davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
The senate.

. t 4 4
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--In the senate
the first business (thirteen Republicans
and twelve Democrats being present and
making little over half quo-um) was
to act on the house resolution extending
appropriations TO Aug. 10. Mr.. Allison,
chairman OF the committee on appro-
priations, asked unanimous consent that
the senate concur in this extension.
Mr.. Pasco, OF Florida, inquired
whether this was likely to be the last
extension.
Mr.. Allison--It would give me pleas
ure to inform the senator if were able
to do SO. My impression is that we are
nearer adjournment now than we were
four or FIVE days ago. Laughter II
hope before the expiration Of these five
days surrounding difficulties in our
pathway may all be solved favorably. :,
Mr-Pasco said that if these motions
were to be repeated he thought it better
to pass resolution continuing all appro-
piiations u2til December.
Mr.. Allison said an extension of exist
ing appropriations till December would
fall far short OF providing for the neces-
sary expenditures Of the government.
That should only be resorted TO at
the last moment of time. He thought
there was prospect Of the present con-
dition Of affairs being brought to con-
clusion and moved recess until 80 in
order to give time for the extension res
olution to be engrossed and approved.
A resolution by Mr.. Pettigrew to au-
thorize subcommittee of the quadro-
centennial committee to go to Chicago
and take clerk with them to inves,i-
gate 6the worlds fair, drew from Mr..
Cockrell an emphatic protest that the
enormous number of subcommittee ap-
pointed for the recess would be disgrace
tul to the senate and the motion was
defeated.
A recess was then taken until 1:3C
p. IN.
At 1885 the chief clerk of the house
appeared in the senate and announced
the house disagreement to the senate
amendments TO the sundry civil b i.
and the signature Of the speaker to i .e
resolution continuing appropriations TIL
the 10th inst The latter was promptly
signed by the vice president and sent to
the White House.
On motion Of Mr.. Allison the senate
then adjourned for the-day
The House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--In the house
resolution extending the sundry civil
appropriations to Aug. 10 was passed.
The house, after an explanation of tie
caucus agreement regarding the worl,. Z
fair appropriation, voted l31 to 90 to a. =
agree TO tie senate S5,cOO,UO appropr i
ton in the sundry civil bill. and sent tie
bin back TO conference. It was voted.
1877 to Z, to vote at p. m. on the DIR.
burrow substitute bill, appropriatlne
SO, SOC, 900 for the fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Fast servics for Iowa.

DuBuQUE. Aug. 5.--For some time
past the Illinois Central has had in con
temptation the placing Of q fast vesti-
bule train from Sioux City to Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Hanson and
other officials held a conference with
Superintendent Gilleas, and as the result
Of conference it is understood that the
train viii be put on. 1t win be the
finest and fastest train in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Militia Arrive.

DUouEsSE. Pa. Aug. 5.--A special
train with q detachment of $50 soldiers
arrived hero at 1915 and proceeded at
once to the works, where they will 20
into camp to protect the men that have
signed to go to work. Much alarm is
caused by their presence and things now
look AZ If trouble was certain to occur.
A fight occurred during the morning
in which Foreman Milslage was badly
used mp. Since the coming of the sol
diers the men express more determine
ton than ever A meeting viii be held
for Amalgamated men to discuss the
situation. Many Of the men that had
signed to 60 to work are very indignant
that the firm have brought the militia
here and say that that they viii with
draw their names sooner than 60 into
the mill under the protection Of the
militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Ali back but SIR.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Aug. g.
Fifteen of the workmen in Meehan
Bros. large saw mill went out on a
strike "Wednesday. They demanded an
increase in wages Of IS cents per day.
Their demand being refused all returned
10 their posts but six, who are still ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 5.--Judge
Swayne has set aside Judge Pardee's ap-
pointlnent Of r. b. Gale as receiver Of
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway and gave both sets Of stock
holders until 3 p. M. TO agree upon q
Isuitable person for receiver. If they
cannot agree he viii at that hour make
q selection Himself. The property in
volved is valned at nearly s., 900 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Voting on Water works.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis. Aug. 5.--A
special election is being he ii in this city
on the proposition to boad< the city for
Sl5.50o AMI levy q special taxlDf $4,000
for the purpose of patting igla complete
system of water works. Mach interest
is manifested and heavy vote will be
polled The contest is boand to be close,
hat viii u4.3. .stedly result in favor of
the water y.1lss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. s, 1891.
HOGS-5c high r. Range of prices, $500
565
CATTLE-Steady. Prime steers, $35Oa4.Ol
good steers, * ~5tsp861; prime cows, S25Ol13. 90.
good cows, S20laa..50; common to fair cows.
s1.o0a20 lisnt veal calves. SIS te35o; heayy
calves. 81 sss.5l stockers, $s s.s5D2.25; feeders
S2.v00g2 20; bulls, stags and oxen. ..fsaias
SHEEP Market steady. Muttons. case
Gal !. lambs, yx5 a4..,; stcckers and feeders,
$2ueQk3..I sg 49,. 5T f11'
Receipts; Hogs, 60; sheep, lsa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
70 Elevate the. staue.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Another man is
about to start in to try his hand at ele-
waiting the stage. He is George Gould.
q son Of Jay Gould, the Wall street and
railroad magnate. Jay Gould has for
many years owned the Grand opera
house, ON West Twenty third street, and
his son George, it is about settled, viii
run it after this year and direct the pay-
ment Of the salaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
CoIquitt Doesn't Improve.

