davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
klRksTAlL ARaEy.

Brief History Of an Edifice That Is Famous
In England. So ~
Magnificent In its decay and q study
alike in its mass and its details, Kirk
stall abbey was founded for the Cister-
clan. order by Henry dc Laci i'm 1859.
Its founder had the rare felicity Of see
ing the work completed
With his own hands he began the edi-
fee, and he gave unstinted aid in its
construction and in the promotion of its
religious work, and he did not rest con-
tent until he saw ON the meadow land
selected for the purpose thoroughly
well organized monastic establishment
The abbey proper. as seen today, is
but one out of series OF bnildings
erected as, a compact and Intervening
whole. 1t was the opinion of Sir Gilbert
Scott that all the essential features of
the combined structure the church,
the chapter house. the cioistefs the re-
fectory, the dormitory and other build
ings whose foundations dc least may
still be traced, were the work of one and
the same period and the same mem
struck. as it were. from asingie die "
OF no other important ecclesiastical
edifice Of the Norman or early English
period can as much be said. The abbey
became the mausoleum OF its founder.
In it he and his son were given sepul-
ture. For nearly four centuries the work
Of the abbey was conducted with more
or less influence.
Some of its heads made their power
felt in parliament, and the line of their
succession had run TO the twenty ninth
abbot when the dissolution changed the
character and fortunes Of the place The
monastery and the estate around ftwere
then granted by Henry VIII to Arch
bishop Cranfner and his heirs in ex-
change FOR other possessions ass'. e
The grant was confirmed by Edward
WI, hut In Elizabeth 3 time the pfoperty
had In some way reverted back 81 EKa
crown. It next passed To pf4vat8 bWner
and was secured eventually by the sa.
lvilles 0f Howley Hall. from WHOM II
was transferred BY marriage % the
/ ECardigahs. st - %1s
h In the hands Of the Cardigans iE xe.-
manned until 1889, when ssthe unexpsct.
cd happened. and che abbey. with itt
! grounds. was purchased by Colone1J a.
North at the price Of about $65, 600,
and BY him handed over as i GIT ID
Leeds his native town Kirkstal1 abbey
/ ID about three miles from Briggate and
Is within the borough. - CasselI's
Cities OF the World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

holds true again we viii have copious
rains next year
Huronite. 8: Will Jones Of the West
ern Union telegraph Office is good
wheelman. A few days since he travelled
105 miles on his bicycle. played base ball
for three hours, ran two foot races oil
100 yards each, strolled through the
streets Of neighboring city with his
best girl during the early evening and
at night attended q reception ard ball,
dancing twenty out OF twenty-five num-
bers, and then wondered what be could
do for recrsation.f
Watertown Public Opinion, 4: Lake
Kampeska was lowered quite rapidly
during June and July, having gone down
134 inches in those two months. On
the first OF the present month it was en-
actiy the same height as on the first of
December, 1883, when the watefworks
plant was started up. The lake Ii still
37feet higher than the lowest point
reached in December, 1891, but It is now
receding at rate from one quarter to
three eighths Of an inch each day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
TRINITY SUNDAY.

Oh, fer one honr Of Athanass the sainM
To stand against world In error prone,
TO guard the glory Of the great white
Throne.
To amHwer the agnostic's shallow plaint.
10 hearten douhting eouls who shrink and
faint
As fearing 70 believe on Ono unknownl
IL it n0t writ that not BY bread alone
Shall man have lifef His inborn fatal taint
Requires each word proceeding from Gods
lips. e'
How shall Gods awful voice reach earthly
eMrs2
How can the souls dun sense be stirred
hfresh9
Tho Spirits Light dispels the days eclipse,
The Fathers speech once more the lost child
hears
Translated TO him by fhe Word made aesh.
REV. Walter Mitchell In Churchman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
coNsEDERATa sRioADIERs,


