davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
CALLED DOWN,

Sentinel, 2: Joe Mitchell and Joe
Brocher have been asked to sign a paper
stating that they had received no money
from Messrs. Jones and Williamson dur
ing this campaign. To a number OF
reputable citizens Messrs. Jones and
Williamson have admitted that they had
paid these men certain amounts Of mon
ey to do campaign work for them. Why
this duplicity on the part OF Jones and
Williamson?
Such is the effort Of the boiling organ
to twist a surmise into a falsehood. All
the Matchmaking which this disreputable
sheet has been attempting upon theee
two candidates upon the republican
ticket has had about as much founda-
ton in truth as the above, and could
these gentlemen have gotten this back
bitter confined to a specific statement
they could long ere this have proved the
contemplate character OF his ~inslnua-
tions. AS regards the SANDER attempt
ed in the foregoing item the following
affidavit taken some time ago speaks for
itself and for the gentleman assalled:
MADISON, s. d.. Oct. %, 1994.--We,
the undersigned, each being first duly
sworn, dspose and say, that we, or either
of us, nave neve received any beer or
other Intoxicating liquor, or any money,
property, services or promise of service
or any other valuable thing whatsoever,
from any of the candidates on the repub-
lican ticket for the present campaign Of
1894, or from any other person or per-
sons In their behalf 10 any manner what
soever, for the purpose of buying beer or
other intoxicating liquors, or-to be used
for the purpose of buying or influencing
votes or voters in the coming election i'm
any manner whatsoever.
A. j. BRocHER.
J. G. MITCHELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day of October, 1894.
. J. H.. WILLIAMSON,
County Judge, Lake county, s. ID.
In view of the character of the propri-
etor OF the boiling organ down the
street, it is generally admitted that his
attacks upon Messrs. Jones and William
SON are prompted by petty malice and a
deliberate purpose to blackmail. Wher-
ever the individual is known his attacks
have no weight, and his only hope OF do
ing these gentlemen injury is by ~circula-
ting his filthy sheet among those unae-
quainted with the facts and his motive
for the SANDER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

didates on the republican county ticket.
They represent enterprise, publlc-splrit-
iedness, business ability, af interest in
public prosperity and business activity.
The citizens and business men Of Mad
ison who have labored and spent money
in a public way to build up the inter.
ests OF this city and county, know what
this means, what the influence and hb
erality Of men in public office means to
the welfare of this county, and in COM
mon with business men in other parts OF
the country, will as surely help to elect
the republican ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
Chattei Mortgage Sale

Whereas. one H.. W. Fry or Lake county. state
Of South Dakota, mortgagor, did, on the 18th
day of July A. ID. 1892, make his certain chattel
mortgage TO the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Co, Of Chicago, nllnOie, MORTGAGE, dated July
18th, 1892, To secure the following indebtedness,
to-wit: One Hundred and Forty dollars. And,
whereas, default has been made In the c0ndi-
tiOnR contained I'm said mortgage. and which de.
fault conelete IN the failare or paying seventy
dollars and interest nf said debt and whereas,
there 10 now due on said mortgage the sum Of
Ninety-one aud 5000 dollars for principal end
interest: Now therefore, notice liz hereby given
that, by virtue Of saId mortgage, anG by order of
said McCormtck Harvesting Machine Co, the
present owner thereof, / win sell ut public
auction the following described chattels, describ-
ed In said mortgage. at Madison, Lake comfy,
South Dakota, ut the hour off o'clock p. m on
Saturday, the 10th day OF November A.. ID. 1894
to wit: One Mccormick Harvester and binder,
one gray mare seven years old, one red and white
cow four years old.
Dated at Madison, s. D.. October 3ist, 1924.
III. @. CURTIS,
Agent for Mortgagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

There is in populistic literature an as
sertion, quite generally believed by pop
ulists, that the national banks of the
United States, In obedience 10 d circular
from Henry Clews d Co., retired, during
1898, one-thlrd OF their circulation, lhns
decreasing values over three billion dol
lars. The report Of the secretary Of the
treasury says:
National bank notes out
standing Oct. 81, 1892. . .sl72,0S6.921
National bank notes out
standing Oct. q, 1S93..... 20S, 7O1, l98
An increase Of. .............. 36.664.16S
1t would seem that the party OF re-
form had oeen detected in another lie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
Notice Of execution sale.

