davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

spirituous liquors, and $500 license for
manufacture of malt and $1,000 I r
spirituous liquors, all goes to the state
except $3.50 OF the retail license, which
goes to the county. The town o r city
can in addition to these put on from
800 &c $500 city license, thus making the
total maximum retail license $1,000.
Before u town or city can issue a license,
a vote OF the people must be taken n
the question, II petitioned for bytwenty-
five legal voters, and this question can
be voted upon annually. The person
getting a license must secure it upon the
petition of twenty legal voters vouching
for his good moral character, and one
who can safely be trusted to engage III
in the business" A saloon keeper oannot
sell to minors or intoxicated persons, nor
to any person if he has bee.. notified by
Il husband, wife, parent, child, guardian
mayor, president or trustee of village or
city, or by the board OF county COM
~mifsioners. Saloon keepers are also
liable for any damages done to person or
property by one to whom they have sold
liquor, and no bond for costs is required
OF anyone who prosecutes a liquor dea!
or for violation Of the law. The penal
ties for violation OF the law are very
severe and the bonds OF the dealer heavy
and substantial. Proof Of violation is
made as easy AS possible, and officers
Who fail to do their duty in carrying GU
the provisions Of the law are subject to a
penalty Of 800 for every failure and loss
of their official salary. Saloons shall be
closed every night at IL o'clock and rot
opened before 5 a. M, kept closed all day
Sundays and election days, and no
liquors shall be sold "in the same block
with or in any block adjacent to any
public or private school or within 200
feet Of any church." This will prevent
saloons being located in Madison any
where north OF Main street except in the
first block north, on the east side Of Egan
avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
The Auranis Arrives

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steamer
Aurania, from Liverpool, has crossed
Sandy Hook bar, bound in. She was
due Saturday,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
THE CITY.
4 ~BREVITIES.


II. B. williamson returned this morn
ing from Woonsocket.
Arrivals on the evening train were
Mrs VIM. Barton and II. II. Cuisine.
Mrs. Jos. O'Brien and little daughter
left for a visit to the old home at Cas-
cade, Iowa.
No train on the branch to-day and not
likely for ~several days AS a heavy storm
prevails across the north end.
Rev. DR.. Wolff, departed this morning
for Sioux City and will make a tour Of
Nebraska and Kansas before his return.
Messrs. Jacob Kundert, II. o. Curtis
and Geo. Ackley began i~nventoryipg to-
day the stock OF the late firm OF johnson
Bros. & Co.
The attractiveness OF the Palace Drug
store has peer much added to by the re.
paintingo OF shelves and grainlng Of coun-
tiers and mouldings by Painter Olsbo.
Rev. Geo. Gilchrist. formerly a Lake
county boy, now Of Canova, S. D., has
accepted a call to a church ut Wilson,
Kas., and will depart thither with his
family April l.
Weather report: Snow this afternoon
and probably to night; Friday fair.
Colder to night with cold wave east por-
ton; warmer west portion Friday.
Brisk n~ortherly winds.
Miss Edra Scott entertained twelve Of
her Presbyterian young lady friends at
luncheon and literary games of a mirth-
full character last evening, all OF which
her guests say, "was just splendid"
THE DAILY LEADER is in receipt Of
the following from Mrs. Lottie Owen,
secretary of State Council of Mothers of
South Dakota: Shall Madison nave a
Mothers Club? On April 7-8, the state
president and organizer OF the Council
OF Mothers, MISS Edna Whited, will be
in Madison and will give a very interest
ing talk or the subject, outlining the
work accomplished in other parts Of the
state and how the public enthusiasm is
fully aroused over child culture. Miss
Whited is doing a grand work in the
state as all testimonials show. While
here she will deliver a lecture on Little
Artists or Art in the Home Life She
is thoroughly earnest and competent and
all who are interested in home life and
kindergarten training should not fail to
hear her"
Thanks to Senator Hart for a copy
OF the nav license law as finally passed
by both houses at Pierre, and other
valuable state documents. The synopsis
OF the liquor law as already given in
THE DAILY LEADER a few days ago was
quite accurate as far as 1t went and after
a careful reading OF IT., we notice other
points OF interest. The law throughout
is very drastic and we a%pprehend will
be as unsatisfactory to liquor mon as the
prohibition law. It is evidently com.
piled on the presumption OF making the
traffic in liquor respectable by putting it
under very strict regulations and giving
the people an interest in the business.
OF the $500 retail license, 5000 whole
sale license for malt and $1,000 for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
a ITS ALL HERE AND GOOD JUDGES
PRONOUNCE TIA DAISY.

