davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

Jerauld county offers a bounty of $50
each for the capture of persons stealing
chronic occurrence out there and the
county commissioners had to make it an
object for people besides the officers to
enforce the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

His South Dakota friends will be
sorry to learn that w. r. Wheelock has
suspended the publication Of the Min
neapolis Saturday Spectator, which he
has been publishing since leaving Mitch
ell. The Spectator ceased to pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
Improving Railroad Property.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, July 49,
The Red Lake Falls branch of the
Northern Pacific is putting in $l5, 900
in Improvements and after Sept. / all
the eastbound freight ON this division
will 60 via Red Lake Falls. A syste-
matte effort is being made TO have thu
derct moved TO a more ceuurai location
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
STEAM PIPE BURST
Terrible Accident on Board
the New Torpedo Boat
Ericsson,
FOUR SAILORS LIKELY TO DIE
She Was Being Pushed tc
the Greatest Possible
Speed.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July l8.-Five
sailors on the torpedo boat Ericsson
were terribly scalded by a bursting
steampipe while the boat was cruising
in the harbor. They were taken to the
sailors hospital, and it is believed some
of them will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
Terrific Rain and Hail,

MILWAUKEE, July l8. Palmyra,
Wis, suffered from a terrific rain, hail
and wind storm Tuesday. Trees were
uprooted and two Of the Sanford tents
al lakewood camp, Sanitarium park,
were blown down. Aside from a soak
ing the occupants escaped injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
May Reopen the Eastern Question.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July l8.-The at
tempted assassination of ex-Premier
Stambouloff at Sofia, Bulgaria, has
caused a great sensation here, and seri.
Gus events in Bulgaria are looked for
ward to. In fact it is predicted that
the whole eastern question will be re-
Onened
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

DoLAND, S. D., July lS.-N. NJ.
Grain, grand master A. o. U. w. for
the Dakotas, has left for Fargo to as
sist in making North Dakota a separate
jurisdiction. The membership in the
north state is between 5000 and 1000,
and in South Dakota between 1000 and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
Hayward Wants Points.

FARGO, N. D., July 18.-Harry T.
Hayward has written a local paper to
forward a copy every day during the
Kent trial. Evidently Harry desires to
get posted on all the points that may
come up in the case, which bears a re-
semblance to his own crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
Three Daad.

JoNEsBoRo, Ills. July ia family
of v passing through here en-
route from Marion, Ind, to Arkansas,
ate poisonous mushrooms and were
taken i'll. Two girls, aged z and Is,
and a boy, aged 10, are dead. The rest
are recovering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
TRACKS WASHED AWAY.

Peoria and Pekin Union Railway DAM
aged by Floods.
PEORIA, Ills, July lS.-One thousand
feet of track has been washed away at
Peoria and Pekin Union across the
river, and a quarter of mile is reported
washed away on the Vandalia near the
Mackinaw. Nearly 4 inches Of rain
has fallen in 10 hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bao, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

Scotland is in the throes of a Irvine
famine. 1t will be strange if the trusts
do not take advantage of the immense
crop to block the harvest and raise the
price
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18
More Gold Going.

NEW YORK, July l6.-An amount of
gold, estimated at from So. 600 to
500, 900, was withdrawn from the sub
treasury late in the afternoon, sup
posediy for shipment on the steamer
st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

Huron had a Jail delivery the night OF
the 18th Four prisoners confined there
for burglaries and thefts dug their way
out through the wall and thus far have
escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1895.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and of the
state at large emitting it to the patronage OF ad-
v%ertisers of every class.
j. + STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

