davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
che Litany with meditation on Luke ri
1. 4Our Father who art Id Hsavsn.s

we Lfk10y VIII meMsbNkHOn Oh A@nMS -
!. 4Our Esther who arr ID Heaven.s
Following il the nnion Young peoples
meetingss July 9, at the Baptist
Church, lead BY II IL Biederstaedt.
Subject: How may we prsach 0bristf
Tim. Al, 10. July 10, at tbs Prssby-
terrain church, lead BY Or. Danielf.
Topic: How Christ helps III . daily
Tasks. Col. sI2, II. July p, 90 the
Methodist church. Leader, Loren
Blaokman. Topic: Helps and hindran-
ces 10 d Christian life. Luke ga, 10.
|kThe new system of water works were
tested this morning by attaching loOfset
OF ~ lnch hose to each of three hydrants
and playing water from them . THE same
time. The test required that water be
thrown so feet vertically and LOO feet
horizontally This was considerably
more than accomplished as shown BY
Engineer Smyshe's transit, the i~iydarant
on College street, nouth De the Normal,
throwing 81 10 81 feet vertically and III
TO 125 feet horizontally; on Madison
street, north OF court house, IS 70 Ito
feet vertically, auds140 I'D 162 feet hori-
z~ontallys on Exchange street, south
oe the elevators. % TO f05 fest vertically
and15O 20 100 feet horizontally. The
pressure Ut The punEp house vas Its
pounds, remaining at about this point
more than an hour, The machinery
proved to be, In excallents shape, no leaks
were found in the mains, andthe test may
be said I'd have been satisfactory Inevery
particular. Engineer Sniythe givesit dc
his opinion that the well is capable OF
Simplifying an ample quantity OF water
for al purposes. \
Milwaukee Wisconsin: John N. Egan,
who has been chosen general ID chief OF
the combination OF railroad forces la
the fight against the A. r.. u. boycott, Il
an old employe Or the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railway company.
About fifteen years ago, when the com
pary secured possession Of the Southern
Minnesota railroad and made the line
the Southern Minnesota division OF the
81. Paal' system, Mr. Egan was super
intsndent OF the system. He was told u
put the line ii good repair, apd he die
IL. The rails were OF iron, the roadbcd
was but half ballasted, bridges i rot,
ting and the eastern half OF the line was
swept by foods spring and fall and the
western end was subjected to SNOW
biockades for weeks nc u time during
the winter. III was a new line, however
when Superintendent Egan left IL Ii
1881 to accompany ". 6. Van Horne I.
the Canadian Pacific. He was witl
this system several years then becam,
president Of the Chicago, Sc. Paul ant
Kansas City, and afterward was genera
manager OF the Chicago Great Western
Mr.. Egan 10 q ~tireless fighter, in whom
President Dsbs and his associates vii
find d worthy foeman.
All members Cf The Dire department
are requested 10 meet d the Aenganl
house tomorrow morning at nine cscluch
III W.xDAMTsOps. Chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
STRIKE TERRoRS.
Incendiarism Rampant in tie Chicago
Railroad Yards.

Special dispatch 10 The Daily Leader.
ST.. Paul, July I, II m.-Incendiarism
wss rampant in the Chicago railroad
yards ill last. night. The Panhandle
yards were j mass of flames for eight
blocks. Between n and two thousand
loaded and empty cars were destroyed
at the Grand Trunk yards. Five hun
bred cars we're burned 10 the Burling-
ton yards this morning. There were
numerous smaller fires in all the yards.
-~---~ 4 : ~
Found, u boys straw cap. This office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
wHxrE CRY DESTROYER.

Found, . boys straw cap. This office
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
MRS. LEASE
Unable to Fill Her Engagement At the
O~hautanqua Next Monday.

