davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12
THE CITY.
ITEMS.


Duncan Mackay was an arrival on the
evening train.
John Mcdonald returned from Spring
field, S. D., on his wheel Saturday, a dis
lance Of los miles.
Mrs. VIM. Boswell departed for Aber-
deem this evening. Her son Harry re-
turned to Minneapolis.
\ Little Della Clark went alone to-day
to Albert Lea. MIMI, to visit her aunt,
Miss Jessie McGillivray.
John Walden, son and daughter,
Richard and Mary, departed by the
nooh train for points in Minnesota.
A. McGillivray and wife and NJ. D
p McGillivray are in the city to-day look
ing after dwelling houses and other ne
cessary arrangements to beginning bust
ness here.
A. Frizzell, Esq, w. C. Beaman, Esq.
f. p. G~rinager, j. S. Johnson, w. W
James and w. II. Jones were outgoing
passengers to-day for Sioux Falls anc
Sioux City.
Delicious bread and Dwight's Flour e
hand-in hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12
Local Time able.

Local Time able.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Z silway, which
took effect, sunday, November IL. 1894,
TRAINS 9oING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II :O5 a. m.
Freight, No. ~, departs $3.50 u. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 8 90 p. m.
TRAINS como WEST,
Mixed, No, 81, departs4:iO p. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives BIAS p. M.
Freight, No. II, arrives 4:5O u. m.
Freight, No. So, arrives 5.5o p. m.
TRAINS PRoA THE WEST.
Freight, No. VI, arrives 10 AS q. m.
Ali the above trains carry pAssenvers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
ickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Ryan for all points south, and passenger tratr
going west, at WoOnsocket for ell points north.
MADISON d BRIeTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:50p. m.
Passeny ger from north arrives, 0:5O .. IN.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

New YORK. Aug. 12.-Judge Glider
sleeve of the supreme our appointed
Henry G. Williams receiver Of the
Atlas Iron Construction company OF
this city, in proceedings for a dissolu.
ton Of the company. Assets, $7S, 500;
liabilities, $53, 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12
Big Lumber Sale.

VIRGINIA. Mimi, Aug. lathe w.
T. Bailey Lumber company has sold
the Charles Bechter Lumber company
of Redwing 5000, 900 feet Of dressed
lumber to be delivered to points in Ne
braska, Iowa and South Dakota, ship.
ments to commence at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away

IS the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
n~icontinized 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, 1895-08-12

Sioux FALLS, Aug. 12.-The largest
foreclosure eve made in this county,
and very likely the largest ver made
in the state. has been begun here. 1t
involves $3.50, O23. 40, and W the en-
tire property of the Sioux Falls Granite
company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

AIeged Cattle Thieves Discharged.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Aug. 12.-Hoy
and La Croix, arrested on the charge
Of stealing issue cattle at Crow Creek a
fe days ago, were tried before United
States Commissioner Morrow, but for
lack of evidence were discharged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

For sale, at q bargain, good, new house,
two lots. nice trees, small barn, aud city
water, in northwest part OF city, easy
terms. Inquire at s. E. Baldwin's store,
\ or OF S. A. Haskell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

Bolivia was thus called in honor OF
Simon Bolivar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

Appalachee bay, Florida, was various
" termed Apahlahchie, Abolachie
Apeolatei, Palaxy, Palatcy and SO on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-12

Delicious bread and Dwight's Flour go
hand-in-h hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
New Britain's Noisy Fourth.

New Britain, July 1.-The celebration in this city to-day was an unusually noisy one. All night fires were kfndled in several parts of the city, and on Main street there were large fires started in every blocx. The police were given lots of work dispensing crowds and extinguished fires. Al 2:3O o'clock this morning some un- known persons threw bunch of can non crackers in Turn hall on Arch street and caused a ire that did about s1, 200 damage to the building. The po- lice confiscated many revolvers from small boys.
 This morning while Officers Sictel and Brayne were arresting two young men for starting fires in the stret someone in the crowd threw a brick at Officer Brayne and injured him so that he had to be assisted to the station house. The missile that was thrown GU. deep gash in the officers head Tue parties who threw the brick are unknown to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
TT IS DECIDED.
John Cosgrove Holds the Championship
 for All Around Work.

