davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-17

Op~ ~ t,~ y'- srfai srturcs m
ts1snblr froa Hstr'pnsitsr ilfr T.
The derrdafi-@ ID ungsr IN MT ~
ftr hsff m snythirs Of . eieis-i- ia
fvrs. but siniriJ 70 The sr-ult- a. -
irvine Ispv-t, waneu .u1Yr hen
ftrm dire srdt nineh NOW than man,
s-rsus< hls s,r~nYih snf FfiHfai ~
snn~e- srr -uI.tin You 80 TIM
most dtlshis anines here, hesaii>
the ..s Is forrr'l to unfrninine EN-
uiaynifni. .soinr might is amused
D., the fsrfir exerri-r NJ thf grss- iook
ur -Llle With ~hleh lib fla~ s'ni
f,-i,isr Tor thrir ra~- snd znat., .iises
they u, II with great npi'fity fhaNs
srun II IN The ysrant urta~n lot.
whrr,, n the lal.r Ne- eafth any
thine, the sfork af ~ss.ls THIS rrtlsr.
sd sasht to he warh nus hunAr,,l
doilnrs a ton. tsnaug do~n town
lshlb I ar . ~nmAn carrying cnsi
fr.si tlie -idrwhik up -isir In r.it-
fslir lad ts~sn lvrkN enough Ia rrt =
h.~d n Thu srt,~lr, AMI -ar thus -inr-
tug II ~ her romn ~ The lerrineni
Lvus>., No. -~n women esrptns h-s-
he's ~ r~a'.ir--. of'lrr ~inK l.esrl -nrf-.
snsi IN cn,-r was. .nfas.-i Ia very
-f,err toll II IL, II ,-.afse, brit~r
tl.an idivn~-S mr. crime, hut 81 The -si~r
| time u Is net a yirss.nt sight A. .
contrast With thi- vrsA'hei il.r.'is.
ton, | may mcmillan -tutsaieht nisais
Z. -.~ by dealer In fsrsnv fhsf
thcfr are IN women IN iii. sfi,, -uels
II ~l,ont y~n4,z 81, IN ywef In
49,, AL tbs. L-..- ~ ->i-s t.n tlnse>
that siurh<r who spends <ln,Us. =
war In ihr same nisnnst n IA Nrr,
81 - = "a l1.a.s f.I.
~ thr fszhlru Nuf-hil1tnE rihlvr,
into tho sxp<ri~n u the rssr-t
els--S Isrt u iosk Tor = tranient uTsap
I th~ woman wha~c shtfrc ~rtaI T.
ins.-ted In q hAskst Of l. @NsN fiie-~
rao-t t< earned TO the <aee fssvrab,r
Ter thslf >air. rhf, nis-t ~ ryrHHsa
~ orisr 10 know the ~-t, and IN a.
the price utirh viii givr q s~a.onalir
prnfft and then thy a~ snrfel in
Lrsr-. and fzsslsd q n- to sttt,et tA-
ppr.hsssi u you all place lour--if
IN ppsitloa for q monent- and ihrr
watch the eye Of varh is-gf-d.. -
eriisr N okrervr INV he nnilsss ,rnr
-rrA Aih terms you may hsvr an
idea on the lifr h.liv~ ell T., tisi-sn'i-.
Mann a. thrin MAXI riisetthie liv.
itlf, while othurs ny u and arr ifiN.s
on by the .svec rn,npsiltioa ahieh
prevails even Ia tiir lowest bfaneii,~
n rnsr. Tskiag II N, It's general
Ntew. the rity .. eetaiuly unfavora-
t4- 10 -oiusu. Anane the rirh the
t.iis luxury OF high life us-te. ~ ,i.'-
tin,s into eftite hslpl,<>n.s-, white
among The popr the SEX ssff,r> di--
yrui-iftionhte dsgrse NJ hsri.hilS-.
DIV II the results l. thst tie s.nisir
rountsnaneo developed Nnuiur tf,r
ln-i ,urtiiere.i class N hnffuily neiy.
You ran ilui the 'nc-, fepui-i," loon
ing creature iirfr that cat ~ iniasin.
hon,. u tl,~-r creatures ma, h. . part
n tho l.,verty NJ The It'd Wori,i,
~lil. nihrr- may hay. J~--~-ril-,i Anu,
rs~p<S tablt, hlni eseu notssl finiiiis-~
which ls,r f-li.n iat, l.'v.ny y,
sarh frvui.inn- ~ arr ~ in,w N
r<oevs -lTr's Tihvs. y \, -.
-
Tnr AssSss-issHir.- Tile fh-'i.ian
rpofttd IN recent telvgtnn. snnrrt.
my the A-e-,-,rr offire In Nsn trpn-
ri@co, Mutually -<ttle- that 1u,..ti,u all
The herald., 1895-02-17
pHoHpECTUA
THE Los ANGELES HmAlD.