Mrs. Mary E. Lease telegraphs Presi-
dent Williamson that on account of III
ness she will not be able to appear at the
Chautauqua next Monday to deliver her
lecture on Ireland and the Irish Pee
pie" The management very much re-.
greet this circumstance, as they make the
utmost effort not to disappoint the
patrons OF the Chautauqua. However,
this ID entirely beyond their control. A
special program for that day has been ar
ranged and q. w. Fish of Redfield and
Robert Buchanan of Sioux Fails will APP
pear upon the platform. Also the usual
attractions OF the Chautauqua program
viii be carried out. The north bound
train will be held until $50 TO allow ex
~cursionists from the north to make the
round trip the same day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
INSTITUTE 81 sACRED rlrERATURE.


The w. o. 7. y. ladies have bsen dis.
appointed IA the absence Of their slioient
vice president and secretary. but tbs
school of methods WIS begun today by
Mrs. Myers os Vermilllohs fahiDg charge
and giving an interesting talk ID sfioA
% keep Unions alive After discusssnR
various phases d Tho work she couoldd.
edby saying. AOne ive, eafnest, Christ.
ian woman will keep ! union alive
Mrs. Cranmer followed telling about IN
success of popular meetings whers TIN
fnsn we're allowed 81 emporium d
discuss ths issues of the day.
LAY1EE's CONGRESS.
At IL .. N. the Laymen's congress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-07
Eve nna go nneciaIist.

@JN Nm0 FASAE @YGGA8AhBS-
DR.. Day, who ueyotes his entire time
to treating the eye, ear, nose and throat
can be consulted free OF charge ut DIR.
Clarkis ofice In Madison July 14th and
10th. Only two days. Glasses fitted
accurately.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
ABUSE ALLEGED.
A Bridgton Young Woman Sues for
Divorce From the Husband Whom She
Married in 1889.
Especial to the Press.l


Saco, January 26.-The Supreme court
room has been crowded for the past two
days with women anxious to hear the
testimony in contested divorce case
now being tried before Judge Foster. It
was about five years ago that Miss Addie
M. Chaplin of Bridgton became ac-
quainted with James Dunlop, Jr., an
operative in mill there. They were
married Septemb ber 4, 1889, and now Mrs.
Dunlop sues for divorce. She alleges ex-
treme cruelty and abusive treatment.
Her attorney is her brother, D. Eugene
Chaplin OF Bridgton. Her father is a
prominent lawyer in that place.
During the most of 1898 the couple
lived in Limerick, where Mr.. Dunlop is
boss weaver and designer in Holland IS
woolen mill, and where he is we'll
known. He is represented by Hon. Frank
M. Higgins and denies the allegation, and
that there is any ground for divorce.
The. defense is really..ass denial of....the
cruelty, and the claim that such trouble
as existed was caused by undue inter-
ference of the lady's parents.
The libellant claims that her husband
has continually abused her ever siuce
the Sunday following their marriage,
that he has struck her and choked her,
and that she left him in fear of her life.
She claims that for days at a time he
would not speak except to swear at her,
and that for eight months after her first
child was born he would not own it, and
refused to take it in his arms or kiss it.
The case will not be finished until to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Geo. w. Child of Philadelphia, is be-
lieved to be dying.
Corbett and Mitchell met in the court
room at Jacksonville yesterday and told
each other that they were good fellows.
Then they shook hands. Corbett's trial
is fixed for February 2S.
A Philadelphia paper says the Read
ing railroad may be foreclosed. Such
action is now being seriously considered
by the receivers of the property because
Of the determined opposition of the
Poughkeepsie bridge bond holders to
the reorganization scheme.
Reports that have been current for
several days past that General Manager
McKinnon, of the Concord & Montreal
road would, on Febrsary 1, sscceed Act
ing Manager ]. W. Sanborn, of the Bos-
ton & Maine, and other important
changes in the executive department
would also be made at the same time are
denied both by Mr.. 1IcKinnon and by
President Tuttle of the Boston & Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
EMPEROR AND PRINCE
Bismarck's Arrival lin Berlin ResembIed
Triumphal Entry.

