davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
NATURE OF THE elder DUMAS
&me. Dorval. the Actress, Always Called
Him Her ''Good Dog"


Him Her ''Good Dog"
did not meet the elder Dumas until
he was on the wane, but was acquainted
with him before he fell under the in
fiuence Of Adah Isaacs Menken. When
young, his hair was fair, then dark, hut
when ! saw him it was gruy and in tex-
ture less woolly than the negro's. His
lips were thick and extended from ear
to ear when he laughed, and his teeth
were uneven and set apart from each
other. He hattered himself that his nose
was straight. 1t was, however. lumpy,
with wide, strongly marked and culver.
ing nostrils. To the pride of life he was
insensible. But he was a slave Of tho
flesh, though in a fitful way. and the
never ending pressure Of creditors oblig-
ed him to react against his convivialiiy.
Ono saw that he was force Of nature
and q child Of nature
His small hands and feet aud his sin
sulgr!y acute though good naiured blue
eyes alone indicated blood derived
from long line of civilized northern
ancestors. There were traces Of Africa
in his speech. His laugh was a guffaw,
but its hilarity was contagious. When
case of suffering was made known to
him, his face at once fell. and il 10
knew the sufferer the broad face con-
tracted, and he howled until be had
spent his grief. Mime. Dorval. whom he
and Victor Hugo thought the greatest
actress OF her time. for emotional parts.
used to call him her "bon CHEM and
her "gros CHEN" In the hour Of death
she did not lay aside this term Of en-.
dearment. which any enc else would
have resented. Hewas dcggish in many
respects. but Of the generous, impulsive,
Newfoundland type.-"The Elder Du.
mas, by Emily Crawford in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

A r,s1 asked fer work ut sbc door.
Tic iady q TIC icrfc raid that she
worio 's.!.e bis rssso ard e6iscss and
acc y It ccrld he dcnc fer him. III,
offered him a pencil ana 81; of paper.
"for VITO 81. num-" be aid. "l
would vr:te e rIyl &. hot I ncyc,
Learned - WY "Sui rgcn sou,
name: The rzcla.ne,l. Nom. ain,
baa ibe tine" well. Why ret fsls
tifse' Us ionch roa g. write ynar nana
~ 'ezsi. ia t.euss f;sliige sli4i - .issel
hy' ~ tnnn Ike ycu "a o.; learned that.
Low did IL lIarTeng'' Well. mum. &C,
fce ] sc,; ard Eot married ,oung. End
TIC always tcSn trsy working. and |
amt hsd the tine fcr learning. Pos.
ton Tfaascr,m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
TIE cEEao OF The WORLD.
What This Important Food 1s MsAe cs Z
D.~crrui Countries

What This Important Food 1s Msde e n
Different Countries
In England ard America wheat lIrca,l
Ia within the reach Of all. and scarcely
IL a thought given 10 tho f1cf that only
u small portion IT the car:h's inbnhif
ants enjoy IL. Il is oaiy during the last
century that wheat bread has corre into
common use. A hundred years ago
wealthy families in EDrl land used ON "
peel. ~ wheat year mud that nf
Christmas. ea'irg cat cakes during the
remainder Of the time.
Tho Ge-mrn ''rrinrernicscl" is n
rye lioId with q cur.Uns. sour taste. buf
after eating IL awhile ono acquires quite
a taste Tor IL. !. Is less nuiri.iors Ian
that OF wheat. In tho poorcr paris Of
Sweden the people b,ke their rye bread
only twice year AID store IL away. 20
that eventually ir IL rs hard as bricks.
Farther north still barley and oats be-
come The chief bread cora. Blu. in the
distinct north Is where man IN pus 60
Thought TO provide himself with bread.
In Lapland II q man trusted o grain he
would sfarve. % the peopls cle ont
their scanty store Of oats with the inner
ba'k Of the pine. and after grinding this
mixture IL is made into largo fat cakes,
which. after all. arc not half bad.
In drcary kamchatka tho Pine or
birch bark h. itself. well ground, pound.
cd and baked. constitutes tho whole ~
the native bread food. Bread and batter
Is represented by u dough @. pine taI <
spread with seal fat. Ia certain pa.ts Of
Siberia tho people not only ,--lrd the
pine bark. bit cut CT 20 fcrt!cr shoots.
which procedure must give Tie bread an
unp.easaD;Iy rcsinors L.sc..
In Iceland tho lichen Is ncraped OF the
rock, made into Tread puiiings and IIut
into sep. N Russia and China buck-
whoa; Is pressed into service. Ii makes
q palafahlo Tread. though II DARK VIC
Let tingc.
In Italy and Spain chcs.ruis are COOK
CO. ground into meal and used for bread
and soup tll:ckopinG. aillet furnishes q
white bread in Arabia. Egypt and India.
Ibis grain IL credited with being the
very first used in brcadinakin-.
Rec bread is still the staple food Of
the Chinese. JapInese and Indians.
In tho Indian Archipelago the siarchy
pith OF the sage ~ I'M ~ made into bread.
und IN parts Of Africa the natives usc q
certain root for the same purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
RIDING ON A SUNBEAM.


