davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

Holmes Thinks John Burns u Little Pre-
vious i'm some Ways.

Holmes Thinks John Burns u Little Pre-
vious i'm some Ways.
. DENVER, Dec. 19.-It has been re-
ported that Burns and Holmes, the
great English labor leaders and dele
gates from the British trades congress,
have had a falling ont, and that Holmes
has refused to appear on the platform
with Burns. Color was given to this
story by the departure Of Burns while
his colleague remained in the city.
Holmes had expressed himself concern.
ing the freedom with which Burns has
been criticising American institutions
and American conditions on short ac'
quaintance, and has said that he
thought his brother delegate had deliv'
cred himself of his opinions a little toe
soon.
Beyond this difference, it is learned
that there has been no serious differ
ences of the cordial relations heretofore
existing between the labor leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
The Carlisle Currency Bill Is Brought
Up in the House For
Discussion.
SPRINGER MAKES A SPEECH,
In Which He Outlines the Merits Of
tho Neasure---Walker Leads the
Opposition.

stading the fact that the debate on the
currency bill was scheduled to begin in
the house, loss than 100 members re-
sponded when Speaker Crisp dropped
the gavel, and the attendance in the
public galleries was very light. The
committee ON rules had prepared a spe-
cial order under which the house should
operate, but had decided in view OF
Democratic opposition to the measure,
not to offer it at present. but to allow
MIR. Springer to call mp the bill by
virtue of its privilege. Immediately
after the call Of committees for reports,
therefore, the chairman OF the banking
and currency committee moved that
the house go into committee OF the
whole for consideration OF the meas
ure. His motion prevailed without di-
vision, and MI. Richardson tDem.,
Tenn took the chair.
Gave Notice of . Substitute.
MI. Walker (Rep., Mass. J i'm charge
of the opposition to the measure. gave
notice that ut the proper time ne would
offer q substitute.
Mr.. Springer, before entering upon
his argument. attempted to effect an
arrangement by unanimous consent,
for setting the limits Of debate. he
asked that general debate should be
considered closed ON Saturday next,
when the holiday recess would be
taken.
Mr.. Walker protested against any
arrangement at this time. be said ne
felt convinced that no member would
discuss this measure i'm any other than
q serious vein. The subject was too
grave. It could not be trifed with.
NH. s~pringer's Remarks.
The attempts to reach an agreement
having failed, Mr.. Springer took the
floor and delivered the opening speech
in favor of the currency bill The
great importance of the pending meas
ure, he began, could not be more effect
iyely emphasized than by referring to
the report of the comptroller Of the
currency, which showed that last year
there were 5000, 600 depositors in ma.
tional banks, having a capital stock ag'
~gregating 81, 069, O0o, 900. Their deposits
amounted to a, 220. 0Oo,O 0O.
Mr.. Springer declared that the com
mittee had given the subject the most
careful consideration. IL had carefully
examined the recommendations OF thu
president and the secretaryof the treas
ury; had called before it some OF tn.
ablest hnanciers of the country. AND
the result had been the presentation O
the present measure as a
Measure of Financial Reform.
He did not pretend to say that the bal
represented the views Of the individual
members of the committee. It was
compromise, and as such harmonizet
fairly the views of all. ~
Mr.. Springer then went on to detail
the scheme of the bill, reviewing mucl
of the ground covered in his report
which has been printed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Railroad Pooling Hsill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The senate
will take no action on the railroad pool.
ing bill until after the holidays. IL
viii then be considered in the commit
tee on interstate commerce, reported to
the senate and pushed ~ rapidly as
possible. The senators do not think
there will be any amendments to the
bill. 1t il said that, being a measure
satisfactory TO the house, it does not
seem necessary to change 1t in the
senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
swaatea stamps on Opium.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. l9.-For sew
eral years large quantities of Struggled
opium have been sem through Tacoma
by express bearing ''sweated stamps. :
Within three days Customs Inspector
B. J. Jossey has confiscated 30 pounds
OF opium going through by express,
the cans bearing sweated stamps. All
Hing of Port townsend was arrested
and acknowledged making the ship
ment. He was held for trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
GRASS AND POLITICAL FENCES.
Two Causes For the Recent Ute IndiaI
Scare In Utah.

