davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

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Observations are to be made stimuli
taneously at Washington and at Manila,
in the Philippine islands, which is almost
directly opposite Washington on the
other side Of the globe, to see what is
the matter with the axis Of our planet.
Observations show that for some time
the earth has not been revolving on that
important If imaginary support, as she
has done for centuries, and scientists
have decided that it Is time to find, If
possible, what 1t all means. Those who
have studied the subject declare that IL
the variations continue in the course Of
sorne very long and very indefinite PERI
Cd We shall have an arctic climate at
Washington, and the latitude Of every
place On The globe win be changed. and
our Biographies win be useless An
equatorial telescope has been finished
and aent out to Manila, and before long
diligent inquiry viii be made into the
why's and wherefores Of tho peculiar
performances oesOld mother earth
Washington orrepondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Assienee oi John Haecker insolveni
Notice Of Application fOr Probate OF wil.

state OF South Dakota, county Of Lake, 60. In
county court. In the matter OF the estate OF
Meriha n. Batter. deceased. notice OF time ap-
pointed for proving win. etc. The state OF ruth
Dakota sends greeting 70 Benjamin butier,
b. Clark Butler, +. Clayton Butler. Benjamin z:
kin Of Meriha n. Butler, deceased. Pursuant TO
an order of said court, made on the 2nd day OF
August. a. D. 1894, notice ia hereby givens that
Monday, the 18th day OF Anguet, A. d. 1884. %
0'clock, D. M, Of said day, OF the court room OF
said conrf, &C Madison, In the county of Lake. y.
d.. hare been appointed % the time nd place
Tor proving the Will of said Meriha = HntieF.
deceased. and for hearing the Application og
Benjamin ", Butler for she issuance 70 hlmseif
person iassrssssd may appsar and contest NE
same. .S. 2. sl !.
the county court and the zeal Of ssld c0ngts THE
2nd aay 81 August, a.. d l6e4. as his ofaea Il the
city Of Madison, county Of LAKE. state g south
DAAoss A' = j. II. WILLIAMSON.
Jndge OF the County Court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
hoy Bandits Captured.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2.-Rob
Roy and Rob Egan, two Of the Morri-
son band Of boy bandits, have been cap
tured eight miles below this city, headed
Tor New Orleans, in house boat loaded
with plunder. They admitted that
they were suspected Of connection with
the band. They are in jail awaiting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
Tsrn Tniliaraa Hfllss1a.

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, Aug. 2.--In
thunder storm l2 miles west of here
Tom Hokssnamaza and his wife, Indi-
ans, wer0 killed by lightning. They
were On she open prairie ID ssarch;Ok
loos horses. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

Notice.
To the Creditors OF, and all Persons Having
Claims Against, John Hntcker, Of Ramena.
Lake County, south Dakota: .A
Notice is hereby given, that ON the 2lst da2 OF
June, 1894. John Hnecker, druggiet, OF the vii
lage of Ramona, I'm Lake county, South Dakota,
for the benefit of ali his creditors, without pref
erence or priority, and whicn said deed or as
signmens was fled for record, and recorded, in
the ONCE Of the register OF deeds within and TOR
Lake county South Dahota, on the 21st day OF
June. 1894 Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby required to make due and legal proof OF
their claims and demands against the said John
Al che village Of Ramona, IN Lake county, South
Dakota within thirty days after the date Of this
notice.
Dated June %. 1894.
SAMUEL BAST,
Aasipnee al John Hnecker insolvent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

