davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Preparing for the Ball.

"Celeste, look at my checks. They are
as soft as the velvet of a violet, are they
not? See, they look like white ivory
that has been brushed by rose. 30
they not, Celeste? Tell me, do they
not?"
"Ah, madamw
And just drop of belladonna-just q
drop in each eye. Now-Oh oh! An,
see! Is there young girl in New York
with such eyes-with such glorious
eyes?"
'Ah. madam ~
''And now, Celeste, that sun-tnt for
my hair be quick and evermore DO care
iul. There, what a difference! Mygown,
my gloves--my jewels FOR my throat-and
now behold! Gould he dream Tor a mo-
ment but that l were a young giri?"
"Ah, madam, pardon mo for baing am
biguous-but, Time Will tell. Truth.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Observation-Disclosures
The Doctrine of Curing Disease by the
Anplication Of EEcaasiNo Disaasa

Application Of Excessive Disease.
The late DIR. Chapman cured colds by
applying ice TO ale spine. Professor
Pictet claims to have discovered 'IrigerO-
therapeucy.' He has, says our Paris
correspondent, Interested the scientific
world in his experiments, which were
before the Academy OF Medicine at it's last
sitting. This doctor began experiment.
ing with dogs. He found that when
plunged in bath OF low temperature and
kept there for some time they became
ravenously hungry. Being himself
sufferer for six years from a stomach
disease, he had forgotten what it was to
have an appetite for food. lie thought
that if he tried cold he might relish his
next dinner. SO he descended into 4 re-
irigerating tank, where the Temperature
was many degrees below zero. lie was
wrapped in thick pelisse and other
warm clothes. After four minutes ne
began to feel hungry, and in eight min
ute5 climbed out OF his tank with pain
fully keen appetite.
Many such experiments were made.
All the meals he took after a short stay in
the refrigerator agreed with him and ne
found his dyspepsia cured after the tenth
descent. lie insists on very warm dress-
furS II possible. One might ask whether
it would not De the same thing 10 plunge
less warmly clad into less frigid air. lie
says not. lie cannot vet explain the law
that underlIes his discovery. Dr, Pigtat
is about to have freezing chamber made
for his dyspeptiC patients. Daily
News
The record-union., 1895-01-31
CANTATA OF ESTHER.
Tickets for the Grand Army Bencf
ISn InnIt- IL.

Tickets for the Grand Army Benefit to
BE Ready To-Day.
Tickets for the 'Cantata OF Esther" to
be given on The 9Th, 9Th and 6th Of Febru-
ary, will be placed before the public to-
day. The entertainment will be given
for the purpose OF procuring funds to-
ward defraying the expenses of the
Grand Army of the Republic EncamD-
ment, which will be held in this city the
latter part Of April.
The rirns on j and * streets and vicin-
lty Will not be asked to subscribe for
blocks OF these tickets, as the regular
CanvaSsiug Comm ittee-of which Frank
Miller Of the y. o. Mills National Bank
is Chalrman-wiIl call on such firms for
subscriptions within a few weeks.
The encampment will bring a large
number of old soldiers ana other visitors
to the city. Ii Will last nearly q week,
and the Commander of the order through
ought the United States has notified the
committee that he expects to be present.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
sEYMoUR's INFRINGEMENT BILL.
Provisions for Combination of State
Institutions.

Provisions for a Combination OF State
institutions. q
Senator Seymour yesterday introduced
bill providing that the Governor shall
appoint three citizens of the State, who
shall constitute State Board of Charities
anG Correction. The members shall hold
Office for the term of four years.
Within ten days after appointment the
members of the board shall qualify by
giving bonds in the sum of SO, 900, which
| must be approved by the Governor and
hled with the Secretary of State.
The board shall select President ont
| OF It's number and is authorized to ap-
point Secretary, who shall be allowed
his salary and travelling expenses as
audited by the state Board of Examiners.
The board shall have power to examine
into the condition of the several institu-
tlons they are authorized to visit, tinau-
cIal or otherwise: to inquire into their
method of government or management
and the treatment of their inmates: and
also examine into the official conduct of
the officers of the same.
Inc board, upon It's appointment, shall
| have all power now vested il the Boards
of Trustees of the MendOcino Insane
Asylum, the Napa Insane Asylum, the
Stockton Insane Asylum, the Agnew In
sane Asylum, the Southern California
State Asylum for the Insane and Ine-
briates, Industrial Home OF Mechanical
Trades, for the Adult Blind at Oakland,
Deaf. Dumb and Blind Asylum at Berke-
ley, Home for the Care and Training of
Feeble Minded Children, Whittier state
School and Preston School OF Industry
at lone. The Boards of Trustees OF the
| aforesaid institutions are hereby abrO-
gated, and they are directed to surrender
to the State Board OF Charities aud Cor
rection the management and control of
their respective institutions.
The board, or some member thereof,
shall visit each Of the institutions at least
once year and report upon the condi-
ton of the same.
The members of the board shall receive
as compensation for their Iab0rs the sum
OF IS, 900 per annum.
The board shall regulate the number of
officers and employees IN each institution.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Senate Caucus.

