davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-02
Howg.ts and HI. Ola JAiler.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Howgate is ex-
pected in Washington tonight. He will
be taken to the district jail 1t may be
nothing Of a surprise to him when he
arrives to find that Charlsa H. Dsmiug.
one OF tho guards who let him escape 10
years ago, 6 q ain guard &C the jail,
having bsen appointed today.
The herald., 1894-10-02

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10. 20. 25, So, ~ and
30 cts.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 !. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-02

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling OF yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamnme bitterr,
30 nanfs a bottle at All drug stnrea.
The herald., 1894-10-02

H. A. Getz, 112 w. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock woolens.
The herald., 1894-10-02
PErULANr pENxOYEx.

He Heeda Not the A1acedont Cry o.
tho Montana Populists.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 1.-Governor
Pennoyer today. in letter declining an
invitation to fill an engagement OF ons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Ilu> 10 rrpIeulsn tne reserve tunu:
Very Serious Question.

liN :" - pA|'Ai"ii 'iio iC'CA VIC Iuhd'
Very Serious Question.
: crctary Carlisle-That is my pur-
pose, but want to say to you gentle
men that the secretary of the treasury
III ~ be confronted hereafter with very
serious question, as to what he will do
III III" event congress fails or refuses to
make provision to supply the deficiency.
Suppose for instance, congress passes
law which 1t does every
session, making appropriations for
some particular PURPOSE the payment
OF pensions. for Illustration and makes
II the duty "f the secretary OF the treas
"ry t" pay them out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise apprOpriatel-
winch l. tn" language Of all of your ap-
M"p"1"tIon laws nd liz secretary of
Nv" IL eric" makes ,! acquisition Upon
IT, e. >ury dep jr,1n, nj for money 70
pay p nSlon. he secretary OF the
tr"t ,'rN nu H. money III the treasury
n"' thcrW So apr +. lated, except the
money thdt has been !: al Il from the
sale OF roAd>. He Will be confronted
with the question whether ii" will stop
tn" payment of pensions, whether ne
Will stop the payments upon public
buildings, whether he will stop payment
for work upon rivers and harUors.
whether he will withhold salaries, or
use the money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
The Duty of the Secretary.
Mr. Boatner-Would you consider it
improper to give your opinion AS to the
duty of the secretary of the treasury?
Secretary Carlisle-l will give it very
plainly. l believe that it is my duty to
pay pensions and all other public obllga-
shall do so. While stay there | shall
eh"eaFor 10 MAINTAIN the credit of the
government by paying ITS obligations.
AZ 'ostner-Out OF the proceeds of
'he 'oh"s which you now propose to
sci;
secretary Carlisle would not use
the proceeds OF oonds II 1t were possible
70 aVoio IL, out would not let the OBJ
iis''ions or the government go to pro-
te ana 1all 10 pay the appropriations
maze by congress for legitimate purposes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Hitch ut the Huron Land Office

WASHlNGrVN. Feb H. \. ID. Hill of
Miller, :. d., recently appointed regis
ter OF the land office of Huron, is likely,
for reason, already explained. t" lose
his p"rltl"n Tn" guaranty company
which furnished Hills bond as register,
blll'y, ami the interior department. in
stead of allowing him to secure new
bonds, may remove him altogether. An
examination OF tn" charges made against
John l.. Davis, appointed receiver Of the
same utri t.. has shown that thev will
not hold water. and he VIII probably
get lII> commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