zhey Are RapiAly Rasslng Exom sh0 Azama
oe 1gaftonsl Polittes.
/ Thsman who enjoyed prominence I'm
the military and civil service Of tho
confederacy are rapidly passing from
the arena Of national politics. Below q
aTeccrd OF such 90 are still In active
life In Washington:
The senior United States senator from
Alabama. John 7. Morgan, was briga-
dier general I'm the Confederate army,
and her other senator, James r. Pngh,
was q member Of the Confederate con.
gress Hon. Joseph Wheeler, who at
tanned the rank Of lieutenant general in
the Confederate service, has for IL years
been there preventative ia congress from
the Eighth Alabama district
The senior senator from Georgia, John
B. Gordon, was likewise b lieutenant
general In the army Of the confederacy.
The Hon Edward g. Walthall Of Mis-
sisippi, major general ia the Confed-
efate service, and OF late the junior
J United States senator from his native
state, while not In activo p0litics, hAy-
ing resigned for the balnnce of his pres
ent term in the upper h0use, has been
elected for and is confidently expected
to take his seat IN that honorable body
81 March. 1895. sAss sR gs
The senior United States ssnator from
Missouri, Francis N. Coclreil was q
bxigadier general III the C0nfederate
arf5ys and the other senator from that
commonwealth. George G Vest held
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Boot and Shoe DepHere is where knock hem all ou NJ
store South Dakota has nicer selected stcL ss
than will find at Mcvraya We have to many harsans i
TINS e quote prices Come and examine and get prices
Grocery DeptWe are very proud Of this department
TO the farmers of Lake county and that are nerest will
that also in selling produce "a the man that
ones you little more than market prices what he puts on one
end he more than takes off from the other = 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
Republican State Convention.

The republicans Of south Dakota viii meet IN
delegate convention in the city Of Yankton
South Dakota,in convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the end day OF Aagust 1ss4, at 4;30 o'clock
D. m. for the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for the following named otices: ID
representatives In congress-. ~
Governor. Isff
lieutenant governor.
secretary ofetate.
State auditor Il
state treasurer. " .H
Attorney general. t-r.
Superintendent Of public instruction.
Commissioner school and public lands,
Commissioner &c labor and statistics asa
One raiiroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying west Of the Missouri river. i I
One railroad commissioner for ell Of south
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and
south OF the second stand ard parallel.
one railroad commispioner for all OF south
Dakota lying east of the Missouri river and north
Of the second standard parallel
Ard the transactionofsuch other business as
may legally come before such convention. !stfl
The committee recommends that an alternate
oeach delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, and that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the conyention be empowered
to cast the full vote oftheir county. r.. r...as
The committee further recommends that the
counties OF Lyman, Sterling Sslsnd, jackson
ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allowed . representation OF
one delegate ON presentation OF proper crsden-
tials "a ssYr @ ss 5sst55
The basis Of representation for each county
will be one delegate for each afty votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles II. Shell
don for governor in 1892.
The counties will be entitled to delegates as
followa: s@'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
MISS FTTA MONTGOMERY

Miss Eta MONTGOMERY.
Missionary society in New York and i
consequently we'll prepared TO look after
the physical a. well as spiritual well
heing of her little almond eyed charges.
Miss Montgomery was born Ii New
York city, but has passed the most Of
her life In the west For several years
she was principal of one Of the largest
schools In Topeka and was state flnan-
cial secretary oz the Yonng Women 4
Christian association. Her work u
China will be done under the auspices
of the Presbyterian board Of foreign
missions.
From seven 70 ten years is tho usual
time that missionary remains Ut his o.
her post. and none Of them feels like re-
turning before that slime unless ordered
BY physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Dated at chsmberlain. south Dakota. TINS, the
15th day of May, A. d. 1894.
BY order of4he state central committee.
J. y. GREENE, Chairman.
]. Il. sCRIvEN, SecretarY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
TUE DAILY LEAD Err
rERMs oF srRscRIPTIoN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE DAILY LEADER makes special feature Of
furnishing information concexning ehe advaueagee
and resources of the city OF Madison and OF the
state at large emitting IL TO the patronage OF ad
j. r. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
44A y
Centipeds.

In some parts of the world rentipeds
are regarded with superstitions vaperar
ton. a friend Of the writer . 0ncb sis-
tied Buenos AyTes and engaged = N15ra
at d Boarding house. He found eight
large centipeds In his quarters before
be went down 10 dinner. Having killed
them, he informed the landIady df the
circumstanco. She expressed the nflnost
grief and declared that the destt ion
or the creatures would take away ~
good 1uck from her establishments xoe
eight years To come one. year for each
centipeds W ashington Star. Y !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

or not in time Is doubtful. We hope to
kill the tariff bill yet and / can't leave
my post"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
SVhsFs Avsrioe once ssEssachsd -

