davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
lEassaehnsesss Popullsta.

BosToN, July 20. by far the storm
lest state convention by the Peoples
party Of Massachusetts, was that which
assembled In Arcade hall during the
afternoon, Lasting from o'clock till
nearly 2. The state ticket nominated
was as follows: Governor, George
Howard Cary, Lynn; Lieutenant gov.
ernor. W.. O. Dwinell, Danvsrs; treas.
urer. II. w. Moran, Boston; auditor,
M. w. Landers, Pittsfield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
An Axle Broke.

81. PAUL. July 20. An accident oc-
Cured TO the Chicago train on the
Great Western about $50 q. M, two
miles north of Rich Valley, 10 miles
south Of st. Paul. The railroad officials
say an axle broke on one OF the day
coaches and wrecked the coach, injur-
ing two passengers, but in no way AZ
fsctinR the rest nf the train
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
woman sa1rrage Kneekea one.

ALBANY. July 20.-The committee on
suffrage Of the constitutional conven-
tion. by vote of 10 to q. agreed TO re-
port adversely all the propositions to
give women ths right Of suffrage except
that in regard TO the voting OF women on
school questions. Mr.. fuckers amend.
ment sending the question Of woman
suffrage to the people was also re-
jected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
chicago Union stoek Yards.

CHICAGO, July 1898.
CATTLE-Slow and 5t0lOc lower. Good to
choice steers. "a 40lD4.7I mediums $325G4. q;
others, e3300399. Texans, Sa00a3.5s.
HOGS-Prices 6Dl0c lower. Common to
extra. Sa.gO05 .25;tI common to good light. S2.s0
04S6; culis. $S.500A75i pigs, $l.i0GDaI6
SHEEP ANULAMBS- Market steady: ton
lambs, si25O4.50
Receipts: Cattle. H.Ool hogs $500; sheep,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
MINNESOTA PRoHIsIrIoSIsTs.

EuII Ticket Named by ths 90. Paul Con-
ventIen.
81. PAUL, July 90. The state con-
vention OF Prohibitionists concluded
their labors by nominating the follow
ing ticket: Governor, FL. s. Hilleboe;
lieutenant governor, G. M. Way; secre-
tary Of state. G. o. Winger; auditor, 8.
8. johnson; treasurer, 3. L. Hampson;
attorney general, J. e. Childs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July 10. 1895
.WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 6llzc; July. az.
No. | Northern. cash, 60c: No. 2 Northern
6E No. ., sl; Rejected. AS. No. Norrt-
ern, TO arrive. G014c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
3.0oDA.sH


MiSNEAPoLIs. July 10. 1897.
WHEAT-Close. 5S:; July opening. Ga.
highest. 5S;: lowest. 57t6c; closed, 5Sc:
September opening 5tSS; highest 55l6c:
lowest. A95414c; close. 55lSc. December
opening, 5dssc; highest, 57ISc: lowest,
5t1Sc; closed, 5716c. On Track-Nn'
nard, 2tSc No. Northern, COLO; No.
Northarn 20. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Dsbs Fer Saaysrnor. ].

Peru, Ind, July 20.--At the session
Of the Indiana federation Of trade and
labor unions the resolution indoraing
the action Of Debs in the strike and IN
viting him to become candidate OF the
unions for governor or Indiana was
brought up again. Much bitter feeling
developed, bat after ! bitter discussion
the resolution was carried BY three
majority many not voting. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Breekiaridre 8 Namsa. !.

WAsHINGToN, July 10. The presi.
dent sent the following nomination to
the senate: Clifton B. Breckinridge Of
Arkansas to Be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of tne
United States to Russia. vice Andrew
D. White. resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
Chieaee Grala saa Provl.len..

