davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

dressed q word In the United States
That was IN 1850, . few days after I'd,
lIverson landed il Castle Garden, fresh
from Norway, and too much frightened
and awed BY America TO even know hia
own name. hr. Olson was op ! train
coming west and 20 was Mr. Iyerson.
Something revealed the nationality of
each 10 the other and Ed Iverson found
d specific for hjs timidisy. Ia 1853 Ole
Sauapsop also of Yahkton met Mr.. Olson
Id North Bend, Neb, Mr.. Oison, NH.
IyersQn and Mr. Sampson held . re;
union last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
CLEVELAND Is FIRM.
Ee Preserves an Attitude Of Patient
Listening and Careful Con-
sideration. :
A VETO NOT SUGGESTED
Congressman Affirm His Signature
viii Have Weight in the Com
ING Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--The presi.
dent rexnains firm In his purpose 60 let
the kaSiR hill become q law wfthout his
afgnakura. a great deal or preasure has
been and stillis exerted 10 induce Mr..
Cleveland to forago his present purpose
and % sign the bin, either with or
without soEae message EXPRESSING his
visws, bnt ths president gave no EN-.
courageHient tUf those who have pressed
vieKa &C this mature ON his attention.
and has indicated that hB win allowsthe
bill 70 beconne b law by expiration Of the
10 days clause or the constitution The
persons most urgent I'm suggestina To- The
president thht he siqn, the bill
IRE members of congress who have req
resented very strongly TO the president
that's sigIaturs ofs the hin win helyI
them considerably i'm their defense Or III
I'm the coming campaign. and that
should IL not have the measure OF PRES
identiai approval, indicated by Mf.
C1evelandsss signature, their position On
the stump viii be embarrassed ii some
extent as least. Speaker Crisp and d
number OF other congressman have tfA.
sented this view OF the matter, and che
speaker saw HI Cleveland on the
snb5ecs. SO far 8 can b Nlearned the
presidents attitude has been one Of
patient listening 60 and consideration of
the arguments presented, bat he has ne.
Trained carefully from making any
promises OF giving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
-c0hgrassmen who wish the bin signed.
"A veto or the bil1. however, ID not even
suggested. It cannot become d law witch.
ont the presidential autograph until
next Monday, and this being the case
the adi0ufnhientof congress win hardly
take place before next Tuesday. The
fact ID that Mr.. Clevelandss purpose to
permit the biIlfto become d law without
his signature Is also q strong Indication
Of the probability ID any message On ths
tariff from the president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Qperations viii be resumed in the
coal mines in and about East Palestine,
O., Sept. /. z
The Populists Of the Sixth Nebrask;
district, have renominated Omar III
KEN Tor congress.
+ il reported ct Berlin that nine Rus
sian warships will leave Cronstadt on
AuG. "A for the Pacific.
III, al. Loudensliger has been nomin
ated hy New Jersey Republicans Of th.
First congressional district without op
position.
The pope has written q letter to M
IurQpet, formerly under secretary 81
state, confirming the papal adhesion Il
the French republic.
As. Tucker. q prominent Chicago
board Of trade broker, shot and killed
himself at Washington park. No
Gauss ~ known for the suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
srArR NEWS.

The Y. r. 8. q. II. win hold Q district
convention 1t Carthage September 7 and
2. Delegates will represent from Miner
and Sapborn counties. Many prominent
speakers will address the society upon
topics Of interest.
The Valley Land company OF Huron
and Chicago cold 5000 acres Of land 10 i
Chicago syndicate. The tracts are il
Edmunds county and many Of them ere
occupied by tenants. The consideration
was nearly $4,000.
Charles Dunning. . pioneer printer OF
Huron and one Of the best known mem.
bers Of the craft il South Dakota, died
at his home after 90 illnesa Of several
weeks. Mr. ppnning was foreman 81
the State Journal Office At the time Of
his death.
The second act in the Investigation Of
the great Black Hills mining swindls
took place ia New York the 10Th inst,
In the united States circuit court Judge
Lacombs made an order continuing As
bert q. Ledonx as the receiver of the
Harvey Peak Tin and Mining company
until . final hearing tof the case. Mr.
Ledoux was recently appointed receiver
by Judge Lacombe on the application OF
Charlss Flacher and q number 81. other
Englsshmens who charged that the
officers s.of the company. chief among
whom was Samuel U~ntermeyer, had been
guilty Of sharp practices. The English.
men ayerred they had been cheated ont
Of E0OO.OOOa and upward. The receiver
was api ointed secretly % that be could
Gel, hold Of the books Of. the company
before It's officers knew Of the, proceed
ing. An application was then made for
the removal or the receiver. Judge
Lacombs denied this application. I'm
making the order for continuance Of the
receiver Judge Lacombe says: s.From
such facts as are admitted by defendants
or are ayerredin the bill Tor afiidavits,
and not denied, andfrom documents ppt
in evidence, the commences OF which liz
mot disputed, IL 10 reasonable % inter
that cosnplainants will be able TO prove
at final hearing that The second mort
gage Oh y OCCo. issusa ostensi6ly. forr
the acQuieition n, further properties.
aDda xcaehh adganee. "a The company, was
really put upon the pFQpsEty Of the cor
|lnnragS0n IN srdar Ia ntfan& Ana anla % ON
mach oR.the stock e. was held by i syn
|dicsts comprising . majority Of the
boasd Of tr0stsess.f That by such sale,
which but sor. tbs, creating 81 this new
m9stgaep appsgsntlY could not bs oar;
ried out they eptained.iln. exchsnge Tor
their stock not only nine tepths of che
bonds but also q large sum, a4O0,OO0, in
securities Of anosheroorporation.
A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
Assignee OF John Hnecker insoiyent.
Notice

