davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
CITY.

LOCAL BKEvlTI ETA.
L Miss Nellie Morse vent to Sioux Falls
to visit friends.
r. Dledrickson and wife vent to Elan
drau to visit frierds for q few dsys.
Attorney Crissy Of Howard transacted
business IN the city between trains.
NOvsr eighty harvest exoursionists ar
rived on Conductor Putney's afternoon
freight.
A ace between horses OF Roy Seaton
and the Rypsies takes place right after
supper.
Weather report. Fair tonight, Thurs
day fair and warmer; northerly winds
becoming variable.
q Mary G. Sawtelle proved up on home,
stead entry, lots 6 and 7 and e1a sw4, Sec
ton 6-1O7,5l, before Clerk OF Court
Preston.
Brookings Register, -: Mrs. G. E.
West returned from Madison Tuesday,
and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
A. p. Allen.
Mrs. King. wife OF Fireman King de-
parted for a visit TO her parents at
Newport, Mo. Mr.. King accompanied her
rs far as Sioux Falls.
Arrivals ON the evening train were b.
Mcdonald and wife, Mrs. Northrop,
Rev: Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Gilbert and Mrs. Prohl.
The I. O. G.. I. will give an open meet.
ing and social in the basement Of the
Presbyterian church next Monday eve.
ming. Admission 10 cents. Everybody
come.
kMrs. J.. j. Fitzgerald and Mrs. NJ. J.
Brennan were east gong passengers this
morning for Madison, Wis.,, where they
will attend the Catholic Chautauqua
now in session at Lake Mendoza.
( Mr.. and Mrs. d. McKinnon departed
for st. Paul and Duluth, thence by
steam boat to Bruce Mines, Canada,
where they will visit q brother and
other members Of Mr.. McKinnous' fami-
ly. They will return by way Of Chi
cago 10 about three weeks.
Fred LaBrec started east to-day in
pursuit Of his fourteen-year old boy
John, who has been enticed away from
the place he was working near Went
worth by tramps. He was last seen,
Sunday about noon and shortly after
the tramps with whom he 10 supposed
to be started eastward afoot.
Sioux Falls Press, q: Judge Jones
decided yesterday TO place Mons Blom'a
oldest child-s 9-year-old girl-who ID
now in possession OF her father, in the
care Of Mrs. Rise OF Madison. 49, ttor
nsy General Crawford was in the city
yesterday en- route to Independence 10.
whore his father 10 dangerously sick.
Mitchell Republican, H. L. Bras re-
ceived Information from Huron yester
day that the board Of regents had confir
med the appointment Of Prof. Girtor
made by the trustees Of the Madison
Normal school but rejected Mrs. Love
JOY. The trustees will appoint anothe,
teacher to take the vacant place.
The county officers made a raid thi,
morning on Dan Kilroy's club room VI
stairs in the old Luce building getting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Strayed from my premises, July Goth
1895, a dark bay pony.
DIR. w. e. DANIELS.

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times az long a. the body,
We can realize the intense suffering
experienced when they become infiamed.
DeWitt's Colo and Cholera Cure sub
dues inflammation at once and completely
removes the difficulty.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Indian Educational Association.

ST. PAUL, July 22.-The convention
of the Indian Educational association
opened in the hall of representatives in
the state capitol. There were about
$50 people present. The meeting will
continue during the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for painting nine school
houses in Lincoln school district, Sum
init township will be received by the
clerk or chairman OF the school board Of
said township, until August %, 1896,
bids to be opened on that date at the j..
j. Loman school house. The painting
required ID, seven buildings Is by "a,
with entries 8 by II, 10 foot posts, two
buildings 16 by 20, entries and height
same q above; two coats Of paint out
side, one coat inside. White lead and
oil furnished by the board. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. u. F. GRAFT. Chairman,
Wentworth, 8. d.
q. H. EGaEBKATTEN, Clerk,
Delmage, 8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
EVIDENTLY A

A Michigan Farmer Kills His Three Chill.
dren and Himself.
DRYDEN, Mich, July 22.-George
Swayne, a farmer about As years old,
living near here, killed his three small
children, set fire to his house, and then
blew his own brains out. His wife died
a short time ago, and it is thought that
this deranged his mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores! Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t 10 guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
ten cents per box. For sale by G.. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
FRANK SMITH.

