davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-21
The Game of Hurd1ing.

Every Sunday at noon, in Central Park,
two clubs of hurdle players, the Garry
Owens and the Blarneys, meet in practice
preparatory to a grand game to finish,
which is to take place on the 22d of Feb
ruary. The game is said to be very excit-
ing and the play attended with great dan
ger. Much skill is required by the players.
The morning call., 1895-01-21

VISITING cards, invitations, papeteries, tab
lets, leather goods knives, scissors and playing
cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
nAtNEu ExONERATED.
n-trc,s,-> Wright. L"ouey and Caso0
Ordered suspended.

TIE TaEt--Wrisht committee agreed on
rsuur- Thursday morning
Amos Baker v1s CLEARED Of the charges
ne-inst him.
Tha suspension from the torce o. Chief
n T,sf.r.st..s Wright and Detectives Loo
NO. and C4sou was recommended
4 vlboIlsal, Investigation 81 the entire
r,a.ie.. ami detective departments by
.-re.ial council committee Of live was asked
Tor.
7..1..r-YErszuI committee. which MAS com
pIeteI Cd l. O'clock last night.
THIS report Is Tor 3he consideration oi
fh. leuersi council and that body has th'
atLEt Gu Z. fuse 10 receive or ~ reject amy
portion vi H.
DE die. meantime the most sensational
feature Is that the committee recommended
rh,. sllSl.g IlsiyTI 81 the three detectives who
l-va fI..,.r.d So prominently in the investi-
cation ~ tle charges against Baker
IL was accepted as a fact By all the mem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
LOSING No TIME
Daiton's business Men Send a Com
mittee 10 New England.

Dalton. Ga, January 19.-CSpcclal1.- Dal-
TOMS Business Mems League had an en-
thusiastic meeting this evening and per
rcctcd ;n organization. y committee re-
portcd S-0o collected towards Gefraying the
cxpenses Of committee TO 30 east To get
cotton mills 10 locate mere. The. league
decided TO send Colonel Tom II. Jones for
mcr president of the Dalton cotton mills.
and President Il. G.. Babcocl,, OF the Chcro-
Isee Manufacturing Company, 70 Lowell ana
Boston, 10 lay Daltou's advantages before
the mill men there. They VIII leave in the
morning for the east. The league is head
ed by such men las Drew NJ. Peoples, q. Is.
Cannon, Sam Lovemau, sherry MHAuley,
W. e. Martin A. II. Hodge, VIII j. Town
lev and {. L. DejourGett-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
ROME IL IN LTCK.
A SG0O. OoO Cotton Vile L. TO BE Locnt-
ed There.

Rome, Ca, January 9.-(Special)i-one OF
the largest OF the eastern cotton mills will
establish a 5000. 600 plant here. This is
practically a certainty, though the de-
tails have not been arranged. The agent
of the mill, who has been here investigat-
ing for several weeks, will not allcw it 90
Ice announced by his authority. Tie has
secured several hundred acres Of land
near The city, ana the object is - build "a
complete town. the mill 10 have It's own
churches ana schools The agent has
visited eleven counties in Georgia. Tie
finally decided 10 recommend one of three
counties. OF which Floyd was one. Then,
after further investigation, this city Was
recommended on account of its nearncss to
the coal fields. its climate and the great
amount OF cotton that is marketed here.
Glass no more resembles the real dia-
nond than the cheapest baking powders
resemble Dr. Prices. 1t is tn" jewel Of
leayenjug agents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

Athens. Ga. January 6-tSpecial.l-Tbe
citizens Of Athens are very rauch interest
ed in the establishment of division OF
the federal court of thc northern Judicial
district of Georgia at this point.
The bill introduced 10y Judge Lawson to
this eject receives the hearty endorse
ment of all the citizens ot Athens and
this section. Ii il the same bill that was
passed through BON houses of the fifty
first congress ny Hon. II. II. Carton, who
at that time was congressman from ms
district.
Al that time Or. Carlton was hacked UP
nv petitions from all over this section in ia
vor of the bill, and nothing short of tire
veto of President Harrison prevented its
becoming law.
Athens will use every effort 10 secure its
passage through the present congress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

