davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30

train with some deputies. and AZ n sap
posed the show Of military i being
made 40 as to enable Mahoney to induce
the men III leave the train without the
use Of force. If this does not work, the
military viii 90 to the scene. Adjutant
General Howe Ii there I'M citizens
clothes. His uniform win be sent 20 him.
a company Of the Fourteenth ct Dela-
ware, has been notified 10 hold itself In
readiness. The opinion prevails here
that IL the sheriff Of Madison county
had shown o little nerve, there would
not have been any occasion to use troops
from other places.
solafsrs make . start.
The train on soldiers at ll:16 o. m.
pulled ont for Mount Sterling. Two
Gatling guns were on the rear car. Six
cars contained soldiers, the other was
for baggage.
Il was i surprise, says q special to
The Dispatch, to the Calvin army at
1870 q. m. when Detective John Ma
honey and his men asked them to va
cate the train. When he presented his
commission, showing that he represent
ed the governor who had given him
special power, in accordance with law,
the C6xeyites laughed at him. They
refused 10 hear the commission read.
They met all demands In the name Of
the state with boots and jeers. Ma
honey wired these facts to the gov.
ernor, and said that unless instructed
otherwise. he would proceed to put the
men of the train by daybreak. He was
instructed to nothing, and at 8 q. m,
Attorney General Richards and AID
jutant General Howe arrived &C the
train. After consultation with them
Scott Chenoweth, sheriff Of Madison
county, ordered the men off the train.
The order was kindly made. Calvin
said he had no control over the men
and was powerless to do anything. The
sheriff and the state officials then
walked along each car and ordered the
men ON each to leave the train. This
having been done, Attorney
General Richards addressed the
men. He told them Chenoweth
wa sheriff Of Madison county and had
the power or the law behind him, and il
he failed the senate Of Ohio would force
them to vacate. When he had finished
Calvin said:
"Men ! have no control over you
Each a must c for himself in.
dividually, but / would advise you tt
obey the order of the sheriff" Not q
word came from the men. The sheriff
then made o request on the state for tn.
military. Calvin said to q reporter:
81 don't see the necessity for all thii
trouble. All the men want is to rid.
on that train. They do not expect t,
do anybody OF anything an injury"
No shots Wers Fired.
The troops arrived at Mount Sterlins
ut 1910 p. n. Adjutant General How,
Immediately took command.
At 1890 O'Clock troops mounted thu
cars. The Galvinites scaInbled out ant
the train moved away. No shots wer,
Arad.
North Dakota Democrats.
FARoo, N. D., April 50.-The Demo
cRatic state central committee met her,
to arrange for the coming campaign
Andrew Blewett of Jamestown Wa
elected chairman, vice D. w. Maratta
resigned. Grand Forks was selected a
the place and July 20 the date for hold
ing the state convention. The subiec
A. ~sAL a. Om-A.a&-Am - .3s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
TIE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY EVE, APR. 80, 1894.
TERMs OF sUBscKTP-io
10 ADvERTIsERs.

Toe DAILY y EAnER mckee . special eature OF
a. -aSshingi concerning che advantaseS
an resources Of the CITY m Madison and OF tbs
a 10 az iasge emitting e 90 the patronage OF I'D
j. F.STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30

The title bailiff was formerly very
honorable, and the official was vested
with many important powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-30
North Dakosa Democr.es.

FARoo, N. D., April S0.-The Demo
cratic state central committee met here
to arrange for the coming campaign.
Andrew Blewett of jamestown was
elected chairman, vice D. w. Maratta,
resigned. Grand Forks was selected as
the place and July 20 the date for hold
ing the state convention. The subject
Of fusion with the Populists was dis
cussed ID great length, the argument
arising from q motion to appoint a COM
mittee TO meet a committee named by
Populists and arrange a basis of fusion.
This was finally agreed to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
GALUSHA A. GROW.

