davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
THE mEs.
d OF Exercises In n Different
Houses OF Worship In the CITY
Tomorrow.

d OF Exercises In the Different
Houses Of Worship In the CITY
Tomorrow.
BApTls CHURCH.
Morning sermon at 1890, subject.
Reasonable Religion. Sunday school at
II. Junior Union at $3.50. B. Y. P. U.
at $3.50, leader, 4. f. Glover. Evening
sermon at 100. A cordial invitation ex.
tended to all.
N. E. CHURCH.
Class meeting at 10 q. w.; preaching,
Need Of Preparation, 1890; Sunday
school, II m; Junior League, $3.50 p. M;
Epworth League, $50; educational pro-
gram by Epworth League, 7:3O. A
Christian welcome will be extended to
all who come.
PRESBYTERIAN n sch.
Preaching at 1890 q. m, subject, The
Parable Of the Seine. Sunday school at
II N. Bible class at $3.50 =. NJ, subject
Christ in the P~entsteuot. Y. p. 8. C.E
at 6:3O. Song and gospel service at 1880,
subjsot, Gods Way Of Saving Men. Al
invitation ~ oil to come.
CIR .CE ChCRcI.
Service az usual al Grace church TO-
morrow. First Sunday 10 Advent. Holy
Communion and Sermon. Service viii
begin at 1890 q. m. Sunday school al
neon. Everybody ought to begin the
church year by being il their place 10
church.
Special prices on underwear, over
coats, mittene, gloves aud German socke
also ladies' shoes at sl.lO per pair, q,
Rozinsky l. Lees.
Forty bars soap for 81, best in town
for the price, very good coffee for q
cents a pound, and everything else IL
proportion, at Rozinsky l. Lees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26

BY buying Is worth Of clothing o
furnishing goods, the customer vii! o
given - pounds graduated sugar 20
81. at Rozinsky & Lees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
MINERS STRIKE AVERTED.
President Enure Of France Addresses the
Men in the Pit.

President Fnure Of France Addresses the
Men in the Pit.
PARIS, Nov. 28.-With a view OF
averting a strike of miners at Lens, il
the department of Pas de Calais, Presi.
dent Faure. accompanied by his suite
made a personal visit to the town, where
he donned miners clothes and de
scended into the pit. The president
conversed with the men and made 9
brief speech to them in the course OF
which he said he desired to bring to the
workers proof of the governments solici.
tude for them. NJ. Faure received al
ovation from the miners.
Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
0 man for bis home in the skies. But
early to bed and q Little Early Riser, the
pill that makes life longer better and
wiser.
Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
WILL TAKE SOME ACTION.
An Attempt Will he Made to Punish ex'
Judge Blandin of Cleveland.

An AttPulpt :" VII nc .n0ue W fuuIeu eAe
Judge Blandin of Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-Judge w.
:. Ong Of the common pleas court has
issued a call for a meeting Of the bench
to take action on the sensational attack
made on the judges by ex-Judge Blandin
ut the finish Of the Burke hearing. The
purpose of the judges is to appoint a
committee to ascertain the exact words
used by Judge Blandin. in order that
the bench may determine what course
to pursue in the matter. If Judge Ong
concludes that Judge Blaudin is in con-
tempt of court. he will proceed against
him, even though no other judge on the
bench supports him in his action.
Should the bench decide Judge Blandin
is not in contempt an answer TO his at
tack will be made through the news
papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITIES.


rank Ginder was morning passen-
' 'or Dell Rapids.
variance Lander Of Clarno proved up
"'' homestead 70 hay.
s"' a No. heavy hid glove for right
Leave at this ofis.
Law. +. Daniels and David Dooley
~ down on the train from the north.
S'Ss Marcia Spear Of Dell Rspids'
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. L.
'eaton, returned home.
VT, aud Mrs. M. J. Huuoegsn who
'een visiting friends 10 this city,for
weeks, returned TO Erwin.
"'s' Ohas. Jones and Mrs. Frank Fox
ansd from Howard whore they
thanksgiving with friends.
-. n''"een fifty and sixty Endeavorers
very enjoyable socisble in the
s'''er'an church parlors last eve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
DAILY LEADER
CbC n,.uN SOUTH DAKOTA.
NOVEMBER %, Is 8


