davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26

State Of Sonth Dakota, county of Lake. ga, in
circuit court, second judicial circuit. johanna
Jung, plaintiff va. Reinhart JnuR. defendant.
I dns sSs.e OF s1nss DfRosa @ ne ao0ye namea
CURED to aueweFt the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the boYe entitledaction which was hled In the
ONCE Of the clerk Of the circuit court, Of the state
his once In the court house Id the city OF MAdf
SON, 10 said comfy and state ON the 3ist day of
October A. d. 1894, and TO serve o copy. of yOur
q ttheir once In the city OF Madison In eaiG
county and state, within thirty days next after
the service OF this eummOns upon you exclusive
OF the day of snch service; and II you fail TO
answer the sald complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff In this action will apply TO the
court fol the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated October 3Ist, 1894. ssa t
ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE 1T SON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Madison, 8. D..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
A Great work Among Hindoo We

n UFGoh AAAOHB nAMuVO w -
-.ras.b Mn&m. , ETEtE r& "a
The last ninth) annual meeting In
Calcutta Of the Lady Dufferin Fund
for medical aid to the women OF India
disclosed thow.ta modest effort Of pri-
vate philanthropy has practically de-
veloped into q great national move
ment. When Lady Dufferin left India
I'm 1888. fshehad Instituted q system Of
medical service by women physicians,
which that year gave hospital relief to
$500 patients and about 100000 out-pa-
tents. At the end of Lady Lands
downe's five years administration (the
wife Of the governor general of India
Is ex-officio the executive OF the associa-
ton in India, the annual number helped
had risen to 1880 in patients and Co.,
600 out-patients. Through the aid OF
local committee, medical treatment is
now also extended to women whose
caste prohibits them from coming to
the hospital, and who are too poor to
pay fees. Lady Dufferin's aim was to
restore health to thousands of Indian
women and children who needlessly
suffered and died from ignorance az
sanitary principles, and whose casCe,
customs and prejudices cut them or
from the services of male physicians.
The scheme has o only saved much
suffering, but has been the sourse OF a
liberal education to the native commu-
mites in which women physicians have
done their work, Many natives have
contributed to the fund, and a number
of Indian and Eurasian women have
been induced to study medicine.-May
Kendall In LongmaD's Magazine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
Summons.


State Of South Dakota, county of Lake, se. in
circuit court, second judicial circuit. Alfred r.
Dalv, plaintiff, w. Hattie II. Daily, defendant.
summons ] state Of South Dakota sends greet
Ing, Hattie Il. DAILY, the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required 10
sDswer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which was filed In the Office
of the clerk OF the circnit court, second judicial
circuit, within and for the county Of Lake, South
Dakota, ut the city Of Madison, In said state, on
Wednesday the 10Th day OF September, 1894, and
to serve o copy OF your answer TO said compliant
upon the subscribers at their ONCE In the city of
Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, In eaid state,
within thirty days from the date OF service OF this
mmon upon you, exclusive Of 1.-THE day Of such
service; and II you fall to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded In his
complaint. tsFs5 -g-
Dated, at Sioux Falls, south Dakota, this 1gth
day Of September, 1884.
s t Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. M sps<.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
To BE Congratulated.

C~astleton-In a sentimental mood !
proposed to Miss Griggson last night,
and she accepted me.
Clubberly-Great Scottl l did the
same thing night before last, and she
rejected me.
neutrality-suspicious., old man
New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-26
Forclnr re seanon.

