davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. ia 9. 1895.

WHEAT-January closed at sac; ay
opened 593sc; highe-t. "91sc lowest. i9Isc:
closed. 1915 o9I4c; July opened at 6Ozsc; high
est, 9 sc; lowest, 6Oc; close, 60c. On track
No. hard, 6Oc; No. l Nor; hern, t9c; No. 2
Northern 57Ac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04

D.LUTH, Jan 3, EsI.
WHEAT-Casll, No. / hard. 8INc: No l
Northern, -o''4c; MAJ No. l Northern, 6i1Sc;
July No. Aort .ern. 62}Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04
DON'T LIKE THE DELAY.

Japan May Declare Peace Negotiations
on.
WASHINGTON, Jan. At is the be-
lief of officials in position to know
the status of affairs between Japan and
China that Japan will declare the peace
negotiations off unless China hastens
them. There IS Increasing irritation
on the part of =. IN ..s 10 the delays in
presenting de - "a peace proposals
More than nlol-s.a has passed since 1T
was agreed that ieEler of peace con-
ditions would be considered by Japan,
and as yet the conditions have not
been offered and there is doubt as to
China's plenipotentiaries having the
right to make any final offers. AL.
ready the Japanese government is in
clining to unanimous demand of the
native press to make far greater de-
mands than were contemplated when
the peace negotiations began. AT that
time the general understanding was
that the basis of peace would be a cash
indemnity and the independence Of
Korea. Now, however, there is an in
timation that Japan may no longer
accept the two conditions first pro-
posed, but may insist also on China's
ceding extensive territories.
Blacks Preparing TO Emigrate.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 4. - Reports from
Stewart are to the effect that n/that
and adjoining counties African immi-
grafton societies are being organized.
Every colored tenant ON one Stewart
county farm has Joined an immigra-
tion club with the ayowed intention Of
going whenever and wherever their
leaders say. The blacks in that Sec
taon are tuEning everything they have
into money with view to sailing for
Liberia asSsoon as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04

The outer layers OF the alligator q skin
are said to contain large percentage of
silica; hence the hardness OF the ami
malls hide
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
A RLooMER FARM.
DR.. Mary Walker and the Colony She WI
Form for the New Woman

DR.. Mary Walker and the Colony She Will
Form for the New Woman.
DR.. Mary Walker, who forty years ago
preached the gospel of dress reform to
the women of this country, and who
was arrested in many cities for dressing
and appearing in public in male attire.
is the apostle of a scheme for the bloom
err girls. Through Lawyer Henry c.
Benedict, of Oswego, N. Y, DR.. Mary
has bought farm containing 1873 acres
of land Z miles west of that city and
proposes to form a colony in which man
shall have no part. Only females who
will bind themselves to u life of cell
bacy while members of the community
and to wear boomers for life are to be
eligible. They will work the farm in
oil its details, plant and harvest the
crops, dispose of them in market and
take care of the stock. She has drawn
up an elaborate plan as to the manner
of conducting the farm.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
' GRAVES LAND CO., R. SIT, 5s Fifth A. Chicago, ILL.,
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Howard County. Iowa
IN the matter OF the guardianship OF chas. A
Thompson, Isabella A. Thompson, Geo. llaa-
son, ASlak Hanson ana Betsy Peterson, minor
HRS OF Asak Thompson, deceased minor.
To the parties above named and to Joseph
Peterson, father OF Betsy Peterson:
You ard each Of you are hereby notified
that The tinulrcport OF Anthony Anderson. your
:. ardian. is now on file In the office OF the
Clerk or The Di. trlct Court. in and for Howard
county. Iowa. in which said report said guard
IS! 10 be discharged. And unless You appear
The next term OF the District Court, IN and
for Howard county. Iowa. appointed 10 be held
December? 9th. 1895. said petit, will on the
fist day OF said ierm. or SO soon thereafter as
the Court may be iea1y to hear same submit
said report Tor APPROVAL, and ask IL be dis
charged. JOHN Mct OOK,
16tf Atty. for Petitioner,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

