davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
oppe.ltion to one sugnr rrn.t.

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 2l.-The sugar
trust is threatened with a rival refinery
in this city. At least it is said that
plans are o being prepared by Adolph
Segel, q builder of manufacturing
plants, TO erect a 81. 900, 900 refinery
here, which win have a capacity of 1000
barrels of refined sugar a day. A site.
has been purchased, it is said, at the
foot OF Cooper street. Men are at work
tearing up the ground and the building
viii be erected as speedily as possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
perfor.sipw Posta~s stamina.

I'M p~erforating postage stamps q die
plate il placed below the needles Of b
machine carrying 800 needles As about
$50. 900. 900 holes are punched per day,
the wear on the die plate 10 excessive.
Brass plates wear out IN d day, and
even steel plates are rapidly destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
PAY For stolsn Renles.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2I.-R Representa-
tive Picker intends 70 propose an
amendment to the Indian appropriation
4174,OOO to pay the Sioux Indians for
ponies stolen from them fruan 1868 to
1873. The members Of the Indian COM
mittee have promised to accept this
amendment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
or
Another Chimes rssrs,rrr.

HIBOsHA. Jan. 21.-It is officially an
nounced that ON the msrning Of Jan. ~
5000 Chinese troops from Lao Ian en-
countered the Japanese troops to the
northwest Of Hal Ching. The Chinese
We're repulsed by shutdown. Only one
Japanese soldier was killed. and forty
wore wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

Of its textbook.
Science and
Health, With
Key to the Scrip
lures, president
of the Massachu-
sets
al college and
first pastor of the
stian Sci
ence denomina-
tion. is b
doubt n of the
most remarkable
women in Amer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
Z oP suBecRrrrIoN.
TO ADyERTrsRRs.

TMR DAnY LEADER makes O special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and of the
state at large emitting IL 10 the patronage OF ad-
r.. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

IL a bank examiner cannot see a $780,
900 hole in the cotton OF the state trees
ury what was he or his Office ever Great
ed for?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
Close Resemblance.

Crimsonbeak-Do yon know q mar
riage service always reminds me of a
prize fight?
Yeast-How so?
why. the parties talk about ID for
months, but it only requires a couple
OF seconds for the event. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
Think He II = Frand.

CLINTON, Ia Jan. 2l.-A man giving
the name Of Henry Polkenpole tried to
collect money for Nebraska sufferers
here. He claimed he had already sent
81 800 to Keith county, Neb. A dis
patch from there says they know no
such man. He II IS, with gray hair
and beard, aud b tweed suit. He il
GERMAN or Polish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

C0leridge left his wife and children
without apology Or farewell and never
would see them again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
DISCOVERED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Remarkable Career Of Rev. Mary Baker
Eddy, who HAS 100000 Follower.
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, ~discoverer
and founder of Christian science, author
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

Cheyenne Is a word Of doubtful origin.
Some say that 1t Is from the Indian
sheyenne, meaning stranger; others that
iit Ii French, from cllien-dog-and that
the town III Wyoming Of that name was
called 20 from the prairie dog villages
common On the plains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

The Hiasernian gift for courteous
speech was seldom better displayed than
by a certain Irish boarder.
His landlady, a pleasant spoken
body, had poured him q cup OF tea and
presently inquired If il was all right.
1T il jist 30 my taste, Mrs. Halla-
han, said the boarder-wake and
cowld, iist as I loike it. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
ONCE A PRINTERS DEVIL.

Chiffon Struck Against n Dollar y Week
and In Now q Senator.
Horace Chiffon, who will succeed
Richard Coke of Texas in the United
States senate next March. began the
battleAof life as q printers devil when
he was 10 years Of age at the salary Of
81 n week and board. At the end OF o
year he was refused an advance of sal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

Dr. Prices cream Baking Powder
5w.zds6 CO. f1sa1l Midwiaiss Fsir. San Franchises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