4 New Invsatisa Fer Cassyiag Ssand WIZ.
80 Wisss.
When walking through the laboratory
of the Volta bureau with Dr.. A. Graham
Bell. the inventor Of the telephone, I
picked up on one Of the shelves q piece
Of pine board about hall an inch thick
and eight inches square. Out Of the Gen.
ter Of it extended q speaking tube,
which apparently rested against thin
disk Of bright metal sunk into the oppo-
site side. This metal was like q silver
mirror. and was about as large around
a: the bottom of tumbler. I asked DR..
Bell what il was, and he told me that
it was o perfected instrument whose
original construction enabled him to
project his voice from one point TO an
other through the medium Of q sunbeam.
1t enabled him, in other words. TO send
sounds along ray Of light without the
aid of an electric wire. He took the in
strument and put the tlbe to his mouth,
holding the mirror 30 that ii caught the
sun and cast q little shadow disk Of
light on the opposite wall. Then BY
breathing slightly he made this shadow
luCte0S0 ana Olm1Ols0. auu 0<kumo va
rious shapes by the action Of his breath
against the mirror diaphragm.
''That shows you." said he. "how
the action Of the diaphragm is carried
along the ray. Now. if You will put q
little bottle with some SCOT in IL where
that shadow is Oh the wall. and speak
into the tube. you will find that the
sound will travel along that ray of
light. and by having q receiver connect
I'd with the bottle one would be able to
hear what You are saying. We have
spoken by this means to and from Points
200 yards apart. and there seems to be
no reason to doubt that speech may be
sent along u beam Of light for great dis
tances. In our experiment in this we
first used selenium, a very rare SUBJ
stance. and very sensitive to light. We
have found, however, that we can pro-
duce very good results with common
SCOT, and the discoveries may vet be
made which will make such an in
vention commercially practicable. -
Worlds Progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

The preparation of peppermint is es.
peciaily an American industry. The
peppermint Is cut when in bloom, like
hay, dried. placed in close wooden watts
and steamed. The oil cells burst and
the oil passes upward with the steam.
which is condensed and conducted into
receiver. where the oil rises aud is
piped on. 1t takes about $50 pounds Of
dry peppermint to produce one pound Of
oil An acre of land yields from TO 10
pounds OF oil. often moreover as high
as 90 pounds. New York and Michigan
produce the most.-Washineton Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

