davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
The House Committee on Coinage Re-
ports the Senate Bill Far
vorably.
The Vote I'm Committee Stood s 20 5,
and q Minority Report viii
Be Made.
Several Other Measures Pass the
House Proceedings In the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-The senate
silver bill was reported by Mr.. Bland
without amendment and placed on the
house calendar. Mr.. Bland announced
that he would bring up the bill at an
early date. Mr.. Tracy asked that the
minority have leave to file their views
with the majority. Mr.. Bland sid hs
would object TO the latter condition, a.
the minority might be able to hinder the
majority by their report. The request
that the minority should file separate
report was then granted. The following
bills were passed: Granting the use Of
muskets, etc, on the occasion 6f the
soldiers reunion at Caldwell, OF; author
izing the construction OF q bridge across
the Black river in Arkansas; for the re-
lief Of Charles T. Sawtelle, deputy quar-
termaster general, U. s. "A.
Mr.. Herbert submitted the conferences
report on the naval appropriation bill
On motion of Mr.. Holman the house
insisted ON its disagreement to the ~
port and instructed the conferees to
strike out the appropriation Of $1,000
900 for new battleship and s5O,OOo Tor
4
a naval display. The conference report
on the postofice appropriation bill was
adopted.
A Motion by Bland.
/ WASHINGTON, July 11.--Representa-
tive Bland introduced q resolution, which
was referred to the committe on rules, "a
make the bill providing for the free coin
age Of gold and silver bullion the special
order on Monday July IL, 1892, and that
the consideration thereof be continued
from day to day until the measure il
finally disposed Of.
The Senate.
WAsHISGToN, July 1.-THE conmit+
tee on contingent expenses being still I'M
prepared to report in regard to the pend
ing resolutions to investigate the Home
istead riots the senate almost immedi-
ately on its reassembling resumed con-
sideration Of the sundry civil bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Carnegss Can't Interfere.

PITTsBuRG. July ll.-Friday a tele-
gram was sent 10 Andrew Carnegie, in
Scotland, begging him to stop the
troubles at Homestead. Late at night
the following reply was received:
IL. Magee, Pittsburg-I cannot inter-
fere. Fl. g. Frick has full and entire
charge. sCARsRGIK."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11

LARAMIE, Wyo., July II. Ihe sensa-
ton Of the preliminary trial wae the tess.
timony of Colonel Z. r Bryan 10 the
eject that the governor ard officials
stood "a with the prisoner. and would
use their influence 10 clear them. u
vigorous effort = being made fo hsvs
their trials held in Chexsnns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
The Senate.
FOUND DEAD.
A Retired St. Paul Capitalist Takes His
Own Life.

Own Life. s
ST.. PAUL, July iii. L. Forepaugh,
formerly Of the firm Of Forepaugh q
Tarbox, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. He disappeared
early Friday morning, and In the even
ing search was made for him, but no
trace was found. The search was re-
newed and his body was found in a
clump of bushes on the Selby avenue
electric line at l1:15 a. m. No cause Ii
known for the act. Mr.. Forepaugh was
retired capitalist, and owned much
property in st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11

Ii the brink of buying hat hepl
out great shape Goover the brink by all but don't
begin think of doing before the line
show They would have with big boom if they
hadn't been cheap they gone with all the bigger
all the annals of retail nothing cheaper this line has
been placed record They the stuff to tempt
the brink the longer delay the risky delay becomes
We feel sure that side these
days only walk and let show you those thin
the Chauauqua lhe pud shirt made match the hot weather
July and August and takes the place the oaed outing shirt
Our neck department very by very
large variety styles and patterns They fresh from the factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The prices
water mark Yours for Trade,
lnnAl nnlnnnal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Rsfuses to Accept.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July II. Prof.
Andrew f. Brown has positively de-
clined to accept the presidency Of the
Wisconsin state university, rendered
him few days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Circus Deraii~d.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July ILL.,
Ten cars Of Cooke q Whitby's circus
train were derailed seven miles south Of
McGregor at an early hour in the MORN
ing. Two men were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
St. Paul Union stock Yards.


