davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
A CLEAN TICKET.

The fact that democracy and popull6m
have allied themselves and become one
in principle, and in ofice-hunting has
opened the eyes OF the people and in
sured the election OF the republican
ticket, in congressional, state, Legislative
ana county issues. This is bringing the
republican candidates uppermost in the
peoples mind and their qualifications
for the positions TO which they have
been named is freely discussed. It is
with more than ordinary pleasure that
THE DAILY LEADER learns from almost
every source that the republican candi-
dates are considered the peers il not the
superiors in qualification in every In
stance.
Abel Mitchell, the candidate for state
senator, is q man OF wide experience in
the affairs OF the world, having been en-
gagged in other ~ayocations than farming
before he came to South Dakota, and
has ably handled farming operations
and stock interests since coming here,
He is well posted ON all matters Of poll.
tics, government and current questions
or needs of the hour, aud viii be a
strong champion OF every interest OF
Lake county whether agricultural, edu-
cational or economic. Sound in iudg'
ment and principle, candid and honest
his ordinary conversation convinces men
OF his worth.
DR.. VIM. Lowe 10 also q man Of cul
ture and understanding in the highest
sense, though young. He has been G
student Of political questions as well as
medicine and going much among tine
people OF all classes OF this county he
knows their needs and what Legislation
would benefit them. His sterling integ
rity commends him TO voters who admire
straightforward dealing IN politics al
we'll as business, and he ls no trafickeI
for votes.
M. ID. Moo illivray, the other candidate
for member Of the house on the repub
lican ticket, Is q young man Of gooe
ability and stands in high favor in hi
own locality. Mr. McGiilivray 10 q mar
OF candor and fairness and would weigl
every measure in the light OF the PEG
pies interest. He 10 devoid Of that sci
fish interest which schemers for ofica
usually have.
Judge John H. Williamson viii hav'
no difficulty in succeeding himself, for
more honest and conscientious iudg,
never held Office. The affairs OF the Of
ice for the past two years have beef
cared FOR in the best shape, and in hin
the widow and the orphan have foun'
the strongest friend and guardian.
It ii hardly necessary TO speak for J
M. Preston who has q walk-a-way TO
clerk OF the courts. His administrator
OF the affairs OF the Office for the pas
two years entitle him TO reelection en-
he il going 10 have ID. Accommodating
paiastaking, trustworthy, the old sol
Edisr will be reelected by . handsom
majority.
Another old soldier, noted Tor his stel
ling integrity ard legal ability, win b
chosen By the people for the respopsibl
position Of states attorney, D. p. Ho
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

bridge, Esq. His candidacy is meeting
with excellent favor in all parts OF the
county and his election now is only a
matter OF form.
"Black Bill" is still 10 the foreground
for the shrisvalty and he does not need
TO sell out his best friends to win. The
county can get along a great deal cheap
or with VIM. Lee as sheriff than any
body else and his efficient services in
the past will guarantee his election for
the future.
The enemies of Ed. Biederstaedt can
didate for superintendent Of schools, are
taking much trouble to defame his abili-
ty and qualifications. Mr.. Biederstaedt,
il 10 true is a young man, but he has had
considerable experience In school teach
ing and school work. He is level-headed,
energetic, quiet and a good scholar, hold
ing a state certificate and a diploma OF
graduation from the State Normal
school. He is especially trained for a
i teacher, is now teaching and knows the
needs of our common schools. Further
more he is a Lake county product and a
resident of the county in which he
asplres for office.
A. A. Northrop is another of the
staunch young men, true and competent,
that aspire for position or the republi.
can ticket. In fact the republican, party
is the opportunity for young men and al
young men in the county should note
this fact. Mr.. Northrop has the make
up and qualifications for an A No. ]
auditor and when he takes the chair
next year the people will realize it. He
is a popular and deserving candidate
and q sure winner.
The office of county treasurer is being
more sought after than any other on the
ticket. But it takes a competent man
an honest man and a responsible
man, in that office to make
the people feel safe. J. l.. Jones il
recognized and acknowledged to be such
by almost everyone in the county ant
being raised here almost every one
knows him. When Lake county voter
elect Hmm, which they will do, to the OF
fee, they know that they will have ont
of their own there, one On whom the.
can depend. The serious charge i
brought against Mr.. Jones that he i
young, a good clean fellow, but that b,
is ambitious and rising too fast, and TO
these crimes he must be punished b.
some OF his own party with defeat
These, however, are not charges il
which the people OF this county, VIII
have known John L. Jones' from boyhoo'
will take any stock, and he will b
elected just the same.
Ole +. Moger is another OF the repuf
lican candidates who has a sure cato
on the Office he seeks. Mr.. Moger is NO
a very noisy man, else he would hav
left the republican party long ago, blu
he ID q thinking man, honest, rellabl
and q tower OF strength among his nd
tionslity. His quiet manner and stead
purpose are winning for him q host {
friends and his majority will surpris
the unsuspecting.
The republican ticket throughout 10
sure winner and a united populo-d demos
racy cannot prevail against it.
TRY alahs mr. the .J0hn paul T,umhf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
Ambiguous.

