davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

Hoods calendar for 1896 is out and t is greatly admired. Many pronounce it ssthe handsomest yet It consists oi the head of : beautiful young woman h n oval panel with stylish gold frame, Ths hackeround and pad are prineod h
 haEmonious brown tints. Tho remaran- bio growth of the editions of Hood's cel. |enaars from one million copies feN ysars aso to oyer 13 miliions fog 1893 | |only parAllelled by tho wonderful Il xAnca n lavor of Ho0d's sarsapa arillA.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
DEATH or MRS ANN DoNNELLEY.

DEATH or MRS ANN DoNNELLEY.
 Mrs Ann Donnelley died II her home on Main street, last Monday morning, at 4 o'clock. after two Weeks illness. The funeral was attended on TuesdAy after noon, Rev Mr Freeman oficiated. The burial was in Southbury.
 George Roawell has been in Torrington the paatweek. Miss Lillie Wymbs visited In Nov Haven, last week. On January there will be roll call meeting atthe First church md asuppsr
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

 D N.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27
REID
 6
 HUGHES HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Every year we gather from the four quarters of the globe thousands ot pretty and useful things, suitable for young and old. The present year fol- lows the prescedent of former years, except that we have . larger, better and choicer line than ever before, at less prices.
 Sterling Silver.
 When we cay Sterling Silver. VIC moan 825 1000 fine. The law calls for that and we give it-guarantee 1t. handsome line, away before. Just look at the list, then at the goods, both are attractive The latter more so. olsa sree m .he Table: Mustered Iu star Salt: Bon Bon 1 Olive Sugar Lettuce, Dessert. Ice Cream. sardine. Table.
 Knives as follows: Fruit. butter. cake. Ice
 Cream Ladies, Sugar siftcrs, Butter Picks, Sugar tongs. Bon Bon Trays, Silver Mounted yers. Napkin, Rings Napkin Holders, indivi. ui %snsears scissors. i . Na,l Files. Tooth nrush. Cnticie Knives, Nail Polishers. Shoe Button Hooks. all sizes, Combs. coarse and fine.
 Key Rings, Bag Tags. Coat Markers Hat Markers, Umbrella and Bicycle Markers, Elm. cries. Paper Cutters, Whist Counters, Mem Holders, SIX Winders. Pin Cushions, Silver Belts, gold plated-the latest novelty; Tie Clasps, rhermometers, Violet Holders, Glove Pencil erasers. Picture Fram6s. Belt Buckles. with Pearl Handles, Moustache Brushes, Pow. der Puffs, Embroidery Scissors,etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-27

s The ConSregational chnrch was repro. sented It tho iustalIation of Rev Mi Hutchins 1t Litchfeld by Den Stiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

Patents for alarms are in great variety
in the patent office at Washington. One
Of them is set of by escaping gas. An
other is designed as a safeguard for Mr..
Hayseed. His effort to blow out the gas
tits a d~elifcately balanced ~electrode,
closing the circuit and giving notice in
the Office of the hotel. An alarm in the
Office of a cemetery gives notification Of
any attempt to rob q grave. There are
several devices for connecting railway
tracks with wires SO that no train can
enter a block while another train is ON
it. One of these stops the entering loco
motive, shuts off it's steam automatical-
ly and spills sand on the track.
A new application Of electricity ia for
a Jail cell, the walls of which are com :
posed wholly Of bars, giving as much
light and ventilation as possible. The
bars are Of hollow pipes, carrying heat
in winter, and are connected with a bat
terry. If the prisoner Jaws through n Of
them, the circuit is broken and an alarm
sounds New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
Scandinavian Wood PUN.

The amount of wood pulp now pro-
duced in Scandinavia is reported to be
enormous, and besides the many wood
pulp mills there are a large number Of
native c~ellulose and sulphite works, the
former supplying more than one-half the
wood pulp production. Next to these
come the sulphite mills, the wood pulp
mills exporting barely half their pro-
duction, or considerably less in quantity
than the sulphite and cellulose. Almost
all the paper exported from Sweden is
said to be made from wood pulp. A re-
Gently published account of this industry
show a total Of some 95 establishments,
and for 50 of these the aggregate power,
usually water, is reported to equal about
5000 horsepower. The most important
Of these are thus enumerated Those Of
Ornon, Tralhatton, 2.45O horsepower,
with "a horizontal and 2 vertical mills !;
that of Munkidal, Uddevalia, 1850
horsepower, with 10 horizontal and /
vertical mill, and Tossefors, Ottebal, 900
horsepower, with II horizontal mills.
There are IL patron cellulose works and
II sulphite establishments. New York
SIM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
A CITY IN n SEA.
Ruins of a Large Town discovered at the
Depth of Eighty vet.