Berlin, January 26.-Amid great popu-
lar rejoicing, Bismarck came to Berlin
today. The entire population of Berlin,
sweiled by thousands of people from all
parts of Germany, had apparently turned
out to welcome the return of the prince
ana the younger element i'm the crowds
cheered themselves hoarse as the state
coach passed along. When the party ar
rived at the castle, the Emperor. who
was standing at the foot of the stairs to
receive his guest. wore. as special mark
of honor, the uniform of the Bismarck
Cuirassiers. His reception of the old
statesman was of the warmest and cor
dial nature. His Majesty embraced the
Prince with the utmost heartiness, and
kiss pressed on the old mans cheek
sealed the reconciliation.
Chancellor Won Caprivi called at the
palace and had an interview with Bis
marck. At the Prince was driven to
the palace of Empress Fredrick, mother
of the emperor, and paid her short
visit As the carriage moved along the
crowd in the street sang patriotic songs.
al u. 10 uiHHer was served IN one OF the
rooms set apart for Prince Bismarck's s
use. The Emperor, King Albert of Sax
ony, Prince Henry and few others took
; dinner with the prince. At ITO this
evening the prince started On his return
to Friedrichsruhe. During the entire
visit he was treated with the most dis
tinguished consideration. The Emperor
accompanied him to the station. When
the Emperor and Prince entered the row
al waiting room, His Majesty threw his
arms around the Prince and embraced
him repeatedly.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
VESSELS SEEK SHELTER.
A Howling Northeastern Makes New Lon.
don a Desirable Haven.

New London, Conn.,, January pa
bowling northeaster which has prevailed
since Thursday night has made it rough
for vessels. This harbor is filled with
craft tonight, the number including a
dozen towboats, nearly two-score barges
and about 20 schooners, most bound east
ward. The vessels that came in late to-
day were encased in an armor of ice. and
presented an appearance of having strug-
gled against sea, wind and extremely
low temperature. In the tows are more
than 10000 tons of coal, a greater quan.s
tity than has been afoat in this port be-
fore this winter. Among the schooners
that ran in here today for harbor are the
John Feeney, Addie Hurley, Mary Miller
George and Albert. Kansas City, Oracle
Phillips and Sandusky. Mariners look
for season of thick weather to follow
the cold wave.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
The National Board of Trade.

Washington, January 26-The National
Board Of Trade convention on adjourned
resolutions in favor of the Nicaragua
canal, the consolidation of third and
fourth class mail matter at one cent for
two ounces, and referring all infringe
ments of the national banking laws to
the Secretary of the Treasury, the comp
troller of currency and the United States
treasurer, as committee instead of as
now, to the comptroller alone.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
AFRAID OF The DARK.
Bridgeport Street Cars Called in Be-
fore Sundown.
DANBURY'S CELEBRATED STRIKE
A THING OF THE PAST.

In Bridgeport, Where the Strikers Seem
To Have Public Sympathy, the Pedes-
trians' Club Is Rapidly Growing and
People Are Wearing Badges Declaring
that They Won't Ride-Dissatisfaction
Among Mill Operatives in Biddeford.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, January 26.-The
Traction Company ran only ten cars to-
day, and each made one trip, all being in
the stables before dark, as it was feared
that the new men would be roughly han
died in the suburbs. The
police are ordered to report
At seven tomorrow for duty and soon
after that hour the cars will be started.
No damage was done today. AT the cor
ner of Congress and Main streets big
crowd gathered and stones were placed
on the track. The police drove the crowd
away. A torpedo was placed
on the rails and when a car rolled
over it there was loud explosion
which shook the car, but ibid nc
damage. There are indications of a
public boycott of considerable size.
George Hawes of this city had sold soc
badges on which was the inscription
1--WE wont ride on the Traction Company
Cars when patrolman stopped him
and ordered him to get license. Hawes
went to Mayor Bostwick and the latter
called in the city attorney
who said the badge was
illegal because it melted a boycott, and
the license was refused. Hawes will
probably remove the Traction company's
name and the badge will then be legal.
"The Pedestrian Club" has been started
and hundreds are wearing white ribbons
furnished by it. No passengers were on
the cars today and the receipts OF the
company are not liable to be large, un-
less public feeling changes. The strikers
hela manv Msn e ain
are in sympathy with the strikers an
have offered them a discount of twenty
per cent on all purchases. \
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Sickness in the Woods.

