davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
TO ABJURE POLITICS.
The Great Northern VIII Not Here.
after Attempt to Control Leg.
islatnres,
Or In Any Way Mix Up in Matters Po.
litical-He Claims 1t Doesn't
Pay.
Heavy Damage Verdict Against MIL.
waukee Mine Promotors-North.
western News.

WASHINGTON, March 20. w. P.
Clough, the legal representative of the
Great Northern railway, stated to
reporter that his company had
decided on new departure.
1t had determined to abandon the
arena of politics. The Great Northern
is practically transcontinental line,
and its interests in the Northwest are
extensive and rapidly growing. Never
theless, Mr.. Hill and his associates be-
lieve that the company can afford to
leave politics alone. 1t has been the
custom for the great railway systems
OF the country, both East and
West, to control SO far as pos-
sible, all legislative acts pertain
ing to taxation and transportation
and all executive appointments that
could in any manner affect their inter
ests. 1t has been question whether
the expense of all this did not surpass
the benefits. a.
From moral standpoint it is bad
thing, railroad interference in politics
having been the source of great deal
OF corruption. Railroad lobbying, elec-
tioneering and supporting candidates
for congress and the bench are things
OF the past, SO far as the Great Northern
company Is concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
MOBILES ORDER.

All White Men Found on tho Sisssten
Reservation Cannot Become scttiera
WASHINGTON, March rs. Secretary
Noble has taken steps to have the mill
tary remove all white intruders now ON
the various Indian reservations, and es4
pecially those Of the Sisseton and Wah-
peton, and the Cheyenne and Arapahoe,
shortly to be open to settlement by the
presidents proclamation. The former
will be opened on April Is, and the lat
ter between April l and 10. Under
orders recently issued all white persons
found on those reservations without au-
thority at the time of opening the lands,
will be debarred from settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Ordered Beggars to Quit.

MILWAUKEE, March 2s.-The police
have ordered solicitors for the Omitted
States Charity Home institution" to
stop begging money. About dozen
men and women, under the head Of G..
Z. Vogel, who recently came here from
Chicago, Incorporated the institution
under the laws of the state. alleging
that their purpose was to build home
for poor people of every sex and creed.
The parties are not regarded as respon-
sible and are practically unknown.
They admit having received sums of
money from President Harrison, Vice
President Morton, Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Others in high positions
in the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, MARCH 2s. 1892
STUCK m oulcksAND.
Narrow Escape from Death Of New
jersey Mayors Family.


jersey Mayors Family.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 2S. The
recent heavy storms along this coast
have caused the formation of innumer-
able beds OF quicksand, which are
sources OF deadly peril to unwary peo-
pie The wife and three children of ex
Mayor Gilpin, of this city, were rescued
trSm one OF these traps of shifting sand
1ust as the tide was rising, each wave
threatening to engulf them. Mrs.
Ghpin and the children were out driv-
ms, and the beauty Of the day tempted
them to turn their horses head beach
ward for drive along the shore They
had proceeded but short distance
alter reaching the beach when
thg horse began to founder, sinking
at every step. AT last he was
urable to pull the buggy any further
md stopped. An attempt was made to
turn IN shore, but the horse could not
move, having sunk deep in the sand.
MFs Gilpin and her children leaped far
OFT towards shore. where they sank in
the sand above their knees. Every
snuggle they made only served to make
them sink more and more. Finally,
when the water had reached the waist
Sof Mrs. Gilpin and hoIe Of rescue had
almost deserted them q man named
William Wills happened to come along
He recognized the danger of their plight
N an instant, and, getting some plank
ing, he rescued them. Further assist
apce was then summoned and the horse
was rescued by means of tackle hoated
ont on boat. The carriage was lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
A Fitting Ending nt Least.