WHEAT-Steady. No. 2 cash t4s6s; Sc
tember. 5sc; December. Soc.
CORN-Lower. No. 2, cash, 42Ikc;
July. 4ss4c; September csc.
OATS Lower. August, 2Tl&c; September
s794c; July, 3i54c.
PORK STEADY. July. slsss; September
ela.60.
LARD Higher. July. sa.sas6 September
lSG.S5
SHORT RIBS -Aisher, July, se.bk SEP
tembsr. s6.575S. - -
Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


Mnwan SEQ Grain.
MILWAUKEE. July 10, 1884,
WHEAT-Weak and dull. No. North
ern, Ga; No. Spring, &c: September 53s<c
COBN--Scarce. No. 3. 43c.
OATS Quiet. No. : white. BE: No. Z
37@DS9c. w. -
BARLEY Nominal. No. 2, 53Ac; sample.
nominal p'0'
RYE-No. l. 4ac
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

GR1NkELI, "a, July 10. THE Sixth
district Republicans renominated Con-
gresham John r. Lacey! 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

In England they have what is called
damp detector;,@ silver trinket,
not unlike compass in appearance. At
the back are small holes in the silver,
through which the damp passes and
moves the needle until it points to the
word damp" By the aid Of this con-
trivance unaired sheets can be detected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

OF such proposed departure should be-
emphasized by the suggestion that the
wool Of the iai nner he pnt on the free
lisf, and the protection Of tariff taxa
tJit 10 placed arouad rne iron ore and
cofl o. 20 po.a lsas and anitalista
The morning call., 1894-10-03

A. Anthony, John F. Gray, John A. Mil
Ter. Franklin Lord, Thomas r. Knox.
William Wallace, DR.. S. P. Tuggie, j. j.
Bowling, DR.. d. T. Raglan.
/ The committee asked for further time on
the matter of Superintendent of Public
Instruction. 1t was granted.
The committee on nominations reported
that it had agreed on the recomme nda-
lions for Assessor and Tax Collector. For
Assessor II. I'll. Scott, John d. Siebe, II.
II. Lynch, E. B. Read. Evan }. Coleman
and Francis Korbe had been considered.
The committee recommended Mr.. Siebe.
For Tax Collector the committee had con.
sidered the names Geoage W. II. Patter-
son. John j. Moran and James n. 81 ock.
The committee recommended Mr.. Block.
Delegate Frank j. Sullivan. on behalf
of the committee on platform, reported as
follows:
Mfr. SteWdrt Menzies, Chdirnidn-SIR: Your
committee. on platform and resoluti ons, to
whom was referred the resolution Of Edward
j. LIE Breton in reference TO the perpetuation
of the Non Partisan party. beg leave to report
that they recommend the passage of said reso-
luton In modified form, as follows:.
Resolved. Tn at the president OF the conyen
ton shall select from It's body permanent
committee, composed OF twenty-five members
who shall constitute committee 10 be known
as the Citizens Non Partisan County Commit
tee. This committee OF twenty-five shall aci as
campaign committee. and they shall have full
charge OF the necessary arrange ments and or.
ganization TO bring to a successful re-
suit the election to be held on Tuesday No
vember 6, 1894. and they shall have charge OF
all books and papers of the organization and
| shall hand them over TO their successors. They
The morning call., 1894-10-03

at the number OF well-edu Gated. talented aud,
judging from their Endorsements, honest young
gentlemen who are willing TO serve In this
capacity. We report the following as Justices
of the Peace: Joseph E. Barry (Rep.), John A.
Carroll (Dem.), W. NJ. Madden (Rep.). Charles
W. Reed Dem.), w. W. McNair (Rep.). &. c.
Groezinger (Rep.), A. j. Fritz (Dem.). Henry X.
Monroe {Rep.), Kenneth Williams tDem.), g.
w. +. Cook tRep.). A. f. Benjamin (Repl j. j.
Kennedy .tDeml j. j. Stephens (Rep0 u. +.
Stokes (Rep.), f. A. Kerrigan tRep.).
The committee on Supervisors reported
the following additional names for the sew
eral wards:
Fourth Ward, w. w. Wade. Republican
Fifth Ward, Joseph |. Diamond. Demo
crat; Sixth Ward, w. f. Hess, Democrat
Seventh Ward. Christopher bunker, Re-
publican; Eighth Ward, Samuel III. Kent,
Republican; Eleventh Ward. II. William.
son, Republican; Twelfth Ward. BeDja-
min c.. Wright, Republican; Elliott Nj.
Root
The committee on Board of Education
reported the following names recon.
mended: Pelham w. Ames, E. j. Bowen
Allan st. j. Bowie, A. Comte Jr., Samuel
E. Dutton, Gustave Gutsch. w. B. Har.
rington, f. A. Hyde. Charles A. Murdoch
James K Rosewald, Charles B. Stone
Frank j. Symmes.
The following names were considered
Frederick w. Warren, Thomas r. Carew
Hugh Tevis. DR. Frederick Ii. Stable, E
The morning call., 1894-10-03
HENLEY GOT 1T.
Foreman of the Wallace Grand jury
for District Attorney.