! We are talking to you now about our
new stock Of Wal. Paper--which was
bought very ~close-selected with good !
Judgment as to q~uality-and in good !
taste as regards style and appearance (
and as for variety and completeness it's !
the very best-affording a wide range for (
satisfactory selection of the very best
) goods to be found in the market-We be-
lieve you will agree with us that every (
pattern of Wall Paper we show has got
the value in it-and is worth every cent
( of the price asked-Its a line of Wall Pa
pers that will improve on close inspec-
ton and will stand by you like a brother
! and you will find we have the price on
every piece just as low as it can be made
for a. honest article-We would be
pleased to show you our line and recon-
mend that you make your selections now
! while every combination is complete.
FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
Troops on tho Border.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March lit is
announced here that 90, 600 Turkish
troops are now concentrated on the
Greek frontier. and it is understood in
Turkish military circles that the Greek
forces sent into Thessaly do not exceed
ID, 900 men of all arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
Sixty Turks Killed.

BERLIN, March ia dispatch to
The Cologne Gazette from Gambia,
Island of Crete, says That in a fight be.
tween a force Of Bashi. Bazouks and a
detachment Of insurgents before the
gates Of the town 80 Of the Turks were
killed or wounded. The dispatch fur.
Their announces that the firing between
the opposing forces continues, and that
the town is threatened with incendiar.
ism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

One Minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience that
One Minute Cough Cure does what it's
name implies.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

f. E. Turner OF ComtoD, Mo-, writes
US that after suffering from piles for
seventeen years, he completely cured
them by using three boxes OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures eczema and
several other skin diseases.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

Photos enlarged. Work tirst-class
and prices reasonable. Call at the Mad
ison house parlors and see samples.
Will be in town but a few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
Plucking Fowls.

Plucking fowls may be easily and
quickly accomplished in this way: As
soon as the bird is dead immerse it in a
pail Of very hot water, the water to COW
or all the feathers. One minute is usu-
ally long enough to keep the fowl under
hot water. Too long soaking is liable to
discolor the skin. After this hot bath
the feathers are so loosened that they
can be almost rubbed of. The bird is
then rinsed in cold water and wiped
with q soft cloth. 1t should then be put
into a cotton bag kept for this>purpose
and hung in q cool place. When fowls
are not to be used at once, they should
always he loosely rolled in cloth or pa.
per to keep them from turning dark.
Ducks cannot be managed in this waT,
rs their feathers contain 80 much -:
that the water does not penetrate then.
Now York Sun.
b,90A,s 900, OOO, 900 Descendants.
Every known plant is occasionally in
habited by its own peculiar aphis, OF
plant louise. These curious insects breed
with wonderful rapidly. a French nat,
uralist proving that a pair Of them will
within six weeks produce five genera
tions, or a grand total Of 6.9O4, 900,
600. 600 descendants. st. Louis Repub.
lie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

LONDON, March lit is stated here
that secret orders have been received
for the First army corps, including the
York and Lancaster regiment, the
Essex regiment and the Suffolk regi.
ment, to prepare for service in the
Mediterranean if required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
Land Aeekers rsiOn.

Tickets sold January 8 and 10, Febru-
arc 9 and Is, March 2 and 16, April6 and
20. One fare fer the round trip plus 50
to prominent points i, all states and
Territories west OF the Mississippi river,
also south Of the OHIO River.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11
tachments. The reason given is tina
they are to undergo a weeks maneu
vers in March and April.
LEADVILLE STRIKE OFF.
Min ers Give Up the Fight After . Strug.
gle of Almost q Year.

