davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
A NOVEL CHAllCE.
Invention Of an Episcopal Clergyman VINE
Ia Also a Physician.

il Also a Physician.
Interest in the development Of q COM
munion cup that should meet all the de-
mands of cleanliness and health required
in a vessel used by many people at the
same time, and which centered recently
in the evolution of the Individually
cup, has been transferred to a novel and
original creation in scallops. The new
chalice is the work of the Rev. V. Mar
shall Law, NJ. D., rector Of the Church
Of the Advent, East Oakland, Cal.
The initial idea, which DR.. Law sub
sequently worked out, in the construc-
ton of q chalice which should meet all
the requirements of Scripture, medical
science and sanitary conditions, came
from the women of some Of the chief
Episcopal churches in the neighborhood
of San Francisco. To the approval of
these women DIR. Law submitted his de.
sign as it progressed toward completion.
The California communion cup differs
in design from any other similar vessel.
1t is made of silver with a gold lining,
and stands Oh inches in height and D
inches in diameter. The edge is broken
into scallops, which are used for drink.
ing places by successive communicates,
who turn the cup as it is passed from
one to another. After the scallops have
all been used, the cup is cleansed with
a purifier before it is used again.
c Although the scallops at the edge form
the most striking innovation in the con-
struction of the cup, the whole scheme
is altogether novel. Within the cup
proper is a reservoir holding ten ounces
of wine. To fill the reservoir the cup is
inverted and the stem unscrewed at the
base Of the bowl. The wine is then
chalice is next inverted over the reser-
voir, and the reservoir is firmly screwed
inside the cup, but the sides do not touch
anywhere, there being one-Quarter OF an
inch of free space between the outside OF
the reservoir and the inside Of the cup.
When the chalice is brought to an mp
right position, one-third Of a teaspoonful
of wine escapes from an opening at the
bottom Of the reservoir, and no more
wine can flow out into the cup until it
has been drunk by the communicate.
When the cup Is tipped for drinking, a
bubble of air enters the opening, and
when the cup is brought to a vertical po-
sition in passing it to the next commune
cant, another supply of wine runs out as
before. On the top of the reservoir is a
cross, which the minister unscrews after
the congregation has communicated.
This permits the air to enter, and the
wine, seeking its level, runs into the cur
to be consumed by the minister.
The advantages urged in this new
fashion in the communion cup are that
. each communicate drinks from a clean
dry place, and never touches any wine
excepting that which he actually con
sumes. The danger of splitting is alst
averted, while the admission of any for
= eign substance, possible infection, or un
cleanliness is practically eliminated
New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
GERMAN SUGAR TAX.
Nothing Could Withstand the Agrar:an
Demands.

Demands.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Frank Mason,
United States consul general at Frank
fort, has taken advantage Of the fact
that the new German sugar tax went
into effect June | to make a special re-
port to the state department upon the
whole subject Of sugar export bounties,
pointing out the practical workings of
the bounty system in Germany, where
it originated, and quoting statistics
comparing the sugar industry i'll France
and Germany. He says they show that
the German sugar pro ucers are safe
from European competition. and do not
need the increased export bounty, but
nothing could withstand the agrarian
demands. Their victory was II of the
most significant events in recent Ger
man legislation. The new law cannon
fail to increase Germany's sugar prod.
uct, and therby exert a more or less tan
gible effect on the general market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The first Off
cial report that has reached Washing
ton of the great Japanese earthquake
and tidal wave came TO the state
department from Mr.. Herod, secretary
of our legation at Toki, III the following
brief cablegram, which, however, makes
the calamity out to be much worse than
heretofore reported ''DrathS caused
by tidal wave estimated at over 3O,OOoln
reports up to date. No mortality among
Americans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
The Crusade Against Christians in Crete
Rivals That of Armenia.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Advertiser
says information received in this city
direct from the scene of the Cretan
revolution against Turkey shows that
the Turkish troops are resorting TO
atrocities which Equal i'll point of blood
mess their horrible barbarities in the
Armenian war. According to these add
vices the Cretan revolutionists, who now
number about 1900 men, all well
equipped, are daily gaining in strength,
and with the aid they are receiving
from Greece, the probabilities are that
the Cretans will be successful in gaining
independence. The last massacre oc'
Cured Oh May %, i'll Canea, the princi
pal city Of Crete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