Nominees of other conventions were
thick as autumn leaves last night around
the corridors and in the meeting room of
the Non-Partisan convention, and rustled
for Endorsements. Some Of them got them /;
most of them didn't. The delegates were
on hand. Chairman Menzles had no
trouble in getting them down to business
shortly after 8 o'clock.
p. q. Galpin of the judiciary committee
reported as follows:
In regard to many offices the defeat OF any
OF the candidates Endorsed by the committee
would have no especial significance. but as to
Superior Judges, defeat of any one OF the four
candidates proposed by the convention means
the election OF some one whom you have not
Endorsed. Who will that person be?
Therein lies the danger. Some unde-
sirable candidates have been nut before
the people. What we require is to defeat the
unworthy rather than 10 crafty personal pref
eremce. We do not know that our own strength
would put all our candidates beyond the regard
OF defeat Personal preference at first divided
our councils, but just consideration Of The
common danger has determined that our can
didates must be selected from those nominated
by other parties. o..
The Populist candidate for Mayor will poll a
large vote, but his strength Is not likely To
carry their judicial nominations. We have
therefore selected Two Democrats and two Re-
publcans.
These selections again have not been made
without much investigation, deliberaton and
discussion.
To some OF us the result has been much less
satisfactory than it would have been If we
were certain of strength sufficentsto elect can.
didates independent Of other parties, but in the
present exigency IT'S our deliberate judgment
that the persons named are the best 10 be had
at the present time and most likely to be
elected.
Superior Judges: James V. Coffey (D.). W.
p Daingerfeld Cd. E. A Belcher tR9 and
Davis Louderback (R.).
We also report for Police Judges Charles L
Conlan Cd, Fl. L. Joachimsen tR.). Finlay
Cook (D.), Charles A. Low (R.). We also re-
port without prejudice James A. Campbell
Samuel Kegensburger.
For District Attorney we have ourselves Sc
lected and have thrust our nomination upon
Barclay Henley.
For City and County Attorney we recon-
mend the incumbent, Henry T. Cresswell 3D.
we report without prejudice Charles Ii
Jackson CD and Frank A. Cattern (P.).
AS to the office of the Justice OF the Peace
your committee has been agreeably surprised
The morning call., 1894-10-03

shall keep alive and perpetuate the presen'
Citizens Non-Partisan party OF San Francisco,
and their successors shall be chosen at the
next ensuing election, and they shall have
power to fill vacancies in their own body
+ This com mirtee shall have power to call a
convention Of the Citizens Nop-Partisan party
of San Francisco whenever In their judgment
the public good reQu Tres II. They shall have
such further powers as may be given 10 them
by majority vote at any meeting of a conven.
tion OF said party.
Any convention of said party shall be cal lie d
10 the following manner: The county COM
mittee of twenty-five shall select from the citi.
Zens OF San Francisco twenty-five delegates.
and these fifty members may increase their
number as far as they deem expedient, but not
to exceed 100.
| The report was unanimously adopted.
When the ballot!ng for Assessor was
called for Thomas Magee read the follow.
ing pledge, which had been sent in by
John D. Siebe:
To the President and Members of the Citi.
zens' Non Partisan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In tile event OF my nomination and election "a
the office of Assessor OF the City and County oil
San Francisco / hereby pledge myself that
will faithfully discharge the duties required OF
me by law; that will faithfully see so far as
lies in my power that all property, whether
real, personal or mixed. is assessed at a uni.
form proportion of its actual value whether
owned by corporations or individuals. and
especially that the plants, franchises and
property OF qnasi.pubic corporations, such as
street railroads. electric. gas and water compa-
MES, are assessed at the same proportion OF
their actual value as other property, ana
agree from time to time to confer with the per-
manent executive committee of the citizens
Mi arft eOn mt inn md hpir
cessors In Office. and any other respectable
| body or citizens, and consider such suggestions
as they may offer with a view to carrying Oul
| this pledge.
| 1 pleoge myself TO make a special effort to
subject The large sums of money annually de-
posted with the United States treasury for the
| purpose OF evading taxation to an equitable
The morning call., 1894-10-03