rhe sr' n u-s~s~,, rastos snis' y. iis..-
40 -s-3 sssi -sssiy ss~.sApsr,, ~ui
-s-s ~ assrs-znse me t.sY It'll - 4.
as-t s,ai iA.ilfs isfiniei even -atar,. 49,,
ssrss, ns-., f-siiss ihsa n,-tssy I. eh-,-~,
o. The NesHii siI " slsssslatar, si.fl .
ssgs ,siss' iali sHi siniaiu IN r,d-t ,-,t..s-
"at ss.i''' thai ~. sfs't's.'v Arps,-ri III
r"s bsn, Hrsstn
| Hs p-r,-.a ,h-i ~. V,s,,n .s,att L., 80
--i-,stni aI,'- ~. ~ fN,ig iAtsr.i ,~H-isi
iHs ~ ~=iiss- = l,.isara, at Aass,. ,s,.i
ss,iaa. sessrt ~ AZ 'hiits- 'A=t .h.ii t.-i,i
70 sstr ~ tho -f-s. lns-sa-i - - -.
s-n-s r>s'trrasss ., -ah The is-tas. "a u. MI,
rs'-s h'as iis'- ~ t.,. -ti ~ s-,ra =, IT.
to. - ini-'s- II - 'Ns ,rnss 81 " rue, a.
sn-H,s. h.sss,i. Iahe-f All ali stN..s- ~
\ i'r=ia-.rs sat - .ii ,is0 r@-fsiti ise, Iiar
/ iratlsf sals-i T.. ths h.H.s rtrrIs
rrs Ht-Ath ~iii y an lnsfr Hd.N e. 70 >
svais hai-al sht ". sitft, disrr,sJ IA ...- II
Jug nan p's-- aad ii-sr th,sr rN~ mIsat- a.
aslns ~ iasur .lf'iF N-sA ,,sihs s-,, -.
prshfn, At o'ti.- .''ts Il sni haJ -rk s-it.s,,.-
'ien tn i-s.ih.a - fi.' ts,s,r'. ~ all Is...
us- bets-'tsa iisa H. ts-- tsrfti t.ti.st j..
.-s-i rits Nats-- d. y ~. -s-'n VI, .,-<--..-
cr- SIR rsr' ~ - 'ist. 't.sstsf ~. rtat-
see - r,sintti., u-s-,.Hft
lts u.Hstt. -sii sassssU -t.is- uirsp. -ft.l
s.i--. ersifs'.s-f a.' ss-~~->,., Nhts
| asia itt..s ss.a-l IarHsf.Iits. n-iH f-s4i
~ 1Sss~. s'.'t ssr-s lfs.s<tps 1srr Il
50 fis'--i' 49, p..fA -ffesii - tssil
f<nlA, sid 49, ilf tsss-- ai s~sr'ln, Is's
irr,fains T. aisg sis~A rpies.l. i,- i..,4.. Il
r.l,,s-.. ss'- ~ t~'s'rsi sisl .sat- ,s,i ..tsi
/ -aritaI II ~iii tHis s-tf The s1l -,i,l a.
y.-s N4fl,1s,,lrs, NJ aHiiv shat sil-- INA
MN. tic il.as,n -ui ,r--i ~r,,-y =.
! irs.'i i.s'isi ~iii rusNcsul .lin~iir ~.
fish y V'rts -iais " Ni.lfhfr. - s~s.tfs
'fii- N,'..'A i-tt.i4 -4srfs f'.r'i'ii, y, -,
| sfti h--it - iifssirl-siie STA tis' ass. - y
y, ~ st'i IN aifrt.is- 1t ~ 1919 ss...
.i.i.iilr, sif'ssiii iiNssrsl i.sssa%st.s.i
"a ". sis -lt peg 'i'- ''Hf Sol ,ss,+
lasAs- ~ sssn r.fhsb ,-s. .tsii.f Hi.ssl
! ~ ara n 100 saisf -hHfs e. fsksa
Hlrs the tfthiir titsssfi 80 llN H. t4.s-s
-HAs-,i sIii-i rt-n 1. aA|s-s,. sci h. -.
ts.- TIE l9s''ssy i nisf IL lssi'.s tuf.,
ne hsrstf -iii Hpt,oT f,iafN stsssi. se.s
sind - -issi.
t-sh 't-i. ihs fati.-t i,,@ts,s ,t-i is.,,..-f-.
| Iflsrt-in. ~tit l. lsflls'+ai 1i+s So, -sfi
w. ~ sul4slt Ia ths- pat III thi StHf she, ~
utrthi htrtAsfr hli'>I 10 H. -siu trsri f.ss.
ials. S"isi-iiiis sfssi- a.s att. .ptru
| ~ Hi-tr the HsHsi.ti, rs m. ~-I-,i. e,tI.t 10
aul ~ -spsp- 80 fhs isa.t II -iii ALL. ss.sts
i.ss hiif " t.r. u the b-ai -pi iisetx,,
Nartsts. .ad IN Trade. t'isaaiil i..s.-iiy
ArnsssirTross
The herald., 1895-02-17