one very materially BY putting the
fracture In fair way TO mend.
Ludwig Olson, living south OF the
railroad track, had single harness ard
double fiy-net stolen from his stable last
night and having suspicion Of its where
abouts applied for search warrant but
was refused one.
rhThe Norwegian people held very
largely attended and snccessful sociable
In the Brorby building last evening. The
Nordraak singing was especially enjoy
able and the returns from the viands
served made the affair financially pro-
fitabls 10 the ladies society.
ii. B. Schriner, whose grainhouse here
was closed up for the coming year by
the company. owing 20 the shortage OF
crops in this locality, has been given
charge or an elevator BY his former EN-
ployers, Hodges q Hyde, at Chandler,
MINI.
Supt. Wright was very agreeably sur
brised this afternoon when the instrnc-
tors and teachers attending the institute
ceased from their labors and called him
TO account for past services. Miss
Stella Regan in q neat little speech re-
counted the superintendents uaany kind
nesses and virtues as . superintendent,
and as ID mark OF their appreciation, In
behalf on thoss present &c tho institute,
presented him with an elegant, easy. up
holstered chair and bible stand. MIR.
Wright was considerably disconnected at
| first but finally rallied himself and made
appropriate acknowledgements.
a DAILY LEADER reporter Q. ent 9
pleasant hour this morning among the
institute workers &C the Central school
building. Supt. Wright is in charge and
| feels justly proud OF the fact there are
S5 members enrolled, u more than ever
present at any institute in the county
before. But on this the last day Of the
institute examinations beginning To-
morrow--he feels somewhat depressed
he says, he hardly knows why, unless il
be the impression that this win be bis
last institute and virtually his last meet
| ing with the great body OF teachers OF
the county. Mr.. Wright loves his work
and has become deeply interested in its
success and the success OF the teachers
under him. He is ably assisted IN the
work OF the institute by Prof. Vert oi
Milbank and Prof. Robinson Of Brook.
| ings who at the time o: our visit were
taking Glasses through the intricacies oi
pedagogics and civil government. They
display in their methods the ease and
ability Of the successful teacher and Q
prominent factor in the great success
which has marked this institute has
been the harmony and good feeling
which has prevailed among superintend
ent, instructors and teachers attending.
The work OF the institute closes tonight
and tomorrow the regular examination
begin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
H,eaaloek On the Indian nan.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 2.--The confer
ence on the Indian appropriation bin
has come TO deadlock over some of the
most important items inserted by the
senate. Although 100 amendments
were made By the senate, an agreement
was reached upon all but "a Of them,
the senate raceding ia seven cases from
It's items, while the house cpnferees ac-
cepted the remainder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02


asoSan TAm@ Tmhae.
Chicago, Milwaukee q - fAnl Ha tIways Whaen
took efFecs. sunday. May ~, fee4s
TnAxMe ausNn HAeT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1850 q 20.
FrelrhS No. g8. departs B:45 .. ~.
Freirhk No. VA departs $50 p. ~.
TnAaHs come WMaEt
Passenger. No. Q, Departs S.0A y. -.
Freight, No, VI, depayte 40 q. En
TnAxMs FMum TmE MAsT
Passenger No o. arrives N:OV y. M
Freight, No. m, arrives ~ m.
Freight, No. 06, nSTiyes . sO0 y. ~.
TaAsae ERCM TMm VEST
Passenger, No. 4, arrives " :eb e. ~.
TreighE No. H1s 6Fk1vea $40 y. %.
Ali the ahowa trains carry pabs9nEeres hnf
lrslahts only whsn p6sseagefs afs provided With
ickefs.
ak rEaa Tor all poinfs south, and passenger train
going west. &c Wo0nsoeket Tor ali points north.
MADISON ID nmzexOE LKNm.
Passenger goanR north. departs S:i6p. N.
Passenger from north arrives, II 10 o. N.
yNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02
noiEs WAS CHA1RMAN.

Iowa Desaocrats Open Their state conven-
tion at Des Moines.
Dies MONIES, Aug. 2.--The Demo-
cratic state convention assembled at
Calvary tabernacle at 1890 q. m. About
400 delegates were In attendance. Cau.
cuses were held at Q o'clock, and the
usual committeeman selected. No can.
didates opened headquarters, and in
this case the Office seeks the man. J..
M. Parsons, temporary chairman, de-
iyered al address, saying that Coxey-
ism was McKinleyism carried to log
ical conclusion. After the speech COM
nlittees were chosen and the morning
caucusses reported. The convention
then adjourned for dinner.
Upon reconvening, Ex-Governor Boies
was chosen permanent chairman of the
convention and made speech Of some
length.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-02

Ihirteeh BODIES H0eovered.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Aug. 2.-The bodies
of Mrs. James Locke and Frank Cliss
have been recovered at Phillips, making
a atotal of 13. 1t Is believed that all the
people are now accounted for.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
q. .. y. "


LAKE CHAnIg Tl0DaE, a. q. q. Ws-l77Alo1tl y
Peliean. ISsbe,,ek I'M. first and thira Eridaya
Of each menth. y. Hirsh, y. W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
PeRNlcIous AGITATION.
Calamity EowIers stiiI Keeping Up TIiei
Useless RawIing.

