davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Harvest Is On.

And the Northern Pacific Railroad.
commencing July 10, will sell at st.
Paul and Minneapolis offices Cat Mime
apolis only on orders from the labor
agencies), harvest hand tickets to points
in Minnesota and North Dakota up to
and including Pembina, Leeds, James,
town, Cakes and Edgeley to parties OF
five or more on one ticket, at rates of
So per passenger Tickets second-cIass:
limited to continuous passage, Stone,
1872 East Third street, st. Paul; Nc
Neill, Nicollet House block, Mime
aDoliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
TAR IN HIS WHISPERS.
A PatriarchnI Payer Loses His
Hirsute AnDenI.pe

HIFSUte AppenUsiSe.
Charles Schultz, an elderly German,
applied yesterday at the city hospital
to be relieved of the novel complaint
of tar on the whiskers. Mr.. Schultz is
employed in laying asphalt pavement.
Half gallon of tar was diverted from
its humble purpose by a. passing breeze
and waited in contact with Herr
Schultz's patriarch;al beard. The lat
ter is long, silky and of a roseate
brown; or rather-fuit Ilium-such it
was until the heavens rained tar.
When the venerable payer emerged
from the hospital yesterday afternoon
he might have claimed kinship with
Judge Willis, but he could no longer
assert that he was the only brother of
the Sutherland sisters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

These Midsummer Clear
ing Sales are not very prof
table for us. But they are
money saving events for our
customers.
The biggest losses and
the biggest savings are to be
found in Imported Wash
Fairies.
Three specimens:
Scotch Ginghams,
I2H cents: formerly 25e.
Novelty Ginghams,
II cents. formerly $50.
Narrow Stripe Fancies,
10 ntS;Io1merLy 55c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
SONGS, MUSIC, SPEAKING.
a Very Successful Concert That
o9 viii BE Repeated.

An excellent entertainment was given
Tuesday evening at the East Presby-
terrain church by the children's chorus,
under the leadership of Mrs. Leslie
Parlan. The chorus, which consists
OF children ranging in age from four
TO fourteen years, and about thirty
in number, exhibited marked talent
and splendid drilling. The chorus was
organized some six months ago, and
the object is to be able to furnish
a choral service for the church in the
near future. The following programme
was well rendered and each number
was heartily applauded:
Greeting-Song ... ... Chorus
Greeting. ........... Recitation
Duet. .Gertie Good, Mamie Cameron
Song-"Ask the Children" Chorus
SOng-"Bobolink" .......... Eva Mcleod
Duet. Frank Hart, Walter Ide
Solo-Instrumental Maud Densmore
Recitation. ................E Edna. Burrows
Song. .....................M Maud Patterson
Piano Solo. Walter Ide
Song-"Farmer Boy" ............. Chorus
Recltatlon. ...................W w after lde
Rue Calkins, Gladys Cameron, May
Dinwoodie.
Duet. Ruth and Alden Prentice
Piano Solo. Nora Parlin
Recitation. Frank Dallas
Duet Ina Siefker Walter Ide
Song-"Fairy Moonlight" .... Chorus
Recitation. .............E Edna Burrows
Piano Solo Una Wilmington
Duet. Sadie Mcleod, Ruth Prentice
Recitation. Lou jenkins
a Flower Song. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rue Calkins, Edna Davis, Ruth Prem
tice, Sadie Mcleod, Gladys Cam
eron, May Dinwoodie, Dora Scott,
Flossie Linden.
Duet-''The Rosebush'-
Maurice and Jennie Jeffrey.
Good Night ...............-......Cn oruS
The programme was so successfully
given that a repetition of the same
will be given Friday evening at the
East Presbyterian church, at popular
to the children for a picnic. A unan-
irnous vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. Parlin for untiring work on her
part.
During the performance the follow
ing four contested for a prize offered
for the best rendition of a piano solo:
Misses Maud Densmore, Nora Parlin,
Una, Wilmington and Walter Ide. The
Judge, selected from the audience, In
the absence of Miss Collins, decided in
favor of Miss Nora Parlin first, Master
Walter Ide second, Maud Densmore
third, and Nora Wilmington fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Yellowstone Purk Roatis