tlApftff, NJ l4SpIaHtis. -


LApftfr, NJ L4SpinHIis. - TIE
. -troii rot NJ a receut Iatr. hal tho
.ilrvinr item NJ lntrrst to hntti.
A-sirr~. fhr .s-.. II Hrnrl t,dssts
skHlu-t LUiirr fh,rh-f y a. trie,i ~
'uhf HuIeri"i tourt yesterday, sud ".
ssi,~J In = ,.fdlet hor the piaintir IN
the hii amount rlsiuie'l -nrir tvD.
Mn Ju,~r last Colgate, In ~As q tru Vie.
ssns sxeat M a Sew yurl nm, va, ,
.Srir-t Of I'll, biiiiv Hru.s, II xh,ri,
"a .ufhrr ~ -ri--< 49, NJ kss1rf ",
tho us,u Al iitr 18th M that month
l1,e ~sr~f 81 about ~ o'shst. liser,y
SIT vrsf. IN tlis ,arkrt u wHsh " err
fNrD' In aaiAv. ard = vstrfs worth
si-sat Stsl 80 = tHiii,. h, ir- i-e-i III.
sAisht VIZ ~sfiii. nitt tin tfuiu-oni uyVi
abe dori VA, lfn ui,ru fsf he pun--s
q II ventilation. Dtiine ". aiyL, -sms
fs''rf ,,i,nh ilir te-,tn thra,nh III,
>nh-on. ~ .trs ,-rd,.i ihrmrh that
.'tshi'ie, - II !. .hif-,-,'i, N ssttii,e
sH4t Of Tic 81 "a -auiv uinsRtf, -nl
r~A,tsS 81 with II and all IT, r,H,,
.e<ni- rihirh have hsii since i'r-r ~,'sn
rIfr t'sv,i in'l'i Ne iun-k'rtsi huti,
'AH VI" rI'lEp VI lsi- rur-i, amt ihs
guy nturad d whit Ga tho hl
assss'iu .iairn Ghr skfsuss sought T.
ssurr ti,si The i-trl pr" il,-i !. al,
snt ,si''ail,>. airi that iiniie, =. civ
en- ,asi ti@' hniel rrgi-trr aipi bili. oil
nav, thst Tho lsnif,rl eval'i nst IL
vv-ls'pihlr h,t ssitahir- isas ,irt-,-it,,l
IN u. --ff. and . nice question aros
shrtl'.f ihr ,aIualili-s " Which The
visniiff sa- ndslii-l SER -afh ..
0.gtrt lar.-tly Il. h-,s iaru 'l-i-.itrd
- thu .atr."
The herald., 1895-02-17
THE FOUNDERS STATEMENT
G. A. Storke, Now of Santa Barbara, Tells How
He Started the Paper.

