davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
want one or more city lots near the
college. Better secure them Will"
they can be had G, he
FAVORABLE TERMS

college,. Dtttef secure tlem "illlt'
they can be had G. he
FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered. and vou will then have
them when YOU need them
and have a better selection
also than YOU will have later Oh, as
we'll as the advantage of tn" present
LOW PRICES.
If you have been renting a
hous" in the city, stop a moment
and think how much vou have
paid out in rent, and if YOU have
been renting long You will soon
figure ont that YOU have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than you are rent
ing. and still YOU have no home of
your own Why not put this
money intoa
HOUSE or lOUR OWN,
in which You will feel " natural
pride, and HAY" il permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in Your declining wears. \
little 'slergv on your part Will do
il. Start at NICE Inv
BUYING \ LOT.
If You IRE renting Il farm figure
Il moment what @ are PAVING ont
/ annually fer rent and how soon
this rental would buy q farm here.
What vou p"v uut in r,nt IN two
or three wears in Iowa or Illinois
would buy EQUALLY rs GOOD il farm
in South Dakota. S,ur renting
! and come out and huv i farm Of
YOUR own and feel IT," ird"ppnl-
dnrp Of
OWNING \ HOME.
Don d"iaN thiS until next year. as
very much advances" prices tor
>"''l DaN"'" real estate "hIcf Is
sur" I" come. Will soon prevent YOU
from buying, and your opp"rt"ni-
ty of a lifetime viii be gone.
But many will Say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot. Sup
pose YOU have not - and there are
many of This r],s.-vou can nav =
.n .l ~,
0.'"'' "'''r'n' """"' CIV"
give you all the TIME you he'' on
the balance. You can pay "a fixed
amount each month. or make pav-
ma,A amy otb., w.v to> sniff ynur
saving " we
i''h' your o'iI'l eApen"l-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

and we shall do all in our power to
continue this condition, by giving
LJRERAI TERMS tn all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Terre Haute. Ind. July 10 tSpeciap. S'r-
gent Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen'
said tonight: 81 have heard nothing Of the arrest
OF Vice-c-and Master Haunahan except what see
by the papers. aud he has not communicated with
me on the subject have nothing to say on the
subject OF his arrest. The kilograms received to-
day were mostly from the South. and indicate that
the main disturbance among our members az pres
cnt is In that quarter In many sections OF the
south they hav, gone out. The strike OF the Big
Four Gremcn surprise to me. have heard
nothinR from them at all They, as well as the
others have simply struck on their hook.
suppose when the striking hremen see their places
being filed with new men they VIII understand
the situation better"
Thomas W. Harper, President Dehss attorney
returned to-day from Chicago disguised with the
failure OF his efforts 10 secure arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
pryy STEEL COMpAyr OFFICIALS on TEAL,

Philadelphia. July 1o.-Presdent Mortimer H. bcH-
Iev the manager Frederick Boldt and the foreman.
rohn r Anderson. OF the Penn Steel casting ana
Machine Company. OF Chester. Penn. VINO arc
charged with conspiracy and fraud against the Gov
or,men, in duplicating the Official stamp Of the in
spector and furnishing the Government with gun
castings OF an inferior character had further hear
ing today before United States Commissioner Bell
Lieutenant Charles w Ruschenberger. or the
Navy who was the Government inspector at the
penn Companys works from January. 1888. 10 March,
right he sometimes authorized Manager Boldt and
the companys chemist 10 do the stamping He Dc
pended upon information oh; aimed from the ofiicerS
OF the company TO the requirements or the cast
ings and stated that he had over a haif-dozen
stamps to select from when stationed az the work9
The Lieutenant further said that all castings passed
by accepted Professionally the
final test at Washington being acceptable The Wit
ness had no means OF proving that there had been
any substitution.
A blacksmith's helper named Charles Young gave
testimony OF an unimportant character. and then
the hearing adjourned until September u, the
defendants bail OF Sl.0n each being continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
SYMPATHY FOR DEBs g co.
THE STATE wORKiNGMENs ASSEMBLY IELE-
GRAPHS ITS COMMENTATORS or
THEIR ACTION.

