davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

abe You have the guarantee OF sure
success. " rain mp a child in the way
be should go, and when he is old he will
therefrom.
The satisfaction OF Christian children
growing up about you, aud reaching out
10 Tees the world is blessed recompense
Nss not Joseph good "wages" TO Jacob
and Rachel? Samuel. to Elkanah and
Human? Daniel TO his par. nts? Tim.
otlts. to- his grandmother Lois and
Ennrice?" John and Charles
Wesley to Samuel and Sueannah?
Then, follows, the heavenly rrward
Who 2 compute the r~eward@for those
WHO shall stand at the judgment and
Here are we, and the children
whom thou hast given u.s." Unbroken
families! Life has been no failure to
such parents. Can there be a greater
than that bestowed upon such?
They have done the greatest work; they
shall receive the highest compensation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Coincidence.

Whereas, The great ruler of the uni.
verse has in His infinite wisdom and
Judgment removed from our midst
Hannah Jane Thomas, the beloved wife
OF u worthy and esteemed Neiphbor.
/. j. Thomas; and,
Whereas, The intimate relation exist
ing between Neighbor Thomas and the
Neighbors of camp No. 1890 Of Modern
Woodman OF America and makes it 6t-
ting that we extend 10 him our SYM
pathy In sorrow, and record our appre
citation OF her, who has entered into the
work OF the Great Master. therefore;
Resolved, That 10 the death OF our
neighbours companion, ne recognize that
she leaves q vacancy and shadow that
wllLbe deeply realized by all Neighbors
aHd their friends and will prove q sad
loss TO our community and,
Resolved, That to the bereaved hus-
band and son and relatives Of the de-
ceased, in their deep sorrow, we tender
our profoundest sympathy as a camp,
and express our earnest hope that even
90 great a bereavement may be overg:
ruled for their highest good: and,
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-.
tered at length upon the records OF II
worthy order, publication thereof be
made in the press OF this city, and a
copy thereof be given to Neighbor
Thomas. GEO. r. FARMER
~ L. j. CoRCoRAN
y HENRY NELL
| Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

TIE Co:io Be-; iHas s;isrr..GzI loc.l.
trails lroL! tack vi u
Que hundred and seventy Cox4yie
q IN stetIers are Ii III at Los 4 i eie,,
Cal.
lie Hon. AID TT. Rev. Lori Ar,hu-
Chairs herrey, j.. H.. b.sno;, or BAN
and Wells, Is ..ead.
1he Frenca government b $ decided
20 transfer the French consulate yeuer.
VI from Quebec 10 Montreal.
Chief Justice Coleridge of ENGLAND
VINO hes z seriously i'll for some time
past, passed q very bad night and il
much exhausted.
Roswell Miller, president Of the Chi.
cage. Milwaukee and s.. Paul Railro~ Il
company, WAS abo lrd the ats .h,n
Cainpania from Liverpool.
Mrs. Alice Ramsay, a niece of An.
drew jackson, died nc Pln TX. A. r.
OF pneumonia. She was a neld nnrse
during b late war, and was born in
1916, in Algisrs. La.
a report received at hps savs
enc miners at ~Sasiaeville, on the Clev,.-
.and Fitt>uurg division OF the
pennsylvania iiues, captured a coal
train and wrecked y fast freight.
The Western Asso iation of Wholesale
druggists at 81. Louis elected the FOL.
lowing ofticers: President. Mo. Peter.
Louisviiie; vice president, J. c. FOX
Atkinson, Kan; secretary, C. P. Fri,k'
Louisville; treasurer, C. T.. Cochrane'
st. Louis. aus
Dick Mines and John w. Hail con.
hned in Jail at Winchester. Lls.. made
sheir escape while the iailor and his
family were assent. The former Wa
indicted for stealing Q rio. while Hal,
was awaiting trial for murder commit.
ted at Merritt y year ago.
At Rawlins, Wv. Judge Knight sen.
fenced Frank Howard, who kill..d
Charles Horn &C Dickson. to hang Nay
e3. Thomas Morrison. who vas 80.
1y1cted Of murder In the Second degree
for the killing OF Albert pefersn1 i
Gar on. was given 6a YEAR.
The Southern WON M soeietv ~ G.
Louis adol'ted y long series OF resoln.
'eions warmly endorsing fhe nftersreas
lfsRev. Dr.. Cave lit the unyeiling ~ !,
soafedevase monument nc Richmond
pthe etsect tina the future wou VIM.
2 lcs,t2 ;ht business OF the Southern
n H&@- w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