SoUTH ST. PAUL, July Ii, 1872.
HOGS Steady, at $5-27l61a45.
4 CATTLE-Steady. Prime steers, $4,0l G4.5l;
good steers, $3.25g4.0o. prime cows, $2.75GD3 %;
good cows, Ss .5zI2.75; common to fair cows,
81. I.x502u0 light veal calves, $s.5013.5 !; heavy
calves, SL75pa.5J; stockers, $1,000 80; feed
err, $2.4OOs.54; bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.250
ESQ.
SHEEP-Slow. Muttons, Sa50dt4.5o; lambs,
4a0oDk75; stockers and feeders. S..5OlD3.5o.
Receipts: Hogs, SU; cattle, 40; calves, 5;
Iheep, rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Engltsh Election Returns,

LoSDoN, July 1.-THE returns up to
this time show 1S9 Tories, 15s Liberals,
e6 Unionists, 4 Parnellites and % Ma
tionalists elected; net Liberal gain
Of 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Nothing OF Particular Interest Trans
pire at the Seat Of
War.
Report That Armed Forces Are Being
Drafted from Outside
Districts.
4 Cablegram from Carnegie Says That
He Is Powerless to
Interfere.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE Sun
never shone ON more peaceful COM
munity where strike was on than 1t
did when it made Its appearance over
the housetops and looked upon Home
stead. II is as quiet as country vii
iage, and the many people who put their
heads from the regular trains and ex-
pect to see mob armed TO the teeth
receive the greatest disappointment Of
their lives. Instead OF an exciting scene
they see few pedestrians and here and
there group Of three or four men con-
versing quietly.
what VIII Come Next?
Business is resumed. and the bar
rooms, which were closed all day, are
open. The beg strike is the only thing
thought Of. and every one from the
school boy 10 the business man is giving
the situation most thorough considers
tion. The questions are: What win
come nexts How is this thing going to
be settled? Even after the loss
of many lives and the serious
wounding of dozens of men
not thing has been accomplished TO-
ward the betterment of conditions. The
situation is just where it was before the
Pinkerton boats were towed up the
river. They gained a victory over q
body Of men, but have not bettered
their chances for settlement of the
strike in their favor. The victory has
given the men new courage and has
shown the company how determined the
men are to win. What is plxxling the
people OF this section is how certain pro-
posed steps will affect the men. II ID
generally believed here that the sheriff
can take possession OF the mill If he
wants to, and IL dore under conditions
set forth by the men, not the least
trouble win result The majority Of the
men say il Is not necessary for the sheriff
TO take charge, as they claim the men
have not taken possession of the COM
pany's property, and the company's
watchmen are In charge OF the plant.
III the sheriff comes here and takes
charge what good will it do? The com.
pany cannot operate the plant as long as
the men can prevent it, and they say the
sheriff cannot get enough men in the
country to come here to cope with the
men. In that case the mill would re-
main idle and something would have tr
be done. The company seems as deter
mined to win the strike as the men and
it will
Take More Than County Authorities
to protect the mill In case an attempt il
made to put in new men. That is the
way the majority Of Homestead people
outside of the mill workers, look at th,
trouble. All agree that no on.
knows where 1t will end. 1t being
such an important fight for tn,
Amalgamated association, that tn,
settlement is not liable to b,
reached by compromise before som'
other action has taken place at the scen'
of the trouble. Al more determined BODY
of men never took stand on labol
question, and they claim they are fight
ing for home and family more than any
thing else. They are mostly men VIII,
have been here for years, and have In
vested their savings In homes, whicl
they now fear they will have to abandol
If the company wins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, N

that ne 'wlli -lold our until grass over
grows the mills" rather than give in to
the association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Minneapolis Grain.
MIHSKAPoLss, June IL, ]

MINNEAPoLss, June II, 1897
n WHEAT-July opening. 74s4c; highest, 74s4c
lowest, 74c; closing, 7ac; August closing, 74s4c;
September opening. Tie; highest, "a; lowest.
.59Sc; closing, 7314c; December opening, 751Sc;
highest. 751<c; lowest 55ssc: closing, 7514c. On
track--No. hard. 7sl4c; No. l Northern, &c;
No. Northern. 7U6as3c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
FieIsl,s Death I,rminent,

NEW YoRK, July i1.--Cyrus w. Field
y still under the influence Of anodynes.
His death i imminent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

A NHICA6U, JuIy a, Iosbs
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT--July, nc; September, 76Stc-
C0RN--July, l0SSc; September. 1910.
OATS September, 3111c.
pORK--September, S11.50.
LARD-September E.l0.
SHORT RIBS September. 81 M
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Jnly.T7o; September, 765l01096c.
GQRM July. AI1<c. ssptembsz. AHs6c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
Chicago Live Stock.
! CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, |
Y..l.v n cfry

July IL IbES.
CATTLE-Weak and q litter lower.
+ HOGs--Weak and 15c lower for heavy,
steady for light. Heavy S5.6a15.9J; mixed
and medium, S,.551l.9o; light, ,Ss.5OO5.90.
SHEEP-Ftrm.
Receipts: Cattle, 5000; hogs, l7,oos sheep,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-11
DRAFTING FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
AmaIgamated Men Call for Assistance
From Other Jnrisdictlons.

