davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
USUAL ROW PROBABLE.


lively Times Expected In Organising the
Colorado Legislature.
DENVER, Jan. 4. Indications are that
the Colorado legislature will not organ
ize without the usual row. The Re-
publicans have small majority in the
house, but the Popnlists and Democrats
have been rusthng and claim that they
will organize the body when it is called
to order Wednesday noon. They claim
to have secured the pledges of two Re-
publicans to aid them. The greatest
interest, however, will center in the or
ganization of the senate. Or the 80
members 10 are Republicans. IL are
Populists, and Democrats, the latter
holding the balance of power, which in
this particular case may mean some
thing beyond obstruction. There are
all sorts of rumors of combinations.
One Is that the Republicans, despairing
of any accessions Of strength fr5m the
Populists, will act with the straight-out
Democrats in organizing the upper
house. Some overtures to that effect.
it is stated, have been made by Repub-
liean leaders. From all appearances
the probability is that there will be hot
times in the dignifiud body from the
moment it meets Wednesday at noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
neaan.s Iniustles wa. pone.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Herald says:
Rev. Edward +. McGlynn has been well
coined back into the fold Of the Catholic
church simply because the pope con-
sidered that injustice was done him
when he was communicated. Arch
bishop Corrigan's charges against DIR.
McGlynn, disobedience and preaching
false doctrines. have not been acted
upon at all by Mgr. Satolli in restoring
DIR. McGlynn to his full powers as
priest. These charges will hang over
the head of DIR. McGlynn, but it is ex-
tremely doubtful If they will ever be
pushed. The case will probably never
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1898
PROSPERITY SHOWN.
The Report of the Commissioners Of Agri
culture and Labor.


culture and Labor.
BISMARCK, N. d.. Jan. 3.-The bien.
nial report of the commissioner OF agri
culture and labor shows that there was
$2, ,322, 600 worth OF raw material con-
sumed last year by the manufacturers
Of this state in producing $3, l34 600
worth of finished articles; that the -four
ing mills of the state represent about
four-ffths of these amounts, and that
there is 81 400, 600 invested in this indus
try in North Dakota; that these mills
paid 1856, 600 to 1000 hands; that these
laborers, skilled and unskilled, received
an average salary of $2.27 per day; that
the farmers of the state during the year
employed $4,000 hands, at cost OF
about 90, 500. .0J0; aud that female labor
was paid $4,000 for the same
period. The report also shows, by the
certified returns of the county assessors,
that the yield of wheat in 1891 was o.
BOO, 900 bushels. and that the estimated
yield for 1897 is $500, 900, an average
yield for 1891 of 2O:4S bushels, and 1875
for 1892.
The report of the commissioner OF in
surance demonstrates that the people OF
North Dakota last year carried fire risks
to the amount of $1.8i1,S1U at an ex-
pense of $67,464.l5 paid in premiums,
and received $36, 165.01 for losses in
Cured; that the life, accident, endow-
ment. live stock and other companies
carried policies for $5,7l4,72S, received
$261, ,21S in premiums, and paid S92, 1s5
to beneficiaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Mrs. Martha Lamb Dead.

NEW YoRK, Jan. Airs. Martha ].
Lamb, editor of The Magazine of Amer
ican History, died at her apartments at
the Coleman House. Her death was due
to pneumonia. She was confined to her
bed but few days. Mrs. Lamb was
one of the most advanced women of the
present century. The greater portion of
her life was spent in arduous literary
work, the results of which have given
her reputation abroad as well as at
home. She was born at Plainfield, Mass
Aug. 13, 1899, and was daughter of
Irwin Nash and Lucinda Vinton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
DESIGNATED A BOUNDARY.

The United States Supreme Court Settles
the IiiinoIs-I Iowa Dispute.
WASHINGTON, jan 4-The United
States supreme court has rendered its
decision in the case brought by the
State of Iowa against the State of
Illinois to settle the boundary line in
the Mississippi river between the two
states. Nine bridges cross the Missis-
sippi between the two states, and it is
desired by each state that decision as
to the boundary line of the river be
made in order that each state may tax
only property within its borders. The
State of Iowa contended that the bound
ary runs the middle of the main body of
the river from the banks without regard
TO the steamboat channel and that the
measurement of the middle distance
should be taken when the river was
at its normal state. On behalf of
Illinois it was claimed that jurisdiction
of each state extends to the middle OF
the steamboat channel, wherever that
may be. In an opinion rendered by
Justice Field the court
Adopts the Illinois View
of the matter, holding that the true
boundary line is the middle of the main
channel of the river. or of the principal
channel il there be more thaa one chan
mel of navigation. As counsel OF each
state desired that the boundary line be
! established at the places where the
bridges cross the river. the court ordered
that d commission of three persons be
appointed to ascertain and designate the
line on each bridge aud delineate the
same on the maps, the commission to be-
guided in fixing the line by the opinion
OF this court, and to make return to II
for further action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04

