davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-21
SONG.

Had the gold to please thee
And stocks and bonds and fame.
then might dare to WOO thee,
And offer thee my name;
But since ! am q poor lad,
And you lady great,
] still must go my own way,
And learn to honor fate
Thy lot is fag above me,
In beauty'S ranks to shine;
To dazzle in the simmer
Of jewels, light and wine;
To reap the songs of poets.
To win princes heart,
To raise the welcome plaudits
In no ignoble part
lis mine to follow labor,
From rise to set of sun;
To see the goal forever
Of no ambition won;
To look upon thee passing,
AS those who dream bright dreams,
And find when they awaken
But icy fields and streams.
Farewell to idle visions,
And welcome little cot;
And let the rose of glory
Forever be forgot
A health to those around me,
Whose hearts are plain and true,
And in the cup of plenty.
To all vain dreams adieu.
-Joris Won Linden. in Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-21
Cooking ParSnips.

The parsnip is a vegetable which IS
very welcome when it is dug up out
of its spring bed, having acquired rich
ness and sweetness from its burial be-
meath the SHOWS, The small roots are
usually tender throughout, but in large
roots the wood core should be removed.
This vegetable is frequently over
looked. Simmer slices Of tender spring
parsnips about go minutes: turn OFT
the water and cover them with a cream
sauce made of the proportion of an even
tablespoonful of butter melted and
mixed with a heaping teaspOonful OF
-four and two cups Of milk. Let tht
parsnips simmer in this sauce very
slowly until of melting tenderness.
Season the sauce with salt and pep
per before putting them in it. Ii any
Of the parsnips are left after the tirss
service. drain them cut of tie saure
the next day and dip them into sifted
bread crumbs ard fry them In very
hot fat.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-21
Y

Lambert's nerves were tinglinS
trife and his thoughts were not the
most cheerful as he went away Iha*
he should find his company commander
Il miscr. a recluse. and something OF
a mystery. had all been foreshadowea.
But that discipline should have been
abandoned in &c" company was quite
another thing Farnham. the captain
proper. was an officer who had heio
high command in the voiunteefs-too
high. indeed to serve with equanimity
under the field officer now at the ncau Oh
the regiment. who had had no war ser'-
ice whatever. Farnham was witnih
few files of promotion to majority an''
therefore despised company duty: 90
long as his company had been stationed
in the city. furnishing guards ana Or
derlies for the various officers Iheh
chartered there. he remained with II.
and occasionally saw portion u -
on Sunday morning. fhen. after Two
years of.this demoralizing service, came
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-21
Easily Din-nOsed.

Physician TAT door of lunatic asylum)
i have brought you an insane patient,
whom you will find perfectly harmless
when among adults, but he is seized
With murderous frenzy in the presence
Of children
Experimentation fellow! pre-
Sume he has lived alongside of publia
school y. Y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-21
Remarkable Names.

Did you ever stop TO think that there
is anything remarkable in name OF
IS letters, where they compose both the
given and the surname! Note the, fol-
lowing remarkab BILE list: Lucius Domi-
thus Nero, Nicholas CoperHicus. Will
liam Shakespeare. Emanuel Sweden
bourg. Napoleon Bonaparte and James
Abraham Garfield. BY spelling the
name of the discoverer of America al
the Italians do, CoIumbo. it. with the
Christopher. makes another name of Is
letters. The above seven. each with
1S-letrer names, are among the best
known persons Of history.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
THE GOVERNMENT WINS.

