davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
ENGLISH
Recipes Which the Sender Says Are Ex-
cellent and Not Found In Books.

Recipes Which the Sender Says Are Ex-
cellent and Not Found In Books.
Here is a recipe for turkey and chick
en- stufting which the sender says is very
different in its results from those given
in the cookbooks:
Crumble OF CRATE the inside of a stale
loaf or more of bakers bread, either a
round loaf or milk bread. Add pepper
and salt, the grated rind Of a lemon and
to a loaf half the juice; to 2 ~loaves, all
Of it; a little grated nutmeg, a handful
white celery leaves, thyme, sweet mar
joram and summer savory, using the
leaves in preference to the ground, and
twice the quantity Of thyme as of the
marjoram or savory. Mix all together,
dry and fill the crops, putting all the
remainder into the bodies Of the fowl.
AS the filling is being done add small
pieces of good butter, which, together
with the proper basting, will give the
dressing sufficient moisture.
This dressing is also excellent for
roast leg Of pork when you do not want
to simulate duck or goose with it.
1.-THE recipe for the good old English
stuffing for ducks or geese" the sender
adds, Il never see in our cookbooks and
do not find it used upon my %neighbors'
tables. People spoil these birds with
soft bread and muss."
This is the old recipe for stuffing for
geese, ducks or a leg Of pork:
Take equal parts of parboiled potatoes
cut into inch square cubes and onions
cut up. Strain dry, add pepper and salt
and sage leaves crushed up. Prepare
enough Of the mixture to fill the pork
or birds with it and to lay some of it
under them in the roasting pan. Keep
this extra filling under the birds. Dish
it separately and serve it at the table
with the rest.-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
THE ENLl-ISH LANGUAGE.
Some Examples CT the Glaring ~1nconsist-
encies of Its Alphabet.

Some Examples CT the Glaring Inconsist-
encies of Its Alphabet.
AS our alphabet now stands-even
after 5000 years Of perfecting-lt Is il
string of singularly ambiguous signs
Il affords an uneQualed opportunity
for tornentors, just as a man who can
not express himself clearly can be
plagued with sophisticated questions.
The confusion OF English sound and let
tiers is we'll illustrated by spelling cot
fee without NE correct letter-kauphy
which spelling is nearer the original
than the one IN use, for a pamphlet was
printed in oxford in 1859 ON The Ma
ture of the Drink kauphi or Coffee.
The artistically bad photography of
many of our funny writers is made pos
sible by the glaring Inconsistencies Of
our alphabet. But some instances Of nat
urally funny bad spelling are perhaps
equal to any artificial ones Here is a
note that was sent to a doctor:
er-Yole oblige me uf yole kun I'm ce me
hev a Bad how'd am Hill an hev lost my Hap
py Tight.
The following, received by a school
master, was likely to be misunderstood:
Sur-As you are a man of nolege l intend to
Inter my son in your skull.
Here is a bill sent to a gentleman:
aosa1ada ~
atacinonimomagin 50
Pade-J. Jaxn.
The items are not apothecaries' arti-
Giles, as might be supposed, but merely
"a horse half a day and a taking on
him home again.
Many eccentric devices of literature
depend on the peculiar arrangement of
letters. Some of these have fine sound
ing names and are recognized as famous
recreations of the learned. The palm
drome, which is a line that reads alike
backward and forward, is one of the
most difficult of all feats of letter jug
Cling and has engaged the attention Of
the worlds cleverest brains.
While in exile Napoleon was asked
by an Englishman if he thought he
could have sacked London and replied,
able was I ere l saw Elba'-the most
skilltul ~palindrome on record. Run the
letters of the reply backward if you
would test it. \ famous Latin example
is the lawyers motto, Isl Nummi i'm.
munis.' The following sentence is not
only a palindrome, but extraordinary in
other respects: "Sator areppo tenet op.
era rotas.'
This spells the same backward and
forward; all the first letters of the
words spell the first word; the second
letters Of the word spell the second
word, and so on through the third
fourth and fifth. The last letters spell
the last word; the next to the last o
each word spell the next word, and s,
on to the beginning. London Mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
THE OHIO INVESTIGATION.