Calamity HOwIers stilI Keeping Up Their
Useless RawIing.
The speech of Governor Mckinley
and all Republican talk Of the same na-
ture cannot possibly do any good and
may do the country serious harm.
If the American people ever go back
to McKinleyism, it will not be until aft,
er the year 1897. And their action on
the tariff at that time will be decided
by the facts Of experience, not by the
froth Of defamation.
If the placing Of wool, fax and hemp,
lumber, salt and copper on the free list
works as well for the adyantageof man.
nfaeturing and the relief Of the people
as the untaxing of hides, silk and other
articles heretofore has done, there will
be no party crazy enough to propose re-
taxing them in 1896.
II the lowering Of duties in the wool
en- and other schedules operates equally
we'll, as there is every Indication that
it will, the threat TO restore the out
rageously high Mckinley duties on the
clothing and other necessaries Of the
people will hardly be apopular one two
years hence.
With the conditions thus fixed for
the next three years and the change in
duties, whether up or down, 10 be de-
cided by the facts Of experience during
this time, whnt good purpose can be
subserved by thrashing over the old
theoretical straw and continuing fu-
tile and possibly disturbing agitation9
The country needs and Is entitled to
. rest. And the prophets and promoters
Of calamity will gain nothing in the
long run by their present desperate ed
venture for party capital New York
World.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
M,klNLEY AGAINST HIMsELF.



Mckinley is not a jester like Reed,
but his speech beat Reeds in humor.
When he scolded the Democratic sena-
tors for liking Murphy, German and
others with duties ON articles in which
they were interested, he set the country
to laughing. There was no regard, said
he, for principle, public policy, public
interest or public morals, ''The manner
Of making should condemn IL, f" he said
to the Bangdaites.
This is the man who sat in commit
tee room and accepted schedules as pre-
pared by interested manufacturers and
presented by members of the two houses.
Mckinley cannot find protective tariff
in the history of tho world which was
constructed according to q principle Of
public policy. All protection is q form
Of public plumber and Is arranged by
log rolling There cannot be public
principle in the making Of protection.
Everybody getting one Of the favors
wants the most The object OF a Nc
Kinley is to give all the public will
stand and leS the benefioiaries arrange
tho distribution of the Doodle by COM
promise among themselves.
Mckinley arraigns the Democratic
party for the remnant Of Mckinley prae-
tices still at work We shall never de-
fend them. The arraignment he makes
does not strike the Democratic policy,
but his own. We intend to get rid Of
all these resemblances to MoKinleyism
that he denounces on the ground Of pub
lie morals
If there had been no era Of high pro-
lection, there would have been no op-
portunity to hold up the Wilson bill. 1t
was McKinleyism that marred the man
ner of making. 1t was McKinleyism
that had no regard for principle, public
policy, public interest or public morals,
A Democratic tariff would regard
public policy and public morals alone.
II would allow no private interests to
dictate public taxation
Mckinley is inveighing against Nc
Kinleyism, and the harder he hammers
at IL this fall the easier will be the
progress Of a policy Of public morals =
ST. Louis Republic
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
NO. 4
M.ktNlEY,s wild STATEMENTS.
BE Resorts - tlsc sssne old Tactics 81 aiise
ana NgAalon.

