davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Local Tsme rable.

Local Time TADtG.
Chicago, Milwaukee d n. paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. May Z, 1883:
TRAINS GoIEG EAST.
Passenger, No. 8, departs 10:1 Is q. m.
Freight, Mo- IA, departs $40 q. m.
Freight, No. IL, departs 40 p. m,
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No. Z, departs 40 p. n.
Freight, No, 10, departs $50 o. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. Z, arrives l:3b p. m.
Freight, No. Is, arrives 4 $50 a. m
Freight, No. o, arrives 6;1b p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE west.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives 1910 o. m.
Freight, No. 20, arrives $50 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry paseeneere; put
freights only when passen gers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains gong east make connection
at Egan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, at WoDne0cket for oil points north.
MADISON u BRIeroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1:50 p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

IN OWNWNBA AAMWWk 6NAMNMN
certify that Hounder& Caviezel's worlds
panorama was shown in our school
house q few nights ago with satisfac-
tory results to all who attended. We
consider the show one of the best OF the
kind we ever saw.
M. ID. MCGmLIvRAY,
j. HoNEaGER,
w. A. PoRTEoUs,
F.C. SToLTzMAN,
D.. j. OCoNNELL,
A. HoNEGGER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Elevators Demolished.

Usage. Ia, May 24-The town Of
Mitchell. four miles from this place,
was visited by a tornado. Two ele-
vators belonging to J. Bartle, were
blown away. The public school build
ing was unroofed. Win6mills were
destroyed and trees uproo led.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Lost, an envelope contain ng abstract
and other papers, finder will please leave
at Scott & Sheridan's Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Mashed His Head.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, May 24.-Archie
Burnie OF Leech Lake was killed here
by falling from a loaded wagon, the
wheel passing over his head. He was
intoxicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Fire at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. May 25.-The Buckle com.
pany's printing establishment has
burned. Loss SIS, 600. Other firms lose
in the aggregate by water and smoke
5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

All veterans OF the late war are 70.
quested to meet at headquarters OF Gen
Shields Post at 10 a. m. on Sunday, May
q, to attend divine services at ST
Thomas church. Also to join with us
on Memorial Day.
WM. MRTcALF, Post Com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
THE CITY.
PERsONAL ITEMS.

PERSONAL ITEMS.
DIR. Clifford departed for Chicago.
Miss Katie McNamara, sister OF Mr..
James Dooley, arrived to-day from New
York. Il & f8
Mrs. s. Keegan and children were
passengers east this morning en- route to
Winfield Kansas.
G. w. Biglow was among the passen-
gers east this morning en- route to
Waverly, Iowa, on q visit with friends.
8. Z. Blauvett, who has been in the
city looking after the real estate inter-
ests Of VIM. VanEps, returned to his
home at Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Bank Failed and Cashier skipped,

erosion, Ia, May24.-The Exchange
bank at Tingley has suspended and the
cashier, Robert Bennett. has left for
parts unknown. Depositors are badly
victimized, and il the cashier is caught
he will meet with a warm reception, az
the excitement is intense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Thomas Mcdonald has leased the
Commercial house, which will be open
to the public June l. The house is be-
ing thoroughly repaired and the rooms
newly furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hats that construct the blood
vessels Of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally, and you will not
be bald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

A good new seven room residence.
CHAs. GLATz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Screen doors and windows made to
order by AP Harling, also wood turning,
heavy and light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

For rent, house of four good rooms.
Location convenient.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Examine the stock OF fine shoes and
slippers at Reed & Shelso's before buy
inc elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

Paroxysms Of whooping cough som
times cause the rupture OF a blood yes.
sci. Ayers Cherry Pectoral gives in.
slant relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25
Flv Tune

Fly VIHaeI
Screen doors and windows, all kind
and sizes, at Rensch Il Coffeyis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-25

In its marvellous strength, purity and
other great qualities, than the paste can
take the place of an old mine diamond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
A LOST Will.
Robert Brown, of Koolau, Hides
His Now Last Testament.