Two Causes For the Recent Ute Indian
Scare in Utah.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. IA special to
The News from Monticello, u. T.,says:
Colonel Lawton, of General McCook's
staff, and Dave Day, arrived here
Wednesday, having been delayed by a
breakdown, after riding As miles with
no saddles other than lap robes. The
Ute invasion" was shown by investi-
CATION to be a regular bunco. There
was no cause for alarm, and the whole
scare seems divided between a desire
of the cowboys for grass, and the
anxiety of Utah's executive for we'll.
repaired political fences when Utah
secures statehood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

JANRsvILLE. Wis. Dec. m.-Miss
Florence Lillian Wickes. daughter Of
r. ii. Wickes. vice president OF the
Pullman Car company. and George @.
Ford OF GAINESVILLE were married By the
Rev. W. Fl. Wotton. The marriage
was q great surprise 70 every one. The
bride had been visiting tho family 81
the groom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
REFUSED 20 investigate . Ii Lsxow.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The city council
by a vote Of II to "a (not the necessary
two-thirds) refused TO pass under sas-
pension Alderman Kerr's resolution ap-
propriating ., GOO for an investigation
similar In character and scope 20 that
OF the Lexow committee lot New York.
The resolution goes to the committees
ON judiciary under the rules.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
A FOR HAUGEN.

The wisconsin Ex-Congressman Would he
Sergeart-at-Arms of the House.
; WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Congressman
Haugen of Wisconsin has declared him.
self a candidate for the position of SER
geant.at It arms of the house in the Fifty
fourth congress, and is receiving fat
tering promises of support from West
ern members. Congressman Mcdowell
of Pennsylvania has been the leading
candidate for this position and there ID
no doubt that a strong combination
is being put up to land him in that
| place. 1t is said that the same com
bination included Congressman 7. j
Henderson of Illinois for clerk and
New York man for doorkeeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
I'm HONOR OF GILF1LLAN.
Funeral Services Over the Remains OF the
DISTINGUISHED Jurlst.

Funeral Services Over the Remains OF the
Distinguished JuPist.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 19.-The funeral OF
Chief Justice James Gilfllan occurred
ait Q O'Clock from Christ church. The
members Of the Loyal Legion of Min
nesota, the only organization of which
deceased was a member, and the mem
bers of the Ramsey county bar at
tended in a body, as did also his associ.
ates on the supreme bench and most Of
the state officials. The capitol was
closed by order Of the governor and the
national flag was displayed at hall
mast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
PRESIDENT JoHN M'eRlpE.

The New Head OF che Federation Promi-
nena I'm Circles.
COLUMBUS, Dec. l9.-John Mcbride,
the new president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. has just turned
his 4oth year. He was born and raised
In the mining region of Northeastern
Ohio. Fortunately he secured a cons
mon school education before he entered
the mines, and at is he became secre-
tary OF the local lodge of the Miners
and Mine Laborers' Benevolent associ-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Neglected Mrs. Terry.s Inssrcs.s

SAN Francisco, Dec. lD.-E. Porter
Ashe has been displaced as guardian of
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry. widow of
Judge David 8. Terry, who was killed
four years ago while attempting to as.
sault Judge Stephen j. Field. Mrs.
Terry Ii now an inmate of the Stock.
ton insane asylum. and Thomas N.
Williams. lJr.. filed q petition charging
Ashe with ~negiecting her property In
this city, an failing TO supply her with
the ommon necessities OF life, and
with medical attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
DAILY LEADER
DEC. 10. 1904.
rrRMs or SUBSCRIPTION
RIO ADVERTISERS.

TINE DAILY LEADER makes q special feature o.
sna resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state AZ large emitting it TO the patronage OF aa-
~ysrtisers OF every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
Crum Numerously Wanted.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Doa. IS James
Crum, a member of the Tecu.-.seh gang
of counterfeiters, who had been re-
leased from custody for turning states
evidence, was rearrested on q warrant
from Winfield. Kan, charging him
with horse stealing. A warrant charg-
ing cattle stealing at Paris, Tex, also
awaits Crum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19
FIT OF
Missouri Mother Kills Her Two Childrci
aud Herself.