This is TO certify, that we, Charles Kaufman,
place OF residence IL 1919 Prairie Avenue,
Chicago, State Of Illinois, and H.. M. Kaufman,
whose place Of residence is s7th street, Chicago,
Illinois, are co.partners, doing d clothing and
furnishing buainess o. the west side of Egau
avenue. M the city or Madison. Lake county
Southe Dakota, under the firm name OF Charles
Kaufman % Bros. > 88F2
Dated. Chicago, Illinois. Aag. j, A, d. 1894
CHAS. KAUFMAN.
ii. III. KAUEMAN.
State OF Illinoia, 10
County of Cook fS'
BE 1t remembered, that ON this arst day of An
guet, In the year one thousand eight hundred
and -four. before me, Zach Hofheimer, q
notary pnhlIc Within and for estd county and
state, personally appeared chaflas Kaufman and
Henry Knnfmsn well kuown 10 nae ID be the per-
some who aye described In and who executed the
within md foregCipG ipstrumept, and aeveFaIly
Only acknowledged 10 me that they executed the
In witnsss whereof I have hueareuntot set nv
hand and ofaciai zeal as Chieage, In said county
and state the day and year above written.
g5 s&EACH HQFREIMER.
Notary Public, Cook county, Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
AT HOME.
The President Reaches Washington Niue
Henefted by MS Trsp. ri

The President Reaches washinston Much
nsnehted BY His hip. ri
WASHINGTON, AUG. "a - President
Cleveland returned TO Washington AZ
$50 /. %. from his few days. rest al
Gray Gables, LEWIS accompanied by
Secretary Lamont, who met him III
New York. and By Or. o'Heilly, who
went away from Washington with him.
The fsct thai. III. Cleveland was *.
pected bad been ganetally known, and
q good sfzed crowd was III the Hennsyl:
yenia AtatAon when the train rolled ia.
HEvakA Secretary Thprher was "a hand
with an opep carriage from the White
Hppse, andes the pagty descended from
The train escorted them through TIC
ssfasoRR. The PRECEDENT. engaged ia i
mornent,R ~CopveEsation with one Of the
meSsengerA who car9a down % attend to
SscTeary Lanont's baggage and Then
stepped into his carriage and drove 81
in the White Honse. Dr. O'Reilly
shared sSsstasx Lamontss carriage.
So Tar as appearances can indicate the
PRESIDENT has evidently proated by bis
trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
asoCAL m-RmxRTARn.

