davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
CITY.
,uCAL BKEvlTIEA.

s,l.r (;nbhart went to Oldham.
bias ,;,a,z went north to Bryant.
Rsy. y. W. Mime returned from
abam.
(lrs, Lake is the guest OF Mrs. L. j..
rnon while In the CITY.
S. Dowdle WAS n passenger for It.
hi 10 yisl, friends for ten days.
\ E.Ca1hart, preside ant OF the State
,i.saloon league arrived with Mre.
e.. '''
Secretary f'rudenfeld returned on the
rnlns train from W~ooneocket whether
Went las, evening TO consult with
kn,s ii regard TO insurance.
Last evenings rafting shower was
beielaI ~ many respects. 1t settled
J dl>'. c euned the streets and yards
tA,a and added much r4o,sture to the
PGud.
IL. smith left for Huron to attend
fn-etlrI Of the state populist COM
f. tomorrow. 4 large attendance
tl>lon men are already on the
FaA3.
Fo4I City Journal, IA: John Nc
ha.i has recently returned from Il
u South Dakota. and reports that
%iaTlA-r- are SOWING their wheat. He
5siiey look for a tine crop this year,
la'e al affecting very hopeful OF the
lure.
z 'arm team. Robert McG,l!ivray's q
liFrd, started from in front OF the
fo1ce, going west On Center street
. oFeaNnerk speed, but when they
led north at the corner in front OF
Leslie lhompson's place they were
~ al a respectable gait aud probably
A''n" without much damage being
le .Arenile band welcomed Mrs.
Aea al tie depot upon the arrival OF
e"ih from the east and escorted her
""h' The merchants and business
GENERALLY will close their places Of
l"ess ~ : o'clock this evening to en-
NOR" general attendance OF the
s1'e al The opera house. The lecture
"'fee, except a voluntary oollec'
Will be taken up after the audience
Fssembled.
"'o1lnGs Register, II: jas. H. Shep'
director OF the U. 8. experiment
ao' ut this place last week
a.eo his annual supply Of sugar bee'
y, no" the agricultural department
washington. There WAS GOO pound,
4,eas IN the consignment, which vii
"''''onted over the state for expert
o' during the coming summer
N" the tests made in formel
'"c oeets this year will be grow
Nv pats, none less than one-quarte'
A., on'Vers,ty Center meets at tn
''''an church to. morrow evening
b. "' following program Of topics
- ~ 'rst halt Of book 6, Of "Prog
D" view: Conditions preliminary L
O'"'at'on, Ida Jones; Causes o
nn'atlon, Frances Munro; Event
we reformation, Emily Glat7
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
MinneapOlitans Ruy Iron Lands.

DULUTH, March l5.-The Johnson
Nickel company Of Minneapolis has an
agent here buying, it is said, as much
OF the mining land in Cook county as
can be procured. The lands being pro.
cured are in the south part Of township
Us, ranges 3, 1, 5 and 6 west, and in the
northern part of township "a. What
puzzles people here is that the ore said
to be procured from these lands con.
tains a great deal of titanium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
Refused to Admit Women.

MILWAUKEE, March lo.-At the dis
trict convention Of Turner's societies OK
the state a lively discussion over the
admission of women into the societies
was participated in. \ vote OF the
convention resulted in 70 for and Is
against the admission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

Characterization OF Luther, Edith Zim.
mermann; Calvin's men tai characterize
tics and his doctrines, Kate Doolittle;
Causes OF separation OF English from
Roman church, Julia Tobin; Character
ization OF Charles w., Mrs. G. b. Ken
nedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
Reduced Freight Rates for settler

Reduced Freight Rates for settlers
In order TO encourage the movement
OF settlers and land buyers from Illinois.
Wisconsin. Iowa and the eastern states
to western Minnesota. South Dakota
and North Dakota, the Chicago. Mil
waukee 4 St. Paul Railway Co. has very
materially reduced its carload rates for
emigrant niovables. so hat farmers who
have purchased lands in western Mime
sofa. South Dakota and North Dakota.
can take all of their belongings with
them to their new homes at small ex-
pense. which inducement upon the part
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee X st. Paul
Ry. Will no doubt be greatly appreciated
by those who are thus benefited.
For further information apply to any
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Ry.. or to j. II. Inland, general
freight agent. Old Colony Building,
Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
~rnt1LY LEADER
QD.,n,soN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
.1-rsDAl. Il Is. 1893.
,o.n, rime TahIe.