Miners Give Up the Fight After . strug.
gle Of Almost u Year.
LBADv1LLE, Colo, March ll.-At Q
meeting of the miners union it was
decided by a vote of approximately
900 to 200 to declare the strike off.
This is the direct result of a recent
vigorous effort on the part of E. V.
Debs and Mine Manager Tingley E.
Wood, who is very popular with the
miners. The strikers have been grow
ing very restless of late owing to the
redu ction Of the weekly relief allow.
ance to an amount barely sufficient for
meagre subsistence and the apparent
hopelessness Of any change in the atti.
tude Of the managers. The strike was
declared June -, 1895, and has lasted
over eight months. 1t has cost the
camp fully -, OOO, 900, besides the cost
to the labor organizations Of the coun.
try, which have contributed steady and
generally in aid of the strikers, not te
mention fully a dozen human lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
10c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-11

Servian Reserves Called Out.
BELGRADE, Servia. March 1.-THE
entire army reserve and both classes Of
the militia have been called out In dc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

age IL much after the pattern Of ne
Dark Ilrahma. the color being red and
brown, Instead 4io steel.gray effect
Of the latter . ,(,icsd Of male Ia coll
or Is bright re Acklo bright red or
orange ted. WITH distinct black stripe
down the centcyljf each feather: saddle
feathers same a. hacl,ie: breast and
body rich deep black; wing bows. red
primaries. black on inside web. with
bay edging on the outside web sec
ondarlea. black cn the inside web and
rich bay on the outside web. termlna-
ting with greeniah-black at the end Of
each feather: wing coyerts. greeniah-
black. forming a well-dehned bar OF
that color across the wing when folded ;
tail, black: Elcklea. coverts and lesser
coyerls glossy Erecnish-black; the lat
ter may be edged with red; thighs.
black; shanks. yellow and well covered
with black or bFownish feathers, the
middle tees being also well feathcred.
The female Is the prettier Of the two.
Her head Is small and Of a rich brown
plumage. With stout. well-curycd
beak. yellow IN color. Her eyes are
bay and mild In expression. The head
"a ornamenied with a small single
comb set perfectly straight upon the
head and bright red in color. The
wattios are small. well-rounded and
hne IN texture; the earlobea are well
developed and are also enc In texture.
The neck Il neatly curved. with album
dant hackle flowing well over the
shoulders. The plumage Is bright red
or orange red. with a broad black stripe
down the middle Of each feather The
black stripe In a good feather should
run 70 a point near the end Of the
feather. This stripe should be free
from penclllng. but the standard per-
mita slight penciling Of The black. 4
good back and cushion helps make the
bird. Her back should be broad and
Nat. the broader the better. and the
cushion should rise with a gentle con.
yex curve and partially cover the tail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

vas congsrvauyely estimated a. IN,
time % worth between 800. ooo goo snf
ti5oooo.ooo. Among bis assets vas
bank originally capitalized at $1,000,
oOQ In a very few months ils capita
stock rose IN value 70 1iS.6oo COO
Barnalo was born In London. Lilih
Il known AZ 10 his early lie. cxcer'
that he received his Instruction from
a private tutor. instead Of aifenf|ni
the public schools He vas a younea
son. and At the are Of 90 vent 10 souil
Africa. then a much more savage ter
ritory than Il u ROW and scanrllg pop
ulaicd By Engiishmcn or persons o.
English descent 70 seek hts fortune
The Kimberley diamond mines ven
just beginning 10 b productive. VIVA
his few pounds u capital be hoesf
dealing In diamonds Ia a small uay
He was clever and pushing Every
thing ne touchei he made rnccessfnl
In I've years be had earned enough Il
the retail sale Of diamonds to purchaa
shares In the mines from which III
merchandlse had come. Before anolh
cr i've ysars had elapsed bis holding
at Kimberley had become very larne
and when The Transvaal gold atid.
we're discovered he had profits 70 IN
vest IN them. In 1855 Barnaio wa
definite money power In South Africa
and began 10 be spoken Of a. TIE flra
Of Cecil Rhodes. uullke IN lempera
ment and even more unlike In persona
ambition. the two men started IN 10 b.
hot opponents. but 10 lSss Their reach
ed the conclusion simultaneously TIA
their respective interests could Be bse
promoted BY combining forces. ana IN
De Beers Consolidated Mines were M,
result. one Of the most valuable piece
'of property Of the Kind 10 the world
While IN Africa he married and hat
three children. two sons and a daurh
Ter. lie always had. OF professed 4,
have. boundlcss faith Ia TIE future q
The Transyaal. and bic personal POM
larity among ali elasacs Of Alrikander
Vag very great.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