Frank Smith returned from Aberdeen
on the ILLS a. m. train.
W. 1. Hutchinson returned to day tc
his home at Lodi, Wis. -.-... -
j. E. Bell, the marble man, went to
Lacrosse on the loon train.
Mrs. F'rHnk Keith aud sister departed
for the cid home at Minnesota Lake,
MiEh. So.
"fhe Three Graces" went TO Artes.an
to hold forth tonight and tomorrow will
continue Oh TO Mitchell. Il
Mrs. Frank Whalen went to Dell
Rapids 10 look after her farming IN
t+rests in that vicinity.
Karl Corner, formerly OF the Sentinel,
Came down with the Kingsburs county
delegation this ,uolning to look after in
terests here.
Rev. A. G. Blackman returned from
Sioux Falls and reports q very success.
ful association me- ting. The young
people are returning by team.
Roy Kennedy and aud Robt. Jones de-
parted this morning for Il weeks tour via
Lake Preston, Arlington and the eastern
part ofthe state with team and buggy
loaded with CIautauqua programs and
posters. The boys will do some effective
advertising before they return.
Lake c~ounts's .populist delega-
tion started for Mitchell on
the 3 D. N. train, west. The
company consists OF III. p. Smith, Geo.
Vedder, A. G. Schmidt, J. A. johnson,
j, A. aicGovsrn, Ole Eg-gebraassu.
Marian Thomas, Plazi Derungs, WIN. III.
Downs, Lars Sunde, 4. O'Dell and E. u.
Keith. The delegation will present the
name and use all honorable means 10
secure the nomination of LII. p. Smith
for state commissioner OF school and
public lands
IL. w. Johns asbestos paint covers |
more surface and lasts longer than other
paints. JOHNSON BRos. IL Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

All fireman are requested to attend a
meeting of the Madison fire department,
Tuesday evening, June 18th at 8 o'clock
for purpose OF taking action Fourth of
July parade. Also to organize Hose
company. All members must be present
to receive their certificates OF member
ship at this meeting or be interviewed by
the street commissioner i'm the near
future. WIZ. RAE, President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
a.stCAL BREynraE~.

d. g. Wheeler has opened up a candy
stand 10 connection with his sewing ma
chine business.
All parties having leased school lands
and paid for the same previous 10 May
!, 1924, can now have their lenses or con
tractsb calling on the county auditor.
Weather report to-day: Monday dc
ternoon q night local showers, probably
some thunder storms. Tuesday fair.
Decidedly cooler Tuesday morning.
The Kingsbury county delegation or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

II. W. Johns asbestos paint covers
more surface and lasts longer than other
paints JOHNSON BRos. IL Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
~-
81 AsAMt Might sltD In.

W WASHINGTON. June 1L.-Representa-
fie Kiefsr ct St. Paul expects that dur
The comics ! Letween the cities OF
v York and Chicago as the center az
lian supplies. Sc. Paul will slip in Il
apmprornise point. He urges that>rhe
lxinnity Of St. Paul to the Indian
entry and ifs transportation facilities
BLAKE and rail give 1t exceptional
asntages - the government suppIy
de-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Gard OF Than ks

I'd. Thomas takes this means of ex-
pressing his appreciation. and gratitude
tow ri the many friends, who have so
kindly assisted him and truly sym
pathized with him during his recent
affection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

The DAILY LEADER has received an
order from Mrs. Florence nj. Jones of
Britton, s. d., grand secretary of the
Grand Lodge, Daughters OF Rebrkah,
10, O. r., to print in pamphlet form
the proceedings OF the late grand lodge.
Tie order includes a years supply OF
stationary for the use OF the grand ofi-
GERS. report blanks, etc. THE DaILY
LEADERS facilities for doing fine job
work are MOB surpassed by any news
paper establishe in the state, and it il
gratifying &c draw business from remote
distances, especially in these times OF
close competition.
Upon q visit to the camp ground. one
that some advancement has been
made IN the work OF preparation. The
grocsry building has been cleaned and
an ample stock Of goods lgid In. IL Ii
open 70 supply the wants Of those in
need q articles ID It's line. About two
hundred and seventy.fi five bed springs are
Do the ground ID readiness for the
campers ~ they shall come. The large
pavilion @ BY LOO feet has been pitched
md i nearly seated. some work has
been done 10 clearing away sticks and
other rubbish. The appearance OF
mo camp indicates tIatsthe time Tor the
meeting i rapidly approaching.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
THE CITY.

