davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
PEB'SW ERM TRIBUTE
TO FANNY DAVENPORT.

ing a you Just as hard as can. and
d0 believe that my Aunt Fanny is a great
deaf prc'ticr than you are Nurse ana
baby made Il sudden exit, for II is a well
known fact that the great artistic stu
loves 10 he considered beautiful Fanny
Davenport LAUGHED sA~d uphC1ide1 nv
saucy baby. SUI, what woman would not
be pleased at SUCH an innocent coTpii-
mcnte
Another time when was lunchng with
her. aod We were having ona or those re-
lightFul luuChcons where no men are
around ana he conversation can range
from frjils and frivois 10 science and what
is no. known about It. mad came anf
cdi1 some one " she's 20. see Mrs Nc
Dowen" There was shrug OK the shout
dcFs nd she thought ta3t she wouldn't
go The maid laughed and said that the
gentleman insisted opon seeing hef, ana
after the second thought there vas pitY-
ing look, ana In voice that came from
her heart she said We'll. would better
go; perhaps II is some poor actor who
wants hep." In iiVa inmates she was
back. her cheeks as bright as rose and
her eyes sparkling Ike stars. AS my face
looked for an eEDl aft0U, she said WIN
a laugh. 1T was only Mr. Mac. who want
al 80 kiss g0od-by and so fooled me
in tina. way.
Then taere was time when lay sick
SICK almost Hnlo Geath-and among the
m8ny brautitui flowers sent u@ came
huge made piece. with wires through the
roses ard the riolets mounted on straw.
making stiff effect and requiring four
men tt l+tttf l. ~ ~AAff7- at'i Nfl % HiAH
only the work If the florist. IT lacked
heart. or else Ihe heart Was strung on
wire An hour dtierwdrd nv Trend 80 ne
in. and looking around the room shd
sptcd fh's enormous piece or made up
flowers with IN dn3 4 Smile com
bjna1. she announced. II ;ol9 them 20 send
YOU some flower. and that horri3 piece
IS thef idea ~ wo2t one sends 10 those
ON lotf@' Quickly Size i""R rom her
belt huuch n v'olc-s ,rd iaiG them m
my n'tuw. Vhere CoIlf see them and
inAaia treir fragrance and 'nen We Looked
al each other. understanding.
A0i SIC is gone
TIE woman VIM wFs strong ~ brain
and yet ne woman whose heart WIS 20
ng. so loving tnat eh" wore Herse'f 0ut
~ love giving ana ~ t3f gYif'~ some
times fH.rk. ~n"n ! an Is alone. looking
on' "n me great world wi'h nothing be.
t""en H7 hat Sh"@t y SiiSs whether ne
r"nF tH2 H.osT ordinary looking MAJ.
possessing even bit = sense ~ feeling
d""s not kH3" tH@ diFefehc" between
o.@-n nd. gracious. loving woman snf
or "h' e so1fs r arirE-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

I, s well 70 remember that when salt -
dried in ,he oven FOR cable use : shoutl "a
allowed - cool completely before IL ~
placed IN The salt-ceDars. otherwise X WI
harden INTO 4 lamp. II is ties; Of good
housekeeping That the salt IN the cei1aEs
re dry. crisp ana powdery.
When chilly aujusnn winds begin 70
blow i "a necessary 70 have some lip
salvo ready 10 use upon the cisapped skin.
\ suitable pr paFatoa : formed or
Gram q alkanei root placed n an cunce
% Oh OF almonds. When he after nav
ing stood "a a warm place. has extracted
a pink c13orine from the root. strain 1t
and add half an ounce OF white wax.
When the wax : quite melted. aud 10 !,
two or three drops If altar u roses and
str the whole ua,il nearly cold. Place IN
small nal vessels
A food suitable for hlackbirds. brushes.
NrchtS etc. prepared IN the following
When cold. remoVe the SHELLS ana whtss
ana round lie \ ks fine. Add 20 thtm
pound If white pean al ard a Tab espooh-
fnl OF olive OIL Nix vel and press the
dough through a tine 20 anqdef. 50 thai J,
may he formed into Smau grains. Fry
these over a gentle fire and stir them until
az a ligh, brown color. when they Will %
ready f0T use.
All fresh vegetableS should he washed
and soaked IN strong br 1T. waics, VIII
froshen the leaves, hes 'des driving out any
insects hat may he lurking among them.
When putting on bone castings, make
loop a; tho ton of each Ivy turning over
an inch Of binding. Run the easing On
rather fuil or il wil soon be IN holes
Always iron cont collars and cuffs that
are 10 ave srvti al rows OF stitching round
the edge before putting Them In the MA
chine. and again after thu stitching IS
done.
Pun skirts into the hands and see that
they are me same length all round aefors
finishing or the bottom hem. skirt that
says at the back IS not beautiful 70 look
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
HOW TO ENLARGE
"A SMALL, ROOM