OOnn OObEIOV0 aOluS Gu6 OuAmUl0nS01u
 for All Around Work. New York, July 1.-The individual aIl-
 around championship of America was
 decided to-day on the grounds of tha New Jersey Athletic club at BayDnna City and the championship for 1895 is held by John Cosgrove of the Ridgefeld Athletic club. What promised to be one of the most attractive of programs was ruined by the rain. About 250 en- thusiasts, including a few ladies, brav- ed the clements and huddled together on the grand stand. The rain reduced the track to a state of submersion. There were some calls for a postpone- ment, but the authorities decided to ga ahead. Dan Long of Boston gave up in disgust after competing in five eventss saying:
 'The medal and honor would not rel pay me for the loss of health." L. F. Sheldon, the Yale crack, was entered and on the grounds, but did not compete. Cosgrove won the hun- dred yards in 104-5 seconds, beating tCarpenter of Boston three feet and Long twelve feet. Sweeney and Slattery of ! the Naviers were late and ran off the hundred yards afterwards, Sweeney beating his clubmate, ! Long won the 16-pound shot with a put of 37 feet A inch; Slattery second, 35 feet AZ inches; Carpenter third, 34 feet AZ inches.
 Cosgrove won the high jump ats feet AZ inches; Sweeney second, 5 feet 2 inches Long, Carpenter and Brown third, tied, at feet 10A inches. Cosgrove and Sweeney tied for high- est points in the S80 yards walk: Cars penter third. | Long won the et16-pound hammer event with a put of 99 feet 6A inches. There were three competitors to finish l in the pole vault. Cosgroye and Brown l tied for first place at ' feet 111a inchesi I Carpenter, feet 51s inches, third. Cosgrove won the 12O yard hurdle in
 19 2-5 seconds.
 l The highest points in the 56-pound weight went to Slattery on a throw of (2O feet inches; Cosgrove second, IS feeh t111s inches; Carpenter third, 17 feet l11 | inches.
 The running broad jump went to Cos- grove, who jumped 17 feet il inchess Brown, Carpenter and Slattery folloW- ! ing in that order.
 1 On the mile Carpenter won in 5 min. 1 utes and 35 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
CANNON WENT OFF IN HIS FACE.

Frank Fehlberg, son of Albert Fehl
 berg, the grocer at 116 Congress ave-
 nue, suffered very serious injury last
 evening. He was discharging an old
 fashioned cannon and was 600 close,
 The usual result followed. Ills face is
 full of powder and his eyesight is in
 danger. He was taken to his fathers
 home at 56 Lafayette street, where he
 is resting quietly.
 WILL HAVE TO LOSE AN EYE.
 As Charles Ammann, aged fourteen,
 of No. 251 Lombard street was cele-
 brating, a blank cartridge exploded in
 front of his face, peppering it With
 powder. His left eye was completely
 lacerated by the powder, part of a cartridge and some of his eye lashes
 being carried inside the eye, causing
 blindness and to prevent probably sym
 pathetic inflammation in the uniniured eye, the eye will be removed by Dr.
 Ring, by whom the boy was treated. EDGEWooD'S FIELD DAY POST TONED.
 The grand field day which was to have been held at the Edgewood base ball grounds was postponed until lo- day. The list of games which were to have been run off was very large. These games and the baseball game between Mayer, Strouse & Co. and the Edgewood team will be run off to-day ST. ALOYSIUS f. A. B. CELEBRA- TON.
 The St. Aloysius T. A. B. society ceie- brated the Fourth with appropriate ex- ercises and grand pyrotechnic dis play. The program of the exercises consisted of songs by Messrs. Me Carthy, Stanford, James Dooley, Philip Little, James Maroney and Hugh Gra- ham and recitations by John McLaugh- Ian, James Baker, George Smith and piano selections by Joseph Lilly, Frank Ellis and Michael Flynn.
 STRUCK BY A CANNON CRACKER John Mclaughlin, with Malley, Nicely & Co.,, was the victim of Q peculiar accident yesterday He was struck by
 a cannon cracker. which exploded, bad ! ly lacerating two of his fingers. It was l thrown by some unknown person. JOLLY TIMES AT SOUTH END. It was a jolly party who celebrate Independence day at South End yester- | day. The party had the whole run oi this pleasant resort and though the rain hindered outdoor enjoyment the house was made the scene of most en- | ljoyable days fun.
 I Among those present were the
 Misses Margaret Crowley, May Dillon May O'Meara, Jennie and Kitty Moran | May Cannon, Miss Galligan, Emma Clark, Ellen O'Brien, Nellie Garrity | Maud Reilly, Jennie Campbell Mar. garet Waddock, Minnie Flannigan l Mary Malley. the Misses Butler enc l Messrs. Edward O'Meara, James Doc. ley, John Flannigan, Thomas Campbell | Eugene McGrail, Frank Cronin. Johr Carroll, Charles Downes, James Reilly and George and Bernard Fahy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
DUNBApEN IS SATISFIED.
Convinced VaIkyrie Will be the Boat to
 Contest for the Cup.

