davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
This Quarre1ing.

This Quarreling.
If Corbett and Fitzsimmons
Keep saying things like those,
There's reason, really, to fear
That they will come to blows.
Something to Look Forward To.
You have some very interesting plants
here said the visitor, who had been going
through the botanical gardens.
YES" replied the citizen proudly, "but
wait till you see our garbage plant!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
CONTINUED
by Special Request.

The Palas Royal Autumn "Opening'' and the conn
pnentary prices quoted souvenirs of the occasion
are continued, to include sstFne first This is
by written and oral request
We have almost apologize for these Opening prices
First because unfair you compare
temporary reductions prices pretend
naneny afford ourselves Second
TONS
This is Souvenir
Prices of and
n ON the usual
The New Dress Goods.
The opinions and criticisms patrons and competitors
atterng that tempted claim superiority ohers-and
not because prices least here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Wrap and suit Dept.


s1l.4s for the sl2.7o English Box Coat Suits.
$3.50 for the SIS Cloth Dress Suits
s5.9S for the s6.9s English Box Coat Jackets.
s3.4s for the s3.9s Cheviot Cloth Capes.
500 for the SIPS Imported Wraps and Jackets.
10 Ter cent of all Fur Garments.
1886 for Misses s6.9S English cheyiot Coats.
sS9S for Misses $40 Novelty Cloth Coats.
$4.19 for Ladies' s4.9S Cashmere Tea Gowns.
81. IS for the SLIGO French Flannclette Wrappers.
9Sc for the 81 25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
Soc for Children's SIPS Cloth Coats
secs for the G ild-en'J s.. so Coats
Ss.9S for the Infants s. Cloaks
$l9S for the Infants $3.50 CIoaks
Soc for the SOC White Silk Caps
Csc for the Csc Colored silk Caps
39c for the Infsnts' new SOC Slips.
15c for the 9Sc Embroidered Slips
SOC Tor Soc School Aprons, . to II years.
SOC for Toe White Dresses. to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

john SON
luttrell's,
7H3 Market Space.
For the entire week be-
ginning Monday, Septem-
Der 80, we will offer a Sc
ries of "business bringing
bargains" that will eclipse
anything heretofore at
tempted i'm new and high
grade DRY Goods.
New Dress Goods.
MONDAY WE OPEN OUR COMPLETE STOCK
OF FINE DRESS GOODS. WE BELIEVE THAT
IN EXTENT, BEAUTY, VARIETY AND FRESH
NESS OF STYLES II Is UNEQUALED BY AM
IN THE CITY. WE INVITE YOUR CRITICAL
INSPECTION, AND WITH ENTIRE CONFIDENCE
AWAIT YOUR JUDGMENT.
These at CSC.
ssINCH -ALL-wooL FRENCH sERGEs, IN
NAVY. GARNET, CARDINAL, MYRTLE, BROWN
AND BLACK. 3S-INCH AIL-WOoL AND SILK
AND-WcoI MIXTURES ALSO NEW, BRIGHT
SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS THESE GOODS ARE
WORTH :5c., SOC. AND EOc., BUT As SPECIAL.
business BRINGING BARGAIN WE OFFER
TIE CHOICE FOR 25c. YARD.
AT 35C.
IS INCH NOTIFIED EFFECT NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS. IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS
ALSO BRIGHT. NEW ALL-WOOL PLAIDS
II tsE WE'RE IMPORTED TO SELL AT soc.
AT SOC.
4o-INCH MOHAIR AND WOOL NOVELTIES, IN
THE NEW ROt CHI EFFECTS ALSO FINE M
PORTED SCOTCH PLAIDS, SUITABLE FOR
LADIES WAISTS OR CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
WE'VE SEEN AS GOOD AS THESE FOR 75c.
At SOC.
4o-INCH IMPORTED JACQUARD NOVELTIES
INPORTFD TO SELL FOR 75c., But FOR A
Bt SINESS BRINGER WE'VE MARKED THEM
Soc. YARD.
AT 75c.
44-inch Boucle and Tufted Novelties. in all the
newest color combinations. Also 44-ineh silk and
Wool Plaids. We've seen samples from other stores
az 81 TINT were no better.
At Q8c.
MOHAIR AND WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL
EroHTED NOVELTY sUTTINGs, IN NEW
ROUGH EFFECTS. THIS LINE WILL COMPARE
FAVORABLY WITH THOSE OFFERED ELSE
WHERE AT $1.25.
The New Blacks.
BLACK FABRICS OF THE MOST STYLISH
KINDS. WITH THE RICH LUsTEI,. DEEP DYE
AND SUPERIOR FINISH THAT GO WITH FIRST
CLASS LACK FABRICS. IT ISN'T WORTH
WHILE BUYING A C0rTONY, CHEAP-LOOkING
BLACK DRESS. WHEN A GOOD ONE CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR SO LrITLE-AT THIS STORE.
AT 25c.
3S-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE OR HEN
RIFTrA A QUALITY WE'VE NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED FOR LESS THAN Soc. -'-''''-''''
AT 40c.
49c. Instead of Goc. for 46-inch English Storm
Serge or the 4O-irch Allwool Jacquards.
AT soc.
SEC. for the 75c. Quality Figured Mohairs the
46ipch Clay Diagonal Storm Serges. a,.
At z5c.
Toe. FOR THE 4i-INCII BOUCLE AND NOVEL,
TY sUlTINGs- OTHERS PRICE, 81.
At csc. vi.
9se. FOR THE NEW CRErON- EFFECT JAG
GUARDS. IMPORTED 70 SELL. FOR S1.25.
II IT'S A BLtCk DRESS YOU WANT. DON'T
FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING.
The New Silks. 49,. -.
IN YEARS OF, SILK SELLING. WE HAVE
NEVER SEEN THE TINE WHEN DESIGNER.
YER AND WEAVER WORKED IN SUCH HAIR
M0NY. COLD TYPE GAN TELL NEXT TO MOTH
ING ABOUT THESE NEW SILKS. IT'S BEST 10
SEE THEM HERE
6Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Proper Innings
At PrODer Prices.