State of south Dakota, county OF Lake, &c. In
police iustice cour. before ID. D.. Holdridge, po-
ice justice of the city Of Madtsons; Fred knrth,
plaintiff vs. Ansen j. Rudsdil, defendant. sum,
ing 10 Amen j. Rudsdil, the above named de-
fendant. You are hereby summoned and requlr-
ed to appear before me At my ONCE In the city
day of NAV A. d. 1895 At 10 O'Clock q. m. OF said
day, TO answer the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff Fred Kurth who claims TO recover OF
cent? A. he balance dne him on account for
goods, waree and merchandise sold and delivered
| 10 you ct your request Ut bic store In Madison,
south Dakota and for which you fouie ano
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

agreed to pay the prices then charged and which
are the reasonable prices therefor and you are
hereby notified that IL you fail to appear and
Judgment against you for fifteen and Al 100 dol
lars together with the costs Of this action. To
the sheriff or any constable of said Lake county.
greeting. Make legal service hereof and Que re-
turn. Given under my hand this 23d day Of
May, A. ID. 1896.
ID. d. HOLDRIDGE,
Police Justice Of the City Of Madison, ). ID.
To the defendant above named you will please
take notice that the hearing in the above entitled
action has been adjourned until July 18th, 1896,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. ut the ofhce OF the police Jcs-
ftice OF the city OF Madison in the city of Madison
In Lake county, S. D., for the purpose OF allow
ing the summons herein to be served by publica
ton. Madison, S. D., May y, 1896.
ID. ID HOLDRIDGE,
FL. SOPER. Police Justice City of n Madison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
SPANIARDS DISPLEASED.
The st. Louis Platform Causing Much Tn
easiness In spain.

sasiness In spain.
LONDON, June pa dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Madrid says: The
platform adopted III st. Louis causes
great uneasincss i'll Spain, and 1t is
feared that a conflict with the United
States has now almost "A fixed date. The
government has FASTENED 10 buy two
i4.OOO ton ironclads at Genoa, whose
purchase a few days ago was thought to
be excessive. A great part of the loan
of 100, 900, 900 placetas> made by Roth
schild on the Almaden quicksilver
mines, will probably be Immediately APP
piled to such warships as are now for
sale. The government, responding &c
the undoubted NATIONAL sentiment and
trusting probably TO the help of other
POWERS, GEMS resolved to resist Amer
lean impositiOns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Will Run Nights.

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 23.-The
night crew has been put on i'll prison
binder Irvine factory TO run until lar
vest is over. The daily output will be
increased to $1,000 pounds. but not
nearly enough 70 supply the demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
WORK AMONG LABORERS.
Western Silverites start n Propaganda
Movement in the East.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Western silver
men are organizing a propaganda
movement for work among the laboring
people of the East. The first delegation
has reached Chicago, ard will give the
next six weeks to agitation among the
trades unions of the city. 1t was sent
out BY the trades and labor assembly of
Butte. Mon. Its leader is NJ. j. Elliot,
a member of the executive committee of
the American Railway Union, who
spent three months in Jail with Debs
and his fellow officers at Woodstock.
The other members Of the propaganda
are Daniel Mcdonald, B. NJ. Lindsey
and NJ. J. Geiger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
To Whom 1t Nav Concern,
Notice to Take Dispositions.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake-ss' In
circuit court, Second Judicial circuit. Annie
sky, defendant. To the above named defendant;
You will please take notice that the dispositions
OF William Bishop AND Hannah Bishop, witness
es for the plaintiff in the above entitled actor
will be taken before James A.. Frear, notary
public, at his Office in the city Of Hudson. county
OF st. Croix. state OF Wisconsin, on the 18th da,
of June, 1896, at 10 O'Clock q. m, and said exam
nation will be adjourned from day to day unit
.sid dispositions are fully completed. SAID dep
~ositions so taken viii be read in evidence on th'
part OF the plaintiff on the trial Of this action.
Dated June ! 1896.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Actor James
B. Gentry, who shot and killed Mar
guret Winifred Drysdale, whose stage
namc was Madge Yorke. i'll this city on
Feb. II, 1895, has been placed on trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
ahr.e Young Peopl. Drownea.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. June 23.-Crant
Harvey and Miss Emma Collins of South
GAINESVILLE and Miss LucEa Evans of this
city, were drowned in the Muskingcm,
south Of the city, during the Afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