The Objections to Issuing Silver Ger
titicateS Against the Treasury
SeigniOrage.
rhe Very Serious Condition Of the
Trca>uI Y in Certain Evrnt>-What
Carlisle Would DO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2-Sccretary
Carlisles exact views and policy on
financial questions, including silver
kei-riorIgc, bonds and finance in gen
eral, are set forth and alnplified in an
important document, which has reached
the house committee on Judiciary. 1t
Is the stenographlc report OF Mr.. Car
llsles secret hearing before the commit
tee some time since. The testimony of
this secret hearing shows that concern
ing the coinage Of the silver seigniorage
Representative Oates asked:
II want to ask you if there is any OBJ
lection to the proposition about coming
the seigniorage and issuing certificates
against that"
Secretary Carlisle-W the effect of
that would he that the secretary of the
treasury would issue silver certificates
selling for dollars. suppose when
there were no dollars behind them, and
II they came in for redemption, as they
might, the secretary of the treasury
would be compelled, | suppose, to use
gold or whatever else he had to redeem
f,em
Mr.. Boatner-Could you not coin the
silver and use that:
Secretary Carlisle Yes, in about two
years; it would take about that time.
Mr.. w. A. Stone of Pennsylvania
Have you not got enough silver to re-
deem il:
Secretary Carlisle-No sir, certificates
are outstanding against what we have
except about $4,000 600 or sc, 600, 900.
Objections to the Plan.
Mr.. Stone-What would be the objec-
ton to issuing certificates on account of
the seigniorage?
Secretary Carlisle i was going to
state that if we should, issue certificates
with nothing b.hind them but bullion, [
think they would be greatly dlscredited
in the put lie mind.
VI ,. st. n,-And in order to keep up
the cre"it, YOU would have to redeem
them il gAG:
secretary Carlisle would have
to be redeemed in something.
=. Stone-If you redeemed it in sill
yer 1t would be discredited, and YOU
would have to redeem it in gold?
Secretary Carlisle-They would call
for silver dollars, and there are no sill
Yer dollars to redeem them.
In answer to question as to how
fast the coinage of the seigniorage could
be pushed. Mr.. Carlisle said:
''lf all other coinage was suspended
at the mints, | estimate that we would
coin about 100000 silver dollars per
month, or iS,OOO.0 900 year.
The bond question was treated very
deliberately by Mr.. Carlisle. His pur-
pose as to using the proceeds of the sales
of bonds is sharply set forth in the fol-
lowing coiloquy:
-Hr. stone-I understand your purpose
is simply to sell bonds to redeem United
States and treasury notes, and the sur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
FIGHTING AT RIO.
Admiral Benham says There Was
Some sharp SkirmiShing in
the ilarbOr.
The Insurgents According to His
Account Were Slightly Ahead
ut the End.
The Point Attacked " Uuld Have Been
Good Omr to Begin Land
Operations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.. The navy de-
partm"nt Ep~ received the following
cable:
Rio, Feb. y. This morning there
was sharp engagement at Areia point,
resulting III som" }nSurgent success.
t~Ign"db BENHAM.'
Arena point i a projection Of land not
far from Nlcthtrov, which is in the same
part OF III" bay of Rio de Janeiro APP
parentlv, .\rrla point would be II good
place for land operations against Mic
therov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Dubuque Accidents

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. l2.-The wife of
Alderman Clancy, while coming out of
her residence. fell off tn" steps, a dis
tance of II feet, and is seriously injured,
IA halrpin being driven into her head.
A German working in the Illinoi,
Central coal yard was fatally hurt from
the fall of II half tom bucket of coal that
was being hoisted to ali engine tender,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
smallpox Reports.

FORT MADISON. Ia.. FeE. l2,-The
smallpox patient died and was buried
after the body had Leen wrapped in
medlcdted cloths. No fear of the spread
of the contagion is entertained
GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. lO.-Small-
pox has reached Fort Howard. One
death, four persons critically ill and
others sick with the supposed disease, is
the record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

Claimed There Is Too Much Partial.
ity Shown the ompamies BY
Friendly Officials.
Mr. Mctiann Hopeful That Steps Will
he Taken For an Inquiry Cover
in" the Whole Ground.