MILWAUKEE, March 2S.--kichard Hill
dehrande, alogger from Medford, Wis. =,
who has been living in this city for
about five months, while angered with
jealousy and stimulated with drink,
shortly before midnight, attempted to
kill woman with whom he had been
intimate, shot a finger off the hand of a
fellow roomer who defended her, pro-
ceeded to the home of the woman's sis.
ter and put bullet into her head,
seriously, il not fatally wounding her,
and then ended his own existence by
blowing out his own brains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH 5r. PAUL. March e, l89s.
HOGS-Steady to sc lower. Buyers got
about all they wanted, and trade dragging,
Montana buyers taking part of the purchases
Range, 34f21ed4.5O.
CATTLE-steady on butcher stuff, stockers
and feeders slow on Saturday. The receipts
were yearlings. bargains awaiting larger
arrivals: Prime steers, s3.5o94 70; good
s'eee-, --.@---.--, y. ..--- cows cow .~-n,,- x..u.
cows, Sx.OoGs.51; common to fair cows. sl .2sa
2.oG light veal calves. S3.oea4.o0; heavy calves,
S2.O0I3os stockers, S2.60l8s6g; feeders, S2.50a
os0G bulls, stays and oxen. sL25ag.25.
SHEEP-Steady on butcher stuff. Muttons,
SL75GeS25 lambs. $5.oR15.25.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, los; calves,
none; sheep, 63.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Moodx TsIks.

Sioux CITY, Ia, March 2S. -Ex-Sena-
tor Moody, Of South Dakota, IS here on
his way home from the Republican
state convention, and says that he and
oil the other delegates will support
General Harrison, bnt he denies that
they are instructed. He asserts posi-
lively that neither he nor Senator Petit
grew have been hnfriendly to the presi-
dent. In reply to question whether
he had not tried to arrange solid del
egation against Harrison, the ex-sena.
tor said: ssIt is absolutely false"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28

Nine-Year-0ld Montana Boy shoots Hts
Father Through the Heart.
FoRT AssINABoINE, Mon, March 2s.
Patrick Doyle, who murdered Mike
Welsh at Rocky Point, Mon, few
years ago, and whose record as tough
on the Upper Missouri for the past ten
years has been one of the worst, was
killed by his SON, boy of 8 years, last
Saturday. at his ranch near Big Muddy,
Mon. Doyle and his family, consisting
OF his wife and the boy, had just finished
dinner. Doyle went out to saw wood
and his wife went to the barn, leaving
the boy in the house. He found his
fathers gun, took deliberate aim, and
shot him through the heart. The hoy
10 In confinement at Poplar, Mon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Plsa~es Both Sides.

WNEIPEG. Man, March ~. The ar.
bitrators on the question of the train
mems and conductors wages, which
cansed the late Canadian Pacific strike,
hare concluded deliberations. They have
decided that freight conductors are to
receive 500 per 100 miles, and that
detention time is to count after eleven
hours work at the rate Of 25 cents per
hour for conductors and II cents for
brakemen. The $500 rate to hold good
for one year. The result is agreeable to
both the men and the company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Remove 70 81. Paul April i.

ST. PAUL, March s8.-A circular has
been sent out announcing that on April
! the accounting Office of the Wisconsin
Central lines will be removed from Chi
cago to st. Paul and placed under
charge OF the following officers. NJ. p.
Martin, ansitor; E. II. Taylor, auditor
Of traffic receipssss; A. S. Morton, audi
tor Of disbursements, and G. G. Cum
miskey, auditor Of motive powe, ac-
counts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
The australian Wife Murderer Said te
Have Confessed to Two OF the
Whitechapel Batcheries.
The Alleged Confession Made TO OfIl-
GERS of the Jail at Perth, West
Australia.
He Denies the Windsor Murder Great
Excitement ut Melbourne Over
the Affair.

