davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
HAS LED TO ARRESTS.

Issue Of the Manifesto of the Peoples
Rights Party I'm Russia.
LONDON, Nov. .-5 AN Odessa dispatch
to The Daily News says: The issue of
the manifesto by the party of the poo-
pies rights has led tonumerous arrests.
Lists of persons to whom copies were
addressed through the post have been
handed to the police. Nearly all the
university students in Odessa, Kieff,
kharkoff, Moscow and st. Petersburg
are now under police observation.
Large numbers Of copies Of the mani
festo are being circulated secretly.
The moderate and reasonable tone Of
the document Is producing grave i'm
preston. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
An lows Widow,s VIII.

CREsToN, Ia, Nov. 5.-The will of
Mrs. Anna McCreery, awealthy widow,
has been made public. To the churches
of this city she bequeaths valuable
property located in the city, and to the
Indian university, Muskogee, Indian
territory, she gives about S6 5000. This
is to be known as the Anna McCreery
text book and educational fund, and to
be used In educating the Indians. She
cuts her brother off with S25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
NTiclaigan-CornelI came,

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 5.--The eridiron
giants OF the University Of Michigan
arrived here to line up against the Cor
nell punters. Michigan ontweighs Cor
nell by about five pounds to the man,
but the Ithacans claim greater skill
and agility. Betting ON the game is s
TO Cornell wins. to Michigan will
not score.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05

CAICAGo, Nov. 5.-The annual flower
show was opened at noon at Battery d
and will continue for a week. The dis
play Is fine one, excelling those of
former years, the chrysanthemum ex-
hiblt being especially extensive. Sew
eral varieties of chrysanthemums never
before shown are exhibited, and will
receive names during the fete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Three Hun tlred Girls Out.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-The strike at the
Standard pearl button factory, which
began Tuesday with the going out of
the eight employees of the cutting de-
partment as Protest against newly
appointed foreman, was augmented at 3
p. m. by the quitting of girl employees
to the number Of 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
weyerhanser NAV Build.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. g.
Frederick Weyerhauser, accompanied
by Colonel Mccormick OF Haywood.
manager OF the North Wisconsin Lum.
Der company. and Messrs. Sauntry and
Dinkman Of the Musser- -Sauntry
Lumber company Of Saltwater. are
in the city looking for site on All.
lonez bay for saw mill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Arkansas Baptists Alarmed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 5.-The
state Baptist convention in session at
Lonoke unanimously anopted resolu-
tlon expressing alarm at the coming
power OF the Roman Catholic church
over congress and the federal govern
ment. and denouncing all legislation
giving federal revenues in support of
Roman Catholic or other sectarian
schools
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
One killed i'm the Crash.

HoPKINsvMLE, KY, Nov. 5.-As
freight train No. 53 of the Louisville
and Nashville was approaching Spring
field, Tenn, about II p. m, it parted,
and, two sections running together,
made 2 bad wreck. Several cars were
demolished. The track for some dis
tance was torn mp anu other serious
damage sustained. An unknown man,
supposed to be stealing a ride, was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05

DENVER. Nov. GA petition for
PRESIDENT Cleveland to appoint General
Mcuook major general to succeed Cen.
eral Q. @. Howard. resired. has been
mailed 20 Washington. The petition
was signed by all the federal office
holders IN this city and many leading
citizens. The frst name on it Is Judge
Hallett OF the United States district
court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Funeral or tina Gear.

BERLIN, Nov. A dispatch to The
Tageblatt from St Petersaurg says
that rings were exchanged between the
Gear Nicholas and Princess Alix of
Hesse. Darmstadt. The Same dispatch
says that the funeral of the late czar
has been 6xed 20 occur between Nov. is
and Nov. 20, and that the wedding OF
the czar and Princess Alix will take
place few days afterwards. It is ex-s
pected' that the czar will upon this oc-
easion grant an extensive polstical am
rnstvs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
John johnson Again.

CHILLIooTHE, O., Nov. 5.--John S.
Johnson, the world renowned bicyclist.
rode third of mile in SO 20 seconds,
and half in 81 20, over a Kite track.
breaking the world record for that dis
tance made by Sanger at Waltham.
Mass, last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
severe storna In r,ouissan.

SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. b. This sec.
tion and city was visited by q lisas-
trous storm. The velocity of the wind
was about 48 miles an hour, but In ,,or-
tions OF Bossier parish Ill was rnueh
more sewers It's reported that hun-
dreds Of bales Of cotton In the fields
have been destroyed. Mich loss has
been Sustained by the killing of stoch
by falling timbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Freneh opera Troupe at New orlsana.ll

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IS. The French
opera troupe for the coming winter ar
rived last week from Paris, by way of
New York, under the cieronage of
Manager Duriell. The troupe is very
strong, and, counting the orchestra,
coryphees, and artists, numbers nearly
20 persons. The season has now opened,
and viii continue until Lent. Among
the new operas to be presented here by
the troupe are: "Werthe, Richard
III, " '.Benventuro," and, philemon
ct Baueis.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
CouIdn.t Is,o,v t,,a Sac.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Burg.
lars got into the Chrisman-Sawyer
bank at Independence during the night.
They blew ont the outer door of the
vault. but the safe resisted all their ef-
forts. They went away without OBJ
tanning any booty. Thirty thousand
dollars were in the safe. No arrests
have vet been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
May Suggest Something Radical.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Secretary
Morton of the agricultural department.
is giving earnest attention to the ques-
tion of the inspection of foods exported
from and imported into the United
States, and as result may suggest
some very radical steps in his next re-
port
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Tragedy ma COLLEGE.

LINCOLN. Ills. Foy. 4.--Two students
at the. Lincoln University are the prin-
cipals In o tragic affair which took
place during the afternoon, Vivian
Church Of Fairmount, Ills, IS years
old, was shot and killed by r. G.. schaf-
Ter, an Indiana divinity student. The
shooting was done in play. Church
lived half an hour. Schaffer is i'm iail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
Largest Cargo oa cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. --The British
steamship Montezuma, Captain Taylor,
has cleared Tor Liverpool with IA, 9s9
bales OF cotton. This is the largest
cargo OF cotton ever carried from this
port or any other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
short Time TO Mexico,

MEXICO, Mex, Nov. "A complete
new time table for the Mexican Central
railroad has been prepared. Ten hours
win be saved between this city and El
Paso, Tex, and the time between the
City OF Mexico and San Antonio, Tex,
via Terreon and Eagle Pass win be
shortened ~ hours by the Mexican In
ternational connection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
CoTnraIssloner HOWE r,ea4l.

CHIcAGp, Nov United States
Commissioners Phil a. Huyae, one bf
the bess known and most widely re-
spected citizens of Chicago died at his
home here. He had been In i'll health
for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05
round Dead in \ nrine.

VRoISIA. Mimi, Nov. 5.--Albert
Sullivan. employed rs d switchman by
the Mesaba road. and who has been
missing since Saturday, was found Ia
q deep pit Of the Norman mine, dead. 3
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking powdea
Most Perfect Made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

state ought 20 20 supreme undor proper
legal restrictions, aud the United States
land laws should be 30 amended ns to
recognize tho Importance and supreme
right Of the state 70 control and appro.
priato its water supply a. we'll as to
protect its priority Of rights ON inter
state streams
Tho construction Of large irrigation
works must be- under state control and
according to preauanRod plan, which
will secure tho reclamation Of the lar
gcst body Of land at the minimum 81
cost, due regard always being givC 60
tho pcrmnncncy and durability Of tho
works constructed. Tho state can easily
reach this matter by requiring parties
I building bitches and canals 10 secure
tho approval Of tho state engineer ns 60
plans before water rights arc granted.
a failure 90 comply with plans approved
may be mado grounds Of forfeiture Of
right acquired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Tho fundamental principles undorly.
ing tho reclamation Of arid lands arc
laid down In bulletin from tho Wyo.
ming station as follows
Every holder OF irrigahlo public land.
whether state or United States, should
DO required 20 reclaim IL or transfer It
90 some one who will. This principle
requires "a change in tho federal laws 20
meet tho conditions Of the arid regions.
We must recognize the fact that all arid
lands are not capable Of being reclaimed
and irrigated. The coming land laws
must provide for thoir disposal and
management rs grazing lands and mako
IL possible for tho owner Of u small ir.
rigatod farm TO also own some OF tho
grazing lands.
Our mountain forests, tho homo and
fountain OF our water supply, must bo
preserved at all hazards. In tho arid
regions land and water arc ono and In.
foparahle Therefore the land and tho
water must go together Owners OF tho
land must also own tho bitches and
canals which mako Il productive, and
tho owners of bitches must be interested
in tho land they reclaim There must
10 no water monopolioS
Our state, through our engineer and
board Of control, must be- continued as
tho guardians Of our wator supply, 80 as
TO effectively protect tho rights Of the
appropriators and prevent tho waste OF
our water supply and tho use and diver.
sion Of orr streams This power OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
MARsHAL's SALE.