He Resorts 70 the sasne old Tactics af niHH
and Kssnsion.
The public has been long familiar
with Mr.. Mckinley i method 0f dealing
with the tariff question for partisan par
poses and these are the only purposes
for which he ever deals with Il il bis
public speeches,
II would therefore be almost
waste IL time to trent his Hangof speech
seriously, since ii Is distinguished chiefly
for wild pnd unqualified statements.
special pleading and studied nttempt
TO put the worst possible face upon the
new tariff bill and coucealing the real
merits II has la lessening the tax hur
dens Of the masses.
When, therefore, Mr.. Mckinley
comes TO review the tariff reductions in
the Wilson bill, instead Of his treating
tho matter fairly he IL found citing to-
bacco. liquors. kid gloves, laces onianas
iewelry and as many luxuries aa be can
scrape mp and then exolaiming, How
will the reduced tariff on these articles
relieve the poor manP'
This IL deliberate misrepr rsaentatiOn.
Mr.. Mckinley is we'll aware 0f tho lib
eral reduction which the new bill makes
in the necesaitiea az the poorer GLASSES.
He knows that the chief axtravagancea
In his bill were tho monstrous taxes on
the poor man's : clothing. osay nothing
Of the free wool in the new bill, which
inevitably oheapens tho cost of Clothes
carpets, blankets, hats, eto., ho knows,
too, that the duties ON these articles
taxed from 104 TO 1850 per cent under
his bill have been cut down to SO per
cent
All this the great Mckinley studiously
ignores, following the example Of some
Of the Republican organs, which, in pub
fishing what pretended to be q faiK
comparative table Of the duties IN tho
old and new bills, carefully excluded
such reductions as displayed the merits
Of the now tariff, lessening the burdens
Of the poor.
Ii Governor Mckinley incapable Of
treating the serious Issue of the tarif
except from the standpoint Of disin-
genuous partisan? The people must AM
swer the question In the affirmative, al
he persists la resorting to the campaign
tactics of bluff. evasion aud suppress
sion. boston Globe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
FAVORS NO SECTION.
THE NEW TARIFF LAW is FOR THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.

Republican Charge That II Is Leveled
Against Northern Industries Ia False
From the Protection Standpoint IL Strikes
At the South.
Republican organs and stump orators
are fond Of telling the people that the
new tariff is a sectional measure and
that it is IeTeled against the industries
of the north. They know this is false
hood, but they keep ON telling it in the
belief evidently that most Of the people
are ignoramuses.
All Of the sugar produced in this coun-
try is a product of the south, and only
q few days ago large number Of sugar
planters in Louisiana went over to the
Republican party in body because the
new tariff cuts off the bounty that they
received under tho Mckinley bill
OF all the forest wealth Of tho United
States over so per cent is located in the
south, and Of this three-fourths is trib-
utary to the great river whose waters
splash against the docks Of New Or
leans. Wool, which was protected" by
high duties in the Mckinley bill, has
been placed on the free list, although
the great Democratic state Of Texas has
A, 4,924, 55l sheep and Ia, with the single
exception of Ohio, the greatest wool
producing state in the Union.
Kentucky has 1887, 1888 sheep, or
nearly four times a. many as Maine
has and nearly 500, 900 more than all Of
the New England states have. New
Mexico, another Democratic locality,
has 2, ,730, 600 sheep. or about twice as
many as New York has and almost as
many as there are in New York and
Pennsylvania combined. Missouri 3
sheep number over 1000, 600, nearly as
many as those Of Nebraska, Kansas and
the two Dakotas together.
Coal and iron. which the Democracy
tried to place on the free list, and whose
tariff duties it succeeded in reducing al.
most 80 per cent, are leading products
of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and
West Virginia, and there are vast un-
developed quantities Of both in other
southern states, to say nothing OF the
states Of Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon-
sin, each Of which has been carried by
the Democrats since 1890.
Other similar illustrations might be
given, showing the falsity Of the Re-
publican charge that the tariff Is q sec
tional measure, which discFiminates
against the north In favor of the south.
The truth is this tariff strikes a terrific
blow ut the south If we assent to
the Republican claim that high taxes
are beneficial and low taxes injurious
to the people. No better proof OF the
fairness of the southern Democrats in
their treatment of the tariff question
could be asked for than was shown by
the work Of the ways and means COM
mittee, q majority OF whose Democratic
members were from the south. New
York Mercury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
&c WOOL aENeElIs-
Fhe Price of the American Product Al
ready Advancing.