Chumleigh-Oh, Miss Vavasour,
you are the only girl / ever loved!
Miss Vavasour-How fortunate the
other girls with whom You are &C
quainted ought to consider them
ge1vesi-King's Jester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

are Fl. j. Patterson, A. e. Clough, ID. d.
Holdridge, Henry Neill, Geo. r. Farmer,
@. J.. Porter, j. w. Goff, A. f. Glover,
w. F. Smith and J. I'll. Williamson.
Everybody is invited to attend these
meetings and hear a candid discussion
of the political issues of the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
MOI i I5it Like Her.

He-Even Cleopatra was a true
daughter Of Eve.
She-Nota bit. She let the serpent
take q bite instead OF taking . bite
herself New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
AaYerfanea .aestera

List OF letters remaining unealled Tor
in the postoffice in Madison, October II.
1894:
Eyerette, 8. Mathews, Miss Julia
Kruger, Julius Reeve, ". 9.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised After fifteen days
they will be- sent TO the dead letter Office
WIZ. ToBIN, p. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
THE CITY.
LOCAL nREvITHEsas.

LOCAL REEVKTGEs.
Mrs. Ed Beadle went to Ramona.
8. G. Clark OF Vinton, Iowa, arrived in
the city.
Chas. Listman and family departed
for Sioux Falls today.
The populist speakers billed here to-
night are speaking at Wentworth this
afternoon.
Regular communication Of Evergreen
lodge A. r. and A. M. this evening.
Work in e. A. degree.
The Y. p. s. O. e. folks Of the Presby-
terrain church give a dime social IN the
basement OF the church Friday evening
next.
Mi. d. L. Ginder received a telegram
Yesterday announcing the death OF his
sons wife, Mrs. Samuel Ginder, OF West
Superior, Wis.
There will be preaching in the Advent
LIST church in Madison commencing Fri
day, October 10 q. 7:30 p. M, and con-
tinuing through October q. The public
are cordially invited.
Judge Palmer who has been speaking
in Miner county, and John T. Kean, OF
Woonsocket, were passengers on the east
going train. Both report rapidly in
creasing gains to republlcanism and in
many places il Ia o rough-and-tumble
scramble to get onto the republican
band wagon.
! Judge Holdridge's court was occupied
to day with the hearing Of the state va.
w. "A. P~orteous for the taking OF proper.
3 yfrom the possession OF the sheriff,
r. L. Soper appeared for the prosecu-
tion and A. Frizzell for the defense
The defendant was bound over in the
sum of $50 to appear at the next term
OF court.
Dell Rapids Tribune, ID: John Price
Of Chester township, was in town and
informed MS that he has traded his large
farm about twelve miles west OF town tc
N. d. Smith & Son, Of Madison, for .
steam Touring mill at Fulda, Mimi, MIR
Price expects to move with his family te
Fulda next week and take possession o.
the mill.
Dick Diedrickson, marble cutter for j
e. Bell has just finished of q very hand
some tombstone for the grave OF Davie
Marshall, Dell Rapids. The stone 10 o
italian marble fashioned like an ALTA
with open bibleo on top. The inscription
and designs-Masonic and G.. A. R.
are the handiwork OF Mr.. Diedricksor
and very neatly and beautifully executed
Dry slabs ut the John Paul Lumbe
Co.'s yard.
"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

