davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

what later, and subsequently a Green
hacker, labor reformer, Alliance man
and finally q Populist. Indeed James
town and all Chautauqua county are still
noted for intellectual activity, and as a
natural result produce some men who
are radical on all the exciting issues.
In 1845 he went to Pennsylvania and
studied law, went thence to Fond In
Lac, Wis. where he was elected to the
aegislaturs. and finally located, as he sup
posed, In Missouri. But the slavery con-
troversy was fast tending toward . solu-
Hou by war, and his Missouri neiglbors
advised him 10 60 farther north, and %
b. returned to his native county and for
atinss edited The ChautauquA Democrat.
Alter the war be went TO- Kansas, was
chosen in 1873 10 represent Lerned coun-
III - the 1agislature and there voted for
II, Ipgslls for United States senator.
IN 1851 he nmoved to Aspen, Colo,
wh4re he. practiced law and edited Z
newspaper callsd. The Silver Era. OF
course tho dsclins In silver and the de-
prsssien IN agriculture combined with
his native rsdicalism 10 make him : al
yer man and 4 porulist, and - such be
took part In ,various conventions and
succssdsd In putting his views into the
platforms. At length the delegation
from his county named him ~ the Pop
mist oapdidate tcr governor. The silver
issue had now become % dominant thaA
a informal agreement was entered into
thet u ths Popnlists would present an
acceptable man tho silver men Of other
pArtias would abandon their organixa,
tions and support him.
TwQcandidates were presentsd-Judgs
julius Thoinpson q Rico and Dsvis 4.
Waite. The farmers and extreme silvez
msn rallied TO the latter. and - - ua1
nominated md slscted. A governor h
HI -. mAd<ss mora than the average
nunbeE " mistakes, and ~ 3 spsakss
hsis sesn1st sand quite snccsssful. "a
= quite : tendsr hearted man, and hil
Q@~1t49 aysylaAlysavnnssdeA fsc:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY i spldebg -
n4nlAspGnitentioe tOaeoprl
S1l IN eytApsl4pm .
sshaa16lr 49,, me- 1he1s1nee ~ taksn
Nsl!ltssf Synesthpties zc5ttnspA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
coLoRADo,s RADICAL GOVERNOR.

Something Of Davis Henson Waite, Who
Recently Achieved National Notoriety.
Governor Davis Henson Waite of Col
orado, whose recent ~utterances on silver
and other matters have attracted some
attention, was born in jamestown, N.
Y. in 1925. and was reared and edu-
Gated in q very radical community. It
was quite natural. therefore, that he
should be an earnest Abolitionist in early
life, an equally earnest Republican some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

HOWARD n. RAYMOND. w. Harris, the
swift English rider; J. M. McLaren. the
Scotch champion; l.. ]. Meintjes, cham
pion OF South Africa; A. Du Cros. the
Irish champion; Luigi Cantu, champion
Of Italy; William Friedrich, Australia's
representative, and August Lehr, cham
pion OF Germany, are the swiftest riders
among the visiting foreign contingent.
Meintjes has been breaking English
records at nearly all distances from 2 to
% miles and IL considered the swfftest
Of the champions from abroad. On what
racing men term ''form," however. no
rider among the visiting wheelman
should be able TO defeat Zimmerman.
The New Jersey rider has vanquished
the best men at home and abroad, and
. large percentage Of the American
wheeling public expects to sac him de-
feat not only the foreign cyclist. but
Windle, johnson and Sanger.
The most prominent figure at the
meet, wheelmen excepted. will be How
ard e. Raymond, president Of the Inter
national Cyclists' union and chairman of
the racing board Of the L. A. w. Mr..
Raymond 10 Brooklyn real estate deal
sr4 He La a. years OF age and q veritable
encyclopedias IN bicycling matters. A
chairman OF the racing board n Of Mr..
Raymond's unpleasant duties 10 the er.
pulsion Of riders who are professionals
incorporating as amateurs. He has won
the reputation of being q terror to all
such dishonest wheelmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
nHeELMEn AFTER woeLD,s 4onoas

nc the worlds Fair City.
Ten thousand dollars worth Of prizes
and the chance to gain no end Of glory
are the magnets that have drawn repre-
sentative amateur wheelmen from many
countries to Chicago TO attend the weeks
racing tournament under the auspices of
the League of American Wheelmen and
the International Cyclists union.
The regular annual championship
events of the L. A. w. are scheduled for
the FIRST four days Of the grand meet, and
international contests are down for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

The price Of samples was fixed at $500
per set and the chairman was appointed
a committee to approve storage rates
for grain stored. He win meet the
elevator people to-day and agree upon q
schedule.
1t is claimed that all Of the line eleva-
tors will bond this year. They have not
previously done so. II
The other matters considered related
to the allowance OF bills and is not OF
especial interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
THE CITY.


