davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
A ROYAL PASSENGER.
Rival Railroads. Scheme for the Privilege
of Carrying Grand Duke Sergius.

Rival Railroads Scheme for the Privilege
of Carrsisg Grand Duke sergius.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The visit Of the
Grand Dnke sergius, of Russia, to the
royal family, has been the occasion of a
few festivities. The only incident of
interest to the public was the attempt
OF two rival railroads to capture his
highness as Bolongne when EN- route to
England. The London, Chatham and
Dover managers sent special boat to
meet the royal party and convey them
to Dover. Representatives of the South
eastern road succeeded in boarding the
train first and conducted the duke
aboard their boat, which was about to
leave for Folkestone. The agent Of the
Chatham road succeeded in getting
aboard and informed the duke that the
other boat had been sent expressly
by her majesty the queen to take him to
Dover. The royal party disembarked
and started for the Dover boat. The
Southeastern agents were not to be
robbed Of the royal passenger so easily.
They stopped the now thoroughly be-
wildered duke and informed him impress
sively that the queens equerry with y
special train was awaiting his arrival in
Folkestone. Then they took possession
of his highness and triumphantly
escorted him back to their boat. They
cast off and started off across the chan
mel before the enemy could make fresh
attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
American Delegates Arrive.

Cry OF Mexico. Nov. 29.-The dele
gates from the United States and
Canada to the congress to the American
Public Health association have arrived
here. They were met at the Buena
Vista station OF the Mexican Central by
committee of sixty members Of the
American Medical society and other
Mexican officials. The visitors were
driven to the Hotel Iturbide, where 0
formal reception was rendered them by
the Medical Association of Mexico. The
afternoon was spent by tho delegates in
visiting the principal points, of interest
about the city. The programme con.
sists Of papers on various medical sub.
iects and discussions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Many Reported Killed I'm Collision ON -
Austrian Railway.
VIENNA, Nov. 20. -Afrightful railway
accident is reported from Szolna, of
Sillen, thirty-fve miles northeast d
Trentschin, on the Wang. Owing 70
the mistake of an engine driver who did
not get the signal the trains collided il
the suburbs of the town, one of the
trains which, was full of passengers.
being completely wrecked. Several
persons were instantly killed and other
endured long hours of agony before th@y
were rescued. One woman was impaled
on long splinter of the carriage il
which she was riding. She fingered soml
time before she died. The splinter wen
through her body and could not be e1s
tricated before death. The number q
injured is very great.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
cy wellington.s New Job.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-Cy Wellington, ,oi
the law firm of Erwin & Wellington
will soon leave the general prac.
tice of the law to accept
an appointment that is rendered
him by the Great Northern Railway
company as their solicitor, with Juris
diction over the legal department of the
road in the district west of the Missouri
river. Mr.. Wellington could not be
found to answer inquiries in regard tt
the matter, but it is understood thai
there is no doubt of the appointment
and that he will still maintain his resi-
dence In st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
sfIrht Save Irisb Farmer..

DUBLIN, Nov. 2g.--In am interview In
the Dublin Freeman's Journal Bishop
Walsh advocated bi-metalism, which,
he said, migat save the farmers of Ire
land, threatened with ultimate ruin.
The archbishop said it was pity that
the Irish leaders and the Irish people had
ignored the question. He also spoke in
terms Of warm commendation of the Rt.
Hon. A. ]. Balfour's Manchester speech
in behalf OF bi-metalic standard. The
interview has aroused considerable in
terest in Irish parliamentary and busi.
ness circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Due 10 Incendarias.