Albany July ia special meeting % the State
Workingmens Assembly convened here this after
noon for two days session being called 70 order
by President Phillips Of Brooklyn. About forty
Eve delegates from various cities n the State were
present The meeting was called especially 70 con-
s.der proposed amendments 20 the Constitution In
the interests Of labor. A committee was appointed
10 appear before the Constitutional Convention
Committee on State Prisons this afternoon. The
proposed amendment offered In the Constitutional
Convention by John r. McDonough. Of Albany. TO
abolish the competition OF prison With free labor
approved
r. NJ Campbell. OF New-York: Edward j. Ice.
OF Albany, and John McAliister. Of New-York city.
were appointed committee 10 draft the following.
which was adopted by the Assembly by a rising
vote;
The State Workingmen's Assembly Of the State
give public expression Of It's sympathy with the
unfortunate and oppressed employees OF George VI.
Pullman. on strike. and emphaticaly to lndorse
the action taken by the convention OF the American
Railway Union in ordering sympathetic strike Of
the American Railway Union.
This assembly pledges the support and co-opera-
ton OF the bodies herein represented IN al lawful
endeavors make this strike success. This as
sembly further denOunces the action OF the Federal
authorities in interfering for the protection Of
nonopostic capital and against the interest Of the
wage earners In the land who are engaged In an
earnest effort In the enforcement OF the principle
OF arbitration in all disputes between employer and
employees.
This was ordered telesraphed to Mr.. Debs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
WILL NOT CALL OUT THE MINERS.
PRESIDENT MBRIDE SAYS THAT he HAS 30
POWER TO DO so-BvT IT NAY De
NECESSARY TO USE PRESSURE
Upon CONGRESS


UPON CONGRESS.
Columbus Ohio. jay lo.-Presiient John Mcbride.
OF the United Mine Workers. said to-day That ne
would not issue an order ealing the miners ou' 20
COOPERATE with the 4. Y. /. He also SAID.
have no such power The Executive boar1 OF
our organization only has the right 10 ofl'r a
strike No meeting o. the board has been ti..e'
and as matters now stand. none - Nk'N 70 u,
called There is .it,e need Of ca..ing s,'.k' "i
the miners Where the Goa, roads are tied mp nF
he r l. the miners are it.e As necessity. y
coal CA be shipped and the companies are not al
work mining GOA. VIII say TINS. however. -ucn
Is the feeling OF the miners against % hck.'Sr
that they VII strike Of their own vohu'n "N'n-
ever a railroad company succeeds In getting nom
union .abor to take the PAGES Of striking IN. d,
trainmen no matter what the cause % me sTlke
may be II a general strike Of organized iab'I u
ordered TO para.yze the industries OF ne Country
and force Congress TO take some ACTON against
such omnous infunctons have been issued ny
Judges Woods Taft and others % the feieraI
courts the miners may he ordered torTna.y 10 20
out These iniunctons are directed AZ eyeryooGy
and forbid free thought. not 20 speak or Tree en-
They are directed every labor leader IN the coh-
Try and through them. at organized ,ahor i may
be thought necessary force Congress 70 stop thls
Mcbride added that he did not wish II to be con-
sidered tina, he was not In sympathy with the a X
L. in the struggle against Pullman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
Practical ResultS-l3 Years Work

Ii1hIEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
members Two Hundred Sixty Million Dollars insur-
enoe IN force Three Million Sir Hundred Thousand
pius-feserve-Emergency Fund. Sixty
Million Dollars business for the year 1893 These
few practical results already Of
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. E. HARPER President.
Home Ofce. 80 Park Row. " Y.
send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
MARINE ENGINEERS WILL NOT STRIK

Chicago. July i0.-Thc National Association OF
Marine Engineers VII. not 80 on strike to assist
other labor organizations. f. Ii. Kenny. chairman
OF the Loca. Grievance Committee and OF the Head
quarters Committee Of the Natonai Associat ton OF
Marine Engineers. said to-day: The Association
OF Marine Engineers is not striking body II is a
lbenevoient organization" Thomas +. Dowd. sec
rotary OF the association. heartily Endorsed al OF
AR. Kenny's statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
NE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets Jan l. 1894 SCI, 1863. 404 /
Surplus by ~ Y State Standard. ...... 1888 |
Surplus by Company's own rigid
standard 644sO2s |

The cash dividends paid members In 1893 av-
eraged 1912 per cent. Of their renewal
premiums.
Expenses Of management for 1898 were only
DIDO per cent. Of its income.
No confiscation Of accumulated surplus II the
insured die or lapse his policy in this Company.
PHILIP s MILLER, General Agent.
Wall Street New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE A. r. US CHANGE OF FRONT.