State of South Dakota, county OF Lake es. In
Of the city OF Madison. VIM. Deering ID Co., We.
r. M. Weimer. BY virtue OF m execution IL.
sued from the city Justice court OF the city OF
MadisOp, Lake county, ~. D., in the above en-
titled actions against the property of r.. M.
Weimer defendent. / have seized and taken in
TO my custody the following described personal
properly to.wid. one hnshIord inmDeI wagon,
black Relding horse, ons bay Geiding horse, one
brown gelding horse. one black mare, one brown
mare. one bay colt, one eorrel colt, one black
COW with white belly, one gray roam COW with
white belly, two sets double work harness
which / will eypoee and offer for sale OF public
auction TO the highest bidder on the 10th day of
November 1894. nc one o'clock IN the afternoon
of that day at the front door of VIM. Lees ware
honse ct the city of Madison, Lake county, O. ID.
Dated October 3ist, 1864.
GEO. MEAD.
Constable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Yankton Press, 81: The prohibition
against the landing OF American cattle
and American dressed meat announced
by the decree OF the Hamburg senate,
Saturday, was extended yesterday to
every port OF Germany. This 10 Ger
many's retaliation for the imposition Of
aheavy duty upon sugar by the congress
OF this country. Western cattle pro.
ducers will feel the effect Of the prohibi-
tion in decreased prices. Through the
diplomatic efforts oe republican states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
summons.

State of South Dakota, county Of Lake, S., In
circuit court, second judicial circuit. J0hanna
Jung, plaintiff We. Reinhart Jung. defendant.
The state OF South Dakota TO the above named
defendant: Yon are hereby summoned and re.
CURED TO answer the complaint OF the plaintifi
In the above entitledaction which was hled In the
OF south Dakota. within and for Lake county, &c
his ofBce in the court house In the city OF Madi.
son, I'm said county and slate on the 31st day OF
October A. ID. 1924, and TO serve q copy of yOur
answer to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their ONCE In the city OF Madison I'm said
county and state, within thirty days next Ct ter
OF the day OF such service; and III yoH fall 20
answer the Rald complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action viii apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
ID. il. HULDRIDGE d SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madisons I. ].
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

BABY HAD THREE TEETH.

But I'm Proving This Its Father Nearly
Caused o Domestic Sensation.
He is very prominent in business
circles and q very busy man, but he
finds time occasionally TO get &C
quainted with his clerks, and even
chats with them some time. One of
his bright young men, finding him
self favored with a few words from
the boss the other day, sought to
make the most of the opportunity
by introducing domestic affairs.
Now, the most important factor in
the bright young mans domestic af-
fairs just now is q new baby, and
this baby was logged into the chat
with the boss, and the important in
formation impaired by the fond IA
Their was that the little one had three
teeth.
How old did you say it wasi'' ask
ed the employer, assuming great in
terest in the s
Five months, SIR" was the reply.
"Oh, come, now, Ed. That won't
do. Fve-months-old babiesdon'thaye
teeth. You must be mistaken about
the age"
No, I'm not, sir. I guess ! oughr
to know"
Then followed an animated con
versation in which the employer en-
deavored to impress upon the EN-.
ployee that it was an utter impossi-
bility for a5,nonths-old child to have
three teeth. while the fond young
father insisted that it was his child
and he ought to know The contro-
versy concluded by the employer dis
missing the subject with the remark,
"You may be right about the child's
age. but you must be wrong about
the teeth"
Having thus INDUCED in little so
ciability the employer thought no
more of the matter. Notso the fond
father. He didn't feel good over
what had passed, especiallya asa mum.
Der of his fellow employees had
heard the debate. On going home
at the close of his days work he told
his wife of the discussion, and she,
like the fretful porcupine, had all
quilts set instantly. IN prove it to
him" she muttered that night just
before going to sleep. Next day the
big business mans wife called on him
with a lady friend, and the two ladies
were sitting in the private Office chat
ting with the big business man when
the Office boy announced:
"A lady with a baby to see you,
sir"
Before anything could be said she
walked right in, and without motto
ing the ladies' she said:
Here's my baby, Mr.. Blank. m
it's mother, and / know it is just .
months and 8 days old"
Then she grabbed the astonished
mans hand, ard thrusting one finger
into the infants mouth she contin-
ued: Feel the teeth2 There are
three of 'em. So, there, nowi'
He felt, and then it dawned upon
him who she was and why she had
brought her baby to his private Of
flee. But it was different with his
aristocratic wife and her female
friend. The former just gave a lit
tie res and then started to faint.
The latter said in a cold, hard voice:
BE calm. Jane. Control your.
self
Then began an explanation, it be-
ing necessary to call in the baby's
father 10 prove himself and testify
TO the controversy OF the previous
day. When the tangle was all I'M
tangled, the baby was made much
of, but the big business man shivered
all the rest OF the day over his mar
row escape from being the central
figure in a great Louis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02