Mother-What7 Been In swimming?
And this time o. the Year, Mercyi
When I went out today I wore mn
winter coat.
Little Johnny with teeth '~chatteffng)
-Yes'm, IL was s~o-so-eold we ha-
had 10 Jum-jump into TIE wa-water
TO ke.kee1keep warm.-Good News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

liet also reported detection from the
ranks there, the Joliet. Elgin 4 Eastern
returning to work.
On the other hand, the friends of law
and order had occasion 10 be pleased on
account of the massing of troops here
and at the ordering OF decided move
ment Of troops by the president with a
view to lifting the embargo on Pacific
coast business both by the Northern and
Central routes. To this end he ordered
Gen. Merritt. at st. Paul, and Gen. Otis,
at Vancouver barracks, to see 10 the
opening OF the Northern Pacific line,
while Gen. Ruger, at San Francisco. and
Gen. Rookie, at Omaha, were similarly
Instructed to set ihings to moving on
the Central and Union Pacific systems.
TO all this the only foil which the
managers of the strike were able to
show was an agreement between Presi-
dent Debs and Grand Master Sovereign,
of the knights of Labor, to call out the
members of that organization, some
10000 in number, provided the other
four members of the executive commit
tee would agree TO the order calling
them out. 1t is estimated that Debs
has now out about $4,000 men. so that, If
the agreement goes. 1t will be no small
addition to the forces of idleness.
There has been rift in the cloud,
but the cloud Is still here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
They Threaten to Join the A. Fl. U.
in a General Tfe-Up.


PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Secretarv
Treasurer j. Nj. Hayes, of the Knights
of Labor, left town at noon today. His
destination was surrounded by the
usual secrecy, but 1t was generally be-
lieved that his ticket read Chicago"
This was made almost positive by the
statement of prominent Knight to tn g
effect that the general executive board
of the Knights will meet in Chicago
inside of twenty-four hours. The gen.
tleman who gave this information is in
a position to know. and his further
statements as to the probable action of
the Knights can be accepted as abso-
lutely reliable: I'VE are in thorough
sympathy with the A. R. U.," he said,
land if necessary the Knights will take
a step inside of twenty-four hours that
will be felt"
For instance, the estate of Jay Gould
is large holder, and a strike may be
ordered that will tie up traffic of all
sorts in New York city, Including the
elevated and surface roads. Wherever
we can make the blow felt we will
strike.
1.-The railroad officials here may talk
as they please. but it is fact which we
know from our inside source of informa-
ton, that the freight traffic in this city
is not more than one-eighth of what 1t
is under normal conditions. We also
know that there are sixteen branches of
the A. K. U. In Philadelphia, which take
in the employees of various roads, and
theycan be called out at any moment :"
Should the threat of a tie-up in New
York be made good, it is also probable
that the attempt will be made to carry
the movement to the traction lines of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL BLOCKED
Two Passenger Trains Stopped
and the Engineer Killed.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 7.-Just after
dark this evening mob of nearly
thousand people gathered in thu yards
here, and proceeded to blockade the
tracks. Two Michigan Central passen-
ger trains were stopped and the engi-
neer killed. The engineer and fireman
OF one train resisted the orders Of the
rioters to abandon their engine aud
were dragged to the around. ston ed and
severely injured. Both trains are now
standing in the yards and most of the
passengers have left the cars. fearing
violence.
About Q o'clock Monon train pulled
in from Chicago, and was i'm mediately
surrounded by the mob. The two Pull
man cals on the train were detached by
the cIowd and run onto siding. Then
the leaders of the mob ordered the
engineer to pull out with the remainder
OF his tram. UP to this writing Q0p.
n.y. he has declined to start without
orders from his superlOrs, and the mob
Is awaiting developments.
All Is quiet on the other roads hero,
the Erie having turned its passenger
trains at Crown Point today to avoid
trouble at this point.
At II p. m. the small force of deputy
marshals and sherlffs are evidently un-
able to control the mob. which has
driven them off the railroad company's
grounds. The telegraph operators of
all roads In the city have been warned
to keep inside of their Offices and give
no information on pain of having their
heads broken.
1t Is reported that the manager of the
Postal Telegraph company has been
chased out of tow n, but for what reason
Is not known. The Pullman sleepers,
cut off the Michigan Central trains. are
still under guard just over the Illinois
lines and the trains from which the
engine and tralnmen have been cut off
are still standing where they were
stopped.
The mob have run out all the Western
Union operators from the Michigan
Central offices. and the Monon night
operator has just fled for his life, pur-
sued by bowling mob. They are now
menacing the Erie officials. and it Is
expected that all communication with
this city will soon be entirely cut off,
CHICAGO, July AT 1920 u. IN.
Michigan Central operator has been
caught by the mob and beaten nearly to
death. The Erie operator was warned
and has just fed for his life. All COIN
4, municatiou by telegraph with Ham
zmond is new cut off. and no traius are
moving. At 1880 the mob is rushing
down the Erie tracks, throwing switches
and tampering with switch lights so as
to indicate what tracks are clear.
q, Inspector of Police Hunt has sent
two companies of militia to the scene
with wrecking train. This is done
because portion of the trains are over
the state line In Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SOME U. p. EMPLOYEES.
They Declare Absolutely Against
the Strike.