AmaIgamated Men Call for Assistance
From Other Jnrisdictlons.
JOLIET, Ills, July lit was secretly
reported here from official sources in the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers that the association Of
this, the Fourth district, numbering 49,
600 members, has received orders to hold
1000 men in readiness with arms to
march at any moment to The assistance
Of their comrades at Homestead. II
was also given officially that the tele-
gram ordering the draft to be ready
states that 900 armed members have
been drafted from Wheeling, w. Va,
and the Mahoning valley, and that they
are marching for HOMESTEAD. The mem
bers of..the association here III the works
of the Illinois Steel company are full of
fight and eager to 60 to the assistance OF
their comrades.
Actins Under Cafnegie's Instructions.
New YoRK, July 1.-THE Pittsburg
correspondent of The Sun says that
Chairman Frick, Of the Carnegie Steel
company, is acting under direct instruc.
tions from Mr.. Carnegie, who has been
kept informed Of the progress Of events,
and of the outlook, and has kept ia close
touch with affairs at Homestead. Mr..
Carnegie, It Il asserted, is determined
absolutely to maintain the stand shif
company has taken. Mr.. Frick has re.
ceived Mr.. Carnegie's ulgisn stum that
the company viii hold pns II. It's present
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
WIT AND WISDOM.


A towel trust has been established
1t will come down with crash.-N o.
Picayune.
Don't speak lightly of the graduate;
he knows great deal that you have
forgotten.-Elmira Gazette.
"A very effeminate Atchison young
man is embroidering his girl pair OF
suspenders. .-Atchison Globe.
"A blush on the cheek is not the
same as a red nose, but it's the next
thing TO it.-Philadelphia Times
Young Mr.. Gilly-I like women that
] can look up to, Penelope-Do you
ever find one that you can't?--Jury.
Every man is said to have his
double. Even the small boy finds his
in the green apple Buffalo Express.
While waiting for the temperature
to take drop there is no particular
reason for people taking too many
themselves. Philadelphia Times.
There are some things a woman
can not overlook. One is a tall hat on
woman in front of her at the matinee.
n. 0. Picayune.
Miss Lofty-Mr. Alderny seems to
be SO fond of the water. Has he ever
been a sailor? Mr.. Tumble-No, in.
deed, he is a milkman.
1t often happens that fellow who
won't go home till morning" can't go
home then until somebody pays fine
for him. -Binghamton Republican.
-"Will you love me when I'm oldP"
simpered gay Miss Oldgirl to her youth.
full intended. "Why, my darling, do"
responded he in mild surprise, ,-Balti-
more News
"A New Brand. .-"What a splendid
color Miss Jones hasr' said Chollie.
''She has indeed" said Miss Senvius.
"She must have discovered a new drug
gist. IN. Y. Press
-Wife-Why, Harry, dear, your
beard is awfully long to go to the op-
era, | think. Husband-Well, darling,
you know ] haven't been shaved since
you first went upstairs to dress.-Inter
Ocean.
"A Problem Solved. -Hostess-W Won't
you sing something, Mr.. Greene? Mr..
G.-There are so many strangers here
L Hostess-Never mind them, they'll
be gone before you get half through
Yankee Blade.
"A gentleman" said the philoso-
pher, "a true gentleman may be defined
as a man who can buy another man a
cigar without wondering whether the
other man will ever return the compli.
ment indianapolis Journal
-Unkind. 81 don't think my hair
would stand on end if were to see
ghost" remarked Miss Elder, after sew
eral spectral tales had been related.
"Of course not" replied Miss Flypp.
''False hair is never affected that way"
Detroit Free Press.
WHATS the trouble between you
and Widgely? You were friends while
you lived in the city," "Yes, but you
see we bought adjoining property in the
suburbs" what of that?" why,
he's a crank on fine poultry and I'm
growing a garden. - Chicago News
Record.
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
OLDEST RACE IN EUROPE.
The Liberty-Loving Basques and Their
Ancient Language.