tistic eye the tramp was fun Of color
and he made up his mind that n for
tune ever favored b d he would put
the tramp on the stage. Arriving In
New York. be formed a partnership
with Fred Bryant. and the firm. under
the name Of Bryant and Hocy. dld a
musical turn which met with much en-
couragement from Tony Pastors aud
fences and brought In many dollars 10
the performers. For i've years Bryant
and Hoey played with Tony Pastors
company. Subsequently the black
comedy team" Of Niles. Evans. Bryant
and Hoey was organized and IN a short
piece called "The Meteors" met with
great success In en- the principal towns
Of the country. Two years later Evans
and Hoey found the fortune that was
waiting for them In "A Parlor Match.
constructed Tor them b. Charles Hoyt
This was Hoyi's first play" and n
the former Boston newspaper man 4
a millionaire he can truthiully say that
he owes his success in NE 20 ~0ld
Hoss." For eleven yeara the happy
firm played the book agent and the
tramp. and only dissolved partnership
when Mr. Evans health failed. Hoey
then produced The Flames" which
was not a success Last year "A Par
Tor Match" was revived and Anna Held
appeared a. a special performer In the
piece. Mr.. Hoey married Miss french.
who played Innocent Kid to his Old
HcsA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Meat Noteworthy Il the CANADIAN Con
tribuiion--L Large Settlements.
The French element IN the United
States at the present time embraces
various groups. lays the Chauiauquan
The French Of Louisiana include the
jewellers IN and around the picturesque
old capital OF New Ofleans-exotlc
among American cities with is French
snrvivals "a dream Of past commercial
dominion and ~ vision OF future pow
er. and the simple and Ignorant AGA
dian farmers. continuing the primitive
customs Of the basin OF Grand Pre-.
along the tranquil waters OF the Aes-
che. remote from the corrodlng touch
OF busy modern life. The metls. or
hali-breeds also surylvals Of the old
French days. are scattered In consid-
cradle numbers through the northwest,
~ packmen. boatmen and lumbermen.
But the most noteworthy French ele-
ment In the United States AT the pres
ent time consists In the French Cana
dlans. who began about twenty years
ago TO cross the border Into this coun-
Try. This movement was due IN part
to the expansive power Of this fecund
people. and In part 10 the effort Of New
England mill owners to bring them as
operatives. Tie result has been 10
Introduce a new strain az French in
luenoe into this country. The United
States census Of 1890 reports go 900
white pcrsonf bfying one or both par
ents born IN Canada and Newfound-
land Of French extraction. Leading
French Canadians deny The correctness
OF this report. and on the basis Of
church records hold that Il should be
more than doubled. The French Ca
nadiaus are found IN grce.sst number
In the north Atlantic states and the
north central states. A. rule they
are grouped IN settlements Of their
own. aiming 20 preserve their nee.
language. customs and religion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

Death % william mosg gOid Hessi
The late William hoey was on the
stage for nearly twenty-five years. lie
was born IN the city Of New York IN
1865 and HIS boyhood was not Of q kind
that deserves special comment. In
fact. be grew up like any other New
York boy who has ambitions TO be
variety actor. he had a good ear for
music and Il was through this that be
made hla entrance on the stage. HIS
first appearance was at Tony Pastors
theator a. a performer upon q COW
horn and COW bells. lie was the orig
inator Of that peculiar kind Of "mu-
&c" aud he has been copied In an ina
mite variety Of ways BY an Infinite va
riety Of lmilatora. The Idea was novel
and made such a hit that young
Hoey's salary was increased and his
name raised on the advertising bills.
After that "0ld Hoes" signed With
a circus (Carrington'sl. but the circus
failed and be won't 10 Savannah, Ca.
70 and an engagement In this he was
ruccessiui. but unfortunately he could
rot induce the manager 10 pay him for
his services and he resigned. Then be
vas selzed with the desire to see bic
old home. but be had no money. He
decided 10 walk from Georgia 10 New
York. and he dld.
On the route be met with tramps
and became one OF them. 70 bis ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