DURsUANT TO An ORDER or SALE
Il and decree Of foreclosure 90 mo
directed by the Ihlrd Judicial district Court OF
the Territory OF Utah, shall expose a. public
sale, at Tie west front door Of the County OouTt
House, in the city Of Salt Lake, County Of salt
Lake, and Territory OF Utah, On the 2gth day
Of December, 1874, At ~ O'Clock, m, an the
uEht TUE clam and interest OF William
hurko, Mary D. NutEo, HE wife Edward
Pepper, Mrs. George W, Stern, Catherine r.
Dyer, Aaron keysdr, William Z, McCorHick.
Mary liriXon, Onion National Bank OF salt
Lake city a corporation, Edward u, Wcks,
trustee for II. a. scott, H., %, scott and 81 u.
huiord, " W, Taylor and George CroUkOr,
doing business under tho hrm name Of Prom
onluY stock Company Of iu, and 10
the following described real estate situate,
lying and hoing IN salt Lake city aud County,
20 Tue Territory OF Utah, aud described and
bounded 40 follows to.Wlt
Commencing one hundred and seventy I've
tlial feet east from tue southwest corner OF lot
three 90 IN block nfiy,ono tlll. plat "a. sgll
Lakeitity auroyt thence north one hundred and
thirty two ljl ftctthcucc east forty i've ti5I
feet thence tuuth one hundred and thirty-tEo
tlIll feet thence west fOrty.nyu tl5l feet 10
the plarc Of beginning
TO DO sold nt the property OF william Bur-
and Mary l. Burke ht the Huit Of the National
Hans OF the hupuhliC NJ salt Lake CITY PLAIN
tin, and Mrs, George vs.. stern, plaintiff, lu
action 1889 and now "a defendant IN this con,
tolldAted action OF eases, 40, 500 and II, 1873
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
q, B, MArshnl.
by JONI u, Cu,MoCK, Deputy Marshal
Dated A. SAT- Laks Ci.y, November 2i1h, 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