A curious will case has just come
to light. Some time ago John
Cooke and Robert Brown, of Koo-
lau, were great friends. Brown was
the younger, but he made his will
in favor of the elder man. That
will he left in the possession of his
heir, and thereby hangs a tale.
When Brown made his last will
and testament in favor of Cook the
latter was fully aware of the cir
cumstance and kept the will in his
desk, with the full consent of Mr..
Brown. A few days ago Mr.. Cook
was called to Hawaii on business.
He left word for Mr.. Brown to go
to his desk, where he kept his
money, and to help himself to such
sums as he saw fit.
Mr.. Brown was taken sick and
went to the Queens hospital. Be-
fore going there he had been to Mr..
Cooks house, and had, presuma-
bly,, helped himself to the contents
of the desk. While at the hospital
he died.
When Mr.. Cook went to Hawaii
the will that Brown had made
was safe in his desk. When he
came back Brown was dead and the
will was gone from his desk. He
did not, at the time, connect the
disappearance of the will with Mr..
Browns sickness, and when he
was asked by Mr.. Eckart, of the
hospital, what he should do with
the clothes Of Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Cook
said to burn them, as they were of
no use to him, or to anyone that
he knew of.
Here was where Mr.. Cook made
his mistake. In the clothes that
Mr.. Brown wore was the will that
he had made in favor of Mr.. Cook,
and the latter had ordered those
same clothes burned and burned
they were, regardless of their val
liable contents.
Now that the will is burned Mr..
Cook is not sure whether he is the
heir or not. If the witnesses to the
will can be produced he will prob
ably come into the property left by
Mr.. Brown if not it Will fall to his
heirs if he has any, or to the gov
eminent if no heirs can be found.
The next time Mr.. Cook is asked
about clothing he will stop and
think before he orders it burned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

deed grown fewer, the insular pro-
duction has grown larger and the
immigration, from China mainly.
has grown greater every year. Mr..
Spreckels knows this, and he breads
annexation worse than leprosy, be-
cause it would check this Chinese
labor supply and diminish his sac
charine profits. He cares as little
for the native element" as he does
for the interests of the United
States.
Mr.. Blaine not only saw the in
evitable, he also suggested a rem
edy. He thought that "a purely
American form of colonization in
in such q case would meet all the
phases Of the problem" He sug-
gested that the United States could
supply the necessary labor trained
in the rice swamps and cane fields
of the southern states" 1t seems
almost ike an Intervention of pro-
violence that Claus Spreckels should
now come along with thoughts of
this same southern labor, which he
characterizes as the only well paid
labor in the United States, and it
is suggestive of former conferences
between the statesman and the
sugar planter.-Springfeld Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
A CHINESE sMUGGLER.
A Maunakea Street Chinaman
Ties TO Hide Opium in His
Trousers.

Low Chow, a member of the
Chinese firm of Boo Yuen Lung &
Co., was arrested Wednesday, and
charged with having opium in pos
session. Four tins of the drug
were found hidden in the volumin-
Gus folds of Chow's trousers, and
he was a very weak Chinaman
when he was searched at the sta
ton.
Chow, with a brother Celestial,
was observed by Officer Stone to be
acting rather suspiciously on board
the Oceanic Wednesday morning.
They were watched by Officer
Stone, who saw them buy eight
tins of opium, and go into one of
the petty officers rooms, presum-
ably to secrete the stuff. Chow
Immediately left the ship, and,
jumping into hack, started to
drive up town. He was not quick
enough for Stone, however, for the
officer followed him into the carri-
age, and drove at once to the police
station. Chow made but little
"kick," but protested his inno-
cence. When he was searched,
and the four tins found between
his legs, he wilted at once.
Stone, the arresting officer, then
started back to the wharf, to catch
the accomplice. He was a little
late, however, and although he
found his man, he had had plenty
of time to secrete the opium. He
the officer to the sta
ton, and went on ChoW's bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT.
The Concession for Coffee and
Refreshments Already Let.

The Hawaiian exhibition COM
pany has issued a pamphlet in
which it is proposed to organize
with a capital of $4,000, one half
of which is to be issued to cash
subscribers and one half to the
promoters, for the purpose of fur
thering a Hawaiian exhibit at the
Midwinter fair at San Francisco.
An interview Mr.. T. W. Hebron,
agent for the exhibition company,
discloses the fact that the concess-
ion for selling coffee and light re-
freshments has been given to Mr..
Tom May. Mr.. Allen Herbert will
be associated with Mr.. May and
will superintend operations at the
MidWinter fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
As Accurate as Usual.