In Japan they don't throw flowers or
wreaths at an actor. They give him a
drop curtain. Every actor of emineiace
has at least a dozen drop curtains made
Of silk and satin beautifully emhroid-
cred and decorated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

To the voters OF Lake county: /
hereby myself as q candidate
for the Office OF county Judge of Lake
county subject TO the decision OF the
voters at the polls ON November 6, 1894.
r. L. SoPER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dry slabs at the John Paul Lumber
Coz yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dry slabs at the John Paul Lumber
Co.'S yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

DR.. Price'scream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Msdsl Midwiater Fair. San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17
Announcement

For rent-A seven room house with
stable. y. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dry slabs ut the John Paul Lumbe
Co.'S yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

% in. all wool Hen
rietta in all popular
shades, per I'd. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dress Patterns
Latest novelties,
from 6Oc to $1.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dress Flannel
All wool, all shades
new stock, 42 in, per
yard, 45c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

Dress Goods
All wool serges and
46 in Henrietta of
fine texture, in all
shades, per yard, 85c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-17

CloakS
Large line of ladies'
fall capes and jackets
] former prices. New
line of ladies' and chill
dren's winter r a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

Washington, March 2.-The Demo-
cratic majority of the Senate commit
tee on finance gave the entire day to
senators who advocate changes in the
Wilson biz as amended by the Senate
subcommittee on tariff.
Senator Hill was the first admitted.
He pleaded for protection of the man
ufacturing interests of New England
and New York. as no New England
states are represented by Democratic
senators. In some cases of minor inn
portance duties were fixed, but in a
large majority of the cases the 3eci-
sion was reserved. A large share of
the day was given to the discussion of
the income tax and the changes made
by the committee from specific to ad
valorem duties. The committee say
they have no constitutional right to
divide a bill that originated in the
House of Representatives and contend
that the ad valorem system is in ac-
cordance with the Democratic policy,
and that a duty can be collected under
this system as we'll as under the spe-
cific duty, if competent officials are
chosen.
Senator White, of California, was adj
mitted TO make a brief statement con-
corning wine and fruit duties, and
when he concluded the committee went
t2to secret session and began the for
mutation of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

London. March BY command of
the queen, Gladstone and wife go to
Windsor Castle this afternoon and re-
main her guests over night. At noon
tomorrow the privy council will meet
there, and Gladstone will resign the
premiership. Lord Rosebery is not to
be present. Gladstone is in excellent
health and spirits. The radicals, head
ed by Labouchere, have decided not to
serve under any peer as premier, and
say if Rosebery is appointed the new
ministry will not last a week.
In his consultation with the queen,
Gladstone explained fully the reasons
for his retirement. The queen ex-
pressed regret that the country should
lose his services and offered him a
peerage. This Mr.. Gladstone declined.
He recommended Lord Rosapery as his
successor
A telegram was sent to Lord Rose
berry, at Epson, summoning him to
Windsor for 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. 1t is understood he will accept
the premiership, but there will be only
two other changes in the cabinet
The Times. in an editorial says:
Mr.. Gladstone's retirement, III some
sense, is the turning point III -he his
tory of the kingdom"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
THE CARNEGIE FRAUDS.
SECRETARY HERBERT MAKES
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.
Nearly, One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars Saved to the Coun-
try Through Herbert's Watchful-
ness of the Steel Trust Frauds.