WASHlNuTON. Feb l2.-There is
movement i'll the house to urge upon
the Judiciary committee an investiga
ton Of the management of railroads
under receivers appointed by the federal
courts. So many complications have
arisen lately as the system OF receiver
ship control has spread, that the matter
has been brought before the committee
in several OF its phases Recently Gov
ernor Tllman Of South Carolina memoir
lalzed congress on the subject, stating
his troubles with the railroads which
run through his state, growing out Of
the retusal- Of the receivers to pay state
taxes, and tn: ab,encr of legal machin-
cry through which he could force them
to, rs they We're nOminallv the agents of
the federal courts which appointed them
and only through those courts could he
have brought action. The Tillman
memorial was very bitter against judges
of the United States courts and
the supreme court itself accusing them
Of partlalty towards The railroad corpo-
ratIons, AMI against their creditors
Governor IilsElan addressed the COM
mttee on ttu subject. and two bills are
before it. This week the judiciary COM
nittee has up the McGann resolution
tor an Investigation Ut the action of
judge Jelll:lt.S m ca. Joining the employees
of thc Northern P..cinc irum strike.
This resolution was the result of Il
shower Of protests and petitions sent to
roo l.il l,I-t h. l., I,,,y
organizations. ana there is no doubt
that the more recent order Of Judge
Dundy against the men Of the Union
Pacific, coupled with the order of sala-
ries Of $751; to be paid to the five re-
ceivers of tn" road, Will probably he
called to the attentions Of congress. Mr..
McGann Has been prompted to intro
duce a second resolution of inquiry into
the Dund: csc, as he thinks the dec-
sion i'll the Jenkins case will esta dish a
precedent, and moreover he is hopeful
steps will be taken for an inquiry COW
ering the
Who'll" Ground "f Management.
of railroads in the Evnd~ Of receivers, in
which event m!nor Investigations Will
n0t y necessity. VIZ. NJ tJ':n says That
II - evident thai turrr are
grave abus> = incident to IN. system Of
''N .rndiy" receivers for railroads. and
THINKS tn:t congress should make some
u''.Hjtr UT !Hilrr ON the >u. &. al.d
TIA: .H.' ;,o"s II Il. United H.Htr, cuurt,,
rs W., u ne rights OF organized work.
rIt:nAn. it alt be- understood. The
rl,-nt OF l,,o"r to organize, h" says. was
recognized in ilentaitv BY the Interstate
c":ulnrrcr act, and he thinks this right
has hrrn nfringed upon by Judges
!rnkinS and Dunuy. An iMtiu"nce
WMrh tends to restrain the committee
on Judiciary from reviewing the actions
OF the courts unnecessarily is that the
ludlcr}ry is Il coordinate branch of
government. It's members hesitate to
take any action which might look like
interference by one branch of the gov
ernnent with the functions of another.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
SLIGHTLY DISAPPOTNTING
The Answer Of the Northern P,cihc Re
ceivers to the Men

MILWAUKEE. Feb. l2-The answer of
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
road was received by the trainnlen. 1t
was disappointing to them on several
points. and at a special meeting of the
employees 1t was decided to prepare "A
reply Ill regard to disputed points. The
result thus far is that the receivers and
tn" men are closer to each other on the
wage Question, but no final settlement
has been reached. 1t is thought the
matter may be arranged before might
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

san FRANCISCO, Feb. r. Stanton
Abbott, the English lightweight, has
written a letter to a paper here challeny-
ing JACK McAnliftr to fight at his own
weight, for either Il purse or the gate
receipts. MrAultf" says he is ready to
talk business with Abbott as soon as the
latter puts up the coin to bind match
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Use 81. Cloud Granite.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, Feb. l9.-The
Northern Granite conpany of st. Cloud
has secured tho contract for all the curb
Ing and catch basins ol granite which
Will be used III Minneapolis the coming
season. The contract will aggregate a
large amount.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

when II recently reported, which. II the
bill passes will take the control of Ma
tional Soldiers Homes from the board of
managers and place them entirely under
the control of the war department. The
bill proposes to amend section 434 of the
revised statutes, under which the board
of managers have had full control, of
the national homes for nearly 80 years,
SO that the members of the board shall
be required to make an annual report to
the secretary of war ana repeating "all
law, or parts of laws that require the
board to "uttit and examine or authenti-
cate the accounts Of the treasurer and
visit tn" hon,"a quarterly.
IEe~Gi>cpvrrN - III" proposed clause
has created :, sensation in Grand Army
circles. Veterans generally are opposed
tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

Hot SPRINGS, S. d.. Feb. IA
guarantee fund of 81. 900 has been raised
by the citizens to secure the continuance
OF the Chautauqua assembly here, and
more than usually interesting pro-
gramrne haa been arranged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

ST. LorlH, Fet. =? a special to The
Republic from Perry, o. r., says: Bill
Drol"n, memter Of the noted Dalton
gang of outlaws, is dying. In the fight
at Ingalls,. .. T., last June. he was shot
Ill the leg, and it is this wound that is
killing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME.

