davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
THE WELLMANS DIVORCED.
A Case of Long Standing is Finally Set
tied Satisfactorily.

tied SatisfactOrily.
Judge Hazen has granted Mrs. Ida NJ.
Wellman divorce from her husband. A.
G. Wellman, the grounds of divorce
stated in the petition being abandon
meut Mr.. Wellman was given the Gus
tody of their only child. a girl who is
now thirteen years old Mrs Wellman
was given alimony, the order of the court
being that she be paid $1,000 in addi-
ton to what she has already drawn.
Mrs. Wellman has been drawing $65 a
month alimony ever since the suit was
filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

Several Egyptian harps have been re-
covered from tombs In some the strings
are intact and give forth distinct sounds
after silence Of 5000 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
FsrOver Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
main. cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents
koFfIo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
NJ. Gehart BnAIy Hurt.

NJ. Gehart, German living at 1871
North Topeka avenue, stumbled and fell
at his home this week, breaking the right
hip. As he is a man 90 years of age the
injury is considered most serious. DR..
Mum is attending him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
Waahhurn CcIlfue,

Topeka. The first half year of the
college and academy begins Wednesday,
September IL send for the latest cata-
logue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

For thirty years the Royal has been
the standard for purity and strength in
baking powders, and has been placed at
the head by every board of official ex-
aminers, whether State or National
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13

The authorities of Canada have been
making an elaborate study of the baking
powders sold there. The official analyst
of Ontario says as the result of his in
vestigation that he finds the Royal Bak-
ing Powder far superior to the Others"
and goes so far as to recommend its use
in preference to any other. Likewise a
series of over five hundred tests made by
public analysts and chemists of promi-
hence throughout the country show it to
be twenty-five per cent greater in leav-
ening strength than any of its competi-
tors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-13
GOING TO BIBLE SCHOOL.
The Summer Study Glass at Ottawa to be
Attended by TOPekans.

Attended by Topekans.
General Secretary George Lerrigo of
the Topeka Y. M. C. A. is making ar
arrangements to take party of Topeka
young men to the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w.
G. A. state Bible school which is to be
held at Forest park, Ottawa, July 10 to
g.
There were about $50 young men and
women at the Bible school last year and
it is expected the ate ndance will be
still larger this year
Prof. r. R. Lloyd of the theological
seminary of Oakland, California. is to be
the chief instructor and he will be as
sisted by Rev. D. Bains Griffith formerly
assistant superintendent of Moody's insti-
tute.
Mr.. ]. B. Larimer and Rev. W. L.
Byers of Topeka are on the programme
for platform addresses during the maet-
ing. Among the Topeka young men
who will attend are Henry Lsutz, Dick
Rodgers, Ernest Mcdonald, John Adams
George Howe and Henry Lewis. The
Topeka Y. W. c. A. will also send dele
CATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
THE FUTURE OF EUROPE.
L. Bon, he French Historian, Predicts .
oriental Influx.

L. Bon, the French Historian. Predicts an
oriental Influx.
q The French historian LIE Bon in q re-
cent article predicts that Europe will
become the seat for despotism and later
FOR barbarism and incur the same fate
as the Byzantine and the Persian en-
pires. Next the Slavs will destroy the
old culture, and then Europe will be
overrun with the o%rientals, particularly
the Chinese and the Hindoos.
According to Professor LIE Bon's
siews, a general European war will be
succeeded by terrible economic condi-
tions. The orient is already commenc.
ing to be the producer for Europe in
stead Of being the consumer, and Eu-
rope, in spite of its tariff protection,
will find it impossible to check the
food. India is now exporting its prod
uce, which, in spite of transportation
expenses, Is sold at a lower figure than
the European, and India, provided with
machinery, is now competing with Eu-
rope in the manufacturing market.
China, when its war with Japan is
over, will follow midas example.
When India and China, with their
enormous deposits of coal, have a mass
Of factories in operation, they will over
whelm the European markets with their
products and place the European work
man in the position where he must eli
Their starve to death from lack of work
or starVe on absolutely insufficient
wages. The oriental workman will not,
as experience has shown, desert their
cheap food-tea and rice-for our more
expensive food or European Injuries.
y Professor LIE Bon's views, says LIE
Temps, may be drawn in dark colors,
but every one familiar with political
economy must to q certain extent in
dorse them. The European markets in
certain Of their branches are now and
have for some time felt the killing in.
1uence of economical competition from
the oriental countries, and when such
conditions exist now what will they be
when these countries will be equipped
with European machinery and pro.
.ducing its articles with the same facil.
isy as is now done in Europe? 1t may
not come in Jul time, but a future gen.
Grafton will have a difficult problem tc
solve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
TcLEGRAPHlC TYPEWRITER.
Novel Method Of News Distribution Fol
lowed In Paris,