NEW YoRK. Aug. "a special to The
World from Washington says the con-
dition of Senator Colquitt does not inn
prove. Mrs. Colquitt Is now with her
husband and she intends TO move him 10
some health resort as soon as possible,
The senator's right side is paralyzed and
his articulation Is affected Mr.. Col
quit IL 81 years old, but until recently
was robust man. 0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Leff for New York.

4 PANAMA, Aug. 5.--Consul McCreary,
of Valparaiso, has arrived here with the
body Of Riggin, one Of the Baltimore
men killed in the attack by the Chilians
Last October, and left at once for New
York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Another Hot Wave.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Another hot wave
has reached Chicago and its advent
brought about prostrations. Six persons
have been sunstruck, and it is feared
another heated term Is upon the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05

OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Covernor MCKINLEY
win speak at the Coliseum IN Omaha
Friday afternoon. Excursion trains
will be run from every direction and
every campaign manager viii make 1t
the campaign opening. AT night .a f1am-
bexn parade and .Afeworks will Be pre-
sented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Had Hail Storm.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 5.-The
worst hailstorm that ever occurred in
this section came down upon Kalama.
zoo and the surrounding country about
> o'clock n. m, causing great damage.
The amount Of damage done in the city
from window lights broken is estimated
at from $1,000 to $4,000. With the hail
came terrific windstorm which leveled
hundreds Of shade trees in the city. In
the country the damage was almost
complete to what crops there had re-
manned standing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Al Released.

PrTIsSURG, Aug. 5.--AIl the Carnegie
and Pinkerton men for whom warrants
We're issued have waived examination,
and have been released on $4,000 bail
each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
CHICAGO live stock.

Gu cAGo USIoS SrocK YARDs
" fssss4 ff A Aug. 8 l6as. Hay
4 --S.. roag, I5D25c higher
HOGS-Strong, 59l0c higher. Heavy, $5.52k
@SuE mixed and medium, s5.55@5s9 light,
e66ta60Q rs Il Z 81
sla42ErQ Quiet and unchanged.
Receipts: Cattle, 12.ouu hogs, I5,00: sheep.
6,tEU. s sssF .ss 5''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Minneapolis Grain.
MISsKAPoLrs. Aue. 4

a T11- 49, Ell VI4fk.1A aug. .. I63-
Wheat Auyust closed, 75c; September
opening, 75c; highest, 75xc: F,wcst, 74s6,,,
closing, 5lsc; December opening. 7.JSs; high
est, Tssc; lowest. .Gstl closing, nc. On
track No. hard. sea; No. l Northern sslxc:
No 2 Norshern 7Ul.5c: old September, s6,zc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
A WoMAN's ACT.
An Attempt TO blow Upa Chicago Board
OF Trade Operator.