streets are narrow, and the sun pene-
tr,,tes there with difficulty later in the
day. But they are worth seeing.
Here, for instance, is the "Goldenes
Dachf'--Golden Roof-now with a
small shop in its lower floor, but other
wise kept intact, the whole building,
which once was the residence of Ru-
dolph with the Empty Pocket
prince whose portrait and deeds you
see represented in stone and metal
The town is unique piece of archi-
lecture, half Teutonic, half italian.
The Hofkirche, or Imperial church,
is another quaint sight, with the tombs
and the life-size statue gallery of the
IIapsburgs-or string of them at
least-all in their armor and their
swords and helmets and crowns, stand
ing there in effigy over their own
graves. Some of them look like
brawny warriors and mighty men,
while others look anything but that
Yet they're all admired by the average
tourist.
From Innsbruck on you have but to
choose which district to explore.
Everything is within a days ride by
carriage, horse or roll. The Achensee
is usually chosen for one-lovely sheet
of water, pellucid, cold. fringed in by
a shore of remarkable beauty in itself
Salzburg, of course, must not be over
looked. 1t is the birthplace of Mozart,
and one of the oldest settlements in
those lands where the Teuton tongue
is spoken to-day, for the Romans held
sway there centuries before the begin
ming of the Christian era. The mu-
scum here is full of all sorts of old
plates, and slabs, and stones, and
rusty weapons dating from the period
of Roman possession.
The whole town breathes the spirit Of
the past, and the air which oozes out Of
ancient basement shops and saloons
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Senator Stewart is authority for the
statement that, at the time of the de-
monetization of silver the United
States minis were coming two hun
dred thousand silver dollars per month
and the silver in silver dollar was
worth three cents more lhan the gold
in a gold dollar. Under these circum-
stances, why was silver demopetized?
This question is respectfully dedicated
to John Sherman, Grover Cleveland,
and such country papers as sustain
the gold standard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

STANCE.
from the travelling public. For pre-
carious it is, say what you will. A few
weeks of cool, rainy weather knock
them out and their hoped-for profits of
n year go sky high. Hence, don't you
begrudge these gentry their earnings.
Even as it is prices range from 100 to
500 per cent. higher during the brief
midsummer time for the tourist than
for the native, and small garnet rooms
in the hotel up on the summit of the
Schafberg, for instance, which ordi-
rarily could be rented for 25 cents
night, now fetch from Sc florins (S1,50
to say. 1t is not nearly so expensive to
take an outing in this lovely region of
the Austrian Alps rs it would be in
America or Switzerland. For the man
with slender purse and u love of the
adventurous and unexpected, 1 can hon
estly recommend a trip in these quar-
tcrs. Excursion trains start from
such central points as Berlin, Dresden,
Hamburg, Cologne, Vienna, and take
their human loads for next to
nothing (return tickets good for 80
days, at from SIS to s7.5O) to one term
inal point whence short trips of a day
or two may be undertaken to every
point of the compass, each point being
full of interest and enjoyment. Scenery
marvellous, picturesque, in spots grand;
only don't expect to find all the COM
forts of city hotel life in thehe places,
but make up your mind to rough it now
and then.
Iindau, by Lake Constance, is one
terminal point of such an excursion
trip. Lindnu is a very ancient town,
lying in the extreme corner of Bavaria
five or six countries, in fact, shake
hands on the shores of this lake, viz,
Bavaria, Baden, Wurtemberg, Austria
and Switzerland. A moonlight Gull on
this emcrald-hued sheet Of water, redo
lent with legends and medieval history,
is treat, the lighthouse at the en-
trance throwing it's bright reflections
far across. Then for the lover of state
ly old buildings there is the ancient city
hall of Lindau, decorated with quaint,
bright-hued fresco paintings descrip-
tive of life and manners of the Lindau
patricians in the sixteenth century.
The skiffs and steamers that 60 skim
ming over the lake in oil directions,
when viewed from the abruptly rising
Gebhardt mountains or the shore some
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Slmplon Tunnels.