We c9ss see ba11ss1 6s1srs s>ws,d sor suy
CO. of csssssA sona e.nsss - cssss ~ Hr..
Csfssrs CUR.
~ CusNgY o.. PrVs. Tsseon. otso.
We. the IN s~N essn. hsss Ascwn 2. j. che-
esy Tor shs isss u yssrs. 80 esssrse h.r F~r
&C " as.sh,s - 81 esssse0 ssasssrssors, anf
as'scss y se'e y cssy OF sas ssls ssissrs q
~ th~i' a.
vsss . Tsr,x. = h~,~ssIs Durg ~. roisd,. a.
SAlpfss. xssNA> nsnsss. y ~ ssis ~ G.
s.ts Toisoo. a.
Hsi's - rrh csre 10 t-hen i-ser'si,@. sci,pe
. rvS 10 nrsrs the bod aud ssross ssnsre. o.
'h' s,ssr-- rrse.. &C pr b tIs. D ID ~ a
.sEg.ift. re.; m sa.is secsL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Physicians aver that there nrc diseass
end death IN storing wooden blocks from
old pavemcn;s in cellars for feel Sew.
eEai cases Of typhoid AMI O. t.,eria have
tccn traced 10 this cnus' I; Is well "a
remember u single dcca-irg cabbage OF
bushcl Of turDipS IN the baSemept ha,
poisoned tho air Of The entire horse.
Damp ccllsrs alone IRE sor7c.s II die.
case. Millions II furei grow in nigh;
upon damp walls, ripen. and pass OF IN
the air and often ARE the direct source
OF fatal epidcnics. Fire that will dry
the walls II the bouse u sh. very best VI
Sisinfcc;ants. --Ci.i co ln,-- Ccezr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

F"s.s Honey and T.r does M,
cl.im 9" prr'o-sn miracles. Il doet
no; elsim Go cute a., cases Of con.
sumption OF asthma. But "a does
el.'m io give comfort asd relief De-
advanced stages of these diseases aud
To Usually cure essly stages. q IL
-eris'nly worth irving by those af.
fic'sd ar threatened with these
dread diseases. sold BY -. y Balm.
.-u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Send your address 10 II. r. Buck.
lin d CO., Chicago. and get . free
sample box Of Dr. Kings New Life
FILLS. A trial will convince you oi
their merits. These pals are easy In
action and are particularly effective
In the cure Of constipation and sick
headache. For malaria aud iives
troubles they have been proved 10.
valuable. They are guaranteed tn he
perfectly free from every deletcriors
substance and to Ice purely vegetable.
They do not weasen BY their sction,
but by giving tone 20 stomach and
bowels greatly irvigorste the sys-
tenn. Regular size Is cents Per box.
Sold by Har,z & Ullemeyer. drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
Pubiscaxsos osoucf
-rArI ~ r'Jswo,s. L.
n. sg1as.Asscxcv~s. Z"

'sc sg1aAAspcxcv-s.
81 - c,cai esun. ssvemsa nrss. a. .
80
II ssars or ". r.rscs ar~xr r,rE---. :,
~nsnesv
nsdsvi, g the ron .os3sencr 81 rsa'sil
8rsxs lsose-ss the shave dssebdE~f 'ars Ms
o'ser - rs.iass' o. - kec~p sad "a Al rbpn a.,
.''s q itr. 'pGu' y csn s<r bs s~oer.ifea nav ~
ssst 20 o. fi~ rsrts oecs 81 ne CIR q 4
~, al -s,d county. posscs b fssrefssr tsfr-
~ Owen % us .si3 o q r,-Sidstf drfefdnii,
si th~ ,om.lsse~n' aied s,s MI - cata'
plain On ~. .ssa sours On she chspcely -lds
tnr-rf on The 1s'h d. ~ Aagnss. A. y lsw
ard fssf ssmsons sss t-~osa s.ereof ,sui ~
ssid r'uyf. sser.,n easd cut 3. noe t.,'i.l lpr
rsfrr1ssbse On the drsf x.ssssy fn tine nsof,.s q,
Sss.nsfy ner. - .. ~ lac s~spsre6
ro.. n'l,.. ysn. fss este u p-rs~is~ui d.
f~"osbf sh~~ named. P-issck Sress f..s
s.ss. sss1 s~s-~rs'ly NJ ssH eoySaf bffor,
"a. $40 csrruh ocusf On b. ess day 81 fif,
o~r m th.,.ss. 20 b. bssl,~a o. aork isssa. .
% snd for -slc coo ~. IN fhs hfa mSass -
January esff. add ged. ens~sf az Ger "a.
- tie ss3s sampis suits WI sfcsaDpl.iin f,p
'ssnr spf The snsffs facs.in rharg~d aud susfao
- se ssa~n - rs.nfc-ssl anf q ds.v~s soissfef
sassss' 100 sccsdi. 20 fh2 Ssrsyss az colo Dlii.
o0ouse v. ssAaslA. cl~ps
1c~e isssuf. m. aefs. @. peAl
s~us~sos q sAs.sAil. cosnyssinans's fol'ciiv-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
He Put It FRANKLY.