But Captain Ferguson Refuses to Make
ANY Public Statement.

nut Captain Ferguson Refuses to Make
ANY Public Statement.
LONDON, Jan. 4-The Gallia has ar
rived at Liverpool. Captain Ferguson
and his officers persisted in their refusal
to talk on the subject of the Umbria
without having first consulted the man
Fagenaent Of the line. The passengers,
OF course, felt no snch obligation and
readily enough explained the situation
as it appeared to them. They said that
the Umbria signalled to the Gallia re-
qnesting that steamer to stand by for
twenty-four hours, Captain Mckay
stating that the shaft would probably
be repaired within that time The Gal
liza waited for three hours. Then Cap
.ain Ferguson signalled to the Umbria
that his vessel had only sufficient coal
on board to reach Liverpool and upon
sending this message Captain Ferguson
decided to proceed.
The passengers are uncertain whether
Captain Mckay protested against the
Gallia proceeding. The passengers all
agree, however, that the condition of
the Umbria did not warrant any appre-
hension of danger at the time the Gallia
steamed away. The Cunard manage
ment will issue an official statement
later based on the reports received from
Captain Ferguson.
Was In No Danger.
Among the Gallia's passengers was
Captain Long, who has had long mari
time experience. He said that when the
Umbria was first sighted the steamer
Manhasset was lying near her. Every
thing about the Umbria was snug and
shipshape and she was riding the seas as
steady as church. Her appearance
was far from that of vessel in danger
or In need of assistance. Captain Nc
Kay, Captain Long added, signaled a
request that the Gallia stand by him
for the rest of the morning. Captain
Ferguson responded that he was unable
70 do SO as he had only coal enough for
an ordinary voyage.
1t may here be stated that the passen-
gers on steamer, as rule. know moth
ing whatever of the cole OF signals EN-.
ployed by vessels at sea. AS matter of
fact the officers of steamships them
selves, except in the case of commonly
used signals, depend on the code book
for the Interpretation of the signals. 1t
viii therefore be readily seen that the
meaning of the signals. though known
to the officers, is only matter of con-
lecture among the passengers.
Probably Let the Gallia Go.
The opinion gains ground that Cap
tain Mckay, knowing that he could
handle his ship when the repairs to her
shaft had been made, did not delay the
Gallia for any length of time, which.
had he done 50, would have entailed
heavy expense on the company in addi-
tion to causing much complaint among
the Gallia's passengers. The captains
understood each other thoroughly
and had the Umbria's situation been
dangerous the Gailia would have stood
by and assisted her as long as necessary
or possible. 1t is believed that both
Captain Mckay and Captain Ferguson
did what was for the best interests of
the owners and the passengers and that
the company will find no reason to CEN
sure either of them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04

ST.. PAUL, Jan. Accommodations
Powers, of the labor and statistics de-
department, is busy completing his re-
port, which will be ready for publica
tion in day or two. He has ranged all
the counties in Minnesota into foni
groups according to the length of time
they have been settled. The report will
show that the oldest counties, which
were settled in 1881, have had less
mortgage foreclosures during the past
year than those of more recent settle
ment and also that they have had IL
per cent. less mortgage foreclosures in
1891 than similar counties in Illinois
had during 1887.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Chances Favor senator hate.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, JAM y.-The leg
islature assembled Monday, but beyond
the organization of the house no busi-
ness was transacted. The inauguration
of Governor Turner will take place next
Monday. A lively contest for,the posi-
tion OF United States senator to succeed
ex- Governor William b. Bate il ex.
pected. Senator Bate is making i
strong effort to retain his seat and a.
present the CHANGES are slightly in his
favor. His princip1l opponent i RoDeri
l.. Taylor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Barge Denies.

