davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

| GRAND :
Invitation Ball
ENGINE CO. No /.
MINING EXCHANGE HALL.
Thanksgiving Night
A Cordial Invitation is Ex-
tended to the Public to
Participate.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Frank Broad I F CURLY
w A Harwood Geo Fits
Thos Lowry Chief Hanley
L-normand G,s Baron
Buddingiou w Bartholomew
Toe Lippert Chas Bradley
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
NJ T Williams Gus Baron
< Sydow NJ Costello
5 c Bagg John Gray
10 Hocfier { Overlook
y McDonough K w Wood
l. Graf Geo Bravin
Z Lenormand oe Bignon
Iohn Prinderyille Geo Watt
John GundalI loci Neswinder
Hattich PB Warnekros
! Miano ID A Mcneil
+ Ryan { w Leach
V Niekers NJ ID ScrIbner
Gen Wsriwe Wentworth
w smith SOFT Whit.
II Emanuel BF Tiche1or
Judge Sloan Geo Fits
Hank Purcell, Sam Barrow
Appel Frank Hare
N Gray Iohn Montgomery
z w Nichols NJ Doyle
w X PEI kins Fred Fuss
Sergeant Delaney John Prindivllc
Tom Hunter w c Staehle
IVES Howell Roy S4nderson
Bert osyswell Frank Heney
Iohn GRAY w II Barnes
ouis Bodecker DR. Hamilton
10 Paschoy Arthur Gage
Walter Fife AR English
F Vaughn Ed Land
Dial LEWIS Cohn
Geo Osborne Tom Cowau
Harry Miller II C. Hooker
Pete Hook H Schmieding
True FIN Wolcott
w Fountaini WI S,aunton
FLOOR COMMITTEES:
Harry Drager Bulotti
John Noble r CURLY
Ed Wh.nnen Frank Bsoad
S,aniger w Bartholomew
John Waters Ralph Smith
VIM Kirew Tom Brown
Floor Msnager-Toe F. Ltppert.
Floor Director-Nat Hawke.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED m THE ANTI-Ro0m. |
Music by the celebrated Grant band Of
Fl. HuacLuca.
All firemen are requested 10 appear !
The Arizona kicker. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1893-1913, 1893-11-29

Allfremen are requested 10 appear
10 uniform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Benefits Union Pacific Men

NEW YORK. Oct. IA Sun special
from Omaha, Neb.. says: Manager
Dickinson of the Union Pacific handed
to Superintendent of Motive Power
Mcconnell an order to start the shop
forces of the entire system at work for
six days per week, eight hours per day.
During the greater part OF the summer
the men have been working but five
days of seven hours each. The order
affects over 1900 men in the Omaha
shops of the company and nearly 5000
on the entire system, increasing the
pay roll of the company by SIS, 900 per
month. This action was taken, so Mr..
Dickinson says, to get the rolling stock
of the company in shape for the coming
winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY OCTOBER II. 1898
WILL COME SOME TIME.
Henry Clews Says Another Election
Will Settle the silver Question.

Henry Clews Says Another Election
Will Settle the silver Question.
New YORK, Oct. l7.-Henry Clews
in his weekly review of the financial
markets says:
During the past week Wall street
has continued to suffer from the delay
of the senate in reaching vote on the
silver question. Other influences have
been favorable, almost without excep-
ton; but the larger operators OF
fnances whose issues extend away into
the distant future, refuse to move until
some certainty is reached as to what's
to be the quality of the money in which
contracts are to be settled. Transac-
tions which may be Gquidated a few
weeks or mon tbs hence stand in diff
ferent categ ory; for in such cases pay
ments will, in any event. be made in
good money; but even such operations
suffer in sympathy with those more
lasting ones which cannot afford to as,
sumo any risks as to the future money
OF payment
May Require an Election.
The public indignation at the inso-
lence Of the senate minority has been
steadily rising, and it will certainly
brook no irreparable defeat. Public
opinion and popular organization will
know how to rebuke such revolution
airy prostitution of legislative powers,
and will certainly see to it that it's
demands are finally obeyed. In the
event. therefore, of the present defeat
of repeal there would be no justifica-
tion for the supposition that the coun-
try is doomed to continued endurance
of the evils connected with the Sher-
| man act. Nor do we think that such
result would produce any deep-rooted
and persistent reaction towards the de-
preston from which the country is
now recovering. 1t would have the
natural effect of the disappointment of
an expected immediate relief. but so
resolute would public opinion be for
reversing the action of the senate that
there would be no dependency and no
surrender of the present settled convic-
ton that repeal will come at some
what later stage.
Contrary to Experience.
Contrary to all previous experience,
money is flowing in large amounts te
this center at the middle of October
the season at which it has always gone
70 the interior for moving the crops
All the tendencies are towards pleth.
ora of funds seeking employment in
this market, and, should the repeal bill
pass the senate. this ease in money viii
set capital free for employment in th'
larger enterprises and promote gen
eral revival of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
ARGUMENT POSTPONED.
Several Cases Put Over Till the SUI
preme Bench Is Hull.