Conductor Buckholta has moved his
household goods into Mrss Daviaon's
hopss n broedEay ana viii again begin
housekeeping $500
The members pt Madison. lodge. No.
%, I. o. @. n degree team are requested
70 meet at the hail this evening at 8
O'Clock Tor practices.
1.-The pew republican state central coma
mittee consists or one member from each
county. o. 8. Basford OF Redfeld was
elected chairman and r. G. McCallister
II the member from Lake county.
Thos. Rafferty, an old and trusted
roadmaster on the Milwaukee road and
well known along the 3. M. division,
died last pig:.t at Lanesboro, MINI, from
rheumatism. He was brother OF Road
master Geo. Rafferty, formerly located
at Madison.
Henry Thesis. Of Wentworth, and one
OF the Old and respected citizens OF the
county diea this morning of . compli-
catiqRp ok lung TROUBLES. Deceased was
R years oElds and leaves p wife and
family ef grown up children. The
funeral will take place at Wentworth,
Sunday next 81 10 :. n, Rev. Kuntz,
officiating.
Democratic mass caucusses will DO
held tonight at 8 O'Clock in the several
wards Of the city % elect delegates TO
the county convention which meets TO-
morrow - choose delegates Id cha state
convention VI Sioux Falla. The csu-
cusses viii be held as follows; First
ward, 10 court house; Second ward, In
CITY bali; Third ward, ID Outlook olace;
Fourth ward " Johnaon and GaIasipe's
once,
Ysnkton Press, p: a Press 1 |.
kotan reporter iii oasting about alpong
the dalegssa lest night. Tor something 10
write about made ! most important dis
covsry. Ha upsa1s J nan Who came
III Dakota tssFizoEy 81 which was
some years hslors 3askton wa larre
enough n tsks cara N i rspablicsh
state conYeptions NFiek 0l6on. 4 dale
gate 70 this O~onSenion hon Ealse
comfy residing 4 tee tpWpssiP s. a.
land, Is the gentleman Mh6 coin6s nratfv
near being the Oldest inhabitants. as Ia.
GATED in Clay county, Dakota tefsltarx
III 1857, and was The fiEst nAn to Z
&s9s---- 49, - MEaA x@& ##8&aN4MS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
To Test She Incoms TAX.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 2~.-Senator Hill
expeots ~ be IN attorney III the frst
case that u brought up testing the con
s~titpti0pality of the income tar proyis.
ions oss the new tariff law. The New
YORK senator expressed the opinion,
when the bill was being considered in
the senate that there were features os
the law which were nnoppstitpticnal,
and aaHs that he believes that when
bronaht 10 the courts that il viii be de-
clayed UNCONSTITUTIONAL in whoe Of 81
uaxt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
no SEE HOW THEY STAND.


&#EH# E##&##4FE& ~~~--~@$# III SE&@&E#a&S
Labor Leaders locking Up the Records OF
congrsssmsn on Labor Questions.
WASHINGTON, Aug, M.-Twom members
of the executive board Of the knights 81
Labor. J. w. Hayes Of Philadelphia,
general secretary-treasurer, and b. III.
Martin Of Minneapolis, have been IN
Washington for two days working for
legislation in the interest of labor. They
have canvassed those members Of the
house who : i'm the city very
generally, to learn how many can be
depended upon TO vote for an arbi-
tration measure. They declare that
labor organizations viii take o large
part in politics this fall than ever be.
fore. Records OF oil members OF the
house who will run for reelection this
fall are being compiled, and their votes
on questions pertaining to the interests
Of the laboring classes looked into. IL
Il said that these records win pc used lin
the yarious campaigns for or against
the members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
Tha Tahaea Turned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-From reports
xeceivedlk k the state dgpartxnans II 80
pears that tie Unitsd StAtes has Ut last
tuxped the tables ON England, and q
now shipping 10 that county carpets 10
kls value on nearly 100000 auRuaily.
Eomake The case still stronger, IL Il
etated that Thee carpets areths famous
Axmlnstex snppos6d here To- b8 ffio
ddpoed III perfeQaoh only ID England,
pndthe trAdlb n Ateadjly fncseaine a'sR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

Notice.
To the Creditors OF, and ell Persons Having
Claims Against, John Huecker, Of Ramona,
Lake County, south Dakota
Notice 10 hereby given, that ON the 21st day Of
June, 1894, John Huecker, druggist, OF the VII.
lage Of Ramona, In Lake county, South Dakota,
made q voluntary assignment 20 the undersiQned
erence or priority, and which said deed OF as
slRnment was filed for record, and recorded, In
the once OF thefegiBter OF deeds within and for
Lake county, South Dahota on the 21st day Of
June, 1894. Now, therefore, all persons are
hereby reqnired 20 make due and legal proof OF
their claims ard demands against the said John
Huecker and ale the same with the undersigned,
at the Village OF Ranona, m Lake county. South
notice. III " 8E& 49,
Dated june q, 1894.
SAMUEL BAST,
Assignee OF John Hnecker insolyent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
Jnpaneee aa.n,ater aA.,,ed.

LONDON, Aug. a4.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Japanese min
lister % Corea has been killed by his
own country men. The American con
sui ut Shanghai has ordered the Japan.
ese living In that city TO discard the
Chinese costumes and advises q major.
ity OF them to return to their native
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
0nly . rev Rrrors.