Louis DeCelle returned this afternoon
from the worlds fair.
Mrs. F. Davoll, Of Howard, was a Mad
ison visitor to-day.
Mrs.. ]. w. Davison departed for Chat
field, Mimi, by the forenoon train.
VIM. Nunasmaker met . number Of
eastern friends ct the train this after
noon.
Considerable new wheat 10 being
brought into the mill for shipment and
IL all grades No. l.
Mrs. =. T. Rogne, Of Austin, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. A. r.
Fuller. for some time, departed Tor
home to-day.
The Misses Emma and Kate Dooli.tle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

Have . Meeting nc Watertown and
Prepare a New schedule for south


Prepare q New schedule for south
DakOta.
Public Opinion, Ia: Secretary johnson
kindly gives us the following account OF
the action OF the railway commissioners
at their meeting in this city Friday
evening:
The meeting was called to consider
the matter OF building public ware
houses and it was decided to increase the
bonds required about one-third above
former rates. The new schedule is as
follows:
For public warehouses having acapac-
ity of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

were morning passengers east. They
will ettend the worlds fair and also,
make q visit TO friends in Michigan.
Miss Minnie A. Buzzell, the returned
missionary who gave a very interesting
lecture on Chinese mission work at the
Baptist church last evening, departed
for the east this morning.
Madison people who have listened to
the inimitable Andrews Opera company
heretofore, will be more than pleased to
learn that they will have another oppor-
tunity of witnessing the superb playing
OF this best OF all travelling companies.
Next Monday eveling they will appear
in aDorothy" ut the opera house, Madi-
son, and If any new patrons OF this opera
should desire to cur o seat they will
have to apply early. All the old ones
will be there. 1t has taken the guaranty
Of ten OF our citizens to Q u a house
sufficient to induce this company to
come here and the effort should be APP
preciated by our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith are call
ed upon to mourn at a very early period
in the life of their beautiful little twin
daughters the loss of one Of them, Mar
guerite, who died last evening at IL
o'clock,of cholera infantum. The little
one was just two weeks old, has been
ailing about eight weeks, and suffered
severely at the last. Marguerite was
recognized as the strongest OF the twins
and resembled the mother, while the
other, Genevieve resembles the father.
It ia with much sadness that the many
friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith hear of the death of the little
one, and sympathy 10 freely expressed.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 o. m. from the rooms Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, the exercises being singing
by the male qusrtetts sad . prayer by
the Rev. w. j. Cleveland. The remains
will be inferred in Madison cemetery.
N. b. Smith & Sons warehouse was
broken into last night and about five
sacks Of -four stolen. The side door was
burst open by forcing the bolt clasp, and
the door neatly closed again after the
-four was carried out. This il no doub,
the work of home thieves and moi
tramps. All efforts to detect who stole
the three rsvolvers from Kundert q
Fitzgerald's hardware store Sunday
forenoon has proved u~navailing although
the matter has been kept very quiet
The strange thing about it is the thieI
should have been in the store at the
very time Mr.. Fitzgerald went in for his
change OF Sunday raiment and he die
not discover him. Several others hac
been in and around the store a good dea
that forenoon and yet none OF them dis
covered the pilferer, although a man a
the rear OF the restaurant observed hin
crawl out OF the opening in the rea
door from which he had removed tn
pane OF glass, not knowing he was
robber. A box OF cartridges was drop
ped Just outside the door.
A& TE &
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
nfflasIn aBaS.6.

DEnvHR, Ang. 16s-Thacr oscent mills,
the largest Touring mills Id The West,
arc burning. The loss will b over
tSo0.000 Fireman B. McLain was ter
ribly injured BY m explosion In the
dust room. Two othsr dremsn who
were with him are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
Judge ~TayforDead.