preme Bench lis Hull.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Chief Justice
Fuller has snnounced that argument
on the following cases would be post
poned until the bench of the su preme
court was filed: The Northern Pacific
Railroad company VS.. Patterson, treas
urer of Gallatin county, Mont, and the
same VS.. Borden, involving the taxa
tion of the uppatented grant of the rail-
road and the segregation of the
mineral lands therein; Reagan ct
al VS.. the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, involving the
right of the Texas board of railroad
commissioners to make freight rate
schedules. The Pennsylvania railway
and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St Louis Railroad company VS..
the State of Indiana. involving the con-
stitutionality of the new tar law passed
by the state. The case of Brass VS. the
State Of North Dakota, known as the
elevator case. was restored to the CAL
endar for argument before full hepch-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
w. C. t. U. OF THE WORLD.
The International Temperance Con
gress Opens at Chicago.

The International Temperance Com
gress Opens at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-"For God and
Home and Every Land" was the pass
word Of the thousands Of women who
TO climb the steps of the art palace and
to enter the portals of the Hall OF Co
lumbus. It was the second biennial
convention of the worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. and the
women it had brought together repre-
sented not only this continent but many
other lands. A general sadness per-
vaded the assemblage while ir was
gathering, owing to the absence of the
worlds president, Francis r. Willard,
who for some time has been at an Eng
lish health resort and was absolutely
forbidden by her physicians to cross the
water for the memorable event of the
present week. Lady Henry Somerset,
who had journeyed especially from
England in her capacity of presidential
large of the organization, to represent
Miss Willard, called the opening ses-
sion to order.
welcomes W6I6 GAL6u0cu NY Juu&0
C. G. Bonney for the worlds congress
auxiliary, ex-senator T. w. Palmer for
the Columbian exposition, Mrs. Charles
Henrotin for the woman's branch Of
the auxiliary and Rev. Josiah Strong,
d. D., in behalf of the Evangelical al
lance. Five-minute responses to the
welcomes were in order after the
gathering had joined in the chorus OF
the temperance hymn "Some Glad
Day"
Mrs. Ella Williams spoke for Canada,
Miss Jessie McKerman for Australia,
and Miss Lida Meriweather OF Tennes-
see for the temperance women of the
United States After the social for
malities the convention got down to
routine business with the roll call of
delegates and the appointment of com.
mittees on credentials. finance and
resolutions.
The report of the worlds treasurer,
Ella Williams, indicated that a good
deal OF work had been done for very
little money. The total receipts for the
two years since the last convention had
been but %, 406. while the expenses had
been kept down to within $500 of that
total.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
EXTENDTHE TIME
The McCreary Bill to Give Chinese
Six Months More In Which TO
Register
Passes the Lower House OF Congress
BY Almost Unanimous Vote
17S to 1.
Joint Resolution Regarding Okla.
hOma Elections Passes the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l7.-About 100
rose to listen to the chaplain's
prayer. Mr.. Powers (Rep., Cal. } rising
to question Of personal privilege said
that some days ago he had been re-
ported as attacking the Christian re-
ligion. He had never done SO in his
life.
The house then resumed the consid-
Grafton of the McCreary bill to amend
the Geary law.
At o'clock, according to the special
order, the house proceeded to vote on
the McCreary bill and amendments
thereto. The bill was passed without
the yeas and nays, the vote by tellers
standing yeas 17S, nays /.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE eleventh
week of the session opened with q large
attendance OF senators-all the leaders
of the forces on either side of the silver
fight being in their places and holding
conferences. The taking up of the
silver purchase repeal bill was delayed
by action on house joint resolution as
to the suffrage at the first municipal
elections in Oklahoma territory. II
was amended by a proposition that nc
one shall be authorized to vote or hold
Office who is not citizen oi
the United Stated. An amendment tc
strike out the word mail" SO as to al
low the right of suffrage to womer
was voted down yeas 8.
Subsequently the clause to which the
Hoar amendment was attached wa
struck out and the joint resolution wa
passed.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Morgan
| Dem., Ala to provide for the contro
of the Union Pacific and the Centra
Pacific railroads until the debts du
and to fall due, to the government, ar
fully paid up and secured. The quss
tion of it's reference was left open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Nothing Heard of the Miowera.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 17.-Nothing
has been heard of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Miowera, now long overdue.
Communication with the Australian
offices brings the information that the
Miowera had 40 saloon and 40 steerage
passengers from there, besides large
freight. including heavy shipment of
wool, the first sent this way from
Honolu ulu End also from Australia.
Canadian Pacific railway agents here
are Of the opinion that the machinery
has broken down and that the vessel Ia
likely heading for San Francisco under
sail. They have accordingly planned
to handle the freight and passengers
there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17