lowed In Paris.
L'Agence Havas, the great distributor
of news at Paris, has introduced recent
ly a system of Geographic typewriters
which for rapid spreading of informa.
ton excels anything known. The ma.
chine was invented as we'll as perfected
by all American, Mr.. Wright, and, aft
or some adaptation necessary for the pc.
culiar purpose it had to serve, presents
10Y the perfection Of an apparatus for
the news bureau. A typewriter in the
central station works the machine, and
all the subscribers receive the identical
information in less than one-third the
time required by ordinary telegraphic
transmission. Absolute accuracy is
guaranteed, the operator sees what he is
writing, and mutilation or dropping of
words is impossible.
The system Of news distribution is
very comp ficated. but great pains have
been taken to secure it against any like.
~ interruption Of the service. All the
wiring is through underground cables,
one cable being allowed for a group Of
10 subscribers, but there are 20 wires
in each cable, allowing a reserve Of FIVE
wires for each circuit. The machine is
quite different from the old American
tickers, in that the paper used is not q
strip three-quarters of an inch wide, but
a roll OF paper ~ inches in width. The
principle is that Of a typewriter. each
key of which is connected with a special
communication. allowing an electric cur
rent to pass through the line, upon
which are disposed a given number of
receivers with typewriting attachments,
but without any clockwork. A type
reel guided by the current from the GEN.
trail station prints upon a roll Of paper
as in a typewriter. The commutator
mentioned above is set going By a small
electric motor receiving its energy from
a battery Of 60 Tudor accumulators. -
Nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

THE DAILY. LEADER has all along adj
vocated giving Taylor the full penalty
provided by law and Of exacting the last
cent Of money stolen; and ALEC opposed
the idea Of calling q special term na, OF
court to give HIN 2 sentence at r once e
We are glad to see that all these views news
OF the situation are certain to be real
lied. The embe zzler is now in the hands
Of the officers, Judge Gaffy refuses to
pass sentence until the regular term OF
court which will not be until next
August, and Attorney General Crawford
has his clutches upon enough bonds
men and property to insure full payment
OF the deficit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

Attorney Will B. Sterling, OF Huron
has accepted the position OF general at
torney for the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley railroad, made vacant
by the death Of Gen. j. B. Hawley, and
will remove to Omaha, by July l. MIR.
Sterling is a graduate of Wisconsin uni
versity law school, was two terms attor-
ney for Beadle county, four years United
States district attorney and for five
years has been attorney for the Pierre
and Tracy division OF the Chicago and
Northwestern. He will leave a host OF
friends in Huron and the state Of South
Dakota who consider him the most
promising young man in 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
Worth's Generosity,