..eeQ TA0o Tate.
.uv.ukseA D u. rssiea''vsy, Which
,sseo, snodsy, Oetobsr :. 1888:
snee" ,.Alno cone 0AeS.
No. 1. AepsSsa II 100 .. y.
bvsenesu,,, "a. dspesss ASH .. n.
ritns,.' No. -, departs $3.50 !. q.
height rsAise ooino v00f,
.,,n, No, o., departs <:l0 . u.
1N irN,sA,Hs 1noD 11D DAoS.
No. /, assives 40 ,. -.
s'eS.sNo No. Is. srsivss e:SSp.o
.sisa, C. IS, arrives $3.50 .. n.
lfAen' ,nAtne 1aou = vDoS.
,.sss, 10; vs. ; :,,,,:' =; s. ~ = r !: -,
VI tas sn.n pssssa esss ere provided WITH
~. -, ,,stas eo,se ssss nate seansesies
PSee'tto, ali points eouth.
Besp ntsou = aAs09o6 L0U.
.~...nrrr No. :oii. dsIsrts aoste, 4:io p. m.
FS'sa' Nc, 81 els; 81 d. .r;i,s. s' sc:S5 ' =: n. : IN
pse :. "a. "a STRIVES, $40 =. m.
Prisa ~. HULAkS. Local AGENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
How to Prevent q Cola.

How to Prevent . Colo.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take a dose OF Foley 9
Honey aud Tar. 1t never fails.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26

DULUTH, Nov. 26.-Captain Alexander
MacDougall. the shipbuilder who went
out with the representatives OF tht
underwriters who had the insurance or
IN. steamer Arthur Orr, which wa
wrecked at Baptism river, on the nortt
shore of Lake Superior, on Tuesday last
has returned and reports the vessel to bt
a total loss, She is hard on the rocks
and 80 badly damaged that she CANNOT
he 6oated-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
PERFUMES.

Our perfume display is the
post complete spread ever shown
, the city. Did you ever try
Complexion Powder?
tglves beauty even to a homely
|sc; only % cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
ATOnIZERS.

Our showing is remarkable.
presden china, tinted, hand paint
teut glass, Hungarian glass, Veni-
pan, Delft, Havilin; a score of ex-
l''slte new patterns.
Try our Wich Hazel Cream
'f chapped hands. We keep it
l'ae up all the time SO you can
+! any amount you want.
Chris. Schultz.
Corner Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26
HOLIDAY


CARLSBAD Of Ko~e~. Garland
4 q; Niol-t.. H~arinth. Crab
Aypl. Blosso n. Fancy. Ii.
1 lie. H.lio,rop.. May bloom. )
4 Rob Roy. Red R~e~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-26

You Case AG""a to change H.
A heavy cold may lead to pneumonia
~ consumption. Foley's Honey n
T,or taken in time affords perfect
secur " from serious results.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18

A great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not a new de-
parture by any means, as the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating d
through car service between the Pa
cific and Atlantic Coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chico 90 for years, and three da. 8
each week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are Of
the latest Pullman design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter is as
signed to each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
of a Special Excursion Agent,
whose duty it is to see that passen.
gers are given every comfort and at
tention. For further information, ap-
ply to any agent, or to B. F. Nevins,
General Agent, or to II. M. Gushing,
Travelling Passenger Agent, D. & r
G. R. r., 90 West 3rd South st. Salt
Lake City, Utah. .,. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
Some Heavy Failures.

During the last few days some
heavy failures have occurred in vari-
GUS parts of the country. At Osh
kosh, Wis, Henry Sherry failed with
alleged assets of sl,25O,OOO. which
have sunken on investigation to
100000. The Pennsylvania Building
and Loan Association, capital $780,
100000, finds its assets only S177,649,-
II. A receiver has been appointed
A large tobacco firm at Winston, N.
c., has closed down for goodly sum:
Mary other instances could be cited,
but the above being in widely separ-
ated localities, show the trouble to
be general throughout the country.
The Singerly smash-up in Philadel-
phia just previous, goes to accentuate
our doubt of real Mckinley pros
perity. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
JANUARY Is, 1898
Read Them Again.

