davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

collection OF Tennyson's poems un-
der the title, "1noch Arden and Other
Poems"
Besides the title poem. the book con-
talns the Day Dream. Dora, the Talk
ing Oak, Sea Dreams, ode on the
Death OF the Duke Of Wellington. u
ysses, the Charge OF the Light Brigade,
Lady Glare, the Death Of the Old Year.
Crossing the Bar. etc. There is also
an excellent biographical sketch.
Some o. the greatest English master
pieces will be issued in the numbers OF
the Riverside Literature Series which
are to be published during the COM
ing spring. Boston. March, 1898.
NIessrs.. d. Appleton & Co. will pub
llsh shortly a remarkable romance Of
royalty entitled Majesty, by Louis Cou-
pcrus. As a study or the modern re-
lation5 OF imperialism and democracy
and the uffe9t OF these role lions upon
n rulers mind. the book has an extra
ordinary interest.
one of the most interesting nursery
problems discussed In the March NUM-
Der OF Babyhood Is that concerning the
popular apprehension about unusually
bright children. The medical editor,
Dr.. Yale. makes 1t very clear why
such fears are largely, groundiess. He
also answers questions as TO the dam
gers OF excessive crying unusual
walSefulness," "the cause Of stammer-
lng," etc.
"The Sons OF Ham" Is the name OF
novel just out Of which Louis PEN
dleton is the author. It Is a story OF
the new South and attempts to dis
cuss the race question from the stand
point OK a novelist The story Is laid
in Georgia. and aside from a pretty
love romance, the book Is interesting
It gives a description of the poverty
and pride OF the once wealthy white
families who We're reduced from afilu-
ence to almost starvation by the war
aud the trials which they have passed
through in rebuilding their fortunes.
Then it deals with the race issues, and
shows the relations between the blacks
ana whites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
LITERARY NOTES.

The April number OF Godey's Maya
zine appears with handsome Easter
rover which cannot fail To attract ia
vorable attention from all sides. This
number Is beautifully illustrated, and
u altogether one OF the most attrac-
live and interesting Of the ten-ccnt
nagazines The subject matter GER
lainly ranks with the best of the mnga-
lines OF the month, and contains as
Heading articles; THE metropolitan
Opera Season OF 1895" by Robert
Hughes. with magnificent photo
graphs OF the principals; Mysteries OF
Africa" by II. w. Wendt; Artists In
rieir Studios" by W. A. Cooper; a
,leyer story by Edgar Fawcett. story
'f OF the Ans vbgNQi Xznnfrm Naannnl
81 The Man of the Iron Maak," by
Francis Aymar Matthews, Besldes
there are short stories. poems. illus
rated articles, book reviews, etc.
Godey'a Fashions for April should
& DO OF interest TO every woman, as they
give. a complete description of the
spring styles In hats and gowns.
I The Cooley Company, so Lafayette
Place, New York.
A talk with the author 81 "rriihv ..
Nr. George Du Maurier, wherein with
4.he same frank kindlness ana good
Fellowship that have made 'Trliby.P
1,he most popular navel of the period
'|le tells the story OF his adventurous
7ife, and how he became an artist. ana.
iAter, a novelist and how he draws ana
now he writes, win appear with por-
naiis and other pictures In AlcClure's
lSsiagszlne for April
The Century's Life OF napoleon has
.Paught the popular fancy in a most
'mrpNsing way and copies OF the mag
paine have been hard to get unless pur-
biased within a fGw days OF issue.
'Ifnita zach instalm1nt." says the Critic
"a March 2 the value and thorough
aess OF the work becomes more mani
tcst.'
Messrs. Houghton. Mihlin & Co. OF Bos-
ION, lIew. York and Chicago viii short
~ publish as No. ~ OF their Riverside
Atef-ture Series (paper covers,ia cents)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Tho Daily Gazette Except sunday 10
cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, Is cents
week. payable weekly.
Daily and sunday Gazette, 60 cents
month, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Persons who ATE unable to buy
Thr ehzcttc GA trims. ur whose de-
jtNers ut sac pnuVr at their homes
g. uu~tttl-furtor1, viii confer II
fnNpr ~ writing The tuuts to the
engagement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

