davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-05
San FRANCISCO
SAVINGS union
Nov Occupies Its New Building.
532 CALIFORNIA ST.
Corner of Webb.
apps 1t
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF San Francisco 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms easy
OF access from broad light corr idors The central
court. illuminated by electric light, Its immense
glass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and trop-
ical plants are features hitherto unknown In Amer
lean hotels Guests entertain ed either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant IS the finest
In the city, Secure rooms in advance by tele-
graphing. THE IALACE HOTEL.
LIST If San Erancisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
STRIKING MINERS.
They Did Not Appreciate Having
Regular Work.

SPOKANE, WASH, May 4.-The men employed
IN the LIE Rol mine, about twenty in number,
nave struck for So 80 a day and nine hours
work. The mine is on Trail Creek. B. C.. but Is
owned In Spo ane. II is one of the few prop
critics kept running through the dull times.
During the winter it took out great deal OF
ore. and recently shipped fifty-tbree carloads
to the Tacoma smelter. The men thought th
mine was making large profits and struck for
higher wages. The owners say they will let
the men go and make no effort to put others In
their places.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
Simon Landecker's Suicide.

New YORK. May 4.-Simon Laudecker,
aged 90 years, committed suicide to-day.
He was cashier in a mems furnishing
store and came from San Francisco. where
he was we'll known.
The morning call., 1894-05-05

providing for the returns of corpor ations
so as to include companies and associa-
tons and place them upon the same terms
and under the same law as corporations.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
The Persian Monarch AfIoat.

NEW YORK, May 4-The British steamer
Persian Monarch was afioat at Z o'clock
Tonight Tugs are towing her to this city.
The morning call., 1894-05-05
Village Blacksmith
and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidney
Trouble and Gravel.

&c. i. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Srs: l wish to make statement in
regard TO my case. In January, 1890, was
taken down with pains In my back and kidney
trouble, and at the same time became afflicted
with gravel. For five months was not out Of
my house, and for months was unable to stand
alone. l was att nded by three OF the best
physicians of North Arkansas, but they gave
only temporary relief TIL following two years
aud half nearly all the sleep got WAS in a
chair al lying in bed would cause me
The morning call., 1894-05-05
Much Pain and Misery.

l had tried many different medicines besides
the doctors treatment, but decided to give
Hoods Sarsaparilla trial. After using three
bottles / got so that am now able to lie In bed
AID sleep most OF the night Ii has bene hte d
me greatly, and am stouter than have been
for the past three years. have worked very
hard all my life. and had become
The morning call., 1894-05-05
Greatly Run Down

owing to my occupation, that of the village
blacksmith. Some twelve years ago l had to
give up my trade. owing to my i'll health, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Argus-Leader 81: w. B. Sherrard,
superintendent Of the Children's Home
in this city, arrived on the 2:20 Milwau-
kee with eighteen children for the home,
varying in ages from 2 to 6 years.
Fourteen of these were brought here
from Ohio and four from Michigan. The
superintendent says that there will be
no difficulty in pluciug them in comfort
able homes. To an Argus Leader re-
porter Mr.. Sherrard said: "Some Sioux
Falls people object to importing homeless
waits into the state and into this city.
You may state in the Argus-Leader
that the National Cuildren's Home
society, which society gathered these
children up for the Sioux Falls home,
pays us enough for placing them, so
that we make considerable clean money
for the local institution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

the employees couldNo would propose a
Ian Of arbitration.
IT. Hills suggestion was acted upon,
AMI Friday morning at $50 the SUBJ
committee appeared at the Great North
ern general Offices q few minutes ahead
OF Mr.. Hili.
The subcommittee was headed by
President Debs, with the following
named 1--WE members:
Frank Hall. L. w. Rogers, Harry
Young, Tyndall and Shepherd.
The subcommittee conferred secretly
with Mr.. Hill about an hour. Nothing
definite was accomplished. Mr.. Hill
wanted the full conference committee
to examine and compare the old and
new rates OF pay, and as the plan Of ar
bitration proposed by the company had
been rejected by the union. possibly the
employees would formulate q plan Of
procedure that both sides would con-
slider in q favorable light.
At noon President Debs and the sub
committee returned to Labor Hall and
reported the morning meeting with Mr.
Hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Il N OUT A A