The first issue of The Los Angeles Her
aid was published on the I'd day of Octo-
Der, 1873. 1t was a four-page paper of the
size of the present pages of The Herald
The writer of this was the editor and the
proprietor, and he was assisted by d. W.
Nesfield as local editor and Charles Kim
The herald., 1895-02-17

elg,ssra Nrrltl, SLcnen vi-,nil
np.l pis--~ ,ir,>-i il.,r nisL- . rr,e
@ss~v-~ ta ~,n fnnri-.D Mans1isi )
v ara ~Le 10 nsay ysAi. has rsd
0sesn -ssu psl.
The herald., 1895-02-17
Eos anot,es Atrald.

-, srs's-s--' 80, .----'-s.'s-,< s-ss~,.
s~r ps.un r-Arus s.-p.sr.
.nsrsr. ss.rsif ..---. ps.s --s a.
The herald., 1895-02-17

n-',''-s ~ r-H-.-. - s.,a'n.---s, =
=, Mad ~ Errvs. -,- :. !.
~frsn utHstN
- asu VI Etprr-.. ~ ,sef "a a
The herald., 1895-02-17

On. a. 8. sNoRo,
DEMONSTRATING iTtN-icisx .
The herald., 1895-02-17

SPANISH AND FRENCH


TrsTRvcTios IN yRESrH AND
l. -fss I'm All - nsrs 70 ris..<s ;. the
sir-s-ns @ sss-AssS.Al
The morning times., 1895-07-30
HELPING NEGRO CoLoNIsTs.
Saved From Present Starvation by
Humane American.


Thanks to the good offices OF L. NJ.
Johnson, general manager of the Mexican
Central Railroad, the unfortunate negroes
of the Tlahlualila colony, who are making
their way home in the United States from
Mexico have been saved from present
starvation.
United States Consul Sparks has tele-
graphed the State Department from Piedras
Negras Mexico, that Mr.. johnson is feed
ing these negroes at his own expense, and
that all is going well now. The Eagle
Press officials have quarantined forty-six
of the negroes at that point, where the con-
sui had landed them Friday night. Twenty
five of them are sick in Mexico with small
pox, eight seriously.
The local Mexican authorities there have
become alarmed and declare they cannot
take care OF them longer. The remainder
of the party who are not sick, numbering
$50, were expected to reach Piedras Negras
yesterday.
The President has also taken steps TO
relieve the distress OF the colOnists. Re
garding the case as one OF great emergency,
involving the lives of American citizens, he
has directed that the War Department issue
rations to them, and instructions were
telegraphed the military headquarters at
san Antonio, Tex, to forward Immediately
l 500 rations to United States Consul Sparks
at Piedras Negras. 1t is believed they have
already reached him and are being dis
tributed.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
new TROLLEY'S SEND-OFF
Ninth Street Line Officially Opened
by President Phillips and Guests.
Distinguished Company Present From
Made In Twenty-Five Minutes.