search is now being made in the
subterranetn rooms OF the great Frem-
IN 81 MOSCOW for the famous library
OF Ivan ~, surnamed the TerritI.'
Eight hundred famous but lost mann.
scripts are supposed to be hidden
Inc Japanese religion demands thnt
man must worship 'on the sonH
every day, Princes and rich men
evade this by sprinltlng little dirt
IN one corner Of room, sometimes on
SQUARE OF cement made for epe pur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
cwrto by 14e TRUSTS.

Raubsu I5olh or Alabama appears to
have adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

DALLAS BUREAU.
r. Rutherford, agent uncc, oriental
iloiel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Me,srs. Houghton. Afiniln & Co. OF Bos-
ION, l{ew. York and Chicago will short
" pu olish as No. ~ OF their Riverside
,Atsf'-ture Series (paper covers.ia cents)
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

1t is not true that his administration
has sold within a year 100000, 900 Of
bonds, netting about s1l8, 100000 to the
treasury, fer the sole purpose of replen-
lshing the gold fund. IL every dollar of
taxes the last year had been paid in gold,
il every dollar of our currency had been
gold. coin, still the administration would
have been compelled to borrow substan-
TALLY the same amount which is repre-
sented by the bonds which it has sold.
The evenue has been insufficient to pay
the expenses of the government. The
treasury for the last fiscal year lacked
nearly ~SS0,00O,0OO to pay the demands
upon it and SO far the present fiscal year
1t has run behind over $%30.OOO,OOO- and
it is running behind every day. Mr..
Cleveland's claim hat "there need be no
fear that we cannot pay current ex-
penses; the treasury has a surplus Of
over 6 .OOO,OOO," is not true. Every
dollar of 1T is borrowed money. Suppose
he had not borrowed by selling 100000
900 OF bonds, where would the treasury
be today:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

Representative Henry at Pierre states
that Mrs. Conuors, who was lost with the
steamer Elbe, was the wife OF Milton G.
Connors oil. Spearfish. Mr.. Connors was
one OF the wealthy cattlemen and miners
of the west. His rancho was near
Alzada, Mont, and he had heavy mining
interests. His physician told him last
fall that there was little chance of pro-
logging his life and advised a trip abroad
They left the Hills the latter part of
D9cemb or, leaving two sons about % and
Is years. respectively. They were en-
route for Car sbad, Germany. Mr..
Henry, representative from Spearfish,
expresses wonder that no word is heard
IN regard to Mr.. Conrors. Speartish has
been the home of the family for the past
twelve yeaIs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
DOINGs.

Several EIlls have been introduced In
to the legislature providing for exemp-
tions in taxation, for example, n to re.
lease from taxes for five years all new
railroads: but all such bills are uncon-
stitutional and would be imperative it
passed. The senate has recommended
for passage the bill for acquiring by con-
domination sites for grain warehouses.
A number of bills to provide methods
OF reassessing and relieving taxes, sys-
TENS of leverage, duties of cicy assessors
and equalization board, salaries, ETC., for
Sioux Falls have been introduced, but il
passed must be general for cities.
Mrs. Cranmer, president of the W. C.
T. U. has returned to Pierre and says
that plans are already being outlined
for a thorough and systematic canvass
OF the state 10 support Of prohibition.
While she regrets the passage Of the re-.
submission act the majority in it's favor
Is so small that it gives encouragement
to temperance people generally and con-
vinces them that there is a sufficient
sentiment against the open saloon to
again carry prohibition at the polls. The
present law, she believes, will be more
rlgidly enforced during the mex two
years than ever before, and men who
seem so determined to ignore it may find
themselves IN unenviable positions. It
would be well for any contemplating
engaging in the saloon business to wait
until after the next general election be-
fore purchasing their stock.
4 majority and minority report has
been made on the referendum and this
when it comes up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