MILwAUKEE, Nov. 2g.--It has become
a settled opinion among the insurance
men that the recent fires in Milwaukee
were due to incendaries. This has beer
confirmed by Chief Foley, of the FIRE de.
partment. During the last two weeks
the chief has been engaged in an inves.
tigation OF the fires and their causes.
He makes the startling statement that
the Budd 81 Kipp building, which
caused the disastrous confagration in
the business district Of the East Side,
was not fred accidentally. Or all the
fres which have vexed the department
and depleted the strong boxes of the in
surance companies, bnt one, Chief Foley
says, can be traced to possible natural
cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Jerry Simp-
son declares that the candidacy Of Mrs.
Lease for senator is put forth by Repub-
lican papers who desire to make the
Peoples party ridiculous. Simpson is
not always reliable on these matters,
and the fact that he wants to be United
States senator might induce him to dis
courage the Lease candidacy. In the
last congress Jerry was an absolute
free trader; since he has become SC
strongly identified with the Democracy,
he says the tariff should be materially
reduced. It is possible that Jerry hopes
to control some of the Kansas patron
are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1892
THE VENEZUELA AFFAIR.
General Crespo Regrets Complications
with the United States.

a & .
General Crespo Regrets Complications
with the United States.
NEW YoRK, Nov. ga special to
The Herald from Caracas says: General
Crespo regrets deeply the complications
with the United States which will be
the outcome Of the removal of Mijares
on the Red ID steamer Philadelphia. He
will, nevertheless, maintain fully the
jurisdiction of Venezuela and especially
its right to arrest criminals on merchant
ships in her waters. Foreign Secretary
Rojas and the entire cabinet are, how
ever, confident that after careful in
quiry the government at Washington
viii admit the injustice Of the claim
that the fugitive Mijares was entitled to
protection and acknowledge the error of
the contention of Minister Scruggs that
he was political offender and there
fore entitled to the right of asylum and
protection by the American flag. It is
probable that arbitration will be sug.
gested for the settlement Of the inter
national points in dispute.
Happily the accident has not stirred
up any i'll feeling in Venezuela against
the United States or its citizens residing
here. The citizens of this republic re.
gard the whole affair as mistake on
the part of Minister Scruggs, and seem
confident that it will be rectiied ir
Washington.
The Crespo government has now beer
recognized by all civilized countries oi
the world except England and Holland
A decree which the executive will
soon issue is under discussion by th.
cabinet. The meeting will probably b'
held in Port of Spain in February.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Held Up . saloon Keeper.

CHICAGO, Nov. 90. AT Ii p. m. three
masked men entered the saloon Of J. Ell.
Waltz at 509 Thirty-ninth street, held
up the proprietor and robbed the cash
drawer. From there they went to John
CampbelPs saloon at 4002 Armour
avenue, which was crowded with cns-
toners. Everyoneswas ordered to throw
up his hands, but John Cane attempted
to seize one OF the robbers. The robber
shot him twice in the abdomen infiict-
ing fatal wounds. The trio then made
their escape. Several shots were fred
after them, but without effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
In Favor Of the Steamship Company.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--The court OF
claims in tho case OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company VS.. The United
States to recover compensation fol
carrying mail from San Francisco tc
Australia and the Sandwich and FIJI
islands, the rate of compensation to be
equal to the sea postage, decided In
favor of the steamship company. The
period for which the sea postage i
awarded the company extends from
Oct. ., 1875, to May rs, 1885. The
amount involved in the suit will have te
be computed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
An Accident on Board Steamer at
Duluth by Which Two We're
Killed.
Five Itinerants Cremated I'm Tobacco
Shed Near Middletown,
Conn.
Two Children Burned to Death I'm
Dwelling at Chicago-Parents
Forgot Them.

DULUTH, Nov. 29.-About 500 a. M.
as the well known steamer Hiram =
Dixon, of Booths North Shore line, wa
lying at Sargent's dock, at the foot 81
Sixth avenue west, the main steam feei
pipe burst with terrific report, In
stantly killing two people and slightly
injuring a number of others. The deas
are:
William Brooks, an 1S-year-old boy
William McNulty, the fireman--both d
this city.
The damage to the boat is but slight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
French MINISTRY Resigns.