Buy paints, oils and glass of F. N. Woods &
Co.. 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call., 1894-10-03


1000 FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA SILK
j. !
.
:
be
Z, b a
-.
The morning call., 1894-10-03

AS samples of the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
with which are Introducing MAMMOTH AND
UNEQUALED NEW FALL STOCK we present s
To-Day's Great Specials!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
USED RIFLES AND A CANNON.
viginia's Oyster Police Schooner Attacked
by 4 Party Of Mary!ahdery.

RICHMOND, Va, March 1s.-The Rich
mond Dispatch Saturday morning printed
The following telegram from the commander
# the Virginia oyster police schooner
rargier:
"Tusley, Va.-On Thursday night al
Horse Hammock, in Virginia waters, the
Virginia police schooner Tangier was at.
attacked from the shore of Smiths
island, Nd, by 25 or 80 Mary
anders, armed with repeating rifles
They fred on the schooner, and returned
he fire with my rifles and then with my
csnnon. One or more cannon shots struck
the storehouse from which they were firing.
The Marylspders fired 500 rounds or more,
Ind several of their shots struck the
schooner. They were throwing up forts
md breastworks on Smiths island from
which to fire under prote The Mary
landers have sworn to kill the whole crew
If the schooner Tnngier SO that they cannot
be witnesses against them. A. j. Read,
commanding police schooner Tangier."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
NEARLY sUffocaIEo.
Peculiar Accident to Men Painting Siandpips
at Attlsboro, Mass.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, March 1S.-In {
large water tower on Capron's hill, today,
George Wilcox, Patrick Scully and Chas
S. Colt, riggers, connected with the firm of
c. T. Berry & Co., of Dover, N. H., mar.
rowly escaped suffocation from the fumes
of asphalt and benzine. The men were en-
gagged in painting the interior of the tank
and were on, raft ITO feet from the top
and Is feet from the manhOle at the bot
tom.
The Ingredients used in the preparation
with which the interior is coated, are of a
poisonous nature. The raft upon which
the men stood. was built at the top of the
stand pipe, and by letting the water escape.
the men we're lowered to the place where
the work was to be done.
When the water was Is feet deep, the
outlet was closed and the men began mix
ing the paint. At noon. Wilcox become
semi-unconscious and Scully and Scott felt
a peculiar sensation. Scott called to the
watch at the top of the tank, and the work
men hastened for assistance. By this time
all three men were more or less overcome.
The outlet was opened and all the water
in the tank allowed TO run to waste. The
manhole at the base of the tank was re-
moved, and through the opening the par
TALLY unconscious men were dragged into
the fresh air and taken to hotel for treat
ment. Wilcox was in the most serious
condition, but will probably recover. He
was just recovering from fall of 10 feet
from church steeple at South Hadley
Falls.
The cause Of today's disaster was the
prevailing high winds that swept across the
top of the tank and acted as suction to
draw out the fresh air, so the fumes of the
tphalt and benzine filled the reservoir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
FIRE At DENVER.
Handsome Stone Depot, $40 Feet
Long, in Ruins.
Was The Finest In the xest-rssal Loss Will
Reach $500 600.

Denver. COL, March 1s-The Union
deport was burned this morning with loss
of $500, 900. The flames was discovered
at II 80 A. M. in the baggage department
in the south end of the building. The fire
burned fiercely, and in spite of all the de-
partment could do it gained headwsy, run
ming steadily along the roof. At l it
had reached the entral portion of the build
ing, nearly 300 from the point of inception,
and in few moments the lower portion of
it was in flames and began to
fall. This caused the northern portion to
take fire. An attempt was made to pre-
vent its advance, but it was difficult task.
The walls in many places fell in. The en-
tire city was illuminated by the flames.
Twenty streams of water we're playing on
the burning building at the point where the
flames were advancing, but it was impossi-
BILE to save it and three-quarters of an hour
from the time the blaze was discovered, the
handsomest and most costly depot structure
in the West was in ruins. The depot was
about 800 feet long, was erected about IL
years ago and was built of stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
FALL RIVER SPINNERS
For the First Time Asked to Confer
With the Manufacturers.
Will Not Stand FuFihsr Reduction in Wages.
which is Not Probable.

