davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

The Rioodthir.sy Socialist I'm the Emplos
of the Cxar.

Oh ssG G&mEs
New YoRK, Jan. s.-For more than
twelve years Serglus Shevitch, Russian
Of gentle birth and aristocratic ednca-
tion, was ono Of the most interesting fg-
ures In the socialistie camp In New York
city. He was editor OF the Volls
Zeitang, the organ of social democracy,
but at the same time he allowed the
anarchist leaders, such as Most, Schwab
and Bruno Reinsdorf, 20 know that when
the western world was ''ripe" enough
he would DC found under the red banner
Of the communistIc bakoumine.
He was the only socialist In the city
who could stem the rage os Most, and on
several occasions talked him 20 ''stand-
still
Grain" the celebrated Countess Rako-
wttza, with whom Ferdinand Lassalle
was I'm love and over whom he fought
his fatal dHei, being killed by Yanko
Rakowitxa, who afterwards became her
husband.
Six months ago Shevitch resigned his
editorial emoluments and returned 20
Russia. It was generally understood
that he had come Into fortune OF 10O,-
900 roubles and that as soon as be could
GUuNGEh kAG AH0AEI kMh0 ANfSp BMAAA M0bNH
be would return 10 New York and turn
ID all over 10 the treasury of the ''cause. !"
Many days came and went, as did re-
turning ocean steamers, but shevitch
never came.
The Berllner Volksblan, the organ Of
| the social democracy, edited by the well
known DIR. Liebkneeht, has depart
ment which is called tho "PillOry OF
4 g&sxs@s UaRa ra .hNafaA 4 hn s.aw4aa
/ OF the comrades who bAcksllde and are
called traitors. To tho surprise Of
/ American socialists the last number OF
the soclalistIc organ plllored Shevitch
and announced that he was living In
Riga, ON lha Baltic, clothed like Solo.
mon, toiling, II IL true, but In the sery,
Ice OF the dread secret section OF the
Russian police, spinning webs about hls
former comrades which would make
their Homecoming tfor all socialists re-
turn sooner or later 20 the old country
10 live on the proceeds OF their ssaltru
lstIc" laborsl very unpleasant.
reporter Went about considerably
to-day In socialistlc circles Justni
Schwab said he was not surprised
"You cannot expect anything bettel
from Q society socialist, he saId. saShe
Tssseh used oil on his hair, never relishet
his beer, and wanted 10 90 into 'sas
sleey.' For me his name was Away
Dannis."
Most spoke more kindly OF his forme
opponent II do not think Ehevitci
sold himself 20 the RusslaG police. il
the flrst place they know more about thl
movement IN America than he does, ant
would not buy him. Sheyifch left Ga
diplomatic service In Rnssla, and ccminl
here had 70 make q living here, 20 n
went into socialism. When he eame Int
his fortune be went back 10 Russia.
dare say he made his peace with th
Russians. but do not believe he ha
become spy"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A FRENCH torpedo boat Is ashore and
stuck fast at Cherbourg.
THE Ohio river has begun to fall. No
damage has been done by the high
water.
THE porte and Greek patriarch are ct
peace finally, and the Greek churches
reopened.
THE make Of pig iron In the Cleveland
district during 1890 was 2,s46, ,Os9 tons.
the largest 0utput on record.
HEAVY snowstorms prevailed through
out northern Europe. A number of
trains are imbedded In snow drifts.
NJ. DUcRET has challenged NJ. Ferry
to fight duel. The challenge is the re-
suit OF letter NJ. Ferry wrote TO the
Apftn.
worlds fair has decided 20 establish per
manent eastern headquarters In New
York.
A FREIGHT train ON the Northern Pa
cihc ran into = bunch Of cattle near
Spokane Falls, Wash, and was deralIed.
No lives were lost.
THE SewickIy Dairy company of Pitts
burg has made on assignment The
capital stock is $500. 600, which greatly
exceeds the liabilities.
In IL stated that tho Laredo, Tex, I'm
provement company will go into the
hands OF receiver. Assets and habili-
ties each about $500, 600.
FRENCH republican papers express
lively satisfaction over the re-
suits OF the elections for senator's, and
say that the republic Is Q permanent
victor.
THE firm of Decker, Howell & Co., OF
New York, have resumed business. As
signee Cromwell is paying the claims Of
the creditors when they are presented.
The annual charity ball In New York
was made a society event Gilmore's
band Of Seventy pieces furnished the
music. The receipts were about Sl7, 1000.
THE Indian government has decided 30
amend the marriage code by raising the
age OF consent from 10 years 20 l2, but
II refuses TO interfere further with the
existing laws.
u. X. MCCONNELL, who went 20 Buf-
falo, N T., last spring from Detroit and
opened an extensive store, Is missing,
and 50 are all the goods. He Ii said 10
leave numerous creditors.
w. ID. scKR0EDER. an empioye Of the
United States Express company has
been found dead with bullet hole In bis
forehead In deserted barn In Peoria.
III. Probably murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

when and where th. Services wnI me
Heid-Erobabiitsy That tho Rsmatns
VIII Be Crematod.