An anecdote Of the great Worth s
generosity has been going the rounds.
just where the generosity comes in.
however, is what ! 4 have failed to detect.
It was during the days Of the empire
that q leader Of fashion in Paris, find.
ting that she had ovordrawn her hus-
bands munificent allowance, and that q
great fancy ball was imminent. went to
the great man milliier and prayed him
to hire her a costume
He was shocked. Such mean expe.
dients had never come in his line. The
lady prayed, The great man denied.
Finally the prayers Of beauty prevailed.
But she was to wear q costume entirely
Of his devising.
He dressed her as the flag Of Paris.
The tricolor futtered in her skirts, OF
her shoes, in her enameled earrings
Her hair was dressed to represent {
stormy sea in which rode the famous
three masted galley bearing the arms O
Paris. The lady wa enraptured. TIL
great man only charged her l, 50'
francs. The dress was hers for on
night only. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
Redtield Press, 20: Mrs. w. w. Taylol

Redtield Press, 20: Mrs. w. w. Taylor
arrived Monday. She has come to put q
stop to the sale Of their former home.
She will probably have a hard time of it.
Receiver Bourne is not one Of the men
to get scared and run We regret to
learn that Mrs. Hasse!l sewers her con-
nection with the college at the close Of
this year. She has accepted a position
as principal OF the ladies dormitory. at
Vermillion and is to teach but limited
number Ut classes in literature. Mrs.
Hassell has been one OF the main forces
ic keeping the college on its feet. She
has been everything to everybody there
and her place will be hard TO fill. The
students who have gone out from the
college have carried away the wsrmest
feelings for her, and those who remain
all regret their loss at her departure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
Costly Flowers.

The two most costly blossoms this
winter have been without doubt the
American Beauty rose and the pink or
child. The former has q standing value
Of from 81. so to 81 for a perfect speci-
men. Yet 1t has been not uncommon to
zee these Injuries decking large man.
sions on festive occasions, 200 and 500
In each room, and the pale ~loveliness
and less substantial beauty Of the orchid
used no less lavishly. The amount Of
money each Of these flowers represents
in its circulating power does as much
good as sending checks to relief organi-
nations. Baltimore Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

day while hitching upa team to 60 to
town, in some peculiar manner ruptured
a vein in his face that caused him a greet
deal Of annoyance. The hemorrhage was
profuse for seven hours, blood flowing
from his mouth, lose aid eyes. DR..
Lothian, Of Speartish, arrived at Mr..
Wheeler's home as soon as he could and
checked the hemorrhage, and now he is
doing first rate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

Sioux Falls Press, %: ut is not IN
behalf Of the saloon business that those
sixty. eight business men rallied, but as
a protest against the extraordinary and
e%xtrajudlcial methods which Judge An
drews invoked in order to secure indict-
ment of the city officials Of WATERFOWL.
And. furthermore-municipal officials
are no part of the machinery provided
for execution of the prohibitory statute.
The business men of Waterfowl did not
by their action offer aid and comfort to
law breakers-they simply protested
against the disregard and prostitution OF
law in the action which resulted In the
indictment of Mayor Stntenroth and
Clerk Cove"
The Press is over anxious to make ex-
cuses in behalf of it's Watertown friends.
1t is more than probable that if the in
dictments mad been secured by what
would have been recognized as a regular
grand jury with a greater likelihood OF
ultimate conviction, there would have
been a display of a hundred bond signers
instead Of eixty eight. 1t was plainly
stated by the dispatches from Water
town at the time that the display of in
terest in the Mayor was made because OF
his open saloon policy. Even had it
been a protest against the judges mode
Of procedure 1t was disrespectful and
uncalled for. There were the proper
legal remedies that could have been
quietly taken and bad example avoided.
The Press claim that municipal officers
are no part OF the machinery provided
for the execution of the prohlbitory
statute is also bad doctrine and has
been the encouragement to more viola
ton OF the prohlbitory statute than all
other causes combined. Every munich
pal officer takes a solemn oath to support
the constitution OF this state and
execute the laws Hereunder, and pro.
hibitlon is very plainly stated in both
much more than either theft or murder,
and yet municipal officers are expected
to assist earnestly in enforcing the latter.
We are not now arguing for prohibition
but for a wholesome respect for law and
courts the last resort, short Of an appeal
to arms, Of civilized government. With.
out 1t governments 0 come to an end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