g.. Best Dressmakers Cambria This sale. .ic
Good Quality Silesia Zoe. valae. This sale :. Sic
12iiac. Imitation Hair Cloth This sale. Sc
15c. Percalires and Fancy Back Silesias. =. Pic
Linen GarSas at; Toe, l3hc; Ice. 1sc and 2Ic
36inch Tafrcta Silk Lining Value 75c. .4Sc.
AND ALL KINDS OF Innings AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Carpets
AT Half Price.

We have a small lot of Carpets,
Rugs, ETC., left from the Johnson,
Garner & Co. stock. We want the
room they occupy-therefore these
prices:
$7Hc; Ingram Carpet To close. 100.
25c: Ingram Stair Carpet To close .15c.
3I12c: Cottage Carpet: To close .19c.
soc Tapestry BRUSSELS Carpet. To close. -. 4!c
Soc Ali-wool Ingram Carpet (remnants) 80. .49r
75c. Carpet IIassocks. To close. ........... .49c.
81 80 and So skin Rugs. To close. .........$ 81 %
NOT ENOUGH OF ANY OF THESE CARPETS
FOR A VERY LARGE ROOM. But If YOU'VE
SMALL. Ok MEDIUM SIZE ROOM TO CARPET,
TIPS IS AN UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY.
Our stocks this season are larger,
better and lower in price than ever
before.
Come in and look them over
whether you care to purchase or
not. You'll not be importun& 20
buy.
JOHNSON & Ly1T TRIE|L|L
7H3 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Patterns, HOC.

Pc; SOC; AND s5c. {, G9SMoPoILTAN PAPER
THE LATEST PARIS, BERLIN AND LONDdN
STYLES, AND ARE THE EQUAL. IL NOT SUPE-
FASHION SHEET CAN BE YOURS FOR THE
ASKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
New Flannels.

HERE ARE A FEW BUSINESS BRINGIN(i
BAPGAlNS:''
At 25c.
27-inch Allwoo! Wrapper Flannels, in a big
variety of styles and colors.
AT $50.
CSC. instead Of soc. for Plaid and Striped Flan-
nels, and 4Oc. yard for French Flannels, In light
si, des. worth Csc.
2Oc White Wool Flannel. This sale 16c
25c " hte Wool Flannel This sale l9c
s. Embroidered White Flannel This sale 79r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Mems Department.