A great many men like to be heard
saying that they believe in the San
drew jackson Democracy" For fear
some Of them may not have seen
Jackson's political principles in print
for some time, We quote below sixteen
principles laid down by him at his
inauguration:
1. Equal and exact justice to all
men of whatever state or persuasion,
religious or political.
2. Peace. commerce and honest
friendship with all nation; entangling
alliance with none.
The support of the state govern
ments in all their rights, as the most
competent administration for our
domestic concerns and the surest bull
Wark against anti-republcan tendLn.
cies.
4. The preservation of the general
government in its whole constitution
al vigor as the sheet anchor Of our
peace at home and safety abroad.
s. A jealous care for the rights Of
the elections by the people. A mild
and safe corrective of abuses, which
are Topped by the sword of revolution
where peaceable remedies are unpro
vided.
6. Absolute acquiesence in the de-
cision of the majority.
z. A wel-disciplined militia, our
best reliance in peace, and for the
moments OF war until regulars can
relieve them.
8. The supremacy of the civil over
the military authority.
8. Economy in the public expense,
that labor my be lightly burdened.
10. The honest payment of our
public debts and sacred preservation
of the public faith.
II. Encouragement of agriculture
and of commerce as it's handmaid.
u. Diffusion Of information, and
arraignment of all abuse at the bar of
public faith.
13. Freedom Of religion.
IA. Freedom of the press.
5. Freedom Of person under the
protection Of the habeas corpus.
16. Trial by juries impartially Sc
lected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18

One would have supposed shat
Kansas had exhausted the list of
troubles, but according to the Indian
apolis Journal, a new one has arisen
there. 1t is between preachers and
justices Of the peace over the fees to
be charged for performing the mar
riage ceremony. A new law limits a
Justices charge to $3.50, whereas
they used to charge IS. The
preachers, who depend on voluntary
fees, complain that the justices are
getting all the business by reason Of
their low rates. AS there is little
margin for profit to the justices, and
no chance for scalping by preachers
the difficulty appears to be irrecon-
cilable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
He Sold Them.

The book agent had square jaws
but so had the woman at the door,
And there was a sinister look about
her lips.
@But madame" he tried to say.
II don't want none OF your old
books" she snapped.
"But this is on Social Manners,
and"
"Git out" said the woman, taking
a tighter hold on the broom.
SWELL" said the book agent, "it's
just as the woman next door said"
"What did she say2" asked the
woman at the door, her face showing
signs Of interest for the first time.
ooh, she said that a woman like
you would have no use for book on
man ners-"
"She did, did she," yelled the
woman at the door. aThe busy
just give me two copies, and III
send one over to her with my com.
pliments. How muchP"
"Ten and six per volume. All
thanks"
Sometimes men know more about
women than you give them credi
for.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
AMOUNT OF MOISTURE IN SOIL
Scientific Agriculturists Discover o
Way of Determining.

way OF determining.
Scientific angriculturists have always
had difficulty in determining precise
ly the amount of moisture in soils, says
the Los Angeles Times. Rain does
plants comparatively little good until it
enters the soil, where it can be alb
sorbed by their roots. A record of the
actual amount Of water in the soil from
day to day would, therefore, give the
absolute value of the moisture condi-
tions under which plants are growing,
and even without reference. to rain
fall data it would show, the character Of
the soil being understood, whether the
conditions were favorable or otherwise
for the crop. Hitherto there has been
much uncertainty in reaching this rec
ord. A plan now proposed is quite
promising, and can be readily put i'm
practice. 1t consists in burying spe-
cially constructed electrodes in the
soil, so that by measuring the resist
ance to the passage of q current through
the soil the amount Of moisture In the
soil can be ascertained. The possibility
of using the electrical resistance of soils
for the determination of moisture was
suggested by the necessity of thor
oughly grounding lightning rods, tele-
phone and telegraph lines. II these are
not carried to a considerable depth, so
that the terminals are constantly iD q
moist soil, the lines do not work in dry
| seasons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18

The same amount of nutrition is con-
tanned in quart of milk, three-quarters
of pound of fat beef or five ounces of
wheat -four. Milk is perfect type of
food, but only for the young. 1t fails to
furnish the necessary amount of heat
and force for adults.
There is 81 per cent. of water and IS
per cent. Of solids in milk. The sugar
in the solids is in greater proportion
than in any other solid. The reason
cream rises more quickly from Jersey
and Guernsey milk is that the fat glob-
ules in the milk are larger and can rise
to the top more readily.
The United States is the leading dairy
country in the world. There are about
100000 COWS scattered over our dairy
farms and quite time ego the value of
our dairy products was estimated to be
over $400,000,0O0 and the value of the
COWS nearly as much. Although this is
the leading dairy country it does not
lead in the per capita consumption of
dairy products and much of them are
exported.
The reason that milk sours>so readily
in summer time is because it cools very
slowly and does not become cooler than
the air. The bacteria which have got
into the milk will multiply very fast
and cause the milk to sour rapidly. If
milk is cooled to a low temperature as
soon as drawn, the bacterial growth
will be checked at once and will not be-
gin with much rapidity until the milk
has become warm once more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
Important Question.