THE A. r. US CHANGE OF FRONT.
YEAR AGO THE ORGANIZATIONS PROTESTED
AGAINST TIE PASSAGE III THE TAwNEY
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION BILL.
Boston. July i0-The Boston News Bureau to-day
quotes the strong naturalization resolutions
adopted by the American Railway Union at It's
annual meeting in Chicago. July H. 1895. wherein
every local union instructed to protest through
Its Senators and Representatives in Congress
against the Tawney Compulsory Arbitration bill.
and says: 1T would be Interesting to know how
T. v Debs and the American Railway Union
reconcile their attempt 10 compel the Pullman
Company to arbitratc. with the resolutions
adopted
TROOPS STILL HELD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Denver July lo.-On learning that Sheriff Bowers
was assembling another band OF deputies at Colo
RADIO Springs. intending to send them TO BOIL Hill
to make arrests OF miners. Governor Waite revoked
his order recalling the troops from Cripple Creek
district Two companies viii be kept there at least
thirty days longer
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE STRIKE.
Buffalo July 1o.-On account Of the strike in the
West announcement is made by Grand Secretary
Fox that the trennial convocation Of the Grand
CHAPTER of Royal Arch Masons, appointed 10 be
held at Topeka Kan, on July is, Is postponed by
order OF the General Grand High Priest subject to
further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
REGULARS AT FORT LEAvEXwoRTH READ,

Lcavenworh Kan. July lO.-Colonel Townsend
the commandsnt at Fort Leavenworth. received
Geographic orders from Genera Niles at Chicago
last evening TO prepare two days ratons for a.
the troops OF the garrison and put everything In
order TO move at short notice. The command con-
sists OF four troops OF cavalry under command OF
Major Garrand. and three companies OF infantry
lust returned from Indian Territory, where they
miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS COURSE COMMENDED

chicogo July lO-At a meeting OF the Illinois
,h rho largest and most influential business men $
cuh of the West Side. asst night the following ad-
dress 70 President Cleveland was unanimously
adopted:
The Illinois club 400 strong. OF the city OF Chi
c,an eratefu,'y thanks the President for his pa
triotic action in behalf OF law and order and for
m" maintenance OF the dignity OF the Federal
cour,s ~ this city Every word OF your wise and
nr,dent orders and timey proclamation is hereby
s,rnest.y Endorsed. We congratulate the American
naone that our President knows his duty.
Omaha Neb July l0.-Governor Crounse last
evening said that the action OF President Cleveland
in ordering troops into Chicago was correct and
that the proclamation was timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
OPTICAL IN CALIFORNIA.
,,xrD UNITED STATES ARMY AND
NAVY FORCES MOVING.

,.ps WILL PROBABLY LAND IN sACRA-
>,ro THIS MoRNING-soME STRIKERS
talk OF REsIsTANCE-HoPE OF
AVOIDING BLOoDsfED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

MORE HOPEFUL VIEW or THE CALIFORNIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARRIVAL OF THE
CHARLESTON At MARE ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
NE KNEW the ANCHOR NURSE" :"


II see that Ives made great run at billiards
cue .and that he did 1t with the anchor nurse
Nov, the papers talking about that anchor
nurse as II IL was new thing. | saw an anchor
nurse used way back in Y. nnd the fellow who
used Il had used IT before. too
Pressed Tor story IN" Old said: IL was
I'm hnrd luck that winter and was acting az room
kecner for friend Of mine. one day fellow
urnv.d 10 be - very good player and for A week
ar two he came up regularly and laid out the local
cxnerts 10 the queens taste. Then match was
mad. brtwe-n him and tne best player IN town
for sOo II to be No points up. straight bill
iards.
was crowded They began TO play and dubbed
along until each one Of them had nifty or go but
tnns Then the stranger got the balls against the
On m ,d h.IJ them in on. snot Jtn r.n nm, 80. %
zane making. TO be exact. AZ billiards The last
ernt h, made a hard drive from the lower
and Of the table and ii broke the balls IN lie
was loudly applauded. and there were many com
ments on his skill In keeping the balls anchored
as he did lie got the money and went away
Next day we Were talking over the game and
one man said he didn't believe any man cou,a
Them He talked SO much that we examined the
tnble Then got on to the anchor nurse
"DId he have hole punched In the cloth?' asked
no" said the old man. he didn't"
All on the square. was it?'
"Well. not exactly You see. he carried a small
bottle OF liquid glue with him. and he put COB or
see him" The old man picked up his cue and
had the anchor nurse down about as nns as any of
them"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
CHAIRMAN McREARy's VIEWS.