There was amass- meeting ofthe Baltimore
and Washington friends OF President Sam
uel Phillips, Of thci Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, yesterday afternoon in
the magnificent power house of the new
underground electric trolley, at Four-and-
a-half aud o streets south west.
The occasion was the first official trip
or the cars over the line lately converted
e 10 the underground electrieysystem. A
friend remarked to the president that he
was the happest-t0oking man in town.
hs'Well, / am," he said ''for 1. regard
this as the culmiuatiou of our desire TO
give the public first-class service"
There was no doubt that Mr.. Phillips was
in good humor aud especially over the
congratulations of the officials and other
prominent men Of the city.
Among those who gathered around the
handsome trial excursion cars, Nos. 2
aud 2o2gcwere: X. C! Dawson, president
OF the Baltimore Trust Guarantee Company,
and ex-Mayor of Baltimore; Eugene Lever
lug, president OF the National Bank of
Commerce, Baltimore; Simon ROsenberger,
os the National Electric Company, Balti-
more; Bernard Cahu, Baltimore; Simon
Stein, F. C. Todd OF the General Electric
Company, of Baltimore; j. l.. Blackwell,
R. F. Baker, President of the Columbia
Liue; Commissioners Ross and Powell,
President Warner, OF the Board OF Trade;
: JoLa Cammack, k,,city attorney, S.IB Thomas,
R. d Wheeler, R. ID. Nj Her,
S. Thomas Brown, A. ~. Wilson,
A P Greenwell, DR.. ]. P Clarke, Horace
Cummings, Z. SaXton, builder of the road
and prince among contractors; George
Phillips, Col. William G. Moore, Chief of
police William G. Johnson, John JOY Ed
son, j. Fred. Kelley, Nathaniel Wilson,
George c.. Maynor, President Phillips,
Secretary and Treasurer Wilson, G. p.
Coleman, assistant secretary and treas
urer; Assistant Supt. Lowry, A. n. Con-
nett, chief engineer; T. S. Clark, cleo
trician, President Griswold, and others.
Car was marked steamboats,, arsenal,
Baltimore and Potomac depot, Center Mar
ket" Car 2O2, "wharves, National
Museum, Ninth street, suburban rail-
ways" These cars, like thirty or forty
others, are elegantly and comfortably
equipped and are about as handsome as any
in the country.
The trial trip was in charge of Chief En-
gineer Connett, the conductors being Davis
and Morarity, two Of the finest.
The trains moved out of the shed with a
merry Changing of the footbell and the
cheers Of a big crowd out in the street
The ovation was continued all along the line
| the trip to the terminus having been made
successfully in about twenty-five minutes
| The trips were made at regular interval:
| throughout the day.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
PUBLISHED 4 RETRACTION.
Lawyer Jones Drops His Criminal
Libel Suit Against the News.

Lawyer Jones Drops His Criminal
Libel Suit Against the News
The suit for criminal libel brought against
Jay F. Durham, editor of the News, and
Charles j R oman, a reporter, by Mr.. Thomas
L. Jones, colored attorney, was amicably
settled yesterday, the defendants, through
their attorneys, MesSrs LipScomb and Tur-
ner, agreeing to publish retraction of the
article on which the suit was based.
The case was argued in the police court
Saturday, and Judge Miller reserved his
decisions until yesterday. Before the case
was called in court, however, MIR. Turner,
on behalf of the defendants, called upon MI
Jones and submitted a written retractlon
which the paper published yesterday even
ing.
The publication, Mr.. Jones said, was all
that he desired Mr.. John NJ. Langston, MS
attorney, accompanied Mr.. Turner before
Judge Miller, to whom the matter was ex-
planned, and the case was dismissed
The morning times., 1895-07-30
STERN MUST BE RELEASED.

State Department Cables Instruc-
tions TO the Embassy at Berlin.
The State Department has cabled Mr..
Jackson, the United States charge d.
affaires at Berlin, 20 take the necessary
steps for securing the release of Louis
Stern, of the firm of Stern Brothers, New
York, who was arrested at Kissigen on
the charge of insulting Freiherr Won Thu
engen, the deputy commissioner at the
Kissingeu Spa
MFR. Jacksou's mode of procedure will be
to have the United States consul at Bam-
berg send petition for Mr.. Stern's release
to the Bavarian secretary of state.
Nothing further about the affair is known
at the State Department than the brief
information contained in dispatch from
Consul Jackson, announcing the TACT OF
the arrest
The morning times., 1895-07-30