ARE IN UNUSUALLY GOOD CON
DITION THIS YEAR AND THE
GLOB SECOND PRIZE WIN
NER CAN LOOK FORWARD TO A
TRIP OF UNALLOYED PLEASURE
IN THE GREAT PARK LAND OF
THE WORLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

to which was referred the protest of
the st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company and others the day before.
yesterday, will meet at o'clock to-
morrow to hear reasons why these as
sessments should be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
ABUSED THEIR WIVES.
Two Husbands Receive Punish
ment for Rad Conduct

Louis Sendahl received a sentence of
thirty days at Como yesterday morning
for threa tening his wife Tuesday night
with large revolver. The couple
live at the corner of Seventh and Chest
nut streets.
Charles Carlson was abusing his wife,
Jennie Carlson, last Monday evening,
when both were arrested. Charles
was yesterday fined SIS, while Jennie
forfeited her bail of S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
GRIFFIN is HELD.
The Grand Jury VIII Investigate
the Charge Against Him.

w. H. Griffin was held to the grand
jury yesterday on the charge of alb
stracting a five-dollar bill from tke
pocket of William Davies on Robert
street the evening of July 8. Bail was
fixed at $500, and promptly furnished.
The further charge aginst Griffin, of
disorderly conduct, will be heard
Oct. Is.
A book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
If the Globe Second Prize winner

loWstone Park is reached he will be
given chance to see what a timber
country is In some places the timber
is of large growth and almost matted
together. The great forests are one
of the grand features of Yellowstone
Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Two New Policemen

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed NJ.
w. Burke and Charles Niemczyk pa
trolmen in place of Andrew Peterson
and Thomas Cullen, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18

s. co.

We close at one o'clock on Saturdays dur
ing July and August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
Is Cents

each today; worth 75c. Not
more than ? to one buyer.
IS dozen fine MuslinDraw-
ers at Is cents; worth $50.
Special sale Of fine Muslin
Skirts at SO cents today;
regular price, 81.
Our best 75c Summer
Corsets for so cents today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-18
LINEN ROOM.
IS CENTS
LACES.

500 pieces of white and butter coIored
Italian Val. Laces, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. z. s, 9
and 10 cents a yard
5000 Belt Pins. black. gold and silver fin
ish, 1 cent each today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
NO COG m HER HOUSE.


Has Made This Rule.
Persons with dogs and other pc
meet with q cold and clammy receptio
in New York boarding houses. Tho.
may occasionally steal into fashionabl'
fats, where the landlord or agent hay
no direct means Of circumventing them
but when it ONE to the boarding house
things are q little more definite.
A nice looking married couple went
into a Twenty-third street boarding
house the other day and were made com
Portable. After the first dinner the lady
was observed scraping together some
dainties from the board to take to her
room. The landlady. who is a woma
Of great decision Of character, heard of
it, and her knock was shortly afterward
heard at the door of the new boarders.
The latter were Immediately notified
that either they or the dog must vacate
at once.
'If | cannot keep my darling Keno
phon, Well move" protested the owner
Of the dog, who practiced the principle
Of Love me, love my dog"
'Then you'll have to move, said the
landlady firmly. I'm not keeping q
dog kennel"
How in the world they ever got that
dog in here without my seeing it, !" said
she, after the obnoxious Xenophon had
been disposed of, lis more than / a
understand. I've had all want of dogs.
A gentleman used to keep o small but
ferocious bulldog in his room where ]
nce lived. He was the ugliest brute /
ever laid my eyes on-the dog, not the
man. That dog wouldn't let anybody
but his owner tamper with him. The
man used to lug him around with him
everywhere he vent One night, when
the man came in, he was feeling so oh
livious to earthly things that he left his
dog locked in the vestibule. The next
boarder who came in got no farther than
the vestibule and landed down the steps
with a square yard of trousers missing
He was soon joined by another boarder,
who wanted to come to bed. They rang
the bell until several of us came dow:
to see what was the matter. On openinc
the door the dog sprang for Us as ii he
hadn't been fed for a week and wanted
anything that came handy, but VIC
slammed the door to again just in time
AS we could not awaken the owner we
had to leave the dog there till morning,
and those who were outside had to 90 to
O hotel. In the morning everybody had
to go and come by tie servants entrance
until the owner of the animal came
down and got US out of the fix"
What did he say?"
Say! Why. he abused us all as q set
of brutes for keeping his dog locked up
there and gathered it up under his arm
and took il up stairs as il had been a
piece of Dresden china! And the board,
ers who had been locked out left the
house for good the next day. Wegot rid
of the dog, but not until it had half de-
populated the establishment. Chi
cage Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
GOSSIP.

