davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Defeated Equal Suffrage.

SALT LAKE, April 2O.-In the consti-
tutional convention the equal suffrage
question came up on motion to recon
slider and was laid OH the table by
vote of 80 to 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, April 10, 1875
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. ? spring, G0l4c; No.
Northern, 6211c; May, 6014c.
CORN-No. y 4124.
:. QATS-No. 2 white 32ll4c: No. 3. white.
3lHc.
BARLEY-No =. 52c: sample. 590
sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

MILWAUKEE, April 2O.-The evening
Wisconsin says that when the reorgan-
ization of the Wisconsin Central prop
critics takes place, Edwin H. Abbot will
probably be succeeded as president by
Henry +. >Whitcomb. the general man
ager, who is also one Of the receivers
1t says that this is the plan of the re-
organization COMMITTEES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Rector's Daughter Murdered.

BRooKvILLE, Ont, April 20.-The
dead body Of Miss Lillian Stephenson,
daughter of the late rector of St. Peters
church here, was found in a coroner of
a fence about 100 yards from the Meth
odist Episcopal church. There were no
marks OF violence visible but it is
believed that the girl was murdered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Indian School Teachers,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2O.-Plans are
being made for holding convention
here of teachers in Indion schools Oh
July /. 2, 3, 4, 3 and &. The teachers
from all the Indian schools in the
Northwest will attend, as several spe-
cialists on the subject from Washing
ton -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

DICKINSON, N. D., April 2O.-North
! Dakota stockmen held their fourth an
nual meeting here, many commission
and railroad men being in attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, April 10. 1895.
WHEAT-Cash. April. No. l hard.
631c; No. Northern, &c; Jaly, No
Northern, 63a4c: September, g..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

MINNEApOLIs. April -, 1895
WHEAT-Clo,e, April. 6lAc; May,
Gle; July, ". On Irack-No. hard,
621sc; No. l Northern. tic; No. North
ern, Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

MADRID. April 2O.-The town of
Taytl, OH one o tee Philip ne Islands,
has been destroyed by fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Chicago Uuiou Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, April 10. 1S95
HOGS-Market went SC below yes
terday'S average.
Sales ranged at S4.6J d490 for light;
$4.65(a4Y5 for mixed: a. 60M O5 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; Si.G0 G470f FOR
rough.
CATTLE-Market weaker,
Dressed beef and shipping steers, S4.l5G
6. 50: cows and bulls, sl.15 $500; Texans,
$3. 25(I 90.
SHEEP-Marke. weak but steady.
Receipts: Hogs 1900: cattle, 800 j;
sheep, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Tried to Kill q Warden.

MANKAro, Mimi, April 20.-A few
nights ago an attempt was made to as
sassinate Deputy Fish Warden Fred
Hawkins at Lake Washington, II miles
from here, while he was approaching
a boat load of poachers. A rife ball
was fired at him and it passed between
his legs and imbedded itself III the boat.
He captured a boat with fish spears,
etc., and recognized the man who fired
the shot. whom he intends to prosecute
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20
Kicka ed Over nLamp.

DULUTH, April 2O.-William Domo, a
woodsman, was brought to this city
fatally burned. He kicked over lamp
in a Carlton house of i'll fame, which
was destroyed. Domo was burned by
the oil from the lamp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

Gasoline Stoves repaired and cleaned
Paints and Oils, Glass Of all sizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-20

We have first class timer whose
work OF all kinds we can warrant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12
NOT INvuINERAslE
The bicycle BIoomer Was Too Much fer
HIS Iron Nerves.

The bicycle Bloomer Was Too Much fer
His Iron Nerves.
No matter how carefully q man may
armor himself against the ills and dan
gers of life he is never invulnerable at
every point
John H. Broadhead. Familiarity known
as "Tarantula jack" had led life of
stirring adventure In the southwest.
where he had met and conquered dam
ger in many forms with mo worse re-
suit to himself than the acquisition of
many scars In the beginning he had
been born under lucky star. Then,
too, he regularly wore a pack of cards
over his heart, Bible in his right
breast pocket, a broad belt buckle over
his stomach, a maidstone in his watch
pocket and the Lords prayer tsttooed
on his forearm and his name and adj
dress on his bosom.
In addition he carried a package of
sage, a compass, the first joint of a
Chinaman's little toe, buckeye picked
from a tree thirteen years old on Fri
day night when he saw the moon over
his right shoulder, the left hind foot
of a rabbit killed in a graveyard at
midnight in the dark of the moon by a
cross-eyed negro, stuffed bat skin, a
penny taken from dead gamblers eye,
a piece of hangmsn's moose and a gen.
uine Zuni hoodoo bag.
But when he came to the city and
beheld for the first time in his life a
fin de steele maiden in all the glory of
a bloomer bicycle costume, the long
standing but wholly unsupported
weakness of his hearts action caused
him to throw up his hands and fall
down dead
In spite of all his precautions
against danger he had nothing to ward
off such a shock Y. World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12