Lightning damaged the iankton COL
lege OF science hall on the 25th several
hundred dollars by boring a hels ten
feet in diameter from roof to cellar.
Some stock was also killed there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

The Argus Leader is very lonesome
these days. Its idolized Tin its own
mind Taylor interview fell awful fiat.
1t confesses that Of the 200 weekly
papers in the state not one has noticed
it.. 1t lacked the element Of truth, and
the sober weeklies very early discovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

Deadwood Times, .: State Commits
sioner OF Labor Statistics s. A. Wheeler,
who lives in Belle Fourche valley, near
the town OF Belle Fourche, last Wednes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

Sioux City Journal, %: The state Of
South Dakota compromised with Taylor
lust as the state of Minnesota did with
ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

The mosaic on Pompeii floor is
known to have cost S72.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26
H DAILY LEADER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS

TINE DAILY LEADER makes . special feature o.
furnishing information concerning the advantage,
aud resources of the city of Madison and Of tn,
state at large emitting IL to the patronage of nd
~vertisers of every class.
a. " j. r. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-26

with the strap.
Horace Greeley, after he got to be the
editor Of a big New York newspaper,
used to tell the story with much feeling.
after being forbidden old Scaggs'
companionship," he said, II went and
told the old man about it. He seemed
grieved. but tol1 me to obey my father.
The next day I Was with my teacher at
the usual hour, and after promising
him would tell my father Of my visit
our lesson went on as usual. Then ]
went home and told my dad, and he wal.
loped me! For q whole week I contin-
ned my visits to my old preceptor, and
each night ] received q thrashing-more
severe each timei At the end OF the
week I had to eat my meals standing up.
Then my father locked me up for a few
days and we left Erie for Vermont in
less than Q fortnight. Yes. I slipped
out and babe old Scaggs goodby.
The old man was fearful and gave me
the worn volume Of Cicero as q parting
gift. OF course l got . licking for that
visit also, but I had seen my old friend
and had my beloved Latin reader but.
toned tightly beneath my waistcoat. ]
honored my father always, MI. Greeley
concluded, but ! never forgave him
those lashings. He was q blue Presby.
terrain and could not tolerate Sabbath
breaking. He was a mighty good man,
but when ! think Of those whipping
and then MI. Greeley used to squirm,
much to the delight Of his listeners
New York Recorder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26
specimens Of Iithography man has

specimens of photography man has
ever made.
The editor got on the passenger
train at Weiser last Friday and plump
ed his corpulent body into seat just
in time to learn a bit of Weiser his
tory with which he had not yet be.
come familiar AS we pulled out
Of the station voluble lady in the
seat in front, who by the way was
stranger to us but evidently possessed
the knowledge of an old time resident,
was explaining to her gentleman CON-
panion that Weiser at one time was
all up at the court house, but owing
to the high waters every other year
or so the town was completely flooded
so that no one could get around and
the people unanimously decided the
town would have to be moved, and
as the railroad was just going through
they desired to be near it and the
present site of the Vendome and 9TH
err blocks was decided upon as the
most conveient.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26

The way to grow rich is to buy
your groceries at the G. 0. d. Store.
Sommercamp's prices will cure
you if you have the blues.
Bigger bundles for less money
than ever, so bring your wagon.
SoMMERCAMP.
There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure
There are no reasons why you should not,
If in need of help. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
Jenney e. Warehouse.
We are perfectly satisfied for Others
to do the blowing as long as we are
dong we'll. The O.P. Cash Store.
Nothing so distressing as a hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed
to continue Que Minute Cough Cure
give immediate relief Jenney g. Water.
house.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26
FREE TO EVERY READER

OF this paper-a book on Fancy work
which contains so illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, scarfs, tray cloths, doilies. celu-
loid work tapestry painting and embroid-
cry. Directions are given how 10 make
lamp shades, scrap baskets. photograph
stands and variety of fancy articles
Also another book telling how to make all
kinds of mats and rugs, numbering IS in
all These two books will be sent you
FREE IL you will send ten cents for a
three months trial subscription to THE
HOME, 16-psge paper containing orig
inal stories, fashions, fancy work, ETC.
the cheapest and best paper published.
Send to the publishers, l4l Milk street,
Boston, Mass. and get the paper and the
two books. When writing. ask for their
illustrated Premium List, sent free to any
sddrcSs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26
FIRST PRIMARY.