IEDIANAFoEIs, Aug. 1&--Judgs Ma
polson p Taylor of the superior court,
the man by whoee decision theO oe
tAe lion Hall - thrown into The
hands ~ : 1scsiysr s ysar aeoy died
&axinssthe mornine. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

last two. Among
the swiftest rid
ers who win rep
resent America
are w orld's
Champion w. w.
Windle Of Massa-
chusetts. Arthur
A. Zimmerman
% New Jersey,
John 8. Johnson
Of Minnesota and
Walter G. Sanger
OF Wisconsin. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
Dismf ssed Employees.

Topeka, Aug. 16.-A. s. White,
treasurer of the state board Of charities.
has admitted that the board had made
q partial investigation of the industrial
school for girls at Beloit and found it
in such q d~isgraceful condition that
every teacher and employe about the
place has been dismissed.
Many OF the foremost artists of the
operatic profession have been identified
with the Andrews Go. In it's various pro-
ductions since 1t first ventured to render
the poetry OF the stage, and with such
artists as Marie Roe, Grace Hale, Jeasie
Andrews, e. +. Seamans, z. j. johnson,
Ed Andrews and others, it may we'll be
named among the foremost organiza-
tions producing comic opera in the
United States to-day. This company
presents Dorothy, q comic operain thres
acts, at the opera house Monday even-
ing, August q. Tickets ON sale OF
Frank Smith q drug store. III
A cordial invitation 10 extended to the
bicyclists OF Madison and vicinity TO
make the run to Sioux Falls and return
on Sunday next. We guarantee that no
racing or fast riding viii be INDUCED In
but q fair pace that viii make the
Journey possible 10 oil. The start will
be made from corner OF Egan avenue
and Center street at 8 q. M, prompt.
ILL JONES,
En-. BEADLE,
Gro. ACKLEY,
u.s.. JoHEsoN.
wanted.
To rent q house with Ave or six rooms.
A. FRIzzELL.
Sensible-An old sea captain writes 70
J. q. Ayers Il Co, that he never goes to
sea without 4 supply Of Ayers Pills
Tesehers1 Exanination.
An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates In Lake county viii
be held at the supefintendent's Office in
the city al Madison, Friday, September
l, 1893. Alb. WRIGHT,
County Superintendent.
Like q ship without b rudder 10 q man
or q woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the ordin-
ary duties Of life. When the appetite
fails, when debility, and q disordered
oondition of stomach, liver, kidney. aud
bowels assail you, take Ayers 6arsa-
parilia.
- A4
In case whore dandrutf, scalp diseases
falling and grayness Of the hair sppsaxs
do not neglect them, but apply . propel
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-
newer. /
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

Local Tfme Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Aug. 9, 1883:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 10:i5 o. m.
Freight, No. SO, departs $50 q. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 7:I0 p. m.
TRAINS CONG WEST,
Passenger, No. 1, departs 4:25 p. n,
Freight, No, 81, departs 7:60 q. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives 4 .a0p p. m,
Freight, No. 73, arrives 4:50 o. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives o 10 p. m.
TRAINS YR0M THE WEST.
Passenger, No, a, arrives 1910 o. m.
Freight, No. 96, arrives 6:35 p. m.
ALI the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tick6ka.
Passenger trains going east make connection
o. ERan for oil points south, and passenger train
goiEK west, at w0cnsOcket TOR all points north.
MADISON d sn1eToL LINE.
Passenger GOING north. departs 4:26 y. N.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNO. LARKrN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

An examination OF applicants for
teachers' certificates In Lake county win
be held NJ the superintendent's Office in
the city al Madison, Friday, September
l, 1893. All. WRIGHT,
County SuDerintendont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16
.caa asrase Convention Poseponea,

BUFFALO,, Aug. l6 -Advices from
many Of the most important cities in
the country which were TO have been
represented by large delegations at the
ongress Of the National Real Estate
association at st. Paul. Mimi, on the
2ist have led to the postponement OF
the congress pending a more settled
condition of the commercial field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

Ssnsible-An old sea captain writes 70
J.C Ayers u Co, that he never goes to
sen without q supply Of Ayers Pilis-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

In case whore dandruff, scalp diseasse,
falling and grayness of the hair sppsak
do not neglect them, but apply . propar
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-.
newer. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