The editor of the Hawaiian Star
has made slight miscalculation
in his article on the MidEinter
Fair. He says that the number of
people living in the bay district is
about $4,000 souls. As matter
of fact, the population of the coun-
ties near enough to the city of San
Francisco to permit their inhabit-
ants to visit the fair and return to
their homes the same day was
nearly 100000 in 1890, according
to the census of that year, and win
not be much less than 100000 on
the 1st of January, 1894. In addi-
ton, there are at least 100000 peo-
pie more to whom the fair will be
easily and economically accessible.
The writer made the mistake Of
ignoring the fact that nearly three
fourths of California's population
resides in the bay counties, or those
Immediately adjoining. S. F.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
BLAINE AND SPRECKELs.

Prior to the accession of Kane
hameha III. as king of the Hawai-
ian Islands, all the land of the
island kingdom were regarded as
the property of the king, but, in
1910, Kamehameha made tripar-
tite division of them. One-third
he retained as crown lands for the
benefit of himself and his heirs,
the other two-thirds were divided
among the natives, or set aside as
government lands for the purpose
of raising revenue. The bulk of
that portion which was given to
the natives has been sold by them,
and now constitutes a part of the
sugar plantations.
1t is proposed by the Hawaiian
Provisional government that the
lands, formerly known as crown
lands, should be cut up into home
steads and small holdings to in
duce a permanent settlement, a
general improvement of the country
and a diversity of agricultural in
terests. This is the plan of Presi-
dent Dole. He does not stand
alone in his desire to elevate his
country and its people, although
there are selfish sugar planters who
prefer large holdings, worked by
Chinese serfs, to satisfy their indi-
vidual lust for gain.
Secretary Blaine was alive to the
situation, and the undesirability of
8 large Chinese settlement in Ha-
waii. In an official dispatch, dated
December 1, 1881, addressed to
Minister James NJ. Comfy, he said
"The industrial and productive
development of Hawaii is on the
increase, and the native people.
never sufficiently numerous to de-
velop the full resources of the
islands, have been supplemented
by an adventurous labor element,
from China mainly, until the rice
and sugar fields are largely filed
by aliens. The worst of this state
of things is that it must inevitably
keep on in increasing ratio, the ma
tive class growing smaller, the in
sular production larger and the
immigration to supply the want of
labor greater every year" Ia the
light Of subsequent events, these
words seem almost prophetic. Dur
ing the decade since they were
penned the native people have in !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

As the steamer Oceanic steamed
up the harbor Tuesday afternoon,
a large crowd of people we're con-
gregated on the wharf, hoping for
the arrival of either Minister Willis
or Consul-General Mills, or both.
The latter came, and, though he
tried TO avoid any demonstration,
he could not help having his arm
almost shaken off his body by the
enthusiastic natives on the wharf.
As soon as the steamer docked,
Consul-General Severance, Vice
Consul Boyd and Major Potter
went on board to welcome Mr..
Mills. As soon as he could make
his way through the dense crowd
on the wharf. Mr.. Mills was driven
TO the consulate. The crowd fol-
lowed him to the carriage, cheer
ing and waving their hats, and
many followed the carriage till it
reached the consulate.
Mr.. Mills was seen on the
steamer, and said he was very glad
10 be here again. 81 came very
near missing the Oceanic, as the
train I was on was twenty-four
hours late, and l only arrived in
San Francisco the day the steamer
left.
There is nothing new that l can
tell you now. Everything is very
quiet in Washington, as far as Ha-
waiian affairs are concerned. We
had 4 splendid passage down, and
l enjoyed every moment of it; but
you may be sure 1 am most pleased
TO be on terra irma again"
One of the passengers stated that
Mr.. Mills had said that he would
" have to see the Admiral as soon
as he arrived in Honolulu"
Whether in connection with mat
tiers pertaining to annexation or
not could not be ascertained. Mr..
Mills could probably say a good
deal if he wished, but he evidently
considers, as did Mr.. Blount, that
silence is golden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24
BLOUNT's PROGRAMME.