WAsHINGToN, Aug, 2.--The legisla-
live andiengrossing clerks of the senate
hive been comparing . statement OF
errors II the new tariff bill. made In
various papers, andssa that there are
only two or three errors that need give
inaporters or officers Of the treasury any
concern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

RURFALo. ~. II, Aug. S4s-A SQ-foos
revphde veSsefnazned me Calunet viii
be tnrned out Of David BelIs Ahip yards
within three week., ready Tor i ssryice
upon the lakes. She win Do us6a chieHy
ID Chicago harbor, and D expected to
m~asetiAlly assist Iii enforcing the new
haxbor regulations there, ~ she win be
fhe speeaiest craft In tho harbor. This
u th9 afshsyesssl that has been bnilf
hers foF the United States revenue AZ
xine service and the neatest eyer turned
out here. Her cost = ISL. 1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
No Quorum.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 24.-Eyen before
the reading Of the Journal In the senate
the absence of . quorum was pointed
out BY Ma. Henderson, and the roll be.
ing called showed the presence 81 SO
senators, 10 less cham d quorum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

he loved her.
He had asked her to marry him.
She had remained silent.
He persuaded and pleaded for an an
swer. ' PHI
She refused TO reply.
Then he took his hat and started
away angrily.
Zone word, Mr. de HmOot,'' she said
In tragic tones, before you 60"
Herwas awed and stopped.
"Well, be responded shIkily, what
Is itf Speak QUICK, for / ann going away
forever. ;" saI ae z
Eyes. I . she murmured, and her moth
~ MP stairs thought he wouldn't 90
sway forever.
Such Ii love In large cities. -
Free Press III Y ~
E &tFMt T. 81 ##EaU 41&k#N -#E@#E4sg ="
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
Flour For Piars.

&AU14 EWr 11&hs
F'oRT DoDGE. In. Aug. 24.-The sin.
enlsT sight II witnessed here OF Farmers
hapling four To the country to feed to
pjss u is naked with bran and is
cheaper than corn meal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
ConRfesaman shaw D-aneerouslv I'm.

EAV ELAIRE, Wis Aug. 24-The
condition Of Congressman George b.
Shaw ~ very critical, and unless q rad
teal change occurs. III IL feared he will
not live through the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
&aaeaasm ReGnee.

One OF the thtn9s k~0us6keepers fnA
Aificuit DC this seas6n Is The disposarol
Kitchen re9usa me 6autid3h 10 Srfphas
sired ht leaSt to keepitdry The change
which tales pfacs when water is hafxsd
with food waste Ii very different a2rolni
that which ft undergoes when ksp5t dry.
The one y pufrafaction-dangeroua
capable OF causing illness IL itg gases
are breathed by susceptible systernal
The other Id natures mode OF disposifig
Of all things OF earth-a true decom4
position, or ~iiitriacation, o process Of
give and take worked out by living or.
ganisms.
III the refuse pail is left In the open
sir and all liquid kept ont. practically
no harm can be done, but the heat and
steam OF the kitchen accelerate putre-
faction. The penetrating power OF
steam, greater than that Of dry heat,
goes deeper into the refuse lasil than il
realized.
A handful of earth should be q house
keepers ever ready sanitary aid, especi-
ally In city houses. Taken from the
surface In any back yard, 10 will be
teeming with invisible life, ready to
perform specific functions and reduce
all To- its own kind, earth or dust
Whether lii earthwormis or bacteria they
serve as agents OF sanitation and avert
danger O. Using gases as well Dis defeat
ing those pestilentiaI scavengefs-dies
a covefiAe 4 earth lii cleaner lid than
ever tinsmIth made. New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24
THE CITY.
lTnMs.

Mrs.. John Slater returned to Lake
Preston.
Judge Farmer returned to Spring
Valley, Mimi.
Ethel Sheldon was . passenger via
Aberdeen for home
Eathsr Flynn and q delegation OF
priests for the north and west returned
from Sioux Falls.
Chaa. Thesis. OF Waubay, called home
to Wentworth BY the death Of his
father, was In the city this afternoon.
NQuits . gathering Of friends we're IL
the depot today to sss Mrs. Aldrich and
daughter Myrtle depart for Los Angeles,
Cal.
Thos. Eatzgerald and family who hare
been visiting with y. j. Fitzgerald and
family for j lew days, returned 10 Mime
apolis 81 the west bound train.
u John D. Schmidt and wife and Miss.
Jennie. parents and sister Of Register Of
Deeds Schmidt, arrived from Fond du
Lac, Wis, yesterday on o visit TO the
latter.
ri. J. Patterson and B. d. Milan TO-
turned from Yankton on the 3p. 10.
train. rhs Others who had tickets by
way Of Elk Point will return on the To-
!. ping freight.
NNRev. N. Irons and family Of Winfred,
and SISTER, Mrs. Sutton, and family
drove through town today on their way
back with their household effects, to
Wyalusing, Grant county, Wis, their old
home. Mr.. Irons churches at Winfred
and north are NOW supplied BY Rev.
Thos. Thompson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