Number enrolled, ~: average daily at
tendance, SO; days attended, Sob. .; per
cent of Attendance, 80.
Pupils having highest grades:
First grade, A class
Sept.-Pearl Snyder, SO.
Oct.-Pearl Snyder, 9S.
Nov.-Jeannette Haas, 9S.
Burton McGrew. 90.
Dec.-Jeaunette Haas. 90.
Burton McGrew, SO.
B class
Sept.-Mollie Shaw. 98
Oct.-Molle Shaw, 81.
Nov.-Zay Laning, 90.
Dec.-Bennie Burrows, 96.
Second grade, A class
Sept-Nora Gray and Ethel Gray. 80.
Oct.-Nora Gray, Ethel Gray, Katie
Scherer and Theresa Werneth, 80.
Nov.-Nora Gray and Ethel Gray, 90.
Dec.-Ethel Gray, 80.
B class
Sept-Clyde Eshom, 98
Oct.-Clyde Eshom, SO.
Nov.-Ira York. SO.
Dec--Willie Dickerson and Ira York, 96.
Third grade
Sept.-Frank Kilbourn, 95.
Oct.-Frank Kilbourn, 95.
Nov-Cora McCrea, SO.
Deceive McGrew. 90.
LoRENA HxoN Teacher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26
SECOND PRIMARY

Number enrolled, D46, days attended,
3l02.5; average daily attendance, 80; per
cent of attendance. 81.
Pupils having highest grades:
September
Fifth grade-Tom Galloway and Lena
Pritchett, 81,
Fourth grade--Isadore Smith, 90.
October
Fifth grade-Bennie Kilbourn. o..
Fourth grade Elmer Maryatt, 90
November
Fifth grade-Bennie Kilbourn, 81.
Fourth grade-Cora Hendricks, 81.
December
Fifth grade-Bennie Kilbourn, 81.
Fourth grade-Beulah Haas, 05.
HARRIET STINs0N, Teacher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26

There is no use trying to throw
sand in peoples eyes; every store
talks for itself. Look at the cheap
and stylish goods to be had at our
store and not elsewhere.
The One Price Cash Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-26

First month-No. enrolled, 80; average
attendance, rs; per cent of attendance, 93;
No. of days 568.
Second month-No. enrolled, 30; aver
age attendance, %; per cent of attendance,
96; No. of days, 572.
Third month-No. enrolled, 80: average
attendance, 80; per cent of attendance, "a;
No. of days, COG.
Fourth month-No. enrolled, 80; aver
age attendance, 80; per cent OF attendance,
"a; No. of days, 604.
Those that rank first in class \
First month-l0th grade. Guy Gallo
way. 80; 9th grade, Ollie Jeffreys, 81; 9Th
grade, Carrie Richardson, "a.
Second month-l0th grade, Guy Gallo
way, 81; 9th grade, Mary Harper, 90; 9th
grade, Carrie Richardson, 95.
Third month-l0th grade. Minnie Rich
ardson, 80; 9th grade, Ollie Jeffreys, 90;
9Th grade, Carrie Richardson, 49,
Fourth month-10th grade, Minnie
Richardson. Oh; 9th grade Hattie Smith,
90; 9Th grade Carrie Richardson, 95.
We thank the parents and patrons OF
the school for the interest shown during
the term just ended and solicit their pres
ence and support for the ensuing term.
J. F. LOWE, Principal