,,..ax.s y -. tNuitsn~"y. which
(sa;o. ,undn,, December 8. 1887:
; eis''' -n,IS. aoIhe gAsr.
ia. !, depsrte ll:D .. u
Pstn- 30, 80. %, departs 6:a,a. m.
80, =, departs $40 p. III.
TRAIN. aoiN0 vksr,
..,,, ~. u, depArts a:la Pm
.! 'e- n.>l>- vkom rnK xAsf.
,,., 10. /, arrives 400 y. N.
.,.. 30 -, .rrivcs 90 p. m.
( EJECT So, 2, arrive. .:s, a.; m:
-. No, =, arrives iO:ao a. m.
e.n ,novc trains carry passeo sess; ons
,p or ,suen passengers src provided with
(t' ;,,,n. going east make connection
-, %, A., polnts south.
PsAL ,.n,.oH 4 BKieroL =
,..,r l.nnr,s north, afA:lo n. m.
49, ~.-tly.s from the north, lo:H =. IN.
~ :. j. HOLMES. Locsi Axo"s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
SSaui. Is Hood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. NJ
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca,har-
tic clean Your hood and keep it clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm
purities from the body. Begin to-day t.
Danish pimples. boils, blotches. blackhead>.
and that siekly bilious complexion by taking
Cascafets.-heauty for ten cents. All drug
gistS, satisfaction guaranteed, loo. &c, soc.
Don't annoy others by your coughing.
and risk your life by ne2lecting q cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs.
colds. Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

For sale, refrigerator, gasoline stove.
purlor and bedroom suites. Address
Mrs. l.. g. Cameron, Howard, or apply
to II. q. Gebhart.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

France VIII Occupy Lei Chau.
PEKIN. March l5.-France, it Is said.
intends to occupy Lei Chau. i'll the
Quaug Tung peninsula. north OF Hal
Nan. as q naval base.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15
,.ro ,ectiles tor the Cruisers.

NEWPORT, r. L., March l5.-Ihe tug
Leyden left the torpedo station at noon
for League Island hayward with TOR
redo outfits Of 20. projectiles Tor the
cruisers Minneapolis and COLUMBIA
and torpedo boat Rodgers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

We are anxious to do a little good in
this world ond can think Of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-
mendinQ One Minute Cough Cure as a
of reentive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that
follow neglected colds.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

There are three little things which 40
more work than any other ihree ''.t I'VE
things created--they are the am. We
bee and DeWitt's Little early n'sele,
tho )aet being the famous little pil's '"r
stomach and liver troubles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

Fresh fish this evening ut
GISDER BROTHERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-15

Tinted and white typewriter paper
or sale at The DAILY LEADEEfrffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
4 Good Omen.

We are pleased to learn that
our enterprising fellow towns
man, Herbert L. Anderson, has
become the possessor Of a sub
stantial block of stock in the
Ocala Driving Park Association.
This would seem to Indicate that
the interests of the Silver Springs
railroad, now being run by the
Plant System for the benefit of
tourists, is becoming identical
with those of the driving park.
The bicycle path is also being con-
structed to the springs, owing to
the Gberality of Mr.. Plant, with
a proposed spur to the driving
park, all of which will give a
chance for long spin in either
direction. Ocala's attractions
are constantly growing, and we
may yet hope to entertain an in
creaslng crowd Of visitors each
season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
New Bank Opening.

j. X. Williams, agent for F.
K Gilmore e Co., bankers, has
opened a temporary office in the
northwest corner of the Ocala
House block. This is a branch Of
the Jacksonville house which has
100000 capital. They will be
ready for business Monday, Jan.
10. Just as soon rs permanent
and sufficient quarters can be OBJ
tanned the the firm will open a
full fledged bank. We welcome
the gentlemen to the Brick City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

duce 100000 worth of cotton as
easily as $4,000 worth, and what
a world of comfort it would bring
to those making the effort. We
know it means labor. sweat and
fatigue, but what work don't de-
mand this that commands sue
cess. In this life it is not what
we want to do but what we can
do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
Tax Notice.