Yankton Press, II: Announcement is
made that Governor Sheldon has decld-
ed to remove President Shannon, Of the
state board Of educational regents, for
misrepresentation Of funds. The govern
or charges that MIR. Shannon has taken
salary money amounting to $50 upon a
voucher drawn by himself upon the ex-
perimental fund Of the agricultural COL
lege. This, the governor says, is forbid
den by statute. Mr.. Shannon, in a pub
lished account Of the transaction, states
that the voucher was drawn at the sup.
gestion Of the governor and was approx
ed by the full board of regents without
a dissenting voice and that the attorney
general OF the state in a written opinion,
affirmed the proprlety and legality of the
transaction. MIR. Shannon alleges that
the trouble arose from the. refusal Of a
majority of the board to consider the
resignation Of DR.. McLouth, president
OF the agricultural college, Mr.. Shannon
being a member Of that majority and in.
%nuencing the action of the board
through his position thereupon. The
governor, Mr.. Shannon says, wanted
DR.. McLouth's place for political use
and McLouth was asked to resign. The
board neglected to act upon the resigna
ton. Hence the row. MIR. Shannon
makes q clean cut statements He il
good at writing such things and be adj,
10 hold his own in any newspaper con
test. The reply Of the governor to MI
Shsnnon's statement is the next expecta
ton in this controversy. Meanwhile
the agricultural college is not liable L
entirely fulfill it's mission as an educa
tional factor.
#- 4 Sill l:~~ - IN oo-k o-z. a. g..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

A full line Of 10 CEN cigars; the finest
in the city. H.. CHALEs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-18

n. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

frsars. ard to exhibit the sketches
he lad made OF the house in the by
gone days-and up the roony, age
biatkebed staircase TO Lady Pearith's
apa fnenf. Even the psnelsed CORR
dor, with lis groined roof, its many
carved doors RSE locked and iorl9rn-
looking, It's dusky shelves Of price.ess
china. seemed ike an old acquaiu-
lance ID Alicia PenrltA she gla3eed
around her with a soft involuntary
sigh. II vas something to be al home
at iast.
-This is my lady's own room
whispered Mrs. Ounce. opening tie
massive door In the towsr chamber.
and. having done Fhis, she VANISHED
down a narrow passage near III
All aged woman. with a haggarl,
rein0rseless face ana wild. restless
eyes. dressed plainly in long hlacA
cioee-cEinging gown. rvse from her
low seat at the fireside, as Alicia,
trembling much, entered that haunted
room. The wind was planning and
sobbing outside. and elinging the
IoosSe ivy against lie sfone-work u
the window. The logs cracked On tie
wide msnasiic hearth, and ligh;ed NJ
the curious carving which enii-sl-
lished the yearniug fireplace.
With a gesture 81 intense yearning,
the elder woman had extended her
arms 70 the younger, who was adj
yancing with faitering steps TO meet
that hungry embrace, when Lady
Penrith suddenly recoiled with a
groan Of despair. and throwing her
long thin arpls aloft, thrust Der IN
gers 10 the very roots Of her dead
gray hair. Her wild eyes seemed
starting from their soekeis-her Jazz
had dropped-:he power Of speech
Was gone.
Before Alicia eoGld spring forward
To prevent the catastrophe Der grand
mother had fallen senseless on the
a9ar at her feet Just where she had
lain stretched indeed. ane night some
twenty years prior. when sir Ray.
the aceuseF. had appeared there be-
fore liz rothe- Ia utter his last fare
well
Aud now. twenty years afterward,
Ia the form Of sir Ruy's young
daughter. the guilty conscience If
Lady Penrith told her that she beheld
the ghost Of dead Alicia Leigh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

- he Iuge de Ia PAX b P,.,
70 the police magistrate i, 49, -
is paid sometimes al tae w. 49,
per annum, sometimes nor i ~
pockets Of the appellants !, - 4
must maintain him Il ear =
be understood thar al ,hesa -. 81
functionaries Of the laW s. -
he, live on the public perfg,- $.
that almost any iniqulty y s.-s
may be obtained under 6A, - =.
money be largely enough 49, -. - s
enough expended .'Yonr s-ss.s7-
my dishonor,r said Bacon {
nificent liTeried serviag r
rose to meet him when -
court @ stand upon his trsa
The Italian fnRciionaria.
to the Italian Themls.
coats to cur hacks ana ss
fingers Il your disnonar s.-
not pay us enough tn enable VI
either honestly" N5-ws, s.4s-s 10.
this miserable pay 8ss 80 q
ceive. Italy spends "a te ss..
tration Of law 100000 go
100000 francs more than Fra-es i.
comparison 10 the p0paa-a $.
100000 francs more thar Ea.ses
The public which contributes 81 -
millions gets little or nothing a. s.
money.-Ouida in FortnIeatly RsFsa~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