Bangor, January 26.-There is large
amount of sickness in the camps all
through the numbering sections. 1t is
probable that there is not crew in
which there ara not more or less ON the
list of alling ones. One operator said
that at no time this winter had his crew
been entirely free from sickness, and at
times one half of them have been unfit
ted for labor, himself among the rest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
SOME MAINE NEWS.

SOME MAINE NEWS.
Mr.. Kimball's Nomination To Be Apr ais
of the Port Confirmed.
Washington, D. c., January 26.-The
Senate has confirmed the nominations Of
VIM. S. Buchanan of Iowa, to envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to the Argentine Republic, and A. S.
Kimball to be appraiser of merchandise
in the District of Portland and Falmouth,
Me.
L. G.. Morris has been appointed post
master at Limestone, Me-, vice R. B.
Leayitt.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded the contract for the interior
finish of the public building at Lewiston,
Me-, to NJ. C. Foster of Waterville, Me-,
at $15, 029.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, January 26.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to
the weather the following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 3O.67I: thermome-
ter. 072; dew point. 4: humidity, II;
wind. NE; velocity, 12; weather,
clear.
sp. m.-Barometer. 80. $50: tnermome-
ter. 149: dew point, Z: humidity, IS:
wind. N; velocity. 9. weather, light
snow.
The mean daily thermometer. 10: max
imum thermometer, $50: minimum tner-
mometer. 90; maximum velocity of
wind. Il. N; total precipitation, 0.0G
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
MISS wooLsoN.s DEATH.


It Is Reported that the Novelist Committed
Suicide.
London, January 26.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Standard says.
Constance Finnimore Woolson COM
mitted suicide Thursday by jumping
from the window of house in Venice,
where she had resided seven months.
Death was almost imm ediate. Miss
Woolson had suffered from influenza four
days and had been eccentric for a long
period
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Conductor Eastman May Die.

Newburyport, Mass, January 26.-
Herbert F. Eastman of Charlestown, the
conductor on the Boston & Maine who
had his leg broken Monday by getting
caught under Car, had his leg amputat-
ed this afternoon between the knee and
thigh. Blood poisoning set in and the
man may die.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Biddeford spinners Dissatisfied.
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled and Warmer.

Washington, January 26. = For New
England for Saturday: Threatening
snow, clearing in western portions; east
winds, increasing in force; warmer. Sig
nails displayed from Atlantic City to
Portland.
Boston, January 26.-Local forecast
for New England for Saturday: Threat
ening light SHOWS, except rain on the
southern coast: slightly warmer: east
erly winds, increasing in force.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Given Up for Dead.

Maiden, Mass, January 26.-Three
months ago, L. M. Lawton, contractor,
disappeared after drawing what was due
him from the city. His disappearance
caused much excitement at the time as
it was feared he was Killed. Lawton re-
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Now England Receivers.

Boston, January 26.-Judge Colt has
appointed Messrs. Platt and Perry per-
manent receivers for the New York 6
New England for the district of Massa-
chusetts, and ordered them to furnish
100000 bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
The Barometer Is Falling.

Boston, January 26.-This message
has been received from the Chief of the
Weather Bureau:
Washington, D. c., January 2e.-The
barometer is falling rapidly throughout
the Atlantic coast states. Indications of
snow tonight or tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Thrown from,a Sleigh.