10 Daniel Alexander, julia Alexander.
Jennie Alexander ncuiamln -tCinmHu, Isaac
butler, ami samuel huuCr, co'partucia a.
nutler irothcrsi lionry Ace, William alih, ~
Michael, co.parinorf aa lice, ttiy n Company
= W, Morrison, Edward Merrill, samuel
Merrill and fuomaa 4, kcnt co.paftnrrt AZ
and John a. 1. Woodruff, ci.partnors As r. s.
Jahrcy q Company. Rockford nuspeuder t1ms
pany, a corporation, a. X Williams. a. VI.
staiicr. jacob n. Nouatadtcr. David Nouatni.
ter, Isaac Ouucuhcimrr and 7iFuoad tsucut.
wauger, cu.partuors o. Nousadtcr hrotucrs
hnd -Alt Jake Construction company, c0t'
You AZ hereby required 10 appear In an ac-
ton Drought aFaiutt you by The above name
plaiaun IN ue m.uiet eogft 9i VIC .,
Utah. aud 20 answer tho complaint Ned there.
IN within ten days tuNclusiya " me DAY OF
seryicol after the service on you Of tho sum.
mons u served wituin t1Ia county or, "
served out u this county but 10 ihla district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
days. or Judgment ~ default viii be takou
against you, according TO tho prayer OF SAID
liz sad action ~ brought 60 have Judgment
against defendant ID. Alexander iur $500,
from November q, isli until paid. and Tor
$40 Attorney tcos aud Cntta o. Huit alleged
20 DO due on certain pfomiHsny note made,
executed aud delivered il ono samuel Ii'tru.
tfaI iy SAID defendant Alexander. November
B. lsgl, for 500. with interest at per cent
nor anuum from date. AMI secured by mort.
sage Of even date on pfemiEea hereinafter
dutcuucds that on January ~, lHll, said
kamuol aud FANNIE ilOaruthal fuf value o..
sisued sHid mortgage and motto 20 plainun
herein, who owns anl holds saii mote and
mortgage, no part ~ which las been paid "
nave the usual decree % ths court furtnu sale
~ SAID premises. that thu proceeds ~ tur1
sale be applied iu payment OF amounts due AZ
abuyrs 20 have Judgment Tor efficiency nriH
ing from said sale and other relief. that de-
PENDANTS and ~. person. claiming under them
be barred and foIeoiolod 10 nll right.
utio and equity of redemption IN said
premises. rnid promises are described
~ follows, 20 Wit A certain TIRED
atnfy brick buudiua situate on wet eide OF
Main street about three rods north u touuh
| south street u said city, on land particularly
| described aa folluwai commencing rod
| Ai. Plat A, r. T. g. survey, aud runulng thcnct
| west W frcti thence south Z rods thence
east VI feet, theucC north 4 rods ~ point Ut
begnninE. Hald building la In own ~ tho
"Aieaanier block" together with all tenc
monts, Entertainments, prIyilrgca and appur'
equitable. homestead and dover rlgnts VI
party of drst part iu OF 10 said property
And you are hereby moulded that II you fail
10 appear and answer tue SAID complaint a.
| above required, the aaid plaintiff viii apply W
the court Tor the relief dsuanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. samuel A. Merritt, Judge
aud The zeal of thc District Court Of
TIC THIRD Judicial District. in and
lslALl for tho Territory Of Titan, this J1tt
day Of jan, in che year % our iorl
one thousand eight hundred aul
HENIiY q. MCMILLAN. ClerE.
ny Gro. y. Loohia, Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
-uMMoNs.


Sarah Kahn, pIainud,
John N D5lbn. Marcella DolAn biz wife
Albert J Robinson. and Jane Doe Robinson,
40 Pe6His Of ne Territory Of Utah send
erCeuns 10 john N. Bo.an and Marcclla
uoian. BIZ wife Albert ) Robinson and Jane
boo Ho5ius0n. his wife, defendants.
YOU AHE HEREBY HEQutHED 10 ap
pear Boz an action brought saint YOU
Nv ihoa1ovc named plaintiffs b. me Di.tuct
territory Of wan aud 90 answsr the comp Amt
ned herein wiihiu Ten days (eHciusivs - tbs
GAY u scrrecl after tue icrvics on you Of this
ssmfaont II served within thu oOuniYj er. 4
within twenty days; othofwlao wittin forty
daya-cr Judgment by default viii 10 nkun
sGaisrl Jou, according 10 The TtaJer Of said
T6sss'i action IL rou hito have demont
aguirst defendants Dol an IN tho sum ~ gf,3Jl,
with inisfest ~ % per cent per auuum from
with interest from MAY 2, 1874. for So 80, with
interest from NAY ~. 1900 Tor SO ~. with in.
torest from Juuot Z. 1894, all a. pee cent per
costs ~ suli alleged 70 be de on 4 certain
UrumIsanrV note NAcrutnd by defendants
boan 90 plsinun June %, issl, Tor $50, with
interest a. 10 pcr cent por anuum-samn being
due aud wholly unpaid save the tum of $50
interest and being secured hy mortgage Of
even date on rrculaca hereinafter DC. euued q
executed by defendants DUian 90 plaintiff (.
said murtFs gtd premises having uceu. since
execution of said NOR - @, conveyed 10 le.
fcndhnt Albert J. liuuInsuu, subject 10 lien Of
said mortgage TO have TIE usual decree uf THIS
court for the sale u SAID promises, adiutging
that proceeds uf such sale b1 applied la pay
mcnt uf amounts due a. aInyus that defend
ants aud all uersOus claiming under them 10
barred ant i0r|cluscd VI all 20 in ur equity %
redemption On sNi prcmtcs, sad Tor other
relief SAID premises are described ne I0Iuwa
o. Wlt an Of lUts numbered from ! 90 8 iu.
elusive, aai beng al She iota comprising
u0.sn's subdivision Of part Of block e. plat
4. Five Acre rat, hig ileId survey excepting
l0iF % and % Of sail subdivision, al situate M
sAit Lake CIV and County, Utah
And you src hereby u0ihaf that u Y0u fan 90
apreaf and answer the said complaint as above
ftGu rcd thc aaii plaintiff viii apply 90 tho
court for tho fO let dgusadrd therein.
Witness. the Hon. samuel A. Merritt. iud o.,
and The seal NJ The District Court Of
the Ghiri judicial District, In and
tsuAL) for the Territory Of utth, THIS ian
day nfJulY. in the year uf our Lord
one thousand eight h.ndrtd aud
ninety four,
DAVID g. DUNBAR. Clerk.
ny Gro. D. LOOMS Deputy Ciofk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
THE poRKlNo FOWLS