Tunneling through the Simplon will
begin early next year. There will be
two parallel tunnels, each $4,000 feet,
or about 1919 miles, long, 81 feet apart,
and connected at intervals of 225
feet. They will be $4,000 feet longer
than the st. Gothard, and $1,000 feet
longer than the Mount Cents tunnels.
1t is expected that the work will be
completed in five years and q half, three
years less time, that is, than was re-
CURED for the st. Gothard. The esti-
mated cost is $11,OOO,OOO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
DRIVES A TRAINED HORSE.
Miss Eva Edwards, of New York, Use
Neither Birdie Nor Reius,

Miss Eva Edwards, Of New York, Uses
Neither Birdie Nor Rcins.
Miss Eva Edwards, who has attained
to considerable celebrity in the east as
an equestriennc, has succeeded in train
ing thoroughbred horse to obey her
voice and touch when in harness, thus
doing away with the necessity for
either bride or reins. She has repeat
eddy driven Bonner, as she calls her
horse, along the streets of uptown New
York city and never experienced any
trouble until the other day, when the
high-spirited animal almost lost con-
troll of himself and ran into an under
taler. Miss Edwards was cited to APP
pear before magistrate, which she did
next morning, but as the man of collins
failed to appear she was acquitted, the
magistrate, however, warning the young
lady not to drive her horse in future
without the usual harness. Miss Ed
wards is very much put out about this
decision, declaring that she would have
gladly paid q fine rather than have such
prohibition hanging over her head.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
A TRIP WORTH TAKING.
Description Of a Summer Visit to
tho TyroL
A Romantic Fart of Europe Which Has
Hitherto Been Neglected by Ameri-
can Tourists-Points Of His
toric Interest,
spcc,ol .1unioh tpayar,o, Letter.

Tint bit Of earth girted on the
one side by Lake Constance and
thence rising rapidly and steeply from
Bregenz upwards toward the Tyrol and
6alzburg, is lovely spot. Thousands.
many thousands know this, too, for
every year us the dog days approach,
caravans of strangers from all over the
world come visiting here-iirst by
scores and hundreds, then by legions,
until In August they are on the spot
thick as flies, the harvest time for the
hotclkeepers, the innlsecpers, the many
who exc out precarious livelihood
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

distance away, look like dainty col
lection of toys.
Up and away next day to Bregenz,
md thence by rail through that lower
region of the Tyrol called Vorarlberg,
past Bludenz and Naduz. Take seat
in the observation car, open on both
sides, and admire the scenery as you go
spinning through it-mountains every
where, In front and behind; you Won
der how the rails find u path open. High
up against the azure sky the glaciers
greet you-it requires sharp eyes ut
first to detect them, us they have n
trick of seemingly being swallowed up
by the sunlit atmosphere above them.
Rocks OF reddish granite, 1900 to 1000
feet high Mt one stretch, alongside the
road to both sides. Hotels, good and
cheap, and living splendid. The air here
is SO pure and thin and cool that you
may be inclined to take it for fraud
ulent imposition on the accustomed
article at first, but you soon get used
to it. Tyrolese lads and lasses now and
then are spied from afar-they seem to
pass most of their time minding COWS
and goats and yodling to each other
from mountain tops lying miles apart
Well, it seems to amuse them, and II
doesn't sound unpleasant at all from Il
distance. The men hereabouts are all
broadshouldered and the women broad
hipped. Their clothes are unfashion.
able, to say the least.
Now you are at last in Innsbruck, the
capital of the Tyrol, where you may in
spect all sorts of odd or beautiful sights
Up there, frowning down on the valley
and scanned and furrowed MI over with
snow and Ice gorges, is the Iselbcrg
from which Andreas Hofcr used to send
down good-sized bullets into the ranks
Of the invading French troops. The
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
A Small PrlncipalltY,

One of the smallest monarchies In Eu-
rope is the principally of Lichtenstein,
wcdged in between Austria and Switz-!
erland. 1t measures about fifty square
miles and has population Of 5000 all
told. Lately its parliament of fifteen
members accused the sovereign Of VIC
lating the constitution. Thereupon tho
prince simply prorogued the parlia-
nent until further notice." and now
all is quiet again along the waters of
the Rhine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
MAY HYPNOTIC OPPONENTS.


Princeton Football Men Experimenting
with the Power.
The varsity football men and Sub
stitutes of Princeton college We're the
diversion in the shape of /; mesmeric
other afternoon treated to a hypnotic
seance held upon them by Parlse Davis.
93. The seance was held in the club
house and many startling performances
took place. This is the first introduce
ton Of hypnotislu into football.
Whether as used upon or by the tigers
1t Will be revolutionizing force in the
collegiate game remains to be seen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Scarce dollars create competition
among producers for their possession
and consequently the prices of pre-
ducts decline. Plenty of dollars Gre
ates competition among the holders
thereof for labor and the products OF
labor. 1t is to the interest of the
masses, who labor and produce, to
have the dollars compete for Their
products
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Are You Sick?