when and where tine Services wnI ne
Hela-Probabiiisy That tho nsmaans
wln Be Crematod.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8.--Services of an Inn
pressive nature will be held over the re-
mains OF MRS. Emma Abbott WetherelI
at Central Music hall at . o'clock Friday
afternoon. The funeral party win ar
rive In the city to-day and will be COM
posed OF the members OF the company,
headed by Manager Pratt. The remains
viii be taken 20 the apartments Of Mrs.
Wetherelra relatives Ia the Continental
hotel, but win not be on view until FRI
day morning, when they will be
taken TO Central Music hall. The serv-
Ices will be conducted BY Prof. Swing and
DIR. Thomas and the music win be By
leading local singers. Clarence Eddy Ii
expected to act as organist The pail
bearers will be from members of the
company of the dead singer. assisted by
representatives from several of the Chi
eago theaters.
seth Abbott, the venerable father OF
Mrs. W0thereli, arrived In the city yes
ssa~a@y. fswrs4 kEssssvmpuaIs. mT. clark
said he had entered into correspondence
with the managers OF the Detroit crema-
tory, and it .fbaawishes of Mras, Wethar-
ell, assit Is believed 10 be expressed In
her will, favor cremation, disposition
will be made of the remains In accord
ance Herewith. In tho meanwhile. they
will repose In the vault at Graceland,
where they will be taken from Central
Music hall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

Many 0mcsrs Elected and the Salaries Of
the same Efxed.


the same Efxsd.
PIERRE, Jan. 7.--The house met at 10 this
morning. After the opening Beach, of
Clark the only member absent yesterday,
was sworn Ia and the house proceeded 10
the election OF officers. Dell Coy, OF
Hughes, vas elected assistant clerk over y.
q. Adams by vote OF 66 70 S.. For sec
ond assistant CLARK, democratic, received
"a xotes and w. A. Morse. OF Hpink, 90.
This would indicate that the combination
that elected the speaker was solid as 20 the
other officers. Henry Sepatz, OF Yanktou,
received for bill clerk "a votes. and J. r..
white. of hughes, go. Hart Barton. OF Bon
Homme. democrat, the only nom
inse. was elected sergeantlat-arms
III T.. yolCnlaT. of Grant Inde-
pendent democrat, was named for engr0ss-
Ing clerk and received "a votes, and Scott
White. OF Webster, 90. The house reassem-
bied at o'clock and proceeded with the
election OF an assistant sergeant arms.
Mr. Whitaker, of Brown, independent. and
Andrew shatz, Of Hutchins, republican.
so. ii. l.. Comstock, Of Brookings, inde-
pendent, and John II. Eyrae. OF Beadle, re-
publican, we're nominated for postmaster.
Counxtock received a1 votes and Eyrle al
For messenger, &. #. Dow. of Kingsbury, re-
ceIved o., WI y. Thoruby. of Custer, e1
For the oslee Of watchman and ianitol
combined. James Oleson, OF Uuion. indie.
pendent, received go votes, and NJ. saternia
OF YRnkton, 80. The chair ap.
pointed Brady Towne, OF Redheld, ane
Charlie Arnold. Of Hughes, "a pages
Both are independents Bach Turner of.
gered q resolution that the speaker appoint
q committee OF three 90 receive bids fFon
the daily papers of the city Tor printing the
journal McIkeel, OF Hanborn, republican,
Waldron, 0f Clark, independent, and Pea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
ALooNA NEWS.
tssnerai and Personal Mention From ths
Kossaah city.

