davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
BaItimors and Ohlo Onlelal,.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 81. "A large party of
Baltimore and Ohio officials and stock
holders are touring the Northwestern
country. They arrived Wednesday
morning over the Wisconsin Central
and passed the forenoon in st. Paul.
The party has been on the road for two
weeks, Starting ont from Baltimore q
fortnight ago with the purpose Of maxi
ing thorough inspection over the Bal
tiInore and Ohio system. From here
they went 70 Duluth and thence to Nil
waukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31


MISNRApot1s. Oct. 5. 1t Is an as
sured fact that the new sn -. .aa' a's
win not be lonesome facto9 io ,aas % /;
months, and before the month o. 'osl =
far advanced mills for the manufae. we
of jute bags, which the passage Of the
the Mckinley bin has made profitable
possibility, viii be In operation. The
Pillsbury mills alone import enough OF
these bags used In exporting -four 10
continually employ 500 hands I'm their
manufacture. The importations for all
the inills in Minneapolis together with
the milling district tributary TO the city
amount t0 hundreds Of thousands an
nually, and y is estimated that fully
1900 men might be employed 10 turn
ont alone the supply necessary without
going beyond the city limits. The mills
are 10 be the largest Of the kind in the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WAsHINgFoS. Oct. ef.--The secretary
of the interior has approved the pro-
ceedings Of the council Of the Men0mi-
nee Indians In Wisconsin, asserting to
the provisions Of the act OF June 12,
1890, for the sale Of their timber, and
has appointed George w. Cans, Of Tom
ahawk, Wis, ~ superintendent of the
logging operations OF the Indians,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
INTERESTING TO FARMERS.

szlnneapolIs' New Linen Mills WIZ Give a
Good Market for Flax.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 3l.--The establish
ment Of linen mih in Minneapolis is
an interesting event 10 the farmers of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and the
Dakotas. Secretary w. ID. Hall, Of the
board Of trade, Is daily in receipt Of nu-
merous letters making all sorts Of i'm
uuiries concerning the raising OF flax,
the methods Of preparing the fibre, etc
The linen mills win be a great thing
and In time win make the farmers In
*his vicinity independent of wheat. The
IN buifdinK Of the ffuen mills is
ma .ing upwards and the rafters for
noun. will be in place by Saturday.
INC ~ rooL sarce of men are ut work and
thfnWN are h1iA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Superintend-
ent Porter says that the first complete
bulletin of population statistics, that OF
states, would be made public next Mon
day. Others viii follow ID at short In
tervalA, giving the stntistics OF cities,
towns and counties, rs wen as those of
manufacturing industries
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = Secretary
windon has appointed j. X. Moore, OF
st. Paul, Mimi, as chief of the appoint
ment division, treasury department, to
succeed T. Il. Byrnes, resiged. MIR.
Moore was for many years editor and
proprietor of The Tribune at St. Peter,
Mimi, and was more recently private
secretary 20 Governor McGill of the
same state. He will assume charge at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
Ia BEEF AND PORK.


sEill Soon Be Removed.
Mu.w<rKKR, Wis, Oct. 81.--Secretary
Rueks &C stopped In the city short
time Wednesday, In answer 10 ques-
tion sal&
We all have all the restrictions re-
moved the English government from
onr ua< before long. Our veterinar-
iarA, W& are over ON the other side, In
form n1 they have not found the slight
ct tr9@ Of pleuro pneumonia, since
they ak Fed, In any cargo Of cattle en-
parted rpln this country. They say
furtheE bat the English veterinarians
tell tn<H the last trace of the disease
found 80 last March. / shall be able
10 issu1 notice soon after go back,
Tlk1& ahe Disease IL stamped Out
IN this c1untry. The only traces of it
remainINS are in q herd down in Long
Island - we have that closely quaran-
tined. feel certain the restrictions
placed our cattle viii be removed
very sp4k now. That win mean differ
ence "a rom - 10 $l2 q head to our
people
eHo~.about the American hogf'
oh. 6s all right. Just before left
WASHES BON, received q telegram from
France aging that things there looked
favoxah# Tor revival Of the laws res-
pecting NJ pork and beef"
ae Beet sugar Question.
aHav&th experiments with the sugar
beet res3l tied 10 your satisfaction
aEnf1&ly. There is no manner OF
doubt n4r that the beet sugar industry
II bey0na the experimental stage. The
Nebraska factory when / left was pro-
ducing - per cent. Of sugar or about
twenty 8ons a day. Our experiments
made for the purpose of finding out the
best secfion for this industry have
proven fhat the beet needs a rather cold
climate. They cannot he grown sue
cessfuilyan climate that produces the
sugar case, but in colder climates they
do well. Wisconsin is one of the best
states fer a successful prosecution Of
that industry, even better than Ne
hraska, fthink. 1t viii be great I'm
dustry intiIne."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