Washington Jan lS.-Representative M''reary'
chairman of the COMMITTEE on fore'sh N"airs
occupied IA front seat In the HOUSE WIN" Wv ~
~ c., tho President was being read Later
h.. said to r.norter the President. you VIII se"
has S'i,t ~ III ,' ,' nd % Minister Ws Everything
r,Iatin,, to IN. Hawaiian situation Is now before the
public save the letter OF Minister stevens 10 Hecre-
iury Foster dated october 8. l%,. AlthouBh nav"
rnnJ fh. I.tf.r | cannot OF course, gay anything
about H. Mr. cleveland Is an honest man anu !
heeve he was sincere when he said he had referred
th,. whole. matter Congress. ana would ne sad 10
coolrra,e wuh II in the execution oi any pan that
vas consistent with the honor. integrity hnd mo-
rality of The United States and for the pest interests
OF Hawaii I'll 49, .
question for consideration Immediately after the
Tariff bill had been disposed Of
(7hs TTrsdcnrs Gnd me dcco"pd"y'"9 c"'r>Po""
sncf irII be T0und ~ ne Mirfesnih poN)
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
THE SENATE TNVESTIGATION.
COMMANDER JEWELL TELLS OF TIE TEMPER
Cr THE PEOPLE AND FOKMEE CON.
pITIONS IN HAWAI-

COMMANDER JEWELL. TELLS OF TIE TEMPER
Cr THE PEOPLE AID FORMER cos
DIrIoNs IN HAWAII
WASHINGTON Jan l;-It the intention Of the
Senate Committee investigating Hawaiian affairs
10 examine Ieuten mt Comma nder Swinburnc this
morning bui owing TO Illness that officer
unable TO be present. Senator's Morgan and Frye
were the only members Of the committee present at
the opening of the session. Mr.. Gray having gone
10 wilmington. Subsequently Mr. Butler made his
onnearance The appearance this morning of Com
mander Jewell indicates that ..e committee Is look
ing into matters antedaiing the revolution. and
hearing upon The material conditions Of the islands
their Commercial! value and Importance as STRAIT
esiI Pr5fessor T Aiexander SurveyorGeneral OF the
islands and Lieutenant f. *. Moore. who had pre-"
their testimony signed II.
an nnur or more but as has been intimated. none
of his testimony had to do with the overthrow Of
Gnvernment He able. however. Ia give
siderable information concerning the temper Of IN"
n"ople and the existing conditions In Hawaii some
p,wepntv wears ago, into which ne went at length
Commander Jewel! was in 1874 an officer on the
San Diego. Cali to Honolulu. and from that point
TO the coast Of Japan. He also was present when
the United States troops were landed 10 prevent the
rntinp following the election 10 the throne Of King
Kalakaua all Of which he described. The excite
ment incident to this election, the threats OF vio
ience ana the danger Of revolution required the
intervention Of foreign powers in Mswai,an waters
,o land an armed force, and this was done from
the TuscarOrd and the Portsmouth. the forces OF
The latter being under command of the
then Commander but now AdmiraI skerrett
hs force Of 10 men ,a took possssson & 26 the %
OF King Kamehameha ~. was the contestant for
W Eritish shin Tenedos dispersed her sympat hizers
who we're making demonstration about her resi-
Tence and threatening trouble. All these facts
III which Commander Jewell acquainted
VIII his knowledge OF the political conditions and
en,on,enfs enu at that time looking toward annexa-
!nos I nawe N the committee an insight into some
m' os tbe earlier history of the islands and was In
tIraU III. who have been before H.
Hawai- WIZ morning ex-Commissioner Blount
During IN committee room 10 sign his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