CAssyILLE, Mo-. Dec. 19.-At Dry
Hollow, during a fit o. dependency,
Mrs. William Jones cut the threats OF
her 5 and 7-year-old children with a
razor, and then committed suicide in
the same manner Mr.. Jones was at
Washburn at tho time Of the affair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-19

PARIS Dec. 10 M. Brisson, who
was prime minister on the fall or III.
Jules Ferry in 1885, was elected presi-
dent of She chamber of deputies in sue.
cession Of the late M. Burdeaux, in
opposition to M. Moline, the protec'
ZIONIST leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29

savage, and what you would attempt
now, If you were not afraid, shows you
to be even worse than that. AS for
your threat about what you will and
will not do about the property, know,
as everybody does, that you win get
all and keep all you can. You may
not know it, but the very last thoughts
given by that good woman to her hus-
band were fear of ruin to him for his
evil doings. She told no facts to GRIM
mate him, because she was true to the
man who had outraged, her, Go, sir.
You let your father die with blot
npon his name which you could have
hindered; after defrauding your broth
er of his rights, you would have put dis
honor upon his name, and would now
put it on his memory; you neglected
and shamed wife who was one of the
very saints; and now, seeing you can
not gain another end You have in view,
you are going to try to oppress yet fur
ther the survivors in your family. If
1t be Gods will to allow it some time
longer, so be it; but / haven't doubt
that in the end His protection will be
upon me and mine. Mimy, Mimy,
come" she called aloud.
Without a word of answer he went
away.
What Marse Wiley want long wild
you, Mis- Harnah? hear you tallrin'
so seyous an sollom-likc."
Nothing very important, Mimy. I
called you to let him know that
thought it time for him to CO."
Pro BE Continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
Mr.. Dana. Story.

The late Richard P. Dana was fond
of good stories. There is one he told a
short time before his death, in reply to
q question as to what was the strong
est negative he had ever heard.
81 was in Kobe, Japan, many years
ago." he said, "and ran short of ready
money. had draft for two thou
sand dollars, however, and went to
an English banking house to get it
cashed.
How much will you charge me to
cash this draft?' / asked.
THE cashier figured and named the
cost.
"'That is rather high suggested,
and tried to persuade him to reduce
his price.
What are you willing to pay? he
finally asked.
Nothing, If I con avoid It, re-
piled.
"The cashier looked me over from
head to foot, then pushed the draft
slowly towards me, remarking; Sir,
we do nothing for nothing for nobody
here. '"-Detroit Free Press
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
Friends at Lat.

Nowhere are acquaintances 80 readi-
ly made Us at sea. At the end OF a day,
two sympathetic acquaintances may
know each other for genuine COM
rades, and in week they possibly In
dulge In the intercourse Of lifelong
friends
Two substantial New Yorkers, who
had met on shipboard, formed an nc
quaintancc there which lasted through
many meetings on the same route of
travel. Finally. one of them men
toned the name of the street where he
lived when al home.
what number" asked the other,
eagerly.
"Fifty-four, east"
"Then you're my ncxt-door neighbor
but one, for my house Is fifty, east"
Like trnc city mice, they hal lived
up to the common rule: "Shun your
neighbor as you would malaria. -
Youths COMPANION,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
SOME DAY, SOME HOW.

"Some day, some howl" the hour Is dead
When looked into loving eyes,
And kissed the whispering lips that said
These words 70 me. And II the ties
Then made nre broken; II the breast
Then warm with life Is pulseless now,
still win think that God knows best
And that Wen meet some day, some howi''
Until that time atill will know
That wheresoeer In heavenly care
That pure and radiant soul may 60,
My thoughts will follow Everywhere
Ill hear that voice, 80 low and sweet
Just as seem to hear itnow;
III hear the fall OF fairy feet
I'll hear the words, ''some day, some howl
Upon the mantelpiece see
The picture OF o fair, sweet face.
And though the lips are sealed, to me
They speak with more than'tender grace
I question not the mystic SPELL
But bark! How clear the accents now
'Tis not the language Of farewell;
Tis trusting loves some day some howl"
And SO fondly hopo twill be-
Not now, but sometime; after life
Is finished and etornity
Dawns on the soul, The toll and strife
OF time once ended then comes rest
Such as We do not dream of now;
And then will como to me the best
OF all, my love, some day, some howi"
Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29