MELBOURNE, March 23. Considerable
excitement was caused here by q state
ment published by The Argus which der
clared that Deesning, the murderer, had
made confession. There has been )
strong suspicion entertained here and In
England that Deenning is none other
than the notorious Jack the Ripper, the
slayer of Whitechapel, London, out
casts, and this suspicion is borne ont In
. measure not only by Deeming's ap-
pearance, which closely tallies with the
description given of the Whitechapel
fiend, but by his alleged confession.
The Argus is Feliable newspaper, and
there is no reaeon to doubt the truthful
ness OF the statement it makes that
Deeming has acknowledged that be
killed his wife and four children III
.Dinham villa, at Rain Hill, near Liver
pool, and that he murdered and mutt
lated the last two women whose bodies
were found in the purlieus of White
chapel. Although he has confessed
that these two Whitechapel women fell
victims to his mania for murder, he,
while not denying, does not admit that
he killed the other Whitechapel women,
whose murders at the time attracted
the attention OF the whole world. It is
believed, however, that when he finds
all hope Of escape from the clutches
of the law cut off he will confess not
only these murders, but others of which
the police know nothing. In his confes-
sion, The Argus says. Deeming makes
no mention OF his object in mutilating
the bodies Of his Whitechapel victims,
and removing certain OF the organs, but,
it adds, there is scarcely q doubt that
the man is afflicted with disease sim
liar in some respects to nymphomania.
The case Is q most peculiar one in all its
respects, and public curiosity here i
excited TO the highest pitch to learn all
the details of Deeming's many crimes.
1t is said that Deeming made his con-
fession to an oft1cial at Perth, West
Australia, where was arrested ON the
charge of having murdered his wife
ut Windsor, suburb of Melbourne.
Deeming secured counsel and made a
strong fight against being sent back to
Melbourne, but the court ordered his
surrender 10 the authorities of the city
and he has started in custody of officers
on his return. He told the Perth official,
10 whom he made his confession, that
he was not guilty of the Windsor mur-
der. His wife, he claimed, had eloped
with another man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Trying TO Extradite Rioters.

SANTA FE, N. M., March 28.-The in
ternational case, involving the extradi-
tion Of several Mexicans now in Jail at
Las Cruces, charged with completely in
the election riots at Ascension, Mexico,
which resulted in the killing OF several
persons, was urged before the governor.
The attorneys for the prisoners urged
that it Is q political crime which is
alleged to have been committed and the
accused are not extraditable. The gov
Arrnr reserved his decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28

Dies Mo1NEs, Ia, March 2s. The
worlds fair bill passed the house carry
ing an appropriation of $l55, 900 and
viii become the law, The bill making
appropriation for the erection Of cot.
tages for families of soldiers at the
Soldiers Home also passed and will re-
eeive the governors signature If slight
amendments are concurred in by the
senate, which is likely. All the appro-
priation bills have passed, and the work
Of the assembly is practically done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
one way to Settle II.

HAzELToN, Pa, March 90. An enter
prising gentleman Of this city has tele-
graphed Mr.. Hallet Aslop Borrowe, at
New York, offering purse Of generous
dimensions at least $40, 900 for q finish
light before the Hazelton Athletic club
between Borrowe and J. Coleman Dray-
<<nx.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
4 HAVE MOBILES PERMISSION.

Company ID. M. N. G., May Camp for Two
Weeks in YeiIowstone Park.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-C. b. Wal
ton, commander of the department of
Wisconsin, g. "A. r., has secured quart
era for the Wisconsin commander and
staff during the annual encampment at
the Riggs. Secretary Noble has officially
notified Captain Bean that Company
d may march into and through Yellow
stone park and camp there nsxt August
for two weeks. Captain Bean called
upon Secretary Grant and secured D
promise Of favorable eonsideration Of
his application for the issuance of can
taena. l49eines and oth9 military i'm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Created ! sensation.

BELLEvILLE, Ills., March %. Con-
siderable Of i sensation was created
here by the arrest Of Burt and ssChinkD
Rutfdld, sotis Of one of the mogt promi-
nent citixens Of this place The young
men Aro charged with being the perpe-
trat0rs Of : series Or burglaries commit
I'D i this city during the past few
RontAA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
win Extend Operations.

RAPID Cry, s. D., March est is
GENERALLY reported here that the great
Homestake Mining company will extend
its operations by building stamp mills
and 9 smelter at Upper Rapid. Its
narrow gauge road will be extended
here. The change is made to secure
more water and closer connection with
the Wyoming coal fields.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Eighteen Thousand fnr a Husband.

