davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
lnavaIc.

II were n quail
Aud wanted som fun.
I'd surely sail
Near Bill Irons gun.
But II l to die
should want to some day,
I'D certainly fy
Quite the other way.
Capt. and Mrs. Knight attended the
old settlers reunion at Amboy last week,
They reported an excellent time.
A. II. Davis finished stacking 200 tons
Of hay for Chas. Hunter last week. And
Thomas Jones finished 800 tons for w.
N. Richards.
The Rcd Cloud base ball boys arc able
they say. to stand defeat from the Blue
Hill club, but the poetry Of Joe Nau is
what knocks them silly. II Joe doesn't
stop it he will drive them to strong
drink.
There is = rumor that I%navale is tc
have a brass band. II there is any thing
on earth that ~Inavale needs it is a brass
band. Let it come.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Thos Hunter arrived
home last Sunday from a visit Of sew,
cral weeks to the worlds fair and tc
points in Wisconsin near the scene OF
Charles birth. They express themselves
we'll pleased with their trip.
The corn growers ball at Mr.. Don't
grove last Friday evening was a CRANE
success; several couples were up from
Red Cloud and several down from Riv
erton. There were about thirty couples
in attendance.
Prof. Geo. r. McCrary returned last
Saturday evening from a extended triI
Of oyer two months in the east. during
which time he visited the worlds fair
friends in Indiana. Illinois and Iowa
Prof. McCrary is the nominee OF the
populists for county superintendent and
is without a doubt the strongest mar
on the ticket.
Republican politicians afs warming W
some; people are somewhat conservative
in speaking their views in regards &c
candidates. Porter Hedge will however
no doubt have the end of tho county
back OF him for sheriff, and no bette,
nomination could be made.
Miss Ella Fonchu niece OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Irons left last week for her home
in Iowa. During her three months visit
ing here she made many friends who
were sorry to see her leave.
The father Of VIM. Irons from Iowa il
visiting in %Inavale this week. He ia Q
hale and hearty old gentleman and re
sembling his son very much.
Fri.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
As Furnished by Our County
correspondents.
Garfield.

Says the whitcpokc TO the crane, what
will we do il we don't get rain.
We will not mention about the frost
last week which killed u vines,
pumpkins, melons, etc.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Amack.
September 18th, a boy OF usual weight
Chas. is doing well himself. Well take
Port wine on this occasion Charles.
II We havc agood word for any candidate
on either side this fall VIC will mention
it, and il not we we will moi try by any
personal i'll feeling, to injure any II of
the men whose namss are before the
people as candidates for office. let them
stand on their own feet and be elected
on their merits.
DICK,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Guide Rock.

Miss Myrtle Jones returned Sunday
evening from Chicago and other points
in the east.
Mr.. Less Como moved this week into
/ ID new house in town.
Mrs. Cora CARRIER is visiting in st. Joe
this week.
The Guido Rock and Red Clouds were
playing ball Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Day was visiting Alice
CARRIER Saturday and Sunday.
A merry. go.round in town, rather late
in the season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
Trunk Delivery.

/ will attend to all calls, left at Stof.
fcr's barber shop, for the delivery OF
trunks or other baggage with prompt.
ness and dcspatch.-C. r.. FEARN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22

AS a general rule IL is best not TO cor
rect costiveness by the use of saline or
other drastic medicines When Il pur-
gative in needed, the most prompt, etIec-
tive, and beneficial is Ayers Pills.
Their tendency is to restore, and not
weaken, tho normal action OF the bowlss
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on n posi-.
tive guarantee to cure ell throat and
lung troubles. II has stood the test for
many years and to-day is the leading
remedy for the cure of colds, consump-
ton and all d seases Of the throat and
Iunva. Price soc and 800. Sold by G.,
l. Getting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
Notice OF City EIectisn.