81. 10 .o- 81 Wool Shirts AMI Drawers
$1.19 for $50 Natural and Fawn Wool Under.
wear. See window display.
Csc for S1.25 Wool Underwear all styles
sac for 81 White and Fancy Wool Underwear
:oc pair for soc Cashmere Half Hose
2;Ic per rafr for 35c Cashmere Half Hose
21c pair for pc Cashmere Half Hose
$l.39 pair fer 50 Golf and Bicycle Hose
l3c pair for the 19c Silk Carriers
1898 for the s. Terry Bath Robes.
47c pair for soc Suspendcrs.
44c for Soc Neckwear, all styles.
25c for the 3oc Neokwear, all styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
b.. Brro.se B4pe4's.
New Dry Goods
john SON
AND
luttrell'S
z13 Market Space.
7H3 Market Space.

MONDAY WE OPEN OUR COMPLETE STOCK
OF FINE DRESS GOODS. WE BELIEVE THAT
IN EXTENT, BEAUTY VARIETY AND FRESH
NESS OF STYLES II Is UNEQUALED BY AM
IN THE CITY. WE INVITE YOUR CRITICAL
INSPECTION, AND WITH ENTIRE CONFIDENCE
AWAIT YOUR JI:DGMIN VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Umbrella Department.

$3.9S for Mems ard Ladies' s. silk Umbrellas.
81 SO for Mems and Ladies' 81 % Silk Umbrellas
$1.39 for the S1.9S Silk Serge Umbrellas
Soc for the 9sc Gloria" Silk Umbrellas.
Sc for the Csc School Umbrellas
81 20 for the Children's 81. 10 Rubber Circulars
1913 fo- the Ladies' S2.S Long Cape Mackin-
toshes.
$1.S9 for the Ladies' Sl.9S Mackintoshes.
10 per cent of expensive Rubber Coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
OUC.
For 8zHc. Black Duchesse.

For 8zHc. Black Duchesse..
5 pieces of AIl-sk Black Duchesse, extra heavy
and beautiful fiji ish. S11ac. is the true value but
trade bringer We've marked them SOC.
At z5c.
All-silk Black Duchesse, in figured effects
and Pekin stripes. You might match these for 81,
but less.
At csc.
9sc. instead of s1.25 for Extra Quality Black
Figured Duchesse tie new Plaid Surah Silks.
suitable for waists trimmings, etc.
FANCY FIGURED AND PLAID TAFFETA SILKS
FOR WAISTS, AT 69c, 15c., S5c., Csc AND 81 %
YARD.
NI@nx
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Eccentric Monsi,h sculp.or,.

The work Of the monkish sculptors.
both in wood and stone, shows Il vast
amount Of humor, Witness the gar
goyles of our old churches and the
devils, half human, half animal, which
adorn the upper galleries and form the
corbels and brackets of many cathedrals.
These one can scarcely believe to have
been modeied seriously as conceptions
Of the spirit Of evil, for, if the doctrine
Of the personality of the devil were held
faithfully, it is scarcely probable that
artists would have expended their satire
upon as terrible and vindictive a persra
as the arch fiend, nor would the monks
have allowed their misereres and stalls
to be decorated with hurlesques of his
satanic majesty. Good Words.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
A Clever Cardinal.

The Italian papers state that several
cardinals have asked leave of the pope
to quit Rome for a short period in order
to recruit their health al the seaside or
in the country. The pope, who is some
what opposed to their SO doing, is said
to nave remarked that, as he stays al
ways in Rome and enjoys good health,
SO also they should be able to remain.
To this remark one Of the cardinals re-
piled, 1T is true, your holiness, but
permit me to observe that our faith
teaches us that the Holy Spirit assists
your holiness, whereas it does not teach
US that he assists the cardinals" 1t is
said that the pope was rather surprised
at this clever reply, and added: We'll.
60, and may the Holy Spirit assist you
also. London Daily News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Rapid City Journal, u: States