with curtains Although each room may
be small. the vista Sucs : ed by the ogen
doorways gives very fair ;dfa of space.
LSh' n a small roo1' adds muc1 % its
apparent area. Wh.n Il IS pos@E}5. hay
windows should he thrown out ana the
upper thlrd Of thc y ndow h,icd 3a WIN
= sash Il reai or Imitation stained glass
The curtain should b. irape1 aHout he
window, NOT oyer *. unless a ulry cur
tain covers the gas % shut oHt th'- curl
Gus ~ = of NaSSecS-hy \ wiul9w .e4t n
4 few plants IN ;ne broad iaw shelf below
y. ~ be tn effective item n ,he "a C.sh ng
q the room. yet III take away nothing
from ttS extent Il aNajlahjc surface
Comets Sre always made much II In IN
tiny room. There Is 4 couch pie! high
with pillows AVID having above X couple
OF shelves II books and so511e "a ch.n4 FOR
one corner, a tiny table Of shining satin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Copyright, 1919. BY I. A. Mallon.

HIS last month seems 10 have
~ brought nothing bat death
and death and death. Today 1t is
the Young soldier b1y who start
[ Ell off so cheeriiy. believing mat
the safety Of his country depended
on him. Tomorrow IL Is the young vile
whose little children chung to net. loved
ncr 50 dearly and could not understand
mar she had left them never 10 come
back The next ddy-who IS Il the next
d4va Perhaps somebody close 10 you or
10 me or to the nejghb0r over the way
one who has gone 70 sleep forever De
l9nced 20 that group OF great artists "ao
made life understand genius and taught
all the world that acting. like painting
and singing. was an ara and great one
This artist. whose name IS carved m tne
great book of immortality. was Fanny
Davenport Handsome. run Of merriment,
making gladness all around her. vet her
art vas first and everything must give
place 10 Il. When you and ] slept, she
worked She learned 20 become the
woman she represented She learned TO
know the Italian the French. the RUSSIAN
woman az she really was. While L Joyed
n "a. artistic think. most OF all. toNed
he woman. and now, when my eyes are
filed with tears. IL II not tndt theY ne
lorra1 60 much 10 the great actress. bat
Ia the loving wife and SISTER and the fond
ard devoted friend Every enc VINO VS.
Of the Davenport Kin, 40 matter no" Tar
distant. was recoz sized and made much 81.
shsii never forget a stormy winter
~ vhsn met hpr on the train that fast
train thst flies from New York to Buy
f3to During the time We were together
81. vas as piecfln as Q child, iuasu.u n
- ne vas trying - make her husband
g,T!ess what rs Christmas giri was re
thought il mast be a jews - some rare
go SO volunteered to describe IT, AMI
Che thought with his qaick wit. ner hus-
han9 would have no troubie N thinking IL
ont She sad il was blue ard that Il vas
o1rfy Il was eva an! II was round Il
va thousands Of years o'd, and Yet 4
vas created not 90 m2ny years ago l.
WIS irvei and yet Il wa gold il was
stone and Yet such stones are not found
hv he sraSaora T. was cut 81 and yet
Il showed best whea rs beauty came ont
.nc 20 on she went. really describing re
artistic gift and cont'nuaiiy coafFa1icins
harselt % that Mr. Mcdowell Was per-
factly daze6 Just before we reached Syr-
acuse ware size 80 isaYe ne. $ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Tile ARRANGEMENT
OF 4 BEDROOM.