Convinced valkyrie Will be the Boat to
 Contest for the Cup.
 Glasgow, July 1.-The notion grows here that the Valkyrie was not thor oughly sailed yesterday and the consen- sus of opinion is that her defeat was due to bad handling. The captain of the Britannia is 10th to express his views, but goes as far as to say that he was sorry to see the valkyrie contin- uing behind.
 A leading member of the Britannia s crew said to-day that he was sure the Valkyrie was jockeying as she sailed free when the Ailsa and Britannia were obliged to sail close hauled. If she had been let out he believes that the Valkyrie could have won by twenty minute over Ifty-riiie course
 The Valkyrie's mainsail was packed away to-day for the American races, as her owner and designer, Lord Dunraven and MT. Watson, are satisfied with her abilities and convinced that she will be the boat to contest for the Americas s cup.
 Will Fife, the designer of the Ailsa, says the Valkyrie is a fast sailer on hel keel, but carries too much canvas. He thinks she should have new and light steel mast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
GRAND STAND GAVE AWAY
PANIC TOOK PLACE AT THE BUFv
 FALO DRYING PARK.

Sixty People, Men, Women and Children
 Were Piled In Mass by the Caving in of
 the Stairway of the Stand There Was n
 Stampede and Many Were Irampled
 Upon.
 Buffalo, July 4.-While 10000 persons sat in the grand stand at the Buffalo Driving park at 5:30 this afternoon a section of the stand fell. The cause was a weak stairway, which held forty or fifty people at the time. Underneath the stairway was a wine room, which had been crowded with people only a moment before. They were climbing back to their seats to witness the start Of race, when the accident occurred.
 In caving in so suddenly the stairway took with it a section of the grand stand and piled sixty people, men, wo- men and children, in a mass. Then the immense crowd stood up and rushed to- ward the stairway and then back from 1t again. In the stampede women faint. ed and were trampled upon, jumped from the stand to the ground and in other ways contributed to the excite- ment. The stand was finally cleared and those who had fallen were extricat- ed.
 Carriages took to their homes about forty men and women who were more or less injured in the fall or the rush, or who suffered from the shock. Anlbu- lances transferred number of the ina jured to different hospitals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

from the corner of Church and Chapel at just o'clock if 1t does not rain, to take the guests to the park. The party will disembark at the entrance to Fort Wooster park and march up the hill to the platform, where the speaking will take place. The platform will be oc- cupied by the officers of the association and the prominent invited guests. MT. Jonathan Trumjbull, who will make the opening address, and present the tab let, is president of the Connecticut So- ciety of the Sons of the American Rev olution and is a grandson of Jonathan Trumbull, the famous war governor of Connecticut during the Revolutionary war and for long afterward.
 In the event of it's raining at o'clock to-day, the exercises will be held in Warner hall, the same program being carried out. The public are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
IN SPITE OF RAIN.
The Matches in Tennis Were Continued at Tuxedo Yesterday.

The Matches in Tennis were Continued at
 Tuxedo Yesterday.
 Tuxedo Park, July 4.-The tennis tournament was continued to-day In spite of rain, and as a result of the play in the singles F. P. Fisher of New York and w. A. I,a;ned of Summit, N. J., received the final round. To-mor- rtw will see them pitted against each other to decide the challenges of Nal ,colm Chace, the present holder of the Tuxedo cup. It is not considered like Ny by those who watched Chace's form tat Providence and West Newton that he will succumb to either of the men in the run. To-day's matches did not de- velop any close tennis, as both Larned and Fancher held things safe all the way in the consolation singles Terry of Yale reached the final round by de- feating E. C. Rushmore of the Tuxedo club, and tomorrow he is drawn against the winner of the Howard Gatchell match.
 Singles-semi-f1na round--E. eP.. FIsch- CT, West Side Tennis club beat J. P. Paret, Genox Tennis club, 6-2, 6-2: W. A. Larned, Summit, N. J., beat R. M. Miles, tr., Orange, N. J., 6-0 6-1
 Consolation singles - semi-flnals - James Tery, Yale, beat E. c. Rushmore, Tuxedo, 6-2, 6-1.
 Handicap singles, preliminary round Lieutenant Davis, scratch, West Point, beat J. c. Davidson, (owes 15) Washington, 6-3, 6-3
 First round-A p. Foote (owes half ,3N of Yale, beat E. c. Rushmore (owes half-15) Tuxedo, 11-9, s-10, 6-3. Lieu- tenant Bethel, West Point. beat R. H. Elmer, Hohokus club, GA, 7-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
Burial of Professor Huxley.