Columbus Hackmen Testify in the Sena-
turial Bribery Hearing.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3.-Two hack.
men were examined by the senate com.
mittee investigating the alleged bribery
charges during the evening. The pur'
pose of the testimony was to attempt to
show that H. H. Boyce, who is alleged
to have attempted to bride Representa-
tive Otis, came to Columbus on the
afternoon of Jan. 10, Inauguration day,
and met Major Rathbone, of Sena'
tor Hanna's lieutenants. The testi.
mony failed utterly of its purpose. The
hackmen told about having driven two
men around the city, but could O. de-
scribe either OF them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
LOSS OVER 100000.

Plant of the United States Rubber Com.
pany at Naugatuck. Conn.,. Burned.
'NAUGATUCK, Conn.,, Feb. "a fire
which broke out in the fourth story OF
the retaining plant of the United
States Rubber company practically de.
stroyed the entile plant, entailing q
loss of more than 500, 900, partly GOV.
cred by insurance. The building vas
of brick, four stories in height, about u
feet wide and 400 feet long. 1t was the
largest retaining plant in the country
and was considered practically ~tireproof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
Notia..

'ni'" OF Commissioner Of school and fdhanrI
"n. UNoticc - hereby given that on thr -
SCHOOL lands in Lake county will be Offered 10,
H. = -. pnniic auction, to the highest bidd'l,"
snn rom door Of the court house. IN said co''n3L
! " ~ WI De ned between the hours Of ~ o rl"vs
" ~ nhn &c clock y. III. each day until all tr"'
Oh sehooi iands have been offered for sale. ,,s
nn "mh VI .ne 23h day Of March, 1881, all OF 10 hr
tms"n acnool lands will be offered for Lease ~. u
front door Of the court honse In said County.
''erre' >. d., January Z, 1898.
c- J. L. LOCKHART,.
Nommissaona Of School and Public LAnos'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
Order for hearing Petition for Order TO Sell
paul t-.o+a


Order for Hearing Petition for Order TO Sell
Real Estate.
State Of South Dakota. County Of Lakes:
III County Court. In the matter of the r-tat" Of
Bridget Hogan, deceased. Order for hearing pc
tition for order to sell real estate. IT appearing
to eaid court from the petition of John Walden,
administration OF said estate, filed on the 2l-t day
Of January, 1898, that it il necessary that the
whole OF the real estate belonging 10 sHid estate
BE sold for the purpose of paying the Claims
against said estate: 1t is ordered. that all persons
Interested in said estate appear before said court
oitthc 18th day Of February. 1893, at the hour Of !
o'clock =. IN. of that day, at my ofiic" III the city
Of Madison, Lake county, South DakGta. to show
ca't7e Why an order should not be granted to the
administrator to sell such real estate for said
Nitnr-2 ny hand and seal Of said court thi3 2let
day Of january, l-JS.
WM. MCGRATH,
Judge Of said Court.
Affect: J. NJ. PRESTON,
Clerk Of the County Court.
D.. D.. HOLDRIDGE & son.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03

Mrs. Cakcbread was entertaining
some ladies at a select little ) O'Clock
tea, and Bobby, VINO had been cxcep-
tionally we'll behaved, was in high
feather.
Ma he said, as cake was being
handed round, may 1 have some
tongue, please:"
There isn't any tongue, Bobby"
"That's funny" commented Bobby.
Il heard pa say there would be lots of
Il. "~--London Tit Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
Everybody Saws An.

1ascarcts Candy Ca,lartic, the most wor.
aet'.i medical discovery OF the age. peas.
any, nna refreshing to the taste, act gently
ci"an rG,,,iI,ly on Kidneys, liver and bowels.
cure headache, fever, l!abilual constinn,;nn,
a ~ oii'o'sness. Please buy and try n how
1872 ~. tn-'ay; 10, p. 80 cents. Sold and
guarantee 20 cure by al druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
Duluth Municipal Election.