purpose being to have these boards organ
ize as contemplated by the law creating
them.
The meeting will be held at the capitol at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Fouche bill, by which the boards We're
created, was silent concerning the time for
the first meeting of the boards, so the gov
ernor called it as indicated.
Each Board organizes within itself and
has no connection whatever with either of
the niharS-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

drawings from the leading lights OF the
profession all over the country hs been
secured for the Cotton States ed IHtelIa-
tiunal exposition.
The display viii be very fine one and
will be a feature OF Atianta's b.; Low.
The meeting Yesterday endorsed Mf. j. \.
IeSeurs for the position of city inspector
OF buildings, and reelected the following
ofiicers H. y. Pugin, prcsijort; \. J.
Bryan, vice president; y. IcNioa, secre-
tary; q. J.. wheeler, treasurer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
ARCHITECTS MEET.
They Elect officers Tor the Institute
for the Year.

The Southern Institute OF American Ar
chitects held their eunual election Of OH
Gers Monday and all of the old clncers
were reelected.
The organization has among as 'Hem3er-
ship some OF the most active atch tccts
in the south and was founded :or their
mutual benefit its purpose berS To i'm
prove tine profession scientifically and to
advance the general welfare Of tcc arChi-
tectlaI practice in the south.
Although this organization ii a young one,
much progress has already becl " ade in
that direction, the membership being strong
ttrouChout the south.
Through the efforts or the institute, a
,.autifui display Of prize architectural
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

Though the conclusion OF the business
AFFAIRS of 1891 was far Irom satisfactory
10 the farmers ANA other business men OF
Houston III 70 has been no hesitation OF
confusion in beginning the operations Cf
business for 1880. Arrangements fyE farm
work ON Il live at-home basis and ec@nomy
ten psred with energy and controlled by
Intelligence w4lI prevail.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
THu FEUD SETTLED.
CoiIcpe StudentS and Town BoyS IN
Hcforc the Mayor.

Athens. Ca. january 1>.-tSuecial D.
1Tagor FRO Tenn Goodloe II. Iancey took a
hand En- the clllege-toWu feud this week
in lha settlement of eases of disordcrly con-
Guet docketed in the mayors court against
Ncs-rs. q. IT, =. Floyd. =. NJ. Han, r..
c. FLEMING, j. =. Boyd and =. Q. Ryais,
an students. who were present during the
llht Saturday uiaht between Nessrs. W.
l.. Hubbard ana @. II. Is. Floyd.
The testimony brought out Jed the mayor
were present aiding ana ahetting the Gsht
hy prcrentng several citizens from slpa-
rdtlu" tun combIts4nts.
After weighing the evidence Mayor Yam
coy said that he was satisfied that stop
must come % such proceedings or serious
results must follow. He expressed himself
as being = friend of The students, but
wished them so know that when they
came outside OF the campus they must be
held on t4e same plane as any other citi-
Zen of the place, and that they would be
held 10 Just Us strict an observance OF the
law
He dismissed the eases against Messrs.
Hall and Fleming SIS and costs each. The
fines We're paid.
Mayor Nanccy then took a step TO pre-
serve the peace and orCer oi the city IN
IL, future by requiring MeSs.s. W. i.
Hubbard and G. II. b. Floyd, the principaS
IN three fights, to sign peace BOND IN the
sum Of SJ00.
These young gentlemen signed the bond,
AMI rendered Professor &. NJ. Straham as
security for Mr.. Floyd and Mr.. simon MI
enact as security for Mr.. Hubbard.
Ne,E.uI tsx,univ,.H-S so Meet.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
The Poorest Mam IN the World

Can write to me ana receive by return mail.
in plain envelope. scaled. free, a prescrip-
ton with run directions for a specaa, per
mauent and private home cure Tor Lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility. Atrophy. NiShr
Losses. Naricoeele etc 3 Will furnish tine
medicine. il desired. cheaper than it would
be put no al a drug store. Address u. 3.
Wright Box No. 1926. Marshall. Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