DSPeh VA IiShey Wv #h !
The city authorities at aovigno, on
the peninsula of Istria, in I've Adriatic
sea, have discovered, a little south Of
the peninsula, the ruins OF a la re town
at the bottom of the sea. II. hay been
observed for years that fishermen Anets
were sometimes %entangled in wliaN .p-
peared to be masses of masonry, Of WHY =
fragments were brought up from the sJ
bed. Then a diver declared that he had
seen walls and streets below the water,
and SO the authorities of Rovigno de-
cided to investigate. They sent down a
diver, who, at the depth of so feet,
found himself surrounded at the bottom
of the sea by ruined walls.
Continuing his explorations, he traced
the line of walls and was able to dis,
tinguish how the streets were laid out.
He did not see any doors or windows,
for they were hidden by masses of sea-
weed and demonstrations. He traced the
masonry for a distanceNof 100 feet, and
there he had to stop, for his diving cord
did not permit him to go farther. BE
had proved beyond a doubt that he had
found the ruins of a once inhabited
town, which. through some catastrophe,
had been covered by the sea-. 1t is prob.
able that these are the ruins of the los,
town of Cissa, upon the island Of that
name, mentioned by Pliny the elder
New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
Notice Of Mortgage Sale


Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment OF the interest on money secured by a
mortgage dated January 2, 1892, ack nowledged
cu,sd by Abraham Anderson a. and oiine Ander.
son, his wife, Of the county of Lake. state Of
Soath Dakota, to John Ogden, state Of Ohio,
a aSS w 81 sSs " assI.ses Ss' de sa's cs'g Isss c On sSe
South Dakota, on the 18th day OF January, 1892,
at s O'Clock p. M, recorded in book ''9' Of mort
cages: on page IS; and, whereas. NO action ;I. Or
tuted to recover the debt secured by eaid mort.
gage or any part thereof; and, whereas, II -
stipulated In said mortgage that should default
or any part thereof when due, then the whole
principal and interest should become due and
payable, and SAID mortgage might be foreclosed
and, whereas, default consists In the failure Of
said mortgagors to pay the interest on said
mortgage, 10 wit, the sum Of $500 interest due
Ss,n s:'G p. %et due sS ID ;iSas.s Il !; i:' Stipulated sas san IL
said mortgage that in the event Of the ~foreclos-
ure Of the same, $5O.o 90 shall be allowed - attor
claim ed to be due on said mortgage 1t the date
Of this notice 10 the sum Of $4,000 principal and
- 50 interest and 5000 attorneys fees, making
netice 10 hereby given that by virtue of the
power contained in said mortgage. and In pursu
ance Of the statutes In such cases made, and
By the sale OF the said mortgaged premises
therein described, at public a~nction, at the front
door OF the court house, In the city Of Madison
I Ike county, South Dakota, on the Sd day OF
August, 1896, at the hour Of one O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day. Said mortgaged premises
are situated In the county Of Lake, state Of South
The south half (eh) Of the southeast quarter
(seA )oi section thirty-0ue t3D IN township one
hundred and eight (i06) north OF range nfty.One
(Bl) containing 30 acres, more or less according
to the goves nment survey thereof.
Dated ~ MaHisnn, Lake county, South Dako-
Suns Aos1s ao ,our Onpuu $4,000
D. D. HOLDRIDGE b SON,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
REVOLUTION IN SURGERY.
Promised Through the Discovery of a Phil
~" adelphia Physician.

NEouliscu fhToukh ~ discovery oI fnli-
~ adelphia Physician.
. Dr.. J. II. McClelland of Pittsburg, in
describing a discovery which, it is said,
will revolutionize the administration Of
an9sthetics-the discovery Of DR.. H.
l. Northrup of Philadelphia-says:
1.-THE administration of oxygen with
chloroform marks an advance in the
history Of an@sthesion second only to
the discovery of anesthetics itself.
LIT consists simply Of forcing oxygen
gently through a small body of chloro-
form. The apparatus consists of an Or
binary chloroform inhaler such as
Krohne g. Geseman's of London pre-
ferred, or a Junker. Instead, however,
Of forcing air through the chloroform
bottle with q bulb, as ordinarily done,
. tube is substituted, which is connect
ed with a cylinder Of oxygen. This is
turned ON fast Or slow to suit the neces-
sites Of the case. 1t is perfectly agree
able to the patient, and there is no
strangling, seldom nausea during or aft
er the operation, and the pulse steadily
gets stronger. Under almost any circum.
stances the heart action is strengthened
and respiration becomes more regular. y
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
What Makes Niagara Falls Power?