Burglars at Oiivet, :. D.. Crack the
wrong safe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.--A special from
Olivet, S. d., says: During the night a
robbery was effected in the Hutchinson
county treasury at TINS place. The bur
glars made . hole through the brick
wall Of the vault and secured entrance.
The outer doors Of the safe, which was
in the vault, had been left open and the
inner doors were opened BY blowing tine
lock to pieces with powder. In q small
wooden drawer was S327 In cash and
s., 300 IN warrants which were taken.
In another safe, which the burglars
failed % open, was o. 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

FoRT DoDoE, Iowa, Oct. Si.-The
Illinois Central Railroad company has
completed the work of eqnipping al
freight and coal cars intended for sise on
the Iowa division with air brakes and
safety couplers. ~ provided by the
Coffin bin passed by the last assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 81. The grand struggle
between the lockers and the shipowners
Is likely 70 begin in Liverpool instead Of
London, the Liverpool Shippers associa-
tion having refused to discharge non-
union hands at the dictation OF the
union. Adyices from Melbourne repre-
sent the situation as having undergone
little changes. The employers union
there has received aid to the amount az
20, 900 pounds from London mernhants
interested In the Australian trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
ss,nh..v Aeausras Eaatern water Front

etinknay Acquires Eastern water Front.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 81. AN important
sale III real estate on Staten Island has
lust been made known. On Monday
w. w. Mcfarland sold to A. b. Stick
nav. az the Chicago, st. Paul arid KAN
so city railroad, 200 acresof valuable
land AZ Aarrochar, and extending down
10 The water front, including the water
front AT South Beach. The price paid
wag RBo1. 600. Mr. Stickney had pre-
yiousIy purchased . large tract OF land
at Roeehank and Clifton, on the same
shore. II Ii reported that the land viii
be used for stock yards and that docks
will be erected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
WIN Decide the Laws CoassitutisaaiIty

CoLUmUs, Ohio, Oct. ai.--President
Louis Reemelin, Of the Cincinnati board
of improvements, has arrived in the city
and win file petition In the supreme
court 70 restrain the members Of the
new board ofpublic affairs appointed by
Mayor Mosby, from entering upon their
duties. Ehe proceeding 10 by consent,
and decision II sought ON the consti-
tutionality OF the law passed last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
pITrssuRo TO TIE LAKE.



ct ganss Cor Ceal ana ore Trnnse.
PsTTsBURa, Pa. Oct. Bi.--The canal
commission viii recommend that the
riftKburg and Lake Erie canal be built
Tbs comnission asdecides ppon build,
ing 3 retaining wall Ia the Ohio river,
Md thus carrying the canal TO Davis
isl. sud dam. The cost of such q wall Ii
eTfi,, sated at about $4O0, 600. II will not
inferfe.-e with the line of the Pittaburg,
Fort Wavne and Chicago railroad, and
will be sufficiently wide to. allow the
passage Of two boats. There exists a
canal between Beaver and Lake Erie.
over il can be transported iron ore, coal,
brass. copper, etc The canal, however,
uroypd i failure, because when the ores
were taken TO Beaver it was necessary
70 reload them on the cars 20 carry them
10 Pittsburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
LOOKS Ike MURDER.
A Grand Forks Farmer and wife Charged
With K1lling Their Child.

GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. 3I.--The
people Of Grand Forks are excited over
what appears 70 be a murder case. Com.
plant has been made by neighbors Of
Charles Bushee, farmer living three
miles south OF the city. that he deliber-
ately murdered his child, which died
few days ago, By choking it, Coroner
Shepard Is making an investigation and
both Basfee and his wife have been ar
rested. The child was buried In the
cemetery in this city. A post mortem
examination was 10 have been held dur
ing the afternoon, but on going to the
grave 1t was found to be empty. Some
startling deyelopments are promised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
sehooIs Closed hy nlphthsrIa.