Tne Daily Leader III reliable. No
prominent Democrat" fakes. no
prominent etttsea' fakes, no
s.pro sniHeat ~iMdrpeRdent farmer
fakes erer aPpeas lee TIe Daily
Leader. Ihe Daily Leader is the
only paper IN Madison TINT IL ali
priAs%d at home. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
TIE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY JUNE Ii. 1904.
a4sscmI T'taae Table.
sOK. spUTn nAEOTA.

assemI TtmE Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Il ~. pani L siIway, which
tpoK effect, sunday. May -, 1894
TRAINS GssskG EAaT.
Passenger, Mo. i, depaFfs 1850 y. M
Freight, No. eS, departs Gas d. M
Freight, No. "A, departs \ 10 n %.
TRAINS a0gMa wEsTs
Passenger, No. ], departs 5:06p. n.
Freight, No, W, departaS 300 o. m.
Ta4AaNa TROFn THE EAST.
Passenger, No. s. arrives 500 p. m.
fFetxhs, No. m, arrives A:33 q. N. e
Freight. No. Us. arrivee q % D.. N.
TsA1as REoa THR WEST.
Passenger. No. Z, arrives IL :45 o.. IN.
Freight, No. ~. arrives B:i0 .. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers. bat
freighEs only when passengers are provided with
ickesR.
Pasaengsr trstns going east make eonnsceionl
A. Egah for oil points. suuth, and passenger train
gstnr west % WoSneocket for ell pointa north.
AADssoa n BRssToL LsRk.
Passenger going north. departs 3:i5p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, II q. m
JNo. LARKTN. Local Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
TOWN SWALLOW ID UP
Scotch Valley Sinks Almost
 Out of Sight.
FATALITIES ARE YET UNKNOWN.

The Place Was Built Over a Mine
 Which Had Been Abandoned Most nf
 the Houses Went to the Bottom and
 Only Roofs of Others Can Be Seem
 Reseaing Parties at Work.
 LoF1H, Pa, Sept 7-The little min ing town of Scotch valley in Laeka- wanna county, near here was swallowed up Wednesday night i'll one of the most complete mine caveins ever known in this region. The scene of the disaster is on the east slope of Mount Lookout, the score of houses composing the hamlet being at the mouth of the shaft of Mount Lookout colliery The widest excite ment prevails throughout the region, and details are fragmentary. It is known, however, that dozen houses on either side of the principal street of the hamlet are completely swallowed up in the gaping sinkhole, and nothing can be seen of the other buildings of the town but the roofs, gables and chiln- neys. It is impossible to state accurately the number of fatalities, or if there are any. Rescuing parties now exerting every means to release the occupants of the engulfed dwellings. One of the buried houses has taken fire.
 The cavein was caused by tue giving way of the timber supports in the work ings of the Mount Lookout colliery, which has not been in operation for about two years and has been neglected in consequence.
 Late in the afternoon people were startled by the rumbling, thunderlike reports which warned them of the fall ing of rock and debris into the deserted cayerns of the abandoned mine many feet beneath them. Ominous as were these sounds, the terror stricken town people were still further mortified when the ground trembled and swayed like an earthquake beneath them. Report was followed by report and accompanied by other tremors, and then the village sank out of sight in the gaping cavity.
 Meanwhile some 90 miners were im- prisoned in the colliery. They had been at work in new portion of the mine and their usual means of exit from the mine was completely wiped out by the cavein. After several hours of hard work the miners were forced from their perilous position and carried to the sur face.
 Up to o'clock all the persons who could be found have been taken from the ruins, although the full roll of those to be accounted for cannot yet be pre- pared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
ROBBED BY NEGROES.
State Treasurer of North Car.
 olina Loses Heavily.
JEWELRY, BONDS AND CASH TAKEN

Worth Was Attacked While Reading
 and W@a Shot st. but Afisssd--Ths
 Thieves Run Down and Placed In
 Jsil-0ne of the ROsues Worked For
 Treasurer Worth.
 RALEIGH, Sept. 3.-State Treasurer John NJ. Worth, one of the largest cot ton mill owners in this state. kept con siderable sums of money about his house, though the fact was not generally known. Wednesday night hs was 1y- ing down reading when two negroes entered and immediately extinguished the lamps. Worth is 80 years old, but he hurled 8 cuspidor at the thieves. Que of them fired at him, but missed. The shot aroused man in another room, but before he reached Worth's room the thieves had secured 8 box containing some jewellery, $500 in money, and 915. 900 in bonds. Worth recognized one as Ellis McKain, who had been in his employ. McKain was arrested and positively identified, yet three negroes will swear McKain was with them at church. The other stole a valuable horse and fled, but WAS captured a few miles out and jailed. There was talk of lynching McKain, but he was not mo- tested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
A HOT CHASE.
After FOurteeu-Ysar Old Thief.