NoRTHPoaT. Wyo., Oct. 17.-News
reaches here by courier that the band
of Indians who murdered Bruce and
Nelson on Monday night last were cap
tured by the sheriff's posse, assisted by
the Indian police There were four In
dians in the band who so foully mur-
dered the two miners. They were sur
rounded in canyon in the mountains
and in the fight which ensued one of
the murderers was killed. The other
three, If not lynched, will be placed in
iail here,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Yellow Fever Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE report
received from Brunswick, Ga, says
that the past "a hours has developed III
new cases Of yellow fever there, II
whites and 20 colored. Three deaths
have occurred, two white and one col
ored. The white man was II years Of
age. The weather is chilly and un-
comfortable, injuring the sick and
prostrating the immune. Two new
cases are reported at Jessup. one white
and one colo-ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Cleveland Will Leave Offices Untitled
Till the silver Bill Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. TIT comes
straight from the executive mans ion
that President Cleveland will make no
more appoin ntments until after the fate
of repeal is known. There have been
so many stormy executive sessions over
combinations that the president will
not venture to make any more appoint
ments at present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Mist aiken for a Deer.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. H.
Joseph Marx was shot at White Birch
by Henry Putnam. He was out hunt
ing deer and was shot in the head by
Putnam, who mistook him for a deer
The bullet entered his head and he is
not expected to live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Hard Characters at Helena.

HELENA, Mon, Oct. 17.-During the
last few days there have been heavy
arrivals of tough characters in town,
and housebreaking has become COM
mon. After a pitched battle between
one policeman and two hard looking
strangers the latter were captured,
after dozen shots were fired. One of
them proved to be John Sheehan, who
Recently escaped from the Colorado
peniten tiary. where he was doing Is
wears for robbery in Arrapahoa county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Tillman,s Dispensary Law.