Frank Smith, sole agent, will refund
POUR money il not satisfied after using
one bottle OF DR.. Fenner's medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22

Local Time able.
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway, whin
:ook effect, sunday, May 4, 1876:
TRAINS como EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs lilo q. m. d,
Freight, No. 96, departs GAS o. m.
TRAINS aoINe wksT,
Way freight, No. 81, departs 4:10 p. m.
TRAINS vRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l. arrives $3.50 p. m,
Freight, No. 9s, a~rrivee 2 90 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Freight, No. ", arrives 10 40 O. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; but
ireights only when passengers arc provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Egan for oil points south.
MADISON d BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north, departs 400 p. m.
PassenR ger from north arrives, ii 90 q. m.
ii. X. WOOD. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22

Small in size, but great IN results
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dys-
pepsia, and constipation. Small pill,
safe pill, best pill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
New Dray Line.

/ am prepared TO do all kinds of city
draying, prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. JAS. j. CRANEY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22

F. F. Williams has some Novel organs.
A Piano organ and q Chapel organ with
q special action, are the latest goods or
the market. Call and see them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22

Good new hay for sale. Sand and
rock in small or large quantities deliver.
ed on short notice. NJ. A CUMMINGS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

Some medical men say too little fluid Is
taken. rather than too much. and the
| great benefit derived from treatmnt at
mineral springs is often quite as much
due to the amount as 90 the kind of water
Many diseases are directly due to too
great concentration OF the fluids OF the
body, and are to be counteracted by the
inhibition OF larger quantities, for a time
at least. To have sufficient water preA
ent is the rationale OF water cures es-
pecially that form which prescrlbes the
drinking or a cupful OF hot or cold
water before meals. This not only wash
es out the stomach; II furnishes the medi-
um for the active secretions. ptyalin
gastric juice, &c, In quantity on the
other hand, excess lies I'm the path OF this
as well as other things, and what IS a
rule for one Is not a rule for another
However IL one finds that the taking OF
"a pint OF water will relieve that sense OF
oppression and indigestion which some
times occurs an hour or two after a meal
and that only favorable effects follow, the
inference Is that too little was taken with
the food. There is not much danger of
taking too much clear water.
The temperature OF the water 10 be
drunk is often a vexed question. This
may be left 10 the individual, for the GUAM
tity taken (one-half to one pinD at any
one time can have but little influence
upon the temperature OF the IA pints Of
blood circulating rapidly about the 70
or more pounds of water in the tissues.
which are maintained at a temperature
of nearly 100 degrees.
For experiment, two tumblers Of ice
water have been slowly swallowed and
promptly syphoned out and found to
have attained a temperature of 95 degrees
in fvo minutes. 1t Is true that Il Is pos
sible TO swallow ice water so rapidly and
I'm such quantities that the stomach re-
ceives momentary chill and disturb
ance sets in, but this is no reason why
all ice water should be forbidden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

tne milliners have done In giving 70 ths
public tho stunning hats of beaver AMI
| silk plush. ~"a
ihey are shown In black ana In an
ooiors. many OF these seemingly too bril-.
nant Tor general wear. as indeed thev are
Dut no sort OF chapeau makes a moro
striking finish to a smart toilet mar
these same eolored beaver hats. The
crowns OF these colored hats are almost in
Variaoiy white. and so high ana pointed
as to peer above ali the mass OF trimmIne,
put upon them. The toilet must be- care.
iuiy chosen to go with such a hat. ana
when 1t is. the effect Is beyond ouestIo,
elegant.
A nobby little shape, called tha e,bav-
seur, an extremely youthful style, Is built
OF the beaver in black. its high crown
ehcircled by soft swathing OF creamy
race. Heavy tufts of glossy plumes tipped
OH with purple at the edges ornament the
siaes' dropping over the edge of the br.Ip,.
Ihere is considerable glitter about much
Oh lhe millinery, especially the smaller
mats which are often built OF some glis-
tening sequlned stun set with strass
jewels.
l1ace VIII be a distinctive feature or
iater millinery. 1t will be combined ef-
iecu'ely with velvet and rich plumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
Q lHE WORLD OF FASHION, 0