New YORK, June 2~3.-Brnjamlln II.
Bristow, secretary of the treasury dur
ing Grants second term. Glrd at his
home in this city Of ~p"rit"nitiS. Mr..
Bristow was taken i'll last Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

whenever Ii" :, i"itless. without energy and
Sxithout ~vit2i,'v r.hcnever he finds that he
Is losing wcl u rI1 mat his ordinary work
kivcs him u 49,, i~lt,yuc, he needs Doctor
kPierce's Go,G-n Medical Discovery. If he
keeoS or W.. ing with his liver inactive
End IL, h!oct lupure-he keeps his nerves
land his boo under q constant nervous
Etrain. He VIZ not be hearty when he is
lold The " .nldcu Medical Discovery"
lcurr many called diseases because
I"nca-lv all j. SIS springs from the same
lthilI bad 4,~estion and consequent inn
Ipu;r blood shc discovery makes the
lapD~.itc goad. The digestion strong, assim-
Elation easy. ur1 the blood rich and pure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23
Satisfied with the Explanation.

Il am satisfied with your eNplana-
ton" said the Spanish commander L,
You may return to your plantation.
The Spaniard then sent for a young
lieutenant and instructed him to take a
guard and escort Mr.. Gonzales TO his
plantation. Upon arrival at the planta-
ton Mr.. Gonzales was met by his wife
and their five small children.
"You may enter your house said the
lieutenant, and you will renal until
send for you
Shortly afterwards the soldiers piled
a lot of dry grass and shavlngs about
the house and set fire to it. The smoke
soon compelled the family TO leave, and
as they walked out of the rear door, the
front Of the building being in flames. all
were shot down. The lieutenant re-
ported to his commander that GOnzeles
and his family had tried to escape
and were shot because they "~dlsOheyed
orders by leaving the house. General
Gomez arrived near Sagua some days
later at the head of an army said to
number 10000 men. When he learned
how the SpaniardS had killed Mr.. Con
zaleS and his family. he became furious,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-23

Why is it that one
man is old and de-
pid at IS, and
sanother hale and
at 80? 1t de-
ponds on the care
he takes Of himself.
Often a mans body
gets out of repair
the trouble grows
until it lays him out
in bed. Whenever
e man feels that he
is not quite as well
as he ought to be,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
LOCAL PER SIGNAL.

Mrs. w. L. Richardson has returned
from two months visit to North Caro-
lima and North Georgia.
The engagement of Miss Mamie Cohen
of Savannah has been announced to Mr..
Louis Schultz of Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. E. B. Fitzgerald and Miss Dolly
and Master J. w. Fitzgerald returned
from the north yesterday on the Gate
City. They have been spending the sum-
mer at Nahant Beach, Mass
Mr.. c. d. Kenney, prominent mer-
chant, and Mr.. John F. Kenney, a pros,
porous planter Of Johnston, S. c., were in
the city yesterday, attending the funeral
of their little nephew Eddie Barr
Mrs. G. H. Waring of Kingston, who
was thrown from a carriage and killed.
last Friday. an account of which was
published in the Morning News dis
patches, was a native of this city, She
was formerly Miss Ella H., daughter of
the late Charles Wallace Howard. Several
of her relatives live here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
CHASED BY FLAsHLIGHT FIENDs.
HaIIucinatiOn of "a Connecticut Chap
Who Fell in with the Police.