The city tax books are now
open for collection Of 109, city
taxes. The books will positively
close March 31st. Property own
ers are urged to make prompt
payment.
w, w. CLYATT, JR.,
1wd. City Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
News About Citra.

ng orange groves at Cltra, has
been IN town few days visit
ing friends. He said the impress
sion prevails up there that the
orange groves are not severely
injured, and Chas. w. White has
resumed work on his groves, feel.
ing assured they are all right.
lie said the pineries passed
through the cold snap without
any injury,
Il, &. Douglas, a former mer-
chant Of Douglasville, a suburb
of Citra, has built store room
near the depot and moved his
stock into it.
a. Kells shipped half box of
banGerine oranges and received
IS fpr them.
Tuesday the station agent got
an alteration, resulting in a
knock down and a fine of 81 and
costs.
The $50, 900 residence formerly
owned by Jas. A. Harris has
been thoroughly renovated and
Mrs. John Harris has opened it
as 2 tirst-claSS hotel with bright
pro poets Of doing good busi-
hess.
The most regretful man in
Citl is Mine Host Pepper of the
"hct tamale house" of the citrus
city of Marion county. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Pepper, in an alb
stract state Of mind, probably ru-
ninating on the excellent patron
age he would enjoy during the
winter and the good times coming
Il Citra when every orange grove
would blossom as the rose and
bear golden fruit an hundred fold,
retired without pulling down
The blinds, hung his bifurcated
garment, containing $40, a new
silk handkerchief and a Jack knife,
on the head board of his bed,
vr" ppcd the drapery Of his couch
around him and laid down to
olea SAINT dreams. When he awoke
mex morning his pants were gone
with their contents. Investiga-
tlOn revealed the fact that a
",ILight of the cross ties,' at
tracted by the light in the room
aid a disrobing man, was drawn
to the scene. His tracks were
visible under the window and
traced to the railroad track
where he evidently sat on a rail
and exchanged pants, for a pair
Of Old, ragged ones were found.
Since that fatal night no pants
Or their contents have returned to
the genial and agreeable
host. The most unaccOuntable
thing about Mr.. Peppers loss is
lot the pants and money that he
regrets, but the absence of that
z Christmas "swipe' that causes
him to bemoan an irreparable
loss.
The Star learns with pleasure
thai John Kendig's grove, which
MIR. Boring has in charge, is in
splendid condition and withstood
the cold snap in fine style. Con-
siderable fruit was shipped from
this grove this season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
COTTON GROWING.
A Few Remarks on Profitable
Industry.


The growing of cotton in Ma
rion county was about discarded
as an industry when the great
freeze of 1895 came and wiped
out our orange groves. There
were good reasons for this state
Of affairs. First came the or
ange industry boom with lands
selling at fabulous prices and
work plentiful at good wages.
When this industry was success
fully inaugurated and everything
| pertaining to it had settled down
to an every day basis, along
came the discovery of phosphate,
which created a state of appar-
ent prosperity and good times,
that distanced anything that had
ever taken place in our county or
state. The result was that the
general farmer, and especially our
cOlored farmers and laborerS,
discarded growing cotton, aban-
doned their places and went into
the mines. where work was plen-
tiful and remuneration good.
This industry, following the his
tory of all other developments,
found it's natural level; wages
fell; machinery taking the place
of manual power, until want of
work compelled many of the
former colored mine hands to re-
turn to their homes and seek a
living by "digging" it out of
Mother Earth.
While many of our white farm
ers have grown more cotton since
the freeze than for ten years pre-
vious, our colored population has
contributed the larger part of
the crop Of 1897, which brought
into the county $4,000. OF this
amount of money paid out,
George Giles, the cotton dealer,
in the Lafayette block, handled
over $4,000, and to him we are
indebted for a few points, show
ing that while cotton growing by
paid labor is not profitable there
are hundreds of white and col
ored farmers who can make a
comfortable living out Of it by
making cotton growing the mon
ey crop Of their farms in utilizing
the labor of their children.
Dolph Hagan, of Shady Grove,
an Industrious colored man with
a wife and three children, grew
and sold 500 worth of cotton,
while his neighbor, with a wife
and four children, grew and sold
his crop for $3.50, raising besides
this surplus crop, an abundance
Of corn, peas, sweet potatoes,
etc, having a good and plentiful
supply of food to make crop in
1898.
Mr.. Giles insists that what |
these and dozens of other colored
farmers have done can be done by
a hundred or more and by indus
try and careful cultivation, make |
a comfortable living and a little
ready cash to meet the eXacting
demands of every day lite.
Mr.. Giles proposes to call a
meeting of the yeomanry Of the
people of Marion county to dis
cuss the question Of growing cot
ton as a side issue and a ready
money crop, and the great neces-
sity Of using fresh seed and care
full cultivation.
To illustrate, Mr.. Giles, by the
wa, grows cotton, too, and says
he knows it netted him money.
He took special pains with patch
which made bale. 1t was sold
and the commission man re-
turned it as q beauty and al
lowed him Il cents a pound for 1t,
while the common run only
brought II to 15 cents. Here, he
said, is an impressive object les
son. 1t took no more labor to
produce the bale Of beauty cotton
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08
In Olden Times