All the sobbing and sighing over hard
times after election is affecting the fash
ionable world not a little, much to the
sorrow OF the coming buds, who intend
10 launch their barks this coming season.
From all appearances there will be much
less gaety than formerly; less entertain
ing by people who have always
done 50, and large decrease In extrav-
agance In dress. at least so the present
indications would predict.
hetrenchments are going on all about
US, and often in quarters quite unex-
pected. However. election may turn the
tide, and leave the purse strings open
enough to allow milady TO indulge in a
few OF the fascinatingly lovely modes
offered us this Season. Certainly there
were never lovelier things designed for
the beautifying Of womanklnd than now,
II only one can get tho chance to wear
them.
The hey-dsy OF the silk blouse, or sep
arate waist, has almost entirely come TO
wane. One and all will bid II bon
voyage over sea too wide 10 recross
I'VE VIII hope)'s and turn our attention
toward novelties new.
The waist OF the moment Is the shirt
waist, built OF velvet or plissed Liberty
SILK both OF which are decidedly charm
ang ana so entirely new The velvet
snirt waist Is made perfectly plain, with
YOKE back, and as little fullness as pos
s,pie, set on In tiny fat pleats. The
sleeves are only slightly full, and finished
at tne wrist with rolling cuff corded at
the edge.
a wide ribbon stock is the usual neck
nnish, though a wonderfully chic way
10 adorn the neck is gained by wearing
sioping linen collar, one that stops un-
ier me ears, being in reality only half
As wide as the neckband, under which |
s passed a width OF soft Liberty silk, |
't some brilliant color, tied in rosette |
bow under the chin.
ilhy gold buttons close the narrow
'leat down the front. and the cuffs The
'eit Is OFTEN OF velvet, with a handsome
heIai or jewelled buckle OF enormous
nze. fastened at the back.
Ihese velvet oddities are worn with n
mart cloth skirt. either TO match or OF
one contrasting color. The Liberty
Faists are wonderfully striking, and SO
ew Nv, as TO catch the fancy at once.
me entire body OF each waist as well
; !, the run sleeves. are built OF the plissed
ik' quite loose and baggy. but the silk
so soft that 1t falls in natural folds
lose 70 the form. The yoke at the back
pam, and made OF the silk doubled.
lth finish OF several rows OF stitching
a the edges. The collar Is rather mar,
'"; ana rolling In effect, under which
shpped soft swathing of the same
AK, with the favorite knot in front.
Botn collar and cuffs are somewhat
lHened and beautifully stitched along ,
le edges. 1t IL believed these shirt ,
ais.s are the climax OF the separate ,
aist ana that very soon the inaiction
M have vanished altogether.
Inc young contingent with their raw J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
For sweet Breath.

Next TO pretty eyes, a sweet mouth has
most to do with the beauty ~ face
Temper and disposition. whether good or
pad, show very quickly on the mouth,
which is one os the surest indexes 10 the
character. But. however prettily shaped
IL is' 1t cannot be really sweet and lovely
unless It opens to snow white, well-kept
.eeth. and through II comes a pure, sweet
breath. rea-.,
constant and unfailing care.dre the chief
shlhgs necessary to maintain a healthy
Sohuiion OF the mouth: and IL. even with
great care the breath is still not pure
you may be sure that II arises from a ala
oruered state Of the stomach. Health is
az the foundation OF a sweet breath: and
heaIth' sobrety and abstinence from
strong havors, such as garlic and onions.
e. are the only conditions which will
ADMIT or our preserving clean and healthy
teeth, and sweet pure breath 10 our
o!d age. ~
sometimes heavy cold or other pass
Ing inalsposition will affect the breath
40 rectify this, mixture OF myrrh and
,lncture OF camphor may be used. Ii NAV
De used as a gargle or for washing ont
,he mouth; few drops OF each in a glass
OF water e
Another easy remedy for the same trou-
nie may be prepared as follows: Take OF
~ ~pVWuereu charcoal one part of powdered
~ ~wnte sugar one part, and good chocolate
tnree parts Melt the chocolate, and then
add the sugar and charcoal Mix all to- |
eetner well. and when cold cut up into |
smal pieces and eat two or three during |
the day. 9
AFTER eating onions drink black coffee.
Wllch VIII act as an antIdote. few
conee berries will answer the same spur-
II the cause OF an unpleasant breath |
Is indigestion, some saline medicine should |
pe taken, and great care should be ex-
erclsed in the diet. Rich foods and high
Iy-spieed dishes should be avoided. and
Wlhe should be most sparingly taken. II
is as we'll to take mineral waterS w,,h
sne's meals. and plenty Of exercise. II
these means fail to produce any effect. a
doctor should be consulted on the SUBJ
3ect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
A Pretty Pincushion.