An Attempt TO blow Up q Chicago Board
of Trade Operator.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--An attempt was
made to blow upthe residenceof Charles
d. Irwin, wealthy board Of trade oper-
ator, at 2So0 Michigan avenue, and the
police are searching high and low for the
would-b be assassin, who is woman. The
attempt was made few minutes after
" p. M, and would probably have been
successful lad not persons passing by
frightened the woman, who left large
can, half filed with high explosive, and
ran off toward the lake. The 1can
was discovered few minutes
later, but the finders were afraid to
touch it and called Mr.. Irwin out He
picked up ON the can, and, on examining
It's contents, discovered that 1t was more
than half filed with giant powder. In
al there Was about ten pounds Of the
deadly explosive. The amount was suf-
ficient, If exploded, to have blown the
building to atoms and to have set fire to
the debris.
Mr.. Irwin said: "I haven't the
slightest idea who the woman Is and
cannot imagine why anybody should
cherish any i'll feeling against me. My
firm has no dealings with women, SO
whatever motive the woman had it
could not be one of revenge for unfortu-
nate investments. cannot believe that
the woman is anything but crank.
The can and it's contents are in posses
sion of the police and am not in the
least worrie- about my safety"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-05
Eikins T,eciines.

HuxTIxGroN, w. va, Aug. 5.-The
Republican state convention is all at sea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Brondel preached at
Great Falls Yesterday.
e. q. Worden has one to L%ewistown,
Fergus county, to practical law.
United States Attorney Weed and Mar
shall Furay left for Missouln Sunday.
Edward Lowry and Miss l.. Lowry, OF
Fast Helena, are registered at the Grand
Central. -
Thomas Corooran is expected to arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound Northern
Pacific express.
Miss ELLA Cooney, of Helena, a sister of
E. II. Cooney. of the Mining Journal, is
visiting in Butte.
State Auditor Kinney has returned from
Fort Benton, where he went to give testl.
mony in several illegal bounty cases.
Harry Q. Willard, the successful candi-
date for the West Point cadetship. was
among the visitors in Helena yesterday.
Executive Commissioner Bickford, Of the
board Of managers Of the worlds fair. has
gone to Washington to look after the inter
ests of Missoula in the matter Of the al
legged removal Of the fort from that vicinity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
MONTANA AT ANN ARBOR.
Tho students From This state HanIua'
Hon. j.. II. Clay berg, OF Helena.

Tho students From This state banquet
Hon. j. II. Ciayberg, OF Helcna.
Feb. % and % wore notable days to the
Montana students at the University OF
Michigan Mt Ann Arbor. On WashinGtoh's
birthday the university was honored by q
visit from ex-President Cleveland, who do
liyered an address under the auspices Of
the law department.. On tho following
evening twenty-fo our atudents from Moi
tana united in a reception and banquet TO
ex -Attorney General John B. Ola berg,
who is the lecturer OH mining law az the
university. He is on his way east Tor u
tour of Europe, but stopped AZ Ann Aroor
for a few days. At the banquet the follow
ing were the toasts: Montana, a.. J. l.oeo'
of Helena; Our Honored Guast, j. Is. Clay
berg; The Pioneer, NJ; II. Wilson. 81 Iiy,
ingston; The Pilgrim, Lula southmayd. OF
Virginia City; The University and the Far
West, j, C. Knowlton; Butte, ID. w. Yam
cey. of Butte; The Ladies' of Montana, Y.
NJ. Hall. of White sulphur Springs, The
Coed, w. L. Cullen, of Helena; Our Alma
Mater, Il. D. Wickes. of Helena. The
toastmaater was A.. G.. Gormley, OF Virginia
City. The others present we're: u. n
Crocker. Will Israel, John b. Heating. ILL
liam heating, John kinna. Jennnette klnna,
Gustave Lehman, of Helena; Walter Moves,
of Butte; George Dilworth, Charlotte Dill
worth. Martha Dilwofth, of Dllworth; 1s
Roy Southmayd, of Virginia CITY; F.sH:
Hathorn, of Livingston; III. II. Parsons, OF
Missoula; G. T.. Richa. dson, of Musseishells
The list of Montana students at the univer.
sity for 1912 numbers twenty-four. Vi
this number eleven are from Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
MONTANA WANTS 1T.