New YORK, Oct. ia Sun special
from Columbia, S. c., says: On the
heels of the decision of Judge Hudson
quashing the indictment against per-
sons for selling liquor in violation of the
dispensary law, comes a similar action
by Judge Garry, the Tillmanite judge
at Camden. The reasons given by him
are the same as those advanced by
Judge Huds On as to the unconstitu.
tionality of the act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
CHILDREN'SWEEK
Chicago Juveniles Flock to the White
City in Droves and Squads and
Batalli0ns.
Those Who Were Unable to Buy
Tickets Furnished Admission by
Charitable Citizens.
Biennial Convention OF the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Begins.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. IT.
Children's week at the fair opened
auspiciously, first with blue skies
and second with an immense at
tendance of merry, chattering boys and
girls from the public schools of Chicago.
They came early in droves, in small
squads. in family parties, in batallions,
in platoons, in long professions, in In
dian file, two deep and four deep, par
ents, big sisters, other relatives,
friends and teachers of the happy
children came along to see that the
juveniles did not get lost, to keep in
check their mischievious and fun-lov-
ing spirit, to guide their Sightseeing
movem entsso that they would spend
the day to sae best advantage Many
will come again during the week under
the 1O-cent rule but the poorer children
who were given their tickets by citi-
zens, will see the fair only one day.
Twenty thousand tickets are now in
the hands of the superintendent of
schools for free distribution, and as
many more will probably be donated
before the end of the week. There are
175,OO0 children in Chicago's public
schools. and it is estimated that more
than so, 900 Of them have not the 10
cents and car fare to bring them to the
fair grounds. The administration
rotunda, the avenues and plazas of the
White City were turned into huge play
grounds and the pranks of the older
school boys made lively scene which
was refreshing change from the
sedateness of the adult visitors in the
past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Fisfay Talk.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-A largely attended
conference Of persons interested in fish
and fisheries opened at the art institute
under the auspices Of the worlds con-
gress auxiliary. DR.. William M. Hud-
son presided and those preseLt repre-.
sented most Of the leading universities
Of the country, the various state fish
commissions and the protective asso-
ciations and the United States fish COM
mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
An Omcial visit.

TARANTo, Italy. Oct. 1.-THE British
deet that Is to pay an official visit to
this port, 1t 10 said. as an Offset to the
visit Of the Russian feet to Toulon, has
arrived. No great popular preparations
have been made to receive the feet.
There are few fags displayed. and there
Is no excitement. Many persons from
the surrounding country, however, are
docking into the city and large crowds
were present when the feet arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Resulted In Three Deaf hs.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE fire at the
Baltimore city Jail last Friday, has so
far resulted in the death of three colored
men. William Dean died Saturday; he
jumped from an upper tier to escape
the smoke and flames. William s.
Smith had pneumonia, and the smoke
he inhaled caused his death Sunday.
John Willmore was injured by jump
ing. He died Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Invented the typewriter.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.--Amos Dens-
more, the inventor of typewriter and
other mechanical contrivances, died at
his home, 423 West Fifty seventh street,
on Saturday, from cancer Of the face.
He was born at Rochester, N. Y, 90
years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
No Through Tickets.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 17.-At noon Sun
day the Northern Pacific ceased carry
ing through business from the Pacific
coast to Milwaukee and Chicago. In
the future the Northern Pacific com
pany win carry its passengers to St.
Paul, and they will be allowed to take
any line they may select to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
1ainers Strike.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Oct. IT,
The miners at the Little Book Cliff
mines are out on strike owing to the
refusal of President Carpenter to grant
raise Of Is cents a ton for mining
coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
ane .xarev,tcn to Marry vi,

Ane IZarevitcn to Marry Vict Oria.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Lokal Anzei-
ger says that the czarevitch has been
formally bethrothed to Princess Vic
toria daughter of the Prince of Wales.
The czarevitch of Russia, Grand Duke
Nicholas, was born May IS, 1868 and is
therefore, about two mon this older than
Princess Victoria, who was born July
g. 1S69
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
VIII Receive Dunraven.

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-The New York
Yacht club will give an informal re-
ception to the Earl Of Dunraven at the
club house. 81 Madison avenue, Tues
day evening from 10 to ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-17
Disastrous Fire.