Notice ID hereby given, that on Tuesday. April
18th, 1885, agreeable to the statute prpyiding for
the Incorporation OF cities, VIII be held the an.
nnal election Of The city OF Madison, south ia.
kota, for the purpose Of electing the following
o Ulcers: w
One alderman FROM fret ward,
One alderman from second ward.
One alderman from third ward,
One alderman from fourth ward.
One police justice.
The polling places for said election are estab-
ished as follows:
First ward at the court house,
Second ward at the city hsll,
Third ward ct Buttons -four and feed store.
Fourth ward ut the Office of the Lake Park liy.
cry barn.
Polls will be opened at 0 o'clock .. m. and
closed at 4 O'Clock p. m. OF said day,
BY order OF the city council.
ELMER SHERrpAN,
fseai1 City Auditor.
Dated this 9th day Of April, A.. b. iBaS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
Capaaiu mcisay and Ills passengers.

CapJaiu mckay and his Passengers.
The fact is that the excellent captain
Of the Umbria. Captain Mckay, was a
little more open with his passengers than
was quite prudent. With the laudable
desire OF sparing them any unnecessary
anxiety, he informed them plainly of the
cause of the stoppage Of their course and
genially assured them of their perfect
safety. So far. 80 good. The passengers
had q right to ask that much, and il was
but sensible to let them know the truth
and not imagine worse things for them
selves. But what the passengers had no
right to ask for was information as to
the course that the captain was going TO
pursue. and Captain Mckay made q
mistake in not snnbbing the first gentle
man who questioned him on the subject.
Why don't you send up rockets n
Of the passengers is said to have plain
lively demanded. There will be time
enough for rockets when a vessel comes
near enough to see them" answered the
captain evasively, but courteously.
The politeness was fatal. After the
implied admission that rockets and other
ships were necessary to their salvation
the passengers had a terrific hold upon
the unlnckv commander of the ship.
Had he only answered. rs he would
have been perfectly justified in doing
and ~ a great many other captains
would certainly have done. What bust
ness in thar Of yours" he might have
made himself a little unpopular. but no
would have savoa hin;se,f from latch
further worry. The raseeagees sec,i TO
have aa.:uai,v divided t.Hais+. sia.otwo
different camps and g.s u. ei a vote Of
confidence or ccasaru. lIaErriiy con
mon sense carried tie dGy. nIa a vote OF
confidence was carried Wnat wct..l
have been, done had the vote OF ceayure
been passes, we o,i..a. guess, hUt It's
at least we ialv s,"--tn.t iftt>ct I-.otion
had beer ta....let! il woai.l Eavc been TIE
plain tfntr of TIE caI.@s:a TO rUt the
mover. scss,a:.rr end rr;aeil.si supporters
of the resolution IN , .o..R. Lout.on 5rgo
tator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
rnsane Broom Ercepa Of ,Yedaea SLOW

DIR. N a. Keys OF Kansas City and
Miss Kate Cameron OF Princeton. KY,
aged respectively GO and "a years. were
married here last veei,. They had never
seen each other uutll they met here one
week before marriage and were drawn
together by their belief of sanctiica-
ton. In her excess of joy over the event
the bride of three days has become a lu-
natic. pronounced so by physicians. She
had to be sent away from home. Miss
Cameron was a very estimable lady and
well off in this worlds goods.-Prince.
ton Cor. st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
TO Tel, s,.e speed Of naiiroaa Trains.

E Az e AttG ctFCNN - y ~
Arthur G. Leonard, private secretary
TO II. Walter Webb, third vice president
of the New York Central railroad, has
invented q watch which is said TO enable
the holder 10 measure the rate of speed
at which he or she may be travelling on
a railroad train. a steamboat or any
other conveyance. 1t is thus described:
In the hands Of a person on n swiftly
moving train the watch may by press
ing a tiny lever be started att q given
point, say n mile post. and when the
next milo post Ia reached i quick pressure
en- the lever viii stop the hands of the
watch ca a figure vaich accurately III
Gicates the rate Of speed per hour at
which the train is moviIg.-Buffalo
Courier
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
dated this 9th day Of April, A. D. isss.
Notice.

