davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

State Auditor Hipple, in his home
organ, the Pa-kston Advance, shows up
the rue inwardness of the cut in appro-
p%.iations for the running Of his office.
1t seems that l.. A. Foote, of Chamber
lain, chairman OF the senate committee
on appropriations has future aspirations
politically, and took occasion to use his
position o. that committee to reward bis
future friends and to injure his political
enemies, and "having it in" for the state
auditor die much dirty work in with.
holding needed appropriations in certain
places while using a lavish hand il
others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Governor Sheldon has vetoed the bill
which gave the county judge the option
OF sending an incorrigible youth to the
reform school or to give him over to the
care Of any society which would guaran-
tee to find him a home, and which allow.
ed S75 to the society which found him a
home, and thereby Madison Normal
school has lost a nursery appendage for
the eradication Of vice and the bringing
up of waits. This bill was passed at the
instance OF w. B. Sherrard, superintend-
ent of the Orphans home in this city.
1t was vetoed because a mistake was
made in the bill. AS passed it was IN
amendment to chapter 25 OF the laws OF
1885. This chapter refers to the normal
school at Madison when it was intended
to refer to the chapter containing the
regulation of the Plankinton reform
school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Volga Tribune: 1t Is rumored that
the South Dakota Press association may
make an excursion to the Black Hills in
June. by rail. The association went out
there once by team, and had agood time.
A few OF the favored ones some cob.
blere, bookbinders and preachers-the
secretary carried out on the cars. Edi-
tors OF the kid named do not work"
the association as easily as they did five
or six years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Pierre dispatch, 10: The governor TO-
day appointed Byron E. Lovejoy Of Red
field state surveyor for two years. K. G..
Erickson, Elk Point; E. II. Van Antwerp
Yankton; A. E. Lee, Vermillion; were
appointed commissioners TO act with a
the boundary disputes between the two
states, caused by the shifting OF the
channel of the Missouri river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18
Lincoln ON Equality.

In q speech at Chicago in 1853 Lincoln
said:
my friend has said that l Am d poor
hand to quote Scripture. l will try it
again, however. It is said in one of the
admonitions Of our Lord. AS your Fa-
Their in heaven is perfect, be ye also
perfect The Saviour, ! suppose, did
not expect any human creature could be
perfect az the Father in heaven, but he
said, AS your Father in heaven 10 per-
feet, be ye also perfect. He set that up as
q standard, and he who did most in
reaching that standard attained the
highest degree Of moral perfection. So !
say In relation to the principle that all
men are created equal let It be as
nearly reached as we an. II we cannot
give freedom to every creature, let us do
nothing that will impose slavery upon
any other creature "-lStoddard's Table
Talk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

1t will be a little selfish in United
States TO take the first kick at Taylor
when South Dakota goes to the expense
and trouble Of catching him, simply be-
cause he looted q national bank that was
filled with Dakota money. Uncle Sam
had his bank examiners who passed up
on Taylor's accounts when they knew
they were in bad shape and yet these OK
aminers never informed the people OF
South Dakota, the authorities OF South
Dakota nor even. 30 far as the public
knows, the comptroller Of the currency,
and yet it is said, Uncle Sam proposes to
take the first kick at Taylor il he is
caught. We consider this mighty small
business for a big fellow like Uncle Sam
to do. Taylor took nothing from him;
he did nothing to protect the people OF
South Dakota from Taylor, South Da-
kota has suffered all the loss, been to ali
the expense and worry Of ferreting him
out and now that it has caught him, il it
be true, we think it mighty mean bust
ness for Uncle Sam to step in and spoil
our glorious expectations Of a vigorous
kick at that waddling bag of pertdy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Chamberlain is moving in the matter
CT holding the state iremen's tourna-
ment this year and is meeting with such
success that it is more than likely that it
will be held at that place. A railroad
fare OF one rate for the round trip BIZ !.
been secured and the K. p. band 4
Yankton will be 10 attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

The Aberdeen News and the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader may each from ito
own political standpoint think it real
smart to deride the Taylor McCoy prose
cution in it, attempts to bring the guilty
to justice, but the people Of South Dako-
u will hardly applaud their effort. It
10 strange show wondrous kind a fellow
feeling" makes certain parties!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Today, State Commissioner Of School
Public Lands Lockhart will superintend
in person the leasing Of $4,000 acres of
school lands in the Sisseton military re-.
servation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

prince of Naples
and heir appar.
emit to tho throne
of Italy, and
Princess Maud,
the youn gest
daughter Of the
Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales.
The prince of
Naples 10 the
only son Of King
Fl u IN bert and
Queen Margaret
Of Italy and was
+. born in l869.just
10 days before his
bride to be came
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Aulus Verus, . Roman noble. gave q
supper one night to q dozen OF his
croniss that made . hole of $3.50, 900 in
his bank account
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18
iTALY'S HEIR TO WE'D.