@Father," said the little boy look
ing up from his picture book, "it l
ask you question, will you answer
itH"
Certainly" was the affable reply.
sand not get sngryH'
"Of course not"
"Nor cay it's time was in -"
81 won't do any Of those things"
swell, what / want to know is,
where does a snake begin when it
wags it's TAIL"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-18
Was NOT An ETcHER.
How the VERY Shy Young lGaa An.
Swered tho Pretty Girl.


swefed tho Pretty GIRL.
This is the story Of shy young man,
and for that reason his name shall be
hidden under the mantle OF charity. he
is a very shy youth in the presence of
all womankind, and has even been
known to blush when a wee baby girl
smiled at him and gurgled. It is not
surprising, therefore, that while his
family were more or less immersed in
society, he seldom went forth himself,
says the Kansas City Star.
One day his aunt babe him to dinner
and declared that she would be forever
offended If he did not come. 1t was a
family conspiracy, you see, to intro
duce him to the sweetest girl in the
world, who would undertake to cure
him of his shyness
The dinner came off and the shy
young man found himself scented by the
sweetest girl. TWAS hard work for the
girl, though. All through dinner she
had made impossible conversation and
had only been rewarded with bushes
and stammering.
At length dessert was served, and
with the finger bowls came doylies, on
each of which was drawn a clever little
design with indelible ink. Pictures of
this sort are, for some unaccountable
reason, said to be etched. They fur
nished the almost exhausted girl with a
new theme, however. Turning to the
shy youth she inquired, brightly:
"Do you etch?''
''N-no," he replied, "but I've been
troubled with prickly heat somewhat
during the last hot SPELL"
With a shrek of insuppressible
laughter the sweetest girl gave him
up. He is still shy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
STORIES OF THE STREET,
wiInlnstsn Psspis Are Taking Absdt II
on Every Corner.

It IL sometimes an easy matter y fool
the public but you osn't keep II up oil
the time They are sure to fad you out
and every time man ID fooled another
skeptio 10 made. Sksptiolsm ID allowable
whom reading In homo newspaper about
some Incident occurring In San Francisco
CAL, or lows, but the circumstances are
entirely different when II refers to some
one right here a. home, friends and neigh
bors people you know, whom you can see
aud with whom you can talk 1t over.
This 10 The kind Of evidences at the back
Of Doan's Kidney Pills-home statements
by home peopie-and the astonishing
local work they have been doing has
caused moro talk among our citizens than
the doinga Of any other modern wonder.
Road tho following: Mrs. James Greer,
Of go Lowering Avenue, says: my back
aohed occasionally, pastioul arly so II
conteactad . GOLD. Itwas nothing Of .
serious nature and never laid me up; but
t gave me faint idea Of what chronic
kidney complaint might be like. I
thought It was advisable to use some re-
liable kidney remedy to check ID before 1t
grew wore and obtained box Of Doans
Kidney Pills at Dsnforth's drug store on
Marker street some or months ago
They answered the purpose admirably
and up to tho present time ! have no In
dication OF recurrence. ! would advise
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills to others,
anu have no hesitation In endorsing u
preparation which acts up to It's olaims."
DoGn's Kidney pills for sale by ali deal
receipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. s.
Remember tho name Doan's and take no
other. 'h"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
william Tall Grenailier,

"Thers was nothing unusual In the
German emperor selecting Ohiemke, the
tallest grenadier in his army, to accom-
pany him on his spectacular visit to the
east, said an ex-English officer, because
he expected to visit people who might
easily be impressed by size. When Eng
land has had occasion to send commits.
sioners to any of the savage tribes with
which she has had dealings sho has usual
ly selected tall men as escorts. Chiemke
Is feet 10 inches, and l have no doubt
that his height duly impressed the Turks.
when the German emperor returned In
1880 from his first visit to Constantinople,
he sent tho sultan complete set of kettle.
drums, which he intrusted to Lieutenant
Pleskow, who Is nearly feet in height.
There was an amusing story told of Pies
kow several years ago. He was making
short walking trip and he lost his way.
He looked over a 7 foot garden wall and
asked girl picking gooseberries to direct
him which road to take The maid, $780,
ing only his head and assuming from It's
height that Its owner must DO on horse.
back, told him to ride first to the right
and then to the loft. That story olung to
Pleskow. New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28