If so go to the Lansing, Iowa, Sanita-
rum aud get help. Turkish baths
are given aud are good for Pain,
Nervous, Stomach and Kidney troub-
les, Piles, Back-nche and ull chronic
diseases. Deafness and Catarrh sue
cessfully treated. Artesian Mineral
water used in bath rooms. Write to
Or. Davis. 46tf
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

I'm 1870 negroes owned $5,1s2. 1893.
worth of taxable property in Georgia,
now they own $14.3s7, $50 worth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

If the railroads We're owned by the
people and operated for their benefit,
who could complain?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Do you think tue exception clause
was placed on the greenback for your
benetit-you who produce all wealth?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

Why is money so hard to get in a
thrifty country. without pestilence,
and IL general good crop?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
EyOlainel.

Willie What's come-out ball, ma?
Malnma-It's the kind the men come
out to get between the acts, guess
n Y World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
PROFITABLE FARMING.

Overproduclion is bad when markets are out OF
reach. Rigors Of winter destroy health. history
repeats itself ard drought follows the year OF
plenty. GOT 10 Virginia within u few hours by raj
or water, of the greatest markets OF AmeTlca.
and Boston. Virginia j. free from excessive heat
in summer and c0id i'll wi:,ter. Government
records show even rainfall throughput the year
Fertile farms IRON, 50 CO per up. IaEd-seeker'
excursions via Chesapeake n Ohio Railway. Dec
BAND II. Send for pamphlet on profitable farming
in Virginia To e. b. RYAN, ASST General Passenger
Agent C. s. .. R'y, Cincinnati, o.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22

and which you sniff in passing, is none
too healthy. In fact, the town is rather
dirty and SO are the people living in it.
But to make up for it they are intensely
pious, and the churches and cathedrals
are always crowded. Near by you may
Inspect, if you like, the old salt mines
that have been worked two thousand
years. If you are woman you must
don mans apparel and slide down into
the depths on curious sled-it is fun
and nearly all visitors, of both sexes,
like it. l nearly forgot to mention that
there are several renowned convent
cellars here, where people drink and
make merry on the wines and on the
strong, brown beer brewed by the good
monks. ST. Peters in Salzburg is in
good odor with all who value n genuine,
high-tlavored wine-Nussberge is it's
name and the quart mug of it costs
twelve cents. No wonder some of the
tourists when issuing out of ST. Peters
are not quite sure of foot. The con-
vent brewery of St. Augustine, how
ever, is even more of a sight, for it's
walls are literally covered with in.
scriptions that were written by thou
sands of more or less famous visitors
during the past four hundred years,
and one of them, rightneart the entrance.
bids you:
Salve, hospes!
Bibe, salve
Utrunquc iuSte!
From Salzburg it is worth while max
Ing short trips to the Schmittenhohe,
some 5000 feet high, where you have Il
splendid panoramic view extending q
hundred miles or SO, with the SCARED
outlines of the Wazmann, $4,000 feet
high, in the far distance, but plainly
disccrnible. Again, you may visit the
Schafberg, another vantage ground for
fine views, especially for seeing sun
rise. Then you take carriage and
risit some of the finest of those idyllic
lakes lying half-concealcd in the lap of
the mountain rangrs-quaint old Zell
| on the lake, the Konigsce, the Chrin-
| see, the Herrcnsee-cach has it's own
point of beauty. And then YOU take
another short trip by rail and land to
| Munich, and thence go on, another
| few hours ride, to charming old
Nuremberg, to Augsburg and Regens
burg, where you may dream yourself
back in the days before Columbus un.
1ertook his foolhardy trip to Guiana
hani. Quite number of the houses
antedate, in fact, the discovery OF
America. w. Won ScHIERBRAND.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-22
Maine Lobster,

A~ihe AODSterS.
Maine has sent to market 4,o0o, 900
Holsters this season,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
SMOKER AT PROVIDENCE.
II Was rendered by Conductor A. s. Row.
Icy to Hfs Friends.