Princess Maud of England May One Day
Rule In Rome.
The e royal marriage of note Will
probably be that of Victor Emmanuel,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1895,
OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes . special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting II to the patronage OF ad-
vertisers OF every class.
j. r. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

In 1890 q handkerchief cost So cents
in Massachusetts,, while . pair Of stock
ings cost Is cents. and potatoes were 30
cents q bushel.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Ceal Md MadwiaAss Fair, San Fran -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-18

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
DEATHS.

DUGAN-At his home in Butler, Oct 81
80, John Dugan aged % years.
GALLAG ERA her nome in Fnrwarr
twp, Oct %. 95, Jessie. daughter ot
Hamilton Gallagher, aged Is years.
BENNINGER-At her home in We, ,appo
Co Oct 81 95, Mrs Elizabeth Be ,nigrr
m"Jher OF Amos Bennlhs'r OF Butler.
aged 81 years.
MGDERM0FT-As his hcme in Monroe
vile. oct 26, 80. of tincer. oven Nc
DermOtt.
he " en-. {" u e hospital last spring and
:" 90 oahe", removed from his lip, but has
1uhe'"o = great deal sincs
HA/.uETr-Ar his home on E Jeff-r-
son 81. Nov 4. 1895 William Huzleft
| aged 40 years
| ALLISON AT her home in Conperstowu
Nv. 2, 1898, E,IZtbrth McCallrn wife ut
Rn Isei ). Allison, aged about 35 year,
She was buried at Pleasant Valley church
Sunday afternoon. She was a daughter
| OF Abner Nc allen, and was d most esti'
mable lad
DONALDS0N-Ather her home. .Cooperstown
Nov .. 1895 Mary CrisVell, wife oI
Thomas Donaldson, aged about 30 years
| She HAs buried at Glade Run church.
last sunday. She was a sister uf A
Criswell Of Mars, and was respected 10y
all who knew her
KILD0O-At her home in Clay twp, Nov
|, 1895, Mrs. Maria Kido", wife .
Jam.s Kildoo, aged abou 60 years.
WOOD-At her home in Clinton township
November l. 1895, Mrs. Mary Wood
aged so years.
WEISZ-At her home in Butler, Novembe
5, 1895. Mrs Weisz. widow of Henry
B. Weisz, decd, aged 76 years
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
Cherry Township Chronicles.

The farmers of this community are i'm
uroying this beautiful weather getting
their fall work done, the corn ID nearly
harvested and very good ciop it 10 gem
orally, but, the best yield that We have
heard of without exception Was on the
farm of Mr. Washington Bovard near
North Hope. 275 Bushels OF good corn vas
huske0 ir IN exactly two acres.
The election passed of very qn.,tl, u
this pre1iuer.
The we'll being drilled on the X. A.
Hutchinson farm 10 being rapidly pushed
toward the pay streak.
Plummer Tanehill ia engaged in putting
up an addition to his residsnce.
Mr.. John Reitenhour and family viii
move 10 Forestville il q day OF 90.
M-s.rs wirrlow and Bu,cl irsnn have
gone into he timber business ~ aiu
william Gilchrist Sr one of ths oldeai
men In the community has been NJ i1g fnr
some time.
Mr.. Dennis McGurks family have had =
severe tine with the fever one danght-r
died and an other daughter and s',:' q1i''
low win The same disease they aye m"
slifhtl, better.
DIR. g. K ueAdoo our resilient physi
cIan has rented Dir property I" DR.. dfoF'
md will remove u Slippery Rock
The Flal-rotk school is progressiu,
nicely under the management VI Ar Il
u Book
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
NEIaHBoRKooD MOTIFS.