a Senate Republican caucus was held
last night for the purpose of arriving at
some conclusion regarding the resolution
introduced by Senator Orr. demanding
the appointment Of committee TO in
vestlGate alleged police corruption and
election frauds in san francisco. It was
decided TO take no action in the matter
until DILL WAS drawn by the Attorney
General covering the points raised by the
resolution.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been 54o and 81, with light
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing, with the exception Of few hours
OF light log during the morning.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
aud p. NJ. were 30.lo and 30.03 inches.
respectively.
Tho highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 53o and 4Oo,
and one year ago to-day 540 and 390.
Tho river is steadily falling, and now
stands at II feet 10 inches.
The record-union., 1895-01-31

erty for delinquent taxes, was passed on
file 20 retain its place.
a. B. II, authorizing husband or wife,
or next of kin, Of deceased persons, to
collect from savings banks deposits OF
not over $500, was passed by a vote OF
64 to 7.
a. 3. 10, relating to the recording OF
conyeyances, was passed on file, retain
ing its place.
y. b. Il, relating to limitations of ac-
uons, was passed by a vote OF 81 to @.
A. !3. l3, relating to publication OF lists
OF delinquent State and county taxes,
was refused third reading.
a. Is. 20, relating to liens for caring
Tor ana pasturing stock, was passed
on hle to retain its place.
a. b. 26, relating to time for
commencing and completing work on
rights OF way granted by municipal COR
poratons, was passed by vote of 81 to O..
LPendleton III the chair
n. Is. y, relating TO satisfaction of
mortgages by foreign executors or ad-
ministrators, was passed by a vote of 81
to D.
At 12:40 P. NJ, on motion of Laugen-
our, the Assembly adjourned till $3.50
A. NJ. to-day.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Foug Win Out of IucI,.

4 Chinaman named Fong Win was ar
rested by Officer Penuish last evening
while in the act of selling Chinese lottery
tickets. lie was captured on | street.
between Tenth and Eleventh, and was
loaded down with lottery literature"
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Tho Place 70 Finn It,

Mr.. Cawzer (after his wife has read
several pagesl--Is there any news in your
mothers letter, dear?
Mrs. Cawker-I haven't come to the
postscript yet.-Truth.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
Dismissed,

Miss Back bay (of Boston, at the tele-
phone)-Who is it?
Mr.. Southchurch-It' nle-your fiapce.
Miss Backbay (coldly)-You are my
fiance no longer. cannot trust my life' 8
happiness tC man who says, Its me-"
Farewell forever Truth.
The record-union., 1895-01-31
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The Reilly Funding Bill Again to
the Front

Senator seymour's Bill Providing for
a Board of Charities and Correc-
t,on-It Brings Many State Institu-
tions Under One Management-The
Oakland Charter Ratified-Congress
Asked to Grant Certain Arid Lands
tn the State.
The record-union., 1895-01-31

The grand march at Foresters' mas
querade will be one OF the grandest ever
held here.
The record-union., 1895-01-31