Kossath city.
ALaoNA, Ia, Jan. Especial: Roney
Bros, two young men from 0rundy
Center, have recently bought the Carlon
property near Trvfngton and will take
possession In the early spring.
VIM. Conner, q brother OF Mrs. Frank
Mccall, who came here from White
water, Wis, for his health In the early
part Of December, died Monday morn
Ing. He was about 30 years old and for
long time had been suffering with 3
complication of troubles which finally
developed into consumption. The
funeral took place ut the Catholic church
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mccall and her
eldest son, Charlie, accompanied the
remains 10 Whitewater where they were
taken for interment.
About tifty students are enrolled at
the Monroe school this term.
At the regular annual meeting Of the
Congregational society Monday, Rev.
Davidson was reelected for another
year.
A pigeon shoot between John Smith,
OF this place. O. w. Rndd. OF Des Molnea,
and Charles Grim, OF Clear Lake, will
take place here tomorrow forenoon.
a. A. Hale. nf pfnm Traak fawnshfn
has sold his place 20 II. Schick aud win
60 In the course of a few weeks TO
williamsburg. Ia, where he will engage
I'm the livery business.
Chas. Cohenom came back from his
visit 20 Illinois Tuesday morning.
The pumps at the water works were
started Sunday night with view OF
testing the mains and the standpipe. A
pressure OF 100 pounds to the square
Inch was FIRST exerted on the mains and
the water was then let into the stand
pipe. It was found that the pipe leaked
slightly, and the pumping was suspended
and the water let out OF the pipe In or
der 10 have the leakage repaired.
Mr.. Fred Engler and Miss May Cole
were united In marriage &C Whittemore
school house Jan. 3, Rev. Thrasher,
officiating.
The board of supervisors is la session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

NO 0m~Fs ts Osnas an VISA aI nas Ssa-
lowers.

PTsE RIDaR AeESCr, Jan. s.--Late
last evening Gen. Miles received word
from Red Cloud 70 the effect that he
would come In this morning and bring all
the Indians ne could with him. The gem
eral thinks that Two Strike will accom-
pAny Red Cloud and that thoy may be
followed by all the other Indians.
Gen. Milea received from Washington
q telegram announcing the approval OF
his suggestion OF putting the agencies
where the trouble exists under military
control. This will give the officers In
charge authority 70 exercise police reg
ulations In any matter effecting the
peace. geod order, conduct and comfort
of the Indians.
Gen. Miles is satisfied that this reform
win Inure 20 the benefit and happiness
OF the Indiana He bases his opinion
upon the record of the men whom he
has recommended for the several posi-
tlons at the Tongue river, Standing
Rock. Rosebud, Cheyenne river and Pine
Ridge agencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
The Militiamen Being Sent
North OF the Railroad
Towns.
Red Cloud Offers 10 Come In and 10
Bring With Him ALI His
Followers.
Lieut. Casey Killed by . Brule Squaw--
Latest News From the
Frontier.

RUsHyILLK, Neb., Jan. accompanies
ID and e of the First infantry, regulars,
that arrived here from the west, were
hurried 20 the agency. There Ii every
indication that great fight In close 1t
hand. and from the unusual activity In
: army circles IL would seem as II some
fears ara entertained that such an en-
gaQemant viii occur before the army Ia
fully ready for t. RushviIle be-
ing tho nearest railroad town
TO the agency, as well as she base
az supplies both for tho army and Indian
service The offic0rs Of tine national
guard who arrived have established
headquarters here, and the movement of
the militia now on she frontier win be
directed from this point. Gen. Colby
and his STAFF. Col. Colby and others, have
comfortable quarters, and have been en-
fremely busy oil morning disposing OF
bodies OF militia 90 % 10 best secure the
protection OF settlements. They have
kindly furnished your correspondent
with information that detachments OF
guards will be thrown out from five 10
ten miles north Of the railroad towns
and In such other localities as seem most
In danger, but there 10 not enough men
70 cover the entire field exposed 10 the
Tes0rvntaOn.
Company X from Central City, In
charge OF Capt Hanson; Company
from Nelson, In charge Of Capt II. w.
sharp; recruits for Company A from
York, and detachments OF companies @,
N aud I. First regiment, and G Of the
Second regiment have also arrived.
They have all gone into temporary camp
here with the guards previously on hand
before marching 70 the front
The government paymaster arrived
yesterday morning and with his shekels
was escorted 10 the agency By detach-
ment Of the Seventh cavalry. A very
much easier feeling prevails, not only In
tho towns, but through the country, and
people ara calling down blessings upon
the heads Of those who are instrumental
% well - responsible for these measures
OF protection 70 the life aAd property Of
the hardy pioneer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

RKDFIKID, 3. d., Jan. SPECIAL:
Samuel ID. Milton, editor OF the Observer,
returned from Washington In time To se-
year. He repoFts q pleasant visit at the
Mr.. Milton interested some wealthy
DakotG. They promised TO pay this sec
tion visit In the spring and II the In
ducements for investment In that line
prove favorable they will make some ex-
tensive Investments here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