! 1t is going the rounds OF our exchanges
! that Samuel Simon. of Neshannock town
| ship, Mercer county, is Go years old and has
never tasted whiskey, smoked cigar, nor
chewed tobacco, has never performed any
kind of work on Sunday and has been sick
only six weeks in his life, and then he cured
himself by vegetable remedies which he
| fouud near his house. Mercer county dom
claim him She has no Neshannock town.
ship nor Samuel Simon, which comes pref
ty nearly being Simple Simon. He is indi-
genous to Lawrence county, and Is a pleas
| ing variation from the snake stories and
tales of wonderful caves which largely
| eminate there.
Beaver Falls woman stood in front Of
the glass. and ate one apple after an other,
until she had swallowed nearly peck.
She did not see her future hu sband, but a
doctor was kept busy that night saying
her life.
The earthquake of wedn esday OF last
week, caused some of the gas wells near
Anderson Ind, to increase and shut of
others entirely.
A riot occurred in Ellvood City Saturday
night, and at least half a dozen men were
Injured. For some time the employees in
the glass works and those IL the tin plate
mill have been on the outs. and when one
from each mill got into a fight it was a
signal for a frse-lor-sll engagement. At
one time there were no less than 80 men
engaged in the melee Three of the men,
covered with blood, ran into a house To
escape the mob and hid under the bed IN
an upstairs room. The fight continued
until midnight, and next morning four of
the men were unable TO leave their homes.
When :he apprentice in the Daily
News Office in New Castle went into the
engine room Monday Morning, be saw coil
ed up at the foot Of he stairs what he sup
posed was a piece OF betting He stopped
to pick it up when be saw the head and
glistening eyes of a snake. He called sssis-
tance, and after battle the snake was dis
patched II was large copperhedd. How
it got into the cellar is q mystery.
A case was tried in the Clearfield county
courts recently which shows how small
matter can be carried to extremes A man
was arrested for stealing turnip. valued
at six cents. The trial cost the county 5000.
farmer drove into Erie one day last
week with load of potatoes and not ind
ing market h dumped them into The
river. He was arrested and fined SIS and
costs.
Youngstown will soon cease to be the
Mecca of persons hunting big damag, es
against the railroad companies. The
circuit court lately reversed the verdict
in ten such cases, with damages ranging
from one to ten thousand dollars. This
damage litigation has bear heavy expense
to MahOning county, as the majority of
the cases were brought by non residents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
The Holmes Case.

The Holmes case was continued IN Phil
adelphia, Thursday. Miss YOKE OF Frank
lin Ind, who travelled with Holmes aS his
wife told the story of her relaii ns vith
him; Mrs, Pietsel was recalled to idepti
fy some clothing; Detective Geyer told of
Holmes different stories; All evidence
regarding the killing OF the Pie'ssi cbii
dren was ruled out; Police superint-n-
dant Linden confirmed Geyer's story, sud
the court adjourned for the day.
Friday Miss Yoke was again on the
stand and told how Holmes had deceived
her into marrying him. The decision of
Judge Arnold that no testimony would be
admitted other than that bearing directly
on the murder of Benjamin Pietsel had
the effect of keeping out q group of grew
some exhibits and silencing about 80
witnesses brought there from Canada, New
England and the West, and supported for
nix days at the Commonwealth expense.
It prevented the offering in evidence of
the moldered bones of the boy, Howard
Pietsel, the stove in which be was burned,
the clothes the little fellow wore when he
had body to put inside them, and the
toys he played With and the trunk which
smothsred out the lives of the gills, lice
and Nellie. Besides, 1t put qaistus upon
Detective Geyer, who's detained narrative
of his travel over the continent in sue
cessful search for evidence OF Holmes de-
structive movements would have made =
thrilling tale.
Distric. Attorney Graham fought a. hard
% he knew how to get this e'idelce ia, bat
the law was against him, aud tue Gsicaea
scored its first and proosoty as !6,'
victory.
On Saturday the arguments were mad,
and that evening, after considering the
matter for An hour or two, the jury found
Holmes guilty ofmurder in the first degree.
His attorneys made q motion for new
trial
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
SAXONBURG SAYINGS.

The election is over and the country is
still safe, the American people know a
good thing when they see it and are very
apt 10 hold On to it.
Dr. Z B. Mersbon is much pleased with
his new water well, and will shortly ere CT
the Wind Mill.
The Misses Mckee and Lulu Starke
were IN Tarentum, last Wednesday even
ing. attending reception and dance.
Bion H. Butler the noted writer on the
Pittsburgh Times, was visitor to Saxon
burg. last week.
The election board which served last
Tuesday was a good one, no scraps, or.
quarrels and every thing passed off
PLEASANTLY.
Charley Schoentsg was visitor to town
on election day.
Christ Raabe has fully settled in his
barger shop ON Main st.
Ask John Helmbold what he thinks of
drilling water wellsf
The professor had the pleasure OF riding
the goat last Monday evening Several
tuits # hair from the top of the Professors
head WAS lost in thu scuttfe.
Tom Frazier was called to Butler on
7ltcuon day.
wruiz,l's are drilling their No. 3 vel
deeper.
/ Nr Henry Lang is drilling vel in hi'
yard.
| Wa'er il still scarce, scarcer, scarcest.
| Mr.. Critchlow and wife, Of Butler have
! moy cd into the Schoentag house.
A dau ghter of Mr.. Anderson IN owed in
| 10 the house of Mr.. Schoentag on Pitts
burg Ave.
| Mrs Berry aud her two daughters psid
| a visit TO her father and mother IN Arm
strong Co.
| Mr.. 3, Helmbold made business trip t.
Pitrsburg on Monday and returned the sau
day.
| Misses Lulu Starke, Mary Mckee and
| Ale, Al. K,e were at TaTentum on Thurs
| day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
ELORA ECHOES.