IT r we compare modern bedrooms with
II those OF few years ago We cannot
IA fan 10 recognize the .ngneuSe improve
ment which has taken place. not only in
the style OF the furniture. but in The def-
oratlons and general arrangement OF the
rooms Instead az The dreary aaii papers.
heavy. cumbersome furniture and thick
mat rial hanglngs We have choice or
bright. cheerful wall paiers. simple, well
de ~"m~d siiites and light. dainty cottons
and other thin fabrics for the hangings.
Everything 8 done TO make such rooms
comfortable. healthy and exceedingly
tasteful and there - no excuse for tilen
being otherwise. as they can be furnished
for quite a trhing outlay.
II is always well that simplicity should
reign sup, etne in the arrange merit Of
bedroom. bat We must not mistake scans
furniture ard mere utility as representing
altogether what we mean by simplicity.
We must have beauty and comfort. COM
b!ned with great economy Ia ornament
TIE suite should he well designed and
constructed proport.onateiy and admirably
fitted FOR it- purpose. The iioor should be
covered with q square Of carpet or a rug,
which can be read ~ taken Up ~hen shak-
ing ts necessary. 8nf the windows should
no, nc hung with heavy curtains. hut with
thin muslin printed cotton 81 cretonne.
win regard 10 the bcdsiead everything
IS in favor Il the new wood one, which -
designed to correspond Usually with ths
otSer furniture ana is constructed N such
a manner as 10 be hggienCalIy sasifac-
tory "a IN place = the wooden bottom md
TIE awkward FONTS which formed iodg-
merits ror dus; and art Il has an iron
iatn frame which drops ITO III tal sockets
att4c rcd 20 the posts II The hedstead. In
appearance +. Is vastly superior to tho
mer9l erectlcns ara Is lightly snd elegant
~ made
Many bedrooms are row furnished with
ftW@ntR ard much space can be econofn-
I'D thereby while the general arrange
ment : more coGEeulerf IN every way.
hut the extra .xpenae whien this partca-
lar style u furnishing n sas no aoabt de-
lers many people from adopt ag II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Copyright. 1893

Paris. Oct. 8.
~ HE woman who bas a sealsksn
coat ~ cape, lee relic Of
past season.. viii ani that this
year il .li be almost impossible
! = have the ever ooiiging furrjer
MAKE Il over into something bar
rorirtng with .Aa seasons fashions. The
e., o. the winters fur garments * some
mag distinctly different from anything
rscent.y worn and consumes a quantity of
rssefial appalling 10 thIak upon. conss8-
sstng the cost - sea.sk!n and sable.
The new fur capes ara distinctly novel
rass ~ the shoulders closely, are longer
taan heretofore and run to markedly
xfea.er width than any capes yet seen
g1sn tae shoulders OF even the most ultra
fashionable woman. iae tendency OK the
sapss, TOO Is 10 ae filled ana tioun2ed
way n.Qeh Ike tha latest s6jgie. N0~.
s.GlA aad fur are very different in their
Esal1.itty >, 5aG one A0H4Q imagine that "a
flied isT cape would 0t Father ar awk-
safT looking garment. The fur however
II 70 sEI3ltAiiy treated that tae tFsiES are
ea.ie a. graceful allo well adjusted az
.A5Se apon j 3Iaadclota or caShmetr gown.
4 shaped il0ugee about the bottom or the
eaps CT 81 tFi4 running ~ the front and
bsgins laao>.Ike effect is faVofite ap-
racauon OF tne uew fashion.
Al examptE % the smart new c3pes Of
Ea aas shown ~ sbopmsn VINO makes
. point o. being the ursl 10 display the
winters mods n fufs. This cape was
closely fitted over the shoulders anQ wild
taeG until ia sinai "a ii almost reSembied a
tsl.. The length Vas what g known a.
aree-agartefs. i very high collar lined
#yih sah.e and shaped something ike the
Oh Eliza bettau collar Wa9 designed to
tFo;ect the ~earefs neck and the back OF
.as head even ia the most stormy weather
Large .ape,s fapereJ 10 ii point al thc
saist These. with the collar lining ana
TIC roll enc!Tci.ng the cape jos; below the
!spe.s were OF sable and made a rich
contras; - tho sea- az the cape.
No on.y are some % the new capes OF
Al unprecedented length bus the coats
assemble them IN rms respect. coat
ast VII, combine elegance with comfort
&C. q zeco day was made of eeaiskin a lit
te iongt. thar the cape just described.
The coat VAS tight fitting and had very
Aga collar and light sleeves. The skirt
Q. the coat VAS cat quite fun ana had
ting Toss u the sea.Skin. Ike braid. applied
from the large button al the waist. apron
tsshica about the coat. Pointed rolls OF
seaiSk.n ornameuted the slet YES near the
WIS and one broad rever teli back over
Amos % the waist.
A small cape that bore the hallmark OF
ths prevailing fashion vas OF mink cut %
fern I po4nt at the back ana front ana
reaching juat 10 the waist. Two shaped
;Fi'.s went about the cape. one falling
from the high collar to the wais. in The
share OF jabo,.
Quite differ9a; pattern WAS the cape OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