Gentlemen friends to the number Of
forty were entertained at Smoker
given by A. S. .Rowley, conductor on
the Providence line of the Traction COM
pany at his home on Main avenue and
Wood street last evening. Good cigars,
cards, music speeches and delicious re-
freshments served at proper hour
were among the enjoyments Of the
evening.
1t was in manner an Odd Fellows
gathering. members being present from
all the different lodges in the city. Mr.
Rowley his wife and daughter were
unceasing in their endeavors to make it
pleasant for the guests. Speeches were
made by J. T. Howe, W. Gaylord
Thomas and others. Miss Rowley per-
formed on the piano and the Electric
City quartette sang. At | o'clock the
guests departed wishing Conductor
Rowley all the joy possible in the flu
ture.
The following persons were among
those present: w. Gaylord Thomas,
John T. Howe. Marshall Preston,
Thomas Mcmillan. Louis Weitzel, Os-
car Bedell, ]. w. LOTUS. p. p. Smith.
Charles Van Mort, william Moore
George Parrot, George Millett, r. c.
Hopewell. o. p. Miller, c. G. Rogers,
Armit Thomas. w. ]. Appleman, Otto
Myers, Wade VI. Finn. Professor J. C.
Taylor, w. v. Handrick. w. C: Cowles
William Ward, George F.. r. Davis, J.
P. Cunningham. Frank Suydam, Ted
Jones. Frank Sturdevant. w. G. Tiff
any. Henry Brant, BinghamtOn; George
W. Hughes and Louis Rehkap, Car
bo~ ale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
ON an appeal from the judgment given
In an alderman's office
NORTH END.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Detwiler, OF Church
avenue. have returned from Washing
ton. ID. c., where they spent two weeks
with friends.
Mrs. ID. f. Morss and Miss Marion
Morss, of Syracuse, y. y. who have
been spending "A few days with Mrs. L..
W. Morss, of North Main avenue. re-
turned Ia their home yesterday.
Miss Hattie Raymon, of Carbondale,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank b. Silk
man. of North Main avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Rowley, of
Binshamton, n. Y. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. $. Rowley, of North Main ave-
nue..
Mrs. +. b. Silkman. OF North Main
avenue, and her guests, Mrs. Ham
maxim and Mrs. ReXford, of Syracuse.
viii spend today with friends IN Pitts
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powderly, of Carbon
dale. spent yesterday with some of their
North End friends.
j. ). towley, of the corner of Wood
street and North Main avenue, gave
IA smoker" at his home last evening
to large number of his friends
Owing to the absence of Rev. G.. y.
Guild, who is attending the presbytery
at Montrose. II. r. Hrlbutt led the
prayer meeting in the Providence
Presbyterian church last evening.
David Flanagan and his wife, of Put
nam street, We're arrested yesterday
afternoon about s o'clock. Mr.. Flana-
gan got into fight with his wife while
drunk and when officer May tried to
arrest him they both resisted. and so
We're locked up in the Providence sta
ton house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-26
THREE MONTHS SENTENCE.
Imposed on the Man Who Counterfcitcd
Trade Mark.


Trade Mark.
The Carter Medicine company has
been engaged for the last month in
running down a gang in this city who
have been making and selling n coun-
terfet of its trademark Carriers Little
Liver Pills" Notices have appeared of
several arrests which the company has
made. For a week past one of these
cases has been on trial in the court of
special sessions. before Justices Jerome,
Jacob and Hayes. The prisoner was
Thomas b. Hughes. druggist at 2Sl
Tenth avenue. On Wednesday the
prisoner was found guilty and sem
fenced to three months in the peniten-
tiary. In delivering the sentence OF
the court. Presiding Justice Jerome
said:
Hughes. the court after a long and
careful trial. has come reluctantly to
the conclusion that you are guilty
man. The whole value of many OF
these articles lies in the trademark.
Thousands and hundreds of thousands
of dollars are spent annually in plac-
ing them before the public. If the pub
lie cannot rely upon these articles. then
fraud is being practiced upon them.
and upon the proprietary rights of
those persons who own trademarks.
New York Is 4 great commercial city
and trademarks are as important to
this city as integrity is to a coiner.
This is a class of cases which this court
does not look upon with any leniency
at all. The sentence of the court Is
that you be confined in the penitentiary
for term of three months"
The justice also intimated that but
for the prisoners previous record and
the fact that he had been in Jail for