-
A Great Northern Passenger starts For
Great Falls. Mon.
ST.. PAUL, April 49, The Great
Northern sent out q passenger train FRI
day morning ut $685., bound for Great
Falls, Mon. Mail, express, baggage,
dining and sleeping cars, and day
coaches were taken, and o combination
baggage-express car was attached to the
rear of the train.
Vice President Cfough stated that no
United States marshals had started
from st. Paul with the first through
passenger train, but possibly q few dep
uties might be taken aboard at different
points en- route, should there appear to
be need Of 20 doing.
A repair equipment was included in
the makeup of the train. as the road
way may need attention, especially on
the Western divisions.
AT the Great Northern general of
fees, the opinion prevailed that this
inst through mail and passenger train
would reach its destination, Great
Falls, without serious delay or diff
fculty.
Yard men in st. Paul expressed the
belief that the train would not be al
lowed to proceed west Of Minot, and
some DOUBT of its going that far was
manifested.
The train carried a small amount of
mail and considerable express matter.
Few or NJ extra men were taken in
the train crew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Aberdeen Star: lie a South Dakota
farmer wants to travel a distance on a
South Dakota railway and has money to
pay his fare only one way he must pay
four cents a mile. IL he is a little richer
and can buy a round trip ticket he can
ride for thee cents a mile. IL he is still
more wealthy and car buy a 1000 mile
ticket he can ride for pa cents a mile,
but if he is rich enough to buy a 1900
mile ticket he can ride for two cents a
mile. II, however, he is a state official
or a member OF the Legislature, a judge,
a rich banker, q corporation attorney or
otherwise a man of influence" he has a
pass and rides scot free wherever he
o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

s'The raising Of s60,O0O.Oo0 worth Of
sugar in this country will take out
l00,000,OO0 bushels Of cereals and 2,000,-
600 bales Of cotton. Sugar is already
going up the Brazos and along the Gulf
of Mexico in Texas. 1t rs going up
Boyou Lafourche and crowding up Red
River to Alexandria and Natchidoches.
1t Is taking cotton out OF Texas, Louis
lana and Florida, and any Southern man
will tell you that 100000 bales Of cot
ton means 10 cents a pound, while 5000,
600 bales means 7 cents per pound. 1t is
the very salvation of the cotton planter"
Sugar, / say, is the salvation of the
wheat farmer and the cotton planter.
High prices will come for wheat and cot
ton when we reduce the quantity, and
not till then, and sugar alone will do it.
This s60,000,000 which we will annually
save on foreign made sugar will all go to
our laboring men. It will eventually
make cheaper sugar and lift both planter
and farmer to prosperity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Plankinton dispatch, %: Hon. Lud
Loevinger, banker at White Lake, and
probably the most prominent democrat
in Aurora county, has publicly an
nounced his withdrawal from the demo-
cratic party and his conversion to re-
%publicanism. Mr.. Loevinger was a dele
gate to the democratic national conven-
ton IN Chicago, a member of the state
committe and chairman OF the county
committee. In speaking OF his reasons
for the step Mr.. LoeVinger said: "ln
the few months that the democratic
party has held the reins Of government it
has proved itself conspicuously incompe-
tent to deal with a single important
question and l firmly believe that If the
republican party was in power, the bust
ness and industrial decentralization in the
country would be unknown. The threat
of free trade has shut up the mill and
opened the soup house. 1t has trans
formed prosperity into disaster. and
beggared a large proportion OF our indus
trial population [ believe il the con-
ditlon were restored under which Ameri-
can industries have achieved a matches
development they will go forward at
their former rate OF progress"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Eli Perkins 10 a recent visit to Nebras-
ka gives out some very suggestive points
anent tue sugar industry in this country
and the loss of the bounty as contem-
plated IN the Wilson bill. He found
that many of the farmers who had made
contracts with the Oxnards and other
manufactures, to raise large quantities oil
sugar beets were thrown GU OF their
contracts because the manufacturers
would be unable to pay the cost OF rails
ing. il the two cent bounty was stricken
off, In conversation with Henry j. Ok
nard, the latter said:
ave can make $~30,O00,O00 worth Ut
beet sugar annually in.Nebraska and will
do it If the government will stand by us
until We get started"
Germany and France stood by their
beet sugar industries for twenty years.
It takes a vast amount Of money to start
gu sugar factories. Colossal machinery
has to come from Belgium, and We have
to hire talent at big wages. Our firm
has spent millions of dollars and run
great risks, and we are only just getting
started. We had to import German far
mers and teach Americans how TO cultI-
yate beets. We have not made money.
We have lost heavily, but with the boun.
ty on we expected to extend u works
and eventually realize something on u
experiment. Land Is ten times as cheap
in Nebraska as in Germany, and her
beets are 2 per cent. sweeter than Ger
man beets, but our American. labor ID
four times rs high as German labor"
s.Of course. When we make our W
sugar We will save this country $4,000,
600 q year. It is cheap enough for this
Government to pay out 100000 o year
for q few years TO gain an industry which
will give Il our laboring people 100000,
coo 10 ten years. Anda then when we
once get the industry weEwill3 have our
W cheap sugar forever"
Germany used TO pay out s40,O00,000
O year for ugar. Thus troubled Bis
mark, and he told King William that
this sugar ought TO be smade gat home.
He bad the Reichstag::pass aslaw paying
sugar raisers o 2-cent bounty. Germany
ID now not only making her " $4,000
900 worth or sugar, but rhe 10 sending
sIo,O0O,Oo0 To America, land the bounty
il nov reduced to | cent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Piuslx5 Mrs. Bishop.