A@sb AASSDs AuT ~ HuSbAnus
WASHINGTON, Ind, March 2S. Mrs.
Sallie Mayer has secured a verdict for
e1S, 900 against John Greater, wealthy
resident OF this town. A year ago
Greater shot and killed four men, among
them the plaintiffs husband. He was
sent to an insane asylum and quickly
recovered. She then sued, and the
evidence tended to show that Greater
was very drunk when he committed the
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Ths est. Joe KId" ! THIEF.

4 81. LOUIS, March aS. Lem cGregor,
the ss6t. eSKid. /" well known IN pugil-
istic circles, was arrested here on the
charge of stealing. gold watch, valued
- 900, from drunken man while
standing in 3 hallway on Market street.
McGfsgor was caught In the act BY two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEApoLIs. March D

MINNEAPoLIs, March 2s, ls9s
( wHEAT-March closed 16l4c. May onenea
at 7T1Sc; highest 171ac; lowest 761sc; closed
at 16ssc; July opened at 7a3sc; highest.
7g1Ec sellers; lowest, 7sJ6c; closed 7sy6r.
On track-No. l hard, ssc; No. / Northera,
TIC; No . Northern, 72174c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28
Chicago live stock.
CHICAGO UsroN STOCK VAR

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, /
March IS. .sgz. ]
CATTLE-Market slow at Fridays decline.
HoGS-Market steady. Heavy, S455GAb0:
04.s5.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, $500: hogs. l5,oo9 shesp
Loco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-28

pedimenta during rne rrlp. rne com.
pany will have to furnish bond for safe
return of material just as the Mime
apolis exposition was required to do
when ordnance was issued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
PROCLAMATION.

The American people are essentially
patriotic people. They have done
what no other nation has ever tiGiie in
setting aside ''Memorial' day to com
memorate the memory Of its soldiers
who died that the nation might 1--we.
Not only has the day its peculiar signl
ficance, because dedicated to this our
pose, but tie citizens of the country
with one accord unite with heart and
hand in the exercises peculiar to the
occasion and gladly pay their tribute
of respect and patriotism to their
brave defenders.
The observance of the Gay, in the
spirit contemplated by its originators,
tends III Il marked degree to foster ma
tional pride, both in those who nave
arrived at manhood, aud in the youth
of the land. While we have yet those
among rs who aided and took an ac
tive part III preserving the Union, it is
due to them as well as TO tile memory
of those gone before that we heartily
cooperate III the contemplated eXer
cises. Now, therefore, | do enjoin
upon all the people of the city an OBJ
servance Of the day, and that all pub
lie offices, schools and marts be closed
during the day
further recommend that all bust
ness men and house: close their respec
tive places Of business from Up. N. on
said May 80 aud join IN the public
concentration thereof.
JGHN w. SCOTT, Mayor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
The DclnOrest Contest

The Demorest medal contest at Pill
grim Congregational church, West end
was largely attended Wednesday even
ing, says the Leader Miss Nora Kelly
rccited The Bugle is Callng''; Miss
Maggie Johnson, "a Vigorous Plea
for ProhibitiOn'; Miss Florence Stra-
der, Parallel Parallels; Charlie Mel
son, ~ Black Eye for Lager Beer and
Il bier for Lager; Fred Galloway,
The Deacon'S Sunday School Sermon;
Matthew Ryan, wise Reasoning"
Come to the Forest was sung by a
quartette composed of the Misses adj
ans, 1!endrickSon, Moulton and Ken
nedy. Miss Clara Kennedy gave vo-
cal selection with guitar accompani-
ment.
The Judges: W +. Street, a. c. Ii
tus and Mrs. J. G.. Henvis; decided in
favor of Charlie Nelson, although one
Of them held for Fred Galloway
at the conclusion of the exercises
the Juvenile chorus sang Little Jack
Homer" and for an encore, There
was man in our town, etc"
Pour silver medals are now out,
When two more of these contests are
had, 4 contest for gold medal VIII be
given. And this contest Will be given
at Central Park next Heek-probably
" ednesday evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Totally Lacking.