architects. That onk fact alone, indif.
ference to the WORK of others, is q
manifestation Of inferior artistic In
stinct. The vario&s architects en-
ployed upon ST. Peters, Westminster,
and upon our capitSl, worked with re-
spect to the original Jams. They sought
symmetry and approf imated perfection.
The original architect of the capitol,
the builder of the central structure,
was succeeded by Oilers who erected
the dome and comp eted the wings, in
harmony with the original design.
The editor referree to above says that
the architect who spoiled the Pennsyl-
vania avenue frontfbetween Fifteenth
and Seventeenth freets, instead of
repeating as nearly as possible the
treasury facade on the other side of the
white house, which Eould have made a
group unrivaled iL the world, throws
away this splendid artistic opportunity,
and, to the irrepara9le loss of the coun-
try and of art, thruAs upon us costly
of stone, $heet iron and slate,
ugly, incon venient tand expensive to
keep in repair, whkh even in his own
eyes, could hardly have had any other
merit than the fact that he invented it.
But this work has bee done, and cannot
be undone. The example, however.
should be a sufficient deterrent of
future grotesqueneSs in the architect
ural de velopment on the city.
SMITH II ERy
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12

ant enough to know that the man
whom he had dragged from obscurity
should at that moment be making
Europe vibrate with the splendor of
his voice.
One night, as he crouched over the
fire in the dosshouse he frequented,
reading the pape-. ? short paragraph
at the foot of a column caught his eye.
Early yesterday morning the body
of a woman was found in the Grand
canal at Venice. She is said - be the
wife of Sig. Luigi. the well-known
singer. with whom she is supposed to
have led a wretched life. There are no
marks of violence on the body. and the
authorities have passed verdict of
suicide while temporarily insane"
Jabez Wilson's forecast had been re-
allied only too fully. and the broken
down man cried like q child.
a week later he stood outside the
dOsshOuse with exactly penny in his
pocket
lie stood wondering what he should
do, when his musical instincts, which
had been crushed and had lain dormant
ried along the street. entered a shop,
and purchased tin whistle with his
one remaining copper.
An hour later, and he walked slowly
along the middle OF the road, his
thre;.dbare coat .huttoned up around
his neck, an old battered hat pressed
tightly down over the struggling gray
hair that blew in the cold wind. and
his dry lips pressed against the whistle.
lie was playing ''IIome, Sweet Home"
that was all he knew.
In front of resplendent hotel he
stood and played, with one foot on the
pavement. \ tall. black-bearded gen
tleman. evidently foreigner, wrapped
in priceless fur coat, came down the
steps of the hotel in company with a
beautiful woman, under the full glare
of the lamp.
Instinctiveiy the instrument fell
from the lips of the player as he NUT
tered. half aloud:
"Luigi.''
The Italian peered into the pale,
pinched, upturned face.
so You have come To this. eh?" he
ANhCN AZ a. NhisPcts AtSe MS SouAp dhioh
should hear, at the same time drawing
half a crown from his pocket, my I'M
fortunate friend"
lie turned abruptly, half ashamed
when the woman by his side told him
to come away from the beggar.
II come. Mirand." Then. as she took
his arm and he handed her in
brougham: II have pity for these poor
musicians" -Pearson's Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12