The officers had hot chase after a negro boy name1 George Bell, about 14 years old, in the suburbs Of the city yesterday afternoon. After he had been captured and was riding behind the constable on horseback he slip ped off and escaped. The officer then came to town and got several others to go with him in search of the young culprit After time he was found hidden under lum- Der pile. and one of the officers caught him by the leg and "yanked" him out while engaged in an effort to get his gun. When arrested he was in possession of & small rife, a seven-shooter pistol and large knife which was open in his pocket. The young would-be desperado is now in jail awaitingexamination on the charge of larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
==--- a===---=a- -s=4--ss=s-=== COLORADO @P0'PuLlsTS.

They Adjourn After Making Nomina-
 tiona and Adopting a Platform.
 PuEBLo, Colo, Sept. 7.-The Populist state convention adjourned sine die at 2:3o yesterday morning, completing the state ticket with J. Warner Mills of Denver for supreme judge. The plat form indorses the Omaha platform, the state administration platform and Con- gressmen Bell and Pence; demands the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to I; protests against the issuance of government bonds in time of peace; insists upon the national gov ernment having exclusive control of all money, and demands the adoption of the initiative and referendum theory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
PREPARING FOR THE ARMY.
All Houses In Pittsburg Bedecised In
 Red. White and Hue.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 7-An eruption of red, white and blue has broken out all over Pittsburg and Allegheny, white "Old Glory" stars reyal the heavens. Every business house is robad in bunting and banners. A few dwellings are not bedeeked. Magnificent arches are being erected and lights placed, and experts are trying to out do each other in the electric designs. The all absorbing idea is to prepare a fitting reception for the Twenty eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. It is generally understood this will be the last encampment at which old soldiers will parade in tens of thor lands, for old age and infrmities are rapidly oyertak- ing them.
 The first veteran scheduled will ar rive Saturday, and by Monday evening 100,00o will be here.
 The contest for the next encampment will be hot St. Paul and Louisville are each confident of victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
HAS NEVER FAILED.
Jim Douglass Makes Two Attempts,
 but Finally Opened the Safe.

 Jim Douglass Makes Two Attempts,
 but Finally Opened the Safe.
 JOLIET, Ills, Sept. Lone of the most remarkable safe opening feats ever accomplished in this country was per formed here by Jim Douglass, 8 25-year convict at the prison. Douglass has noted career as 8 safe opener and has been callsd upon many times to open safes of the business men of this country, while several safes of other towns have been brought to the peniten- tiary for him to open, and in every case he has succeeded. Wednesday Secretary James O'Connor of the National Loan and Homestead association called on Warden Allen and said the combination of his safe failed to work and he could not get into it. Allen sent Douglass with deputy to O'Connor's office and he worked for three hours. but failed to get the safe open. Douglass was greatly disappointed He wanted to try it again, and after two hours work the doors were opened and Douglass went back to the prison happy man. He said that he nsver failed to open safes, and notwithstanding this was double combination safe lock he would not give it mp. It is now said by those who know Douglass that he could have opened the safe yesterday, but failed purposely so as to extend his time out side the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
HE PAYS THE PENALTY.
Bernard Altenberger Hanged For the
 Murder of Katie Kupp.

befnard AitehbeFger Hanged For the
 Murder of Katie Kupp.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-When the clock struck 10 yesterday, Bernard Alten- berger, who murdered Kate Rupp at Snake Hill, near Jersey City, on May 13, went from his cell to the seaffold in the west corridor of the Hudson county jail, in Jersey City. where he paid the penalty of his crime. All efforts to ob- tain suspension or communication of sentence having failed, the gallows was erected during the still hours of last night The condemned man seemed cheerful and greeted his visitors smil- ingly and sang frequently Wednesday. He ate well and appeared to relish his food.
 The execution was witnessed only by members of the press, persons appointed by the court. and the sheriff and the officers who superintended such work 34 in all.
 As soon as the body was cut down it was taken to Fresh Pond where it will be cremated, in accordance with the wish Altenberger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
CHAIRMAN AEATAcoTE.
He Resigns Two Places aud Declares
 the Pullman Strike on


 CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-The committee ap- pointed by the Chicago Hussars to dis tribute the money raised by their recent benefit for the Pullman sufferers refused to give the money to the strikers until they declared the strike of Chairman Heathcote has sent a letter to Lieut.. Thomas Quincy. chairman of the com mittee, stating that as the representa- tives of the local unions had failed to meet to declare the strike of, he to- day had tsndered his resignation as chairman of the central strike commit tee. as president of local union No 205, and had also declared the strike off Upon receipt of Mir. Heathcote's letter the Chicago Hussars decided to use the money in sending men from Pullman who are not getting work in the shops. Some of the ex-employes were sent to Michigan or Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Pair Highest Award.

\ noisy, enthusiastic and extremely large audience filled the Peoples Thsater last night. and seemed to enjoy the funny antics of the Holly Old Chums and their associates. The atmosphere was very much like that of Turkish bath, but the spec tAtors seemed to willingly endure it and laughed heartily at the pranks of Mr. Budd Ross and Thos.J Grady and pretty Lillian Stinman, one of the most clever little actresses we have seen in long time Being young. vivacious and pretty, she takes with the audience the moment she appears on the stage. The other members of the company were very satisfactory in the different parts New York Herald. At the Opera house next Tuesday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING.
BY CHARLES AUSTIN RATES.

BY CHARLES AUSTIN HATES.
 Some way or other, it always hap pens that the iudicious advertiser succeeds.
 Judicious, means many things.
 Some men never better advertise. Some things better never be adver- tised. Men who are not honest who do not keep their promises whose advertisements mislead and whose stores disappoint-they had better let advertising alone.
 There is a man in New York-a furniture deaIer-who says he never expects to sell t0.the same man twice. He uses aIl means to get the best of the deal the first time Makes all the profit he can on the sale, because he knows the buyer will never come hack-that ne will discover the cheat.
 Now if wouldn | pay that man to advertise. and he knows if, and he doesn't advertise.
 But a fairly honest business, con ducted by man who keeps pretty close to the letter of truth, it will always pay to advertise.
 Most business men are careless in their sta tements. They have become SO used to writing biggest grand est, ''greatest" best that they can only think in superlatives.
 They mean to be honest-probably are. They are merely careless in ad- vertising. Maybe not absolute fail- ure. but something very short of success.
 Every advertisement should have careful consideration. All the dis crepancies shonld be elimineted-no careless statements allowed.
 If you can't take time to attend to your advertising carefully, better cut it down. Cnt off all the parasites. Cut off novelties, programs. Cut off the paper to whom you give huR- dred just 10 get rid of ito keep it quiet Cut of the paper that is too cheap to he good
 A good advertisement in the best paper will do more good-more in proportion to price-than anything else you can do.
 A good advertisement of good goods in a good paper will always pay,
 AlwaVs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
No snaaksra Sent Ont.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.--Ths congress sional campaign committees Of both parties are doing nothinti in the way of assignment of speakers ill the campaign just opening, most of the candidates preferring to make their own arrange ments. Whenever an appeal is made for speakers they will be furnished.
 Comptroller Mansur of the treasury department went to West Virginia to- day to make speech in behalf of W. L. Wilson's candidacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
pavy crockett's Descendants.

HuMBoLDT, Tenn, Sept. -Four thousand descendants of Davy Crockett, the hero of the Alamo, are holding re- union here. The relatives of the famous pioneer gathered in grove and listened to addresses by the more prominent members of the "Grockett clan re- counting the early history and deeds of valor of their distinguished ancestor The reunion will continue two days. The reunions are held every year, Dut this is the largest in the history of the .scIan |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-07
THE TRIAL OF Dees.

Numerous Telegrams Read sent and Ro-
 ceived by the Unton People. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-At the. trial of Debs and other railway union officials yester- day, Manager Mulford of the Western Union Telegraph company read large number of messages sent and received by the American Railway union people during the strike. Most notable one was addressed to c. B. Harrison Of Dem yer, and instructing him to pay no at tention to court injunctions. Mulford made an attempt to identify Debs' sig nature, but the effert was not snccess- fnl