TN these days OF fathouses and small
rooms il IS a question II vital m
/ por,auce not only how 20 utilize
| every square inca Of space. bat -
IL s.va visitors the most impress s.Ve
possible idea Of sp1c BUSINESS The
aycCaSe Uodyru room has an area Of
about eight by ten feet. OF course. In the
smlItf towns where prosperity rogus.
%here real estate values Hra not rated by
'ae square .nch and the apartment house
has nr, made SIS appearance. this Is an
tWi as Vet unknown. tor Is rule old
fashioned houses are foomy and airy. For
sone reason mo1ern builders have
n'snia for cutting mp housz, into rs
many cubay holes AZ they can manage.
and ~hetac- they are building I colonial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Ses Cow ms.

Tea gowns are TOW - perfectly fitted
ans Sr-y l2e immediate fToHi left loose
;s2; tAsy present ire appearance C an
evening scwC elaborated . S3T}e extent
al Allowing s~1~e tcg artistic Ideas. TIE
very sooss "a gewa = a Ting q taa past.
ara II mary cases 3, : G-Ffle =. - 2.SL&D-
SutS1 tae tea : eN3 fTCT0 .@e 5e1,tfo ~ or
evening gown itself I.Srce quantities Of
chiffon. II 2asseIge &c Sole ana s3st lace
are aow used - "a gowns ana wide,
mares 5Nf e-5nUr~ Insertions a~e $50 a.
pioyed hct relief t.n;s are IN bald con-
iTSst sra generally % velvet or Flch sugah.
Entire Gowns e yeivsteen are also ef-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
which are some flowers or a cluster OF

which are some flowers or a cluster OF
.a. 81. .ctt-,Es. ,"~ : b. al -'.'4
quality. the J p lon ou2AI 10 pe perfect.
and guests uot aware Of ,he agt.fCe will
walk zap 10 the archway expecting 10 step
INTO another room.
The device IS adopted m many large
shops ~ Increase he appearance II size.
aud Their f. no reason why may not he
successfully followed IN sDa,l bones.
OF Crufse wa.rc the Gias@ = - any way
warr,i Ias damaged part must be- turned
~ suc1 \ wav ta1t me pillar Or curtain
VIII hide ine flaw
ANTOINETTE SHERMAN WOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