Sparta, Ga. January 1S.-tSpeciaiD.-l-into
suffered q great calamity last night in the
total destruction by IRE Of Washington in
stitute This was large t"icN udi'aiS,
erected about 1859, at a cost of about Sl"r"
bv the Washington Baptist Association-
The institution had been successfully con
Quoted ever since under the auspices II that
body. Among the eminent teachers VINO
have taught there were Rev. Carlos ".
stevens aud Professor IVY W. DusSan.
Ex-Governor W. j. Northen is president Of
the board of trustees. Very recently the
building was repaired amt furnished with
modern desks The fire caught from some
of The chimneys, and was under tuil head
way when discovered about O'Clock in the
morning The loss IS total, including all
maps, charts and The musicsi instruments.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21
Medical Examiners 81 Meet

Governor Atkinson Tuesday issued Il
formal call for a meeting of the recently
appointed boards of medical examiners, the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

Each cash (sp
ue Or Every
e Ever mus bmaSeo giving
e
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

RE9Ga6a SIS FoE ALL. SO month Salsry and eE-
~ sEka &A psasss PAID. r. sou employment write
EH eSs2 4 stoucs q p O. VICEERT. ugusts Maine
Niart;rr. III. f.nrctifntinr,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
d THE CAKES.

other day, the man who goes to see the
work done, unless he is obliged to, must
have something the matter with him
that can best be treated at an insane
asylum, for the air is never balmy about
an ice pond. Generally speaking, the
first process is. to clear the pond of snow,
for il is rare indeed that ice is thick
enough to cut before several inches of
snow have fallen. The clearing il done
with scrapers drawn by horses. Usually
O scraper will clear eight feet Of surface
and requires two horses for the hauling
and two or three men for the tending.
After the scraping comes the mark
ing. IL there Ia snow ice, the marker
must be preceded by a pianer to remove
the spongy surface. The marker ia then
drawn by a horse along a straight line
between two given points, making a
groove two or three inches deep. Other
grooves parallel with the FIRST are made
at intervals of % inches till the field
to be out has all been gone over, after
which cross grooves are made. marking
the whole surface into squares like a big
uSSSUUh10 AAC SAOONCS " SACh LNDP
ened by am ice pillow, the cakes are saw-
ed apart by hand, and then the ice is
ready to be housed. From the house
there is an inclined power elevator, and
the ice cakes are doated to it as fast as
. they are loosened. q canal being first
opened through ice nearest, so that the
cakes farthest away may be earliest
housed. Inside the house there are slides,
down which the crystal masses are guild
cd by the men and packed in layers be-
tween sawdust, or, in some cases. mead
ow hay, there TO lie till the heats OF
summer create q call for the various
frigid delicacies of which the American
In so justly fond.
The total capital invested in the ice
business in this country must run into
the hundreds OF millions, and the num-
Der of men employed the year round
mnst be many thousands. Probably .
million or two and maybe mora are al
work ON the icefields and in the houses
at this time OF the year.
MI. DEXTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

The legislature makes haste slowly.
The most important bill passed by the
senate lately is No. 243, increasing the
salaries of the supreme and circuit
judges. The bill provides for taxing
every case in the circuit court 81 and
every appeal in the supreme court $3
and from these taxes to create a fund
from which the circuit court and SUI
preme court judges shall be paid pro
rata not exceeding $500 each in addition
to their present salaries. The bill
passed by a vote Of % 20 D.. Senate bill
No. 133 taxing mortgages was indefinite
ly postponed after a vote in which Gen.
Pease spoke at length in favor. The
governor appointed and the senate con
tirmed John Baldwin of st. Lawrence as
engineer Of irrigation and Jeffries Of
Lead City as mine inspector.
In the house, the judiciary committee
reported the Wheeler railroad bill o n
stitutional and it was returned to the
railroad committee with instructions to
report Friday.
The following n bills passed the
house: Mr.. Benefits bill No. S57 max
ing state auditor the official to keep the
record OF the state board of equaliza-
ton instead Of the secretary of state.
Mr.. Wilson's bill No. 81 securing a uni
versal system OF education, MIR. Boyce's
bill No. 200 establishing an orphans
home at Sioux Falls, Mr.. Allison's bill
No. l35 giving the graduates of the phar-
macy class of Bookings college certifi-
Gates OF pharmacy, Mr.. Boyce's bill No.
l02 giving religious and charitable insti.
tutlons at least three trustees, MIR.
klngsbury's bill No. $40 covering relig
lous organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