BosToN, Jan. 4.-Dick Burge, through
his hackers, has issneda denial Of the
charges made against him, and which
purported to emanate from George Nc
Donald. Burge says the statements are
false, even to the minutest details. He
courts the fullest inquiry, and calls for
the publication of all letters said to
have come from him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
MinIster Price Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Hannibal Price,
minister from Hayti to this country,
died from from typhoid fever at his
home, 261 Lafayette, Brooklyn. Mr..
Price was born in Hayti, and was 81
years old. He has been sick some, and
was thought to be getting well, when q
relapse came on Saturday. He was ap-
pointed minister in 1889, and was the
author of several works on political
economy. A widow and six children
survive him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
More Panama Prosecutions.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Figaro says that
the next batch Of persons selected by the
government for prosecution for compile
ity in the Panama affair includes four
more members of the chamber of depu-
ties and an ex-minister. Figaro also
says 1t Is reported that M. Floqnet. pres
ident of the chamber OF deputies, will
withdraw from parliament in conse-
quence of the connection Of his name
with the scandal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Little Hope for Kenna.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Ken
mas condition is unchanged and the
gravest apprehensions are still felt. His
family physician, DIR. Clifton, is con-
stantly with him and could not be seen,
and the only information that could be
gathered at the senator's residence was
that she was about the same.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Trial OF cattlemen.

CHEYEsNE. wy, Jan. 4. The cattle
mems trial for the Johnston county
murder was begun here before Judge
Scott. About fifteeaof the men indicted
failed to appear. all their Jail was for
feited. A nlotifn for Il continnunce was
made by flr.s .iefes,s. M account cf the
aosenseof M,r.hsl Williams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
As Anticipated, There Will De Dual
Legislature, the Same as Last
Winter.
The Democrats Withdrawing and Lear
ing No Qaorum-A Temporary
Speaker Elected.
Lively Times Also Anticipated at tha
Opening Of the Colorado
Legislature.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 4.-Monday was
the date for the meeting of the Montana
legislature. AS predicted in these dis
patches there was trouble in the organ
ization of the house. Under the law
the state auditor is the officer who Is re-
quired to cali the roll of the houses. Be
fore proceeding he announced thata
while Hamilton. Democrat, of Choteau3
had regular certificate OF election, he
was aware of the existence of writ of
mandate issued by the supreme court
which ad;udged Hamilton's certificates
as false. AS Leech, who would be
benefited by the supreme courts de-
cision, had not presented to him
any evidence of his election, he said that
he had determined to
Omit Both the Names
of Hamilton and Leech from the roll,
When the members were sworn Hamii-
ton advanced to the bar to take the
oath with his certificate in his hand,
but the auditor would not administer
it and threatened to call in the United
States marshal to remove him. Tbs
Democrats sprang to their feet and
warned the auditor to be careful, and
for a moment conflict was imminent,
but Hamilton took his seat and the
other members were sworn in. With
Hamilton eliminated and Davidson, q
Democratic member, on the sick list
the house stood rs Democrats, % Re
publicans and 3 Populists. Two OF the
Populists went over to the Republican,
and one to the Democrats, giving thu
latter 20 votes and the former N.
Democrats withdraw.
The statute provides that after th'
auditor calls the roll his duties are at al
end. However. he kept the chair ans
called on the house for nominations fo
temporary officers. The statute pro
vides that the oldest member in tn
service shall do this. The Democrat
and the one Populist, when they realizes
that Auditor Cook was carrying on
what they conceived to be well-con
cocted plan, got up and left the twenty
seven Republicans behind. AS ther
are fifty-ive members of the house, thi
left the Republicans
| without u Quorum,
but they nevertheless elected Populis
Matthews temporary speaker, tempo
rary clerk and sergeant-at-arms ant
then adjourned till p. m. The Re
publican's hope by that time to hav
Leech, Hamilton's opponent, in tow
with certificate issued by the count.
clerk of Choteau county before the re
canvass there is completed.
| The Democratic members OF tn
house have been in caucus all the after
noon, but what they have concluded t
do is not known. It is probable the.
will haue Hamilton sworn in by a jus
tice of the peace, and with Davidson
and one Populist organize house o
twenty EIGHT members, just majority
The Democratic senators announce tina
they stand ready to recognize such
body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
The Treasury Department Preparing
Another Circular on the Immi.
grafton Question.
1t Will Snpercede All the Others and
Will BE Made Public In q
Few Days.
The Supreme Court Hands Down q
Decision I'm the Iowa.Illinois
Boundary Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The treasury
department is preparing an important
circular relating to immigration, de-
signed to supercede all other circulars
issued on the same subject. The circular
will be made public within few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Entitl1d 10 lils Ofiace.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Jan. 4.-The
Democratic city central committee
passed resolution stating that Hon.
Edward Murphy, Jr., is entitled to the
Office OF United States senator and call
ing upon the legislature to elect him to
that Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Report Not Sust taIned. .