Land ONCE at Mitchell, 8. D., March 10, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following Eamed
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the circuit
court in and for Lake county, 8. d., at Madison,
y. D., on Mays J. 1893, viz. Joseph D~erurgs, fnr
quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section q, township 108, ran re
3D. {homestead entry No. 2S,0O0) He names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, eaid land, viz.
William Giossf, Joseph Cajacob, Chris. Faxen.
din, Joseph Bercler, aliof Romona r. o., 5. ID.
n. N. KRATZ, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
a Small Town Enriched.

The heirs of Charles P. knight, a mil.
iionaire. who died In Brooklyn in Sep.
tember. live in W~hitneyville, Washing
ton county, for the most part, and the
little community il greatly agitated over
this unexpected great acquisition to its
wealth The will is now being probated
and the necessary records have been
forwarded from Washington county
to re-establish relationship, etc.--Bangor
tMe.) Commercial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
Notice.

State OF south Dakota, Once Of Commissions
OF School and Public Lands, Pierre, D. D., Jan.
81, 1S83s-Notice IL hereby given that on the 18th
day Of April, 1888, all the unsold school lands III
the county OF Lake will be offered for lease 81
public auction TO the highest bidder at the 'front.'
door Of the court house In said county. said
leasing will be held between the hours Of ten
O'Clock q. m, and 3 O'Clock p. m. Of each day
until all tracts Of school lands have been offered
for leaee. THOS. III. RUTH.
Commissions OF school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10

State OF South Dakota, once of Commissions
OF School and Public Lands, Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
81. 1ea6.-Notics is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of April, 1895, all the unsold school lands in
public auction to the highest bidder ut the front
door Of the court house IN said comfy. said
sale will be held between the hours OF ten o'clock
a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. OF each day, until aJl
the fracts OF school lands In said county have
been offered for sale. THOS. III. RUTH,
1Commissioner OF School and Public Lands.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
TWO GREAT INDUSTRIES.

On Monday of last week the Ways and
Means Committee permitted several of the
represen tatives of the iron and steel in
dustry to give reasons why. in their opin-
ion, something like the present duties
should be continued on the iron and steel
products imported from other countries
AS there are 100000 men employed in this
industry the committee had the grace to
allow the steel men a full session in which
TO state the consequences of material re-
duction of the tariff.
The woolen industry bad hearing the
next day. The men who appeared repre-
sented an investment of $500. 1000, 900. who
distributed last year S76,000,000 in wages.
This great industry was also kindly given
a full day. The hearing was doubtless a
mere matter of form. The main points Of
the new tariff are probably agreed upon.
The outrage which is believed TO be con-
templated is in putting raw wool on the
free list The ad valorem duties necessary
TO provide revenue will afford consider
able protection to the manufactures of
wool. But there is unanimity of opinion
among Democrats that il the American
wool-grOwer cannot compete unaided
against foreign wool-growers the latter
shall have full control over the American
market
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ANOTHER HOKE SnITH rIISTAKE.

Hoke Smith is said to have become con-
vinced that it was not exactly the fair
thing to cut off pensioners while waiting
for their rights to be established. The ex-
ample given some time ago of the eighty
year-old pensioner who went crazy when
Informed that his pension would be with
held has been paralleled in the case Of
Baltimore pensioner named Volksmitb,
who happened TO be among the seventy
two pensioners from that city who were
hung mp for examination. The Baltimore
pensioner was one OF the first TO go to the
front. served through the entire war, was
twice carried severely wounded from a
field OF battle, was for months In the Belle
Isle Prison. and came out of the war q
complete wreck. One day, few weeks
ago, instead Of receiving the S36 check
which was to be his only support for three
months, the crippled veteran received a
notification that his name had been
dropped from the list of pensioners. The
spectacle of this crippled old soldier as he
read the notification would have shamed
even HOke Smith if he had happened to
witness it.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ONE BY ONE.