DULUTH, Feb. 3.-Henry Truelsen
was reelected mayor OF this city over
Elmer +. Mitchell (Rep.) by a majority
vi about 1900, Iruelson was NOM
mated by the Popullsfs and endorsed
W the Democrats. In the campaign
hurty lines were largely lost sight Of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03

Helmets in the fourteenth century
were surmountcd by eXtravagant orna-
ments. Feathers, flowers, images of
dragons. birds, beasts. the figures OF
women 1Nl occasionally the bust Of the
knicAt Ei".~ Il adorned the crest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03
THE WONDERS OFHCIENCE

Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist and Scientist Makcsa Free
Offer to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist.
L. "A. Slocum, demonstrating his dis.
covery of a reliable and absolute cure for
consumption pulmonary tuberculosis
and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weakness,
loss OF flesh. and all the conditions of
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES tall differently OF his New
discoveries to any afflicted reader Of the
Lake County Leader writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial OF his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert.
mentlng tor years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can be-
claimed by any modern genius. HIS as
sertlon tina lung troubles and consump.
t'on are durable in any climate ia proven
by heartfelt letters OF gratitude" fled
In his American and Europe an labrador
les in thousands from those cnred IN al
parts eff the world,
Medical experts concede that bronchi
al, chest and lung troubles lead TO Con
sumption, which, uninterrupted. means
speedy ann certain death.
Simply write to II. A. Slocum. VI. G..
98 Pine street, New York, giving post
ONCE and express address, AID the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer.
ers should take instant advantage of his
generous proposition.
Plense tell the Doctor that yo, saw
his offer in the Lake County Leader.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of AdnI07--
tration.
State of South Dakota. County of Lake =,
county Court. In the matter of the estate Of
Henrietta lass. deceased. The State of SortL.
Dakota sends greeting to Charles Has. Julins
Heinrich ilass and Charles John IIass, heirs nov,
OF kin OF Henrietta Iiaas, deceased. and Ia ,II -
whom these presents may come Notice is hero
by given that Charles H.ss has filed with ,ho
Judge OF this court, a petition, praying for letters
OF administration OF the estate Of IInnrietta U,ea
deceased. and that saturday, the twelfth DIV -
February, 1893. at one O'Clock D.. m, of soid doWyi
being a regular term of this court, to wit: of ~,
renr"afy term, lSsS, at the court room Of said
Lake. > d., have been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition, when and where
any person may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted. '"'
Witness the Hon. Wm.M cGrath. Judpe of ,ho
County Court, this 10th day of January. A u
1859, at his office in the city of Madison. comfy
of Lake. state of South Dakota. '''
WM. McGRATH.
Judge Of County Court.
Clerk County Court, Lake County, South Dakota
ID. D. HOLDKIDGE & SON.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-03

Just try a loo. box Of Casc.rsts. m.
nnest liver sndbowel regulator .,se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
A MEAN TRICK.

Senator Cuilom, the Chairman OF the
Congressional Commission insisted
that President Dole as a member of the
Commission should join il in Washing
ton, during the present session of Con-
gress. The Senator may have done the
Special Agent gross injustice in in
sisting upon Mr.. Dole's presence dur
ing the period in which the S. A. is
candidate and Mr., Dole is. or is not, as
the case may be. In failing to make
an earnest and public protest against
Mr.. Dole's visit to Washington, the
Agent and the Organ have allowed
their political fences to fall In.
II President Mckinley should nomin-
ate Mr.. Dole for the Office of governor,
it will show what singular good for
tune comes to him in his political life.
Some of the men who now are firmly
convinced that he Is not fit TO hold the
Office, were among those who, last
January, took Mr.. Dole by the neck and
heels and flung him into Washington,
where the mere force of events made
him solid with many prominent Repub-
leans. Even the S. A. urged it. Now
his hind sight" is fountain bubbling
up with the waters OF sorrow.
Senator Cullom's request that Mr..
Dole should visit Washington must be
extremely offensive to the S. A. because
his Organ declares that Mr.. Dole's
tisit is in the interest OF his own bust
ness.
Nothing can prevent Mr.. Doles visit
but serious physical disability. Neither
Mr.. sewall nor his Organ will attempt
10 poison Mr.. Dole, because among
many reasons, no drug store will sell
,hem the poison. They may, however,
break his legs. Let the Special Agent
ana the Organ, on dark night, stretch
strons wire across the path that leads
from Mr.. Dole's gates to his house.
Then let them whistle and wait in the
bushes. Mr.. Dole will come out. His
foot will be caught. His leg will be
broken. II will be impossible for him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
LITERARY WORK.