People overlooked the lmpor-
tance Of permanently beneficial
and were satisfied with
tr0nsient action: but now that it
j enerally known that Syrup Of
figs will permanently overcome
l.abitual constipation, well-ln-
formed people will not buy other
iazatives. which act for a time,
but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

Cur capable foreman, Sim
Lu minus, feels complimented to
know that our esteemed weekly
contemporary, the Banner, util-
ized his composite arrangement
Of the city clerks financial re-
port. The Star trusts it was
Of profit to the paper and Of in
terest to It's readers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-08

For oysters cooked in al
styles, try the Home Restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
PETIT MANAN LIGHT.
A Strange story About the Keeper of 4
Lighthouse on the Coast OF Maine.
n

From hs Chicago Record.
Petit Manan lighthouse. or Tit Man," 90
the natives call II. 10 one OF those spldery-look-
ing affairs which rise from tho water among
some dangerous shoals off Winter Harbor,
Me-, and is supported by -four iron tubessse-
ourely fastened into holes drilled into the solid
rock. About thirty feet above high tide, but
not entirely out OF reach OF the waves when .
gale 10 blowing. is q house built Of corrugated
iron. The lower story is for storage purposes.
Hero three months provisions and 4 stock Of
fresh water are always kept In case the light
stock of So oil suff Rs sI' to on keep sspI ths sl ia%p bur Burn.
Ing all winter. There is the little maehine
SHOP: too, where necessary, repairs c9n be
apartmsnts-two rooms about 70 feet By IL In
size. One of them is drawing room, sitting
otSer is nRRi iscSena.n ana ain SnSm room eO&% e. oatsi tE.
on al foul sides Of the building. Is q gallery
leisure hours and enjoy the changing scenery
OF the sea or drop a hook over the railing and
e fso io fish T1i dinner | p or 6re%,E last .i Above e
< lonesome place 4 tit Nan" lighthouse.
bors any nearer and no visitors disturb the
twice q year. when the Inspector comes around
or curious people from o pleasure yacht climb
'h im 15Ss I Riee has tSr f espios a9fis Nan" light for
lived there with him all this time. Their chil.
in employment elsewhere. 80 that they had
nothing to trouble them and were able TO PUT
month M Sis which ffefIf The Gove 81 Tas ' has paid "a Amos
or protecting against disaster upon
A few weeks ago Mrs. Rice peacefully ter
minated a long and lonesome life. and went TO
join the choir Invisible. Amos had to keep her
Use to bury her with her folks, at Winter
Harbor, for the sea was high. 1t + no easy
Job for q, man unaided to remove q body from
furIously upon the waves. but Amos finally
did 1t. The first quiet morning he left his
bereayeSd a., home the very minute It was awful
and upon his arrival at Winter .Harbor called
up the, sexton and minister and what friends
impressive service the body OF Mrs. Rice was
committed to the dust and her soul to God.
After they came from the cemetery one %
the %neighbors asked Amos and the friends to
have a little, refreshment. OF course they all
whose husband had been dead two years and
who was 'boardin', round, among her rela-
ness. and, finding a sympathetic chord IN the
heart OF the widow. he proposed to her In the
married. The bride hurried over to her sis
t ts5'S T. E Put r sD hsr I ,thIREsd" s wh,Is a%ss e s@d
1t was O'Clock in the afternoon. when he
with miles of rowing before him. II any ships
were out that night they must have wondered
t Thy' , fSr r ies m iire ct t apTit N N E aS'ffIE tht VI we're a c sos
visible for more than two hours after sunset.
Amos, reached HON at last. after performing
who is more than III. He rowed many miles
in a dory. buried one wife. and married an
o5hfF, f aRa t as IN ih 5s fass o meats sss S set fo ct p tSc
wedding dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
wAvE-PROPELLED BOATS.
an INVENTOR IN ITALY PARTLY
SOLVES THE PROBLEM