et 90 Our elegant strict
UlIUJ ly tailor-made La
dies Duck Suits,
In white and colOrs.
Others ask So. Ours
S1.39.
QI 20 Silk finished Per
OtaZJ caline Suits, very
large sleeves, full
skirts. Worth s..
Ours 81. %.
E0n Elegant Scotch Lawn
JJU Wrapper, lined to the
waist, we'll worth s..
Ours SOC.
00o Our 75c Corset. To
jJG day 39c.
En Piece, l a r g e size e
JU Fringed Napkins, worth
81 per doz. To-day Sc.
00o Red Bordered Table
JJU Cloth. Worth 75c.
To-day 39c.
Ia yd. Valenciennes and
IL Heavy Laces, worth Sc.
To-day 1c.
In paper. Large and good
III Pins.
Ia box. Good Shoe Black
III ing.
NJ 120 Sheets of Ruled
JU Note Paper.
Ho pair. Ladies Stain
4U less B a c k Hose
worth 10c.
"a apiece. Part Al1-hair
JU Clio t h es Brushes
worth 25c. To-day Sc.
00n Balance of our White
ZJU India Linon S hir t
Waists. Worth 75c.
Ntn In Our New Family
OlJuJU Sewing Machine,
usually S ole d at
| $500. w ar
ranted for five
years.
IOPPENHEIMER'S
| 5l4 Ninth st. N. w.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Police Court GrIst.

In the police court yesterday tbefollowing
minor cases were disposed of: James
Rollins, assault on. May Rollins; thirty days.
David E. watson, assault on Annie Neale;
juIy trial demanded. Mercie Howa rd,
larceny: thirty days. James johnson lar
ceny: ninety days. Frank King, lar ny;
thirty DAYS. John w. Wood, threats ag nst
Maggie Wood; personal bonds; Daniel
Clancy and Alexander Miller, affray; collat-
e1al forfeited. John Mcmahon, assault
on Policeman SIoupf; fifteen days. George
e. Shanklin and Clarence Keys, assault; $40
and 50 fine, respectively. William Il Smith,
violating the policy law; continued until the
21st
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Coote Testimonial Tonight. i.

At the testimonial to Charlie Coote at
Aliens Opera House Miss Lawrence viii
receive a handsome medal from the ladies
of Washington. The Columbia Athletic
Club have presented Miss Lawrence, also,
with q badge beautifully engraved anddeco-
rated with the club colors. Miss Lawrence
will leave washington on Wednesday for
New York, where she will remain.
S125 Excursion to Baltimore S1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday,
August 8, and Sunday, August 4, good Ie-
turning until August 8, at $1.25.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Death of Frank TharD.

Well known around Washington was
Frank Tharp, the son of James Tharp, the
liauor dealer on F street. His death will
be mourned by many who knew his genial
disposition, his kindly nature, his courtesy
to all and his kindness to the poor, who ap-
pealed to him.
MIR. Tharp died on Sunday and leaves a
widow. His funeral takes place to-day from
his late residence, No. GOA Penns sylvauia
avenue northwest, at 4:30 p. IN.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
POLES CANNOT REMAIN
United States Electric Company
Notified by Commissioners.
NEW GARBAGE REGULATIONS

j. B. Hammond Appointed Assistant
IIispectorofBuiIding gs-Water Mains
Along Route of Street Railways.
Anti-Saloon League Opposing the
Granting of "a License In Anacostia.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
G.. a. R. Day at Bay Ridge.

Thursday, August L, has been selected
by the Washington and Baltimore G.. A. r.
for a joint excursion to Bay Ridge. The
programme consists of many new and novel,
as well as highly amusing and interesting
features. Excursion from Washington un-
der auspices of John F. Reynolds Post.
Trains leave B. & o. depot on above date
at 9:15 a. M, 1:30 and 4:2S p. m. Every
body cordially invited. Round trip rate,
20 cents.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
petty Robberies Reported.

Larcenies were reported at police head
quarters yesterday as follows: Henry O.
Pickett, of No. 1916 Sixth street north
west, new blue plaid coat, from Lacy's
poolroom at Sixth and o northwest; Mrs.
Carrie Stokes, of No SO Fenton street north
east, from dining-room on Sunday after
noon, S12. so in money.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing syrup

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by MIL
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in eveyy
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle.
The morning times., 1895-07-30

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
TO any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
tngton.
The morning times., 1895-07-30
ffI tc0ur You viii be satisfied by con-
ulhu0IQ sulting
OIL nm HEMPLER, Optician
QltUu 9Th and Penna ave.
Mre. Mormler,s ESTATE.