,leas. i. WAS tie only down stairs
apartment eYer used now By Lady
I'enriFh.
MerryweaFllsr was unusually quiet
n iirst--AliciA nervous aud shy. He
inquired yery gently after the health
II aer iasiyship, and the girl. wit1
dropping eyes and quiyering sciee,
told aim bat Mrs. ounce lad said
in the ntrHing. Herman lo5ked
grave.
~.Asas, il he did but know it was /
who had wrought the mischief she
thoughr. WIKI passionate longing IN
her aching heart 70 tell him then and
there the secret Of her life--'if he DID
bu1 know--M be ala bE know ali
wouid he ever speak 10 me again. !
Ronder-eye let me touch again the
strong. trle hand. Notwithstanding
that noble promise ii his ID stand by
the Panritas to the last He II -
-ood. IS brave, - honorable and yet
be i my grandmother friend 50
that be-
Are yon not charmed with tie an
fiauity 81 0ldfr.arsg- spoke Herman,
presently, anxious 70 Danish the
shadows from The beautiful young
face. 50 young and vet - thoughtful.
DO you know. whenever am here
III invariably ind myself humming
that capital song about The monks
Of oldg DO ron know Il: No? Wei.
dare say not l used 10 hear my
father sing i when was a lad. But
then was given TO understand that
the monks Of Oldfriars were very pc
culiAr men, entirely sans reproche-
iha3 feasting and carousing were
thirgs unknown in the monastery
that the poor In Garth were daily re-
membered. By some chan,te or other
an old abbot les buried In Gartn
church yard. and the tombstone bears
the quaint Inscription: Cod bless the
monk IF Oidfriars You shall see il
for yourself, Miss Penrith. when yon
come to pay me your promised visit
ait that queer old red house of mine
III the village
To be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
MISS WILLARD SUMS UP
The Results Of the Worlds W. c
T. L. Convention Held in London.
TO be Continued.

4
I. L. Convention Held in London
Miss Frances E. Willard says that
the worlds Woman's Christian TEN
perance union may be thus summed
up: There were 30 delegates from
- countries, who spoke in go pull
pits and halls. Westminster abbey
gave reserved seats to the leaders Of
the different countries. and a ten
perance sermon was preached by the
bishop Of Dover, in which he well
co,ned tie worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance l4pion delegates, and said
The teinperahce cause was sacred, and
was made light 9of only by the igno-
rant Or thoughtlsss. Il is probably
The first time that p weman's organ
ization has ever been recognized in
the most historic Of me English cathe-
drals.
There was All excursion to Windsor
castle, garden party gAEen to 1,ool
white ribbon women BIZ Naiy Henry
Somerset at the Pricry. RAgate, and
there i y be an excursion IN Eastnor
castle when the delegates retarn from
Dir Lunn's conference al Cinhelwald
Swift. The annual addresses of the
two presidents and The resolutions
adopted by the two great conventions,
the worlds and the British woman's
temperance association, covered EVERY
phase Of that modern movement by
which christianity Is being applied ia
the customs of society and the laws
Of the land
The polygiot petition. representing
seven millions OF people, viii be pre-
sented TO the British government and
afterward 10 the various governments
OF the world This win take a year
or more. after which the petition viii
probably be placed in the British
museum. Outside OF the boxes. ii
weighs 1.730 pounds. exclusive Of sew
eral long. heavy rolls that have come
in since the convention. Il win doubt
less weigh 200 pounds when the
journey i begun. and viii be con
tanned In Is cases lined with zinc. III
IL d be photographed A duplicate
Of the Willard fountain. presented BY
the children Of the world TO Chicago
In the Columbian year. and called the
Little Cold Water Girl Is to he
placed Oh the Westminster embank-
ment. London. and called the Somer-
set fountain, In honor Of Lady Henry
Somerset
The children of Great Britain have
aided in collecting tie funds. and
George Wade. the celebrated London
sculptor. executed the work. although
the design was that OF Miss Anna A..
Gordon Of B1ston. superintendent Of
temperance work among the children
Of the white ribbon army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
CORRECT Skin

skirts ara wider than
yards a. nov consider Il.
width for q dress skirt
fare half NJ aggreSsiyely I.
though, for hair CLOTH "a
tSv that Is done se ~
fare he skirt fnr ten ~
hut its use ends there III
however, at the bottg ~.
necessity. for the hug
wise show the facing
that a cotton display i
The velvet binding Is 7s u
thick cord and therefoEe -
TO wear out or shriIiA
clorh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
HERE AND THERE.