KING CRY. No., Oct. II. Fire de-
stroyed 10 buildings, causing loss Of
$500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17

state. Plans are under consideration for
the establishment of fast system of fer
ries. 1t has been almost definitely decided
to build the boats immediately-two for
passenger service and one for freight.
These boats will be constructed upon plans
embracing every known recent improve
ment to secure speed. comfort and safety,
aud the negotiations for them are now
pending. AS to the place of landing on
the opposite side of the bay. 1t may be
stated that it will not be the point at
which rumor has fixed it. viz. the Emery
vile wharf. That much has been decided
upon.
None Of the stock of the new company
has been offered for sale as yet, as such a
move has not been thought advisable. The
men who are back of the enterprise are
possessed of large means, and are fully IN
position to put the matter through within
the limits of the capital at their com.
mand.
AS to the terminal facilities, they have
been In great measure secured; in fact
the whole matter has assumed a most
promising aspect, and the secrecy which
has characterized the movements of the
promoters Is simply due 10 desire to avoid
any possible complications which might
ensue through the publicity of their plans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17

quick as q fash the team started out with
flying wedge. which gave it gain of
twenty yards.
The Reliance players were somewhat
surprised by the quick and systematic play
OF their opponents. and before they could
collect their thinking boxes HARRISON, the
left halfback, got the ball. ana from
revolving V got clear Of his opponents aud
scored the first touchdown for Stanford.
The whole thing was done inside of four
minutes, and the Reliance players looked
at each other as if wondering what had
struck them. Brick" Whitehouse es-
ssyed to kick goal. but owing to
the fact that he was wearing shoe that
was three SIZES too small for him he
slipped bis pedals, so to speak. and hit the
oval slightly too far on the east side. there
by sending the ball wide Of she g0alposts
and failing to score.
Four points for Stanford after few
minutes play was pretty good for starter.
The ball was again placed on the center
line with the Reliance eleven in possess
sion. They started by making what is
termed fake wedge, and Edwards by
good running and tolerably good interior
ence made q gain of about eight yards.
Then came series of heavy plays. The
OaklaDders came to the wise conclusion
that their only chance of holding Stanford
down was to buck the center and force
the ball inch by inch up to the Stanford
goal. Gradual gains were made and the
leather was within five yards of Stanford
fumbied and the ball went to Stanford.
The sphere was passed to Whitehouse.
who punted it back to the center of the
field, where 1t was caught snd held BY a
Reliance man. After considerable scfim-
magiDg and bucking the Reliance team
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17
ONE-SIDED FOOTBALL MATCH
Scientific Play Did the Work for
Palo Alto.
A LARGE GATHERING PRESENT
The Grounds at Central Park Proved
to Be i'm Fine Condition for
the Contest.

The Stanford football team proved yes
terday when it encountered the powerful
and active athletes of the Reliance Club Of
Oakland at Central Park that it was the
master of intercollegiate football elevens
so far as the Pacific Coast is concerned.
1t defeated the Reliance team with COM
parative ease. The score at the finish of
the game stood: Stanfords IS, Reliances0 0.
The fact that the Reliance Club had
given the Berkeley team, which repre-
scented the University Of California. q
pretty clever beating at Piedmont and had
then bowled over the doughty Olympians
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-17

sion to the home. A leng and acrimo NOUS
debate followed, participated in by all of
the directors present. For over an hour
the right of the association to retain the
money was considered, and another hour
was spent in discussing whether a viva
voce vote or a call of the ayes and noes
was required to sanction release from the
requirements.
The discussion ended by the board de-
Gliding that all questions relating to the
disposition Of pension moneys when vet
Grams desired IL paid 10 dependents should
be referred to the board, aud that the
rules would be strictly adhered to.
The new rule is evidently not received
with favor at the home. Commandant
Dimpfel, In communication, stated the
difficulties which he encountered in having
the Inmates live up TO the new law. "Out
of 300 Inmates" said the commandant, II
10 not believe over 10 per cent have as yet
them have already drawn the money, and
when asked regarding it deny they have
yet received it," The commandant asked
for further instructions, so the board de-
cided that it's decision was necessary in all
cases iastead Of requiring the comm andant
to exercise his arbitrary judgment in dis
charging dishonorably all inmates who
failed to comply with the newly formu-
lated rules.
Many of the inmates have obtained fur
loughs In advance OF pension pay days and
returned when their time has expired
without any money. This question both
cred the directors a great deal, and each
case of this nature will have to be
separately considered. but from the tenor
of the directors remarks they are evil
IDENTIFY determined TO insist upon the strict
letter OF the law.
The commandment reported his action in
a number of cases of characterization, in
which he dishonorably discharged the
offenders. In one case, that of William