A Washington paper processes
TO have penetrated the secret OF
Mr.. Blount's Hawaiian report. II
asserts that Mr.. Blount takes the
ground that no action should be
taken by the United States in the
direction of annexation or the
establishment of a protectorate
without the consent of the natives.
The report is said to recommend
that all questions relating to an
nexation or a protectorate be sub
mitted to a vote of all the natives,
as well as foreigners, and that the
future policy of the United States
respecting Hawaii be determined
by their decision. This, says our
Washington contemporary, "prac-
tically means that the queen is to
be restored to power, as she is said
to be popular among the natives,
and it will mean the further and
complete ascendency of Claus
Spreckels." 1t is possible that the
nature of Mr.. Blount's report may
have been correctly guessed at, but
the conclusion drawn from it does,
not necessarily follow. It is quite
likely that the kanakas, under
present conditions, would vote.
against annexation, but that does.
not mean the restoration of the
queen. The question, SO far as
known, is not to be submitted to
vote. The question is simply
whether the islands are to come
under the control of the United
States. If the people vote in the
negative. the present government
remains in control, unless the par
tisans of the queen are strong
enough to overthrow it, which is
not likely. Certainly it is not
the business of the United States
to help them. Probably, if
the idea of annexation were
definitely Abandoned, the Pro-
visional government would set up
a constitution with limited suffrage,
and things would go on regardless
of the wishes of the natives. The
most desirable thing would be to
have the present uncertainty in
some way brought to an end. No
doubt President Cleveland would
have sent a message to the senate
on the Hawaiian question long ago
if he had not feared that it would
be used to delay action on silver.
The Hawaiians are unfortunate in
being tangled up in the row over
the Sherman law. They could not
possibly have had their revolution
at worse time. First they tripped
over a change of administrations
and then fell into the chaos of a
financial panic. But even sena-
tors speeches have an end, and be-
fore long we shall once more have
an established foreign policy.-S.
F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-24

at is pleasure to sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says Stickney
& Dentler, druggists, Republic, Ohio,
because q customer after once using
it, is almost certain to call for it when
again in need of such medicine. We
sell more of it than of any other cough
medicine we handle, and it always
gives satisfaction. For coughs, colds
and Group it is without an equal. For
sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.
Agents for II. ].
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The flag at the United States
Consulate was at half mast to-
day out of respect to the memory
of Elk. Secretary Hamilnton Fish.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The steamer Alameda arrived
early this morning from San
Francisco, and leaves for the
colonies at four o clock this after
noon, The following passengers
came by her: Rev. H. Bingham.
Mrs. Bingham, F. S Blinn and
wife, J. Cassidy, c. B. Colburn,
Miss Colburn, Miss J. Cooke.
Mrs. A. F. Cooke and 2 children,
C. NJ. Cooke, Miss Deyo, S.
Ehrllch G. o. Oewesto, Miss c..
A. Gilman, r. Halstead and wife,
Paul Hentschal. Otto Isenberg,
Mss Patten, \. Swain, A. ".
Van Ttlkenburg. Miss Weaver.
G. B. Wood. and a in the
steerage.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
What Would Disraeii Have Donel

Lord Rosebery, says home
paper of June %, was the sole
occupant of the Peers Gallery in
the House of Commons on the
25th inst. when Sir E. Grey was
replying to MIR. Curzon ON the
Siamese question. In the lobby
the conversation was chiefly on
the same subject. What Disraeli
would have done was theme
much discussed. One reply was
suggestive: Disraeli would have
said to France, Well, take your
Meikong boundary; and, to show
that there is absolutely no i'll
feeling in the matter, we will
keep you in future to that bound
ary by declaring a British pro-
tectorate over the remainder OF
SIAM Checkmate.'
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
ANOTHER COMPROMISE.
THE NIPPON YUsES kAIsHA asn
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

An arrangement was entered
into between the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha and the P. NJ. 5. Company
bv which the vessels of the latter
should not, for a certain prescribed
time, call at Kobe and Shanghai.
Owing. however. to the competition
with the Canadian Steamship
Company, and also to the necess ty
of providing for the comfort of
passengers going to or returning
from the Worlds Fair. much in
convenience is felt by the Pacific
Mail Company in observing the
conditions agreed upon. Our con
temporary now hears that a COM
promise has been effected between
the two parties, by which the
japanese Company has consented
To the entry OF the Pacific Mail
Company's ships into Kope to take
passengers and cargo, on condition
that after deducting the cost of
fo)d, the balance of the local fares
will be paid over to the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha. An arrangement
for the return ofa certain proportion
of the rates on freight has also
been made: The new agreement
refers to Kobe alone. The Pacific
Mail Company's vessels will not
call at Shanghai for either passen-
gers or cargo.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE sToRY.
Car Driver Welsh Talks-Corrobora
by Eye-mitnesses.