eve got quarter here" said the
red nosed wanderer. land I calculate to
git me dinner wit it."
"What's that to me?" asked the citi-
zen whom he had stopped on the street
"Jist this. I'm goin to git regular
meal-table dote. see-and I thought
that may be if you would lend me a
dime to git drink l could git a good
enough appetite to eat my money g
worth. "-Indianapoli Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

DR.. Will;amr' Indian Pile Ointment
will crrs blind. bleeding, ulcsrssed
and IL hing piles. IL sbsorbs the
tumo, 9, . lays the itching st oncs.
acts ~ Poultice. gives instant re-
relief. Dr.. williams Indisa Pile
Ointment 10 prepared only for piles
and itching Of the private Parts. and
nothing else. Every box 10 guassa-
teed. Sold by druggists. cent b
mail for so cents and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS M'v'o Co. ProPs.. Clevs-
lsGd. Ohio. For sale BY ell drag.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Traveler-where is the best hotel in
this place?
+ Porter-Do you see that house over
yonder: That is the worst.
Traveier-l don't want the worst. Il
is the best hotel want.
Porter-Can't tell you. I'm sure.
That's the only ono we've COLON
don Tit Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17
A WOman'S Quest.
After travelling over land and sea,
she finds the object Of her
search at home.

The story of this well known lady's quest
TOR health, is that of thousands. They NAV
not have Travelled SO far expended SO
much money, but have searched lust as
earnestly. Thousands of women dying an
nuaiiy from diseases peculiar to the sex show
tract from Mrs. Pratt's statement: "Twclyt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Cupid. breaks his
bow at the sight of
. face full of PIN
pies and blotches.
II o1low cheeks,
sunken eyes, and a
sallow complexion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
IS more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
in plain Characters
the condition of the
body. The skin is
Ylof q fh1a~ ~ :x-,r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Mamma. teacher whipped n boy to-
day for whispering in school,"
"Well, that was right.
"Bur, mamma, he hollered ten times
Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Order Is the sanity Of the mind, the
health Of the body. the peace Of thu
city, the security Of the state. As the
beams TO . house. ms the bones to thu
-i:orocosr q man. SO is order to al
thiEse -Soashey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

After sn exposure. or whom you
feel cold comicg On. take . ~oss al
Folsy's Honey snc FAR. IL never iails
Sold py NJ. B. kshosea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

years I suffered all O
woman can and live.
Death would have been
a happy release. j was
treated by the best spe
cialistsin Canada, Eng.
land and at home, with.
out relief. Had infiam.
nation, liberation, ca.
tarrh. retrovcrsiou and
hemorrhages. To pleas.
africnd l usedWildOlive
and Myrtle Tonic. They
cured me permanently.
Not a sign left. Hevt
gained IL pounds"
MRS. MAUD A.PRATT
Interplay, Wash. A.
full history of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

Notes of Final 8ett cement.

s'gmd. rpn Drsr,. scmiti-'rsior. sss shi
asy died hs es.al r~Svn asc ssffsc0ru
g eueh ~ the ccurv csuo 81 korl
sslsno oouuss. snd thsf on order kss boa
snfsrd ~ ss,d cpusf spsros1re ssus .s,a re-
posf IN -. ors-c1sons fssrto OF csn~t io "a,
cffrars To- ebUn cn or s'fcfs a.. esth On,
81 ~ ~ns :. A. n. 5Na ssd u,.as tts hsal al
eel g.. 3rasf of &c sftps.sf st,d VII nire AL
" w. sisehssreo. Al Sse~sns tnis-ostsd are no
us.d IN 81. nd.
koeA b'sod. IN. Oct. q. -.
A,nss.astor of be Esssss o, psr.s, '..s s. ao
oonesn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