1875, about the time the protective prin-
ciple became established in the United
States. The report said further that
the stringency was caused by the pro-
tective policies of foreign countries"
He concluded in an appeal to his hear
ers to study the present condition and
its past causes, govern themselves ac-
cordingly and say in the language Of
the patriot to the demagogue. "Take
care of thyself, Mr.. Demagogue, for the
people are now going to tear thee to
pieces" He retired in the midst of
long continued and lusty applause.
Hastings Grand Ovation.
When General Hastings stepped for
ward in response to his brief introduc-
tion by Chairman Watres spontan-
eous, laundering and continued ap-
plause reverberated from all parts of
the auditorium. Twice he attempted to
speak but was compelled to stand wait
ing until the storm of cheers had sub
sided. His voice finally became audi
BILE and throughout his brief address
his words were received in deeply in
terested silence alternating with re-
peated and hearty shouts. He said:
II thank you with my full heart for
so loyal and true a reception. I dislike
beginning a speech with an apology,
but know you will bear with me when
l tell you | have already made four
speeches since arriving in your city.
For long time previous have spoken
to audiences four or five times each day
and, If my good health continues, shall
continue the record until Nov. g.
IT had only intended to thank you for
your hearty reception, but remark
made by Mr.. Smith concerning the gen.
erel dissatisfaction of the Wilson bill
urges me change my purpose.
Senator Jones, one of the original
drafters of the bill and an acSnowl-
edged free trader, said he did not be-
lleve that 1000 men were satisfied with
it after it's passage. You will under
stand his sentiment when 1 recall a few
facts to your notice. When the bill
reached the senate it had not more than
a dozen supporters. The men who then
went about looking for the reason for
this condition unearthed some curious
facts. Senator Mcpherson said that
although a free trader, the pottery in
terests of New Jersey must be pro-
tected, and the bill had to be amended
so as to please that gentleman and pro-
vide a protective tariff on earthen-
ware. The senators of West Virginia,
Tennessee and Alabama were asked
what consideration was necessary to Sc
cure their support for the bill. A bar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23

year of destructive agitation. The final
passage of this measure was not rati-
1ed IN New York. Philadelphia, Boston,
iDaitlnore, - Chicago nor Scranton. but
~ ~ was ratified and quite properly rati-
iieu IN the city Of London, where the
SnieI orator quite properly and quite
Iiaa,,,uraliy was Professor William L.
Whsoi' chairman of the Wavs and
iheahs committee of these limited
o.ates, , IN a company and society more
JJvhsenlal to him than the state of
west virginia. He fled for recognition
anu testimony, not to the New York
IhaInper or commerce or the Scranton
9oar9 OF trade, but to a banquet ten
uered MIN by the merchants and peo-
PIE or Great Britain.
on MT w Wllson's return, two Weeksa ago.
tn .iie ITst act was to publish a letter in
eiie NeW york World alleging that his
it' Ip..on ,a, im Eonoon had been garbled in
t ,o iIpolt IN America, and he further
garbled by distinguished Ohio statesD
man, William Mckinley. Who has eve,,
before charged that man with willfuIIv
fnlsquotlng anyone, he whose verv
character Is fair and whose noble heart
never lied "'ie iieai'
II py any chance Mr. McKinly mis-
luoteu Mr. Wilson it was from those
sdIpleu newspaper reports. Forum
ateiy was In London during Mr.. Will
sons visit The Friday morning fol-
lowing the memorable banouet of
Thursday night when Mr.. Wilson made
ms FAMOUS speech, fastened TO buv n
London Times before even tasting cof-
fee and rolls. 1 have one here with
me; behold the London Times-the
Ihunderer. 1t won't hurt you; don't be
afraid.
London Times Thunder.
IF 1t never thundered before. II
numbered the morning of Sept. 2S when
1t gave to the world the carefully writ
ten speech which will reverberate and
echo from Maine to California and
from the st. Lawrence to the Potomac.
Without subjecting myself to the ac
cusation of 'garbling' l will first read
you an editorial of that morning and an
extract of the speech alluded to-"
Mr. smith then read that Mr.. Will
sons address was forcible and tell
ing argument for free trade pure and
simple, and could not even be applied
TO tarlif for revenue only" He also
read, among other quotations of the
speech referred to, 1--WE tariff reformers
'SNiiil6o uOWll lUG IGHCeS the
protectionists had to put up to keep
Great Britain out of the market" Mr..
Smith rehearsed in vivid manner the
jumpled passage of the Wilson bill
through congress and senate, Mr..
Cleveland's refusal to sanction it and
its final condition when it contained
GA amendments. The speaker did not
question Mr.. Wilson's honesty Of pur-
chase, but referred to him in the Ian
guage of the wit
BE to his virtues very kind,
BE to his faults a little blind,
Let all his ways be unconiined
But clap paddock on his mind"
Pure English Testimony.
Great Britains position on the tariff
question was presented by Mr.. Smith
by extracts from the official British
blue book. These were from the royal
commission appointed by parliament
to inquire into the causes of the flnan-
cial depression since many years ago.
The commissions report showed that
England's financial trouble began in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23