Naturalization of "a Connecticut Chap
who Fell in With the Police.
John Enright, who landed in Savannah
from the steamship City of Augusta yes
terday morning, says that he is charged
with electricity, and that he is pursued by
electricity everywhere he goes.
Enright was directed by a street car con-
ductor to a boarding house at Price and
Gwinnett streets. He acted so queerly
there that the detectives were requested
to take charge of him, and he was taken
to the barracks. He told a Morning News
reporter that he was a bricklayer, and had
been working in Jewett City, Conn. People
got to turning electric lights on him. he
said, and trying to take his picture with
electricity until he got tired of 1t and de-
cided to come south for a change These
people pursued him to New York, he said,
and kept annoying him there He told a
policeman about It, and the policeman told
him he had bats" He bought a ticket via
the Ocean Steamship Company to Jack
sonville for $3.50, but his prosecutors had
told the people on the steamer about him,
and the persecution continued.
Enright said he had got the electricity
in his head and that his clothing was
charged with 1t. He stated that he had
been on a spree before he left Jewett
City, but this was evidently not sufficient
to account for his condition. His mother,
he said. lives at Unionville, Conn. As
Enright had some money, he was advised
to take the first steamship back home,
and as he appeared to be harmless he
was not locked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
JACK FROST SIDE TRACKED.
THE COOL WAVE NOT COLD
ENOUGH TO DO ANY DAMAGE.

The Weather Threatening, but no
Signs of Rain-The High Pres
sure" Moved Eastward From the
Mississippi valley Instead of
Coming sOuth-The Chilly Wave
Got in It's Work Further North.
The Weather Bureaus Forecast
For To-day threatening.
Yesterday was anything but summer
day, like the most Of last week. The sud
den change from heat to chilliness on the
eve of the equinox is a verffcation of the
old-fashioned weather prophets theory
that when the sun crosses the line lookout
for storms.
The cool wave which made its appear
ance the night before had depressing eff
feet on the thermometer, and the temporal
ture dropped off until people began to
think of getting out their winter cloth
ing. Almost any kind of a change from
the intense heat of the three or four days
of last week was welcome. The sudden
ness of the change was the only unpleas-
ant thing about 1t.
The forecast for to-day is: Threaten
ing weather with but little, If any, rain;
no decided change in temperature"
The slight trace Of frost predicted for
the extreme northern portion of Savan-
nah's weather territory for this morning
will probably not show up as the temper
allure failed to fall sufficiently low, and, if
it had the conditions of high winds, and
cloudy weather that prevailed yesterday
and last night, not being conducive to
| frost, would have prevented its appear
ance.
Though the mercury has not fallen suf-
hcently low for anything like frost in this
vicinity, the change has still been suffl-
! GENTLY marked to bring the extreme heat
! that has been borne for the past few days
within easy limits of endurance. The fall
| in mercury is not nearly so great here as
it has been little farther north. The area
! Of high pressure moved eastward from
] its cradle in the upper Missis-
! sippi valley rather than southwark,
| and it was in the east that
the greatest falls occurred. However, a
| change of degrees was registered at the
Savannah station far yesterday over the
! day before At O'clock night before last
| the thermometer stood at 50 degrees, while
at the same hour last night it was at
| 10 degrees. The maximum temperature
| day before yesterday was IS degrees,
| against SO degrees yesterday.
| The winds yesterday were generally
northeasterly and at times acquired con-
siderable velocity. The highest velocity
! was reached at II oclock-twenty-six
miles an hour. Throughout the day an
average velocity of IS miles was regis
| tered.
The showers forecasted for yesterday
did not appear in this immediate neigh
borhood though there we're slight traces
of rain in some localities. Thunderbolt
received a few drops during the morning.
At o'clock last night the temperature
was still falling, but it is not likely that
it will go farther below the mark at that
time than one or two degrees.
The area of high pressure that moved
from the Upper Mississippi valley east
ward has now gone off the coast, causing
winds of high velocity off the coast of
the Middle and New England states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
DIR. MingIedorfT ON Compiling.

A large number of men turned out YES
terday afternoon to hear DR.. o. c.. Min
gledorff speak on Gambling" at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
doctor said, in beginning his talk, that
he had one regret to make in regard TO
his audience and that was that there
seemed to be no gamblers before him. so
that he might lift the guilty parties OF
this great evil of the city. He showed up
the evil OF lotteries, cotton futures AMI
the gaming tables, and closed by sayins
that gambling ls covetousness, and covet
BUSINESS is idolatry, and that no idolator
can inherit eternal life.
The address next Sunday afternoon will
be on "Licentiousness" The state secrn-
tary Of the associations Of this state, Mr..
w. NJ. Lewis, will be the speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
UNDER A WHITE SILK CANOPY.
Marriage of Mr.. NJ. s. Gardner and
Miss Esther Greenwood.