The coming Of national convention
to city means the expenditure there
in one way or another Of 81. 900, 600 or
$s.o0o.00O for the benefit of ,oca, uer-
chants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-17

'thcrs. sent on application. The rcmedic:
Used, are the priced formulas of a physician
Aho gave bis life to the study Of diseases O.
women. Wild Olive is applied to the seat O
disease. Myrtle Tonic is taken internally to
iuid UP the system. Acting in harmony
hey cure cases that nothing else can reach
Price 81. each. Samples of both and val
iablc treatise FREE, OF our agents. or by
itlrtssinG, VICTOR MEDICAL ASSO
IATION, South Bend, Ind.
MES N. J. SARaKNT, Agent,
i,l2 rh:-ty-sev1th st.. RoekjIslaad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
FOR MUTUTL PROTECTION.

Railroad Employees Discussing the Oues-
tion of Federation.
ERIE, Pa, March 2S.-A big meeting
of union railroad employees began in
this city during the day. Fully 800
delegates are in the city, among them
being P. H. Morrissey, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen;
F. p, Sargent, grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen;
E. E. Clarke, grand master of the Or
der Of Railroad Conductors; Delos s.
Everett of Cleveland and G. w. Werz
of New York. The four orders repre-
sented met in executive session. 1t is
stated that the question of the fedora
ton Of the orders for the purpose Of
mutual protection occupied the entire
time OF the delegates. Grand Master
Sargent said there was no doubt an ar
rangement to that end would be eff
fected at the present meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
BECAME AMERICANIZED.
Mrs. Booth~Tells Why She and Balli.g-
ton Left tho Army.

Mrs.. Booth~Tells why She and B.lli.g-
ton Left tho Army.
PITTsBURG, March 2S. Mrs. Balling.
Ton Booth lectured here during the
evening. After the lecture Mrs. Booth
broke the silence as to the cause of her
self and the commander breaking away
from the old organization. She prac-
tically admitted that they had become
too much Americanized to suit the
ideas Of the powers in London. She
said the whole trouble was caused by
the fact that they had outlived the
work they intended to carry out in
America. my husband and his father
differed radically in their ideas Of how
to conduct the Army in America, and
Ballington wrote to international head.
quarters at London, stating his views
and announcing that if they were not
agreed to he would resign his commits
sion. The plan was promptly refused
and peacemakers were sent to US. This
not proving effective in changing US,
we were dismissed from the Army.
Our new organization is in no way an
tagonistic to the old, but is the out
come of appeals from many friends and
wish to continue our life work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
INCOME TAX IN FRANCE.

Chamber Of Deputies Ind orses tho Gov
ern mont Proposal.
PARIS, March 2S.-The chamber of
deputies, by a vote of 1856 to 27O, has
voted for the government proposal OF
the principle Of an income tax. but has
referred the details of the scheme to a
committee. The income tax proposal
has been intended as the central fea.
ture Of the plan Of the present govern
ment, and it has been believed ex.
tremely doubtful whether its proposal
could pass the legislature. The action
is in the nature of a compromise. III.
dorsing the principle of an income tax,
but throwing aside the details of the
government scheme,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Nex Perez, Potlatch, PaIouse.

Nex Perez, POtlatch, PalOuse.
These are names of three great apri-
cultural and fruit growing districts in
Idsho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are sim
liar in products, climate and character,
and together form a region for the home
seeker hard to equal. The Palouse re-
gion has long been noted for it's marvel
ous grain production. 1t is to the Paci-
fc Coast what the Red River Valley is
to Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Potlatch couLtry is like unto the
Palouse, and adjoins it on the east.
The Nez Perce region lies south of the
others and has until recently been a part
Of q great Indian reservation, 100000
acres OF it have been thrown open to SET
Element and it's lands can be bought at
cheap prices and on favorable terms.
Write to CHAs. S. FEE, General Passen-
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, for folder and rates.
Take q dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indiges-
ton, good for headache, good for liver
complaint, good for constipation. They
are good. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
THE CITY.