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the dis
tnguished traveller who has started upon
another journey, although she Is now
go years old, 10 at presentcrossing this
country On her way to Vancouver,
whence she Is to sail for Japan. Wheth-
or she goes farther will depend upon
her health. She owns o pretty cottage
in Scotland, and there she spent last
summer and autumn In thoroughly mas
tering the technique Of photography in
preparation for her journey. She will
now b6 able to illustrate her own books.
Woman and Home. d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Arrested I~ncendinriea.

OMAHA, April 2S.-At South Omaha
the c~oroner's jury decided that the fire
which burned the Lee hotel, on the
morning of the 21st, in which Stock
dealer j. =. Smith lost his life was of
incendiary origin. j. w. Blake and
Nick Martin are charged with the crime
and are under arrest. Martin was u
memheE Of theliury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

HELENA, Mon, April 2s.-Edward
Ryan, Jr., and his sister, Nellie. were
drowned while crossing a slough neal
Three Forks on their way to the Crow
reservation. in search of q ranch they
could take up. The water was unex-
pectedly high, and their bodies were
carried away and have not been recov-
cred. They belonged to a prominent
family of old and respected citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April g.
The millers at the head of the lake held
a meeting here for the purpose Of form
ing an organization for mutual benefit.
1t was thought it would DO best when
any question affecting the milling inter-
ests should arise to act n . body and
not as individuals. The headquarters
will be in Superior where the most of
the mills are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

WASHINGTON, April E8.-The district
commissioners have cast a damper over
the local supporters Of Coxey's move
ment by refusing them permission to
hold open air meetings. 1t had been
expected by the enthusiasts that these
meetings would draw converts and cash
contributions for the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

WAHPEToN, N. D., April 2S.-Seed-
ing is well under way in this section of
North Dakota, as also in Minnesota.
The acreage plowed last fall was larger
by 25 per cent than ever before. There
will not be as large al acreage of wheat
sown this year as last, but more of
ether grains. Flax, corn and potatoes
will recelve more attention than hereto
fora
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Preliminary Survey Favorsd-