\ PARIS, Nov. 20. I'm the chamber OF
deputies NJ. Brisson, chairman Of the
committee on the Panama investigation,
demanded Of the government that an
autopsy be held on the body OF the late
Baron Reinrch. nj. Ricard, minister oi
justice replied that the law did not per.
NIT it. "A division was taken ais to sus.
tanning M. Ricard and the government
was defeated. The resignation of the
ministry was at once announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Appointed to Select Relies,

.WAsHINGroN, Nov. 29.--Secretary oi
State Foster has written a letter desig-
mating Mr.. j. G. Haywood as the aye nj
Of the United States to select from the
Vatican museum and library relics ap-
propriate to the discovery Of America
for exhibition at the Columbian exposi.
ton. He was selected on the sugges-
tion of Cardinal Rampolla. the papal
secretary Of state. He is a resident OF
Rome, aformer citizen OF Philadelphia.
where he was at one time q newspaper
reuorter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
BURNED TO DEATH.

A Party of Five Perish In Connectics<1
Tobacco Barn.
MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Nov. 20.--Thrsk
men and two women were burned Il
death here in a tobacco barn owned ~
John Hubbard on the old fair ground5l
The victims were q party OF umbrella
members seen near there before the fire.
1t is supposed they were drunk and set
fire to small amount of hay, the only
contents of the barn. The barn was
totally destroyed. The fire apparatus
was unable to reach the structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
The Mead Murder Case.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Nov. 29.--Ten years
ago the Sth day of last October this lit
tie village was startled with the an
nouncement Of the murder Of H. G.
Mead. Since then three persons have
been indicted for the crime and others
AZ accessories after the fact. Their
trial began In the Waupaca county cir
cult court before Judge Webb. The
entire afternoon was consumed in Sc
curing jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Forgot the Children.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The frame resi-
dence of w. L. Dessey at No. 80 Edge
wood avenue, was totally destroyed by
fire early in the morning. Els two chill
dren, Alice, aged 3, and Clifford, aged 9,
were burned to death. They were sleep
ing in the attic and in the excitement
were forgotten by their parents until the
flames had gained too great headway to
save them. The fire was caused by an
overturned lamp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL Nov. 20, l89s.
HOGS-Steady and active. Range, S5.4t0
0A5O.
CATTLE-Steady, good demand especially
stockers and feeders. Prime steers S325I2.6s
good steers. S2.75D3.l5; prime cows, s2.25Gta65;
good cows, 81 95QD2.25; common to fair cows
SlO01l.75: light veal calves $3.AQlA25; heavy
calves. Sl.75QD2.75; stockers Sl.35G5z.2g Iced
ers, Sl.7502.T5; Dulls, Sl.0O0l. Is.
SHEEP-Market steady. Muttons, $4,000
Ais; lambs, $3.u0lD4l5 stockers and feeders,
Sx.00@4.u.
sheep, 26 .-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Natural Gas supply Failinr

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 29.-All of
Ohio using natural gas Is greatly aroused
over the unmistakable evidence that the
supply il sloWly failing. The pressure Of
the great fields has decreased from 100
pounds to 70 and SO pounds, and new
wells are being constantly sunk in what
has been discouraging effort to supply
the big pipe lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Chicaxo Grain and Provision..

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Iss.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-December, TIC; January 7314a
1880: May, 1914,
CORN-December. 4zssc; January, 43l4c;
May. t7ssO47Ac.
OATS December, 8i1Sc; May, 361sc.
PORK--January. Sl4.65; May, $1a.7slS.
LARD-December, $3.50; january. SO. .s71S
May, SAID.
SHORT RIBS-January. $7.5s1; May, S76s
CLOSING PRICES.
wHEAT-Noyember, 7sc: December 72,4c;
january, 731Sc; May. 7g1S179Ac.
CORN--November. 4zssc; Decenaber. 424c;
January. 4S3zc; May, &sAc.
OATS November. 10; December, 3l1fc;
January, d21kc; May, 56sSc.
PORK-Novembsr, $laBG December. sl3.ss
january. Sl4s5; May, $l5l0.
LARD-November. $9.2k December. Se.071k;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Not the Usual wax.