London, July 4.-The burial of Profes- sor Huxley took place in Finchley, near Eastbourne, to-day, the ceremonies be- ing conducted in the simplest manner. Besides the relatives there were present representatives of the Royal society, among them Lord Kelvin, Sir John Ev- ans and General Sir John Donnelly. Herbert Spencer was too i'll to attend but sent his secretary to represent him. Among the noticeable persons at the grave were the historian Lecky, Profes- sors George Darwin, Ray Lankesteer William Crookes and Charles Bradley Jeffrey Bell, Henry James and Spencer Walpole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

claims that Ross pointed his pistol at him and fired again. The bullet graz ed his right temple. Patrick A. Kel- ley was also wounded.
 Ross and man named Harold G.. Brown were arersted on suspicion, while many other persons are held as witnesses. Ross lives at 62 Beach street. Cambridgeport. Wills lived at F Webster avenue. East Boston, and was longshoreman in the employ of Hon. J. H. Sullivan. The police form ed guard about the rest of this lodge and escorted it to the ferry, On the boat they hid their badges and regalia and mingled and were lost in the crowd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
HOW TT CAME.
The Fourth of July storm.


 Yesterdays storm was said by the authorities at the local weather bureau to have been one of the few storms It began to rain at o'clock yesterday morning at Nantucket and by was raining at Blo x Island. The storm reached New Haven by 10 o'clock and New York before noon. Storms gener- ally go from west to east over the con- tinent and 1t is the exception to the rule when a storm comes In suddenly from the ocean, as that of yesterday. It is impossible to predict them accur- ately.
 The area of high pressure was over the lakes and there was every indica- ton for a fair day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
4 DELIGHTFUL SAIL.
Sunday Trips on tbe Sound.

On and after Sunday. July ', the steamer c. H. Northarn will leave Belle
 dock at g a. m., connecting in New York with the steamer Richard Peck
 which leaves New York at 3 p. n.,, and arrives back in New Haven at 7:15 D.
 m., thus giving the peop.e of New
 Haven an opportunity to enjoy . day on the sound on the eleg mt steamers |of the New Haven Steamboat com- pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
A Short Concert.

A few hundred people gathered on the
 central green last night. to listen to the concert by the Governor Foot Guard band, but after three numbers had been
 rendered the rain caused hastY finale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
old War Veterans Enjoy Life.

The clambake of the G. A. R. men at woodmont yesterday was enjoyed by a number of the old soldier boys, although there were not so many present as were expected, owing to the unpropitious weather Still there were enough pres ent to enjoy the spread and the after noon was spent in renewing old friend ships and relating stories of the field and prison pen. There were old veter- ans from all over the state and large number from Admiral Foote post of this city.
 Fire Cause by Boys.
 Derby, July 4.-The large livery stable of Smith Brothers on Water street in this city was completely destroyed by fire at o'clock this evening. The fire was started by some boys throwing a. firecracker into the hay loft. The barn, which was wooden structure. burned rapidly and eleven horses perished in the flames. Dr. W. H. Conklin of this city and Dr. Barry both lost four horses in the fire. Most of the car-s riages were taken out of the sheds and saved from the flames. Only two horses could be rescued from the fire. The loss on the property is placed at $12, 900; part fly insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05

There will be six electric cars start
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-14
Personal GOSSIP.