One by one American industries 60. un-
der the rulings of a free-trade administra-
tion. Tin plate appears to be the first to
disappear. The tariff imposing adequate
duties on foreign tin plate to Justify the
expense of fitting up tin-plate establish
ments in the United States provided that
If within fixed period the American man
ufacture did not reach certain proportion
Of the whole consumption the increased
duty should not be continued. Notwith-
standing the uncertainty attending the in
vestment. tin-plate works were started on
an extensive scale. A ruling of Secretary
Carlisle that plates rolled abroad and
dipped in tin at home should not count in
amount required to continue the duty will
not only prevent further investments but
may prevent the profitable operation of the
esta blishments already in existence. The
ruling of the Secretary may be In accord
with the law, but it is certainly an uD-
friendly act The practicability of estab-
fishing the tin-plate industry In this coun-
try did not depend upon Ihe rolling OF
plates but of converting the rolled plates
into tinware. 1t might as well have been
held that if the tin used in the process OF
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WANDERING CHINESE.

The Santa Barbara Press says that ''our
city is becoming a veritable Mecca for the
large class of Cinnamon who find them
selves under the ban of the Geary law"
The reason given for the concentration Of
Chinese in Santa Barbara is that that
city has never been strongly anti-Chinese,
and has taken little or no action against
them during the agitation that has pre-
vailed in consequence of the non-enforce-
ment of the Geary act. The Press con-
tinueS:
Atthis time above all others, while the cam
paign against cheap labor and pauper mmi-
grafton is at Its height, we should avoid rather
than invite the distinction Of constituting a
rallying point for this most Objectionable class.
Meanwhile. a steadily increasing crowd Of
ggmberS and opium fiends. it is saId. hold bigh
carnival In Chinatown. evidently rejoicing In
the peace and security that is so hard for them
10 fiud elsewhere, but which is freely afforded
them here. However, the calling of a mass
meeting OF citizens for tomorrow night gives
a new turn to the matter; and while violence
should never be res0rted To, yet such definite
action should be taken as TO prevent the influx
OF any undesirable element into our City.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
ONLY DAWN.

The calling of Parliament of Religions
is an assumption OF absolute liberation. 1t
is an admission in each system of religion
therein represented that it has no claims
to infallibility which may not be subor-
dinated to proper consideration of the
claims of other systems. The man who
knows that he is right has nothing to dis
cuss; he cannot admit that another man
may be right in matter upon which there
is a conflict of belief. The assumption of
divine right to be right is Incompatible
with free discussion on terms of equality.
1t Is not supposed. of course, that any
truths could be esta blished by such con-
gress as that in session at Chicago. An
audience which imagines that truth can
be established by the physical demonstra-
tions Of hand-claDping and feet-stamping,
or that truth can be dislodged by hiss,
is very far from the mental condition
which is indispensable 10 the evolution of
truth from ideas. In this gathering one
man was hissed down because he ad-
vanced some opinions Oh the rela-
tion of the sexes which were not
in harmony with those entertained
by a large majority of those pres
ent; aud another was applauded to
the echo for the assertion that China had
justly rebuked Christian America for a
failure to practice what we preach. When
the same speaker went on and declared
that anti-Chinese legislation had been pro-
cured by corrupting Presidents, Governors
and Congresses the applause became
more vigorous aud was joined in by Chris
tian Americans. According to the report
the pro-Chinese were in the ascendency
by large majority. The impression goes
out all through the country that in the
estimation of the Christian clergy the op-
portuniiy to convert China to Christianity
is Of more importance that the preserva-
ton OF our Christian countrymen from the
onsaughts of bar5arsm. The church has
nothing to gain by such sntagonism of the
masses Of the people. While every man
or woman should be allowed the free ex-
preston of opinions within the restraints
OF decency it is certainly matter for re-
gret that the expressions most hostile to
the masses OF American men and women
should seemingly have won the almost
unanimous approval of the congress.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
OVER GAS RATES.
Could Supervisors Make
Reductions?
A Vigorous Protest Is Made by the
Company Against Municipal
Interference.