VIII be accompanied by a host of their
friends and acquaintances.
The commencement exercises of the
Waycross graded school will begin on June
u and close on June "A. The graduates
will read essays and deliver orations on
the night of the 14th, when the diplomas
will be presented to them.
the peach crop through South Geor-
gla promises to be unusually fine this
year. In Charlton county, where the nm
est peaches in this immediate section are
grown. the crop will be a valuable ono.
Around Fort Valley the peaches are rip
enig already, and one car load has just
been shipped north. Other counties are
also preparing to ship an abundance OF
peaches. The crop in Ware is never
large, but this year there will be a fine
quality of peaches raised in certain parts
of Ware.
The farmers through South Georgia are
engaged in harvesting the early crop Of
oats, and everywhere the yield is above
the average. The Oat fields are loaded
down with yellow shocks of oats. and In
a short time the ground will be green
with peas and corn. The second crop or
corn and peas often brings handsome
returns as the oat crop, and the farmers
have been paying more attention to it of
late years than they did formerly.
The wine producers of South and South
west Georgia have fine prospect for this
years grape crop. The cold weather did
not have a bad effect on the vines, but
rather hardened them. Several progress
sive farmers along the line of the Plant
system from Waycross to Triton make
good incomes on wine-making every year.
and the industry is becoming more i'm
portant each year.
News reached here tonight from Darien
of a mad-dog scare in that community. A
number of dogs have become rabid dur
ing the last few days, and the owners of
dogs are getting uneasy. The dogs have
not interfered with people, but they will
be carefully guarded from the streets I'M
til the scare is over;
The Folkston graded school gave it's an
nual exhibition tonight. The commence
ment exercises began this morning, and the
pupils showed much progress at the ex-
animation.
The school house for the colored people
of Waycross, has been completed, and the
commencement exercises will be given in
the new building. 1t is large and hand
some building. with spacious rooms and
all modern equipments. The school has an
enrolment of over 100 pupils, and Rev.
Floyd Snelson is the principal
There is some talk of giving a bicycle
race some time in June. The race will be
on Gilmore street
The Waycross Boating Club will soon
give an excursion to Brunswick down the
Satilla river. The excursionists will return
on the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
159 CONGRESS STREET.
But after September 1st
129 AND 131 BROUGHTON STREET.

lahan pitched the ninth and tenth, and
it was good work he did. Only three men
went to bat in each of the two innings
and of that number he struck out two.
The score follows:
Atlanta % 0 0 o 0 0 Is 10 4
M'tgomy 2 , 0 0 0 0 o. 3
strong; Bailey and Kehoe.
nooga defeated Little Rock to-day in a
snappy game by a score of to ?. The Ar
kansans failed to hit Hill till the eight
inning. when two runs were made. The
score follows:
RHE
Chattanooga o o / 0 0 l Is 10 /
Little Rock % 0 0 0 0 2 o. 1
Batteries-Hill and Fisher; Fiield and
Cochran.
Evansville Ind, May 31.-New Orleans
lost the third straight game to Evans
willie this afternoon in the presence of 200
people. The Evansville played their best
game of the season. The score follows:
XII r
Evansville Il 90 6 0 lis ii 0
New Orleans l 0 0 l o. s 10 4
Batteries McFarlan and Fields; Ely,
Braun and Gonding.
Nashville, May 1.-Memphis lost to-
days game to Nashville through their
inability to hit Herman. But for passed
ball, the visitors would have been shut
out. Up to the eight inning it was pitch
er's battle. but Burrell weakened in this
inning and allowed Nashville to pile up
three runs. The score follows:
Nashville ~ 0 0 Is 10 )
Memphis 30 0 0 OIL ;
Batteries-Herman and frost; Burren
and O'Meara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
M5zz::::;z, =:
~~%~O