There - no more accurate gauge OF
the character and disposition OF indi-
viduals than the manner IN which they
treat dumb animals A horseman Of
experience says that he never engages
man Cor any position about his sta.
bles until he has tried him Tor a couple
Of days and watched his treatment Of
she animals on the place n dogs howl
and show their teeth. and n horses
and other animals start back and Try
10 pull away when the man comes near
them. he would not be engaged Al any
consideration. Gain the goodwill Of
the occupants OF stable and kennels
and a man has very strong advocates IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

made a number OF incubation ex-
perlments upon guinea pigs with
different samples OF oleomar-
garlne. The samples were purchased
In open market near the places where
they were manufactured. Sample No. ,
proved fatal. causing the death Of the
animal In the one instance In two
months: In the other. In two weeks.
An examination showed the lungs con-
gesied. the liver soft and pale, one Of
the kidneys badly congested, and 8 dis
ilnct ulcers In the intcstinea. like ~
phold-fover ulcers. The bladder was
disiendcd and the urlno albuminous
AZ the present writing the nature u
this disease has not been determined
but the fatal effects were produced by
the oleomargarlne. Another guinea
pig lnoculated with a sample Of oleO
oil. taken from a LOT used IN the man
ufaciure Of olcomarRarlne. died within
three weeks. the autopsy showing bad
~ c0ngeated lungs. liver dark. blood
vessels congasted. and the small intis.
tines containing bloody mucua.
Five months after incubation with
another sample OF oieomafsarlne. the
pig which had been used for the expert.
ment was chloroiormed for examlna.
iion. The animal was In fair condl.
ton. but the left lung showed inclpieul
tuberculosil. and this disease was also
apparent In the spleen. and there wer,
several calcareous tubcrcular nodule.
adherent TO the sternum. A prepare.
ton made from this same sample had
shown the presence OF a germ which
could scarcely be anything but the "a.
bsrculosls bacillus. The result % "a,
incubation confirmed this diagnosis
The NEGOTIATIONS Of an the anlmali
we're made by introducing in the ald,
a BIT OF fat the size OF a small pea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08

The Man whe Wrote -McGiaty.-
Joe Flynn. the man who wrote the
big comic song success. Down Went
McGinty." wa born IN Dublin. Ire.
land. In February. 1864 Arriving IN
this country when but four years Of
agc, he received a grammar school ed
ucation. and entered the composing
room OF the New York Evening Man
and learned the typesottlng trade. he
then went to The Tribune and. AZ a
member Of typographical Union No. 6.
he performed picket duty during the
big strike. II was while at his trade
he learned to play various musical In
siruments. AMI he afterwards made
his professional debut with GEORGE De-
we're, doing a black face musical ac,
the team being known as Deycre and
Flynn. Tie then Joined Al Fostelle.
dolng a Dutch act. making their hrsl
appearance as team at Richmond.
Va. During this time he met "a +.
Rush. who was a performer az that
time. Messrs. Flynn and Fosielle tvav.
elCd and PLAYED successfully for two
years. Mr. Flynn then mo, Jerry
Kcating. and AZ the London theaier,
st. Louis. Mo. they opened In a black
face break neck song and dance ne
afterwards worked In a single turn,
and In New orleans met Frank D.
sheridan. with whom he became asso.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-08


been In M health Cor some months
past. but seemed TO improve after ieat.
ing Cape Town. but he vas never ~.
alone and some one was daily detailed
TO watch him.
Barnaio was. IN many respects. th'
most remarkable spectator u me
century. OF all the Engllahmen who
have taken part In the Development o
South Africa two only have secure1
worldwide reputation. These have
been Cecil Rhodes and Barnett Iaaaes
more often and leas respectfully styled
Barney Barnalo was an Assumes
name. a sort Of stage name. for Dc
began bis life In South Africa By g.
hibltlng a trick donkey some % years
ago lie was then about 20 years q
age. Barnaln was an E1glish Jew. ana
illustrated IN an extraordinary Vas
the financial genius Of his race. % e
the point where bic fortunes began a
decline he made money By leaps and
bounds. and In 1895. When bis eoo1
fortune vas AZ lia zenith. he vas osti,
mated that be controlled Interests
worth In the nelgbborhood Of 500. o19.
900. Il was the fashion % call hlu
the richest man IN the world. At tha'
time he was virtually the king Of IN
London money market. IN the auluml
Of 1895. when the boom IN the kaiara
the shares Of the comparatively nea
gold mines Of the Trausraal. South
Africa. vas az o. height. every man
woman AID child IN London with mon
ey 70 invest invested Il IN ~Kalira.
The center Of the tremendous anancia
outbursi was Barney BaFnato. and hs