The Man With the Big Valise How
faE Is u to the Northwestern rsilway
stati0nl i
The Cahuan with an eye to profit
able fare) bout tgo miles.
The Man With tho Bic. valise fcon-
snlting watch PshawI Then i won i
be able to catch that train anyxss f,al
Guess I'll ride over In street. car and
catch che next train after. - Chicago
RAeord
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07
sssERAL srna.eImAsDasE
sEaERAL MERen
MCKINLEY says Protection s... -:
Gilliyray
SAYS Low PRICES MUST MINI

may ne in thing or in paying
l you NY gooos Ior less than ask you you will get
much because sell the best there The same rule applies Ell
and Gents Furnishing Goods. - s ~ s'ps' any o'ps'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wosid'sFalr Highest Msdaiand Diplsma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

plofaiions, developments AMI work iu
that neigh borhOod. The great Lin
coin mine, being one " the largest
lead deposits ever discovered aud con.
tanning varying percentages Of silver,
il or was the feature Of the district.
As with every other noted mine 10
attracted quite community TO its
vicinity, but all IL desOlation AMI
silence there now. In tne zenith Oi IT,
prosperity vein Of living water was
encountered In the bottom Of the shat,
tue iuid pouring In IN such volume
that work had 10 be suspended,
The most improved pumping machin.
cry was brought 10 bear upon the Ia.
yading element, but Il came In ag fact
a. II was taken out aud the property
eventually hal 10 be abandoned, at
lies there wrapped In silence yUt," ADD
" auyu1iy wants what u positively
known TO DO one Of the Richest silver.
l.ad miuUs in ChriStondom, he can
doubtless have Il Tor thu value Of the
mule on tho hurricane deck OF VIII CHI
Hon. Wells 5mcer, LII. ID. one o. Is
prOprleiots, rJdu Uui " the country
iniO Atl1lna, Ills las. words being, a.
hu crossed thU wooden bridge spanning
the Beaver fiver-"BewarU OF water
it has come between me aud many a
fJr,uutln
Midway between the Lincoln ami
" uefsville Is n g5uJl OF silver-lcal
mines VI which tho Creole Ia tue cen.
ter aud the Dscuu11F prominent
nRurc. These ato controlled by u
G mpauy Of which the con brothers
H.H he principals. a deal Tor the uu.
tire group has just been concluded with
IN eastern syndicate, by the terms OF
which 100000 Ia u uopaid On June Let
and slsU,CJO tosatI the close Ui the
year. This goes 10 show that, uespite
the unnatural AMI, Ne look at Il, uu.
patriotic debasoment 20 which the
white hud beautiful metal has been
subjected, II IL still an object Of Interest
ami source " profit Together with
IT. natural aud all along companion,
gold, II Despeahs for Beaver county a
new anu brighter era In the days moi
far hence on the calendar.
Essay CAtUiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Almost unextingnlshabIe.

The hre department has lad a great
deal Of trouble the last few days with
the hay on the premises Of the Peoples
Forwarding company, which was
visited with u disastrous cOntlagration
about week ago. There was a opu-
siderable quantity OF baloG hay aud
some loose. water has been turned on
time aud again until everything ap-
peared 10 be soaked through aud
through. Stlll, fires have brORUn out
with alarming frequency from sp0uta.
neOus combustion. A. result Chief
Devine has found II necessary 10 have
line VI hose attached to the nearest
hydrant constantly. The removal ui
the hay has also been source Of tr0u-
BILE between the Forwarding company
anu the Insurance companies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
A In.lIes s,nllo Zoe sIng.

BROOKiYN, May g9.--EE.iustice Of
ihe gcace Kenneth H.. Sutherland was
today sentenced 10 two years aud eight
months Ia Sing Sing aud fined $500
Tor election frauds In the interest Of
John Y. Mckano, al drayssond, last
November
The written conigssiOn by Sutherland
was read Ia whlOn ho said that Of his
own knowledge between 500 anu 800
fictitious votes were cast out Of D total
OF 1902 I'm the second district alone.
Ana tbs whole number Of fictitious
votes was about 1900, La 1892, &C.
cording 10 Sutherland, out OF "a total
NJ 1000 vote. / 200 were fictitious. He
refused 10 incllpats others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
CITY BOND DEAL CLOSED.
That Is the News Received from New
York This Afternoon.