Decision Against the southern Pacific In
volving 100000 Acres of Land.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The United
States supreme our has rendered all
opinion against the railway company in
the case of the Southern Pacific Rail.
way Company VS.. the United States,
brought here from the circuit court for
the Ninth circuit. The case involved
about 700, 600 acres of land in Southern
California and grew out of the fact
that the forfeited land grant of the
Atlantic and Pacific railway was over.
Tapped to some extent by the lands
claimed under government grant by
the Southern Pacific. The Atlantic and
Pacific company originally claimed the
lands in controversy and its original
maps of location along the line Of these
lands were accepted by the land Office,
but congress declared the lands for
feited and thereupon the Southern
Pacific, whose grant oyerlapped that OF
the Atlantic and Pacific, thereupon set
up title to the lands. The circuit court,
however, decided against the Southern
Pacific and the supreme cou has
affirmed that decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
MOST OF THE TOWN WIPED OUT

Four Hundred Build ngs Destroyed BY
Fire at Windsor. n. s.
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 19.-Historic
Windsor, one of the most beautiful
towns Of the pr. vince, was devastated
by fire. For six hours, beginning short
~ before 8 q. El., the fire, famed by .
violent northwest gale, ragged SO fiercely
that the local fire department was abso.
lutely helpless to cope with it, and.
within half an hour after it's discovery,
the mayor began to call for outside as
sistance. Long before moor the town
had been eaten up completely, the area
covered by the flames being nearly a
mile square, and of the 400 or more
buildings occupying the section, barely
The fire started in a barn behind the
Marine block, in the heart Of the bust.
ness district. The high gale prevailing
carried the flames to other buildings
before the firemen has time to get at
work, and in a short time the showers
of sparks carried in all directions had
ignited a score of buildings. The origin
of the fire is somewhat mysterious. A
severe thunder storm passed over the
town before the flames burst forth, and
some think the barn in which the fire
started may have been struck by light
ming, but many strongly suspect that the
conf1agration originated through care
lessness Of some drunken man. For.
tunately no lives were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
GONE TO ST. MICHAELS.

steamer Portland Left Dutch Harbor on
Sept. 80.
DUTCH HARBoR, Alaska, Sept. 3d.
The Portland sails for St. Michaels to-
day. 1t will, after all, be the treasure
ship of the North American Transpor.
tation and Trading Company's fleet,
that is if there is any treasure to trans
port.
The Cleveland will come here when
she has discharged her St. Michaels
cargo. This may delay her long enough
to permit the Portland to reach Seattle
ahead of her. The work of building
the steamers and scows has begun at
Dutch Harbor.
The Bertha will probably be the last
teamer to leave St. Michaels, as it was
Captain Hayes intention to remain un-
til there was no further hope Of any
miners coming down the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
DEATH OF MR.. DANA
Demise Ofthe New York Editor
Occurs at His Home in
Glen Cove, L. /.
His Condition Such for Months
That the End Was Not
Unexpected.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-Charles A.
Dana, editor of the New York Sun,
died at his home in Glen Cove, L. l.,
at 1:2O p. m. MI. Dana's death had
been expected for several hours and his
family and physicians were at his bed
side when the end came. His condition
had been such for several months that
the members of his family had kept
themselves in readiness to go to his bed.
side at any moment. On Saturday
morning he had a relapse, and it was
apparent that recovery was impossible.
The cause of Mr.. Dana's death was cir.
rhosis of the liver. On June 9 he was at
his Office apparently strong and heal.
thy. The next day he was taken ill,
and he never afterwards visited New
York. He was IS years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
The Archbishop Would Turn
Over ParCch:al Schools to
New York City.
Requests the Privilege of Civ.
ing an Hours Religious In
strUction Daily.
Question to Be Discussed by the
Next Meeting of the Ameri-
can Hierarchy.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-It is reported
among high official circles that a plan
is to be inaugurated by the City OF New
York and Archbishop Corrigan for the
management Of the parochial schools.
According to this report the arch.
bishop has been negotiating with Super
intendent Jasper Of the public schools
for the utilization of the parochial and
public schools. He has offered, it is
alleged, to turn the Catholic schools,
with their 10000 children, over to the
municipal school authorities, provided
ne is permitted to give an hours in.
struction each day to the Catholic chill
dren Of the public schools. This is the
stipulation. He makes no other, either
as regards text books or teachers. 1t is
said that many other metropolitans are
Anxious to Adopt a Similar Policy,
If it meets with the approval Of the
apostolic delegate. The meeting Of the
archbishops composing the American
hierarchy will be held at the Catholic
college in Washington on Oct. 20.
Archbishop Kane of St. Louis will be
the only absentee.
They say that the coming meeting
will be the most important held III
many years. They are interested in
the school question and will listen to
Archbishop Corrigan's plan for settling
it with a good deal Of interest. Al
though this plan goes farther than
Archbishop Ireland's the sentiment OF
the higher class of Catholics seems to
be in favor of adopting it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
THINK IT ENDED
London Press Thankful for the
Final Disposal of the "Bi-
metallic Scare"
Regrets, However, That It Re.
ceived Support in Certain
High Quarters.
Governor Smith of the Bank OF
England Comments on
the Situation.