The Gas and Street Light Committee of
the Board of Supervisors met yesterday
TO take action on question of Importance
to gas consumers and the city.
Supervisors Refs, Stanton, Hinton. Fore
man, Rogers. James. Day and Ryan at
tended the session, which they regarded
with particular interest.
Recently the committee sent commuui-
cation to City and County Attorney Cres-
well asking for his opinion whether it had
power to alter or set standard of gas
rates. Attorney Creswell gave as his de-
cision that the city government of San
Francisco by virtue of the laws of Califor-
MIA could. through its Board of Supervis-
ors, pass an ordinance or resolution regu-
lating charges for gas or artificial lights
furnished the municipality or Its inhabi-
tants.
Another opinion was held by the gas
company and Its attorney, Thomas H.
Bishop. and when the committee met, j.
b. Crockett, superintendent of the COM
pany, Daniel I. Murphy, one OF the largest
shareholders, and Bishop were present 10
show that IL would be an injustice to lower
gas rates.
Crockett addres ssed the meeting, giving a
practical view of the question and minute
details about cost of production, methods
employed. profits. ETC., all of which he
held was convincing evidence that no re-
duction should be made. Making com par
isons with Eastern cities, he arrived at
conclusions favorable to his line of argu-
ment. In Philadelphia. for instance, the
price OF gas is 81 90 a thousand cubic feet.
Here 1t is So. But expenses are 81 per
cent less In Philadelphia than in San Fran
cisco. While prices charged in Eastern
cities are much less than 81 he claimed
that la hnr mafariaIc m inn
are greatly in excess in this city. Here it
Is necessary 10 keep an immense quantity
OF coal on hand to provide against possi-
billties. and because of its remote position
more Is paid for supplies in San Francisco
than in other cities.
Thomas IL. Bishop made long speech,
which showed careful preparation. He
analyzed the law with great earnestIess,
ana continued In strain of eulogy for his
company.
The San Francisco Gas Light Com
pany, said he, "has gone on for many
years with policy of amity toward the
city aud county. Once there was no divi.
dend Tor years, and for long time only 4
per cent has been paid to shareholders.
Our stock Is not at par. and to-day we are
not making enough to pay our laborers,
pay dividends and meet expenses thar
arise from constant renewals of our enor-
nous plant.
Wo uon expect TO MAKE enough THIS
year 10 pay our dividend. expenses and 10
terest. You may want us to reduce the
wages OF our wOrkmen-600 OF them-we
don't; TO reduce our dividend of per cent
to stockholders. who are numbered by the
thousands"
The company maintains that the CITY
mas nc right to regulate rates charged for
gas furnished by gas corporations, and
VIII make q bitter fight before giving way.
Further hearing of the question was
postponed till next Friday
The morning call., 1893-09-24

probable that. except holiday recess,
Congress will remain in continuous ses-
sion until about next June. The tariff bill
Will be reported in few days, and the
bill 10 repeal the Federal elections law is
yet in the way of the consideration of the
tariff bill. 1t would be fortunate thing
for the country if Congress should ad-
journ next May without having accom-
pished more than routine legislation. All
the special measures likely to be consd-
cred are either of doubtful benefit or are
positively bad. Ii the snarl Mr.. Cleveland
is getting the party into should result in a
non-agreement on the proposed reform
tariff all signs of industrial disturbance
would quickly disappear.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Books Received.

''The Translation of Savage" by Gil
bert Parker. New York: ID. Appleton &
Co. For sale by the Bancroft Company.
'Ideala." by Sarah Grand. New York
d. Appleton & Co. For sale by the Ban
croft Company.
Third Hand High" by w. N. Muir
dock. Boston: Lee & Shepard. For sale
ct the bookstores.
"A Changed Heart" by May Agnes
Fleming. New York: G. w. Dillingham;.
For sale by the Bancroft Company.
THE Star and the Cloud" by A. S. Roe.
New York: G. W. Dillingham;. For sale
by the Bancroft COMPANY.
Gold" by Laura Daintry. New York
G. w. Dillingham;. For sale by the Ban
croft Company.
'',rhe Athletes Conquest" by B. A. Nc
Fadden. New York: G. w. Dillingham;.
For sale by the Bancroft Company.
joel Marsh-an American" by Avery
McAlpine. New York: Ward, Lock &
Bowden Qimited). For sale by the Ban
croft Company.