Ii the editor Of the Montana Stock
journal is posted on the wool question,
as he should be-, he knows full we'll that
in no country under the sun is there
grown tho same grade of wool produced
in Montana. Under the Springer bill
there can be- no competition with wool
grown in this state. We challenge
him to show otherwise. The wool pro
duct Of this state is peculiar to Mon
tana in grade. Buyers know that it is
best Of all adapted for mixing with Aus
tralian woods which must be had IN
manufacture. These are not platitudes,
but facts. Now, then, let us for the
sake Of argument accept the Journals
explanation that the price of wool has
declined because the supply has in
creased faster than the population in
proportion. II this be true, the only
apparent relief is to be found in greater
markets. This is exactly what the
Springer bill proposes to give. Free
wool means higher grades of Australian
woods duty free, and with the mixing OF
these woods with our native products
our manufacturers will be able to COM
pete with foreigners. With a new market
open there will assuredly be- a greater
demand for woods grown in this i
try, and in consequence, as we have sug-
gested, II higher and steadier price. 1T
means mutual advantage for grower as
we'll as manufacturer. Free wool means
al extension OF the industry in this
state.
The endorsement of the Springer bill
has been given fully and freely by trade
journals published in tho interest Of
grower and manufacturer alike. for such
a measure is understood by all to be a
pacnssity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
SYMPATHY NEEDED.

The plaintive cry Of the Helena Jour
nal for sympathy in it's laundering dis
tress is really pitiful.
Why, bless it's heart, THE %INDEPEN-
DENT distinctly said there was no politics
in the silver issue; that the esteemed
contemporary in the place of advising
miners to accept reduced wages should
shout for free coinage; that it should
cease hunting among the weeds Of re-
publicanism to evade a fair question,
and should come to the front like a
true Montana paper and show it patri-
otto colors. In proof, we submit that
our contemporary advised the miners to
ton that had occurred to neither mine
owners or employees. We merely init
mated that a reduction Of wages now
might mean reduction for all time to
come. While not prepared to deny that
the Journal is the leading labor ryan
of the state we again submit that its
concern for the welfare of honest labor,
while possibly genuine, is clothed in
language which should be sufficient
evidence Of assininity. If the mine own
ers of this state could %foresee permanent
relief by a reduction of wages it would
long have been proposed, and if the
miners were willing to accept such a
basis it would have taken form. It only
remained for the stupidity of the Daily
Harrison to suggest Il policy which was
supremely absurd. The truth of the
matter is that because Of administration
Influences it fears to give such full and
open endorsement Of the Bland bin as
has been given by the Inter Mountain.
and either favor the bill Or repudiate it,
and in the latter event to show cause.
Tho Bland measure proposes free coin
for silver, which means untold benefits
for Montana's greatest industry; it
should, therefore, receive the heartiest
support of all Montanians. The Harri-
son paper, however, has seer fit tc
sheer at the bill since it originated
and now that the results of the present
silver law have resulted in seriously i'm.
pairing the chief industry Of the state Ii
proposes Il remedy which means less
wages and fewer comforts for the men
who bring the metal to the surface
AS was suggested, why not persistently
support a measure designed to increase
values of mines, keep wages up to tbs
standard and give employment to more
men.
The Journals supplementary explain
alton Of it's very bad break was aver
more vague than the alleged Eumor il
the ad Joining column. Hereafter ii
should furnish with its editorials a dia.
gram for tho understanding OF its read
ers. As a starting point we suggest thu
latest quotations in bar silver, 905e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
THE PIONEER DEATH ROLL.
Two Old Residents of the State Gone to
the Great Beyond.