In insisting upon free raw material
rs of the essence of tariff reform Presi-
dent Cleveland stands not only for par.
~ honesty, but for hard business sense.
We are already beginning to see that
free wool is going to do for wooden
manufactures In this country what free
raw silk has done for the silk manufac-
ture and free hides for the boot and
shoe industry. The woolen manufao-
turers are preparing for o better busi-
ness than they have known in years and
are already setting up machinery for
weaving grades Of cloth which never
before could be made in this country on
account of the prohibitory duties on the
wool necessary to make them. AT the
same time the price Of American wool
is advancing. 1t has gone up something
like 80 per cent within thepast 60 days.
This is the simple business fact which
is too much for the arithmetic of those
who dwell in the shadow Of Mckinley
and Tom Reed The latter's Portland
organ does not deny that the price Of
American wool is advancing, but asks
how that fact can be reoonciled with
the law Of demand and supply. Bless
the innooent hearts Of these theoriesI
Don't they know that American wool
has not been treated all these years as
a part Of the Supply" at all? 1t has
been regarded as q sort Of national fe-
itch, to be baled up tenderly and spoken
of only with a patriotic quaver in the
voice and kept from dehling contact
with foreign wool, but as q component
part of manufactured product it has
not been considered at all.
But at last the wooden manufacturers
have tariff which Is actually going to
enable them to make wooden goods, and
the demand for raw material at once
springs up, and the price of wool adj
vanoes all over the world The Ohio
woolgrowers are likely to put uglieF
questions than ever to Mckinley this
fall. 1t will take all the resources o.
his giant intellect to explain 10 then
how it is that, while bis increased du-
ties knocked down the price Of wool,
free wool instantly means money in
their pockets. --NewY ork Evening Post.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19

The enormous number of 57S sugar
growers in Louisiana are going to join
the Republican party. They are headed
by Ex-Governor Warmoth, which raises
the suspicion that the most Of them are
not new converts. This is the total
number Of people in the atate at Loui.
siana engaged IN sugar growing, Last
year they received $i1, ia, 900 In boun-
ties from the United States treasury,
an average Of $19, 1876. So each. But for
the passage Of the new tariff act they
would have received $2s, 600, 900 boun-
ty this year, or an average of nearly
$40, 900 each. These individuals offer
to make Louisiana q Republican state
if the sugar bounty is restored. Not
much stronger argument than this can
be produced in favor Of the new tariff,
nor could there be more aeandaloas
expasuae Of the corruption of the Nc
Kinley tariff. Chicago Herald
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19

Governor Mckinley made rather
extended and exhaustive analysis Of the
new tariff law in his speech at Bangor,
and be thrust his lance wherever he
Thought he discovered weak place Ia
the armor Of his enemy. We observe
that he had nothing to say On the sub-
ject Of the income tax provision, thus
following the example Of Mr., Reed. The
omission cannot be regarded otherwise
than as significant. ---Boston Herald.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19

Several New Bedford mills have re.
sumed at the old wage scale, and at Coz
hoes, N. X, which is the center Of the
knit goods industry, many mills are
running night and day, and one of the
largest restored wages to the figures
which had prevailed before tariff reform
was assured These are not exceptional
cases. They could be duplicated by
scores, and they are commended to the
consideration Of the organs which have
felt persuaded that tariff reform would
mean European wages for American in
dustry. Philadelphia Record,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19

The large number or idle men who
have Sound work in Chicago Il good ey-
fdence that bottom has been strnok and
WI arc to have q steady improvement
Chicago Inter Ocean lRep. D
"A few dishonest politicians and spec
ulatofs benedted by the reoent distnFb-
ances "a business, but now the sa1y Is be-
RinDfng 10 clear, aud there wiz ~ pres
psrity for al who work eagaesA " fdr ita
ahtainmept. Boston Aone 9ourHai
tReR
The nearly two years Of business De.
pg5saiau IS drawisg % an end Now
faetoriea arc staEting MP gold y coin-
ing this way 1rom Europe and faiipEss
age Decreasing every weak ATqr haEe
Al Bangor hasAaeas II aeeldeex better.
~ aseoF Aews gIl1d
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
nnel. q the aoea ola poetrIne.

Democratic doctrine has since 1858
been glorified by ita enemies The coun-
try Is reuiting Demooratio precepts. 40
has turned disgusted from the dsmagogy
Of MoKinleyism and Coxeyism, The
romance Of paternalism has been dim
med. The public mind is back upon the
JetferHonian platform that the laws
should prevent men from injuring each
other and then leave them FREQ To seak
wealth and happiness --st Louis Re-
nrlhlin
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-10-19
pemoerata A.l. M sreeIal Farars.

Texas stands second in wool produ1.
tion in the United States Batno threats
Of dessrting the Democratic party come
from that great and inagnanimous cqm-
monwealth because wool has been put
on the free list. On tho contrary, evsay
senator and representative III congress
from Texas has voted to repeal the wool
duties, and in this action they have been
heartily sustained BY their constituents.
The people of Texas ask no fayars boun-
ties nor special privileges from the gov
ernmant Men, not sheep, control the
policy Of Texas. Philadelphia Record.