Three Recognized yarlrtics-Tor Crosiing
Common Barnyurd riocis.
The Dorlsing Is the most popular Of
oil varieties Of fowls In England. There
It Is regarded as prominently tho farm.
or's fowl Throo varieties nre recognized
in this country-the white, the silver
gray and the colorcd The general char.
nctoristlcs Of the three varieties arc the
same. All have tho five toes. the long
bodies. full breast rather short legs and
heavy build. They show mcaty qualities,
especially about the breast, which IS IS.
pccially full IN both sexes. All have
white or flesh colorcd legs and white
skin.
Tho white variety ~ rather smaller
than the other two, but possesses the
Hnmo compact build and meaty qualities.
This variety Is bred only with rose
combs Its plumago throughout Is pure
white. Tho oolorod variety Is bred with
both single and roso combs The silver
gray Il also bred with both rose and
single oomha
Tho Dorking Is, first Of all, n table
fowl. It's flesh Is tender, juicy and OF
delicious flavor As table fowl IL
stands at tho head Of tho list
AZ an egg producer the Dorking Il
not tho equal Of some varieties IL lays
n medium sized, creamy white egg,
many Of which have a decidedly yellow
tint Its eggs ARE smaller than those Of
tho Spanish and less numerous than
those Of tho Lcghorn IL cannot COM
pcte Ia egg production with tho Plym.
outh Rock
Tho hens do not generally offer 20 sit
early In tho season. but whom They do
cit they provo exceptionally good ones
and are among the most exemplary Of
mothers In thus summing mp the merits
Of this fowl Tho Poultry World adds
that the DorkinR is valuable 10 use for
crossing upon tho common barnyard
focks. A farmer could hardly make q
better choice, when desiring TO intro.
duco fresh blood into his flock Of hens,
than by selecting n good sized, we'll
built Dorking cock. BY 40 doing no
would add 10 tho size and weight Of his
chickens and produce them with moro
breast meat, and that with u richer
.hyor.
While being especially exempt from
some diseases which attack many fowls.
especially scaly leg, they aro peculiarly
liable to what is known as humble foot.
Tho authority quoted believes that,
properly managed, tho Dorking can DO
made to pay we'll inasmuoh rs for thor.
oughhred eggs for Matching and for fine
specimens for exhibition there Is u good
demand in this country and good prices
ara rCaiiyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Stapdard Cbur1p Works.


pseS Of Mormon. An seooun, Of ~
Aneisn, tnhast,nts OF the American Cont-
mat, vrii,sn b. the hand Of M1rmon upon
tarsss taken from tho plates OF Nephi, found
near Manchester. Ontario Co, Nou York, ana
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

Recently MIR. }. ID. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located Ia
Winchester, he writes 10 Mr.. V. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, rs follows ~ have been
In nearly every state and territory OF
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpAEses oil
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In price, and produce
profitable crops. l thank you for d.
Teoling mo hero, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate In this country"