An army officer writing from Fort
Schuyler, n. Y, says: Il read with
much amusement the sketch in Il late
Argonaut entitled Our American
Army and it reminded mo of the
story Of the Irish drill-sergeant in the
English army. A squad of newly en-
listed men are paraded for his in
spection and a preliminary drill His
little visorless forage cap is c;tntel 20
one side as he struts up ana down the
line, tapping his leg gently with the
inevitable cane or switch. At last he
hats in front of an understood. round
shouidcred victim. steps back = pace.
places his arms akimbo and solilo-
GuiZes: Vel what Kind of a man
wud it be that nd go and list Il kan
CARGO for the ;:rry with q h ycmp on his
back like a dog scaaping q pot. Shtip
out here. Wud ye know yer facings?
Right face. All. there ye 60 to the
left -- yer sowl don't ye: know yer
right hand from the left? Which hand
do ye bless yersclf wild? Yc don't bless
ycrself at all, ch9 SO yc are q heretic??
lit back TO the ranks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Gowns OF White Fabrics.

India linen, nainsGok, linen lawn
and dimity are all prettily made
with full skirt. rufle, full sleeves
and deep, close cuffs, with a Russian
blouse, round or a full baby" waist,
writes Emma NJ. Hooper in the June
Ladies Home journal. The trimmings
are ribbons and point de Genes lace,
which may be had III white or ccru,
and Is applied as a bertha ruille, fiat
yoke, cuffs, or wrist rutlies, iioGnces,
girdles. in fact, it IS put on every fab
ric and in every possible manner. y
Russian bouSe is initiated with round
waist by wearing double bell skirt,
which consists of d bell made in two
parts, the upper one reaching nearly
to the knees, and the lower one to the
floor, with each edge trimmed to cor
respond with the belt, cuffs, yoke and
opening down the left side. Creamy
organdieS and botlSteS are likewise
trimmed with this lace, ribbon belts,
and bows or silken girdles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Found Guilty.

EAU CLAIRE. lis May 24.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Russell was found guilty of
murder iii the first degree. The jury
which had been out since $50 last
night, came in at $50 tonight.
Mrs Russell had been on trial here
on the charge of causing the death of
Mrs. Bertha Erickson. Mrs. Erickson
had just been married. Mrs. Russell
was in love with Erickson, who had
been her hired man, and when the wife
died it WAS suspected that she had
been poisoned. An autopsy showed
this 10 he the case Mrs Russell was
accused CT administering the poison.
Strong circumstanti,sl evidence was
given against her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
A Free-Erade Estimate Of the Value OF
I.a5C:.

In reply to the question IF Mr.. Davis
chairman Of the Committe tee on Ways
and means in 1882, said that he would
tell his friend from Massachusetts
what is the natural price of the man
ufacturing labor of the Northern
States. estimated III money. 1t is pre-
cisely the same as the manufacturing
labor of England and not Il cent more
The institution of slavery, which
framed every argument that has ever
been brought forward in behalf of Free
Trade i'll the United States, had no Ia
trine stated in Boston by roombs, that
While free labor was paid in money,
the representative Of products, the
slave was paid i'll the products them
selves
His idea was that board and clothes
are the only stake a man has in a days
work, and he concluded that branch of
his argument by pointing cut that the
American slave Was in these respects
better off than free labor in the Old
World. That was III 1856. The Repub
lcan party found the entire politics of
this country controlled by that theory
of wages. 1t found labor struggling
In rags in Northern cities, and at the
South tax ing its wages iii lashes upon
its naked back. 1t found mobS driving
John Grcenleaf Whittier from New
York villages and pouring out the
blood of Elijah p. Lovejoy upon the
soil of Illinois; and feeling around III
the darkness of those miserable years
we got hold of the right hand of Abra
ham Lincoln, and after four years of
blood he lifted this continent out of
barbarsm and forever sanctiiied the
right of man. Applause on the Re
publican side An If my friends on
the other side of the isle live until the
farmers of Iowa, Illinois. Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota and the Dakotas,
despising the counsel Of abraham Lin
coin, are ready to vote the manhood
out of American life i'll order to get a
beggar'S chances III the grain markets
Of Europe, they Will flourish in i'm
mortal youth Laughter and applause
.n The Republican sine. Congressman
IOtiirtr-