The two houses Of the Legislature man
aged to agree upon joint resolution yes
terday instructing our Senators and re-
ouesting our members of Congress to op-
pose the passage of the Reilly funding
bill. 1t differs very materially from the
one adopted by the Senate and tele-
graphed to Washington on Tuesday,
being practically the same as the Earl
resolution of that day.
The usual number of bills were intro
duced in both houses. The most I'M
portant one in the Senate was by Sey-
mour, providing for State Board OF
Charities and Correction. 1t places the
management and control of large num-
Der of State institutions in the hands OF
this board and abolishes the present
Boards of Trustees Of those institutions.
In the Assembly several bills were
passed yesterday, but the only thing OF
more than ordinary interest was the dis
cussion of the Senate substitute for the
Bledsoe resolution, and the passage OF
Belshaw's resolution against the Reilly
funding bill. Brusie scored Bledsoe
severely for his attack on Senator Nc
Gowan.
The Assembly concurred in the action
of the Senate in ratifying the amend
ments to the Oakland charter.
Berry introduced a bill appropriating
5000 to straighten a creek in Santa Clara
County, and Thomas bill to regulate
the sale and redemption of transportation
tick cts.
Waymire introduced joint resolution
asking Congress to grant certain arid
lands to the State, to constitute an en-
dowment for the School and University
fund.
Weyse's resolution that no more at
taches be appointed except by four
fnhs vote of the Assembly, was adopted.
The record-union., 1895-01-31

DECORATED dinner sets less than half
price. 5lS j street. Auctions daily.
The record-union., 1895-01-31

Bulla was appointed a committee Of
one to amend a. B. 4, relative to the
transfer of personal property, The bill
was reported back as amended and read
the third time.
a. B. o. relating to sale of real prop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Where's as default has been made In the pay.
ment OF the money secured by . mo- tgage dated
the End dav of January A. D.. 1883, given and ex-
ecuted by Sarah J.. Lewis and A. T; Lewis wife
South Dakota, to Ellen j. Van DOren OF Sierra
Madrs In the state Of California, and which
mortgage was duly recorded IN the Office OF the
register Of deeds Of the county Of Lake, state Of
259, on the oOth day OF January A. y. 1888, at 2
O'Clock p. m, and. whereas, no actiOn or pro
ceeding at law, or otherwise. have been ~institut-
ed to recover the debt secured by Aaid mortgage
lated In said mortgage that should default be
made In the payment OF said mortgage or any
part thereof, when due, that said mortgage
mi ght be foreclosed BY notice and sale, and,
whereas, esid default consists IN the failure OF
the mort2sgo.s to pay the principal and interest
secured by said mortgage, and the came being
past due. and. whereas, the whole amount claim
ed to be due upon said mortgage at the date Of
this notice, lie the snm Of $OO, principal, and
$67 30 interest, and SO attorneys fees ss stipu.
lated in said mortgage, that being the statutory
fees, making q total Of $777.50 now due. Now,
OF the power contained in said mortgage and in
pursuance Of the statutes In such cases made and
provided, the said mortgage will be forecloeed
by the sale OF the mortes ged premises therein
described, at puclic auction at the front door OF
the court house, In the city Of Madison in Lake
county, South Dakota, on the 18th Of May A.
D.. 1895, at The hour Of one o'clockln the afternoon
ofthat day .aia mortgsged premises are situated
Dakota, and are described az follows, to.wit
Lots number one ~ two (2l three 90 fonr a,
Eve Q) and six t) In block number one ~ In
city, Of Madison in Lake county, south Dakota
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this 5th DAY
ELLEN J. VAN DoREN,
d. D. HOLDRIDGE a SON,
AttOsneysfOs NostgNgeO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
Notice Of Settlement OF Account.

State OF South Dakota, county of Lake, ss; In
county court within and for saiG county. In the
matter Of the guardianship OF william Woldt,
Bertha Woldt and Lizzie WoIdt, minor heirs Of
Edward Woldt, deceased. Notice OF settlenhent
OF guardians account. Notice is hereby given,
that Henry Woldt, the guardian OF the estate of
the minors above named, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement, aud filed in raid court, his
that Friday. the 31st day Of May, A. D.. 1895, at
Que O'Clock p. m, at the Office Of the county
judge, in the city OF Manson, in said Lake
county. has been duly appointed by the said
court for the settlement Of said account, at
which time and place any person Interested in
said estate may appear and file his exceptions in
same.
Dated May 90. 1895.
j. q. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of the County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS
Wheat VIII Go to n nollar-Canses Of the
Advance.

Wheat VIII Go to n ollar-Cans of the
Advance.
MINNEAPOLIS, May pa represen-
tative upon the floor of the chamber of
commerce of one of the big milling O
Germs. when asked what he thought Of
the market, said it was all right: wheat
would 60 to a dollar without a break.
There is no doubt that the advance Of
wheat for the past few weeks has been
legitimate. All the facts which go to
make a market price show this, but be-
yond this it is mere speculation to go.
Colonel Rogers, editor of the Market Rec
ord, secretary of the chamber and one
Of the most conservative men in the
trade, said:
Il attribute this advance to the re-
ports of frost. Hessian fly and chinch
bugs in the winter wheat section, par
ticularly On account OF the ravages of
the insects. This is the immediate
cause. There has been an upward tend
ency because of the decrease of the Wis
ible supply, which has been very rapid
this season. and then the winter wheat
has been doing very badly for a long
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
summons.