days of the Tuleries was the Prince Of
Canine, father Of Cardinal Bonaparte. He
was without exception the most repul-
sive member of his house, and, although
he was indebted for his title Of Prince OF
Canine to the Papacy, ne did not hesitate
TO head the insurgents who in lSi1-'4S at
tackled Pope Plus TX. and massacred the
priests and monks at the monastery OF st.
CaliXtus. at Rome. He was also primarily
responsible for the cOwardly assassination
OF that distinguished Italian patriot,
Count Rossi, and 1t was by the latter's
son that he was several years later chal-
lenged to fight, when the lad had attained
manhood. The prince declined to accord
the young man any satisfaction, not even
after having been publicly struck in the
face on one OCCASION and spat upon at an
other by the youth who hoped thereby to
goad him into fighting. To the utter dis
gust OF everybody at Paris. the prince
preferred to pocket these indgnities and
so ashamed were the emperor and emp
ress at his conduct that the doors of the
Tuileries were thenceforth closed against
him.
There have been several challenges ex-
changed between principals of royal rank
1t was only the other day that the ex-
Duke Of Parma-Bourbon, father-in-law OF
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. was asked
to accord satisfaction on the field of honor
to his cousin, Prince Pascal OF Bourbon
half-brother OF the late King Of Naples
At the funeral of the latter Prince Pascal
made his appearance unlimited and -
In view of his misconduct and of his lit
ter quarrel with the ex-king, his prest nee
was looked upon as an insult rather than
as a compliment, he was turned out the
palace at ArcO. where the remains Law
and was thereupon requested to leave the
church where the mortuary services were
being performed and ultimately expelled
from the town by the Australian police.
The prince chose TO look upon the Duke
of Parma as responsible for these impair
alleled sights, although all the royal and
imperial mourners had participated. there
in by turning their backs upon him, and
he therefore addressed his demand for sat
isfaction to the duke. who. however, de-
clned the challenge. Prince Napoleon
C'Plon Plon'D declined In the early part
of the sixties the challenge addressed to
him by the Due d. Aumale, who considered
himself offended by some speech that the
prince had delivered in the Senate No
one attaches any credcnce to the story OF
the challenge which is said to have been
addressed by Prince Victor Napoleon to
Emperor William a couple of years ago,
and the only hostile encounter that has ac-
tually taken place between princes of the
blood during the present century is that
between Don Enrique of Bourbon, Duke
of Seville, and the father of the Countess
of Paris, the late Due de Montpenser. 1t
was fought at Madrid, and ended fatally
for Don Enrique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
A Legend of Moses.
From An lhe Year Round.

From All the Year Round.
Bathla. the daughter of Pharaoh, was
not satisfied with merely having saved the
child Moses; she determined TO make him
her adopted son, and took him to live with
her in the palace. on one occasion, while
he was still toddlng child, he narrowly
escaped being put to death The Princess
brought him TO the presence chamber.
whore Pharaoh sat in friendly, formal
council with the malevolent BALKAN, and
took her seat by her royal father, placing
the child upon her knee.
Attracted by the glitter OF the crown
the infant Moses stretched out his arms
for it, and the great king, taking 1t from
his own head, placed II on the baby brow
Of the future lawgiveT. The child toyed
with 1t for a time. and then threw it on
the ground and stamped upon IT, The
royal circle was seized with CONSERVATION.
II was the age Of portents and auguries; OF
what might not such an act be ominous!
From BALKAN, malignant in mind as dis
torted in body, came counsel prompt and
grim.
The act, he said, was, despite the childs
tender age, fraught with significant in
tent If Pharaoh would reign in peace he
must STAY the sacrilegious infant. For
tunately for Moses, Pharoah-to employ
the language of the law reports of our
own day-"took time to consider his de-
cision, and TO assist him thereto convened
a fun council. At this council Jethro sue
cessfully defended the unconscious child,
who was fated to become his sofi-in-law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Outcome of the Days Struggles for
the Championship.

Washington. May 31.-The following are
the results OF base ball games played
to-day
New YORK; 0 50 ? 2 o Iii 10 2
Chicago 80 0 0 ] 0 IA 8
Batteries-Clark and Schriver, Hutcn-
inson and Moran.
Baltimore 80 Il 81 0 0 x-1e IS l
Louisville .....1 / 0 o. Il 6
Ratteries-Hoffer and Clark; Inks and
WEIGH; Luby and Zahner.
The game was called on account OF dark
ness.
Washington 0 1 / 0 0 8 O-1O IS 1
Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 90 p 5 10 ,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure; Kill
len, Hart and Sugden.
Atlanta. Ca, May S1-The Atlantas and
the Montgomerys met for the second time
on the diamond to-day. The game was
PLAYED in the presence of a large crowd,
and ii was an enthusiastic one. Nichois
aid the umpiring, but Clausen was not in
the game 1t took ten innings TO decide
the contest When Atlanta went to the
hat in the NINTH the score was 10 in
favor of Montgomery. In the ninth At
Ianta crossed the plate once, tteing the
score Montgomery could not break away
in her half OF the ninth, and in the tenth
Atlanta made the NTH and last run of
the game Montgomery not being able to
get a man to first. In the ninth Callahan
was put in to bat for Wood, and as the
game was not finished in that inning Cal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Loved to SIT on the Cross.
From the New York Press.