FALL RIVER, March lS.-An important
special meeting Of the spinner executive
committee was held tonight. Secretary
Rounseville Of the Cotton Manufacturers'
Association sent communication to Secre-
tary Howard Of the Mule Spinners' Associ-
alton, . few days sgo, asking him
to meet with the committee appointed
to look into the trade situation. Howard
did not feel that he should act for the whole
association at the present critical time. but
decided to call tonight's meetings to ask the
spinners just what to do.
For the first time in the history of the
cotton trade in this city, the manufacturers
decided to ask the spinners into q confer
ence, and before reporting the plan to the
ners' executive committee met, there was
much talk of responsible and congratula-
tory nature. The proceedings were kept
secret, the only information impaired to re-
porters being given out by the secretary
under direction of the committee.
The committeeman feel that they are
called into the conference for the purpose
of explaining to the manufacturers why
another reduction Of wages cannot be en-
dured because of the existing dullness of
trade. When Secretary Howard was asked
how the spinners felt on the matter. he
said with much force, "There would be a
strike if The manufacturers tried to reduce
wages now"
Many reports were made at the meeting
which shows that the Fall River Spinners'
Union are supporting nearly 200 sick spin
ners who cannot work steadily, because Of
the exhausting character of the labors they
are expected to perform. When they are
working they receive very little. if any.
more wages than the spinners in England
The English spinners, it was said, re
ceive about the came wages as those in
American mills, but pay less for rent, pro-
visions, etc., and consequently they should
not be compared with Fall River spinners
who work longer hours, at much more
rapid rate. Robert Howord, Thomas
O'Donnell, John Mathews, John Fallon
and Henry Wilk were appointed to meet a
committee of the manufacturers tomorrow
afternoon.
Thus far neither the Carders' nor Loom
Fixers' Unions have been asked to send
representatives to meet with the manufac-
turers. These unions do not represent all
the tradeemen employed by the mills in the
departments named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
A NEW CLUE.
Officers Think They May Now Solve Mystery
Of the Georgetown, Mass Murder.

GEORGETOWN, Mass, March Is There
is new clue to the identity of the mur
Tered man found in the brook March
Officer Hull visited Boxford today and
learned from George Nelson that a person
answering the description of the murdered
man worked and boarded with him during
December and January and left his house
bout Feb. /. While there he said repeat
vdly that he was in trouble over some
woman and was waited in Lynn as a wit.
ness in the trial for murder of a woman
named Robinson.
Upon leaving he told Mr.. Nelson that
he ne xt he would hear from him he would
find him dead with bis feet tied together
He gave Ii, name as John MaCay. 55 years
old, member of the 17th Regiment, U. S.
\. He was six feet tall and weighed 175
pounds.
Officer Hull has in his possession pass
book left at Mr.. Nelson's by Mckay, with
the following names written in it by hin
while here: Edgar Weeks. Dover. N. II. ;
Willie and Carrie Price, North Berwick,
Me-; John Mckay. Mr.. Nelson says his
right arm was tattooed with coat of arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-19
MISS FUllER's pEA1h.
Sill Thought to bs Suspicious BY the New
York PoIice-One Arrest.

New YORK, March lS.-Joseoh T. Ma
gee, law clerk, suspected Of knowing
more than he has divuiged in connection
with the death of Miss Martha ]. Fuller,
he typewriter killed by pistol bullet in
Willism NJ. Mullens office, Saturday after
noon was brought into the Tombs police
court to-day. A specific charge Of murder
was brought sgainst him and Justice Mar
tin remanded him awaiting action by the
coroner. Msgee showed eigns of great dis
tYess.
Deputy Coroner Donlin, who made an
examination of Miss Fullef's body, this
afternoon, 10 inclined to think that the
Wounds were self-inficted. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the flesh was not powder
burned, DR.. Donlin says the muzzle Of the
weapon was held close to the left temple.
The police still consider the case sus-
picious