= m
State of South Dakota, ss In Police Justice
County of Lake ~ Court,
Before d. ID. Holdridge, police justice of the
city of Madison, 5. q.
). Y. Hyde Elevator Com
pany, a corporation.
vs.
John Lynch.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting: To
John Lynch, to above named defendant You are
hereby summoned and required to appear before
me at my Office in the city of Madison, in said
county and state, on the 18th day of April A. d..
1898 at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff >. \.
Hyde Elevator company, a corporation, who
claims to recover of you the sum of fifty dollars
and seventy five cents and interest upou a prom
isory note given by you to said plaintiff and you
are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
answer as required above, said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sun of fifty and
5lOO dollars and interest. To the sheriff or any
constable or policeman of said Lake county,
greeting: Make legal service hereof and due re-
turn.
Given under my hand this sth day of April A.
ID. 1895. ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE.
Police Justice of the City of Madison, s. D..
A. FRIZZELL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above case is adjourned to June 10, 1895 at
10 o'clock a. IN. for the purpose of giving time to
serve the summons by publication:
Dated ut Madison s. ID. April 18th A. ID. 1895.
ID. u. HOLDRIDGE,
Police Justice of the City of Madison, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
WHEAT HAS A FALL
Prices on Chicago Change Go
Up and Down in Irregular
Fashion.
CLOSED SOMEWHAT LOWER
July Sold at rs SIS at the End
On Account of Country
Selling.

CHICAGO, May %. Although the Liv-
erpool wheat market opened lower
than it closed the preceding day, and 1t
had rained IL Kansas during the night,
the market here opened with some buy
ers at 10 cents for July wheat. Not
many, however, paid that. The ma
jority were willing to sell at 1874, or
the same as it was worth at the close OF
the previous session, and some even
pressed some wheat Tor sale which had
a good profit in it at 7S4. A great deal
Of wheat was wanted at from 1914 up
to 7S31, and before the early buying or
ders which succeeded the opening break
could be all filed the price rose again
to -. For about 10 or 20 minutes the
price heaved up and down in irregular
Fwells and depressions between 1873
III 70, and then came a crash. Corn
commenced to tumble, and when it had
broken 5la cents
Wheat Had n Sympathetic Spasm,
and collapsed suddenly to ia. The
reviving influence of fresh buying or
ders was again applied, and before
many minutes it had again recovered
and went to 7914 before it stopped. On
the next turn it declined to 1894, and
then kept webbing between 1872 and
70. The volume of trading was
very much reduced as compared
with the tremendous bulk Of
business done every day for 10 days
back. There were considerable inter
walls during which there was actual
dizziness in the pit, but at no time was
there an entire absence of nervous
watchfulness. The market later turned
up to GOA, then for a long time it
wobbled lazily between 1879 and 10.
The volume OF trading was very much
reduced in comparison with the bust
ness done during the past few days and
at times the market was actually dull.
The market continued to break dur
ing the last 10 minutes of change, July
going to 1888, or 22a cents below the
close of the previous night, and 2fs
cents below the high point early. The
country holders of wheat got discour-
aged and a good many turned seller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