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Oct. 81. The pub
lie schools have been closed here and the
quarantine is being vigorously used 70
prevent the further spread OF black
diphtheria. The second child OF Mat
thew Fous has died and was buried iEn-
mediatelY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
Harrlsan lrlll - nan = ra,a.

WASHINGTON. Oct si.--The president,
accompanied By Attorney General MIL
lsr, viii leave here Sunday night or
early Monday morning For Indiana. lie
VIII arrive ~ hts horae Monday evening,
vote on Tuesday at the state election,
and a. now arranged, he viii leave In
aianaPoiis on Tuesday evening for
Waahington,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31
rlra "a Fnrl Alasllaan.

FoRT MADISON, Iowa, Oct. 81. The
Santa Fe blacksmith and boiler shops
are q mass Of ruins. Firs started 20 =
D. IA, and the flames were beyond con.
troll before the Ere department reached
the sonne. The damage amounts 10
several thousand dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

WALg.A WAILA, Wash, Oct. 81. The
Northern Pacific grain elevator at
Eureka Junction was totally destroyed
BY FIRE, together with 00, 900 bushels of
wheat. The loss Il about siQ0, 900. fully
insured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

DENVER, Colo, Oct. S1.--Adjt. Gen.
Klee Is holding the state troops Ia readi-
ness to rush 10 the front IL the depreda-
tons Of the Ute Indians In Routt county
continue. The CITES are growing more
aggressive daily and the settlers are
Alarmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

LecTuRlse UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

m Ex-Priesf Greeted with Obnoxious
Epithsfs and nslckbata fa q Massachn-
sests Village.
AMEsBURy, Macs, Oct. 3i.-For a few
days past former priest named
Thomas K. Leyder, Of Boston, has been
laboring here. in the interest Of the Re
publican managers 1t il alleged by their
Democratic contemporaries. His first
lecture was delivered Monday evening,
and his subject 9Romanisn, and al
though he was
Repeatedly Interrupted
he went through 10 the end. Thursday
afternoon he spoke privately TO ladies,
explaining the sins Of priests connected
with nuns In the converts of America.
A large number of the best-known
ladies In the city were present and
highly praised the ex-priest for his
manly talk. The Roman Catholic citi-
zens Of the city, however, are indignant
and ~ night thousands OF persons Of ali
nationalities were crowded around Ar
thurs opera house where Leyder was
TO lecture. The entire police force OF
the city was OH duty. As Mr.. Leyder
proceeded from his hotel towards the
opera house he was greeted with cries
OF Tnrn-ccat, Liar, and other obnox-
Ions names, but when he reached the
postoflice showers of
Rerks Were Harisa at Him.
Cue large stone hit him just over the
temple aud knocked him insensible. III
could not be learned who threw the
stone. When he recovered he was taken
% the opera house., and was greeted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-31

Mr.. Charles Fenwick, the Gladstonian
member Of parliament for the Waus-
beck, division Of Northumberland has
prepared bill which he viii introduce
Ia the house OF commons as eal ly as
possible after the ereassembling OF parlia-
ment, providing for the payment TO
members of the house of an annual sal
airy of 300 pounds. A bill of this kind
has been often suggested, but never
hitherto looked upon with any great de-
gree OF favor by ,commoners, for various
reasons, chief among them being the be-
lief of the squirearchy that the honor OF
membership il sufficient compensation
for duties performed and the knowledge
Of the same gentry that the attachments
Of salary TO parliamentary seat would
be a godsend to most Of the Irish mem
bers. There are prospects, however,
that the bill win now be passed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

Congress refuses 70 let the wooden
manufacturers have free wool and they
are being crushed between the upper
and neither mills.ones Of the high tariff.
on WOO; and glutted home market
single number Of the New York
Dry Goods Economist recently contained
the following news items from our wool
en- industry:
Hilton A Green. uoolcn manufacturers AZ
IAfon. = H. have assigned. Their mill has
stopped running and about four sets and
fwenfy looms are nov idle. II IL rumored
that another company vii soon start the
Plant up
The wooden NIL ~ r. r wan. as ITampdep.
Mass has been closed owing 10 failure Il
company The stock in the mill has been
run out and the machinery has been shut
down. The mill Il i've set one and con Z .in>
twenty TWO looms run On union ca.<lme ~
The TT n. H. blanket Mills are pslInR
NJ large sfnonnt u finished stock in their
otorehou~rs and they viii soon shut down
owing q the unsatisfactory condition 0r the
market Isis viii cause the ifIene-~ of four
teen SETS ~ cards and nInefy looms. Which
have been running On horse blankets. .rc.
ISIS reported that the WOODEN mill II col
ony ErD-.. a Wilton. ~ n shut down Ssrur-
dry, July - Tor an indefinite period The
mill run~ on fan nels and confA n seven se;s
Of cards and forty broad looms The com
pany has been compelled 10 store all the
goods manufactured. owing 60 the over.
Stocked condition a the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