For the encouragement of those who
contemplate literary work, IA statement
lately made by Madame Blanc, the
most distinguished Of French female
writer's, Is given. George Sand was her
friend, and q woman of great genius.
She strongly recommended the writings
of Madame Blanc, when she was young,
to Buloz, the editor of the Revue des
DeuX Monde. Buloz would not accept
them, because, in his opinion, they
lacked merit. George Sand, distin-
gulshed as she was, could not alter this
opinion. A few years later NJ. Berlin
the editor OF the Journal DIES Debats.
published Madame Blanc's novel. titled
I'm Divorce" -Buloz read it, and at
once asked her write a novelette,
for the Revue. Madame Blanc soon
became famous.
The young people who hope for a
literary career may see in this incident
that, after all it is literary merit, and
not influential friends that make sue
cess possible. The literary journals are
throwing search lights out in every di-
rection for good literary work. They
complain that it is not often found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
rEsslNlsTIc sEwL,Sps.

CONGRESSMAN Neul Who intro.
drrei che Annexation reaoinllon in
|Cougress. seems 10 be preaching some
alarming borfsies. which must .nrage
'no ultra cXpinfionists
In the meeting ol the Unitarian club
81 san Francisco, BRET report Of
which We published recently, he said
that In bis opinion the government
and care o. ,be Islands would he per.
fr,tIy safe In the hands of the navy"
he might have said with equal truth
and Intelligence thar In his opinion, the
sugar plantations o. these Islands
would be perfectly safe and made pro-
ftable u put In the hands of navy Off
GERS. Intelligent navy officers know
and will say IL. that a training to fight
ships IL not the training to manage
political administration. AS a matter
OF fact the majority Of navy men, who
resign and 20 into commercial business
fail in IL, Just as a successful merchant
would fail II he took command OF the
Bennington and directed naval en-
gagement.
Mr.. Newlands says that "it certainly
would not do TO hand the Islands over
to politicians, as we have had enough
experience with political schemers
right here, under our own eyes"
But this Is just what we must do. II
California and the States are In the
hands Of the political schemers, why
should the Fllipinos have any better
political service? What's sauce for
the goose is sauce FOR the gander."
Mr.. Newlands knows that We have
some politicians here, who are already
daring enough to turn down the plat
forms of both parties. His extremely
unpatfiotiC summary of their use In
governing islands should provoke an
immediate and indignant protest. At
least he might have said that owing 10
our tropical climate, a new and high
order OF politicians has arisen here,
rare plants, the "consummate flower
of which Is the Special Agent
The logic OF Mr.. Newlands' argument
is, that these Islands would be under
better administration, II affairs were
administered from the poop deck OF the
bennington.
II Is extremely embarrassing that Mr..
Newlands. to whom we really owe q
large debt of gratitude. should so UNI
feelingly and contemptuously regard
the politicians. II hurts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
MODERN ITALY.

"Ouida" in scorching impeachment
of modern Italy, the corruption of its
statesmen, the despotism of its petty
officers, and the misery and suffering
of its over-taxed people says:
"All along the sea coast OF the
peninsula and of the islands, il any one
takes some sea water and sets 1t in
shallow pans to evaporate in the sun,
and obtain a little pinch of untaxed
salt, the offender is heavily fined for
such a simple action, while n posse OF
guards patrol every sea shore to pre-
vent any one from taking even a bottle
of water"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

The tuslncsf men Of the country
should carefully study the character 81
a candidate Tor the highest local Once.
who claims the appointment on hIs.
smong several grounds. that the Dole
Government has consented 10 admI,
Japanese labor'rs into che country. n
orshr to prevent financial distress, and
BANKRUPTCY. The laws of the United
States put the japanese upon the SANE
footing a. the British German.
French aud Portuguese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
THE M0RMONS WIN.