Mr.. II. J. Grant, local representative
Of the New York Life Insurance com.
pany, purchasers Of tho 100000 bond
issue, this morning tglographeI 70 Mt.
Gibos, treasurer Of the company, o. 10
the delay In closing the deal. rhis
afternoon a response cauo that iaifly
maize Mayor Baskin's face radiant with
smiles. 10 was.
Examination satisfactory; bonds
may be- delivered nj once"
lhe examination refers 10 careful
looking into OF the papers setting forth
the indebtedness OF tho municipality.
The delay was ocoasi0ued by she cOm-
pany sending ~ the state department
At Washington fOr certified copy Of
the act permitting an increase OF the
ciiy'a bonding power. The nrst pay
munt 70 the city can be- paid forthwith
aud win reach 100000; the remaining
100000 anu interest viii be- payable Ia
July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

CHICAGO, May 20. Mordecea Hop.
kius, tAu veteran journalist, who was
Wilbur 5toToy's right hand man on
the Tunes, for years, In dead Mt the
home Oi his daughter, Mrs. Ball, In
Grand Rapids, Michigan. His edi.
ioriala helped 10 make the Times
famous during tho hot days OF tue
Rebellion, Rnd II was his singing
comments that caused Secretary Of
War Stanton 10 issue the order that
kent the papers suppressed nine days.
Mr.. Hopkins was born In the state OF
New YORK ma 1927 anu came with his
parents 70 Michigan when years old.
His iathef's lumber mills burned Just
before the war broke out and the
iamily's fortune was destroyed. Young
Hopkins Joined Rn Illinois regiment,
and It was his letters sent from tho
front ana published In the Times
which ultimately led to his becoming
an editorial writer OH the paper. III
health compelled his retirement fifteen
yenrs ago and he removed 10 the city
where he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF Jermaln Post, deceased.
Hearing ON petition for probate Of will,
which wa admitted. Lizzie Poet ap-
pointed eKecutriK, without bonds, on
taking the necessary oath.
Estate VI David 3. Walker, deceased.
Anuusl account allowed after huat-
lug hal been had.
Estate Of George ~. Quinn, do.
ceased. Hearing on annual account,
and the same WAS allowed.
Estate ct crank IA. Dyer, deceased.
Hearing on petition % redeem certain
real estate from sherin'B sale. Tho
on citation upon the executors o. show
cause why certain claims should not
be paid was continued till June gIh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Pclted a Chinaman.

one Of the teamslcrs employed 10
hauling dirt 10 the joint city aud
county building grounds was seen to-
day In tho act VI polling foflorn look.
Ing Chinese vegctahie poddler with
stones near the corner Of Fourth South
Of the assault was not learned. BE.
sides being abused In the manuer
stated the Monaghan was subjected 10
"tOngue iashiug" In which some
very bad English was used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
ImE COR nrRIIsE.
IT, HAD Effects upon the Husinsss Of
the Country.

IT, HAD Effects upou the Husinsss Of
thc Country,
LiNCoLN, H., May 20.-rhe onec,
Of the coal tltike IL being felt stronger
than over here. The roller mills have
closed down and yesterday the electric
street car lines were obliged 10 stop run
Ming cars.
COMPELLED no SHUT DJwS.
ST. LOUIS, May g0.-Speulals from
railroad ccntcm Of Missouri, kansas
and Arkansas indicate that businofs
there In becoming affected by the coal
miners' strike and the consequent
scarcity OF coal.
At5edAliA, NO., the Missouri Pacific
shops shut down at noon yesterday fog
the remainder Of the month. The
shops VI the Central Branch rail.
road, at Atohison, kaf., when Is con.
tfolied by the Missouri Pacific In that
city, have buen closed down In.
definitely. Several regular ffoighls
have also been discontinued. At Van
Buren,, Ark, tue Missouri Pacific
shops aud round house nTe NJ stand
still, nothing but pass niger and per.
ishAble ffoights mnying, owing 10 the
scarcity Of coal, caused by thousand
men striking Sunday NJ Coal Hin,
Huntington and Jenny Lind. There
Ia Tut twenty i've cars OF coal sccessi-
bic and that ~ 10 be used Tor passenger
trains aud emergencies only. The
shut down IL only until the strikers
resume work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

NEW York, May 29.-Nearly all
Mortgage company, which failed last
September have agreed to the reOrgan.
izition scheme proposed by commit
tee appointed for that purpose ana a
special charter has been obtained from
the legislature 10 start the Equitable
Securities company, which viii assume
the obligations anu assets ot the de.
iunct corporation now la the hands Of
the receivers, II this scheme proves
successful the Equitable Will be the
only one Of the numerous companies Of
this character which went under la
the financial depression last year that
has 30 far been able 10 resume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
JEALOUS or ENGLAND.