ran away with her to New York. I'm
the latter city she made things hum"
for awhile, iii due time. Of course, turn
ing down her Chicago 'adorer. Il was
in New York that she met Sir Francis
Hope, heir to n of the greatest duke
doms of England-that of Newcastle,
n Of the vastest fortunes i'm the world.
Before she met Lord Hope she was re-
puted to have married Jack Mason, the
opera singer. but later both repudiated
the marriage. She broke her a
ment in New York to go to London; as
she had before broken her Chicago en-
gagement TO go to New York, and after
she reached the English capital she
made quite a much stir there as she
had in New York. The family of the
man she has now married made every
possible effort TO prevent the match, but
her charms were of greater. influence
over him than the ties of blood, consid-
erations of o social nature or the great
sum OF money said to have been offered
to him if he would cast her of.
Less sensational, but surely more sur
prising than the marriage of May Yohe,
who was at least young and beautiful,
was that of Victoria Woodruff to Sir
Francis Cook. The career of the Wood
hull woman-that Of her sister, Tennie
G. Clafiin, now Mrs. Biddulph Martin
London-is familiar to all reading
Americans. Both these women as well
as May Yohe have surely not suffered
by alliance with noblemen, and i'm that
regard they have done much better than
the majority of American women who
have married abroad. II
M. /. DEXTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
BEAUTY WEEDS TITLE.
AMERICAN WOMEN WHO HAVE MAR
RED ENGLISHMEN or RANK.

Lady Randolph Churchill Has Long Been
. Leader I'm English Society, Where Lady
Terence B~lackwOod and Lady Grey-Eger-
ton, Also Americans, Are Bright Stars.
For years Lady Randolph Churchill,
born Jerome, has been n of the most
popular women in English society, and
it really seemed until a comparatively
recent date that she vas to be spared
the heartEending experiences that have
fallen to the lot Of most American wo-
men who marry titled foreigners. For
years after her marriage her life wa
all brightness; for years both she and
her husband met with nothing but sue
cess. g.
To him came the distinction OF being
the youngest man to attain the chancel-
lorship of the e~xchequer since William
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

Pitt, and so successful were all his DO
litical moves it was freely predicted
that he would shortly attain the high
the most gratifying social triumphs,
and besides she had the satisfaction of
knowing that her husband owed much
Of his advancement in public life to her
efforts. Notwithstanding her American
birth she was an enthusiastic Tory after
her marriage, and she threw herself
into the political arena in behalf of her
husband and the Tory cause generally
with q zest and vigor that demolished
many obstacles with which he could not
otherwise have successfully COPIED.
just when it seemed to every one that
the Churchill star was surely and per-
manently ascendant it began to show
signs Of dimming. Then Of a sudden
the brilliant young lord got out of Eng
land and went to Africa to hunt lions.
He agreed to write letters descriptive of
his doings as q Nimrod TO an English
newspaper, and it was the nature of
these letters, which were paltry, almost
driyeling, that led to the first suspicious
of his friends that all was not well with
him.
There is q rather grewsome but very
vague story that just before he went to
Africa a most unpleasant thing happen
ed at Windsor, the royal residence,
where the Churchills had been staying
for a few days, and that it was this hap
pening that drove Lord Randolph
abroad. Just what it was has never
t~ranspired, though sundry hints have
been published by the scandal mongers
from time to time which led to the in
ference that his royal highness Albert
Edward, the prince of Wales, had to do
with it. At all events, the course of
Lord Randolph Churchill was steadily !
downward after that until his death q
short time q -
In spite of her a~ristooratic notions &C.
quired along with her title by marriage
Lady Randolph Churchill has in a way
remained a pretty good American, and
the late Larry Jerome, brother of her
father, Leonard Jerome Of New York, |
used to tell, with great glee. how she
once abashed the servants i'm the lordly
home she was called to preside over. II
was not long after her marriage when
Larry went to pay his niece a visit.
Like most other Americans. he was .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