The Aberdeen News reporter at Pierre
states that there is considerable talk
among the statesmen gathered at the
capital OF the probable candidates on the
next republican state ticket aud even
goes so far as to give the ticket, as fol-
lows:
Representatives in congress-Rabert
J. Gamble of Yankton and A. w. Camp
bell of Brown.
Governor-O. S. Clifford of Canton.
Lieutenant governor L. A. Foote OF
Brule.
Secretary of state-W. II. Roddle Of
Brookings.
Treasurer-K. G. Phillips of Lawrence.
Commissioners OF school and public
lands-J. L. Lockhart Of Grant.
Aud.tor-Frank Alexander Of Camp
bell.
Attorney general e. II. Aplin. OF
Beadle.
Superintendent of public instruction
c. nj. Young of Bon Homme.
Railroad commtssioners-Alex McIn-
tyre of Codington, Geo. A. johnson oil
Dawson, John d. Patton of Meade.
Statistician-R. T. Sedan OF Hand.
We have just one word of caution fol
these speculative gentlemen and that If
that the present legislature first make @
record for the republican party to stand
upon in the next campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
LOTS


The indications all point to an early
cabinet crisis in France. If it were not
for the fact that French politics are
governed by the laws of paradox, it
would be "a safe prophecy to say that
the Dupuy ministry would not last an
other fortnight. 1t is generally felt that
President Casimi--perier would not be
at all disturbed by the necessity of re-
organizing his board of official advisers.
There have been several such cases be-
fore. The enemies OF tho president may
succeed in making his seat uiltenabie.
Efforts to that end will be made before
many weeks, but many improbable
things must happen before they can sue
ed.-London Standard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

Almost one-third of all humanity. or
about 400, 600, 900 people, speak the
Chinese Language. The Hindoo language
and It's various dialects are spoken BY
perhaps 1875. 600. 0O0. the third place be-
ing accorded the English language,
which il now used. by not less than
1l2, 900, 900 people. The Russian Lam
guage comes fourth. SO, 900, 900 persons
using IL. The German language is the
audible expression of 57. 600. 900 human
beings, and the Spanish OF about -. J
600, 900. Among European languages
French now takes fifth place, and when
the languages of the world are consid.
cred 1t is the seventh In the category,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

#fE# 4s5SFA@%#Z &tH#8-EH y #.a#.
that of the Hudson river il larger, for
its icehouse capacity Ii 3, 800. 900 toms,
or more than 1, $50, 600 In excess. It 10
doubtful, however, IL the amount Of in
vested capital is as large In proportion
TO storage, because the vast markets Of
New York and its neighborhood are so
accessible via the peerless river from
which the ice is ont. The consumption
of ice by the millions who dwell with
in 30 miles of the New York city hall
is probably greater in proportion than
that Of any other similar population in
the world, but in spite Of this the most
extensive single plant is said to be at
Sheffield, near Chicago, and the inhab-
itants of that great city and the imme-
diate vicinity consume probably almost
as much per capita as those Of the region
at the Hudson's mouth.
Sheffield is just over the Indiana line,
and it's ice supply is cut from a sheet
of water known a VOLTS lake. Shelf
field has been very busy this winter,
and the ice has been much thicker than
usual. Icemen like best to cut when the
cakes are from IL to Is inches thick, as
then O cake weighs about 200 pounds.
Every additional inch of thickness
means about Is pounds additional
weight, and consumers dislike to pay
for more than 900 pounds in n cake.
Besides the heavier cakes are naturally
much harder to handle. 1t takes $50
men to work the plant at Sheffield, and
~Az-A AEn ~~awr@v, n~n%warrSwo1 %n nook
and care for the workmen, SO that III
the season the population OF the village
ia not far from /, 900. In the summer
time il is less than 100, for QUITTING,
storing and selling ice is the sole indus-
try of the place.
In many respects Sheffield is unique.
It's buildings are, first, q number OF
great wood colored icehouses; second,
three big boarding houses, occupied only
when ice is being cut, and, third, 10 or
30 little cottages, permanently occupied
by the families of the men employed the
year round about the big establishment.
Nowhere else Is ice consumed so ex-
tensively as in the United Safes. Eng
lishmen hold up their hands in horror
at the American liking for cold drinks
and cold food in the summer and de-
clare that most cases of Yankee dyspep-
STA are due to what John Bull calls an
unhealthy taste. And yet Brother iona
than manages to worry along and keep
In fairly good health, Notwithstanding
the fact that instead of consuming less
he gets away with more ice every
twelvemonth than he did the year be.
fore. ,
It's a rather interesting thing to watch
O gang of men cut ice, though, as a dis
gusted Chicago reporter insdnuated the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
Canadian Pacific ~naw~Iides.