The governor has had intIoduc-
ed "A bill creating two public examiners
and dividing the state into two sections,
one comprising everything north of the
Sanborn county line, the other every.
thing south OF that line and the Black
Hills. In case this bill passes there will
he two examiners to appoint and the
chances are that these two men will be
Kinds and Hemmingway. 1t hardly
seems likely that the bill q pass in
which ease Hemingway will be the
lucky man in all probability.
The present surveyor, Wallace of Jer-
auld county will probably be reappoint-
ed as will DIR. Palmer OF Lennox the
state veterinarian and Oil Inspector Stat
ford there being no rivals for these three
positions.
In case the bill passes creating the
Office of game warden and fish commits
sioner Lew Brown Of Mellette will pro-
badly be appointed though Page
Of Mitchell who originated the
bill and who also with Mr.. Brown
Is responsible for the bill taxing
shotguns and thus deriving revenue
enough TO support the Office is q candi.
date. For members OF the board
Of charities Frank Steer OF Clark
and Captain J. +. Davis of Huron are
selected.
A bill will probably pass creating d
new Judicial circuit ont OF Codington,
Deuel., Clark and sphinx counties. There
are q number Of candidates for the posi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
THE LEGISLATIVE GRIND.

Gov. Sheldon has made two appoint
ments-John Baldwin OF st. Lawrence
as engineer OF irrigation and c. 8. JET
fries of, Lead City, 10 mine inspector.
Baldwin served as commissioner OF irri-
cation under Mellette and Jeffries is
present mine Inspector.
The Investigating committee has had
ex School Land Commissioner Ruth on
contradictory statements in regard to
his conduct Of the Office, but nothing de-
veloped of particularly criminal intent.
He admitted attending to his office only
two or three days in a month. When
asked why he did not make various ap-
portionments in 1894 according to law
and why he never obeyed the law in
sending notices TO the counties, he said
that he had no explanation to offer. He
denied there was anything irregular IN
his transactions which could not he ex-
planned by carelessness, except the delay
in the apportionment of 1888 when he
was suffering from nervous prostration.
Aberdeen desires the permanent loca-
ton Of the state fair at that place while
an active lobby from Mitchell says that
town is the only n where the state fair
can be made a financial success and she
would take good care of it for ten years
il given the opportunity.
The galvanized corpse Of the woman
suffrage resolution came up Wednesday
morning as usual for several days past.
The friends OF the Measure had received
v%illlanous treatment in the past and now
thought they saw "a way out OF their
difficulty by moving the adoption OF the
minority report. Glass OF Watertown
was i'm the chair and ruled the motion
out of order. An appeal was taken to
the house and lost on a tie vote, the
chairman voting to sustained himself.
THIS created q n uproar. 1t Was otter
wards discovered that the clerk has
made a mistake IN counting n too many
yeas, had which not been done, would
have given the woman s~utfragists the
victory and their resolution would nc
doubt have gone through "a-whoopin.'
The chair had already declared the vote
aud would make no changes. This left
bad feeling which threatened to perme-
ate all the subsequent work of the ses-
sion. Clerk Hopkins felt mortified over
his mistake and said If the house would
not correct it he would resign. In the
face of a spoiled session, the opponents
OF the suffrage resolution began to craw-
fish aud in the afternoon Speaker How
ard came around with a proposition to
expunge all the supplementary pro-
ceedings on the record IN regard to the
resolution and allow a fair vote to be
taken on the merits of the question next
day. This was accepted as the best solu-
ton of a disagreeable situation and both
sides went to work earnestly for the
victory next day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