II the Atlantic ocean could ss,s
layer Of water GOO feer sa.r
moved from It's surface II wsas5 -
reduce the width Of that s.s- :
water one-half.
In 1881 tbe paper n.flls q =.
United States had daily cans ~ :
1.390,050 pounds per diem. h -
it was 6,s49,3so pounds. AMI aar
is 14,102. $50 pounds per diem
A race was recently rowed 3 r,.s
England, between four sor,-s~s
crews Of boatmen over IA rss- Y
age The winning oarsnen ag-1-as
10 years, while their eEsE1.
was s..
a chapel in honor of 81. pas rl7a
new name to the Mlnnes3a ei-r !.
was originally called Pigs I've 81
nickname given 10 gr.-pFas
Frenchman, who kept i-s.ka.
shanty at the place.
At the Santa CATERING cz-aesft,
Genoa, may be seen a crscaa. rssa
OF an emerald. which is elg5, .zg5ss
between the points. Tradia1a ss-s
thai II was present from Sszs.
70 the Queen of Sheba.
Buffalo raised about 12.po0 'szsesis
Of potatoes and 5000 worth q s.ae.
crops on her Pingree potato ,areas
this summer, and Il is estimate1 IA,
the returns viii be about s. fr evacy
dollar invested.
The recent disturbances at Jss3z
the port Of Mecca. are said 70 .a7s
been connected with a plot IL Ca.
stantinople to dethrone Sultan Hzzla
and replace him with his esas7
Murad. the son OF Abdul Azlz
Denver. Col. was named at.-
james W. Denver. an ex-governor 4.
Kansas Denver is situated ID taa
sites Of two towns, st. Charles aa5
Aurora. which were consolidated :
1860, and The new name adopted
Great Britain has been lne-eas1E
the force of men in her fee+ ia,
after year, by thousands at 4 -1s
until the total now reaches Ne y
lieve. $500. Yet her estimate -
the coming year adds $3.50 70 list
number.
More than 100 canning taes7-ss
hare been started in North Carellza
this year. and hereafter there II
probably be great increase in tire aul-
Der Of factories with each rec1-rzg
fruit season throughout tire K5a.
south.
II is said that the largest daD9a1
in the world was found a short ,iIs
ago in the mines of Bahia De Pe-zs.
gus, ABrazll The gem is reported g
weight 300 carats, which Is -
carats heavier than the largest eK.s;-
ing dianeord.
The irstt invention Of the orgaa -
been ascriSed to Ctesibius of Alezaa-
dria. WHOM lived B. G. no Bn; u
period whenk This instrument vas :
troduced intA the church 81 Nes'a'z
Europe Is rRther uncertain. Poe
Vitalian II SURPRISED to have beer e
first 70 adopt 1t 4bout the year eIa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
WHAT NoN HER.

In pretty peru,arhce Fatina a
Favorite toyed with 1 is wl.sSeFs.
DO you call ME tollr dearest
The sultan gazed fonA iy az ne 50
Of the harem.
why. you know" be -
a thousand more sequins -
all these other so1bres ~ =
gether."
Pleased at his reInlA =
worth TO him she nestle a4s--
and called him Papa
In the ser,aglio. seslns 5.
from the world and its "
est "a g viii 20.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
AN oPTIsns

Buckton- How DO you
in Commutersville When
is so beastly bad? ~
Nendick -Splendidly
muddy OUT there JUS a
copk cant TT away
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
TAXES N ITALY.
How the People There Are Ruined by
the Government OffieiaIs,