AAS So
living protest against the horrors Of the
sweatshop system. Il have little to
complain Of myself" she says, ''for I
get IS a week as a button scwer-the
very highest wages paid for ten hours
work-and ! always have a window,
but most of the girls only get So Il week
for working ten hours a day in a tiny
room packed with 20 or 80 people, and
I want 20 see them treated better"
Miss Preski is only 10 years Of age
and is a fragile little woman with a
pale, patient face framed in sunny hair.
She is ''chairlady" Of the button sew
ers' branch Of the United Garment
Workers and has already succeeded in
organizing 500 of the 5000 girls m
ployed in this branch of the business.
1t is her aim to organize them all, so
that they may make a successful stand
for shorter hours, better pay and work
rooms fit for human beings. She only
continued her work as walking delegate
a short time for the reason that she was
insulted and driven away by the bosses
and discouraged by the lukewarmness
VI IldHN vi tDe uulOTtulldtS RlTlS.
"When l vent among my fellow
workers and found 20 Or 80 of them hud-
died together like a lot of cattle in one
small room, and asked them to better
their condition by joining our organiza-
ton, they were Indifferent to their
fate" she says. 1.-The trouble is they
are ignorant and don't know what Or
ganization means. But what creatures
could endure the hardships and trials,
the poor light, the hot, foul air, the
crowded quarters, the besgarly pay and
the long hours Of the sweat shops and
retain their natural abilities? Their mar
row, cruelty restricted lives stunt their
minds and dwarf their sensibilities.
They are wholly unable to comprehend
the meaning, the requirements and the
reasons of an organization. l cannot see
how a grown woman can live OH So g
week, even if she has parents, and l
shall keep up the fight for shorter hours,
better pay and better working quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
THE OLD FIRST.
Minnesota's Famous Regiment Will
Gather Mt Renville.

Minnesota's Famous Regiment Will
Gather Mt RenvilIe.
R%ENvILLE, Mimi, May 25-June IL,
ID and ii will be three great days for
Renville. The First Minnesota regi-
ment, q. A. Re!, will hold their annual
encampment here at that time and big
delegations are coming from all over
the district. Over 100 tents will make
the village park look like a military
camp. The local Ct. A. r. men are ex-
erting themselves to make the encamp-
ment a success and in this effort they
are backed by the business men, who
have secured a race meeting for the
second and third days and a baseball
game between Olivia and Montevideo
for the 18th. Speakers who have prom
ised to be present are Department Com.
mander Eli Torrance and his adjutant,
J. X. Mertz of Minneapolis, and Past
Commanders John Day Smith, S. r.
Van SAINT and L. NJ. LANCE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25

State At SoasA Dakota, |

stat: cs g sen g Id. Dsko's, q. In oosn,y Court.
IL the matter Of the estate Of william g. Coll.
burn. John 81. Collburn, charles E. Collburn and
Julia A. collbarn, minor heirs Of William Coll
burn, deceased.
Order for hearing petition for order to sell real
eetate. 1t appearing 70 the juGRe OF eaid court,
from the petition OF LaviniA B. Collburn, guardian
Of the estate Of the shove mentioned minor heirs
Of William Collburn deceased, Aied ON the 3ls,
day Of March 1896, that IL 10 necessary that the
whole Of the real estate belonging to the said
minor heirs be sold for the purpose of paying the
membranes on said real estate. 1t is ordered,
that all persons interested In said estate, appear
before card court On the 18th day of May 1895 a,
the hour OF one O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day, at the court house, in the city OF Madison
in Lake county,, South Dakota, to show caus.
why an order snoIld not be granted tn the gard
ian to ell the real estate Of said minors for said
purpose, and that this order be published In the
Lake County Leader at least once a week fol
four weeks prior to said hearing. Witness my
hand and seal for said court this 10th day o.
April 1895. j. Ii. WILLIAM SON.
Judge OF said Court.
D.. ID. HOLDRICGE & SON,
Attorneys Tor Guardian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-25
JOHN Il. M'LEAN.

excellent education and then began work
on his fathers paper, which was then a
journal Of small circulation. He took a
keen interest in politics, and seemed
possessed Of such enterprise and good
Judgment that his father finally turned
over to him the Mclean interest in the
paper. Shortly thereafter young Mclean
bought Faran's interest and made The
Enquirer such a wide awake and enter
prising journal that it rapidly increased
in circulation and made its young pro-
prietor a rich man. He is credited with
great executive and journalistic ability,
is liberal to his employees and is a good
friend and a dangerous enemy.
A number of years ago MI. Mclean
built a palatial residence in Washing
ton, and has since lived there. He owns
a great deal of Washington real estate,
gas and street railroad stock, is the pos
SCISSOR of much valuable realty in Gin
cinnati, and is said to be worth fully
81, 600, 600. In 1884 Mr.. Mclean, thel
a bachelor of So, married Miss Emily T
Beale, daughter Of General Edward F
Beale of Washington.
When he was a young man, MIR Nc
Lean was a clever baseball player, AM
often caught behind the bat for Harr.
Wright and Brainerd, 1.-The count" On
day while officiating as catcher he wa
struck in the eye by the ball and re
manned in a darkened room two month
before his sight was considered safe.