LONDON. Oct. 19.-The afternoon
papers echo the opinions of the morning
newspapers in congratulating the gov.
eminent upon FINALLY disposing of the
bimetallic scare" and expressing regret
that it should sever even have seemed
to receive support in high quarters"
Hugh @. Smith, governor Of the Bank
of England, said to a representative Of
the Associated Press: 1.-THE bank is a
private company without any govern.
ment control and is not responsible to
the government, except in the terms Of
its charter. The government cannot
issue any orders relative to the banks
reserves. At the same time, the gov
eminent is the banks best customer,
and, the court Of governors being com.
posed of law-abiding citizens, whenever
the government makes a request we do
our best to comply. The government
must be presumed to know what is best
for the country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
EDITOR DANA'S CAREER.

Charles Anderson Dana was born at
Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. 8. 1919. His boy
hood was spent in Buffalo, n. Y, where
he worked in a store until he was 1S years
old. He prepared himself for college, n
tering Harvard in 1929, but after two
years a serious trouble with his eye sight
compelled him to leave. He was after
wards given his bachelors and masters
degrees by that institution. In 1912 he
became a member of the Brook Farm AS
ISOLATION for Agricultural and Education.
His earliest newspaper experience was
gained in the management of the Hardin
ger, which was devoted to social reform
and general literature. After about two
years of editorial work OF Elizur Wright's
Boston Chronotype, a daily newspaper,
Mr.. Dana Joined the staff of the New
York Tribune in 1877. The next year he
became one of the proprietors and the
managing editor of The Tribune, a post
which he held until April l, 1862. Mr..
Dana resigned, after ID years service on
The Tribune. because of a disagreement
with Mr.. Greeley in regard to the proper
conduct of military operations in the
South, was at once employed by Secretary
Stanton in special work of Importance
for the war department., and in 1863 was
appointed assistant secretary OF war
which office he held until after the
surrender of Lee. He was brought into
close personal relations with Mr.. Stanton
and Mr.. Lincoln. At the time when Gen
eral Grants character and probable USE
fulness were unknown quantities, Mr..
Dana's confidence in Grants military
ability probably did much to defeat the
powerful effort then making to break
down the rising commander. For a short
time after the war he was editor of the
Chicago Republican. Returning to New
York, he organized The Sun stock com.
pany in 1867. The first number of The
Sun appeared Jan. 81, 1868, and from that
time to within a few days of his death Mr..
Dana was solely responsible for its con-
duct.
Mr.. Dana's first book was a volume of
stories translated from the German, en-
titled 1.-The Black Art" In 1866 he planned
and edited, with George Ripley, the New
American Cyclopedia." Several later edi-
tons have been issued. With General
James H. Wilson he wrote a Life Of Gen.
eral Ulysses S. Grant" in 1853. His
Household Book of Poetry" has passed
through many editions. He also edited
in 1888 FIFTY Perfect Poems," Rossiter
Johnson assisting him in the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
WAS M'kINLEY'S PHYSICIAN.
Surgeon General Bates. Recently APP
pointed, Dies at Washington.

Surgeon General Bates. Recently APP
pointed, Dies at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Sturgeon Gen.
eral Newton L. Bates Of the navy, the
presidents family physician, died at
the Shoreham hotel at $3.50 a. m. of a
renal trouble. He was appointed sur
geon general about two weeks ago to
succeed Surgeon General Tryon, and
was obliged On account of the illness
which finally resulted in his death, to
take the oath Of office in bed. His ill.,
ness at this time vas not regarded as
serious but developed alarming symp-
toms within the last day OF two and
then grew steadily worse. He entered
the navy from New York state in June,
1861.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
ATTORNEY DENEEN SPEAKS.