IN italy any unfortunate who owes
IN per cent finds his little debt run
TIP tn sheriffs' officers. tribunal ex-
Pcnses. and al the manifold charges
az notaries. attorneys. and advocates
III 90 per cent. before TIE has time Ia
breathe III realize the situation. and
tile forced sales are - conducted that
the property sold produces nothing
Tot any one except the state and the
auctoneers. The STATE takes lts per
centage first. before even tire creditors,
and thus Is caused the ayidity with
which al state officials and myr-
midons drag 70 ruin, By intrigue and
extortion. A large majority Of the
Italian fax-paylag public. Note the
salaries paid % the officials Of the
tribunals n Italy and Judge If such
officials are not leesed and forced 10
ruin the mass II the people
Where a county judge in England
has $1,000 or k2.o0o year he receives
here the equivalent 81 10. or pehaps
f3a per aannm. All the lesser func-
tinnaries are paid ii proportion. The
Giullce caneiiiatoire. who answers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
CHAPTER H.
Gould She But Tell the Secret in Her
Life"

Not until three days had elapsed
since the evening Of Alicia's arrival
was Lady Penrith well enough TO see
her granddaughter again. Faithful
Mrs Ounce. who waited upon her
ladyship, came down on the second
day. dolefulIy shaking her lead
I'm afraid she can't hold ont much
longer, Mss Penrith. my dear the
ancient handnlaiden said. Her
troubles win soon be over sad as
ii I'D be to see her 70. Heaven knows
Il nd be blessed release
Alicia Penrith smote her hands tel
gather. The tears started To her eyes.
But why do You not send for 4
doctor. Mrs. QEince:" she cried. 1t
is wrong wicked--to let her sink
NY dear. put in Mrs. Ounce, i'm
pressiyeiy. doctors ia this world
can't do her no good: size knows that
Mr. Merryweather knows IL: we ali
know II. bless you She has been dy-
ing Of a broken heart for the last
tweny years. as you may say. and
50 long as she has done. The other
night, yOn see the sight o. you in that
room was too much for her. my child.
In some way. take It, you reminded
her Of your poor dead father, Sir
Ruy. and-and-"
TIE housekeeDer paused. and looked
troubledly AT Alicia Penrith.
''wellt" the girl said. her face
averted.
And" went Of. Mrs. Ounce, feel
ing much bewildered, lyon must,
think. Miss Penrith, in some strange
way or another. have also reminded
her ladyship of--of Alicia Leigh Did
ever yon hear tell X Alicia Leigh, ny
dear:r
Yes, softly answered the girl.
sir Rny. my father, called me after
Alicia Leigh"
Il vas struck myself the other
night" said Mrs. Quince meiitatiyely
.'Hfrh-with a queer sort Of likeness
which seemed 10 see In you. Miss
Pe1irifh, TO that other whose name
sou bear. Your hair Is dark and soft
ike hers was. and so are your evss.
But Of course Il Is al fancy-all
pack o. nonsense" added this priv
LEGGED old domestic. rubbing her
wrinkied forehead under her big
white cap-frills. "You never even
saw Ali,ia Leigh how could youf"
Alicia Penrith was very pale.
There vas a strange, wistfal shadow
in th1se tragic. sorrowful eyes Of
hers
How could /? You are right" she
said. quickly. her hand still turned
aside. alicia Leigh was dead before
was. born At least, III heard so."
That's gospel truth MY dear re-
turned the housekeepei. III a. ease
And then she changed the subject.
ana spoke tx Herman Merryweather
He's 4 good un.n qnoth Mrs. Ounce,
the affartionate ears standing ID her
eyes-"that he IL. The way be looks
arer the old house and all hclongtne
II II. why. Its something wonderful
Hes like son Is the poor Ola lady
upstairs. a. anybody In Garth I'D
tell yon. What would she have done
witlmm him and his father before
him there. Heaven only knows"
Late in the afternoon. as 4 hap
pened. Herman himself came SO Old
frlars Having heard In the village
that her ladyship was ailing more
than usual. he had called to make in
quirles. lie said Alicia went to hin,
In the library lofty. silent. mourn
Unlocking placa with two narrow
windows tie crest of the Penriths
being blazoned Oh the upper iines-
opening aut upon the neglected gar