The report that Mr.. Blaine suffered
another relapse and that his condition
had again assumed an alarming aspect,
was not sustained by inquiries made Of
DR.. johnson. On account of his pecu-
liar organic disease, Mr.. Blaine, in his
present weak condition, is susceptible
to the slightest change of the weather.
These various changes have depressing
effect upon his spirits but are Of short
duration. Mr.. Blaine, it was said, APP
peared unusually bright during the
morning and showed an especial interest
in the doings of the members of the
family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
NOT so WELL.


MIR. Blaine's Conditions Has Taken Back
ward Turn-Nothing Alarming.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--Mr. Blaine's
condition has taken backward turn,
but the change is probably not of a
character to excite serious apprehension,
for the physicians of the patient were
not summoned in haste, as had been the
custom when MIR. Blaine became worse.
DIR. Johnston made his regular morning
call shortly before II o'clock. When a
reporter saw him at his residence he
was preparing to visit Mr.. Blaine and
did not seem alarmed over the informa-
tion impaired by the reporter that Mr..
Blaine's butler had stated that Mr..
Blaine had passed an uncomfortable
night and was not feeling so well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-01-04
Some Reasons Why.

Most people want good reasons why
they should trade with us. We have most
don't get which we want. Those who do
|trade here know why. To those who don't
let us state, that we ask their trade be-
cause we can give them better service,
better value and better assortment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10
TALKS ON HIS HOBBY
William Declares That the Army
Bill Must Pass
TO INSURE euR0pE's PEACE
if Necs.sAsy He VIII Dss.nlse she Co~.
tag ts~SrhssaS % s.c~ss sAs Pas.
sASs ~ shs htll

BrsIIS. Nay 9.-Aftsr tho review u
the troops on the fcmpelhofer fi~li to-
day. Emperor William commanded the
highest officers II the guards To gather
round him and addressed to theu, the
words:
Since ve lat met the situation
created by tbs army bull has shown
peculiar chAng-s could not loot for
ward Ia the rejection II the bail. On
the contrary. trusting 10 the patriotism
IL the reichsiag. ! hoped for the
unconditional acceptance Of IT. The
result has caused me deep dis
appointment and SORROW. l regret that
the patriotic men who were In the
minority did Dot syccrcd IN defeating
thos. Who werc indifferent Ia the vel.
fare % their country. During tho last
few days passionate words. which might
better have remained unsaid among gen
t!emen. have been spoken.
Il vas obliged to dissolve the rsichs
tag in the hope that tho new re!chstag
would pass the ball. l am determined.
in case this hope also be disappointed.
20 stake all In my power 10 obtain the
VI iVt aii wv
thoroughly convincesi Il its necessity AS
guarantee of the peace Of Europe TO
allow II 10 be finally defeated.
We are hearing much about the ex
element ~ the niases just now. do
not think that the German people will
ALLOW themselves ~ he excited by ire
sponslhi- meadlcFs- On the contrary.
know that | am IN sympathy with the
people aud the army. thank You.
gentlem-n. for your loyal interest. My
desire Was 10 express Ia you my views
concerning the bill as did when the
ball was introduced"
The emperor spoke very slowly. paus-
Ing slightly after each sentence, EN-
phasized all significant words AS il to
direct attention to the seriousness IL the
situation and the fir,nness 81 his resolve
10 win. The officers grouped around
him and listened In silence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