him any OF my business TO attend to-"
mo, Arthur Dabney has been only
acting as my lawyer. We'd as well
drop the subject"
AS she was rising, quickly asking
and prevailing upon her to remain, he
said, eagerly:
Hannah, didn't know till now how
much Iloved YOU If l promise what
you say you won't want to put it Off"
''Oh, no; we will meet as soon as you
please-to-morrow, If you say SCAT
Arthur Dabney's Office and have the
papers signed"
(Which of the preachers would you
want me to bring with me? I've no
choice myself between Baptist, Metho-
dist or Presbyterian"
"Why, what need is there for a
preacher? l should suppose that any
other respectable person could be
Witness"
Her blank gaze, assumed to perfec-
ton, indicated much surprise at the
question
"Why, Hannah" alarmed, he said,
81 don't-I'm afraid I'm not quite un-
derstanding YOU"
II doubt if you are"
"What was your meaning2 Wasn't
it that if I'd do what you said you'd
marry me, and without delay?"
"Not at all. 1t was that I'd instruct
Arthur Dabney to dismiss the proceed
ings already begun in court and for
bear from starting others of which he
has been thinking"
He sank back in his chair, pale,
abject. Her look of scornful pitiless-
ness exacerbated his every evil pas
sion. Both rose. AS she moved from
him he started to follow. Turning,
with dilated eyes, she said
"What do you mean?"
Hannah! l must--I can't live with
out you'll"
His arms were lifted, and his look
was that Of one with whom it is peril.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
si5StfaS80lS Sef,s
{p1RS 5sGsFlIglk ~
u 6Y %se
{ RDNALcLM;JoAhS1oN.
Cegnas4ssa ~ sipporsyI osrvarr.
CHAPTER x1L-coNr1NuEp.
eVaasr1ssL grAslppoe.TI ofvArr.

y .
& On Tuesday of the following week,
in the Southern Recorder, a Milledge-
vile weekly newspaper, appeared ap-
plications by Hannah Anerson for
letters of guardianship of her son
Pearce, and for similar of administra-
tion de bonis non las such matters are
styled in the law) on the estate Of
Pearce Amerson, lately deceased. When
these were noticed by Wiley Amerson,
he smiled with some scorn. After read
ing them again and again, he blamed
himself for not sooner going to Han
nah. This he would have done but for
supposing she preferred he should keep
away until after decent interval. In
his calculations about her, marriage
had been given not much thought,
mostly because he did not regard it as
necessary, and partly because of the
encumbrancc of her child, who some
day would become man.. Not doubt
ing that she would marry him on the
asking, he regarded this movement as
an Indication of fretfulncss at his de-
lay, and threat that unless he mar
ried her he might expect troublesome
litigation. Therefore he decided to
call upon her and see what was to be
seen. The next week, his wife having
been dead something over four months,
under pretensc of some business at tho
further place, on his return he came
to the gate, alightcd, fastened his
horse to one of the trees, and went
into the house. Hannah, noting as
he passed, had prepared herself for
the visit which she was sure he would
pay. Mover had she looked more lovely.
Her willows garb with the tasteful
white cap ind cape worn by married
women of the period, sct of her COM
plexion and figure to excellent ad'
vantage. A sudden suspicion, raised
by her manner that she whom he
thought to use and delude according
to his purposes ofevery sort may have
gotten beyond his power, quiclKened
his admiration for her to the degree
that. il found necessary, he would
marry her with small delay.
.My dear Hannah" he said, not a
little embarrassed, "I've been wanting
very much to see you. How are you,
Hannah? never saw you look better.
I'm very well. suppose it was on
business you wished to see me?"
Business? Why, yes, some little
business; but also wanted to tnlk to
! you about other things, among them a
message that poor Julia left for you. "
She answered his look with one
which showed she knew the value in a
mans eyes Of such woman as herself,
and was neither surprised nor dis
pleased ut the admiration now eX.
hibited.
"A message from Sister Julia! I'd
like to hear that first"
Wonderful the gift in women, even
those not much cultured and not fi,
miliar in the worlds artificial ways, t.
act for definite purposes strange parts
Before hearing further words, exc',s
ing herself prettily, she rose and re-
tired to another room, where before
the mirror she put another ornanerta
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
AN EARTHQUAKE RECORDER.
The Unique Invention OF Clever italian
Scientist.