For Congress:
ROBERT j. GAMBLE
of Yankto1
ia. PIuKLER
Of Faux
.Ior Governor:
CHARLES Il SHELDON
of Day
ForlLieutenaut Governor:
CaAs N. HERREID
of Nc Pherson.
For secretary OF State:
TnoMAS THORSON
ofLincoIn.
For State Auditor:
J.E NIPPLE
of Hutchinson.
FOR State Treasurer: 49,,
KIRK C. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence,
For Attorney General;
COE |. CRAWFORD
of Hughes.
For State Superintendent Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
Of Coddington.
For Commissioned School and Public Lands:
i'll. LOCKHART
of Grant.
For Commissioner of Labor statistics:s
s. A.. WHEELER
of Butte.
For Railroad Commissioner First District:
JOHN X. BRENNAN
Of Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioner Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON -.
OF Dawson.
For Railroad Commissioners Third District:
FRANK j. CONKLIN
Of Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
II All .le planets were sofa.

A celebrated English authority, I'M b
well known worken titled .Obserya-
tions On Reyeraionary Payments, 2
makes the following wonderful calcula-
tions: 1t Is well known to what prodi-
gions sums money at compound interest
viii increase. Al penny 30 improved
from the time Of orr Saviour-that ID
10 say. put ont at 3 per cent compound
interest--would by this time have In
creased 10 more money than could be
contained ID l50, 00O, 900 OF globes equal
70 the earth In magnitude, and all solid
gold
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awardsd Gold Msdd Midwinser Fair. San franeisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

The business men OF Denver, in their
appeal to the people to vote down popu,
listic control in Colorado, compare the
rule of a man like Governor Waite TO a
forest fire which sweeps everything be-
fore it and causes q general shrinkage IN
values and destruction of credit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Fusion has played the Old Nick with
the, pops in Nebraska. Nearly all the
business democrats turn their backs up
on it and vote the republican ticket this
year. They are coming In hocks and
droves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
Republican County Ticket.

kepuDlloan county IlcKet'
For State Senator,
ABEL MITCHELL.
For Representatives,
VIM. LOWE.
NJ. D. McGILLIVRAY.
For County Judge,
j. III. WILLIAMSON.
For Clerk of the Courts,
j. NJ. PRESTON.
For States Attorney,
d. D. HOLDRIDGE.
For Sheriff,
WIN. LEE.
For Superintendent of Schools,
EDWARD BIEDERSTAEDT.
For Auditor,
A. A. NORTHROP.
For Treasurer, '.
j. L. JONES.
For Register of Deeds,
OLE MoGER.
For Surveyor,
JOHN GREGOR~
For Coroner,
S. WOOLEY.
For Commissioner, Sd District,
8, A. AYERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
Lake county in 1892:
THE BUSINESS TICKET,

Nothing has become SO conspicuous
in politics for years as the blighting eff
fsct of populistic rule upon business.
In the states in which >populism holds
sway, business has become completely
Frustrated with no hope of recovery as
long as popullst rule continues. Capt.
tai, SO necessary TO business and en-
ployment Of labor, has lost confidence
and shrunk from sight. 1t will not re-
turn as long as it is threatened with the
vagaries of popuiism and their prob
able enactment into law. Hence
We hear of a general uprising in
all the cities OF these states of the bust
ness men of all parties, in favor of secur-
ing a return to republican administra-
tlor.
~ 7.
In South Dakota the same feeling is
prevailing quite generally though not
intensified by the bitter experience OF
populist control as in other states. Nor
AO ttUJ WASu w bdSbG ls ADVERSELY
enough has come upon MS by q change
OF national administration and now to
heap upon that the black pail of u pop
ulist state victory would be calamity
indeed. No, w want a revival of bust
ness. not a reversal. We want business
administrations in nation, state and
county, and we can only get them by
~electlng tickets which represent bust
ness success.
A republican delegation from Lake
county to the legislature means this and
the candidates ON the republican tickle,
stand for this idea throughout, as they
represent every distinct class OF citizen
ship in our county Their vote and in
fiuence would be for state prosperity. To-
Immigration, FOR investment, for safet,
70 capital, for education, for every goot
purpose and not TO throttle these an GU
popnlist friends design to do.
The same can DO truly said of our can
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
The Vote Of 1892.