Movement to Place Them Under Con-
troll OF the War Department.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 12.-The Telegraph
OF this city has advices from Washing
ton that the house committee ON appro-
oriations has tackled q clause to bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

MaRsHFIELD, Wis, Feb. l2.-At a
special meeting of the board of health
an order was passed that al! chjl!ron Al.
tending schools, public, priv ,:e or p4-
rochial, and not vaccinated. must l,4
vaccinated by March or IL. ex,r),c;,
from the SCH, obs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Indian Mission school Burned

,'' rhRiE. o. r., Feb. -. New,
reaches here of the destruction of the
Presbyterian mission house and schools
at ALadarko. in the Cheyenne rescrva-
h"n. The teachers and Indian scholar,
barely escaped with their lives. but all
clothing, furniture, booHs, etc., were
DESTROYED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
Killed by - Failing Tree

ANNANDALE, Mimi, Feb. l2.-While
tus fetersons son was helping his
father cut wood in Corinna, he was
caught by a falling tree aud instantly
killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
both Legs Crushed.

kAsoTA. Mimi. Feb. l2-George
Wailslugher, a brakeman on the North
western, while doing yard work at this
station was run over by the cars and
both legs badly crushed close to the hips.
He will pre- badly die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
RIVER AND HAEBnR BILL.
Ii VIII Not BE Ready to Report For Mt
Least Three Weeks.

Eeast Three Weeks. y
WASHiNGTON, Feb. -. -- Chairman
Blanchard lays that the river and har-
Dor bill will probably not be ready to
report for at least three weeks
Speaking of the size of it, he says that
IL VIII he "A very small bill, probably
carrying about *1"."oD, 900. There have
been but few improvements projected
or now under way that have not been
advocated by the members in whose dis
tricts they are situated All this argu-
ment will not have much effect upon
the committee as the determination has
been reached not to have any more i'm
provements provided for in this bill,
and to cut the appropriations for pro-
jects now under way to the lowest pos
sible figure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

Hone ko>G. Feb. r. The British
steamer Hang Chow, which sailed from
Sam'rang Dec. :. bound for SouraDaya,
has coilided with an unknown vessel
After the collision nothing was seen
from the Hang Chow of the vessel that
was strlIrk. and She no doubt sank with
all on UUaId
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
NEWS OF THE DAY tO\pE\>tD.

Mr.. Gladstone has returned to London,
from Biarritz
1t is rumorel ut Cape Town that King
Lobengula is dead
Dun's trade review notes slight i'm.
provement for the week
The Russo-German treaty has been
signed for both countries.
The " hi,e House pool room, Coving-
ton, ky., Was robbed of 81 900.
At Sparta, HIS. robbers bound the
night operator and blew open the safe.
They only got $2S.
Sheriff Mclntire of Ottumwa., Ia. is
charged with having secured Il large
amount by excessive fees
On the demand of the Bank Of France
the Banpue d E>romptes. Paris. has been
placed III the hands of IA liuuidator
Abraham Gottlieb one Of the best
known civil engineers in the West, died
suddenly AT Chicago OF heart disease.
At meeting of the st. Paul trades
ana LABOR assembly il was decided not
to admit delegates from any political
organlX .tIun.
ne nous" committee on Judiciary has
rejected til" bill by Representative Bell
OF Colorado for Il constitutional amend
h"ht permitting woman suffrage
John ". Love. the president of tho
village and cashier of the First National
bank of Watkins. n. Y, has absconded
with %3O, 900 OF the funds of the bank
In" failures for the week were $50 in
the United States against 222 last wear
and 90 in Canada against II last wear,
several being Of more than ordinary i'm
pOrtancc.
Thomas Miller. ii weil-to-do citizen Of
Thonpsonville, Ills, was found dead in
the roadway near that village. He had
been murdered, but for what cause is
not. known
III" Illinois state board Of health ha;
been officially not fled OF an outhreak Of
cOntlU"nt smallpox in the ruurhVust, ut
LdWa"d>vIlr. and Of the fact that 40
prra"HN We're exposed in one week.
The United States court of a9p,,I, Al
Chicago refused to grant 4,lDnr,eduas
ds"O!Vng the inI1liIrliUn rpstr. ininu the
AmcrI"n StraWborrd comimuy from.
pollutiuG the Whit" river at lndi:.n-
ap0liS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
THE HARRIS MURDER CASA.
Tn" Peculiar Tao ic> Adopted by the
Defense ATTORNEYS.