lamp trire ana aold Il out a: arms
length.
What's that fort" asked the burglar.
stopping and listening. as though he
feared II might be- signal. liz cooked
his head on one side and cast glance
behind him. As he did 50 Dick slid
his arm along the table beside him.
and triumphant grin told Of his sue
cess.
sEh? What's that FORE" circulated
the burglar frowning angrily and COM
ing nearer as Dick drew away.
The lamp smoked" said Dick.
thrusting the weapon into has pocket
and turning up the wick lie was wait
ing for the man 70 get his hands OF that
pistol.
well, II that happens again l shall
knock you down, Dye hear?'
q yes. Dick heard. but be said moth
ing. lie pointed out the closet in tho
dining-room and was ordered 70 take
seat
And mind We keep it,"
Dick heard that but he did not reply.
He waited patiently for his chance,
which must come soon.
The burglar threw open the door, laid
his pistol down on shelf and bent
down 70 pry open drawer. which, from
the strong lock. mus; contain something
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

Iroof brought Prom south America IN
show That Dur Manufacturers sell Nor~
Chespiy There Than NJ Home--lsow ~~o-
ator Vest Put . High ProfectIonlss Col
league sIn = Hole
The facts about the special discounts
made 70 foreigners BY our manufacrur-
ers were first made public on an ex-
tended scale in the pamphlet OF the
New York Reform Club This pamphle,
was extensively quoted in the debate
on the Mckinley bill in the House OF
Representatives. and Mr.. Smyser. :
prciectionist representative from Ohio.
denied that foreigners are favored by
our manufacturers at the expense Of the
''homc market"
II was felt by the protectionists that
the facts set forth in that pamphlet
were Of 80 damaging character to the
cause Of high protection that they must
be fatty denied This was done in
Congress and in the protcctionist
organs. The American Economist
the organ OF the American Pro
tectionist Tariff League. pooh
pcohed the whole matter as -
mares nest" and got denial from
TWO or three sources. only one Of which
was named. and then boldly claimed
on the strength Of these denials that
American manufacture goods are
not sold 70 foreigners more cheaply
than az home A party organ usual
~ sees things crooked; but 1t il q |
case Of stone-blindness when the Econo- !
mist makes broad denial like this sor /
al American manufacturers. and sun
ports that denial with the word Of only l
two Or three men. mentioning only one 4
lirm BY name. That kind OF talk viii
not begin TO ''go down.
The latest chapter in this natter Il
even more interesting than the first
When Mr.. s.indquist the tariff cxper,
p the Reform Club Was at work collect.
ng the facts for the pamphlet IN ques-
ion, he tried his best 10 get copy Of
he foreign edition az the American
Nail and Export Journal. as he had rea-
'on 70 beli' that tho foreign rates O i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

II - thus seen that while hirn PRO
'ectionsst politicians are prarinr about
the lnsignlrcance OF the foreign mar
ket As compared with the home mar
ket" our protected manufacturers are
making special efforts TO &c. into the
foreign market even to the point OF
Offering their wares for sale there At
greatly reduced rates
This copy Of the Nail and Export
Journal has had an interesting history
since its arrival in this country. After
some Of the Nood-cuts in il had been
photographed for use in several OF the
leading papers in the country il was
turned over to Senator Vest OF Mis-
souri,. for use when the proper occasion
should come
That occasion came In his speech
in the Senate debate on the TariR bill
Mr.. Vest paid special attention TO the
attempt Of the trainers OF the bill %
throw dust in the eyes Of the farmers
and he scored point BY showing that
American protected manufacturers were
now selling every kind Of agricultural
implement in South America AZ prices
from 20 70 20 per cent less than they
demanded from American farmers
He made this bold statement without
q hrst giving any proof for il which
was evidently trap set By the sly
senator 70 catch some unwary protsc-
ZIONIST Vest had calculated With
shrewd foresight; and when senator
Aldrich. Of Rhode Island got up and
denied his statement the Missouri Sem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