OMAHA, Neb., July THE resolu-
tions adopted by the federated board of
Union Pacific employees were made
public this evening by Judge Riner. of
the United States district court, for the
district Of Wyoming, to whom they
were telegraphed. The resolutions de-
clare absolutely against strike and ap-
peal to the meu to stand by their con-
tracts with the road. The resolutions
are addressed to the engineers, firemen,
conductors, trainmen, switchmen,
telegraphers and Knights of Labor as
sociations.
The resolutions declare the assembled
employees believe by Judge Cald.
wells and Riuer's decision, 'organized
labor has for the first time in the his.
tory Of jurisprudence been recognized
as the equal of organized capital, and
since the receivers of the Union Pacific
system were forced to recognize all con-
tracts with their employees and as these
contracts have not been violated by said
receivers, we deem 1t our duty to again
assert our determination to abide by
the rulings Of the honorable court"
With reference to the Pullman strike
the resolution says: "While we believe
the Pullman employees are justified In
resisting the offensive methods used
against them and believe labor should
assist them whenever it reasonably can;
In justice and equity and III view of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Making a Play.

New YORK Son.
Bronson Howard has just returned
from Europe, looking brown and
thoughtful. He has passed the ''smokI
ing stage" of his next play and pro-
poses during the summer to apply pen
to paper with the intention OF getting
the drama ready for Charles Frohman
in the fall. The smoking stage of Mr..
Howard usually occupies about year.
After the construction of his last play,
"AriStocracy." lie gave up all thought
OF work for four or five months, az
took up bicycle riding by way of oc-
cupying his time.
Then he gave up his bicycle and
travelled through the West, while de-
Gliding upon the theme of his new play!
This occupied him several months more,
and then he began what he calls the
smoking stage. That is, every night
after dinner he retires to secluded
room and thinks the scheme over,
and discusses with himself its
manner Of treatment. while he
smokes two or three cigars.
This is really the inventive and
creative stage of his play writing.
After he has got the play thoroughly
mapped out in his mind, and has de-
cided upon all the scenes. he turns his
attention to the dialogue. Upon the
smoking stage depends the originality,
novelty and power of the play, and it is
the toughest bit of road which Mr..
Howard travels in play-making. He
has written twelve or fifteen plays, but
turns them out slowly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN
Urges All Catholics 60 Keep Peace
and Public Order.


CHICAGO. July 7.-Tomorrow in all
the Catholic churches in Chicago action
of most unusual character will be
taken. Notice of current news events
is seldom taken In Catholic pulpits in
this city. Nevertheless instructions
were given by Archbishop Feehan in
person this evening that the following
official circular TO pastors should be
read from the altar at every mass to.
morrow in every Catholic church in the
archdiocese OF Chicago:
reverend and Dear Sir: AT time.
like the present, of much public
excitement it becomes the duty or
good citizens to use every influence
to preserve the peace and public order,
and to sustain legitimate authority.
Please. therefore, earnestly urge your
people at the different masses tomolro
to avoid the occasions and places of
tumult and disorder, and not to be
found among those who may excite to
violence and riot. The people will, |
am sure, listen to the wise couhselS of
their pastors, and thus have reason to
congratulate themselves when the pres
ent unfortunate state of things has
passed away. | reDaip, reverend and
dear sir, yours faithfully, z. A. Feehaa,
archbishop of Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BEYOND RIVALRY.
The Wonderful Skill OF the East.
ern Metal Workers.