they would influence their husbands
and sons to vote for the party that
created bright and happy homes by
fostering Industries which furnished
employment and decent wages The
Baldwin Locomotive works, of Phila-
delphia, which employs thousands of
men, never since it was built worked
so dull as within the eighteen months
which the Democratic party has been
in power.
William ]. Schaffer district attorney
speaker, and his remarks were brief.
He put the vast audience in good
humor in winding up his remarks by
telling a humorous story that dove
tailed well with the tariff smashing
record of the Democratic party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23

just before the great Republican party
was in the ascendancy, to the present
time. Take all the wealth of 1860,
multiply it by three. and 1t is proved by
the census, that 1t is now our estimated
wealth. or in other words. the country
has since that time, 1860, grown three
times in mercantile value. 1t has also
increased in population and developed
generally such as no other country
raanr1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
GiLm0ye'S aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
MEETINGS IN THE SUBURBS.
Great Enthusiasm Shown in Providence,
Hyde Park and South Side.

Mayor Connell presided at the meet
ing at the square in Providence when
was addressed from the carriage occu-
pied by General Hastings, who was
the first speaker. He thanked his list
eners for their cordial greetingan then
paid a warm tribute to Scrantons
growth and development. He said IL
was in his opinion one of the most Won
derful growths in country. of rapid
progress. 1t was a condition, he stated,
which impressed him more forcibly
with the advancement that had been
made since 1860. Scranton's stride has
been a practical illustration of the
achievements of the Republican party
since that date. He urged his hearers
to consider thoughtfully the lesson Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23
Beecham's pills are for bill

Beecham's pills are for bill
BUSINESS, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con-
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
Of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. AL
len Co., 365 Canal ST., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-23

The Sooner the Better.
From the Chicago Tribune.
on the night of the election in Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Singerly will retire at his usual
hour, or perhaps little earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10

London. Sept. 9-The money market
during the week was very duh and rates
We're unchanged. Possible gold with
drawals fon shipment abroad are mooted,
but there Isl no present indication for such
a movement.
The feature in the stock market was
the renewed strong demand for hrst-clasS
stocks. owing to the cheapness OF money fs;y
The recent advance in most speculative
securities led to considerable selling Or
ders to realize the available profits.
Prices of speculative stocks constantly
decreased and in corporation and colonial
stocks revived The advance was par
Cape. SIX per cent. showing a rise OF ~
points over the lowest price OF this year;
Canadian Pacific, 81 per cents, showed
an advance of points over the lowest
price of the year The Australian issues
scored corresponding gains.
demand and prices were mostly Slightly
lower.
Foreign securities were irregular. It is
announced that a syndicate has purchased
100000 worth of the 100000 worth of
Buenos Ayres waterworkS bonds held by
the Earrings This transaction will make
a satisfactory showing in the Bank OF
England's statement as to the Barring
liquidation.
American securities were dull in con-
sequence Of a partial cessation of pur-
chases for realization orders. This set
back. however, did not affect the general
outlook. in fact, the tone of the market
was improved at the end of the week.
It is the general opinion traffic rates are
bound to improve. with the revival of
trade in the. United States =,
No boom is expected, but a steady i'm
provement to higher values until winter,
when expanding business will lead TO
sharper movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
PARTIAL INSOMNIA.
[From The National Review.1