Love y q sly. peculiar thing.
n MES on such subtle wing.
Ills apt 70 steal within your breast the while
you do not know n:
Hut when II once makes up rs mind
within your heart place 10 lind
There are some common symptoms which are
very apt 20 show H.
n some one pair of sofcsf eyes
Seem like the stars " paradise:
II for one gentle creature an her sisters are neg
Itctcd.
II sleeping and awake your dreams
Contain but one sweet face that seems
Much fairer than the orhers. then beware. Tor
you're affected.
II when with one fair form you stray
You wish the world would stay away
And every thing that robs you Of her charming
scifis hated,
And when her frowns are faircr far
Than SMILES ~ other women are"
An, then II + too late too late your heart Il
surely fatcd,
Chicago Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

ons about burg airs: now. he ACTUALLY had
prescntiment about them they would
visit him before dawn. Nevertheless
Dick examined all the doors ana Win.
dows. and then assembled 70 his sleeping
chamber. lie proceeded 20 undress him.
self. standing before the mirror. n
placing his tie in the drawer his finger
touched the butt OF his revolver. He
took IL out and looked it over The
chambers were empty and he filed them
from box in the drawer. This done,
he carefully weighed the weapon in his
hand. and was sighting II when be hap
pened 70 catch the eye Of his double in
the glass, and his features which had
before been solemnly thoughtful relaxed
into smile.
'Pshaw:" he said, laughing aloud,
Here, 20 back 70 siaen I might hurt
myself. 1"
then stopbed.> O..
Ill don't 60 fj> bed armeA shall
never 90 70 sleept II I do take IL / am
afraid y III ~ like weddink cake
hnd make me d>cam Which hs the
Eorsc?
he drew coir from his pocket and
naming yes or the head. tossed il
into the air
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12

nandsomest tailor gowns which have -
peared - yet among the new creations
from abroad are Of plain russell color o.
silver gray English cloth. trimmed
either with superb silk passementeries
or made up in combination with richly
corded silks in russell and silver or with
the silk richly striped The new au-
tumn grays are very beautiful in tint :
leading shade very popular with Court
nodistes being known As dusty Nil
Ter gray
There i decidedly strong effort b.
ing made % put down the high full
eAseve. TO gore the skirts Of dresses 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-12


OF importanco. Ia b,d .,cc..doa 4,
destroying the lock and had grabbed
the drawer with both hands. when :
slight noise behind him caught his ear.
Dick had drawn his revolver and. ad-
vancing quickly to within ! few feet a
the burglar. was now drawing : bead
on his right eye.
keep lust as YOU are.v be admon.
ishcd him. s.or ri speckle vour eve.v
Still holding his revolver noinfin0
straight at the head OF the surprised
burglar, he reached over and secured
the pistol on the shelf. Thes be vent
| through the burglars nockets ana "a
| gained his own revolver.
When be had done 20 Dick drew
back and ordered his prisoner 10 stand
up. The man hesitated. cast = glance
at his iron Jimmy on the floor, but
obeyed.
What are you going to do with me?"
he asked
Don't let that bother Won. N
swered Dick. "You will be we'll taken
care of-very we'll. indeed"
Dick ordered the burglar 70 precede
him into the kitchen. Here he halted
for the moment
- have determined 70 give you :
chance 20 escape. IL will be 3 bare
chance. but that Is not my affair. You
VIII have 70 make the most Of Il. ]
consider Il safer to lock you up in the
cellar and 60 for help than to try &C
escort you alone 70 the police station,
half mile away. Don't say word or
! shall think better Of my promise.
Now. then, walk chalk"
The burglar. grasping eagerly At the
hope Of escape, did not utter another
syllable. but went slowly down the
stairs But his foot had hardly touched
upon by the two boys. Dick hurriedly
descended with the lamp
Just what he had expected had taken
place Jack and Tom had mistaken the
intruder for Dick. and had fIoored him
with the intention Of keeping up the
pleasantly Of the early part OF the
evening.
but the burglar. although fioored.
was not disposed 10 take things at ali
quietly.
The young host FASTENED % poke his
'ssoAser unaer me ruilian's nose. and on
-. strength u this argument peace. or
y least quiet' was restored
ne onenaer was then securely bound.
snu wniie iom and Jack sat as guards
,'er him' DICK went IN search Of an Of
lcer- Returning. he introduced TO that
'liciai 'hc now thoroughly subdued
rouse breaker