ne ADVERTISER pFinIS very
garbIed report Of the fracas which
took place yesterday between Mr.
Welsh. driving tram-car No. 20,
and squad of soldiers attending
the funeral of deceased corporal.
Mr.. Welsh was interviewed by
HoLoMUA representative and said
that nearly every word printed in
the Advertiser In regard to the
aff,ir was untrue and maliciously
false. He claims that when he
wss rnore than one hundred yards
away from the soldiers, started ring
ing his bell. That he shouted md
called to them to move away when
he got close to them. That he
walked his team for long distance,
giving the soldiers all the
show possible to get out of his
way. That all his warnings were
unnoticed, and that the men turned
around and grinned at him, and
that when he finally tried to make
a passage f.r his car, the men were
ordered to turn around and stopped
hrs team with fixed bayonets, while
one soldier started leading his rifle
and one officer drew his revolver
and held 1t menacingly towards the
driver. There is. as anybody is
aware, ample room for all the mill
tary forces of the country on each
side of the track, and the soldiers
had ample time to clear away from
the track. The preconcerted ac-
tion on the part of the soldiers
simply proves that it was the in
tention Of The men com maGdiDg
the squad to obstruct the tramways
and precIpitate = row. The state
ments of the driver are fully cor
roborated by Mr.. G.. D. Freeth,
who WAS q passenger on the
car and by Mr.. W. NJ. lCunning-
ham who was an eye witness to
the whole affair. The drivers of
the Tramcars are well known and
recognized here through their
polite and obliging manners. but
they do not propose to be insulted
threatened and sat on by any
body even if it is the P. G..
army. If futher threats like the
ones implied in the Advertiser
report this morning, come to the
ears of the drivers they will one
and all drive heeled and prepared
to stand up for the rights of the
company, which they serve and
for their own rights as citizens
of Hawaii
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
Foreign Vessels Expected.
tThis .ist does not Include steamersl
Vessels in Port.

q S Adams, Nelson.
U Boston, Day.
U S Philadelphia, Parker.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
Am sch Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PCT Sound
Am blk Discovery, Christensen, S F.
Br bk Dara, Peterson. Newcastle, n S W.
Am bkt Jrmgerd, Schmidt, Laysan Island.
Am bkt w II DiInond, Nelson, F.
Am bkt s G Wilder McNeill, S F.
Am sh To2gallant, jackson, P TT Townsend
Am ok Detroit Darrah, Nanaimo.
Am bk Planter. Dow, S f.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun. F.
Jap S S Alkoku Maru. Yokohama.
Br sh Co of Merioneth s. n. W.
Haw Bk Mauna Ala s. F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
For the Annexationists in Hawaii.

The Nippon strongly criticises
the propensity of foreigners in
Japan to insult the nation by
posting placards at the gates of
their premises that no Japanese
are allowed to enter. Our con-
temporary strongly appeals to its
countrymen to make foreigners
give up such a custom.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships win leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates. till the close Of 1893.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

Neither United States Minister
Albert S. Willis or Consul Gene
raj Ellis Mills arrived on the
Alameda this morning, they may
be expected to arrive on the
Australia next week.
Mr.. C. b. Colburn and Miss
Colbnrn who arrived by the Ala
media this morning are cousins of
our fellow townsmen. M. r. and
J. T. Colburn. Mr.. Colburn has
come to spend a few weeks on the
islands.
Two stow-aways on the Alame-
da were arrested this morning.
A native was locked up for In
dulging in Che Fa. The boot
black from Hotel Street was
arrested for assault and battery on
q chinaman.
A telephone-message informs
us that the acrobatic exercises OF
the fair sex formerly practissd in
Emma Lane, and consisting
mainly in fence-climbing are now
en- rogue on Judd Street. We re-
serve further particulars.