CoLUM3Us, o., Nov. 90. -Lottie Smith,
the wife Of d timer, willie at the resi-
Ndence of Mrs. John Hollick, playfuliy
pointed the handle OF q revolver at Mrs.
Hollick, at the same time pulling the
trigger The muxzle being pointed
toward Mrs. Smith, the bali entered her
body above the leart, and her injuries
are consi leysd Fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
EgAn Coos Back to chili.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Hon. Patrick
Egan has left here for Washington after
being entertained by Harlow N. Higgin-
botham, president of the worlds fair
directory. AT Washington, after ar
ranging some details at the state depart
ment, Mr.. Egan will proceed to Chill to
further adjust the claims made by
American citizens. some Of which extend
back to 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
nrills win BE Re-elsct.d.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 81. Eighty
eight members elect of the Legislature
have answered query of The Post as
to their choice for senator and are un,
qualifiedly for Roger @. Mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 20, 1872
WHEAT-Close-May opening, 73B074c;
highest. f1sc; lowest, 735sD74c: closing, 743sc;
December opening, o716c highest, 67A
lowest, 671Sc; closing, 6758c. On Track--No
l hard, Tic; No. northern. 6s1Sc; No. 2 nor
thern, 631xQl641Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

1t only fair that when quality goes up prices should go up
This happens be the the when
expected liable to Perhaps that doesn't explain just why
quality and prices falling but the
and the fact you We giving clothing away
it hasn't to that but the drop stop
buyers will scarcely have take along their pocket books when
they go purchasing expeditions.
We invite all in need of boys suits to
call at early date while stock complete fresh and unbroken
when will that have line wonderfully
goods at wonderfully low prices Yours for bargains,
JOHN DRISCOLL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

HoGs-ate44ay Heavy, S5.700D5-85; mixed
and me iunI. 20 " $50, light, $5.z5 lS5.7O.
EHEEP-Weak.
Receipts: Cattle. BOOZE hogs, s. 900; sheep
1l(En
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Chicago Live stock.
CATTLE-strong.

CHICAGO UNION STocKYARDs,l
Nov. 20. 1892. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
SONG WITH POLITICS IN n.
Tune from "The Mikado."
Sing Willow, Tit willow.)

Sing Willow. Tit Wtllow)
The champion Mugwunper sat down by the gate
Singing. wool. oh FREQ wool, oh free WOOL oh
He chantod 1t early and cbanted II late,
Free wool. oh froe WOOL, CHI free wool. OIL
Up tho hill In the White House IL happened Just
then
THAT ,ohio's stanch Governor talked with our
~ Ben.
"Ahl Mckinley said Bon. "there's that Mills
With Its WOOL oh! free WOOL oh tree wool. oh T.
Said william to BENJAMIN. "Hardiy 'twould
socm &F
That evcn nuleI oh Z mule. ohi
Like that one should ever OF victory dream +
And our freemen to rule. oh to rule. oh
OF the Welsh and their plans no tidings of lato.
And this janus free trader-self styled man OF
fate
May his humble pie cat from q little tin plate.
With his precious John Bull. oh John Bull. oh =
Tho summer Is passing and autumn comes on
Boon the polls will OF voters be full, OIL
From ocean to ocean that November morn
Noc cry wilt be heard OF "Fres Wool" OIL
Farmer, statesman and workman-al hearts
are agreed
That "Pro.sction and Tariff moan welfare tn'
deed.
And to Bon in tho White House will Join thei,
''God Speed"
10 great 10 his pun. oh his pull, oht
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
The $1,000 Still Waits.

No Democratic editor has thus far appeared
ito claim the $1,000 waiting for him the mo-
Iment he shows that the very paper upon which
|he records his Mckinley prices falsehoods
cannot be bought more chsaply now than be-
fore the Mckinley Tariff passed. We stated
that We knew Of one Free Trade paper-a mo-
torious Mckinley prices falsifler in the past
which ID saving $4,000 year on its paper
under the new law. But now correspond
ient goes us one better and writes:
"Youf estimate too low. The New York
World uses forty tons daily. and buys 1t So q
ton less this year than last, saving 1920 a day,
Ior $685. 800 per year. since passage Mckinley
BiI.'
Come along. Democratic editors. and claim
1.-THE reward.-Anericdn Economist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
What The Revenue Tariff Did Not D