Miss Esther Greenwood.
Mr.. Moses S. Gardner and Miss Esther
Greenwood were married at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at the residence of the
bride No. 140 Hull street. The wedding
took place under a canopy of white silk,
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
I. P, Mendes.
The parlor. in which the wedding took
place, was very attractvely decorat ted.
Mr.. Dave Gardner, brother of the groom,
was best man. and Miss Annie Green
wood, the brides sister, was maid Of
honor. The only other attendant was lit
tie Gladys Birnbaum, who made a bright
and pretty flower girl. Mr.. Maurice Green
wood, brother Of the BRIDE gave her away.
After the solemn ceremony, between IL
and u o'clock. there was delightful in
formal reception. which was attended by
a large number of the friends Of the pop
ular bride and groom.
The bride is a charming young lady,
and has a wide circle of friends. She has
numerous accomplishments, and her low
able traits have won her many admirers
The groom is a well-known young bust
ness man, who has by his energy and
attention built up a good business of his
own at Wayne and Whitaker streets. The
bride and groom were the recipients OF
many handsome presents. testimonials OF
esteem and regard OF their friends. After
receiving the warm congratulations OF
many who gathered at the reception, Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner left the city by the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad for Wash.
ington, Philadelphia and New York They
will return about oct. 1, after which they
will receive at their home, No. 1a Draytor
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS.
The Supplied ChOir's Music After
the summer Rest.

The Surpltced ChOfr's Music AFTER
the Summer Rest.
The services which have been suspended
during the summer, were resumed yester-
day at st. Johns church. Rev. Charles H.
Strong, though conducting the services.
did not preach as he was suffering from
an indisposition resulting from an attack
of fever
The supplied choir rendered several
beautiful hymns, the sweet boyish trebles
of the youngest membersN blending most
tremendously with the deeper tones of the
men. "Onward, Christian Soldiers" an old
hymn, to different air in the new hymn
book, Hutchin's Sunday School Hymnal,
and called Jesus King of Glory" was
beautifully sung.
During the services in addition to the
selections in which the congregation join
ed, Round the Throne 7 in Glory by
whitney, in the new hymnal. was sung.
ITO the Lord, With Glowing Hearts, and
Sing We Faithful, Sing With Gladness, -
were also beautifully rendered.
Evening services will not be commenced
until the first Sunday in October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-21
A PRETTY LOT OF THIEVES.
The Police Made a Good Haul Yes
ter and the Night Before.

tOE hhU the Night Before.
Besides the usual number of DRINKS and
disorderlies as the result of the Saturday
night and Sunday harvest by the police,
Recorder Wilson will have quite a num-
Der of larceny and other cases before him
this morning.
Henry Bowman is a slick chicken thief,
but not slick enough to avoid arrest Sat-
urday afternoon he secured lot of chick
rens from John o. Ruggles, a white man.
Bowman was to sell the chickens and re-
turn the proceeds, less his commission. He
sold the chickens, but made no returns.
w lille Mr.. Ruggles was looking for him
Bowman went down to the wharf of one
OF the steamboats,, where he met L. F.
Granger, who had just brought down a
lot of chickens to sell. Bowman tried to
make the same sort Of a deal with Mr.
Granger that he had with Mr.. Rugges,
but the former was not impressed with
his looks. and declined to trust him.
Determined to secure chickens without
paying for them in one way or another
Bowman waited until Mr.. Changers back
was turned and then seized a bunch of
| chickens and made off with them. He
was pursued, but escaped temporarily
Later he was arrested by Policeman I'M
gar. Bowman is likely to do a months
| service for the county for every chicken
he stole.
Henry Hamilton, a colored boy, is
charged with stealing a handful of pea
| nuts from T. Hangicos. Detective God
bold made the arrest.
Joe Miller sneaked lot of clothing
from the store Of w. R. Main, but was
caught and locked up.
Julia Whitfield and Lizzie Fleming were
arrested by Policeman Mock on the com
plant of Andrew Spencer, who charges
that they entered his room and stole $425
Cain Wright is charged with cutting
David Owens. The cutting occurred on
Broughton street Saturday night Wright
| endeavored to live up to his front name
and made a vicious attack on Owens with
a knife. The latter was slightly injured
Both are colored youths.