For convenience in reference and to re
fresh the memories Of our politicians, we
reproduce the vote by precincts on gov
arnor in Lake county in 1892:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Thursday, November %, has been set
apart by President Cleveland as Thanks
giving Day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

men Germany had finally become recon
ciled to American meats, but the work
oil years is undone by the democratic
tariff law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02
THE DAILY LEADER
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makee q special feature OF
furnishing information conceRning Disadvantages
and resources Of the cSGy OF Madison and OF the
state af lsFge emitting y 60 the patronage OF al
]. F. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

The same can b truly said Of u can
The evening world., 1894-06-21

BOTH GOT CERTIFICATES.
Judge Ingrnm's Ceremony Was Full
of Red-Tnpe Details.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., june 2l.-
Judge James Ingram performed his first
marriage ceremony to-day. The con-
tracing parties were Luigi Palam!ta. an
artist, who lives at Nassau and Man
haitian avenues, Greerpoint, and Mrs,
Anna Maragli. Of 80 jackson avenue.
Palamita courted Mrs. Maragll for four
months. Before she would consent TO
marry him he had to get a certificate
from the Mayor OF Salerrno, Italy. where
he was born. stating the year In which
he was born and that there were no i'm
pediments to his marriage.
Mrs. Marasli got a certificate from the
health authorities OF Chicago. where she
formerly resided. giving the date OF the
death of her former husband and also
the death OF their child.
These two certificates were shown
Rev. Father John Mcclure, OF this city.
who pronounced them all right. Then
the marriage was performed.
The couple started on a honeymoon
trip to Coney Island.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

She flew at the physician. who had in
Cured her dislike, and kicked him VI
ciously in the lower abdomen. DR.. Mann
fled to a corner Of the cell, while Dis
throat. She fought like a tigress. Her
hair fell down over her face and filled
aer, mouth as she snapped her teeth to-
ether in an attempt to bite the District
>urely beside her. and DR.. a Etten
examined Lizzie's pulse. hair, flesh and
eyes.
screamed at the top Of her voice
butting the lawyer with her head as she
went. and finally lay at full length on
The floor. kicking, yelling, biting and
hp AfteF t fhPit exami ha hen f TiRzie was lifted
exhausted into her chair, and the shackle
was placed on her ankle. DR.. Mann said:
"She Is not insane. She Is shamming.
and is OVERRIDING the part. Her actions
any means"
When the old bell in the Courthouse
rang at 9 O'Clock, this morning the court:
room was Srowded and another crowd
When Lizzie was brought into court
she was patting her mouth with a hand
kerchief. which was opened over her
hand. She was placed in her accustomed
torney Hill she was moved to a seat fur
ther from him, and another officer was
placed between her and DR.; Mann.
District-Attorney Hill called DR.. Nam
Mann. who has figured as an expert IN
forty trials, gave 1t as his opinion that
Mrs. Halliday was feigning insanity. He
based his opinion on the fact that in the
told him that her age was mine:
teen s~kunks;' her residence a 81
washed your shirt" her fathers name
was, You took my property" n the
The evening world., 1894-06-21

He KICKED BOTH BRUTALLY.
Mrs. Sullivan May Die from
Dennis's Assault.
She and Her Husband Lay as Dead
when an Omcer Arrived.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held George
Dennis, of 7l Bedford avenue, without
bail. to await the result of injuries he
inflicted on Mrs. Harriette Sullivan. who
is in St. GATHERINGS Hospital in a dan
gerous condition.
Dennis n Mrs. Sullivan lived in the
same house, and Mrs. Sullivan. who
lives or the first floor, Is paid 81 a
month by the landlord for lighting the
hall lamp. Last night Dennis started to
light the lamp earlier than usual. and
Mrs. Sullivan objected.
Dennis, who was much under the in
luence of liquor became angry, and
striking Mrs. Sullivan in the face.
knocked her down. Then, II Is alleged.
Dennis kicked the woman in the face
with his heavy boots, breaking her Jaw
in two places.
Mrs. S%ullivan's husband %grappled with
Dennis, who knocked him down and
kicked him on the head. inhicting sew
cral POUNDS.
When Policeman Gilligan arrived hus-
band and wife were lying unconscious
side by side in the hallway. while Den
mis- was kicking them alternately, and
a big crowd was looking on.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THIEVES IN A CAVE.
Den of an Organized Gang Un-
earthed by the Police.
They Lived in Great Luxury in the
Kearny Meadows.
Two Prisoners Taken and Stolen
Property Recovered.