Closing Plea Mad in the Luetgert Murder
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. The ninth week
Of the famous Luetgert trial opened
with the greatest crush yet seen at the
criminal court building. It was known
that it would be the closing day of the
great trial. and States Attorney Deneen
would make a speech. Thousands of
persons formed in line before the Grim.
inal court building az early as 7 O'Clock
in the morning.
Luetgert came into court smiling and
apparently in a pleasant frame Of mind.
He shook hands with q number Of his
friends and took his accustomed seat.
States Attorney Deneen promptly be.
gan his closing argument in the famous
case. He opened with q defense Of sew.
eral Of the leading witnesses for the
prosecution, particularly Professors
Dorsey and Bailey.
During the afternoon States Attor-
ney Deneen turned to Judge Tuthin
anc said that his throat was sore and
that he also felt i'll and dizzy. Court
was therefore adjourned for an hour
and a half.
Will Start . Saloon II Acquitted.
Luetgert has finally decided on his
plans if he is acquitted. Instead Of x
hibiting himself and the middle vat
about the country, as he had contem.
plated, he expects to purchase an in.
terest in a downtown saloon or open
one himself if q prominent location can
be, secured, and the vat, the steam pipe
and the great Dane dogs will be ex.
hibited as a sort of side show, while
Luetgert passes out beer owe the bar.
While getting ready to open q saloon.
Luetgert will exhibit himself in some
local museum If he can find a manager
willing to pay his price. Luetgert is
now demanding 5000 for a months
exhibition.
-F~ F-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
BROUGHT SOME GOLD.

Twelve Miners Bring $4,000 in Dust
From Circle City.
VICTORIA, B. G., Oct. 1.-THE steam.
or Danube has arrived, 10 days from St.
Michaels. She brought 80 passengers,
most Of them men who failed to reach
the mines by the all-water route. Some
got as far as Fort Yukon and had to
turn back. There are 10 miners from
Circle City who bring about $4,000 in
gold dust. Most of them have been
working around Circle City, but a few
are interested in Klondike claims. A
lot of provisions are at Fort Yukon, but
it is feared that if there is a rush from
Dawson it will cause a shortage further
down the river. It is predicted that
many men will perish in the attempt to
escape from starvation by coming down
the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19

Neutrality-suspicious. who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warn,
ings of danger and save themselves
suffering and fatal results by using One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t is an infallible
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and all
throat and lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
ADMIRAL WORDEN DEAD.

Commanded the Monitor During the En-.
gagement With the Merrimac.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Admiral John
L. Worden, retired. died here during
the day. He commanded the Monitor
during its engagement with the Merri.
mac in Hampton Roads during the late
a In 1886 he was retired with full
rank and pay of admiral, the only ir.
stance of the kind. He also received
the thanks of congress for ~gallantry in
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
WILL REPRESENT JAPAN.

Delegates to III Seal Conference Arrive
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The delegates
from the Japanese government to the
coming Boring sea conference in this
city have arrived here. They are K.
Mitsukari and s.. Fujita, both from To.
kio. The former is a graduate from
Harvard university, and occupies the
chair of biology at Toxic university,
maintained by the Japanese as q ma
tional institution. Mr.. Fujita' is at the
head of the board Of fishery in the de.
partment Of industries Of. the Japanese
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
Removed Farmers w heat.

MANKATo, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The
grand jury of Watonwan country has
returned indictments against several of
the directors of the Madelia Farmers
Warehouse company, charging them
with grand larcey in the first degree.
They are accused Of removing from the
elevator 1000 bushels of wheat valued
at 81, 800, belonging to farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19

government. Both are middle aged
men, who have been closely watching
the interests of Japan in the Boring sea
controversy, and were selected by the
emperor as his representatives at the
conference OF account cf their knowl.
edge of the subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
Bucklim . Arnica Nalve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheL,n !, Fe-
9 Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by @. H
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
Miners Are Well Satisfied.