Washington, March 2.-For some
time it has been known that Carnegie
& Co. have been in trouble with the
navy department respecting irregu-
larities in the quality OF plate supplied
for the armor of the new battle ships
and monitors.
Secretary Herbert made the follow
ing statement today;
Last September the navy depart
ment ascertained that Illegal practices
were being resorted to by the en-
ployees of the Carnegie Steel company
in the manufacture of arfnor for the
government. It was ascertained that
while the arrnor manufactured was
good, portions of it were not up TO the
contract. The steel company appealed
from the secretary of the navy to the
president, WHO, on January 10, as
sessed damages against the company
at $40, 4S4, and the company settled.
There was no evidence tending to
show that any officers above those i'm
mediately experimenting the temper
ing and heating were cognizant of
these Irregularities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
WHAT is A STRIKER
A Lively Tilt in Judge Jenkins
Court Yesterday,


Milwaukee, March Judge jenkins
is listening to the arguments on the
application of Chief Arthur, Chief Sar-
gent and the chiefs of the other rail
way mems unions, for modification
of Jenkins order forbidding the North
ern Pacific employees from striking.
The arguments will last all day and
probably tomorrow The courtroom is
crowded with labor people and other
friends.
During the argument Attorney Har-
per for the men had hot set-to with
the court. Judge Jenkins broke in on
him at one time and asked what he
meant by the term Striking
Harper replied: It's simply quit
ting work.
NO, sir" said the judge.
Then what is striker" retorted
Harper.
TT is quitting for the purpose of en-
forcing certain conditions replied the
judge.
Harper could not agree with the
judge and did not seem to be very
much awed by the dignity of the
court, which usually keeps even the
greatest attorneys very careful and
courteous.
But I am not done with you
the Judge; Il ws& show you a special
act of Congress which gives the men
the very right which you have en-
joined them from exercising"
Harper then resumed his argument.
Attorney Quarrels followed in an ar
gument on the application of the fed
eral law to the point at issue, and said
the natural construction of the Ian
guage of the order of restrictions was
very broad. 1t restraints the men
from striking from any and all causes,
present and future, and it would not
even let the chiefs of the railroad or
ders confer with the men.
Quarrels then gave his definition Of
the word strike and gave several ref
erences to sustain his definition
The judge said there never was any
intention to prevent the men from
quitting; that this was their legal
right, and if they wanted to- they
could stop work singly or in a body
and go to Texas if they wished.
''That is all we want shouted a
man from the rear of the courtroom
The court soon afterward took a re-
cess till the afternoon.
The arguments before Judge Jenkins
lasted all day and will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
1T CREATES ALARM.
Our Government May BE Called on
to Interfere.

Our Government May BE Called on
to Interfere.
Washington, March 2.--The report
that the British warship Cleopatra has
landed troops at Bluefelds, Nicaragua
and interfered in the dispute between
Nicaragua and the reignlng Mosquito
is regarded with keen. interest, al
though this government has taken no
step beyond keeping informed through
reports from Mr. Braida. the United
States consul at san Juan Del Norte
The point involved in the dispute is
not new, but because of the fact that
Greytown, the eastern terminus of the
Nicaragua canal, it occupies a lCca-
ton of great strategic Importance TO-
ward that project.
1t may be that the United States
will become involved in the dispute.
This is likely to be the case Of the
British.
The latest information, under date
of February 6, says 200 Nicaraeuan
soldiers are about to leave for Blue
fields, to overthrow the Mosquito gov
eminent. When the British reliE-
pushed to Nicaragua and Honduras
the protectorate over the Mosquito
country, in 1860, it was with the con-
dition that the Mosquito Indians be
permitted to maintain their own gov
eminent. The United States govern
ment has always Insisted that Near
aqua held absolute sovereignty over
the Mosquito country. 1t is thought
the attempt to uphold this sovereignty
induced the landing of the British
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

|Coalburg, sixteen miles above here, on
the Chesapeake & Clio, states that the
STRIKERS are congregating in large num-
bers, swearing they will burn the c. &
10. bridge on the branch road from
Coalburg to the Acme mines. The OBJ
jeet of burning the bridge is to pre-
vent coal being shipped from some of
the mines.
Governor McCorkle has ordered
three more companies of military to
proceed at once to the scene. Sheriff
|Silman summoned a posse and went
on freight train to the scene of the
trouble.
The governor has concluded to leave
the troops in camp for some time.
Bands of strikers are moving around
and an outbreak is feared if the sol
dierS are removed.
A special at 2:90 a. m. says that
thirty men had fired the cabin at Creek
Bridge at about 2 o'clock. There are no
hopes to save it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