In Paris q pneumatic postal card
reaches its destination between an hour
and an h0ur and haH after mailing. A
similar card In Berlin Is delivered within
thlrty~iive or forty minutes after mailing.
Since the Inauguration OF new system
81 pogtal wagons for cnptying the mall
boxes IN Berlin, an ordinary city letter
reaches ita destination In an hour after
leaving the hands of the se2der,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

Large plate glass windows are 0rokea
I'm many strange ways. Sometimes .
pebble Es caught under q street car
wheel In such . way Is % be shot against
them with sufficient force to pmncture
. hole like q rlGe ball would A few
years ago pebble was thus plnched un-
der the wheel of q street car and shot
out, breaking . glass worth soventy-five
dollars. Another time man was trying
20 wreck his vengeance on sal0onist.
He took q brick and hurled II al the
window, but ID did not break IL some
Of the brick adhered 20 the glass He
then took up . heavy boulder and this
tima sncceedad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. s.-~-The Price
Current to-day shows western packing
operations TO have been 425, 900 for the
week, against sos, 900 the preceding
week and $685. last year, making q
Total OF 4,525, 900 since Nov. /,
against 3,ssO, 900 year ago. The esti-
mates for the remainder of the season
Indicate 1875, 900. as the probable pack
ing from Nov. l. 10 March 1. against
q. .805, 900 last winter Leading places
now compare as follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
A saisunderstandlng Of Orders.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.--A Burlington a.
Quincy stock train crashed into an III.
nois Central stock train this morning.
Two stock men, supposed TO be French,
OF Warren. ILL.,, and Stoul, OF Peoria,
were killed The accident was dne tn .
Misunderstanding of orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

CKDAR RAPSDs, Ia, Jan. B.--Five hun
dred aRents and telegraph operators of
the Chicago, Milwaukee a ST. Paul road
have petisloDed the company % restore
the 10 per cent reduction IN their wages
recently made. III this h not done al
will resign their positions. n 10 said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
The New airl MADE . Nlstalke.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. s--Samn Ed
ward. his wife and two children are In q
precarions condition from eating food In
which "Rough ON Rats" was inadvert-
emily mixed by q new girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. s.--The legisla-
ture has been organized. IL Is largely
composed OF members OF the farmers al
lance, but they are conservative demo-
erAts ns well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
PREPARING ron THE INAUGURATION.
National Guards with Stacked Arms in
the Corridors of the Capitol.

LINCoLs, jan. s.--Goy. ThRyer has or
dered out a company OF National Guards,
and az ii o'clock they have stacked arms In
the corridors OF the capitol. Crowds are
arriving on every train 30 attend the inauE-
uration OF Gov.-Elect Boyd, and consider
able impatience IN shown over the delay In
counting tho votes. The militia Is called
out only as a precautionary measure.
There Is no danger of an outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

man

WALLAcEnURa, Ont, Jan. s.--An
Englishman named Wordsworth, who
was stopping here with q man named
Hardy, has mysteriously disappeared.
He h said t0 have had ss. 600. with which
he intended to buy q farm. Hardy de-
nies all knowledge 0f his whereabouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

L40MDoN, Jaa. e.-A .siegrAm from
Baanoa Ayres ann ...ces that revolu-
tlon has broken cut In Chill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09
LrEur. CASEY KILLED.
a Promasans saan m tine Service nwutaiiy
muraersd--OshsF News.

"A Promising aaan in tine Services nxutalfy
murasrsd--OshsF nsws.
PrsE RmaE AaEScY, q. D., (via Rush
yille. Neh. Jan. S.--Lleut II. w. Casey,
OF the Twenty second infantry, was
killed last night during q sklrmish within
two miles OF Gen. Brooke's camp By o
Brnle sQuaw.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Gen. Schofeld
this morning received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge
agency, Jan. Q: Seventy Indians have
came In from the hostile camp to-day,
and reports from them are that Red
Cloud, Little Wound, Two Strikes and
Big Road and others viii como In to-
morrow"
Lntsr-Gen. schofeld received another
telegram from Gen. Miles, detailing the
circumstances OF the killing of Lieut.
Casey by Indians. as follows: Lieut.
Casey was out with his scouts watching
the hostile camps. and with one Cheyenne
met two Indians, an ORaialla and a
Brule. The Ogalalla warned Lieut..
Casey that the Bruies were bad and
would shoot As Lieut.. Casey turned 70
10 away Bruie fired. striking him In
khe back Of the head and killing him In
stantly. There ID report Of heavy hr-
ing ID or rear the hostile camp that may
Be between two elements Of the Indian
camp.
Secretary Proctor expressed bis sorrox
AZ the death Of Lieut.. Casey, and said
II regarded him as ono OF the inosi
promising men In The service. he seems
u have been hrutaily murdered, foi
there was no lighting going on when hs
was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-01-09