Tn" Peculiar Tao ic- Adopted by the
Defense Attorneys.
MlNNEAPOElS. Feh. r. The defense
is well under way i'll the trial of James
Dugan, and counsel for the accused is
straining every nerve to bring proof be-
fore the jury that his client was not in
the vicinity of the Harris homestead on
the night of the murder. The line Of
defense is somewhat peculiar. in that
while Dugan is on trial, Joe White,
another OF the suspects, is being pre-
sented as n central figure and for whom
ali ahbi is sought to be- established
while slim" temporarily remains III
the background. The testimony was
largely with this accepted theory promi-
nent. Whites mother and brother
We're among the witnesses. but the trial
OF the case WAS without especial Incl
dent. The case will hot go to the Jury
until the coming week is we'll advanced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
HOUk'S FUNERAL.


eGation in Congress.
WASHlNGTON, Feb. 12.-The Ohio del
egation in congress held meeting i'll
the speakers room to take action on the
death of the late Representative Houk.
Senator Sherman presided Senator
Sherman and Representatives Pearson
and Layton were designated commit
tee to draw up appropriate resolutions
Seven members with one or more SEN
ators will accompany the remains to
Ohio.
Mr.. Houk left his committee room
during the afternoon. where he, was en-
gagged i'll debating letters to his stenog-
rapher, remarking that he felt tired and
would not do any more work during the
afternoon. He made social call on
Mrs. A. Reynolds and her sister at 12T
Connecticut avenue. and at 4:3O went to
the window in the parlor and looked
out, presumably to see if car was in
sight. At the window he stopped as to
pick up something from the carpet and
fell forward on his face. Medical aid
was at once summoned, but it was found
that death was instantaneous. Mr..
Houk was native of Pennsylvania and
was 6S years Of age. His remains will
be taken to DAYTON. o.. for burial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12

ST PAUL. FeL. l2.-The work Of
framing constitution has been taken
up ~ the Minnesota grand lodge 40.
|, W., Degree of Honor, which WAS
organized Thursday by Grand Master
Workman Porter and Grand Recorder
Olson at A. o. L. W. hall. The IL
lodges OF this state are represented
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-12
New Daily at HilIa.

HILLS, Mimi, Feb. .l2.-Baily &
heastend have commenced publication
of The Daily Crescent. the first daily in
the city, made to satisfy the demands OF
the citizens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-13
BRAND NEIF LAEPERs.

The Grandsons of Two United States
Senator Admitted to the bar of This
County.
An adjourned session of the May
term of the superior court was held last
Monday with Chief Justice Lore and
Associate Judge Marvel on tho bench.
The case OF Annie McGinty vs.. the
Ford Morocco Co., which was postponed
from the May term, had been set down
for trial Monday, but had in the mean
time been disposed of by amicable settle
ment on the part of counsel With
this case out of the way there was very
little business for the adjourned session
of court to transact.
During the morning Judge Wales of
the United States court appeared and
asked for the admission of his nephew,
Leonard 4. Wales, Jr., to the bar of
New Castle county, he having passed
the necessary examination. Mr.. Wales
will be admitted upon his taking the
necessary oath and paying the GUS
tomary fee.
William q. Spruance moved for the
admission to the bar Of his son, Arthur
w. Spruance, who was admitted under
the customary conditions.
Levi 9. Bird, who was present when
the court was admitting the young men
to the bar, remarked that it was coin
cidence that both young men were
grandsons of United States Senators.
When John NJ. Clayton was summoned
to q place in President Taylor's Cabinet.
in 1S49, the Delaware Legislature, then
in session, elected John Wales, father of
Judge Wales and grandfather of
/. +. Wales, Jr., to a seat in the
Senate. Presley Spruance, who was
also United States Senator, was the
father of William G. Spruance and
grandfather of Arthur w. Spruance.
Mr.. Wales read law under his uncle,
Judge Wales, while William C.Spruance
was Arthur W. Spruance's legal pre-
ceptor.