The Spectator.
1t is one of the unexplained mysteries
of Asia that the achievements of il.
best metal workers, so long as theiI
work is useless, should be completely
beyond rivalry. We can understand
this as regards the setting of precious
stones; for. as we once said before
many years ago. the instinct of South
ern Asiatic living IN painful sunlight
is to blend the bright colors he works in
till they do not hurt The eye. Conse-
quently, the enameler of Jeypore,
though he uses flakes OF ruby and emer.
aid, produces surface which looks,
even in the sunlight, absolutely cool.
But what helps him or Japanese, on
even Turk, II sultana has given the
order, to make gold or silver ornament
which the West can only gaze at in
defeated admiration, is still a problem
not completely solved. The AsiatiG
does not know anything particular
about gold and silver; he has no tools
except plncerS and a hammer. and he
has not the power of producing intense
heat; yet he will do things with the
metals which his European brother
cannot do with all his appliances and
skill.
No doubt, If he is hereditary work.
man, something has passed into his
fingers which cannot be acquired by
new competitor, and he has the advan,
tage of remembering patterns originally
designed by the men of genius, who ara
apt, at intervals, perhaps. of centuries;
to crop up in the artist families, but id
that the whole matter? We doubt i'd
greatly, and believe that there is an
Asiatic taste" or instinct for the
beautiful, which is as true in its way as
the instinct of Athenian sculptor or
Florentine wielder OF the brush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
AT KANSAS CITY.
Burlington and Missouri Pacific
Become Involved

Burlington and Missouri Pacific
Become Involved.
KANSAS CITY, NO., July7.-The close
of another day hnds two additional rail-
ways-the Burlington and the Missouri
Paciic-involved In the strike at this
point.
A majority of the switchmsnS of the
latter road went out this AFTERNOON, fol-
lowing the suit Of the Burlington men,
who had gone out earlier 10 the day.
The Union Pacific is now the only
big road In Kansas City which has not
been tied up locally by strikers. The
strike Is beginning 10 have most de-
cided effect upon all branches of busi-
ness. Fully 5000 men in Kansas City
have been enforced out Of employment
within the past twenty -four hours. The
Fowler Packing company was forced to
lay off 500 men because its switching
the Memphis tie-up and the Memphis
road itself laid off Its entire clerical
force today in addition to dispensing
with the services of Its 400 shopmen
last evening. The Santa Fe railroad
got out several freight trains under
guard Of deputies. The condition of
other roads, except the Chicago Il Alton,
where the situation is slightly improved,
remains practically the same as yester-
day.
At Argentine, Sheffield and other
suburban towns where the trouble has
been anticipated all is quiet. The
strikers show no disposition to modest
the crews or interfere with the moving
of traffic.
The force of deputy marshals in the
yards here were provided with Win
chesters last evening, but they have
had no occasion to use weapons Of any
sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
e y
HALLWAY TRAINMEN.
Members OF That Orier WIZ Re-
main Mt Their Posts.

Members OF That Order WIZ Re
main at Their Posts.
GALEsBU re, ILL.,, July THE gen.
eral grievance committee Of the Broth.
erhood of OF Railway Tralnmen of the
Eastern grand division Of the Santa Fe
concluded Its conference with the
Brotherhood grand officials here this
evening. The division included all the
Santa Fe system between La Junta.
COL, and Chicago. In statement for
publication, the eommittee says series
of Recommendations We're adopted to be
presented to the membership. tpe most
vital ones being that they have no
direct grievance against the Santa
Fe company; that they are
prepared to perform their usual duties.
and that they recognize the authority OF
no labor organization above that OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. II
Is believed this action will keep the
Santa Fe trainmen from going out, and
will Influence any who have gone out
to return to work. The committee re-
ceiyed notice OF similar action taken by
the Union Pacific employees at Chey-
enne.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 2. - The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
OF the Chicago d Alton tonight declared
that their grievances against that road
had been settled satisfactorily. The
Brotherhood of Firemen also reached
the same conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
PULLMAN's REPREsENTArIvE
Will Meet a Committee or the
Pullman EmpI0yes.