The will of the late Mary Jane wormley
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t was
rnadein April 20, 1895, and DR.. c. B. Purvis
and Lynch Webster Wormley are named as
executors The SUM of $500 each is given
10 two grandchildren, and the balance is
left to the son, Lynch Webster Wornley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04
NELSON IN THE RACE.

MlmMasnta's Governor Announces His
Candidacy For washburu's Seat.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 4.-Governor Nelson
has announced himself as candidate
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Washburn.
The governor declared himself to ex.
Lieutenant Governor. Yale of Winona.
He stated that pressure had been
brought to bear on him and that in
thinking the N after over he had come
to the conclusion that he could not do
otherwise than yield to his friends
wishes.
Mr.. Yale informed Senator Wash.
burn Of the governors decision and the
senator at once proceeded to the capi-
tOl for nm interview with Mr.. Nelson.
This conference is still in progress.
Governor Nelson has not been looked
upon as candidate up to this time.
Before election he stated that he was
not . candidate for that Office and that
he did not expect to be. He has bean
put down as favoring Washburn's re-
election, -.4~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04
MR.. wASHBURN's SEAT.
Senatorial Workers Hard mt It I'm sc.
..s Paul. .r

Senatorial Workers Hard mt It I'm Sc.
.& Paul. '.
ST. PAUL, Jan. As. G.. Comstock
and ID. M. Sabin are hard at work in
the hotel lobbies gathering in newly
arriving legislators; Senator Washburn
himself is on duty DIT the Windsor,
while r. B. Langdon and Loren
Fletcher are working in his interest at
the Merchants. The Washburn men
are confident and claim his election is
assured,
One of the Comstock managers, in
discussing the senatorial situation,
said: 'Comstock already has 81 votes
pledged, Weshburn has not to exceed
49, # McCleary comes out as candi-
date he will have about 8 votes, and
Tawney as candidate will have about
IL. John Lind will have about votes,
for there are that many free silver Re-
publicans who will not vote for Wash
burn OK for eny body else who stands
with him ON financial matters. These
votes give total of 80, or only five
more than the majority required to
elect q senator. The remaining Repub.
hcan votes are yet unpledged."
Congressman Tawney is at the
Windsor. He said he was not candi-
date for the United States senate, but
stands in the same position he has al
ways stood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-04
CURIOUS TEA PARTIES.
The Odd and Eternal Little Functions ThAA
Are Held In Pearl Street.

Are Held In Pearl Street.
There is an everlasting tea party in
function OH Pearl street, near Hanover
square. An aroma of freshly stepped
leaves fills the air all the week, and fol-
lowing your nose to the cause you will
find it pointing down to little gloomy
Easements where teacups are perpetual
ly spread. They are all plain white
cups, and there is no display of table
cloth or dainty cakes-just plain tea.
And the methods of the tea parties that
foregather there are just as plain and
unceFemonious.
They generally consist of old gentle
men of severely respectable appearance.
and when these old parties feel like il:
they go down the basement steps and
take pinch of tea out Of q caddy or
suacer, or whatever it may be kept in,
and put it in the cup and pour little
hot water ON it, but never any milk or
sugar. And then, despite their eminent
ly respectable air, they dip their fingers
in the cups and stir the tea leaves about
or maybe fish out leaf and unroll it,
sometimes putting it in their mouths
and chewing it.
But, strangest thing of all, they new
er drink their tea after all the trouble
they have taken with it. In fact, they
seem to take strong dislike to the in
fusion as soon as it is before them.
Sometimes they sniff at it, and if ever
they take it into their mouths they do
but roll it around and spit it out.
Moreover, they will do the same things
with half a dozen cups i'll succession
until DR.. Johnson---unless he knew tho
reason--would have cried out at tho
waste of the cheering but uninebriat.
ing beverage.
Meanwhile other gentlemen sit also
at the table and anxiously watch all
this shifting and splitting, for these are
the tea tasters and samplers, and this
is where tea is bought and sold not by
the pound, but by the carload. New
York Sun.