BoIsx CTrv, Idaho, Dec. e.--Adviees
from Poeatello state that the Indians
from Fort Hall reservation have been
dancing, and that 200 In war paint have
taken TO the mountains with arms. eans-
Ina great excitement. Gov. Wiley has
asked for o militia, and probably com
uany OF United States cavalry viii be
sent. The P0cateilo Indians on tho res
eryafion number about l,5o0. more shan
half OF whom are Bannocks, who caused
the prolonged war twelve years ago.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. s.--Advlees re-
celRed here state that the citizens OF
poeatello, Idaho. fear the Indians near
that place.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
MORE FRAUD.

Some time ago we received COM
munication from one A. 2. Bowen, Of
New York City, respecting the "Hold
your wheat circulars" The writer
prefaced his remarks with the state
ment that his father and three Of his
brothers were members Of the ALI
snce, and although his profession
Qaw) prohibited him from becoming
a member, his sympathies were all
with the order, and he volunteers a
little information for the benefit Of
the members. Knowing that New
York City lawyers were very likely to
entertain great affection for the
Farmers Alliance, we were in no
hurry to rush this communication
into print. Soon after receiving it
we received some other documents
from a subscriber, which he had re-
The advocate., 1891-10-07
sPEIAL OFFER.

$50 IN GOLD ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
To every depOsitor who sends us 800 before
October we win send, on or before Christmas
day, $50 in gold. For other sums IKE reward;
elS for $40; 500 for $500; 1850 for 81 200.
This iS to introduce ourselves to our customers,
to advertise our business, TO prove that our busi
ness Is genuine, honest, money making.
TO AGENTS.
We wish to get one wlde-awake man in each
county. To secure an agency send us list Of
the names and addresses Of 100 well-to-dO farm
ers In your county. They need not know that
you send US their name II you do not wish 1t. We
win send our circulars to them, and remit TO you
$40 out Of every 500 We receive from them. Or
we win invest the same amount for you as you
desire. Send one 2-cent stamp for each name
you send.
How many farmers will bite at this
tempting baitH
The advocate., 1891-10-07
WITH THOusANDs, sTARYING.

With thousands starving for the want OF bread
thousands suffering for the want Of proper
clothing, and other thousands Idle because de
prived Of the means and opportunity to produce
that which would supply the needs Of their fel.
lOws-is not this strange condition Of thiDgs?-
Western AdUOcGtC.
It certainly is a strange condition
in a country that is suffering from
an over-produCtion of food and
clothing-and one in which We are
told the people are enjoying q high
degree of prosperity.
The advocate., 1891-10-07

to this question. The facts and argu-
ments of the Alliance and OF the Peo-
ple's party press and speakers have
satisfied the people that an abundant
currency is absolutely essential to
business and commercial prosperity,
and it has been decided therefore by
tho powers that be, that the claim Of
a constantly increasing circulation
shall be set up and persistently in
sisted upon. The secretary Of the
treasury agrees to furnish the dis
torted figures and the time-serving
press of the party does the balance Of
the dirty work. This is all there is
in this recent effort. 1t will deceive
nobody and will only serve to render
the party and its press more des-
picable than ever before, il that be
possible. Since the people have
begun to study and to think for them
selves, the old methods of deception
fail of their purpose, in every instance
The advocate., 1891-10-07

THU Nonconfornuist is now thor
oughly established at indianapolis,
Indiana, and is pouring hot shot into
the plutocrstic ranks in its regular
old style. What Kansas has lost in
it's departure, we can console our
selves with the reflection that Indi-
ana has gained; and probably Indl-
ana needs just such a paper at this
time more than Kansas does. The
old parties will not have walk away
in that state next year unless they
succeed better in blowing up the Non
conformist Office with dynamite than
they did in Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-10-07

Kansas has more and worse Alliance men
than any other state, but as she is pFospering
in spite Of them she will regain her lost
prestige. Globe Democrat.
Thus Republican journal talks Of the
Alliance people, while the Democratic
papers here use almost the same language,
but trim it up to fit their own use. Up
there It's movement to break up the
grand old Republican party; down here
It's intended to break up the Democracy.
While the fact Is, If they keep on with
their own downward course they will
need no help, for they will break their
on necks without outside assistance. But
our hope is that we will lend them lit
tie aid and break them both up in busi-
ness, which we will do II present indica-
tionB materiallze into united effort and
action with the Peoples party.-Ter0s
Independent.