Lafcadio Hearn was just the man to
leave his country to adopt Japan He was
forever doing the most unique things His
mind teemed with original ideas on every
odd subject. He is always doing some
thing so out of the common as to attract
the attention of the world. / do not be-
lieve the man knows fear, notwithstand-
ing his over-sensitive nature. 1 have seen
him do things that would make the strong
est nerves quake. When a reporter for a
Cincinnati paper he often took a birds.
eye-vlew Of the city from the top of the
highest church steeple. He would climb
up inside the spire to the topmost little
window, then get on the outside and climb
to the foot Of the old iron cross that was
planted there years ago. Here he would
rest a while. Having recovered his wind,
he would ascend still higher, till. having
reached the arm of the cross, he would
anchor himself there, light his pipe, and
spend the afternoon in quiet cogitation
The cross was loose in the socket, and in a
strong wind rocked considerably But he
rather liked that From the street below
he was a mere speck in the heavens. How
he ever got down was a mystery even to
steeple-climbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
ROYAL DUEI&.
satisfaction for PrinceIy Insults Is
Hard TO Obtain.

Ex-attache in New York Tribune.
Considerable speculation prevails in the
various capitals of Europe as to whether
Emperor William will permit his brother
in-law, Duke Ernest Gunther of Schles-
wig Holstein, to accept the challenge
which is reported to have been addressed
to him by Baron Won Kotze the victim of
what is now known as the anonymous
letter mystery. The baron, it may be re-
membered, was arrested while in the per-
Torrance of his duties as master of cere-
monies and chamberlain al some court
function and thrown into prison at Berlin
on the charge OF being the author of anon
ymous letters which were being dispatched
broadcast at the time to many of the
principal leaders of Berlin society. They
contained the most scurrilous, and in most
cases groundless, calumnies directed gen
orally against some near relative or friend
of the recipient of the letter, in several
instances even against members of the
imperial family, having the natural effect
of setting by the ears everybody concern
ed. For time the case looked very black
against the baron The letters appeared
to be in his handwriting, on note-paper
habit of using, and contained gossip which
he, like most other people of his circle,
had been heard to discuss. The charge
hung over his head for nearly a year and
a half until few weeks ago. when he was
entirely cleared, the emperor following
his signature of the finding of the court
martial with a most friendly message ex-
pressing his unaltered regard for the bar
on and regret for the injustice to which
he had been subjected.
Baron Won Kotz started in al once by send
ing challenges to a number of noblemen
who had been loudest in their denuncia-
lions Of him, including Prince Aribert of
Anhalt, who, like Emperor William, is a
grandson of Queen Victoria. Inasmuch,
however, as It was considered unfair that
after all he had undergone he should be
exposed to the bullet or sword Of eight an
.tagonists in succession, It was decided by
a court of honor convened for the purpose
at the Union club Of Berlin that honor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
KILLED ON THE RACE TRACK.
JOCKEY CORBLEY's NECK BROKEN
By THE FALL OF HIS HORSE.

Two other Horses Fell Over Him A.
ter the Tumble of His MOunt-A
Little Further Down the Track
Another Horse Falls in the Snme
Race and Breaks Leg-AnOther
Jockey Has His Collar Bone Bro
ken.
Washington, May 3l.-"Dick" Corbley,
q years old, jockey for Frank Weir, the
turfman, had his neck broken during the
last race at the St. Asaph race track
this afternoon. Corbley was riding kirk
over, who at the time was running sixta
IN a fVe-Flrlong dash. AS the horses
made the turn at the home stretch Kirk
over fell and two other horses, Charley
H. and May Irwin fell over him. AMI
consequently upon the unfortu-
nate rider, Corbley, whose neck was bro
Ken and he died instantly. George Nc
Laughlin, who rode Charley r., had his
solar bone fractured. Punch, one of the
horses running close behind Kirkover. be-
came Jostled by the accident and a little
further down the stretch he too. fell
shd broke leg. He was afterward kill
co. Corbley, who was from Jersey City.
was conveyed to the house of Frank Weir,
VINO lives near the track.
mclaughlin was removed to a Wash
lHgton hospital. The accident is supposed
10 nave been due to the poor condition OF
me track, which is dotted with small
dangerous holes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
A BIG RACE ON THE CARDS.
""ima' Simon W., The COmmOner
and Lissak Matched.