The retrenchment craze has struck
lankton. For some time the city has
had a committee at work pruning home
e~xtravagances which Is to result in a
saving of $4,000 In county affairs and
now 1T is suggested that the knife be
applied TO state matters to the extent OF
Sl5O,OW. Petitions are now being circu-
lated In that county "asking in view OF
the hard times that the legislature adj
Iourn at the end OF thirty days, that
some OF the public institutions be closed
for two years." etc. This is another OF
those body blows which South Dakota
Is receiving this year from its fool
friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
..dou,. stand there Il the doori Como

"don't stand there at the doori Come
right upi'
After that, IL Ii 60 be presumed, che
servants of TINT household were inolin-
cd to be more circumspect in their treat
ment Of any travel stained man who
presented himself and announced i'm
American accents that he was q relative
Of Lady Randolph Churchill.
Lady Terence Blackw0od. born De-
Wis, is an American woman welded to
q titled Englishman, who was not mar.
ried solely for her wealth, Ms so44nany
others have been, although q goodly
dover went with her when she left
these shores. Her father is John lei. Da-
Wis. the New York banker and broker,
and the marriage, which took place in
the autumn of 1898, was . matter of
great moment in society in Paris and
London as well as New York, for her
quis of Dufferin and Ava, and the mp
tial ceremony took place at the English
embassy in Paris, where the marquis is
British ambassador. It should be stat
ed, however, that Lord Blackwood's
family is not o wealthy one as wealth
ia counted in the exalted circles of Eu-
ropean aristocracy, and though the mar
riage was surely a love match it is
doubtful if it could have taken place
had the bride been a poor girl. As yet
there have been no whisperings OF dis
cord or sorrow, SO far as Lady Black
wood is concerned. She is a petite per
son, with clear complexion, rounded
features and brown hair and is consid-
cred very pretty.
Another very pretty American woman,
whose life abroad as the wife of q titled
Englishman has beer bright and happy,
SO far as the world knows, is Lady
Grey Egerton, born Cuyler. She was o
Baltimore girl, the daughter of DR..
John Cuyler, and her blood may fairly
be considered as blue as her husbands,
for her family is descended from Mad
Anthony Wayne of Revolutionary fame
and Chief Justice Wayne, while her
husband, Sir Philip Grey-Egerton, be-
ing only a baronet, though the twelfth
in his line, is not a member of the no
bility in spite of his title.
Neither Lady Blackwood nor Lady
Grey gerton has received a 1.-THE of
the newspaper attention that has been
bestowed upon Lady Randolph Church
i'll, who has been often mentioned of
late on account of Lord Randolph's un-
timely death, but it is Lady Hope, erst-
while known as May Yohe, the bur
lesque actress, supposed to be the daugh-
ter of an iron molder Of Bethlehem,
Pa, to whom the bulk of the space &C.
corded to American wives of titled Eng
lishmen is at present devoted. The Ca
reer of this woman has so far been sen
sational to the last degree. 1t began in
Chicago, where, as the fairy prince of a
spectacular show, she captivated all the
''Johnnies" of the town, including a
very foolish young married man, who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

A Vienna sculptor. Edmund Helmer,
has employed ~polychromy in the decora-
ton OF tombs. He has executed q NOM
ment representing a young girl bring
ing love gifts to these she is leaving be-
hind for . better world. The girl Is
stepping ont of a gateway i'm the style-of
the renaissance, and angels float around
her. The background is a~landscape,
with a field of lilies in flower.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
No Doubt Aboat III.

Jack-Great crush at the De Myilions'
ball last night.
Augustus twho had proposed there
to Miss do MyIlions and been reject
ed1--A tremendous crush. New York
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
China New Starnpn.