Colon, March 1.-The British warship
Cleopatra arrived from Bluefelds. 1t
is learned that her commander left
there an armed force of so men, 10
officers and 8 boats, with instructions
to protect the Mosquito chief against
any attempt of the Nicaraguan govern
ment to break the treaty of 1860, Sc
curing autonomy to the former. On
demand of the commander, the state
of siege was Withdrawn and the Cleo
patra came here to cable the admiral
of the British fleet at Jamaica for in
structions. AS soon as an answer was
received. the Cleopatra got up steam
and left for Bluefields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03

the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
The cases of both relate to the reason
lableness OF rates for the trasporta-
ton of wheat from points in the state
| of Washington to Portland, Ore.
In the case of Morrill, the rate COM
lplained of was from Pullman, Wash.
to Portland, and was S212 cents per 100
pounds, but while the case was pend
| ing the roads voluntarily reduced the
rates to 2334 cents and further .reduc-
ton by the commission is deemed not
advisable.
The compliments are awarded rep
laration in the amount of $4O.51, as over
charges.
rates from Ritzville, Wash, to Port
land, and the amount involved directly
| is small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
CRIMINAL UARELRSsNESS.
Sad Casualty from a Mine Gas Elk
plOsion.

Kansas City, March 1.-TWO men
were instantly killed and two fatally
burned and five others dangerously
hurt in an explosion at the Kansas
City Clay and Coal company's coal
mine near Leeds, six miles south of
Kansas City, this afternoon. The dead
are: Eugene Parker, colored, aged 30:
Thomas Duggins. aged 81. The fatally
injured are: G. L. Wilson, aged So;
West Satterlee, aged %. The mine had
been condemned by the state mine in
spector. The fans were out of repair
and this afternoon stopped for half an
hour. Just before the explosion a
great amount of gas had accumulated,
and it is supposed the explosion was
icaused by a miner going into a cham
Der which was filed with gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
owe STAND PAT"
The Characteristic Reply OF tn.
Southern PACIFIC.


Chicago, March 2.-The managing Of
ficials of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Rock Island, Wabash, Alton, and Den
yer & Rio Grande, today sent tele-
grams to the president of the Southern
Pacific and receivers of the Atchison.
suggesting an arbitration of the diff
culties, as otherwise innocent lines will
suffer.
The Southern Pacific end was turned
over to Agent Neimeyer in Chicago,
who says:
kilograms don't go; we stand
pat"
No answer from the Atchison people
was received. A heavy pressure on
Chairman Caldwell to reserve his de-
cision on the Atchison's demand for
"a Southern Pacific boycott until arbi-
tration attempted is being brought.
The Atchison, however, says if there
is no decision by Monday, it will leave
the Western Passenger association The
proposed agreement between the west
ern lines to refrain from issuing passes
to influence business was smashed this
afternoon by the refusal of the Atchison
to call in the passes already issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-03
GREAT TROUBLE AHEAD.
Much Loss of Life and Property
Seems Assured.


Seems Assured.
Charleston, w. Va, March "A tel
ephone message at p. m. says a large
body of strikers is approaching Pow
elton to drive out the working miners.
The Sheriff is at the scene with a large
posse, but he has asked the governor
for troops. The governor is now in con-
sultation with the military officers.
Martial law was declared at Eagle
at noon. Governor McCorkle received
dispatch from Major Banks, in COM
mand of the three companies still there.
that he had been asked that other
troops be sent to Powellton, FIVE miles
from Eagle, to protect the working mi
ners from threatened attack by the
miners. The governor replied that he
would not send troops unless it was
certain that the sheriffs posse could
not maintain order. The governor has
three militia companies ready to march
termined to use every effort to main
tain order.
1t is suspected that the threatened at
tack on Powellton is a ruse to draw
off the troops SO as to attack Wyant' S
men at Eagle.
The strikers outnumber the troops
ard are armed with Winchesters.
while the troops have only old army
guns.
Governor McCorkle has issued orders
to Major Banks to give the sheriff such
military aid as he may need at Pow
elton. The latest advices from Powell
ten are far from reassuring.
A telegram received by Governor
McCorkle, since midnight, from Di-
vision Superintendent J. McGill, at