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The rail-
ways and canals subcommittee of the
house has agreed to report favorably
Representative Keifer's bill appropriat-
ing SlO,0 900 for a preliminary survey to
ascertain the ~practicability of the con-
struction Of a canal between Lake Su-
perior and the Mississippi river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

LAMONT, Ia, April aS.-The Latter
Day Saints conference has sent 221 mis-
sionaries into the field America,
Europe. Scandinavia. Canada, Sand
witch islands and elsewhere. A college
is to be built here. The site, 40 acres,
has been donated, and nearly SO, 900 al
ready subscribed. Ground will be
broken within 90 days and the structure
be ready for in the fall,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Grover WIN Walt Nebraska.

OMAHA, April ga special 10 The
Bee from Nebraska City says: Il Ii
understood President and Mrs. Cleve.
land will spend o portion of the summer
here, the guests OF Secretary Morton.
Extensive improvements are being made
on Arbor lodge. the secretary's country
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
THE MoRslNG CoNFEREscE.

Last Talk Of tfae Man with Mr. Hnl Ne
foFs the Strike.
ST.. PAUL. April 28.-Thursday night,
sfter the Great Northern, employees had
rejected Mr.. Hills proposed plan of ar
bitration for adjusting the strike, Mr..
Hill suggested that D subcommittee
come to the Great Northern general Of
Aces Friday morning to compare the
present rates Of pay with the old sched-
ules. and 10 ascertain whether or not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Unsuccessful Efforts to Get a Great North
ern Freight Through
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, April 2S.-At 7:20
q. m. mogul engine No. 467, Engineer
Maher and Fireman Bauer, with 40
loads. pulled into the yards, having left
Big Lake at $50. The train was in
charge of Conductor John Pinion and
Chief Deputy Balio. Eleven assistant
marshals were mounted on top of cars
and expected trouble. Strikers had been
waiting in the yard all night, expecting
the freight every hour. The train pulled
into the west end OF the yard and
stopped on account Of two box cars run
ont onto the main track. A crowd soon
gathered, bat there was no violence.
Up to this writing The company has
been unable to secure brakemen to take
the train ON west Of here. though the
balance OF the crew is ready and willing
to go. IL is very unlikely that the train
can be started ont with Fergus Falls
division men. If the train gets out 10
deputie5 will accompany it.
The Engine was finally turned into the
roundhpuse and all attempts to send the
freight Rn West are abandoned for the
present
tsned i'm n Prairie Fire.
FAIRMoNT, Mimi, April 2S.-Peter
Lund of this place, while on his farm
near town fighting a prairie fire, was
overcome by the heat. When help came
he was found dead and most of his
clothing burned to ashes. He was a
member of the A. o. u. w. and highly
esteemed.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Three Children Cremated.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 2s.-Three
young children of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider, who lived near the outskirts
of the city. were burned to death dur
ing a fire which entirely consumed
their home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Henry New
mar q Co.. importers of clothing sup
plies at 62s-6S0 Broadway. have made
an assignment to Nathaniel Myers of As
Wall street. The firm is the largest in
the trade and the failure Is said to in
yolye ri. DOC. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

TACOMA, Wash, April 2S.-The First
regiment, state militia, has received or
ders to be in readiness to proceed to
Puyaliup. The militiamen here assem-
bled at their armory al midnight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
Refused so Quit Work.

NEVADA, NO, April 2s.-The Vernon
and Bates county coal miners. 1000 in
numher. have refused to obey the strike
order of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
MIR. HILLS OPINION.