A new set of postage stamps has been
issued by the Chinese customs postoffice
70 commemorate the sixtieth birthday
OF the empress dowager. There are nine
stamps. in place of the former three,
and Ill bear the customs water mark
on the paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
LADY TERENCE BLACKwooD.

little less careful In his dress than the
average Englishman of rank and social
standing. As o on as he left the steam
or ne took train for the Churchill resi-.
denoe, and when he presented himself
--as IL happened, early in the morning
-he was much travel stained, and the
servant who answered the ring of the
visitor was net inclined 20 allow him
to enter.
a wordy Alteration followed, and ie
seemed at one time rs III Mr.. Jerome
would be forcibly put OF the premises.
Just Is . crisis appeared imminent tho
voice OF fhe mansions mistress was
heard at the mead of the stairs.
Why. Uncle Larry" she cried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

He who unintelligently attempts what
10 beyond his power must leave nndone
his own proper work, and thus his time
il wasted, be he even 30 closely occupied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

s. Il. Goeffert, president of the de-
funct Merchants bank of WATERFOWL has
been arrested on complaint of the receiv-
er, charged with embezzling s1,072.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
|. 0 I s
How 20 sses 9

An exchange gives the following sen.
sible advice, which our readers might
try. 1t is certainly a quick way to be-
come rich: Money makes money. No
one is SO poor that he cannot rake up a
penny to start on. Now upon the first
day of the month deposit a cent in q
bank, and ON each of the succeeding 80
days of the month double Your deposit.
Follow this programme faithfully, and
at the end of the month you will be
surprised TO find that your account will
show the sum of $5, 26s, 100. IL to your
credit. With that little sum all you
have to do is to retire and let the 9TH
ar fellows hustle. Pomona Progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
When They Meet and Part.

An Englishman salutes his friend
with: How do you do? Goodby. Fare
we'll" Similarly the Dutchman, "Vaar
wel, and the Swede, .tFarvel." A
Frenchman says" Bpnjouri An plaisirl'
III. e.. de vons reyoir. An Italian,
"Buon giornoi Addioi A riyedercii' r.
A Spaniard, "Buenos diasl Adios-
Hasta la yistai" French ''Au revoiri'')
The Turk folds his arms and bows his
head toward the person whom he salutes.
The common Arab says. salem alei-
KUN Peace be with yon''). He then
lays his hands ON his breast i'm order TO
show that the wish proceeds from his
kmarf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
yeferans % the wa az Is,a

There are ID survivors of the war or
1912 on the roll OF the pension Office, OF
whom Is are 100 or more years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

Lake Huron wa named from the
Hurons. an Indian tribe on fits shores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

While our worthy contemporary, the
Huronita, is busy telling us how eheaply
the public printing lie being done this
year and berating US for a simple sug-
gestion to start in economically on the
printing of duplicate bills, we would
like 1t TO explain why the bill introduced
for this purpose this year 10 s12,250 when
two years ago it cos . trife less than
$1,000 as shown by the auditors report.
We only ask for information. Do mot
take il as q criticism. Later, il we
understand, We may not cris.cise.
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02
TERMS OF
To ADVERTISERS

tbs DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aad resources of the city Of Madison and Of the
state at large, emitting 10 70 the patronage OF Ad-
vertisers of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

Or. Prices Crsaaza Baiiug Powder
Worlds Faar Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-02

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-29

The large audience room at the Univer-
salist church was almost filled, nearly
every seat being taken, Sunday evening,
to hear the first of the series of lectures by
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, on "What Is TRUTH"
With the recognized ability of this elo-
ouent preacher, an interesting lecture was
expected and no one was disappointed.
From his travels in foreign lands and his
personal contact with teachers and priests
in the Roman Catholic church, he was able
to set forth clearly the ground of their
answer to this all-important query, one
beating and throbbing in every human
heart. A touching tribute was paid this
church for it's defence of the right in the
early ages, its contributions of art and
music and poetry, which have enriched
every age and which today awaken loftiest
praise in the hearts of worshippers every
where.
The lecture was full Of suggestion and
brought clearly to the front the differing
standards of the Protestant and Romish
conception of God, duty and destiny
Next Sunday evening the answer will be
that made by the so-called evangelical
wing of the Protestant church.