VANCOUVER. Be, Feb. 2j.-The Can
adam Pacific line has been blocked by
snow slides Oh the S-lkirks, and trains
are nov running for the first time since
TNuasinv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
NOT LIKED IN MAINE.
THIS WINTER TOO COLD TO SUIT PINE
TREE STATE PEOPLE.

Gold Weather at the South spoils the
Market For Kennebec Ice-The Harvest
of Frozen Water Ia Now Booming In
Many States.
This is not the sort of winter that Is
liked in Maine. 1t is altogether too
cold, not in Maine perhaps, but else
where. The people of the Pine Tree
State, like the Canadians, look for cold
weather every winter, are always pre-
pared for it and care not q jot how low
the mercury may burrow in its bulb
in Maine. But when the quicksilver be-
gins to hide farther south there Is sor-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

Taylor's bank at RedHeld will go into
liquidation and it is reported that Jas.
A. Ward, late democratic candidate for
governor will be appointed receiver.
Redfield will 1901 have two other banks
to take its ~place-one from Mellette and
another from Doland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

The A. 0. u. w. OF the Dakotas will
dispense with their grand lodge gather
ing in June this year and devote the
funds saved thereby to purchase seed
grain for their needy members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
The oyerworked Kaiser.

Emperor William complains Of 10
work. Naturally. There being only "a
hours In a day. it il too much for any
one man to write poetry and music and
send out complimentary copies. inn.
prison everybody who does not enthuse
over his productions and convince the
world at the same time that he Is vice
Almighty. louisville Courier journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

came o regular and profitable industry
I'm Maine. Since that time ii has been
firmly established and . great though
varying source of revenue to the state.
The icehonse capacity OF Maine ID about
2,0sT, 900 tons-along the Kennebeo,
1910, 600; along the Penobscot, ABA,
900; along the coast, 823. 900. It lis es-
timated that $f In invested in the bust
ness for every ton of icehouse capacity.
80 that nearly u, 75o, 900 OF capital are
devoted In Maine 20 the cutting. har-
yesting. storage and sale OF ice.
Large d Is this business i'm Maine,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

Dr. Prizes Creaaza Baking Powder
A~afssa GsiA MsAd Msawiasr rar. saa Fram .hs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THR DAILY LEADER makes o special feature OF
surnishInq Information concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large. emitting IL 70 the patronage OF ad'
IF. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-25
Penalties For Careless Coachmen.

Penalties For Careless Coachmen.
When an omnibus or q cab driver runs
over a foot passenger in London streets.
the possible loss of a license exercises a
wholesome restraint. The private coach.
man and the driver of the tradesman's
cart have far less conjunction in teach.
ing an old gentleman to get out of their
way by running him down. At the
worst, they are fined. Not infrequently
their fines are paid by q sympathizinc
employer. But no one pays q poo cab.
man's fines, and the loss Of a license IL
addition means the loss of his means Of
. livelihood.
In Paris. we believe, the driver of q
ianre ID generally allowed by the law to
run over one bourgeois i'm the course of
q year. In London magistrates are less
lenient, Moreover. the law makes mn
unfair and arbitrary distinction between
the cabman's case and that of the nm.
licensed driver The former liz liable Il
DO removed from the box for good and
al, The driyerof the cart ma continue
10 nrge ON his wild career, though liz
destroys several citizens In tho course 81
the year.-London Spectator.
DR.. Prizes Crealza Baking Pewdsl
A~afssa GsiA MsAd msawiassr Fair. San Fram &c.
N14%E1 #G1S AFaNM &A&HA HGW4N& \E&&