selected. 1t never occuSS to the states
men that great public building should
be located with yiewt of it's artistic
relation with other buildings of like
character in the realiza4 ION of the true
artistic magnifcence of the national
capital. One of Those committees
passed resolution to p zee the govern
ment printing office in Judiciary
square, adjacent 10 thu city hall and
police court. There ouf ht to be some
power in the land to cottrol such mat
ters
The capitol building ttands upon the
brow of a splendid ertinence, and its
situation gives much II its charm to
the exqrisitely studied proportions of
the magnificent Legislative palace. The
artist from whose brainlgrew that won
derful edifice undoubtedly appreciated
the advan ages of the %te, and consid-
cred the location as part of his de-
sign. The landscape gardener but full
filled the functions of bis office in add
ing to the beauty of tie building, just
as the stone masons fulfilled their func-
tions in making visiblelthe thoughts of
the creator of the structure.
The artistic beauty tnd proportions
of the city can be marTtd, as stated be-
fore, by the incapacitt and careless
ness of the future. Is al example,
an illustration of thu ass ertion, the
editor of the American Arc' itect called
attention to the fact u BAT in the treas
ury, at the other end bf Pennsylvania
avenue, we have a btilding little in
ferior to the capitol - simplicity and
beautiful proportion, AID at least equal
to anything else OF tic kind in the
world. Somerset hotse, in London,
with which the treasury compares in
size, is far infe .ior il design, being
squat and broken; While the colonnade
of the Louvre, although longer than
the east side of tie TREASURY and much
higher, is hardly nod digni6ed and
not SO well proportiotied. The white
house, next to the treasury, agrees
with it in scale and st9 lie, and is build
ing of which we have ii least no reason
to feel ashamed; but Here the architec-
ture of the first reservation ends; and
as pendant to the Il sasury, of nearly
he same size and occ' fpying a position
exactly similar on the bother side OF the
white house we fine huge, fussy,
bullying carpenters creation of little
straddling porches, pdvilions, dormers,
domes, roofs, pedime MS, chimneys and
trimmings of all shape and sizes. Such
building would Re offensive enough
anywhere, but a. a balance to the
beautiful and quiet treasury it is re-
voting. The blildin8 itself is evidence
enough that its designer had no archi-
tectural feeling or Mining whatever;
but y is amazing thaus SO wanton an in
suit to the symmetry tnd stateliness of
the front of the reservation should
have been carried OUT under the eyes of
the principal officials of the govern
ment without objection.
There is an example of artistic care
lessness or Ignorance. The man who
located the state, wd and navy build
ing, and designed il paid no respect
whatever to the worl3of the preceding
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12
IN OLDEN TIMES.
The Word of the Early Californian Was
as Good a. His Bond.

The Word OF the Early Californian Was
Good as His Bond.
There were neither courts nor iuries
in the land; the word of Californian
was the only bond required. Even the
wary Yankee traders who frequented
the coast. when foreign commerce was
finally allowed, trusted them freely
from one season to the next. An Incl
dent illustrating this trait is told by the
Aguirre family. Don Jose Aguirre,
who owned trading vessel. once had
as a supercargo young man who was
stranger To Californian customs.
While the ship. with cargo. lay in San
Pedro harbor. the master being absent,
Augustin Machado. a ranchero of con-
iderable wealth in land and herds,
but who could neither read nor write,
went on board To do some purchasing,
his carts awaiting him on shore.
When he had made his choice and was
about having the goods conveyed to
land. the supercargo asked him for
either payment or guarantee Machado
did not at first understand that he was
being dissrusted; no such demand had
ever before been made of any ranch
NANs NhSAC NlAe OuN = oAASA SN no AAohSEs
he being credited without hesitation.
When at length it dawned upon the
Californian, he drew a hair from his
beard, and, gravely handing it to the
young man, said with dignity: DE
liver tins TO Senior Aguirre. and tell
him it Is hair from the beard of
Augustin Maehado-you will find il
sufficient guaranty" The supercargo,
creStfallen, placed the hair in the
leaves of his account book. aud al
lowed the goods to be removed. Up
ON Aguirre's return he was deeply
chagrined at the insult that had been
offered to his friend.-Helen Elliott
Bandini, in Overland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12
POULTRY ON FARMS.
No Other Work That Affords as Much
Pleasure and Profit.

No Other Work That Affords as Much
Pleasure and Profit.
There is no other work on the farm.
perhaps, that affords more pleasure,
and often profit if we'll managed, as
place, the chicken house should be
free from lice and vermin. The
chicl en- coops should be made SO that
they can be quickly cleaned; board
floors are best for early chickens,
ground floors will do later; both
should be cleaned often and sprinkled
with dry dust and lime. Stale bread
dipped in sweet or sour milk, with the
scrapings from the table, makes food
for young chickens. Fat meat, the ref
use of hams, shoulders and sides, cut
fine and fed to them twice a week will
both cure aud prevent gapes. i tried
this experiment about five years ago
with flock of chickens that were bad
ly afflicted with gapes. The result
was. the chickens were entirely cured
of gapes. We have not had the gapes
since, and have used it ever since as a
preventive.
Hens may be set as early as February
or March, if comfortable quarters are
prepared for them. Five or six hens
can be set at one time. as fifty chick.
ems are as easily taken care of as
twenty-five if the coops are not scat.
tered. One hen can take care of twenty
chickens. Select the tamest hens; they
always make the best mothers. A
piece of sod inverted and sprinkled
with lime makes good nest.
One tablespoonful of copperas dis.
solved III water and mixed with six
quarts of mill feed will keep the
poultry healthy. This is enough for a
hundred fowls. Dandelion cut up and
mixed with the feed keeps young tur.
keys healthy.-Mrs. V. McCaughey, in
Ohio Farm sr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12
ChlokamaugA.