had told the Queen how deeply he had been i'm
pressed with Mr.. Cevelands utterances as
conveyed to her by Mr.. Willis. and he continued:
Il nave said 70 Her Majesty that ii seems to
me that the position of Mr. Cleveland is full Of
dif1culties and embarrassments; that Presi-
dent OF the United States he is ruler among
the nations OF the earth. as her Majesty was,
and hope is To be. and that she should make
the way as clear 10 him to carry out his wishes
TO repair the wrong done as she possibly can
not giving way To any personal feelings in the
matter; that she must leave out Of considcra-
ton In the question any idea of revenge told
her that took 1t as the wish of the President
that she should grant amnesty as To life and
property"
The Queen still refused 10 yield. and Mr.
Carter continued to plead with her in the pres
ence Of Mr.. Willis. lie asked heI 10 give the
agreement Of amnesty her pra yerful consider
alton. to read it over, to consider 1t. and. If
possible. reach another decision before President
Cleveland received final answer as to her pO-
Sition in the matter. When Mr.. Carter had
ended his plea, Minister Willis had a few words
Mr.. Willis-I understand then that You said that
the first interview had with you embodes tn
nave been In consultation In the present crisis? The
Mr.. Withstand you have no withdrawal to make
this morning? The Queen-,lthough have never
stated to them what had decided personally. still
encv should be that they should not remain In the
that they should be removed from the country in
stead of being punished according to the laws OF
Mr. Willis-In the limitation which YOU now make
as TO your clemenCy do you include their children.
or lust the parents? Last Saturday yOu said:
They and their children" DO you still adhere 20
that Judgment? The Queen-I do
Mr. WilliS-Both parents and children should be
permanently removed from the country and their
property confiscated? The Queen-They should be.
ana their property coniscated
Then Mr. Willis read to the Queen the in
structions given him by the President. stating
that 1t would be expected that the Queen would
70 oil ,o yfi.ir ,tal II,
movement against her. and also quoted from
cipher dispatch to the effect that If the Queen
would rot assent the President would cease
Interference IN her behalf.
The Queen wanted To know whether President
Cleveland would protect her from any trouble
In tho future II she should grant the proposed
amnesty. but Mr.. Willis very diplomaticay re-
piled:
That is a question Of domestic policy OF
the country which YOU have to decide largely
for yourself" The interview then came to a
close
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
PROSPECTS OF \ BOND ISSUE
SECRETARY CARLISLE LIKELY To ACT UNLESS
CONGRESS- COMES To HIS RELIEF



CONGRESS- COMES To HIS RELIEF
WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS
Washington Jan i3-From well-lnform.d sources
IL l. ascertaineG that there is strong probability
that II Congress- fails to come 10 his relief within
the next fifteen days. Secretary Carlisle may deem
il necessary To issue x20O,0.9o of bonds under the
Resumption act for the purpose Of maintaining
81 god reserve The bonds. II issued. will be sod
only for gold. but the details 10 how long they
will run. a what prices they will be sold and how
placed on the market have not Yet been con-
sidered This proposed plan Of the Secretary 1t is
said Is the result of careful consideration. ana. OF
course meets with the approval OF the President
The small amount OF the proposed issue II Is under
stood has been determined rpon simply TO tide the
Treasury over its needs until Congress can take up
the whole financial question and dispose Of it,
should Congress within the next fifteen days. by
resolution or otherwise. meet the present Treasury
needs Secretary Carlisle will refrain from acting
his responsibility. but should II fail to act
in that time, a bond issue to the amount stated
il is said would personally favor the coinage of the
sivcr seignorage II the law permitted him to toll
it of and coin II. bur the segnlorage obtainabie
from the actual coming Of the silver bullion Is SO
small and would come in slowly. that 1t will
not be sufficient to meet the present emergency.
The statement published this morning that an
implied agreement existed. which had now been
abrogated between Secretary Carlisle and New
York bankers. by which the former agreed not to
supplying gold for export, was discussed IN me
Treasury to-day. Assistant Secretary Curtis said
he knew OF no stch agreement. and did not be
lieve IL ever existed. No alarm was expressed at
the alleged threat to leave the Treasury to its own
resources to supply gold for export in case ex
change reached a point To- JUSTIFY IL IL was stated
that only about tl.5C00o In gold had been exported
within the last six weeks. and there pres
ent indication of an export gold movement.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

Washington Jan. B.-Postmaster Dayton. OF New
York had long conference with the Postmaster
General this afternoon. and later with the First
Assistant Postmaster General discussing In "A gen
,r,l way the various plans suggested by the New
York Postmaster for the Improvement or the postal
ser,ice The question of redstrcling the city was
,h. most important matter under consideration and
I ia understood that the Postmaster-tienrera be-
ss',,,,y,siions however has yet been adopted. and
no definite action VIII be taken unit, me various S
navton viii confer with the Postoffice officials
apaIn next Wrek