When Christian Schepper u West
Pay t.ty suicldcd no left a note saying
tn the newt day was their Twenty fifth
welding anniversary and she would re
Crtve present. She received his
corpse
Ctief q Polic- Petit II Port Huron
has hsati - many official heads drop
that ie resigned before Mayor Merriam
hgii au Opportunity {" Use the AZ
Jack fl,lsn aad Billy Conley os Ben
ION iiarlor got into drunken fight
Monday night and Dolan nearly sue
ceedsd ia dscapiiating Con!ey.
Burglars entered the Office 10 the Vol.
VERNE lpry Docs company at Port
Huron. and failsug 20 secure any money
stole par q marine glass"s.
Nhraanm Dr~yer q Bay City wss sur.
pri-s-i when BIS wife gave birth o. trip
JET N7tday night lie named them
Faith. H9ge snd Charity.
George - Stone % Lansing has been
srp.1u'ed receiver 4 me Central Nrh
lgan Sav,ns,s hank under .lunn1 tonds.
The Snprsu. tent = The Mscc,.ee- "a
IN =.~sinu ~ purs Huron Tho nes
tsmpie ss- dosl,csts-i Monday
Wife beating COMES cheap NJ Battle
Creek. u only cost r snk Green <i5-5
90 rssfly Siiliug his s.fe.
James Green ani Peter Boss have-tis,i
the S..glna9 Courier Herald for slu.O0
damagst 'or alleged lbei.
Part ElIroa busincss men kics on the
ires delivery. - they have but ore mail
a dsY ~ thu morning
Ara ~ Wright. ths Oldest pi,ns~r -
1,~uess, county. disd az Flint Monday.
Sgs - years
Frank LotsadaeLy. who stni. hor-e
fr0pi ituni sas arrested yesterday at
SpFi ngIiort.
The ffoSt = 10 Detroit 90 epheue
siria - 1rgsni1e a uEioa sas = 1uwling
failure.
The aafirnsl league p On tHisians
orenei - convention al Ietrrli yesteF
day
Fira tsnssr~.i The oil r. g. Horr
hcrte@tfsa a. saginaw Nnndsy. is--
49,
IRE f'aT County Ne.lirsl 80 city Gill
hut4i 100 hospital a. Bay CITY.
Bsg flfy Ill s-=ue ss5ro worth -
bonds ~ .osnTists ih- city hail
4 ury 80 been ~ecufed ia TIE Bath
rics ailrssr frisi Al Fentiac
trsrrs Nsrrsinisa - bay ta,y .li
sids'i NandsY ~ bsngisg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

What SS Morsn Asetsass and Pref
David insiss esy Aboss Caaauh-

Ga the occasion of his lasa visft Ia America
the late sir Moreii Mackenzie was astsd his
opinion Vt the climate ot America and It<
action on dssessre VI The throat and iunss;
He replied;
In your American climate cstarsh " un-
ques'iona t.iy the cauv, of rnore desths than
amy other dis-asr. Al first. IL " - . rule, .
little thing. mere cold In the hood. But IN .
climate like the oLe, cold u not entirely
cured before another iollcss. succession
of colds constitutes chronic oatarrh. 4
strong and healthy constitution viii su6er
only inconsenience from catarrh. but all
others run . great risk Of what may follow.
The health is broken. the constitution
weakened, and, although the catafrh its II
may not be the actual cause 1T death, still
indirectly. 10y - weakening the system that
], b. unable Ia rcslst the attack of other die
eases, IL a..
Carl Seller. NJ. d., Of Fhiiadeir h.a another
famous nose and threat specialist. estimates
that 20 Ter cent Of the people IN America arr
afflicted with nasal catarrh.
David lnglis. NJ. d., professor 81 mental
and nervous diseases, Detroit College Of
Medicine. s<sys: ''lt has eecmed TAI me that
the profession ID only b ginnipg Ia wakc up
Ia the widespread ralation of intranasal
disorders Ia functional disturbances Of the
nervous ystcm. have had reason To at
tribute TO nasal trouble not only. asthma.
coughs, various gastric disturbances, bu,
melancholia, cholera and epilepsy"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-10

tha orsscr has b~~a - per esat lss' dur
Ing tie past IleaasSl terra thaa ever
beiore. With over l1oA asslaEsiss Ia
isr.'. the psr capita On account q saAn
As-lE-n, -spsns~s sss sis5. shs.e, slih
neary a. !AoO in lxs.. 10 sas tl-o. The
issiy hscsAunss have s.~, hAt . ssnllax
~ Tssasskzbss gFosth. Increasing Ia the
past fss yesE- troa fsv hundreds 10
tlas. Tie snti-s u.nb~rship taiuagh
cot In. sosatry, isesndins Mishiesa. Of
knights and lady N.ccsb~-s. re..s hing
slla2n aad they have ps.a out N lie
and disability b.nerits - date over g..
IA ual