The Unique Invention of Clever italian
Scientist.
Man long ago found out that in order
to get at many of natures secrets he
must contriye some plan of watching
her at work while he himself slept or
was busy with other occupations, The
numerous automatic instruments that
we now possess, such as thermometers
that register with a pen the variations
of temperature, without interruption
by day or night, have been invented to
supply this want of q sleepless eye in
the service of science. Among the
latest Of these inventions is one devised
in Italy TO mike earthquakes and earth
tremors record, in clock time, the in
slant of their own occurrence.
Our readers know, doubtless, that
seismograph is an instrument in which
q delicately suspended pointer marks
the oscillations due to any shaking of
the earth's surface. DR.. Carcani has
recently added to the seisiacgraph a
contrivance by means of which every
earthquake shock makes, together
with the telltale drawing of its own
oscillations, photograph OF the face
of a chronometcr, thereby recording
It's exact time of occurrence.
This is effected with the aid of an
incandescent electric lamp connected
with circuit which is only closed
when o shock affecting the scismo-
graph causes lever to form the clcc-
ic connection. The face OF TIE c.ir.'-
pometcr is thus brilliantly Illuminated
for the fraction of second, ;.!hl tie
position of its hands is photog: ,Qhc.l
upon sensitive plate exposed f3: The
purpose. The instant the shoe; Is
over the instrument automaticail, al
justs itself in readiness Tor the nGi.
disturbance.
With suehsingenious care is the earth
being stndicd by man near the close o.
the nineteenth century! But tn re r
no doubt that our ancient mother VIII
have an abundance of problems lct.y for
solution when the twentieth cc!;curT
too, hears the footballs of its S;..
cessOr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29

something upon her neck and shoul-
ders. Returning and resesting her
self, she looked at him as If she hoped
the message meant good for both.
''Well2" She spoke between archness
and becoming solemnity.
"Julia wanted me to bring the mes
sage soon after-that is, that was her
request"
"Why didn't you bring it, thenP"
Casting down her eyes, with her hand
she brushed at an invisible mote upon
her shining black silk gown.
WELL" more embarrassed, he con-
tinued, "the truth is, Hannah, it was
Of o kind that thought perhaps you'd
rather not hear it quite yet, although
she made point of asking me not to
put it off, stopping to consider what
people might have to say about such
things taking place sooner than some
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-08-29
ODD PersonaI Names.

Some Of the odd personal names mot
with in this country originated in
English warehouses;, where it used to
be common thing, as Dickens inti-
mates in "Oliver Twist" to name
foundlings for some utensil about the
asylum, or for anything else that
might strike the stupid fancy of the
authorities. Thus many persons were
launched upon the world bearing the
names of the dnys Of the week, Of
some church or street near the asylum,
and Of q hundred and one other things
furnishing equally absurd coJnomcns.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-22
Published EVERY FR1pAY

- sss, 81 .t''ss.TS. .saan.s ~
l. O. o. F.-CoTToNwooD Lodge,
30. a., meets every Saturday night.
ln Heartburg's Hail.
4 j. G. PAISLEY, N. G.
a, HEARTBuRG, Sec.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-22
Base Bali Game,

The base ball game last Sum
day at Denver between Cotton
wood and picked nine from
Johns Creek and Grangeville
clubs resulted in a victory for
the latter with score of % to 8.
The score would have been much
lower had the ground been in
any shape, but the grass Icing
knee high, prevented any brill
liant playing from either side.
J. B. Turner made very fair
umpire. billions curves won
the game for the victors, which
was all the good playing done
by the picked nine.
For Cottonwood a fly catch
and double play by Wann and
Vincent. Another double play
by Vincent and Cohn put out
two men in good shape, and an
excellent throw by both Wilks
and Vincent sotpped steinke
short of home and taught Dillon.
to be careful about trying to
steal bases.
The good work was all done
by the Cottonwood boys. Dillon
won the game for the picked
nine by his superior throwing,
Seventeen men being struck ont
by him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-06-22
Liightning's Capers,

On Monday night, lightning
struck A. ), Carlsop's house, four
miles south Of town and the
house caught on fire and was
burned to the ground, Mr..
Carlson vas in bed asleep and
heard the crash, he got up and
slipped on part Of his clothing
in great haste and barely had
time to get out before the roof
fell in. The loss was total there
being nothing saved and no in
surance. The lightning also
struck the corner Of the barn at
Sweets saw mill doing slight
damage This is indeed an ] IN
usual proceeding on the part Of
the weather clerk for this calm
county.