KEARNY, N. J., June 21.-The cave Of
an organized band of thieves was dis
covered early this morning on he
Kearny meadows, n two Of the gang
were arrested.
LAST night Chief Turnbull. of the Kear-
ny police, was informed by n man who
had been walking along the railroad
track over the meadows that he had
seen a party Of men acting in a suspi-
cious manner on the meadows.
At 8 O'Clock this morning Chief Turn
bull, accompanied by officers Kirby and
Tierney, went to the meadows. They had
not searched long before they located che
thieves cave, about one mile east of the
Arlington station.
AS the officers approached the place
three men attempted to escape. Two of
them were captured. They described
themselves as Michael Keyley, of Jer-
sey City. and James Egan, Of Newark.
The man who escaped Is Charles
O'Brien. who Is known as the leader of
the
The officers, after Handwriting the pris-
oners, made a search Of the cave, which
was about 80 feet square. and covered
over with heavy brush and bushes;
opening large enough 70 admit but one
mar at a time. the officers found the
den fitted up In luxurious style. They
furniture was upholstered with velvet
and silk-cushioned couches were scat
tered about in profusion. Various articles
Of stolen goods were found. as well as
a quantity OF provisions.
Chief Turnbull, leaving n of his men
stationed at the cave, took the prisoners
to Police Headquarters in Kearny.
questioning, but they declined to reveal
anything regarding the, operations OF
the gang. They were locked up to await
an examination.
The police are after O'Brien and others
Of the gang. 1t is believed that the
numerous robberies in Kearny and vi
cinity in the past few months were COM
mitted by this gang.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
NO MORE CIPHER MESSAGES.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Ordered to Refuse Them.
Chief Murphy, Of Jersey City, Bound
to Stop Policy Playing.

Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey
City, this morning notified Superintend-
ent John Bertholf. of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, that in the
future he must not receive cipher mes
sages.
The cipher messages referred to are
the winning policy numbers. which are
drawn in Connecticut and wired to this
city to be distributed among the local
policy players.
Since Chief Murphy assume charge
OF the Jersey City police he has tried to
stop the policy playing in that city.
Several men have been arrested for try
ing to solicit plays.
Then chief Murphy decided hat the
only way to stop the policy playing was
to compel the Western Union Telegraph
Company to stop transmitting the num-
bers. If they refuse to do this, the mat
ter will be brought before the Hudson
County Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MENACE TO HEALTH,
Thousands of Caroasses Rotting
in Jersey City. 1891
Left by the Great Fire In the Big
Abatt0ir.
Officials Say They Cannot Get Them
All Out Until Saturday.

Passengers on the ferry-boats plying
running between New York and Jersey
City, are loud in their complaints about
the stenches that are blown oven the
river from the decaying carcasses of the
thousands OF sheep and other cattle that
per.shed last Saturday by the big fire in
the New Jersey railroad stock yards.
An Evening World" reporter visited
the stock yards this morning and dis
covered that hough the smell en- the
river is bad 1t Is not a marker to the
stencil there. Inspector Benjamin, OF
the Jersey City Board of Health. said
the Board had commenced removing the
carcasses and burned dressed meat on
Monday, and that 100 men had been at
work with a steam derrick. As fast as
the carcasses are loaded on to the tug9
and into wagons he said. the pens n
with lime and carbolic acid.
But" said Mr.. Benjamin. pointing .
a pile Of putrid beef n mutton some
out OF the road as fast as possible. We
will give a big reward to any one who
will tell us how to kill this smell.
oAloney is no object to us TO effect such
burned and the twelve two-story Ice
houses wer full OF dressed beef which II
also spoiled. Som OF the stun goes to
Barren Island. come to the rendering
rest Is hauled by wagon to the Jersey
City Rendering Works which are all
running day and night.
II think by Saturday night all the car
cases will have been removed. Until
then the complainers can only grin n