To rent q house with Ave or six rooms.
A. FRIzzELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-16

County SUPERINTENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

The INDEPENDENT presents to the citizens
of Helena to-day q reproduction of the west
window in the Jockey building on Sixth
avenue, above jackson street. and the sign
which Candidate Jockey had painted
thereon. 1t was put there sometime during
January, while the Legislature was in $685.
sion, and was intended to show up the
city's bad treatment of MIR. Jockey to visi-
to 9 from other parts of the state. The
window is q curiosity in its way. and should
be seen by everybody. The sympathy
which was created by tho wrong which the
city has inflicted on MI. Jockey will doubt
less be largely inc eased on a personal in
s~pection Of the window glass. Unfortu-
nately the bullet which ia destined to be-
come historic by playing an important part
ia q city cam pai9n, passed clear through the
glass and did not stick in the hole. For
that reason the bullet cannot be repro
duced in the picture Of Candidate Jockeys
broken window and Citizen Jockeys
wounded feelings as expressed by the
brush Of tho painter. It will be necessary
at this point to give a short history of the
events which led up to the passage of that
bullet through the plate Rlass in Mr..
Jockeys building on Sixth avenue.
Early in the month of May last year,
shortly after the present administration
came into power, Policeman S~charrenbroioh
was shot on Parchen's corner by one of
three suspected men whom he and Police.
man Carlson were taking to tho city Jail.
Tho men ran off after the shooting. Two
of them were pursued by Policeman Martin
and others. The men turned into Grand
street and then into jackson street and
continued down that tho.oughfare toward
Sixth avenue, followed by Martin. A num-
ber of shots were fred by the pursuer and
one of the pursued. As the escaping men
reached sixth avenue one of them swung
around a post and took a last shot at
Martin. Then the mon turned up Sixth
avenue toward Warren. As they
did SO one saw a man standing in
front Of Mr.. Jockeys building. The
fleeing culprit thought no saw in this form
a new sou ce of danger, and hs took an
other shot at the figure standing there.
The bullet missed the man. but hit the
plate glass. The effect is seen in the nc-
companying illustration. Policeman Mar
tin is now sergeant. He has on several
occasions since that memorable night gone
over the ground, and is pref a ed to demon-
strate to anyone who ca res to make the
trip with him that it would have been i'm
possible for tho bullet from the last shot he
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

fired to have gone through tho plate gloss
without first perforatinR a frame building,
a brick building md a bill board. The en-
tire chain of circumstances point to the
irresistible conclusion that one man who
turned the corner of Sixth avenue and
jackson street in haste to escape the olica,
took a shot at somebody in front Of Candi-
date Jockeys building; and that he missed
his mark. much to the satisfaction of the
man who was shot at. bet greatly
to the damage. Of the property
glass. Tho council declined. Had the
council assented it would have placed the
city in q position where everyone could de-
mand to be reimbursed for any damage to
property inflicted by burglars in an effort
to break into houses; or for glass broken by
at any one while trying to escape. 1t was
some time after this refusal by the council
that Mr.. Jockey had painted on the win
dow the following: '"Ihis piateelass was
broken by Il bullet while the police were
pursuing criminals. The great city Of Hell.
Thu city had n legal struggle with Mr..
Jockey. over his taxes. Mr.. Lcckey efused
to pay his taxes, claiming that the ASSESS
ment was not legally made, etc. Mr..
Jockey went into court about it. The city
went with him. The cas-, was fought
UAAOukA ~ uAoA NV COhAu AN UuS bOEEcu1o
court. The city won all the way through.
Mr.. Jockey. after the supreme court had
deoided against him. came up to roy his
taxes. He asked the council to relieve him
of the penalty exaoted for not paying
promptly, and also not to insist on his pay
ing the $500 expended for extra counsel
fees by authority OF the city council that
was in office during Mayor Kleinschmidt's
administl alton. The present city council,
to whom tho request was pre-
ferred. insisted on the payment
OF the delinquent ponalty and
the $500 counsel fees. This wns early in
the present year. 1t was after this that to
the sign on the broken window was added
the following: Its officials have not
missed an opportunity to harrass and rob
Dick Jockey"
Mr.. Jockey was involved in other litiga-
ton with the city. In June of Inst year
City Treasurer Walker advertised for sale
IS, 800 of warrants on the general fund and
$4,000 IN the fire fund, to pay the salaries
Of officers and employees Of the city. Mr..
Jockey enioined the oity officers from dis
posing of these warrants, on tho ground
that the city had no authority to do 1t.
The courts again decided in favor of the
city. and NJ. Lockey had to pay the coats.
Incidentally it may be mentiousd that Mr..
Jockey refused to pay his assessments for
opening Lawrence street until forced to
do SO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
PASSOVER FESTIVAL.
The Annual Hebrew Commemoration BE
gins To- n