GoFmauy PFotsAta Against "a Treaty
Between That country aud Congo,
BERLIN, May PA dispatch from
Brussels iiioiAlly says Germany
has protested 10 tho government Of tho
independent Congo state against tho
convention with Great Britain by
which the latter obtained strip OF
territory which gives her uninterrupted
communication between Cairo anu
5ape Town. The German government
pointed out that the frontier limits
agreed upon between Germany anu
the Congo state In 1854 could not be
modified without tho consent Of Ger.
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
SlnnnehtIle Eight.

The police last night stopped the
twenty-round glove contest between
Billy Mahan and Frank Purcell In the
roped arena Of tho salt Lake Ath-
letlc rooms. There was no Interrupt
ton until the seventh round, when the
set-to became 30 tropical a. to result in
official Interference. From tho very
first Mahan proved himself 10 DO more
than a match for the barber who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
TO In.peel lhe Wasalch BaIIdlng.

The Ere chief Is about to commence
a thorough inspection Of some Of the
big business blocks oi the city aa 10
their safety. Diagrams will he made
az them 10 that the hremen may 40
quaint themselves WITH their general
construction aud he prepared TO do
better service In case Of big blaze.
First Of all the WnsatCh building Will
be examined from foundation 90 garrett
The work will be- started next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
For Breaklng Into a Car.

Nightwalohman Daniels, the cratic
little fellow who uOrs service ~
special officer at the Rio GRude West
srn depot, this morning arrested six
men On charge Of breaking Ia car
Of merchandise, Toe men were con.
voyrd 10 the police station aud regis
tered. Tho arrest roll shows their
names aud occupations as iollowb. Ed
Nash, painter Daniel Fitzpatrick,
hlacksmithi Juun Burns, miuef; John
Cumming, labuTog William Reed,
steel worker Charles Lewis, bridge
builder.
They were placed in jan pending a
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
Third District Court.

Apart from those actually interested
In the hearing Of the Gaze of George H..
Culmer Va T.. d. ChR ct nj, very few
persons were seen In Chief Justice
Mofril's court thin morning, Tue caso
has occupied the o1utps attention for
three Or four days
la the case Of Nephi Howotoit Of al
VI May Nichols OF nj, the hearing on
order d show cause and temporary
restraining order was sci for Saturday,
June 10Th, the bond being hxOl at
EbUU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
CoLLIDED wIrI 4 HORSE.
peculiar Accident TO - Chicago stree
Car.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May co. Several
neOplu hgd a narrow escape OF being
killed by runaway horse last night
ut the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Washington street The horse was
attached ~ moving wagon, became
frightened aud ran away, IL collided
with q heavy truck alter running a
square, and the wagon was broken
away from the Hhafts The horse con.
tinued down the street, aud just al a
Milwaukee avenue cable train was
turning the corner al Washington
street and Fifth avenue the animal ran
into w. The horse struck Violently
against the rear part OF the car. Mary
Skates, u Evanston, was Knocked
against the car and was badly cut about
the face ami head. j. Capplehause
was iumm1d against the back Of the
seat aud badly bruised. A. r. liritl
WAS knocked over and bruised In seve.
raj places. Ed. j. Warner was bruised
In several places ahout the head. Tue
horse was badly cut by coming In con-
tact with the car and the force Of the
collision dsrAiled the grip car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

rhercsult has been Tremendous Loo. {
property, and the l1ss Of life IL believe
10 bo enormous. Whole Villages
have been destroyed. The Hood e.
pronounced the most severe In many
years.
LONDON. May GA dispatch TO the
Times from Calcutta today describius
tho bursting Of the dam ut Clarkuprl,
Gays the water swept onward like "a
'oriy foot wall, 1weeping away sevrral
Villages, among them one Of eighty
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29
NleMlng no Sighls.

bir. II. Thornton, correspondent Of
the Winnipeg Frco Frcsa Tor Rat
Portage district, Ontario, Canada,
l. in the city viewing points
oil interest. Ho made brief
tut pleasant call at the NEWS office
this morning. Mr.. Thornton IL now
on his way 10 the coast. After visiting
San Francisco he will return home.