II was living In. Memphis In 1870"
said Mr.. g. e. Norton, now Of Charleston,
when Colonel George E. waring, Jr.,
who died the other day, was engaged 10
design sewerage system for the city. II
was a gigantic engineering problem, and
Warlng attacked 1t with bis habituai Wig
or. One night while the work was in
progress had occasion to call on him at
bis hotel. l had never met him before,
and when I entered his room was stag
gered by the evidences of concentrated Ia.
Dor that met my eyes. &c WAS in his
shirt sleeves at big table. writing furi.
ously. His hair was disheveled, his point.
ed mustaohe bristled menacingly, his
writing material was In wild disorder and
the floor was Uttered with sheets of paper,
I concluded that he was deep In some
stupondous calculation and made my stay
as brief as possible.
"A few days later I saw him at the
Office OF tho sewerage works. He was
faultlessly dressed, perfectly groomei and
cool as cucumber, although busily en-
gagged In the examination Of some intri-
cate drawings. The startling contrast con-
WINGED me that my former visit had boon
doubly inopportuns, and said something
to that effect. Not at ALL he replied
laughing. I was writing q short story
when you dropped In. It's way have
of amusing myself. He mentioned the
title, and afterward read the tale In his
book called Whip, Spur and Saddle. -
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28

Although our British metropolis has
been greatly improved during the last half
century, both a. regards sanitation and
architectural beauty the cost, In the loss
of many picturesque features and build
ings Of historic interest, has been very
great. Builders, spectators, vestries and
those who have to do with this exchange
Of new things for old rather pride them
selves upon having no sentimental feeling
about relics of past times and past phases
Of life, and these have too often been
swept away without regret.
Happily this will DO SO no longer Some
years ago the late William Morris organ
lied society to protect ancient buildings.
and in connection with this society COM
mittee was appointed for the purpose of
compiling register Of old things worth
preserving and beauty spots liable to be
defaced within an area comprising large
part of greater London. II may DO q
building, an open space, a beautiful tree,
or even signboard. The item, whatever
1t DO, is catalogued, and Its description Is
accompanied by careful plans, drawings
and photographs.
More than this, the committee has OBJ
tanned the recognition of the London
county council, and the outcome of this Is
that permanent body has been appointed
to make register or list of buildings of
historic or architectural interest. 1t Ia
still more satisfactory to learn that by an
act passed this session the council has &C.
CURED power to purchase or provide for
tho maintenance Of buildings or places
which come under tho same description.
--Chambers' journal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-28
"Jim Hutch" Is Dea d,

His name wns James g. Hutchins, but
all the old printers in the country knew
him as Jim Hutch" and the Office In
which no worked for 40 years knew him
az the Skipper" He made up the paper
in the mornings. When tho rush hour
came and there were but few minutes to
elnpse before the last page went wn and
the air WAS sulphurous Jim Hutch" was
placid and sang merrily and smiled.
When the big FIRE occurred in the town
Jim HUTCH" Tom Sullivan and Jim
Snow were working at the case. They
staid until the plaster fell from tho ceiling
and, hot and blistering, pied their
sticks" The next day they went with the
editor to an attic and helped him get out
the first newspaper after the great fire. 1t
was typographical curiosity and not
much larger than sheet of letter paper,
but 1t was the only one in the town that
day.
They continued work in the attic until
the newspaper resumed Its former size,
and in larger quarters, and tho editor Mr..
Medll, said one day: "Tom Sullivan, you
be foreman. Jim Hutch, you be night
foreman. Jim Snow you take the adj
case. And each of you hold your Job as
long as I am editor and as long as you
live, for II die first shall arrange to
have you stay"
"Jim Hutch" is the first to 60 Mr..
Modill is still editor Of the Chicago Trib-
une. Tom Sullivan is foreman. Jim Snow
has tho ''ad' cases.-New York Sun.