am going TO make a few suggestions
for some very useful and exceedingly
pretty pIncushions that can be made out
or the Japanese bowls that nowadays
can be obtained in such a large and artis-
nc variety and at such marvelousy low
prices. To commence wth-I never STUFF
my pincushons with bran, for find that
II makes pins smell nasty and turns them
green. The best stuffing for any kind OF
pincushion Is finely cut up wool, and for
THIS purpose every scrap Of old wool. old
knitting, and snips Of flannel should be
saved. With an inch tape measure the
size required for the covering from the
bottom OF the bowl. and cut round piece
or soft calico. A bowl l0lk inches in cir
eumference viii take a round OF sih
Hches In diameter. Upon this pencil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

two circles, one about an inch from the
edge' and smaller one inside this.
overcast the outer edge with double
thread, run with double thread the next
circle and with single thread and smaller
sulches the inner circle. Draw the theads
up little to the shape and fill with the
CUT up wool, tightening the threads until
Is hrm and even all over. The outer
o,,s voHeIihs OF SILK sateen, brocade plush or
veNet need not be cut quite so large as
the calico, but is covered in the same
way being pencilled on the wrong side.
Put the inner circle together lust HAIov
the edge or the bowl. Measure n length
OF goid thread to go over the pincushion,
Tie TINS across and fasten with a knot
then again exactly across and twice over
again; each time tie a knot. ana Tho
Iourth Time with a wool needle darn tho
equai threads over and under the other
CROSSINGS at the top and tie Il I'm n kno,
uhderheath. Daub fish glue all over the
lnsiue OF the bowl and put in the pin
cushion carefully in the middle. and n
secure its position until dry. pln a niece
OF tape eachwise across the bowl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

! duchesse satin IN black. made up with
tuIe nounces, exquisitoly embroidered with
thy let scquins and silk floss
ihe nounces cover the skirt 20 the knees
lald closely, one above the other. with
at the top set OF deep Jet points. ar
RANGED TO stand upright.
me Dodice Is covered with plain tulle.
set on. ih SOFT pufs, crossed from should
or 10 belt by broad bands of the ym-
broidered tulle laid over a pale rose mink
showing daintily through the gauze
In the present tendency OF fashion for
large, startling effects in materials. II IS n
positive relief tc come across a snna ~
gown made up In plain. smooth-surfaced
goods With natty blouse, or bodice
OF lime green taffe,a. falnuy lined with
ttF SaIksF green a fetching skirt OF navy
Dlue homespun Is worn.
lt Is made dp over en- interIining ~,
lime green taneta to match the waist
ana being utterly devoid OF trimming
depended entirely upon It's splendid c,it
ior style. All the seams were gently rorod
ana so arranged that there was no oxtr,
fullness about the hips. all being drawn
shusiy toward the back. and caught into
a small compass
The bodice was extremely pretty. though
very simply made The body ntto5
Gmoothly, cut from one piece. with ma
hitting seams. save those under tho ar,,s
over the pufts OF the n1ouequotaire sleeve.
n hchu bertha OF the silk Is arranrcd soft-
~ caught In at the belt, the eads allowed
TO droop a short eietance.
doubr FOw or emcrald-set buttaos
'ea,rate the front In each side from
shoulder 10 belt The high stock h nads |
'L emerald velvet topped by n fun ruchs |
ot navy blue mJussellne dc sole.
Inc shops show handsomaiv-nada |
'kirts or plain serges and homespuns In
large variety OF colors, predomlnatin1
imong them are all the deep shades Of
'reen. deep-toned purple and violet. |
'rowns, slate grays, blues and black.
waking knee deep IN dead leaves ,heso
hoTt dreary October days reminds us
nat winter is fast approaching, and that
ne summer hat has been called In"
we must prepare headgear for cold
'eather. something appropr,ate. ana ,tss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