From The National Review.1
A sufferer from partial insomnia, in
volving great loss of sleep in the ear
1ier hours of the night, once confessed
to her physician that she dated her
want of sleep from the time she ceasel
to say her prayers before retiring to
rest, and was Immediately recomen-
ded to resume her religious duties in
the usual attitude just before lying
down. The result was declared by
the patient to have been most happy,
and no doubt the mental repose en-
gendered, coupled with the fact that
the transition from the erect to the
horizontal position was rendered more
gradual by the interposition of the
usual reverential attitude of the bend
ed knee and bowed head, conduced to
the tranquility of heart action and
slowness of circulation necessary to
sleep.
In many cases, however, the assump-
ton of the recumbent attitude, even
when effected gradually, is followed by
wakefulness. but the application of
warmth to the extremities will help to
equaliZe circulation. and a meal of
cruel or a cup Of hot soup, by inducing
I the determine ton of blood. to the or
gans of digestion, will greatly aid the
supervention of sleep. The effect of
| the not nuld may be maintained by
applying warmth externally to the
stomach; inded, it is quite hopeless to
seek sleep If the surface of the aldo
men is cold, a condition frequently
overlooked in the substitution of night
clothing for that of day.
1t has been. noted that sleep is al
! first heavy and gradually becomes
/ lighter as the usual hour of waking ap-
preached. Now in some cases of in
somnia, refreshing sleep is obtained
for brief period, which is followed by
most wearisome wakefulness. This
condition may sometimes be overcome
by taking a light meal after the frs
sleep, the blood supply being drawn
from the brain to the stomach, and a.
the same time the blood is replenishet
by substances formed in the process o
digestion. which have a soporific eff
feet; that this is probably the case |:
illustrated by the ease with which an
imals and human beings fall asleel
after heavy meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and STRINGS Wave

ana stripes wave.
Marshalltown, Ia. Sept. 9.-The heaviest
this section of the country today, and
present indications are that a regular
wet spell has set in. There is now prom
ise of an abundant fall crop unless a
killing frost comes soon.
Asbury Park, n. J., Sept George E.
Van Etten, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent citizens of Little Rock, Ark,
died here today.
outlaw, was killed in Jail here last night,
by a mob of armed men, who forced their
way in. BE was accused of half dozen
murders. He had considerable following
in Webster parish and sometimes managed
to live there, although the officers were
hunting for him. He was captured last
fail in Arkansas. He made a plucky fight,
being shot 13 times.
of John Hamilton was damaged by light
ming this morning to the extent of 81 900.
The worsted mill of Daley & Messick
through the roof. The lightning also
crippled the telephone service, $50 phones
being burned out and $50 electric lights
were damaged.
New York, Sept. 9.-The situation of the
strike remains the same. A conference
was held between the brotherhood strikers
and the executive committee OF the con-
could be arrived at. The contractors say
they will proceed tomorrow to fill the
places of the strikers. The knights of
Labor who struck a few days ago, are
still out. They hope to come to an agree
nent with their employers tomorrow.
Hannibal, Mo-, Sept. 9.-WilIiam Henry
! Hatch, representative in Congress from
this district, the First, and author of the
Hatch anti-onticn bill, will doubtless be
renominated by from 300 to 400 majority
| The above is shown by returns from the
Democratic congressional primary cleo
tons just given out.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-The city is
crowded tonight with visiting railroad
men and delegates to tie fourth biennial
convention of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
| tive Firemen, which will convene tomor-
row. Frank P. Sargent, grand master
of the organization, will be in attendance
New York, Sept. 9.-Secretary of Agri-
culture Morton is Stopping at the Imper-
! ial hotel with his two sons. With them
he VIII sail for Europe Tuesday. Secre-
tary Morton says the drouth has been
very disastrous. The suffering by the
drouth, he fears, will be largely increased
by the great fires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
RISE AND FALL OF LANDsEERs.
[From The Nineteenth Century.l