Latonia, Ky, May S1.-Seldom has such
l'nsely willing heat swooped down Oh
"a 'ohia as that of to-day. 1t had little
5"ect on the crowd, however, which was
se and as enthusiastic as the eircum-
''nees would permit. There was nothing
Vi me programme above the very ordinary
~ Oh course nothing specially interes,-
- resulteF In the fourth race, Saddle
as a . to shot, came under the wire
ev.nnef' but was disqualified for fouling
eVdIt and the race was given to Egbart,
,, Ierrapin second. On Wednesday,
py IN match race for $3.50 with 81, 500 added
ma e. association, will be run with Hal
as oo,Il..n mon W, The Commoner and Lissak
Firs.t eStants Summaries follow
Tlirsi oace-Selling, seven furlongs. St.
bin 3, IU6' Martin, 3 to l. won, with To-
SSe.oId and Staffa third. Time :29A
V-icb " Race-Selling one mile. Green
sec ,1i, 10. Perkins, to 5. won. with Judith
IT,, ana Vida third. Time :4224
Ma ~ :, Race-Selling, five furlongs Helen
KsIi, w. Thorpe, 3 to /, won. with Helen
Tine second and Minnie Clyde third
riIe onf[h Race-One and onc-sixteenth
Will Egbart, JOG, Perkins, II to TO- won,
81 1errapin second and Jane third Time
lonc1Lst MN Race-Four and quarter fur
VIII Maylan. 109, Perkins. I to :. won.
Tine clark second and Loki third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

From the Dalton (Gao Argus.

+ rom lHe DdllOn tAId.) argus.
The story is told of an Athens merchant,
who went on to market an enthusiastic be-
lever in the free and unlimited coinage of
silver right now by the United States alone
by Jove When he returned, one of his free
silver friends met him with the remark:
"Well, you saw enough while you were
away to convince you that we free sill
verites will have a walkOver this fall
didn't your" Free silver a walkoverr ex-
claimed the merchant "r saw and heard
enough while was away to convince me
that free and unlimited coinage would be
the damnation of the country But / saw
enough to persuade me that sound money
would win with hands down. Every sensi-
BILE business man / talked to, and all the
Intelligent laborers, are for sound money
and | am with them. Yes, sir; am a red
hot Cleveland, sound money democrat and
don't you forget IL! No deprecated curren-
cy for met For once, even a free-siIver
man did not have word handy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Cour Generations Marry in ono Rnnn.

From the Boston Transcript, May Is.
Miss Bessie G. Sampson and William,
Homer Lane were married at Bedford ar
noon to-day. Miss Sampson is the firss
native of her town of her sex to receive
a collegiate education. graduating in tbs
class ot 80 at Mount Holyoke Mr.. Lane
Is Of the class of '92, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology and is now estab-
lshed in New York city as an electricisn-
The bride Of to-day is of the fifth genera
ton OF the family who have been married
or begun welded life at this homesteai
and she Is the fourth generation 10 take
upon herself the marriage VOWS beneath
this roof tree. This succession has heen
entirely on the maternal side; her mother
grandmother, and great-grandmother
ways being performed in the one room
The ceremony to-day was simple and i'm
pressVe. being combination of the Pur-
itan and Church of England order one
peculiar to the officiating clergyman. the
Rev. DR.. Hill of Salem. Following the
ceremony came the wedding breakfast
After a short journey the young coupie
will reside in Newark, N. J.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
WAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
"ic OF the Rines-A Large Yield
OF Peaches Expected

Pc eycross, Ga, May S1.-The Waycross
ev .,lss nave arranged to give a picnic and
tn. '. $50, to suwanee Springs on June 5.
ram will leave here about 7 O'Clock
1r.- - ana it will return at S D. m. The
has, 49, Clty band and the waycross Cornet
fIr,,a = ~ accompany the excursionists and
music for the occasion. The Rifles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The Duke of York will represent the
Queen of England at the celebration OF
the openig Of the Baltic ship canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Anthony Trollope, in the course OF
thirty-five years, wrote sixty novels and
made a total profit Of SS50.OO0 from the
same. To-day his works are almost unread.