ny . Series Of Floats which Correspond to
tina weblike Nature OF Fins and Feet Of
Swimming Fowl He Has Obtained n Speed
of Two and One-Half Miles an Hour.
What aerial navigation Ia TO the inland as
pirant for inventive honors. the problem OF
oontrlving q boat which shall 60 against wind
and wave. propelled by the power Of the waves
which OPPOSE IL. Ia to the seafaring inventor.
In every seaport town one can Hnd ancient
mariners who have been working for years
along all sorts Of lines TO this end and are con-
vincod thoroughly OF the ultimate practicable
ity Of their plans. The fact that several OF
their predecessors occupy places in the local
cemeteries as o result of too great zeal in ex-
Fermentation with boats Of this tyre doesn't
seem to have n deterrent effect upon the rest.
who 60 on from failure to failure with undi-
minished courage.
And now comes the news from Italy that
their project lie not visionary; that a boat has ac-
tually been built and operated which navigates
against the waves or in:any direction counter
to them or equally we'll with them by no other
force than that derived from the waves them
solves. In the last issue of the Scientific Am
ricdn this craft is described in detail.
The wave-propelled boat is 1912 feet long.
3.12 feet beam, 1,6t feet in depth and has a
displacement OF about 44o pounds. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-13
IN J1ar HAM 1EM1s,s PLACE

Chicago Furnishes q New NJ. G. with Melan-
choly Cast from the Goose Island District.
1.-THE defeat Of the Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis OF Washington will not rob the next
Congress. 1899. OF q picturesque member in
the lower branch" said a Chicago man just In.
Let me introduce to TIE Sun the Hon. Z.
Fl. Noonan Of that Congressional district in
our city which is bounded by 4 few miles Of
the north branch OF the Chicago River. Goose
Island, Sunnyside and the brick yards. and a
region Of the city along the Lake Shore drive.
Mr.. Noonan comes in the political classified
ton marked D in the returns. This Is the Sec
ond time he has made the dash. The first time
he was defeated. But in the dictionary OF Ed
Noonan. as we all know him. there is no such
word as quit politically or socially.
II never saw the Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis. except through The SUNS camera. and
that was always joyous. But I am satisfied
that when our Ed goes down to Washington
The SUN will have no reason to mourn the
absence Of its Jim Ham. Mr.. Noonan. or Ed
Noonan. vas n State Senator In ono OF the re-
cent sessions OF an Illinois Legislature. The
women OF Springfield filed the galleries and
the stalrways and the grounds OF the Capitol
Whenever Ed Noonan was known to be down
for a speech. And when he strobe with the
shades along, the. route hew up. and
mother elevated their young and pointed
to Ed. while the bellies, OF the city looked long
ingly at the tailor made suits and patent leath-
ers OF the Chicago Beau Brummel Senator. His
styles then. as now. were pronounced, although
I would not have you think Ed Is a fop. Brum-
mel wasn't. But Eds clothes were right up to
the latest fashion plate. He Is Of swarthy COM
~plexion. and his eyes are several inches further
back than those OF most men. His brows are
shaggy, and his hair, straight and long and
stock OF gloves would wear and tear any ordi-
nary valet, II Ed had one. and I suppose he will
have one when he goes down to Washington.
ITO see Ed standing in the crowded lobby of
q hotel, his chin In one hand. in the attitude Of
thought, puts a q%uietus on the hum of human
voices and causes the inquiry, Who ist2' or
opera. or any other kind. at the Auditorium.
No matter whether he is in a box or, standing
in the foyer. the honors are split In two when
he shows MP. half to the star and half to Ed.
His port ia always such as to indicate a mood
to chide the thunder II at him 1t roared.'
IF the Goose Island region in Eds district
had rallied against him.. he would have been
lost in the shuffie this time as he was two years
ago, but the Geese must have had a day Off or
the Lake Shore salt OF the earth must have in:
Noonan strides UT Pennsylvania avenue. for he
is n great strider, and you will forget that such
q person as James Hamilton Lewis ever lived"