y
A unique series of thirty-three exam
pies came up for sale with the collec-
ton of the late Lord Cheylesmore, in
May, 1892, and affords an easy medium
of comparison. The best pictures APP
pear to increase in the same ratio as
the less excellent examples decline.
''The Monarch of the Glen SO well
known through T. Landseer's very sue
cessful engraving, is masterpiece, and
is never likely to sustain any very pro-
nounced depreciation in value. In the
late Lord Londesborough's sale it
fetched 5000 guineas, which amount
was increased by 700 guineas in 1892
On the the other hand the Tanning of
the Shrew,' which realized 1430 gum
cas-, now dropped to 1,150 guineas-not
serious drop, perhaps, considering the
number of pictures by the same master
sold at the same time
A much more serious fall, however,
was sustained by Lady Godiva's
Prayer" which in 1874 was appraised at
5000 guineas, and was now sold for 900
guineas. 1.-THE Highland Cabin
which, at the disposal of the Duchess
of Bedford's collection in 1858, went for
$50 guineas, now sold for 45 guineas F;
1.-THE Sentinel" which sold in 1864 for
240 guineas, now realized $50 guineas,
Gnu AL ina IleiildlHS " enS GloIy VI
William Smith," which, twenty years
ago went for 800 guineas, was valued in
1892 at 29O guineas. The majority of
the other Landseers in this collection
were purchased from the artist.
AS further illustrations of the rise
and fall respectively in Landseers, we
may mention Taking a Buck" which
in the Manley Hall sale, 1883, realized
1850 guineas, and "Braemar," which in
1868 sold for 1000 guineas, and had ad-
vanced at the Blockow sale, in 1883, to
f5,197. The celebrated work Chevy"
for which Landseer is said to have re-
ceived $4,000, realized in the Hemming
sale in April last, $3.50 guineas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
Ruf One Killed.

Chicago, Sept. 9-The St Paul vesti-
buled or the Chicago G. Northwes fern
railroad collided tonight with freight
car which had been blown by the
severe storm on siding partly on the
main track at harrington near this
city. The engine, express and mail
cars were badly wrecked and the other
cars slightly damaged.
Fireman ] Mcmahon was killed.
The following were injured:
A J. Boudre, mail clerk, seriously.
Thomas Green, baggageman, seri-
ously.
Miss Rachel Jeffries, of Roseland,
slightly.
Mr.. Bliss. of Boston. left leg broken
The engineer escaped without seri-
Gus injury
Other passengers other than those
named escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
A GAsoLIyE TRAGEDY.

Decatur, ILL.,, Sept. "a shocking ac-
cident occurred last night at the home
of George Wilkins While preparing
supper, Mr.. Wilkins placed gasoline in
a pitcher to put in the tank. One of her
daughters, thinking the pitcher con-
tanned water. poured the gasoline into
the coffee pot TO make coffee and put
the pot on the stove, leaving some gas
oline in the pitcher. Instantly both
vessels were in a blaze. The pitcher
was thrown into the yard and the
blazing vessel ignited the clothing of
Pearl Wilkins, and her little brother,
who were in a swing. The girl died
this morning. The boy was probably
fatally scorched and Mrs Wilkins. Miss
McCune and Mary Volk, who tried TO
strip the frenzied girl Of her clothing,
were seriously burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-10
MARkErs or MANCHESTER.

Manchester, England, Sept. "a fair
business was done during the week and
prices advanced with those of cotton.
India was the principal buyer, taking
chiefly mulls and jaconets. China took
large lines of low sfirtings. The better
qualities We're neglected and the stocks
are accommodating. The South American
demand is reviving. Sales to the Levant,
Egypt and minor European markets were
fair In yarns business was satisfactory.
both for the home and export trades. 1t
is claimed Lancashire business is gener-
ally on sounder basis. Spinners hold
little cotton and refuse forward con-
tracts. Manufacturers sold no yarn and
insist upon full prices heavy stocks
waiting for clearances now being scarce.
There is some inquiry for velvets for the
United States