quickly any neglect. But in this as In
every other detail OF the toilet, there bel
a rignt way and wrong way. Many OF
the yellow-looking bad sets ofSteeth we
see are due TO the lack OF right MANAGE
ment q them. Teeth should be watched
most oNefuly, and the dentist should be
SonsuIted when The very slightest little de-
iect ~ perceptible. One bad tooth DECAYS
us neighoor. and thus many people grad
ualiy lose whole set OF teeth through
nesiecnng TO have the offending members
eNtrscted, or. at least, cleansed and nlled
before they-Aape had time 10 do mischief
10 tne others. Regular visits should be
PAID 70 the dentist. who will examine your
~ noutn ana tell you IL thew is any decay.
IL Is as well TO 20 20 the most exney,
practitioner your means win 1ow. az o.
ten the work ~ ~ unskllful dentist does
more harm than good r.tt
Cleanliness. above al things. is the nrs,
aid towards maintaining the teeth In a
condition OF vhiteness and soundness. or
course. teeth vary 20 very much that no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

and crowbar. Cake forks In rIooo -
cake knives, are now proper. Thev b,ya
long. nat tines, four in number. ana ,be
handles, which are extremely fancv arc
long and curve slightly upward. Tbcv arr
presumably Intended to lift the cake from
me me pIate after IL Is cut. An article, look,
ing for the world like a three-tjnod n,,oiN
FORK In miniature. Is intended for ioast
a monster spoon, the bowl as big as
goose egg and Weighing over a Mound
comes under the general head Of a platter
spoon. P''''''
All sorts OF fancy forks, with enameled
handles and tines like Tyre. are used
ior l al manner OF salads and vegetables
Spoons with open-work bowls are yari
ously used for sugar sifters. tea strajners
and so on. trunk Of silver Is the correct
thing for those who can afford n. ono
recently exhibited in a big establisbment
contained three hundred and fifteen nieres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03
stenming the Foce

An occasional steaming Of the face. COM
blned with gentle massage with the palm
OF the hand during the process Of steam
ihs' VIII do much towards keeping the
pores clean and free from dust: IL should
be done twice week at bedtime for a
quarter OF an hour. SteamIng. although
q most excellent thing. does MOI suit everv
skn' therefore the practice must not ba
followed blindly. but be left Off inme.
diatey II II Is found to be doing no good.
Another thing to be RENE nlbcrcd Is never
10 M1A Inc lace immediately i,eforr r-ufrrE
ou' or Just atter coming in, or al any
time when feeling at all heated AIu,av.
walt until the blood II cooler before wasb-
ing IL. Indeed, IL u can be avoided. n Is
never Well 20 wash the face more than
twice a day-in the morning and in the
evening. Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-03

| only succeed for the moment and be iniu.
rious to the skin. Those who possess pale.
colored lips may console themselves with
the thought that, even If they are not a
pretty color, there is n certain charm
ABOUT fresh-looking. smooth lips. and these
every girl may possess with a little care.
Never bite your lips to try and make color
come into them. This is a very bad habit.
as not only does the color fade directly.
but the biting tends TO make them sore
and inclined 20 chap. Some lips are natu-
rally dry and hard Very often a little
glycerine and water will remedy this
trouble. Another bad habit which should
be checked is that of passing the tongue
over the lips.
IL II avery unbeconffnF= trick, and the
dampness produced Is not only unsightly.
but has a bad effect on the Inns them
selves. Sometimes little spots come ON the
hps, which arise from feverishness They
can be cured by touching them lightly
with powdered alum
The following is a good recipe for sore
lips: Melt over a gentle fire some pure
wax, ana add TO this some olive oil, mix
ing both well together. Use the wax In
the proportion OF two parts to eleven parts
or the oil This mixture may be perfumed
with fow drops OF tincture Of benzoin
To be used when cold.
Thick lips are very unsightly and arc
often caused by children being allowed 10
suck their thumbs. This habit should be
checked at once, as IL is sure TO produce a
thickness OF lip, which cannot afterwards
be cured.
Pouting and ugly contortions Of the
mouth all help 20 spoil its beauty. so be-
ware or tricks which viii disngure the |
mouth and bring on a look OF old age.