Rapid City Journal, u: States AT
torney Mcmahon Of Meade county has
instituted suit against County Commits
sloners L. c. Phillips and r. T. Marshall
for malfeasance IN Office. 1t is claimed
that each OF these gentlemen appropria
ted to themselves $ll5 for salary nor.
than they were entitled to under the
law that allowed the county commits
sioners 1925 per mum and not to eX-
coed $40 per annum for mileage. The
grand jury at the last term of court re-
ported to Judge Plowman that the
county commissioners had taken far
more salary than the law allowed, and
the Judge ordered the states attorney to
bring action to Cow the excess back
The ease will be closely watched as the
general opinion is that the commission
ers of that county took no more money
than they we're entitled to and that the
ca.e Is merely brought for the purpose
OF making "a test case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Charles IL. Smith, mortgagor. dated February I,
1890, and executed February 8, 1890. on
the southwest quarter OF section 35, In
township Jog, north OF range 81, vert of the 9th
p. VI in Lake county, South Oak ota. to North.
western Loan and Banking Company OF Mad
lson, South Dakota. mortgage; said mortgag e
having been given a. security tor the payment of
q certain insrallmert note Of even date there
with, for s73.15, and said mortgage having been
hl-d for record 10 the Office OF the register of
deeds in ann for Lake county, :. D., on the Eth
cay OF February, 1890. at II O'Clock M. anc re-
corded In book ''4' or mortgages on page 42l
there being now due OF said note and mortgage
the snm OF 81 66, principal and interest, and
Mao an attorneys fee Of 5000 stipulated in
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and there
having been no proceedings at law or otherwise
for the collection OF the amount Que on said
note and mortgage: now, therefore, the .hcrin
- said Lake county Will sell said premises at
The front doc of the court house, in the CITY OF
Madison, in said Lake county, =. D., ON the ETH
day 81 October, 1895, at Two O'Clock p. m, TO the
highest bidderfor each. to pay saiu debt, attor
ney fee and costs Of sale.
,Jpted ut Madison, :. D., August 20. 1s95.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND BANKING
COMPANY, Mortgage.
! J. H.. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney tor Mort2agee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Notice OF Mortgage Sale,

Default existing in n mortgage made and exc
cn'ed by Johann JOhahnseL (%siDCle(, mOrtgagor,
February -, 1893. On the northwest quarter OF
section "A, in township 1C5, north of range s3,
west OF the 9Th p. NJ. in lake county, south
L.koIa, TO Northwestern Loan and Banking
Company Of Madison, =. d.. mortgagee; eaid
mortgage having been given az security for tn Z
payment of a certain installment rOte OF even
date herewith. for S1l.75, and said mortgage
having been fled for record in the Office OF the
rcgl-ter of deeds in and for said Lake county. :.
y on the 18th day OF February, 1893, At 40
o'clock p. M, and recorded In hook st" OF
mortgages, on page 299: In re icing now due on
said note and mortgage the sum OF S.3.l2, prin
c'pal and interest, aud also al attorneys fee OF
$4,000 stipulated in said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and there having been no proceed
i1g- at law or otherwise for the collection .: the
amount due on said note aud mortga,e : now,
therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake county will
cell saiG premises at the front door OF the court
house In the city or Madison, in Lake county, s.
D, on the 18th day of October, 1895, at ;wo
o'clyck p. m. to the highest bidder for ca-h, Ia
bay said debt, attorneys fee and COSTS of slle.
Dated at Madison, :. D., August 80, 1895.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN AND BANKING
Mortgayee.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for MOrtgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
WHAT A FROGS cROAK Do.
A Peculiar Incident That Led to the In
vention Of the Telephone.


IL Is no common kno"leusc' eAcep.
20 tnose iah'llar win e!ec'rlcai i'io
telepaohe history 'hat 'i.c hrst tel'phohe
was constructed III RACING WIS., anu
tla' inc inventor, VI :. l.: nusiiln"n'
isho" I'si''c''' % ChIc'-'" LIS ",4'''
are ia the 0'och EA'll"''T' '"'1"'hS.
Iierc 'i'o Fci'r""i" ihN'i'! ~ "'' Jun.
tne nrsV eeie2rapll 4l'''" III t'iS l"i' VI
the lar west put'"'H LIS BUSINESS
WIN more aler'h'HS III an"'is 'H"h 'A'
average young man,
III c'1rh'l 90 '-'I i'''h ''oc'
worn piece ~ niu'ilh' VA "h"h 10
pain'eu III 'h'h''l'f III %
Instance cohhcc',o with L" 'in'c ihsofu'
mei' set Oh Two : n'', "n1cii Il ifUs
IS sl''liS ~ S,''"Ah' Inns ott iellc
represents ,Ho ,elesiapi l'hv "a e'o"
cedar poS'S "ni'h w. Nusiiiiiah COZ
s'[ucttu "'9' i!oii 'in ~ VIC Lii0
aho MiCiiiS"n - coilp'ny ia
i9'l' al" 'no eApei,iheh." liSl'hiis
arIts.er NhlcA iEo - ms ulscoEei!'
l, Is r'iiiihoei VI .iie uays Miiel III
Hu'i'in'i was WIN
MORSE III 'ie plohee. DAYS vi geography
on MS uesA Is 'ne irs. ,e!epnohe trans
.il'''i' cohs,i oc'e" III lool' 20 years "
ore 'he pen patents "e'e t"hen ou'' II
Is " slla1l, square ooA' WIN d speahIi'S
olli'Se al" containing h'ecl'iisni on
.nc same pi1hcipio "s 'h"' u 'lo iiooein
'lahsilit'er;
LA 100! III, Susiilan ohuer'ooh .ne
us'loh 81 i,sh'ninS artes'el' ms
ooJecI oelns 70 'ahe 'he iish'nlns 'l"'
e'iu'h INC wiz Al" LUZ ~ ih'o 'he
elouno, ,he i~nS'ruiheh' oelhs 50 con
s,iu,.e" 'li"' ~ "oui' mo il,eriere WIN
we iisit oui'en' USE" ~ geographic
Anis i~ls'iunleh' was piaceo OUT Oh 'ne
prairie Oh tWo loSs, anu III Order "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Editor Clugston Works a Scheme.