The season for cool nights and stormy
weather ID iast approaching. and % ar people
are busy gathering in thei- tall crops an O
making preparations for winter.
Hnllow Fen passed off very quietly, al
though The evening was damp 1t was not
of an exciting nature.
Our friend Billy Slime WIS unfortunate
in getting badly scalded last week by an
accident with the boiler OF bis gTist mill,
but his condition is not serious and in a
few days he will be himself again.
Miss Msrie Williams, of Slippery Rock
State Normal spent Saturday at her home
and visiting her many friends.
J n. Thompson now stands behind the
counter and attends to the wants of his
many customers.
1t is said that James P. Kelly puts out
more coal than any other man in Kane's
mine. That is right jim, industry and
perseverance are the keynotes OF success.
Wilson Bros. have closed the season of
threshing after very busy seasons work
and satisfaction to all.
Our oil well is getting nearly down to
where they will find the oil IL is hoped
Jacob Koch has almost completed a
m ost elegant now house, but is now suffer
ing from typhoid feyer.
Miss Florence McNees has gone to New
Brighton 10 srend the winter with her
brother, ID. l.. McNees, "a leading Journalist
of that city.
Samuel W Thompson made a business
"trip to Butler last week.
very enjoyable surprise party was
given at the hume of Miss Florence Mccall
in honor of her birthday. good time
was the expression of all the guests May
we have more such meetings where
friendship and good will prevail aud where
u pleasant evening is enjoyed by all.
The little rain Of Friday eve was en-.
couraging. but 700 delicate 10 be Of q
practical nature
Henry Hoffman and family, of Centre
township, we're the guess OF 5. A. Thomp
son and family ON last Saturday.
John Albn thinks if he can trade bad
| little horse for good big one. The man
| 10 feel blue is not bit like him.
arion McCurdy is the man who raise
| the great big fields Of buckwheat. He
| will have a crop II any is to he had, and
| Newton thinks he will have lots of cakes
| this winter.
Mr.. Cooper is employed near Jameson
| vile where NJ expects tn spend the winter
The new residence Of Seth Snyde
| !. nrsJiug complexion aud Is one OF which
| ne uiey well pe proud.
a Book made trip 20 GreeUvllle las
| week
| Rev. Mcclellan, of Prospect, preached
IN the Muddycre' k Presbyterian church OF
| last Sabbath at P. NJ. W.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
FARMINGTON FACTS.

W. Jamison was able TO visit his
store, last Saturday.
Repair work cn the NJ. u. church was
began, last week.
Prof. Thomas Hillard. Of Sunbury Acad.
envy spent Sabbath at home.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Campbell of West
Sunbur, are visiting p.r. CsmpbelPs
sist-rs Mrs. McMichsel End Mrs Tebay %,
this place.
The well on the Vim. Hunter farm hss
been abandoned sfter being drilled to q
depth Of 1900 feet. There was q light
showing Of both gas anil oil.
Some Of our young people recently
spent very pleasant evening in North
Washington They feel highly compli-
me1ted ever the hospitality meted out tc
y em by their Warrington tIituds.
Our groeers are paying Is for eggs, 20
i"r tp'itr, 25 for potatoes and % and 2s
tes Iectively for corn and oats
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
PETROLIA PENCILINGS.