The numbers, growth, and power 81
the Mormons In Utah creates an ex-
,remely embarrassing situation, under
the Constitution and laws of the Fed
eral Government.
As a territory Utah was under the d.
rect control OF the Federal Govern
ment. Laws were passed by Congress
prohibiting polygamy. Laws were also
passed sequestering the property Of the
Mormon church. In order 10 nullify
these acts, which the Mormons regard
ed as most intolerable prosecutions,
they solicited the independent position
of Statehood, and the State OF Utah
was created, and in its Constitution
was a provision absolutely forbidden
polygamy. The Mormons professed to
the world that they had abandoned the
practice. The san Francisco Call says:
"To the credit OF human nature they
refused to abandon their plural wives
to infamy, and their children TO the
stain OF illegltimacy, and many Of
them were imprisoned In consequence"
The Presbyterian Assembly has re-
Gently issued circular letter on the
subject, in which 1t declares that "over
two thousand Celestial marriages have
been celebrated in the State, and more
than two thousand missionary Nor
mons are beyond the State preaching
Mormon doctrines" II is conceded
that they are not preaching the right
20 make plural marriages.
The Constitution of the United States
does not forbid polygamy. II, there
fore, polygamy is practiced in Utah, 1t
is a crime forbidden by the Constitu-
ton OF Utah only, and the Federal
Government has no right to interfere
with II. But Mormon juries. under the
State laws and Constitution, will not
convict any person charged with the
ofense.
The Mormons in contest with the
nation have won, so far. They used
far-reaching influence IN persuadlng
Congress to convert the territory into
a State. and now they have the nation
at their feet. II was a superb act OF
political strategy. Aside from the
morality involved in the matter, one
must admire their consummate skill in
playing Congress for fool"
An amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, forbddng polygamy. would
bring the offense within the jurisdic-
ton OF the Federal courts, and close an
interesting chapter in our social life.
This will be done, II Is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20

|HIHf Uuf NIs mea 81 washington
a1u.d nfm 81 have nm learned Hh
International ae in thef snishifhfi
sphere
huB..H.a frfu r.frs eth augh sf
IHi IUzUu nU . Juft read BIZ i.f
is.us oi nr.,musf l8.h that ths ESetu.
u,, ODD NatDr aud sb.i. ana ciines
aHoui ABANDONING usuIuI'y Can y0u
explain it3
second C.tz.n 30. can't 30 told
him then 90 ke,p neutrshty NoN b
abuses him for hesiiatihg and Wa,er-
ing 90 rot abanioning 30 81 once
F.fst citizen What DO you call such
stua2
Second Citizln-l call ID yellow pa
,r.0usm, and daubed with yellow at
nat
ftrst Citizen. tssIEing fle Of Bulletin
and holding 1t up. shoutsJ Thou in
forull hypOCrlte! Let the Devil laugh
at his miserable dupe' Better be
clean atheist than use patriotism as a
screen for political intrigue' Oh, thou
little half-ounce OF the mutton-suet Of
yillany, Thou double extract OF false
pretenses' Thou -
Second Citizen-Hold on friend. You
can't expect morals from a coon-cat.
It's only farce.
Curtain drops on first act OF side
show.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-20
THE PASSING HOUR.

Why not remodel Kapiolani park aft
81 Ar. Damon's Moanalua estate? ..
The shipping interest might petition
Santa Claus for Greater Harbor for
Honolulu.
The Government band has had the
busiest year of its life and announces
overtime work clear into 1899.
So the Savannah City Council does
not like President Mckinley. Thus does
another breed of cats" turn up.
The Japanese on Oahu are clannish
in the matter of fighting. On Maui
they sometimes mix up with the Chi
nese.
Germany's Emperor Is liable to get
after those chaps who are manufactur-
ing genuine Krupp plate in Pennsyl-
vana, Y. s. A.
There is manifested in the Kameha-
meha spirit shown in observance OF
Founders day, gratitude and reverence
due the memory OF the woman to whom
the HawaIians owe so much.
With his orders from Washington
nullihed by Hawaiian Courts, the
United States director OF Chinese i'm
migration at this port must at least be
INDUCING in some tall thinking
90
Let the wretched gabblers OF Honolu-
IN read the story OF the ruin of Gen.
Buell. by irresponsible gossips and
egotistical critics and ponder over it IL
they have sufficient mental machinery
for bordering.
An army OF 100 900 for the United
States, being a jump from a standing
force OF $4,000 seems a big jump. 1t is
an odd thing that at the opening OF
hos.ilities there were in the Spanish
army $4,000 officers.
The Advertisers yachting writer is
hnding many supporters of his conten-
ton that the royal sport should he
patronized all the year round in the
waters OF the group. A sail at this
season is joy to be remembered. As
a matter OF fact the regattas should be
held when there is certainty OF good
winds.
On several occasions this paper has
appealed to the citizens of Hawaii on
behalf OF the starving Cubans. There
is now presented the plea of a Cuban
endorsed by Admiral Sampson. Will
there not be an awakening to the duty
of Hawaii in this case?
From the Seats OF the Mighty there
should issue a hard and fast order
to China for Missionary work
graduated football players. After that
China might be induced to recognize
he fact that mans house Is his castle
and the owners OF the missionary cas-
Ties might properly be provided with