Thirty-two years ago-Sept. 1921, 1855
"Old Rosy and his army of the Cumber-
land, who had been following Bragg from
Murfreesboro since the preceding January,
were treated 70 q surprise ON the banks of
Chickamauga creek. Rosecranz knew that
bis enemy, who had evacuated Chattanooga
in haste, was somewhere in the hilly coun-
try to the south, and planned TO IA. upon
him from several directions and compel
surrender of the whole rebel army. What
Rosecranz did not know was that Long
streets corps of veterans from Virginia
were already reinforcing Bragg, and when
be found it out. the Union army was max
ing good time away from a lost field. Had
it not been for Pap Thomas and the Four
teenth Corps, our boys might not have
stopped at Chattanooga that night. Many
are yet living who were among the visiting
tourists there then, though most of the
leaders have passed away. This month
there will be another great gathering of
visitors near Chickamauga, but instead OF
the armed soldiers of thirty years ago, it
will be composed of their sons and daugh-
ters-the Epworth League, missionaries of
peace and goodwill A low rate is made by
the railroads-Open to all, whether mem
bers of the league or not-and never will
you have better opportunity to visit this
historic battle ground. now in the hands OF
the government as q reservation park, dot
ted with monuments to show points of note.
Tickets should be purchased Of your home
agent via the Burlington Route, which has
the best accommodations, and offers two
routes-via Chicago or via St. Louis. For
maps, rates, time tables and any informa-
ton, address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. Mimi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12
CURLING The HAIR,
DO So as seldom "a Possible and Then Very



Don't you care whether it is the
very fastest fashion in Paris, as we are
told, IL your forehead is high, don't
comb your hair straight back. 1t
takes AN exceptionally pretty woman.
with an exceptionally pretty forehead,
to wear her hair that way and look
we'll
But if you keep to the pretty and
becoming mode of parted locks, don't,
oh don't, indulge in ''curl in the
middle of your forehead"
The poem is very cute and quaint.
the style is the most "bourgeoise"
thing IN the world
Something over year ago some
Washington paper mentioned the fact
that a swell New York girl did her
hair In that manner. and that il would
probably become very popular. 1t did.
in the true sense of popularity, and it
is not over it yet. But it has never
been copied by the best people. and
looks common wherever il is seen.
No, the forehead curl is not the
"Bourgeoise" way of arranging the
hair, either-the neck fringe was for
hideous, the most vulgar, the most
tasteless fashion yet. The straight
bang was not as bad. Even the dread
full waterfall or hatred chignon was no
worse.
In the first place it is bad because it
is always getting uncurled and hang
ing in the popular golden hair fashion
down her back"
And the trouble is to keep il from
coming uncurled. A woman has to
curl it so tight that it looks as much
like fur or feathers as it does like hair,
and then it has a cheerful habit of
staying tightly curled on one side and
hanging down in strings on the other.
The woman who wears a neck fringe
is the same one who curls her front
hair so tight that it looks like what
they put in the mattresses
She is also the one who either draws
her hair tightly back over her ears, or
else cuts it off quite short there and
frizzes it.
What surprises one is that she can
ever look at herself in the glass and
do il twice
When you curl your hair--if you
must--do il loosely.
OF course, it is every woman's desire
TO have a naturally curly" hair.
Since all can't have it. the next best
thing seems to be to look as if DOS
sessed of it. And If you know how. it
is really easy enough.
There is only one thing to remem-
ber-dO it loosely and don't frizz
II in curling your hair on an iron
you have done it too tight, comb it
over your fingers, and it will look bet
ter in no time
And don't have the parting between
the curly part and the straight too
distinct, or the effect will be horrid.
But don't curl any more than you
have tn, for there is charm about
straight hair brushed softly back that
curIs can hardly ever EQUALS Louis
Republic
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-09-12

mild terms He could find no way of
expressing his gratitude beyond max
ing himself as perfect in his art as it
became possible FOR him 10 do
Luigi" said Mr.. Wilson one day,
II am delighted to tell you that 1t Is
now beyond the capabilities of English
masters To teach you further. IL re-
mains for the masters of your native
land TO instil into YOU that little re-
quired To render you their equal. il not
their superior. have decided. there
fore, To take you to Naples. where we
will spend the next year or two
For the first time since their odd ac-
Quaintance. Luigi JAILED To hail an an
nouncement for mis- benefit with any
sign of pleasure OF salts action. lie
looked gloomy and hesitated to speak.
You have always been extremely
kind and good "a me. Mr.. Wilson
cannot b. any possible means express
my gratitude. But the suggestion Won
have made. although entirely for my
good. fills me with pain l cannot
leave England, because-because am
going 10 get married"
The dickens you areg' roared the
Infatuated bachelor, mad with rage.
This, sir, is the way in which you
show your gratitude Yon Italian dog
YOU scOundrel-you-"
He stopped short What an idiot he
was Luigi was only flesh and blood.
and young blood at that
Luigi" he began, after the silence
of the moment, lis this girl of yours a
suita BILE partner TO accompany you on
your upward career through life? You
viii stand at the head Of your art, and