James" said Editor Clugston of the
Spiketown Blizzard, "go and see what
makes that abominable smell"
The Office boy went out and presently
came back with the information that
somebody in the neighborhood was burn
ing rubber.
"Hiram,' said Editor Clugston, "see
if you can find out where that horrible
Odor comes from.
The foreman sailed out and shifted
the air. On returning he gave it as his
decided opinion that some cook not far
away had inadvertently burned a beef
steak.
You are both right" said Editor
Clugston, Selling his pen and beginning
to write, his lofty brow afame with the
light of a sudden inspiration.
The next number of the SpiketOwn
Blizzard contained this item:
1.-THE frightful smell that permeated
the atmosphere last Monday was caused
by the accidental burning of II Of those
rubber steaks which the ---- res
taurant always supplies to its customers.
"P. Sunless satisfactory arrange
ments are made at the business depart
ment of this Office this same item will
appear in the next issue Of The Blizzard
with the blank properly filed u -
Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
Could Mr.. Cleveland Beat 1t:

This story is told of President Diaz
BY his father-in-law, Minister RubiO,
secretary of the interior: Rubio had been
persuaded, much against his Will, to &C
company the president on a duck chase.
On the lake the president saw a number
Of ducks rise on the opposite side and
begin flying toward him. He at once
took his position in the bow of the boat.
The boatman was slowly padding to-
ward the bank. Just as President Diaz
raised his gun to fire the boat struck
bottom, and the president sat down III
the mud. Without noticing the inter
ruption he let 60 both barrels and
brought down two ducks, at the same
time remarking, II wonder If the presi-
dent of the United States could beat
hat?'-Philadelphia Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24

The Lawrence county bar have been
guilty OF malpractice and Judge Pow
man has found it necessary to demand
an Investigation. A bar association has
been formed for the purpose Of making
the investigation with Gideon c. Moody
as chairman. Six prisoners under in
dictment have made affidavit that they
beileve by reason Of the prejudice OF the
presiding Judge they cannot have an I'M
partial trial This will nece-sitate the
calling in Of another judge-perhaps
Smith Of Yankton or Gaffey of Pierre
at much expense in delay of trials. 1t
has been discovered that the prisoners
themselves have naught agains. Judge
PlOwman but have made the attidavits at
the instigatiOn OF their attorneys and it
is to discover whether or not these attor'
neys are acting honestly and according
to the requlremet Is Of their profession,
that the Investigation is demanded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
THE UNHAPPY CABMAN.
One of the Gotham Fraternity Tells a Tale
Of Woe.