For rent-A seven room house with
stable. @. B. KENNEDY.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

seat Tor neither Of them. One was VA.
Gated by ITS occupant at Eighth street.
in manner that indicated good bread.
ing, the young man touched the gold
and silver king on the arm and pointed
out to him the vacant seat In sneh way
az to Indicate that it was his desire that
the elder should take IT,
His we'll meant proffer did not meet
with the thank you" that II merited. In.
stead the gold and silver king FIRST stared
In most insolent and scornful manner
at the young man who had dared to
attract his attention. aud then seeing The
vacant seat. he jumped for and into it
as though his salvation depended on get.
ting il.
lyon cannot make a silk purse out Of
q sow'sesr. New York Times.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
The Rise in Wool.


We are already beginning to see that
free wool is going to do for xoolen
manufacturers In this country what
tee raw silk has done for the silk msnu.
( Iacture and free hides for the boot and
< sboe industry. The woolen manufac.
lurers are preparing for better businees
,bsn they have known 10 years, and
ns already setting machinery for weav.
jss grades OF cloth winch never before
could be made in this country on nc
count Of the prohibitory duties on the
sool necessary TO make them. At the
same time, The price Of American wool
10 sdvancing-it has gone up something
like 80 per cent, within the last sixty
days This is the simple business fact
sbich 10 TOO much Tor the arithmetic OF
those who dwell In the shadow Of Nc
Kinley and Tom Reed. The later's
Portlsud organ does not deny that the
price Of American wool is advancing,
but ssks how that fact can be reconcil.
ed with The law of demand and supply
Bless the innocent hearts Of those theor.
isis, don't they know that American
wool has not been treated all these years
- part Of the "supply" at all? 1t has
been regarded ss q sort of national
fetch, TO be bsled up tenderly and spok.
en- Of only with a patriotic quiver in the
voice. and kept from defillng contrac,
with foreign wool, but as component
part Of y manufactured product il has
not been considered ut all But Ut last
the woolen manufacturers have u tariff
which is actually going to enable them
TO make woolen goods, and The demand
for raw material at orce springs up
and the price oil wool ad ssnces sll over
the world
The Ohio wool-growers are likely to
~, uglier questions than ever to Nc
Kinley this fall. II will take all the re
sources Of his giant intellect to explsin
to them how IL is that while his increas-
ed duties knocked down the price Of
wool. free wool instantly means money
IN their pockets New York Evening
Post.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22

The editor was in Vanderbilt Wednes.
day. The camp wears healthy appear.
ance, and while things have been rather
quiet this summer the indications point
to great activity in mining matters dur.
ing the coming six months. IL ia
rumorsi, and comes from good author
ity, that the ST. George property, owned
by tn. boainx, people, Mackey and
Flood, will he work ID soon. and big
force Of men put on. Rep,rts OF ex.
pers lately seat to examine the mine
are most favorable. The ten stamp
mills at the Bronze and Boomerang
minss are p,undins rich rock day, night,
and the water question, abodt which 30
much fear has been expressed. appears
to be ao,ut settled, there being a large
and incre ising supply as depth is reach
ed. A great deal Of chlording 10 going
on. Vanderbilt is boun to be great
camp.-Eye.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-22
Tho largest Nap IN the World.

The giant Of the map family is now in
course Of preparation and construction
at Washington, ID. G. II WAS begun over
twelve years ago under the supervision
OF the United States Geological Survey
Corps, and II will not be more than half
completed at The end Of the present GEN.
tury. Some idea Of the gigantic plans
upon which this map is heing constructed
and OF the magnitude OF such Nh under
taking may be formed by considering the
fact that the portion which delineAtes
the little state Of Connecticut and the
northern tip Of Long Island is six feet in
length and nearly five feet wide When
this wonderful map is finished, it will
indicate the exact location OF every
brook, creek, hillock, river, mountain,
valley, farm, village. school house and
city In the land. and will show every
public and private road and highway as
perfectly ss the surveyors may gives
them in ,he ,oxnships. When com.
pleted this mao will cover almost an
acre in sup .rficial area. This being the
case, il cannot be either hung up or
spread out, and In order 10 make the
information il cont ,ins available. it will
be issued on the sec'i,nal plan m & s
Press.