The four per cent "Grovers" have
proves the biggest bait for English finans
ciers since war days. They fixed the
price at which they were to cell at $l.l2
andsthey went at ever four per cent
above that, so great was the demand for
them. The half OF the loan sold in
America went equally we'll, though it is
expected many of them, will ultimately
find their way to England. Growers
own "clean up" in the deal has not yet
been announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

ident's lawbone, an unimportant sur
gical procedure that was exaggerated
and made much of in the press at the
time.
MIR. Benedict made the bulk of his
money not long ago in the great Chica-
go Gas trust, which he and his asso-
ciates organized. For a time the venture
looked perilous. AZ the Standard Oil
company was doing its best TO make il
q failure, but finally Benedict and his
associates doomed the stock until liz
reached a high figure and cleared mil
lions out of tht enterprise.
For many years he has been d very
enthusiastic yachtsman.> The Oneida
is always among the first yachts In
commission in the spring and one OF the
last to go into winter quarters. Since
Mr.. Benedict has owned her she has
steamed about rs, 900 miles and ii we'll
known along the Atlantic coast from
Labrador to South America. Last year
Mr.. Benedict was vice commodore of
the Seawanhaka Yacht club, and ON
Jan. 8 of the present year he was pro,
moted)to the Office OF Commodore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

IT'S
Utica's Unique Tollgate.

Utica enjoys the doubtful distinction
of being probably the only city i'm the
United States which has a tollgate
within it's boundaries r anywhere neal
it, for that matter. The old days of to!i
roads and tollgates have passed away
and it is we'll that they have. The com
pany which maintains the Deerfield gate
has a legal status that cannot be done
away with without the consent of those
who own the property. The last legisla
ture passed an enabling act which makes
it possible for the parties interested to
do away with the tollgate, and it Is
something TO which the attention of the
authorities may properly be directed. -
Utica Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

FREDERICK vILLIERs. nearly a dozen
wars in different parts of the globe.
Villiers vas born in London about AZ
years ago and became an art student. At
the age of &c he was such q prey to dys-
pepsia that when war was declared be-
tween Servia and Turkey he went to the
front for the London Graphic. This was
in 1875, and a year or two later he was
in the midst of the Russo Turkish war.
He followed the Russian army, and like
MacGahan, the famous American cor
respondent who died of the black fever
in Constantinople, was q great friend
of Skobeleff, the Russian general.
Villiers speedily made q reputation
by his fearlessness and his excellent
sketches. Archibald Forbes says that
during the Servo-Turkish war he we'll
remembers the scolding the Russian gen.
eral Dochtouroff gave Villiers for sit
ting on a hillock and sketching com
posedly while Turkish shells were drop
ping all around him.
After the Russo-Turkish campaign
Villiers' next experience was i'm the At
CHAN war in 1880, and in 1882 he
saw the bombardment of Alexandria
from the deck of the British ship Con-
dor, which ran up under the very guns
Of the forts. The war in the Sudan
next claimed his attention, and in
1SS4-5 he went with the Nile expedi-
ton that was to relieve General Cor
don, but arrived too late. The war be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria, the Bur
mese war and the Chinese. Japanese war
were the occasion of his latest cam
paigns.
He sketches with great rapidity on the
field, using small books that he can
carry in the palm of his hand. At times,
when to be unobserved was very impor-
tant he has even made sketches upon
his thumb and finger nails. When an
important engagement begins, he uses
a larger book, for then the soldiers
about him are too busy to bother him.
When his time is limited, he sends his
sketches in crude form to the Office of his
paper, when they are elaborated by art
lists who follow his lines and his mar
ginal instructions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Mitchell dispatch, 20: George ID.
Watson has brought suit to recover S4OO
salary as states attorney. He makes
the point that the attorneys salary was
fixed by territorial statute aud that the
commissioners have no right to say
what 1T shall be. The point will be ar
gued at the spring term, and will be of
interest to all sections OF the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's FRIEND.
Mr. 4. G. Benedict Retires From Bushes
to Enjoy His Wealth.