What makes Niagara falls power pos
sible is the fact that Lake Superior,
Lake Michigan, Lake Huron and Lake
Erie, with a combined area Of 90, 900
square miles, representing the reservoirs
Of some $50, 900 square miles of water
shed, are situated 600 feet above the sea
level. The great volume of waterfall
ing over the vast territory flows on it's
natural course to the Atlantic ocean
with but a slight descent, until it is
brought into the narrow Niagara river,
when, in the rapids just above the falls,
it declines 55 feet and then, with a sim
gle plunge, drops into the abyss, 1876 feet
below. Eminent engineers have COM
puted that 275, 600 cubic feet Of water
pass over the falls every second, repre-
senting in theoretical energy over 6,O00,-
900 horsepower. Coasters Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default existing in q mortgage executed by
Elizabeth Eukiey. nee Honegear, and Jacob G..
Eukley, wife and husband, mprtgagors, January
9Th, 1898. on the northwest quarter Of section
thirteen (13), township one hundred eigh: (lOs),
north OF range ~ffty-four (54) west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Lake county. South Dako-
Ia, TO Northwestern Loan and Banking COM
pAny. Of Madison, 8. D., MORTGAGE; said mort
gage having been given as security for he pay
ment OF q certain Inetallment note of even date
Herewith, for $3.50; and said MORTGAGE having
been i'll, d for record In the Office of the register
of deeds In Lake county, South Dakota. on the
10th day OF January, 1893, At 1O:3O o'clock o. M,
and recorded in book Is of MORTGAGE, on page
1874. There being now due on said note and
mortgage the sum OF $40 N, principal and inter
est. besides an attorney fee Of $50 stipulated In
said mortgage; and there having been no pro-
ceediDgs ut law or otherwise for the collection of
tue amount due on said note and mortgage:
Therefore, the sheriff OF said Lake county,
South Dakota, will cell said premises at the front
door OF the court house in the city Of Madison,
in said Lake county South Dakota, on the cath
day Of August, A. u, 1895, at two O'Clock p. m,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt,
attorney fee. and cOsts OF sale.
Dated at Madison, s. D., July II, 1895.
NOkTHWEsTERN LOAN AND BANKING
COMPANY. Mortgagee.
j. Il. WILLIAMSON,
attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
FIELD OF THE FLAG.
Hawaifs Star Would Make Old Glory
Shine In Symmetry.

Hawaif's Star Would Make Old Glory
Shine I'm Symmetry.
The A stars now in the field Of the
American flag present a very jagged ap-
pearance. There does not seem to be
any way to arrange them in equal rows.
AL sorts Of forms and arrangements
have been adopted by fiagmakers. Per-
haps some uniform plan of placing the
stars would be settled upon If it were
not that every n expects the number
will shortly be increased.
No change can be made, however, un-
til 1896, as the law requires that addi-
tional stars shall be added only on the
Fourth Of July succeeding the admis-
sion Of new states. In all probability
Utah and New Mexico will be admitted
next winter, which will increase the
stars in the field to 46. But even then
there will be almost the same irregu-
larity, though the field will be more
nearly filed up and will appear less
jagged than now.
Forty-eight stars could be arranged
SO as to present a perfectly regular ap-
pearance, and it is not improbable that
that number may be reached before long.
Oklahoma, a booming territory, is ask
ing admission, and Arizona has long
had p%retensions to statehood.
With the admission of those four or
ganized territories the national domain
will be exhausted unless the Indian
country is to be absorbed or admitted as
an Indian state. There is, of course.
Alaska, but that region can hardly be
considered as a possible state. 1t might
be added to our extreme northwestern
state, or even to California, as there is
40 constitutional obstacle t o this.
An ideal number Of stars for arrange
ment. in the field of the flag would be
40. Up, down and ~diagonally there
would be rows Of seven, the mystic
lumber.
1t is quite possible that there may be
40 states before the end of the century.
The civilized Indians in the Indian Ter
ritorv may ask and obtain admission,
or the American colonies in the Ha-
waiian Islands may come in. 1t is true
that they are now maintaining an indie
pendent republic, but they constantly
" their purpose to ask admission to
the Union. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
An Indiana Boiling Well.