"A claimants life amt all beer and
skittleS, "said an up town Jehu the 9TH
err day. Nobody ever thinks Of givin
poor cabby a tip, and lots Of 'em seem
to take a sort Of pride in never payin a
cent more than the legal fare. \ man
don't haggle over Is cents in store, but
he will fuss over that rate card till he's
black in the face for fear he II give me
too much. After that they'll walk off
and stick out their chests as though they
had done a good action. They calls it
bein strong minded, I s'posc, and strict
ly just and all that sort O. barney
mean, l calls it. More than once I've
driven q we'll dressed man down town
aud had hip jump ont and 60 into II
O. them big office buildings.
"'Wait, ses he. I'll lie ont in q min
ute
well, say! IfI'd waited till hoccmc
out I'd be there yet. All thorn Buildings
has two or three entrances, and he goes
in II and slips out O. the other.
why a man should take a cab down
town when he's hard up beats me. l
s'pose he cant fool >tho cable car out of
a nickel, but lie can do me out Of q dol
lar. Some Of 'em will get out Of a cab
in some mysterious way when they gets
to where they want to 60. You drive On
to the address they've told Won, likely
10 or II blocks farther Oh, and find your
cab empty. How they do IL is che too
much for me. 1t makes lots # noise got
nv, ont rT a IIh ,--l,,, 49, ,,,--:,, -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24

South Dakota Is a land of magnificent
distances in temperature as we'll as
space which fact was realistically Illus
trated Dy the weather of last Friday and
Saturday. While VT were sweltering
in the eastern portion of the state IN a
temperature reaching over 100 IN the
shade, the following describes the e
Their experienced az Lead City. In the
Black Hills: six inches Of snow fell on
Bald mountain and three inches here.
There have been no frosts, and the trees
are full leaf and are breaking beneath
the load of snow. The storm shows nc
Signs of abatlng. and though out Of date,
proves very valuable. as 1t has eXtin.
gulshed forest fires which have been
aging for the past We weeks, destroy
ing millions of feet OF valuable tim Der on
the Limestone range 1t Is growing
colder and "a blizzard is likely to follow
1t Is showing throughout the Black
Hills and northern Wyoming. to-day
and the snow has been coming down al
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
II Was Hot, but Sambo Managed TO
ure Out the Problem.

ure Out the Problem.
1t was hotter than Tophet, and Saniuu
and his wife Chloe were sitting ON the
porch of their cabin tanning away for
dear life.
"'Deed,' painted Chloe, II reckon
dish yer's bout as hot as weather kin
git!'
Il spec so, honey" replied Sambo.
II heerd a gemman say dis mawnin dat
hit was SO in de shade"
"Ninety-six wot?" inquired Chloe.
"Ninety-six hot. OBJ cou'se." And
Sambo's tones indicated just enough I'M
certainty to call forth further question
ing.
But dat doan' mean muffin" insist
ed Chloe. Dat 90 Gas got some more
to hit, Sambo.'
Sambo scratched his head a moment.
DE gemman didn't say no mo-" he
said, trying to hedge.
"But dar is mo- she argued, wom-
anlike.
Sambo gave the subject two minutes
thought, and his face shone with an
idea in addition to the perspiration.
"Cou'se dar Is, honey he said, with
an air of superiority.
Oats what LIE s'pectin.'
"An lie de one to tell you, honey.
You know in desc yer games what dey
plays, and things like dat, dey talks
about gittin SO many outer a possible
hundred, doan' yOu:'
lie heerd sumpin like dat, she ven
tured cautiously.
well, den, honey, dish yer is like
dat. Dat 90 means dat de hottest
weather dat am possible am a hundred,
an dish yer we'se habbin is jis' TO p'ints
less dan de most hottest what kin pos
bly, be. Oar now, aim dat splanifica,
ton huff fer anybody"
1t seemed to be, for Chloe famed her.
self and accepted it.-New York Sum-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24

PrOtectiOnlst sentiment continues
strong and active in the great West. In
the South 1t is also developing more and
more. Why: Because the value and
benefit Of manufactures are better
known and understood among places
that have few or no factories, than in
the industrial centers Of the East. The
resolute, energetic pioneers who are
building up states such as Mon.
taua, the Dakotas and Washington, re-
gard the establishment of new industries
as the only sound basis OF prosperity.
Such men study practically the growth
OF commonwealth and become, as the
result. active, Jealous Protectionists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
A Magnetic Young Woman.

A handsome brunette N the Peaks
island boat bewitched not only the
young men aboard, but the compass as
we'll. The magnetic needle would fol-
low her finger all around the circle, and
had she beckoned, every youth aboard
would have gladly followed the needles
example. She was W before that
she was such a magnetic young lady.
The pilot made the discovery, for she
DETECTED the needle by sitting down be-
side the pilothouse, causing him trou-
BILE and exciting his curiosity so that he
investigated. Augusta (Me. } journal