w nat zIne NeVenu0 Iaf11 DID NOT Do
The value Of our exports OF breadsrnfis and
provisions. which It was supposed the incen.
tive Of . low Tariff and large importation.
from abroad would have greatly augmented
has fallen from S6s 600 600 In 1s47 to So, ooO..
600 In 1851, with almost . certainty OF still
herreducticn IN 1852 Tho policy which
dictated q low rate Of duties on foreign msr.
chandissl II was thought ~ those who estab.
iished II. would tend to benefit the farming
population Of this country By increasing The
demand and raising tho prics Of orr asricultu.
raj products II foreign msrkets. The forego
ing facts. however. seam 70 show. incontssti.
bly,, that no such result has followed the
adoption oi this poliey. Radical fillmore
Annsll 1esDa1e, 1861,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
Questions For Free Traders.

Questions For Free Traders,
You say protection caused the Homestead
strike. What, then, caused the Buffalo strikes
II trusts arc springing up under the new
tariff how u It that prices are failing all the
timer
Does It never shake your faith In Cobden's
creed TO contemplate how, under projection,
this country has advanced from condition
exclusively agricultural to one In which Ne
produce $s,OOO.0oOo0o In manufactured
goods. while Great Britain, with start o,
centuries, only manufactures about $4,500.-
o0O,0OO2
Farmers have always been the main stay
OF protection, not only voting for the policy
but actually shaping it through their repre-
sentatives in Congress. It cannot Justly be
called manufactured policy, can it7
When steel rails sell In New York for less
than the London price. as they have done In
the past, where does the ''tax" come in7
Nyon are patriotic. why do you ever mourn
the establishment Of the tin-plste induatry In
Americs7
How would you raise the money to run the
Government il the un-plate industry were
abolished?
We need every cent now raised by the Nc.
Kinley law for legitimate expenses. Would
you, in the absence of q tin-plate Tariff, REIN.
pose the heavy duties OF the Mills blu on
sugar.
Is NOT tin-plnts duty preferable to suea,
duty a. . means 4 Rising revenue7
Protection. yon shy. creates trusts IN the
United States. Does Free Trade create the
numerous English trusts?
Why did New South Wales, but lately the
sole companion Of England In Cobdenism
abandon that policy after fair trial. and
adopt Pro,ection7
Did you over hear OF an Iron and steeel
worker who made S10000 year before ths
Homestead strike revealed him IN the employ
of the Carnegie Steel Company
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-08
Reciprocity Scores for America Against
the World.

SAV vvVAAVs
The british Trade Journal Of July /. uttsrs
most ptatntive and distressing wan over III.
evil effects 81 our reciprocity policy On British
commerce. Itsays:
British merchants and manufacturers ar,
asking Themselves whether something could
not have been done to prevent the eonclusio,
|of the Spanish West Indian treaty betwser
Spain and the United States IN i.s present diff.
fertential form. It 10 one result OF the failur,
|of British negotiations &C Madrid tor Z rsnewa
|of the treaty with Spain. which expired ysstsr.
day. To-day. therefore. July I, the new and
enormously Increased duties come into force
In the peninsula. and the United States steI
into the Cuban and Porto Rico market, while
British goods arc shut out"
This is the same reciprocity policy. lot II
not be forgotten, Of which tho Free 9yade
party, always In tho van when Il comes "a
|sneering ct American progress or belittiine
american policies, dismisses all consideration
in it, platform. after contsmptuously refer.
ring to I'll ''humbug.. It's also the same
reciprocity Of which the World leading Free
Trade organ, says that Il 10 scheme to Gun.
tax foreigners only Untax foreigners onlyi
One would indeed scarcely think 90 from the
above editorial But it is true We had forgot
ten that the un.Amerlcan World, whose PRO
|prietor directs its policy from his splendid
home In London, probably refers to American,
las foreigners, and his dsfnttion OF reeiprocit,
|as . scheme to '.untax foreigners only
should. therefore, be accepted 6 comph
ment rather than . rsproath b. There canno
be any doubt. however, that John Bun think,
reciprocity "humbug.'' AZ usual, hs i,
heart and soul q once with the Democrat,
party.