The Annual Hebrew Commemoration be-
gins Tonight.
Tonight friday the Hebrews Of Hell
ena will hold services at Temple Emnnu-El
Ewing street and Eleventh nuenue. to COM
memorate their deliverauce from Egyptian
bondage under the leadership Of Moses,
the great law-River. The Biblical author
ity for tho festival IL to be found in Exodus
xiii. and for ono week among orthodox
Hebrews unleavensd bread will DO used in
stead of leayened-all leaveu being strictly
forbidden. The festival ia ushered in by
reunions of the family when songs of praise
and rejoicing are chanted. A now rabbi.
Rev. N. Sessler, formerly Of Oakland. CAL.
will ~officiatc at tho evening services FRI
day, md at tho Saturday morning services,
md will doliver the lecture in English. All
are welcome.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Samuel X. Davis-spcciaI.
INYEETMFNT STncKs

INVESTMENT STOCkS,
Bald Butte-The chance for investmen,
at present %lrices is growing less eve y day
1900 shares sold this past week. less than
that remaining.
"Iron Mountain"-This month will prob.
ably be the last opportunity to purchnse al
tho forced sales PRICES. l offer 450, $50,
1000 LOTT. Correspondence invited.
Wnitlach Union and McIuty re-The re-
cent development Of high grade orc in this
mine (Which il no myth assures a purchase
TO be a good investment. A few lots OF
stock that holders must realize on for sale.
Benton Group" (Neihart)-Are shipping
some moro of the exceptionally rich ore
that thia great mine produces. Very rich
in gold; 1000 and 5000 sha ca for sale.
Yellowstone (Castle)-One lot L,709
sha' es, to close out.
&c and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

Some lines advertise "Only two nights
from Butte to Chicago" but tho Union
Pacific makes tho ,un in two days. It will.
OF course. DO much preferred by oil bust
ness men and other people who want 10
make quick time to go via the Union Pncific
and use only two days in making this trip.
rather than 90 via n northern lima and use
three days and two nights. tssp
Please paste this in or hat so " will
recall tho above facts TO yqu wheA. contem .
plating u trip to Chicago. s"frS IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

April 2 md 8 the Union Pacific will sell
round-trip tickets to Salt Lake and return,
account dedication of the Mormon temple,
tickets good for return any time within the
final limit. April 20. at rate Of 500 from
Garrison and 500. 10 from Butte. Tickets
on sale No. 2S North Main street, Helena.
ii. o. WILSON. Freight and Pass. Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

To clense the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner. whom the s%pringtime
comes, use tie true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of FIGS. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 80 cents; the
large size 81. Try it and be pleased. Man
u~factured by the California Fig syrup Co.
only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

The above is the record and the compar.
ison of expenditures in the street dopnrt-
Ment. When all the work done on the
streets is taken into consideration, and the
fact that half of the total sum expended
under Mayor Curtin's administration was
at the request of representative citizens
without regard to party, it will be seen that
Mr.. Curtin has every reason to desire that
the people Of the city should see and study
these figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

Passover services will be held Friday eve
ming at 6:W and Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock. Rev. NJ. Sessler. late of Oakland,
California. will ~oiiiciate and deliver Ice
lures. Temple EMANUEL. corner Ewing
md Tenth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

ton rendered for school trustee. az I am
not qualified to fill that position, not being
n tax payer. l I'm a populist and would
t,ons otherwise. John p. KEToHUM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31
Wanted.

A first class ten, cigar and spice salesman,
who has mn established trade in Montann
and adjacent territory. Address II. Q.
Fisher. 3 Michigan ave-. Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-31

Have you seen those beautiful Naster noyelties
at Butcher d ! rndlcy's, los broadway. They are
Just lovely.