Holt Harris is on the sick list this
week.
y, 7. Lowrie of Bowie Is in Fort
j. W Nebie,t of stcphensvllle is in
the city.
J. G, Baldwin of Haskell is at the
Mansion.
j. L. Johnson. Esd of Eastland. was
here yesterday.
j. p, Watt LETT yesterday for his home
at Mitchell. Ind.
Thomas i, Mastln OF Grandyiew was
In the city yesterday.
W. a. Jolly and wife of woodford,
!. T., are In the city.
II. j. White has returned from n
business trip to the East,
ID. o, Lively Of the stock Journal
spent yesterday In Dallas.
II. w. Adams and wife OF san An
tonic are at the Delaware.
j, NJ. Reid OF Pilot Point is among
the arrivals at the Mansion.
NJ, Haley left over the Rock Island
yesterday for Desnoines, la.
w. q, connellcc. revenue collector of
Eastland, Is stopping in the city.
Miss TITLE Hartman OF Houston is
the guest OF Miss Hughea on the south
Side.
\, G. Dahnev and daughter OF Thorp
Springs are registered at the Man
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. cunningham
leave this morning for Dallas and
Judge J. f., Thomas OF Baird was In
the city yesterday on his return from
J. $. johnson, wife and daughter left
Yesterday for st. Louis on the Texas
ana Pacific.
Miss Euia webb of Dallas is visit
ing Miss Carrie b. Richardson. ITO 81.
Mr., Leon Gross, with Washer Bros.
Columbia, Tenn.
william Hoistein. a prow'nent cat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-14
LIVE STOCK NEWS.
DIG BORDEN COUNTY CATTLE SALE
AT HIGH FIGURE.


The local live stock market yester-
day was steady and unchanged, with
strong demand for stock cattle and
some inquiry for feeders.
Ras Wilson of Kansas City, who
was in the city yesterday, recently
bought what is known as the NJ. X.
herd of 5000 in Borden county, from
Sam Lazarus of Sherman. The price
paid was $3.50 per head including
calves. which is the highest price paid
for herd of unbiased cattle In Texas
for many years. The transaction was
on cash terms.
Pat Dooling, well known cattleman
OF Quanah, who has been engaged In
the live stock bushes since the early
days, and has always made Fort Worth
his principal trading point, came in
yesterday and remarked to a Gazette
reporter that there would be more
cattle fed in Hardeman county this
year than ever before, probably as
many as 1900. He reports cattle in
that section fat and in splendid con-
dition every way. Enormous crops of
millet and sorghum have been raised
In that country and feed stuff is plen-
tiful. Although It is not a corn coun-
try, planters this year have reaped an
abundant harvest. "I am a great
friend of the Gazette" remarked MIR.
Dooling; II have read II since ii was
first started, and am exceedingly glad
10 see II doing so WELL"
A.. $. Reed OF the firm of Gay &
Reed has returned from a trip to their
ranch in the Usage nation and reports
the cattle business In the territory
very Furnishing. though there is con-
siderable trouble there at present time
over the payment OF taxes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-14
DEFEAT
Once More Visits With
the PantherS.
DALLAS STEERS WIN A GAME IN
FORT WORTH.
NO STONES THROWN.
THE DALLAS AGGREGATION WAS
TREATED AS WELL AS IT
ALWAYS HAS BEEN.
Costly Errors Lost the Game for
Fort worth-Both Pitchers
In Excellent Form.
NO STONES THROWN.

The Painters again suffered defeat
to the steers yesterday in a game that
was full of good plays, costly errors
and general looseness. too 1t is no
credit to Dallas to win the game, for
It was done on errors by the home
team and not by the superior ball play
ing of the Steers.
McMackln was In the box for Dali
las and McAllister for Fort Worth.
McNackln was at his best, and pitch
ed for his team in splendid form. but
his support was not up to the stand
ard of the Dallas ball players
McAlllster was the same as he al
ways is--he pitched great ball, pitch
ed winning ball, but his support by
the inReld was the poorest that the
home team could put up, for Rely
seemed to be asleep, and Steinfeldt
lost head in the seventh inning and
allowed Dallas to score twice without
any over exertlon The features of
the game were the pitching of Neal
lister, the dangerous catch Of Elsey's
against the left field fence. the run
ming catch OF Lawrence in center field
and the quick fielding of a bail to home
plate by Nance from right field and
the daring base running Of Meyers,
The umplring of Broderlck on balls
and strikes gave general dissatisfac-
tion, and Maces decisions on the
bases We're also questioned.
Today Mccormick will be in the box
for Fort Worth and either Clark,
Keefe of Mackey will be in the box for
Dallas.