Will Meet a Committee or the
Pullman Employees.
CHICAGO, July THE Daily News
issued az O'clock extra containing the
following important information, and
they vouch for its correctness In every
particular: Late this afternoon Presi-
dent Eugene V. Debs, of the A. R. u,
Informed Daily News representative
that he had received message from E.
F. Lawrence, vice president of the First
National bank, saying that Vice Presi-
dent Wickes, of the Pullman company,
was willing to see him. Mr.. Debs there
upon told Mr.. Lawrence that he was
perfectly willing TO meet Mr.. Wickes.
Vice President Wickes, when seen
later at his office. said:
This morning Mr.. Lawrence called
on me and asked me il would be will
ing to meet committee Of our eX
employees. | told him that | would
gladly meet such committee, and have
always been willing to meet such
delegation at any time. The position
Of the Pullman company. however, is
unchanged. do not expect that the
committee will come to me intending
to discuss arbitration. If they desire to
discuss the situation, as said, am
ready and willing to see them. The
conference will be held tomorrow at
my office. at what hour am unable to
state"
This evening E. F. Lawrence said:
There has been no talk whatever of
meeting between Debs and Wickes or
between any representative of Pull
mans company and any representative
of the A. K. U. There will be no meet
ing between these people. There has
been talk of meeting between these
people. There has been talk of meet
ing between Wickes and his employees,
but whether this will come to anything
or not l cannot say"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
AT SPOKANE,
Law and Order Committee of
1000 People.

SPOKANE, Wash. July All is quiet
In Spokane. The derailed engines,
which blocked the progress of the east
bound trains, were placed back on the
tracks quietly without demonstration by
the strikers. A law and order commit
tee of over 1000 citizens was formed
this morning.
Two persons have been arrested and
will be brought before Judge Hanford,
at Seattle. to answer contempt charges.
the troops are expected tonight.
The citizens movement for law and
order has assumed very large propor-
tions. At 10 O'Clock this morning an
adjourned meeting was held in the
United States court room. Sheriff
Pugh was In attendance. George rur-
ner presided. Several members of the
council were present. The committee
appointed the previous evening report
ed, recommending that all good citizens
tender their services to the sheriff
without pay and asked the sheriff to ap-
point them deputies. This was adopted.
The sheriff Immediately swore in $50
of the best citizens, and before night
the list has been increased to over 400.
A signal was agreed upon and places of
rendezvous selected.
The entire force under Sheriff Pugh
is prepared to act at once. This bold
step taken by the city has Oyeraw ed the
strikers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
Gen. Miles Receives q Message
From the President.

Gen. Miles Receives a Message
From the President.
CHICAGO. July Cen. Miles held
long conference with Mayor Hopkins
this evening, after which the mayor
said:
"Gen. Miles informed me he had just
been in conference with the president
over the telephone. He SAID his in.
structions were to protect government
buildings In Chicago, to protect the
subtreasury, the postOfice and other
editiceS; to see to the moving Of mail
trains and to the moving of trains under
the Interstate commerce law. He said
he would not charge upon lnobs of riot
ers unless requested to do so by the
mayor. He said he would do So If res
Quested by the mayor. This makes a
sort of unity of action between the.
state and government troops possible.
He expressed willingness to do all he
possibly can under his instructions
from the president"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

hood of Trainmen. the Brotherhood of
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Fire.
men. and the Brotherhood of Yardpep
had determined at d meeting held In
this city in the morning to extend no
help to the strikers. Not only did they
resolve not to strike themselves, but
they agreed to expel from the brother,
no cd any man who did strike. General
Passenger Agent Daniels said he was
prepared to hear that the men had
taken some such action. ] have always
felt sure that the strike would not
spread 10 the East.
General Manager Laing, of the West
Shore, said: "Our men have a way of
doing the right thing at the right time,
The brotherhoods in the East here
know what they want, and what they
should have. At any rate. they are too
sensible TO strike before they have made
every effort to settle whatever Question
> there is."