talI
ou bis Nu.. just behind hIm came d
dust and irtE.I--taiue3 rider ou AN oId
wheel IN war George W. Wolfe. who
mad r"taa from Chicago since $40 D.
m. Monday THE Young man who ftinted
ht4 a..u ria'uE Rim from The city limits
into town. uut ra .1uII not stand the pace
Wolf arrived it fhe city hail at 7.la D. m.
having covered tHr distance from Chicago
iu -Is days three hours and five minutes.
llr DHl broken me record. II is said. just
f0ry-uFu mIn.tts. The rider looked ~
Warkanly fresh after SO long "a ride. Wolf
-ali lr struck p heavy rain storm al
Waterloo. lr.. which lasted SIX hours
A Bowling Green ho was sent lu tha
HTou- direction aUI had TO ride thirty
miles Bon tha ami. losing fully -'N hours
HoutUuIr- Wolfe said:
81 had start lu to beat the record ten
hours and should nave done b. but for
the delays encountered. / arrived at Cleve-
land twelve hours late. but I ROD. from
there 10 Buffalo, POO miles. !D tWsuty-rwO
and 81 half hours and left tne hitter civ
only uNs hours behind. I reached Albauy
lNi milrs further lu three hours ahead Of
tim" ami reached Poughkecpsir teu hours
ahead M The record Then ! ran INTO an
u"iul rain storm / had 10 walk 70 Tarry-
Town, reaching here al 2 O'Clock sunday
morning. After one hours rest. ! started
f1r Now York ! was almost asleep on
the wheel having had no rest for two
nights no speak n wnen / met a Young
man out for a mornings spin. lie yolun,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
HURRYlNG TO JACKS0N'S HOLE,
indians said to Be tiocklng There in Great
Nunhrrs. but MnIesting NJ ono.

Salt Lake city. July 2o--A special TO the
Herald from Market Lake H., says Ad-
vices received from the troops this evening
are to the effect that the Indians are pour
inE into Jacksou's Hole from all directions
though they have not moiested settlers.
They are located In tho widest part OF tho
valley n a position from which all troops
IN this department. could not drive them If
they chose to remain. The troops camp to-
night twenty miles east OF R,Nburs.
WashinEton July 29.-Further denial Of
the reports u q massacre at Jarkson's
Hol. reached tho interior department to-
day in "a dispatch from Indian Agent roter.
The dispatch WAS dated ReNburg, Id, near
Market Lake, July IS and says: "on the
9th inst. ] met Sheriff Hawley uo1r Rex
burg, returning from JaCSspn's Hole, where
he had been sent to ascertain II the settlers
had been killed hy the Indians who are
supposed 20 be oucamped ABOUT forty miles
from the settlement. i'm practically i'm
prcgn1blo position There " no doubt Of
the fact that a large body of Lcmhi In
dams have recently Joined the other In
iiaus in HOhau X IS canon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
EX-SENATOR NOW AN EVANGELIST.
James n. scovcl, of New Jersey, Holding
Revival Meetings.
From the New York Times
~ snnlinr In NM AIatlanIs Gnnnn

From the New York Tim as
T,ysanator lanes NatIacLy coo,,eI -
- va
NtW JfIScEt Htt'l ILllt .'lAHt years oil a'-
lNilS IN p"L{'tS ,"S trihf' @NahEehSt'
SI. ultuVvII ltIT ul.utipl OF pWiEht l.
Mooty, Mn n1't ItNINdl me- uhss through
oul We lAil.l atdiis' ft" stump orators
ana ana altfr utLhh9i taiheIs We're so laNorably
hT1Mn ~ tnI flS' ~ @ 1nH WrSt yrarS ago as
I'm se"Hgi, ~" mas mas san @Sahha,Ened Tor AZ
parlleS, eAEePuHE me l.fohlbiuonlsts, and
now ne - lpr toii water ana religion, lie
was a hottu lonucal hohgmidn ana not
WlihoHt a pouural record. Ihe change in
the vocation ol me man rs genuine sur
prise 20 me olurf poltlclans, who have
betn fhhlIat WIN ms antics during the last
IlrIE years lie was AT one Tune presl-
uent OF ne Nr", jersey stale senate He
was a canlldate Tor United states senator,
nL npuL W. Hpt eirtleur LhouSh ne voted for
himself. iie was a fearless lobbyist, a
uarlhE poHlcaI s'hemer and an all-around
pout!elah; IArlr are, even 20 this day,
more p9ltig5l yarns IN circulation about
jim ScoEel than about any other New
JERSEY celebflty. NO matter how tough
ihe stories ShoNel mas always been willing
70 stdni Tor them. lie was utilized in ma
uondl campaigns, and OF late years spoke
prnclpally IN the West, because he had
ceased 10 nave any influence with the yot-
ers m the East. he at one time had an eX-
tenslNe law practice, which dwindled away
ana then ne devoted his time to writing po-
liiieal stories for the newspapers and oc-