ME-. 4. c. Benedict Retires From business
to Enjoy His Wealth.
Elias G. Benedict, the wealthy Wall
street operator who recently retired
from business, is best known to the gen
eral public as the intimate friend Of
President Cleveland. Mr.. Benedict has
been a broker and operator for a great
many years, and his speculations have
enriched him to the extent of about 3d.
600. 900. it is said. He resides in Green
witch, Conn, and for q long time has
entertained at his country home and
on board his palatial steam yacht Onei-
da such eminent actors as jefferson,
Booth, Raymond and others. Through
Jefferson, 1t is said, Mr.. Benedict be-
came acquainted with President C1eve-
land during his first term of Office, and
the president and the speculator soon
became very close friends. Both the
president and Mrs. Cleveland have fire.
quently been guests at the Benedict res
idence in Greenwich, and they have rs
frequently enjoyed voyages on board the
Oneida. 1t was on this yacht that an
operation was performed upon the pres,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Deadwood Times, 10: The largest
plant in the United States for making
grindstones will be put up at Edgemont,
s. D. II will employ 100 men. The
supply of material for making the finest
grindstones in the world is practically
l~neXhaustible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

.tion. Among them are Tom Sterling
and n. P. Bromley OF Redfeld. and E. b.
Horne OF Doland, OK. Seward aud g.
w. Case OF WATERFOWL and Carl Sher
wood OF Clark. It is tie general opinion
that the latter has the pull in the race
and will probably win.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Amulets are now worn by royal noble
families in India that are believed 10
have been handed down from father to
son for nearly 2. 900 yaars-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Cape Canaveral, in Florida, was
named by the Spaniards from the album
dance of flowers in the vicinity. The
name means Land OF the Rose Tree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22

FRIDAY, FEB. %, 1895.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISE RS.

The DAILY LEADER Enakes q special feature OF
furnishing concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state NJ large emitting IL 20 the patronage Of ad'
v~ertIsers of every class.
J. r. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
A Georgia Love Scene.

For over 400 years Nov. Is was Oh
served in England Al a festival. It cons
memorated the death OF Hardicanptt
and the accession of Edward the Coz
fessors by which the country was deiir
cred from the yoke OF the Danes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-22
The Awakening Tiger.


Between the drowsy sleep of the noe.
turnal animals and the representative
sleep of those which spend their lives in
constant fear of their enemies a place
must be found for the form of slumber
enjoyed by the large carnivora and that
of domestic animals. The former have
no enemies to fear except man, and the
latter, protected by man, enjoy to the
full the blessing of natural rest.
Tigers are frequently found fast
asleep in the daytime. Native hunters
have been known to track them after u
kill" to the place in which they were
lying fast asleep and gorged with foui
and to shoot them as they lie. When
taking his midday repose in districts
where it is little disturbed, the tigec
does not always retire to a place of sc
curity, like the bear, or even the le0p
ard, which usually sleeps on the branch
of n tree. 1t just lies down in some con
venient spot, either shady or warm, &c
cording to the weather, and there sleep;
almost regardless of danger. They have
been found lying in dry nullahs. under
trees and even in the grass of the hill
sides unobserved until their disturbe1
came within a few yards of them.
General Douglas Hamilton, when
shooting in the Dandilly forest, came
upon a tigress and two cubs lying fast
asleep ON their backs. with their paws
sticking up in the air, under a clump Of
bamboos. When he was within q few
yards Of the group, one raised its head
and without moving it's body quietly
looked III him along the line of it's bod
between its paws. Tigers kept in cap
tivfty awaken gradually. stretching ano
yawning like q dog .-London S~nectntor
A Georgia Love Scene.
"Goodby, Jfm-be good"
80 long. Sue-keep peart."
"0h, JIM
ST hears you.
write me a better through the post
Office, Jiml'-Atlanta Constitution.