has earned-that OF bore, while the impu-
den, children do not find as a blessing 60
FOR bad behavior the outward. moral sigc
of the inward condemnation.
No few OF us are temperate. and yet
that Is the art OF living. II is worth while
10 think II all out. Because when you
know now TO live you know how TO die.
and that il the art Of arts. for II enables
YOU 10 close your eyes without a Tear AMI
go into the presence OF the Judge. who is
going to ~ no more harsh in his tudg-
ment OF you or OF your neghbor than he
is OF Bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

tined for very fashionable dame had L
shirt Of fine Scotch homespun. woven as
blue green and black tartan. The shape
nas o. the now prevalent hell" unAned,
hat made up over foundation o. sott
green alpaca The coat bodice VAS OF
dark bottls green cloth. braided in darkest
blue.
lis make was simple. the back seamless.
no side pieces. the fronts cut Win long
tabs FROM the SIDE Of the darts. Rcvers
were covered with green silk shot black
ana braided in front. \ black satin belt
drew In the back and sides to the ilSure.
and pa asing under the taGbed portion OF
the fronts. fastened in the center with a
handsome god clasp
The vest was Of pale yellow chine SILK
which color was repeated IN the nat oy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

orc IT the n NcEt Shapes for The coat
the pr. sent moment IS fitat whjrh is cut
Wy short a the waist and extremely
iang Al the hack. These are generally
made ia cloth ari very handsomely
Braid. !. They are becoming % nearly SIT
aIur'r. excepting ..cse WHICH are djSp~o-
nor 'on2te!y s'o1t, 0uc they seeu to have
q happy kna-k Of Increasing the height
and improving the shane. always provi1-
;nS ,aud it IS i big provisol that they are
* good rut aa1 suitable material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

cs!Toa spotted e,ack velvet daring
teG-a w2s gwen - ne rs: ~ Same p&--
-c.s Wings g clNs ac6 green pior,age.
de7.e-~! wo.13 .aas ~ yards and n
z-lfzzts4- c.ota 81 inches wide = Attis coat
ea1-ce ccu}4 = secured from ~ yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

fectiye. especially when they opsn over n
front Of some light c00red material or 4
loose oVerg0Wn Is artistic over sleeves and
underA0dics II soft silk in pale contrast
ing tint. Sapphire blue harmoniZes de-
lightfuliy with dull gold. or pa,e yellow
or as tttgN~4 "a avn velvet is ,u lis .io-
py in thti same combination. Back gowns
are always useful and are extremely smart
when profu@eiv trimmed with lace and re-
.ieVed with old rose. shrimp pink or
delicate apple green. while for half mourn
ing ivory white or helotrope is always
useful.
II MAS a check for a million dollars that
observed proudly. "Ea. my face is my
fortune"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

A physician says that the application OF
the oil Of cinnamon applied with a straw
or small brush is the very best remedy
for bcc st!ngs. Ii VIII slightly blister. but
VIII destroy the poison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Plaid skirts and cloth coates are fash
ioIs which IN same form or other, gensr-
ally appear toy autumn months. One des-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Wash the face thoroughly with soap
lathered In your hands. dry il carefully
and then battle II with an infusion OF
horse radiSh n mix. prepared IN this
manner: Scrape and wash we'll some
horse radlsh roots, cus about half an
ounce into very thin slices and pour over
II a pint OF boiling milk. Cover Z close
and leave IL 10 inruse until cold. Strain IL
with pressure. and II Is 1T for use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

''Taaf's tight; yo4 shall nor stand slons
! p'n stand wtta you. We - lot vat to
hIzs S12iz-..S. EA4c her,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

c--tz:-s -aE p 3rare3 a tac back ara
faI over sha glass - 2 Trey wcrs ~ me
sa15elTl@ng. soozls- There seoula re RS n
kxo0s ~ tie S-~EsoEx A-.d Z tA- vase. "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
ANOTHER NEW YORK BLIZZARD
Trims ON Many Roads Were fr"ct'ca"s
Abandoned.