At the home of Adam Lortz, near Co.
lumbus, Ind, is a boiling we'll The
we'll was drilled, and when at a depth
of about 40 feet a stone was struck which
was flinty in construction and hard to
penetrate. When 10 feet more had been
drilled, water was reached. The drilling
was continued for some feet beyond,
when a 1umbling sound set in. The wa
ter in this well is of excellent quality,
and SO loud is its boiling and bubbling
that it can be heard 100 feet away. Mr..
Lortz finds the temperature Of the water
to be about 243 degrees. BY throwing
the light into the we'll, by means OF
mirrors, the water presents the appear
ance Of a boiling pool.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
LABOR IN FRANCE.


Strikes Of 1894 and the Attempts % End
Them by A~rbitration.
The French bureau Of labor has re-
Gently made q report Of the strike sta
tistics Of that country in 1894. There
were 391 strikes, in which "a, $40 work
men took direct part, and by which
4,468 others were thrown into idleness,
SO that in all l,062, 4SO days of work
were lost. The year before there were
634 strikes, involving 10, 1913 men. In
1892 there were eel strikes, and in the
year 1891, 267. &
OF the strikes of 1894. So per cent
grew nj Of questions of wages. The
workmen were successful in 81 per cent
Of the strikes, which concerned 25 per
cent of all the strikers. Strikes involv-
ing 451s per cent of the workmen fail
ed, and 33 per cent. of the strikes were
partly successful. There were lOl ap-
peals to the comparatively new law of
arbitration. Eight of these appeals, sew
en by the workingmen and one by the
employers, were made at the very outset
Of the strikes before work was actually
stopped, and 90 appeals were made aft
Or strikes had already been declared.
The number Of appeals to the law Of
arbitration by workingmen was 81.
Employers made the appeal four times,
and employers and employed together
twice, while the judge having jurisdic-
ton interviewed A times. Employers re-
fused arbitration in "a cases and the
workingmen in Is cases. After arbitra-
ton had been refused the workingmen in
two cases gave up their demands with
out actually having quit work. A strike
was declared once, 81 strikes were con-
timed and five were ended by the de-
feat Of the workingmen. who aban-
doned their demands. Of 90 strikes be-
gun OF continued after arbitration was
refused six succeeded, seven were COM
promised and nine were defeated. In GA
other conflicts So committees Of concil-
iation were constituted, two in the case
Of one strike. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

It would only be painful, for we can
never, from this time forward, be any
thing but the most formal Of friends.
Tom was touched by the simple dig.
nifty Of the young Russian girl, whose
quiet life had been spent by the sea-
shore under the shadow Of the noun
tains, far from the noise Of city or
town, so he bowed to her will. Their
parting was a heartbreaking one to
both.
"Natalia, l can't bear to leave you.
/ must have you, dearest.
There. go now. This is only fool
ish."
well, then, let me kiss you for the
last time, darling" pleaded Tom.
Natalia put up her little tear stained
face, and Tom silently kissed her and
went away.
That month passed only too quickly
for poor Tom, who looked with dread
toward the coming of the steamer. He
s%tudiously avoided Natalia, denying
himself the regular afternoon walk to
the Indian river, which is the event of
the day to all the white people at Sitka.
He kept close to his rooms when not on
board ship, cursing the mistake of his
life which was so soon to make an In
willing bridegroom of him.
To Natalia, whose soft, brown eyes
were red with weeping. life seemed a
dreary blank now that the daily visits
of Tom had ceased. There appeared in
her mental horizon nothing for which to
live. She wondered how she had exist.
cd before he came to Sitka. But then
she had been busy with her lessons, and
now, in the idea Of her old fashioned
father, her simple education was com.
plete, and it was time for her to marry
one of the Russian lads who sought her
hand.
The next steamer day Tom Douglas
was seen rushing madly to Natalia's
home. The neighbors, who of course had
noted his long absence, were greatly sur.
prised.
"Natalia, N~atalia," he cried as soon
as she came into the quaint drawing
room to receive him. eve come to ask
you to be my wife. Dearest, say yes at
once"
why, Tom, are you crazy? What has
become of Alice?"
well, by George, Natalia, she ii
married! Just think of Unmarried
And l am the happiest man on earth.
A pardoned convict's feelings of relief
are not to be compared to mine. YOU
see, soon after she left Washington sht
met an old sweetheart whom she hat
cast off to marry Mr.. Deering, whose
position and prospects seemed better. Ii
the meantime this fellow>had made 9
fortune, and as he was on his way t.
Alaska for a pleasure trip they decided
to make it also a wedding trip and break
the new to me in person. Rather awk.
ward, you might think, but I congratu'
lated them with all my heart and thank.
ed my stars for my freedom. Come, lit.
tie girl, put on your hat, and I'll take
you down to the steamer to see the
bride, and I'll introduce to her my
f~ancee, because you say, Yes don't
you, DEAR"
Il suppose so, Tom, but it's all sc
sudden. Shall I wear my leghorn hat?'
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30