The Liberty-Loving Basques and Their
Ancient Language.
The oldest people in Europe are tho
Basques, whose country is situated to
the north of Spain, along the coast OF
the bay of Biscay. 1t is a remarka-
BILE race by reason of its having, CEN
turies before other nations, secured for
itself, by its valor and civic virtues,
liberty and constitutional government,
blessings it has guarded for thousand
years
Unlike other European peoples it was
never conquered during that period In
past years it worked out its civilization
by means of representa- government
and through laws framed by itself and
adapted to its needs.
The country has two natural advan-
tages. On one side it is protected by
mountains and on the other by a rocky
coast, 1t follows that the people were
both hardy mountaineers and intrepid
sailors.
The number of Bas ques in their own
provinces is about 800, 900, while the set
tiers IN Spain and elsewhere probably
bring the number up to between
1000, 900 and 100000.
Their language is unlike any other
European tongue, and has no connec-
tion with any other in the world. The
Mongol tongue has some degree Of
analogy with it, as has that of an Afri-
can tribe, but in each case the similari.
~ is very slight
The great antiquity Of the language
is shown by the fact that all genuine
Basque words meaning cutting have
their roots in words meaning stone or
rock. So at least It must date from the
stone age, before the use of metals was
known.
Another popularity is that the letter
''r' is not found to begin any true Es-
kuara word, as the Basgues call their
language.
The difficulty Of mastering IL may be
imagined from a survey of its nouns.
It has no distinction Of gender. but
afixes are used to express every phase
or condition. The particular mood and
tense Of the sentence, the person and
number in both subject and object
are all expressed by sfixes. Boston
Globe.
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
REualous - EDUoAIIoNAL

-God szn enly be God TO those for
whom he makcs lawA-Ram's Horn-
The total gifts 10 Yale during The
past year have been s5oo0oo while
Harvard resolved but $685. 00o-
The German and Austrian Alpine
society has erected 4l9 taverus in The
mountains where students can board at
reduced rates
Sweden ranks first in the number
Of women graduates in medicine, phil
ology and Jurisprudence in proportion
70 her population
The kansas state university senior
class has this truly idiotic yell: John
ME took bite, Susie took a chew; rock
chalk, jay hawk, class Of '92.'
The ehiefest saints before God are
the least in their own Judgments and
the more glorious they are, so much
the humblest within themselves
Thomas a Kempis,
Tho American Society for the Ex-
tension Of University Teaching has de-
cided to establish a university exten.
sion seminary for the training Of lee
turers and organizers
The board Of visitors to the Georgia
state university, in their report just
submitted 10 the governor, recommend
''the admission Of women seeking high
er education to the lectures and courses
Of study in the university
The four hundred Firms in Chicago
are about establishing a ehureh there.
They are adherents Of the Lutheran
communion. No greater insult can be
offered than to take a Finn for Lap
lander. a slight often put upon the
former.
The selfish languor and indiffer-
enee Of tO-dsy's possession is the eonse-
quence of the selfish ardor Of yester-
days pursuit; the scorn and weariness
which cries vanitas vanitatum is but
the lassitude Of the sick appetite palled
with pleRsure.-Thackery.
A school of housewifery is a new
institution across the water, in which
English girls of gentle birth are taught
cookery, housework and the care Of the
dairy. Woman everywhere seems TO be
putting the old occupations aside, and
mothers relegate now to professional
experts macy duties of life which they
learned from the women who gave them
birth. One wonders sometimes if it is
all progress, after all
The yearly returns TO the British
Sunday-school union indicate a remark.
able growth. In 1889 there were 4,s6s
affiliated schools, with 11s,450 teachers
and 1,1l4,343 scholars In ten years
these have grown into 6,661 schools
1856, 977 teachers, and 1851, 423 scholars
an increase in scholars and teachers
of 500, 900. OF the scholars 1851 are
to be communicating men,
bers of various Christian churches.
Though Dante's conception Of the
highest end Of man was that he should |
climb through every phase of human
to that transcendental and |
region where the true,
the good and the beautiful blend |
in the white light of God, yet the prism
of his imagination forever resolved the
ray into color again, and he loved TO
show II also where, entangled and OBJ
structed in matter, it became beautiful |
once more to the eye Of sense. Lowell |
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
gAi Southern HrsIi.