the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Gwenlhan Evans, mother of Nor
gan Evans, and the late Mrs. Il. p. Thomas,
died ct the residence of her son, near ANA
.conda, on Fob. Is, 1892, and was buried on
Monday, the 18th.
This deceased was born in Cadoxton,
South Wales, April Is, 1892, enigrated to
America in 1868, and has since resided in
Deer Lodge valley. Thus has closed IL life
full of years and noble deeds. 1t may we'll
be said IF the departed, ''She hath not lived
in vain" The many words of wisdom aud
truth she has spoken have spread an intiu-
ence for good to all whom she knew, and to
the sorrowing ones who are left to mourn
their loss, may they realize that though her
gentle words of comfort and advice they
Will hear no more, she has set an example
before them which Will always remain
fresh and pure il memory. After nearly
ninety years of cares ana yiciss!tudes OF
life, how sweet is rest.-Silver State.
1. w. Avery. who was aged abontG5 years,
came to Montana about 1871 with the sew
euth United States infantry, with which lie
Sc we'd Till 1874. when he was hoEorably dis.
charged hv reason Of expiration of term oil
service. He then settled on a ranch on the
south fork of Sun river, whore he has re,
sided ever since. He was Il widOwer and
leaves no children. MIR. Averv die" E-t ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

NUMMONS.-iN THE DISTRICT COURTOF
- the First judicial district of tho state OF
Montana, in and for the county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Annn Loewe. plaintiff, Va. Henry Loewe, de-
fenlHnt. :
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court Of the First judicial district
Of tie state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke. and to answer tho complaint
filed therein. within ton days exclusive or the day
of service) after tho feryice. of this sum.
mons, If served within this county: or. if served
ons OF this county, but in this district, within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days. or
Judgment by default will BE- taken against You
according to the PRAYER Of said complaint.
nc said sction is brought 10 ohiain Il decree of
this court dlssntvlng tts bonds of lnairimony
now existing between said plaintiff and defend
on tile in this aGtiou. and for the custody of the
minor children and for general relief.
Plaintiff alleges y salt complaint, as grounds
for such divorce. that on the l@tll day Of Deem
elahty-niie, (le3J1 tie defendant willf,llly and
without cause deserted and abandoled tho plain
till and ahsen cd himself from plaintiH against
her Will and without her consent, aud departed
from tha state OF Monta IA, and still continues to
live separate and apart from nor.
And you are hereby notiiiet that IL you fail to
appear and al W r tha said complaint, rs nhovo
required, tho said piaintiii will apply. to the court
Given urder my hand and tho seal Of the dis,
trict court OF tho first Judicial diEtrict OF tao
state of Montana. in aud for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this. tn day OF February, in the
year OF our lord one thousand eight hundrs3
and ninaty-two
~lsEAL. JOHN BEAN,
CLERK NJ District Court
C.. w. FLEIscHER, Attorney for plaintiff.a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
The New Merchants,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor floor, ST. per day
(third floor, rs cents per day (fourth floor.
Extra for more than one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat, electric
light, return electic call bell system, ano
sunshine in every guest chambe-. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout the house. Office, elegant bal
and billiard room, cigar stand and p~alatia
barber shop on first floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

WE beg to assure the Journal that at
no time within the past five years did it
become apparent that the democratic
party would get control of national
legislation. Democratic control of the
United States senate viii come only
after the election of a democratic presi-
dent IN November, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29
A Cro(W)cus From Dakota.

The cricket may crick, and the
froglet frog, and the farmer may
chant his strain, for Dakota's crop
is always on top-when there is
plenty of rain, and when there is
a big crop of No. I hard wheat as
there was last year the North Da-
kota Milling Co. a make a SUI
perlative article of flour, as evil
denced by their Diamond brand of
Hard Wheat Patent. Try it.
There is no better in the world.
Ask your grocer for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

The journal holds that this action is in
inc with the duty of newspapers every
where, and the paper that can do the most
good in protecting and forwarding the pub
lie interests ia the most worthy of public
suppoyt.-Helana journal.
Well, then, why not come out with an
honest endorsement of the Bland free
coinage bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

The st. Louis Globe Democrat in
sists that Gov. Boies voted for Garfield
and Blaine, despite the latter's denials.
To the constant reader it will occur
that the governors information on that
point should be of greater value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

Ir will be news to tho READERS OF our
morning contemporary to learn that the
democrats have secured control OF con
gress. This is the only explanation
offered Of the decline or silver to SO
though there as a free coinage bill be-
fore the house supported by a free coin
age majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-29

If Actor NJ. B. Curtis secures an ac-
quittal he might add to his notoriety by
appearing in the leading role of "a dra-
matiZation of the tragedy in which he
is o playing a star part. The White
chapel murders have been successfully
enacted on the stage.