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia Pomeroy TO-
special to the Times Star says: The
coal miners strike in the Pomeroy
Bend has been settled at 81. IL per hun
dred bushels, which is highly satisfac.
tory to the miners. All the mines and
salt works will resume operations at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
LORD SALISBURY DENIES.

Has No Intention Of Resigning the British
Premiership.
LONDON, Oct. ~. The Marquis Of
Salisbury t~elegraphs to the Associated
Press from Hatfield House, Hartford,
saying there is absolutely no truth in
the story published by the Daily Chron:
icle saying the premier is anxious to re.
tire on account of i'll health and anx.
iety respecting the health Of the Mar
chioness Of Salisbury and that an early
reconstruction Of the cabineti is probable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
Prominent Suicide at Butte.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct. l9.-John w.
Baker, formerly assistant city treasurer,
has committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. Baker came to
Butte from Philadelphia and his brother
is private secretary to Senator Boise
Penrose of Pennsylvania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
VIII Feed Sheep Now.

ELDoRA, La, Oct. 19.-Six thousand
sheep from Mexico have just been
shipped into Hardin county. On 40.
count Of the immense death rate Of
hogs by cholera farmers have com.
menced the feeding Of sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
New Use For n Cistern.

ALERT LEA, Mimi. Oct. 19.-The
police raided a blind pig kept by Martin
Hanson on William street, and found 4
ciste1d full Of beer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-19
PRESIDENT H~ORSEWHIPPED.

Social Democr.icy Meeting at Chicago
Ends in a Row.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The session of
branch No. l Of the Social Democracy,
the organization founded by Eugene V.
Debs, ended in q general row during
which Mrs. Fannie Clark Kavanagh,
president of the branch, was horse.
whipped. The whipping was done by
Mrs. Thomas P. Quinn, wife of the for.
mer president of the recently expelled
branch No. 2 of the Social Democracy,
the trouble between the women grow
ing out of the fact that Mrs. Kava-
nagh had charged Quinn with being a
Pinkerton detective. The male mem.
bers of the organizations promptly
took part in the row when the assault
on Mrs. Kavanagh began and a riot
was narrowly averted. Mrs. Kavanagh
10 said to have been badly disfgured.
In Italy there are more theaters in
proportion to the population than in
any other country.
The herald., 1897-01-23
A. o. L. w.

The following officers. of Los Angeles
lodge No. 80 were installed by Deputy
j. L. Greenough: Chris Prentice, past
master workman; NJ. NJ Gillespie mas
ter workman: a. J. Killeen, foreman; j.
A. Blumve. overseer; II. Miller, guide'
T ]. Mooney, outside watchman.
Special Deputy lines organized a
lodge at Corona, or South Riverside, last
week, with Il members. On the l5th he
organized Alhambra lodge, with % m m
bers.
Assessment No l will become delin-
quent January IS.
Grand Master Nintner and Deputy
Poland addressed a meeting for new
lodge al Morgan Hill, Santa Clara coun-
ty, last Friday evening. twenty-five
applica lions we're received.
Maytield lodge No. 29j has been insti-
tuted and d lodge is being organized
at Saratoga.
The new ard elc CANT past master cer-
tificates issued by the grand lodge. are
now ready.
East Los Angeles lodge No. $50 in
stalled officers Tuesday night, Fast
Grand Master James Booth conducting
the ceremony. The officers installed
were: NJ. q. Moore. past master work
man; Fl. Gibbs. master workman; P.
Blud, foreman; II. G.. Hurlhut, cverseer;
J. NJ Tibhete. guide; c. +. Duir, inside
watchmar: F. 4. Wells. outside watch
man.
The installation was followed by a
social entertainment of pleasing char
acter. also refreshments and dancing.
On the occasion of the visit OF Grand
Master Virtner to MADEIRA lodge last
week Il candidates We're initiated