4 reel1Fisl n1liaei sa.s Fseiss
aut ariad q hrsaE uz sa1l Elalsgi
He h1Hnsrsd hEs thuah
Wkich Ulda IN swear sumh
And lAat hs ven knew, wasn't uelEA
WhFaergE mosTuiiaes Wgald plague
Hs hsad uhica uas naid as a. sagus
HIS wife use1 - laugh
III. Ne Hiih his salgh.
So aNickiy ~ EeFgy Wouid haguA
WkeasFsr kis sianach Hould achs
scme Haisky hs tnok f1F It's saehe;
oae day be sot HEhi
And vas 50 pciiEht
Thaf eEeryones haHas b would shachA
u hsksrsAop WindoEs hs'deys
Wiih horuhle longins ne pys-
Then rush IN the store
And eat three Or forc.
Ard afterwards think be would dye
sSmetimea BE- tast acted from plqus
For even ne vfsest i Eiqus.
He knew Al ne knoEisdEe
There vas n . kroHlcdge.
Aad Fsi Ter mere faefs he would siqua
Wheu his baby vas tssthing and yoang.
Ia Greek we're iEs lniiahys sounE.
Aa4 every E0rd
q Lata it hord.
Before Il esuid talk with its toun,.
H c DodEe, n DeiFoit Free Press
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
CUNNING FoR RED HEADS.
his PassIoa for Popping at Them stFon 9
Ersn On ueEth.


Ersn lm usath-
We heard shot fred across the street.
followed bya rush Of men along the
board walks and went over to md a
man living on the hoor Of q saloon with
the blood pouring out Of 3 bullet hole
IN his side. The bartender Stood BE-
hind the bar with a smoking pistol in
his hand, and be was the coolest one in
the whole crowd
"Jim. how did this happen?- demand
ed the town marshal. who was on hand
with the two deputies
The usual way-just the usual way
Tom. was the bland reply. you've
known me for two years, and you know
l never take advantage Of anybody.
That's so You've always played
fair. wonder who he is?''
Dunno He was In here yesterday
for the first time.
The marshal went over to the man,
propped his head up on an overturned
chair, and examined the wound. The
strangers eyes were open and full OF
intelligence, and as he looked around on
the crowd q faint smile passed over his
face. He was typical border man
rough in dress and ugly Of visage.
whats your name, Stranger" asked
the marshal
"Pete Smith"
"Where from?"
Nevada"
"How about this shootiug?"
The man chuckled and smiled as he
glanced over at the bartender. Then
he quietly said:
Look at his ha'r-the color Of III
I've been huntin that color tur the last
two years He'd a made my tenth"
The bar-tender's hair was red.
81 heard about him hundred miles
away" resumed the stranger, 'and
cum here TO wipe him out Hain't
nothin' agin him except his ha'r."
Ten you meant to kill him?" asked
the marshal
"Sartin. I'm down on that sort o
ha'r. wanted to give him a show,
though, and so I whooped when ]
started TO draw. Gun got tangled and
he got the drop on me, He plugged
me plumb center and I'm a conner"
"Does he talk straight" asked the
officer Of the man behind the bar.
"Yes. didn't know that he object
ed to the color of my hair, but when he
whooped l grabbed my gun and drop
ped him"
''Do you know that you are dying?'
asked the marshal, as he turned to the
stranger again.
"Sure, but I've told you all you'll
ever know. Just plant me outside anC
make no russ"
whats this?" said the Off Ger as h'
moved the mans body so as TO uncover
his right hand, which grasped hi
shooter.
II didn't get it out in time for this
bartender, and so ! was lsyin' low fol
somebody else. Is there a red-headet
man in the crowd?'
mo" said the marshal, as he looked
around.
"If thar was Td-Td try a pop al
him! Just my luck; take the gunl ]
wanted to make the number ten, but
I've run up agin barbed-wire fencer
At that moment a doctor who had
been sent for came hustling in. He
was a red-headed man. He knelt to ex
anime the wounded man, but the latter
waved him off, sat up, and hoarsely
shouted:
"This crowd has played me low down
You took my gun away and then runp
in red-headed man on me! Whoop
Whoop"
He fell back, gave a sort Of ShiVer
and was dead.-N. Y. Herald,
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16

Daughter-Yes, / know Mr.. Staylate
comes very often, but it isn't my fault.
I do everything can to drise him
away.
Old Gentleman-Fudgel ! haven't
heard you sing to him once--N Y.
Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16

Is attractive, but its hue in the skin and
eyeballs is repulsive, and indicates bilious
ness, a malady, however, easily remediable
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Nausea,
sick headache, pains through the right side
and shoulder blade are manifestations Of
liver complaint, dismiBsable with the Bit
ters, which also banishes malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney complaints, nervousness
and consultation
The Southern herald., 1892-09-16
Matrimonial Item.

Spoony Young Bride Ito newly made
young husband)-Wha would you dc
were to die before you did?
Young Husband--I should wait and
see what you would do under the same
circumstances and follow your exam.
ple Texas Siftings.