Trains ON Many Roads Were fr"c''c"''s
Abandoned.
RrrrAIo. n. V, Dec. 9.-Continued
high winds are causing serious delay to
railway traffic, the snow drifting as fast
as the railway companies can remove II.
The Western New York and Pennsyl-
vania railway train. which should nave
left here at 1920 p. M, has NOT oe-
norted The New York Central train,
ane to leave here at 1880 y. m, did not
leave until tan The train due 70
ieave at $40 a. m. had not left at y
O'clock. but another train for the East
.yas stnrted at 8:45 q. IN. Trains from
the West are from two to four hours
late. A number Of trains have oeen
abandoned. No attempt Is made te
move freight trains. Mails from New
Vol arrived about two hours late
railroad officials hope the warm sun
u;lI prevent the heavy snow dr.1.s
Three trolley lines in South bunalo
which were completely tied up. are oe
;nu o,,erated. Suburban troileys wels
hae,lv % handicapped. No cars have peer
rmn on the X enmore line Since SUNDAY
evening. --
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
BATTLE ROYAL
eleral Steel Company Said to
Have Become Fully
Fortified
fparatory to Its Promised At
'aeA on Carnegie Company
Interests
summation of the Cleveland,
lorain and Wheeling Rail-
way Deal
anost the Last of the Defensive
Aets--Well Situated For
War.

''shvRa. Dec. 0.--Iron and steel
81 together with railroad men, are
.uss'ny with great interest tho pur..
OF the Cleveland, Loraih ana
,sllng railroad by the Federal Steel
mshy Delano Luce Of the Great
'uern railroad, who II In the CITY,
.m esarding the sale Of the road:
ss "e concensus Of opinion around the
ns ~ seems to be that the Federal Steel
Mhy n' has frightened up its lines by
\ purchase !. Of this fine coal road. anu
om; a 1t now ready to begin war
Nn sed against the Carnegie Steel
hi. luce johnson moved his big steel
m rom Johnstown to 1orain, he has
sps..y ery busy improving, and now tne
ess . iake stses1ers can como up Z
N'0fs Of tho mille and tAke ON good'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Cmptain Lee aud - Of His Crew Found
Watern Graves --FOrty-tiv Saved.
BosToN. Dec. "a dispatch received
at the office Of the Furness Line Steam
ship company from Baltimore, announced
that Captain Lee and "a of the crew of
the steamer Londonian weIe lost. and
that As survivors were rescued by the
British steamer Vedamore. Besides
CAPTAIN Lee. the lost include the first
and third officers and the first and third
enrineerS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

and unload ore. All that was needed
was road connecting the immense
mills with some coal fields. and by the
purchase of the Cleveland. Loraln ana
Wheeling. the Federal people have got
into the finest coal district i'll the coun-
try. You will find soon most bitter
firht on between rival steel concerns. II
looks like "A battle with the lake front
concerns arrayed against the interior
steel manufactures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

have been recovered from the ruins,
supposed to be the remains of c. J. Stol-
ouist of Sebeka and Frank Austin of
Thomastown. this county. who are
missing.
Some Of the guests are quite badly in
iured. among them being William Pol
lock. Minneapolis: d. Crosby, Rices Sta
ton: Robert Blood. Verndale. Several
others wer. also cut by glass and
burned about the body and bruised from
iumpiny
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
MORE FIL1PINOS COMING.

Two Representatives OF the Junss Leave
Hong Kong for Washinston.
Hone KoNa, Dec. 9.-General Rie-
wodidos and DR.. Leslajluna, representa-.
tiyes Of the Filipino junta, have started
for Washington under instructions t.
"endeavor to remove misapprehension
and suspicious and cultivate the friend
liest RELATIONS with the American gov
ernment and people,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
Had Orders to Burn the bridge.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Dec. 9.-Dan-
iel Hurley and John Faild, employees OF
the Great Northern railway, who were
arrested for the malicious destruction Of
property of the Great Northern railroad,
have had their trials adjourned until
Dec. 18. The men claim to have de-
stroyed the bridge under orders OF theii
employers, the railroad. The bridge
structure was burned down by the mer
and totally destroyed. and the county
proposes to make somebody pay ths
damage.