Irs. q. Gotiin aud Mrs } ;. Foster
spnu, SUNDAY III ParkerS LaudIng.
Rev. McLure and wife, of Bruin we're in
tow1 on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Ross, of Washington ID visit
ing among her many friends here.
Mr. J. A. Erwin is in Rsnfrew, this
Ae,k.
Me Go. KitcueLstein was summoned
tv .ls,.ian' q. on iast Tuesday, on ac-
conn vi he dssth Vt her btothe- jairos
l. Wis.
Misses Niunie and 1artha Donahue re-
intr..n IN ednesday from a three months
,i-, II Philadelphia.
Als. Fed Hiuch vss in Pittsburg We'd
g.sdt. . i.st eek.
NJ sto Sf- + On ger. of Psrkers
L,r1.rg y q. caiilLk "n trieBds III towp,
Tuesday evening.
M.riup IN daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
VIII H.lr is very III with maDgeIls Of the
brain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07

For tia school month ending Nov, 1th.
The names Of pupils who did not miss
anv davs during the month are as tallows;
Vallie Hesselgs ser, Nellie He7slgesser,
Viola Bricker, Lizzie Freeh.ing, Louisa
Free aliug, Annie Cruikshank, Lula
CIuik hank, Jennie Crdcksbanks. Huana
DAVIS, Emma Hesselgrsser, Lille Heller,
Elva Monroe, Mande Hesselgesser. Maude
Bricker, Charles Foster, Willie ell, Lyle
Hasle,t, W illie Freehliug, Paul Pimm,
Merle BTicker. Oh ries Hesselgesser Per-
c.ut of ajr-udauc. 95
ation- we're made t. the school dur
lag the month By the following pers"ns:
Rev Haslett, Mr.. JOAN Hesselgesser
and Mics Beckie Cruiksnauk. A corcial
invitation Is EXTENDED L. parents and
friends Of education To visit our school.
JOHN L. AAIzLAAD, Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
Cheviof Suitings,

In neat mixture effects, choice colorings-
all so inches wide-5oc.
It's not only these extraordinary soc
lines we're calling attention to, but as rep
resentation of a general line from Ioc to
81. so a yard that we believe is without
equal in this country, and we'll send you
samples when you write for them to see
what you think, and that will be the
same as we think or we're very much
mistaken in the wonderful values-but
we don't think we are.
Several cases of late things from Eu-
rope i'll Dress Goods, Novelty Suitings
and tailorings, 75c to $3.50 that will con-
vince you where it's best for you to buy
Dry Goods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-07
GOMERSOL lots.

Philip Gruver made a business trip to
Butler on Monday, in the interest of the
Daisy Hill Oil Co. Ltd.
W. P. Reed and James Fitzpatrick of
Pittsburg were out looking up their prop
erty known As the Sullivan tract, east of
Coaltown, last week Nr Perry Wolford
purchased from them all the saw timber
and Is about to erect one of the largest saw
mills that has been in Cherrv twp for some
time Mr. Job J. his son will have the
charge of the book work and other Incl
dents connected with large plant OF this
kind
The carpenters finished roofing the
Dwelling House on Tuesday, and LEFT Tor
their home, but did not reach there IN time
20 vote. We are glad of that As they are
all Democrats, and they can count votes
less in this township, on account of their
absence.
The oil well being drilled by Frank
Ferguson, near Killedo, Is progressing
nicely under the supervision OF Jess VOL
ford.
J J. Wolford, business man Of Daisy
Hill. went to MOnireeu, Saturday plght,
on the limited He was Gnable to get d
lower birth, but succeeded in trading an
uuper with another farmer, who had lower
"I3" and was supersilious. Mr.. Wolford
considers the number sign Of good, rath-
er than i'll luck He was travelling on
Peasiey train and bad berth 'l3' in sleeper
'l3' while the train was ot the same mum
ber. The train collided with freight and
the passengers We're shaken up, Mr.. VOL
ford getting a sprained wrist. de blamed
it on the unlucky 10 until he learned that
= - hat
ones who had escaped serious injury.
Quite a number of our sports went out
"coon" hunting not long agO-22 OF them
and captured one cocr.
The sale OF VIM Ca.nahsns was well at
fenced Corn gong at 25t, oats AT %,
buckwheat at SO. Thos w olfrrd Purchas-
ed so bushels of corn and Messrs Thomp-
son the balance.
Philip Gruver has the contract OF NOV
ing the two old block houses to the pro-
posed new mine, which is going to be open
ed this fall.
The mine is working steady at present
and Indications points 10 steady winters
work, good miners are in demand.
Charles Beachum who has been sick for
the asst gear has again returned to work.
Mr.. Beacnum has had several inquiries IN
egard TO work on the Few switch, which
hr has the contract for, but for some res
son has not a. yet, started upon it.
J. d. WoIford is setting up the smokes.
It's girl this timc.
Mr.. Mont Hocken5erry is again able to
stten1 To his teaching at Coaltown. We
are glad to hear OF bis recovery, as be was
badly used up the tine his horse runaway
r.