Poker playing for money has been
considered one Of those forms Of amuse.
ment with which the law may justly
interfere, but Chief Justice Beatty Of
the supreme court of California says in
q recent decision: poker playing for
money, however Objectionable in fact,
is in the eyes Of the law as innocent as
chess or any game played for recreation,
and it's ~votaries and the places where it
is played are not criminal" On with
the jackpot; let joy be unconfined -
Boston Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
sherman Not q Candidate.

No; / am not q candidate for the pres
idency, and if all the people Of the
United States should join together and
offer it to me l would lot accept the
position. I am too old. No man of 72
has the right to undertake the work and
responsibility which come to the chief
executive Of the United States. 1t is a
position Of wear and tear. and it should
have a younger man.-Senator Sherman
in Interview For New York Herald. +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
In owe

The old familiar plains
The summer meadows and the reckless rills,
The tinkling tenor of the silver rain
The twilight calling Of the whippoorwills.
And the same sad, sweet flowers
Loved Of the bees, the wind blown vines
the same
Soft village bells that chimed the evening
hours,
The blue skies bending and the stars afiame.
The silver poplars stand \
With shimmering leaves. The morning glo-
ries peep
In the old window where they kissed your
hand,
Curl shadowed in the mystery Of sleep.
All things are as Of old
save one thing, dear-the presence sweet Of
There il no little hand for me to hold
No lips Of crimson and no eyes Of blue.
And so ] come again
To the remembered beauty of the place.
] hear the blossoms tapping Mt the pane
But hear no more thy step or zee thy face.
Like one who in q dream
Walks forth and treads familiar paths I 60.
The broad light wakes me. Field and flower
with beauty and with music. make me know.
] call to You. / call
And listen for IN. answer, but ] hear
Only tho dripping Of the dews that fall
Melodious voices echoing through the air.
And thy voice still o Lowell
And art thou gone forever2 Shall I see
Only the sad sun in the heavens above
Only the star, the bird, the flower, the tree
Returni The world il lone.
n flowers are fading. and thes stars above
Pale In LIES storms, and In the dark ] moan
And wander, weary for . woman's love. )
-yraak l. Stanton In Atlanta ConssitutioD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
A MAY MADRiGAt

Birds are busy on the bough:
Listen how they sing!
AL the world Is merry now
In the arms of spring.
Twinkling blossoms on the spray,
Trembling stars above,
How they gladden., hearing May
Whisper softly, Love!
Tickle April gone at last;
Doubt with her has flown.
May and Hope returnc and fast
Calling to their own.
In her garden bower the rose
Slips a velvet glove;
Some one calls her-well she knows
'Tis the voice of Love!
On the vine the gentle gales
Kiss the buds awake.
Drowsy violets in the wales
All their dreams forsake.
Back on shining pinions feet
Flies her faithful dove
With Mays message, strange and sweet,
With your message, Love.
ID. Sherman in Ladies Home Journa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
Improving on Nature.

Horrors" exclaimed the beautiful
society woman. do you mean to try to
sell me that picture as an artistic pres
entation Of a group Of horses?"
The great artist paused a moment be-
wildered. Then a light broke in upon
him, and with a few rapid strokes he
painted out all the long, graceful tails
on the horses and substituted for each a
docked tuft that stuck ont straight like
a pump handle.
"Ah," said the society woman, clap
ping her hands with pleasure, 'now that
is a picture worth having. Chicago
Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
Notice to Credit ers.

E.tate of Peter OLSON, deceased. Notice is
hereb, given by the Undersigned, executors Of
the will Of Peter OLSON deceased, TO the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
cary vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said executors
at their places of residence, or to the county
judge at his Office in the city Of Madison, in the
county OF Lake, s. ID.
dated at Madison. s. D., July s, 1895.
p. G. SWANSON,
ANDREW ANDERSON,
Executors OF the last will OF Peter OLSON, de.
ceased.