~ nS~.
Gilbert Langland went to Howard
this evening.
Bank Examiner Zimmerman did
business IL the city to-day.
Halstead's orchestra will give itself a
benefit dance April 10. There will be
ten or twelve pieces in the orchestra.
Weather report: Generally fair TO-
night and Sunday except possibly snow
fiurries in extreme east portion tonight
Colder tonight.
Miss Nellie Morse was an arrival on
the evening train from the north. She
comes to spend the vacation in the Mil
bank schools where she is a teacher.
Blanche McCallister went to Cakes to
visit friends.
Mrs. Grant Smith, OF Webster,
formerly Miss Emma V. Rowe Of the
Normal faculty, spent a couple OF hours
to-day between trains visiting with Mrs.
j. II. Williamson. She went west this
evening to begin institute work at How
ard, Monday morning.
The entertainment of the Boys and
Girls club 1T the Presbyterian church
last night was we'll ~patronized notwith.
standing the rain and the young folks
gave q very attractive and pleasing pro-
gram. About ten dollars was netted for
their treasury as a result of the enter
tainmert.
DR.. Clough's lecture which was to
have been given Friday evening, March
q, at wentworth. has been postponed on
account Of the storm to Friday evening,
April 3. A large number OF tickets have
been sold and considerable interest is
manifested.
The nine.year old daughter, Myrtle,
of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Stump Of Went
worth died this morning Of brain fever
It was q sudden cutting of of a bright
young life, the eldest Of the family and
the early hope Of the parents, but so it
was willed, aud the bereaved parents
will have q large circle of sympathiz,ng
friends in the east side of Lake and west
side of Moody counties over which Rev.
Stun.p's labors extend. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock Rev. DR.. Wolff conducting the
service.
Report of Antelope school No. l. F.
Willis jerks teacher, for month ending
March q, 1895: Pupils enrolled at
beginning Of month, 26; pupils enrolled
at end Of month, q; average attendance,
q; pupils not absent or tardy, Arthur
Westsby, charles Westaby, Charlie
Westaby, James Westaby, Leonard
Westaby, Leonard Westaby, Pearl
Westaby, Ray Wes:aby, Ready Westaby,
Robert Westaby and Roy Westaby;
pupils not absent, and tardy only once,
Laurs Mitchell, Walter Stark, Clara
Westaby, Henry Westaby; pupils not
tsrdy and absent one day, John Colby
Alice Thurlow, Lucy Thurlow, Veto,
Thurlow.
Eureka Blade, 20: Mr.. and Mrs. J. W,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

Guhin and family departed Monday for
Madison, s. D., which place they will
make their future home. II is with re-
greet that Eurekaites part with this esti-
mable family they having been pioneer
residents of our city, locating here nine
years ago, and demonstrating at all times
by word, act, and deed the essence of a
happy life we'll spent. No family could
have been taken from our city whose
departure would have been more univer-
sally regretted. As a BUSINESS man Mr..
Guhin had few peers, and Mrs. Guhin
was ever regarded as a lady in every par
ticular the term implies. Our people
can and do heartily commend them to
the good people of Madison. A host Of
friends were at the depot to bid good-by.
The City Bakery can supply you with
fro,b e-~;t, ocl nocfaotioro for G,pAop
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
For Sale.

stereopticOn For sale.
/ have q small stereopticon with ITS
views of worlds fair buildings, statuary
aud other scenery, including 10 oolored
Call on SAM +. GINDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

DUBUQUE. Ia, March 27.-Peter o..
linger, salary grabber. vas renominated
for mayor in the Democratic convention
to the surprise of everybody. Prom.
inent Democrats viii. join the Repub.
icans to defeat him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Had a World Wide Reputation.

WASHINGTON. March 28.-Denn:s F.
Murphy, who had been one of the re.
porters of the United States senate
since 1868 and the chief of the official
reportorial corps since 1875. died here
last night, aged 81 years. He was one
OF the bsst known stenographic report
ers in the world