A1W S@A4
Get Enough Men.
ST.. PAUL, April 2S.-Directly after
the order for q general strike had been
issued, President Hill stated that he
had little to say In addition to what had
been previously said. The company, he
said, proposed TO operate it's road
independent OF the American Railway
Union.
II do not think" said Mr.. Hill, .sthai
any great proportion Of the men will
obey the order. and / do not anticipate
any difficulty In getting men to operate
the trains. ! intend that every wheel
on tho line shall be running In as shori
d time 90 possible, and this latest movs
OF the COMMITTEES does not: seriously
alter The situation 50 far as the com.
pany II concerned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAIRY LEAnEE makes q special feature OF
furnishlpr irforma<Sua coa1cerlfng che advantages
and resources OF thu city ut Madison and Oh tht
state az large emitting n 20 the patronage of nd
J.F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-28

Watertown has closed a very sue
cessful series OF revival meetings under
the leadership OF a Miss Sherman.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-11-17
THE GALVESTON JETTIEs.
System Proving a SucCess-.New Chali
mel Discovered,

GALVESTON, Nov. 16.-The fruits
of the Galveston jetty system upoI
which millions of dollars have beer
expended are now beginning to ri
pen,
A new channel was discovere6
across the bar yesterday and last
night thirteen ships passed to Sc,
through it, drawing from fourteen
to fifteen feet three inches. There
were about fifteen feet six inche'
in the channel which is free frol
Jumps,
Maj, Miller United States eng
neer in charge Of the work, said t..
day in an interview that the new
channel has made its appearance IL
about the place anticipated an
chat he expects the jetties to pre-
duce at least twenty feet OF waite
unaided by the dredge which ha
oeen contracted for and will be dc
ivered next July, The north jett
now projects 10000 feet out at sea
and its influence is only now CON
nencing to be felt in combining tn
current so as to scour away the bar
The discovery of this channel con
firms the correctness of the theory
lpon which the project is based,
md in the opinion of experts as
jures the ultimate success of the
ietties in procuring deep water for
Galveston.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-11-17
JULBERI0N THE FATHER Of
THE HOUSE.

All is not lost, Honor, or at leas
)ne honor, remains, Dave Culber
son of Texas, is elected by $500 ma
ority, so the Democracy retain.
'the father of the House to swear
n a Republican Speaker, BY one
If the unwritten laws of the ma
ional politics perpetuated by botf
parties in Congl ess that members
If the House Of Representative
Who has been longest in consecutive
service becomes thereby the father
Of the House, He enjoys some dig
nities, and one of his honorary pre-
ogatives is to swear in the new
Speaker 1t seemed until yester
LAY that this dignity would necess'
arily devolveupon an Illinois Repub
lean, David p, Henderson, elected
in 1874, or Joe Cannon, elected IN
$40, but beaten in the contest OF
800, 1t is not pleasant for the
militant and unterriiied, but some
What diminished, Democracy to bc
confronted by Republican Speak
or. and to have him sworn in BY
mother Republican, outranking al
Democrats in years of continuous
iervlce, seems an unnecessary hard
hip.
The death of Charles O'Neill Of
Philadelphia in December, 1893
made Richard p. Bland of Missouri
hen in his eleventh consecutive
.erm Of service, the father of the
House. Bland was defeated In last
weeks election. Prior to the deatl
Of Mr.. O,Neill William D. Kelley o.
Philadelphia was the father of the
House, a distinction which by an
Equity of political methods seemt
almost to belong to Philadelphia
That town had also a candidate
this year in Alfred G Harmer, first
elected in 1871, but defeated in the
contest of 1874 through a factiona
division among the Republicans o.
his district, Mr., Harmer of coursC
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1894-11-17

color line. A dispatch from tina
city says; "The Aristocratic Wo
mans club, after a stormy session
today, refused to admit to member
ship the noted colored lecturer
Mrs. Fanny BARREN Williams, The
application of Mrs, Williams fol
membership had been considered a,
several secret sessions, and a quar-
rel of the first magnitude was de
veloped by the discussions, A strong
faction of the club, led by Mrs
Charles Henrotin, wife of the mill
ionaire broker, strongly opposed
the drawing of the color line, ant
today's action of the membership
committee is likely, it is thought.
to disrupt the organization,
A reconsideration of today's &C
ton is not improbable, and should
Mrs. Williams be admitted to the
club, the names of several Other
prominent colored women will BE-
pressed for membership"