Biddeford, January 26.-Mrs. Joanna
Forey of North Berwick was thrown
from sleigh in that town today and
critically injured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
Weather Observation.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Jan. 2e, taken
at D. M. 10Th meridian time. tho OBJ.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
seryatlons for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:

Boston, 800, E, cloudy: New York. 5O0,
NE. snow; Philadelphia, 800, N, snow
Washington, 2So, N, cloudy; Albany,
290. SE, snow; Buffalo, 220, NE, cloudy;
Detroit, 20o, Sc, clear: Chicago, l6o, !,
SW, clear; St. Paul. 30, SW,
clear; ST. Vincent, --24o, Sc, cloudy;
Huron, Oak, 80, N, fair; Bismarck,
50, E, cloudy; jacksonville, AZ, n,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27

turned here today He has been in a
logging camp in Maine where he L
been sick. His wife thought he Ii
committed suicide or had been killed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
A SLAP AT CARLISLE.
Mr. Bailey's Resolution on the Bond Issue
To Be Reported.

Mr. Bailey's Resolution on the Bond Issue
To Be Reported.
Washington, January 26.-The House
committee on the judiciary today further
considered and authorized Mr.. Bailey to
report favorably his resolution relative
to Secretary Carlisle's proposed bond
issue, The resolution was adopted by a
vote of nine to four. The full text of the
res olution is as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Hou Sc of Representatives that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has no authority
under existing law to issue and sell the
bonds of the United States except such
as is conferred upon him by the act
approved January IA, 1875, entitled AN
Act to Provide for the Resumption OF
Specie Payments and that the money
derived from the sale of bonds issued
under that act cannot be lawfully ap-
piled to any purpose except those specl-
fed therein"
When Mr.. Bailey called up his resolu-
tion he stated briefly the ground upon
which he based his contention.
Some general discussion followed,
which developed the fact that the oppo-
nents of the resolution did not deny that
the resolution stated the law, but
uOuDGou GHe oApeulouCy VI dCuiuS oH ous
matter after the Secretary had issued
the call. 1t was moved by Mr.. Layton
of Ohio that the resolution be laid or
the table subject to call. In other words,
while his motion did not provide that
the resolution be laid aside Indefinitely,
the purpose was to prevent consideration
at the present time.
| Mr.. Layton's motion was defeated by d
| vote of nine to four.
The next motion was made by Mr..
| Bailey ON the adoption of the resolution
and this was carried by the same majori
| ty. The action of the com mmittee plainly
| indicates that the majority were not in
| fuenced by the arguments made by
Secretary Carlisle yesterday when he ap
peared before them. 1t is Mr.. Bailey.
| purpose to call up the resolution in th,
| House at the earliest moment after the
tariff bill shall have been disposed of.
Maine Pensions.
Washington, January 26. - The fol
owing Maine people have been granted
| pensions:
Increase-Ward Deadly, National Mill
| tary Home.
Re-issue-Richard B. Archer, Nationa
Military Home; Andrew j. Morgrage
Castine; Hiram Dulac, Skowhegan.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary II. Hods
don, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-27
THE GIRLS WANTED EVERYTHING.
And as Result the Danbury Hatters Get
Nothing They Claimed.

Dan bury, Conn.,, January 26.-The
backbone of the hatters' lockout is
probably broken and there is little doubt
that all the eighteen factories that have
been closed for nine weeks against the
unions will be running next week on
full time with almost as many of
their old employees as they are to take
back, and the shops will be running in
dependently. The sudden change in
the attitude of the four thousand locked
out union people is the result OF meet
ing of the girls of the trimmers' union
last night. If the girls had granted the
same concessions that the other three
unions had already made, six of the
eighteen manufacturers would have
opened their shops to the unions Last
night for the third timer at a meeting
that lasted until after midnight, the
urimmers stood against making any con-
cessions, and voted them down by a
majority of ten votes The question was
put five times and every time with the
same result Pandemonium reigned and
it was declared that the union was
broken. A minority said they would
look out for themselves from now on and
60 back to work. Their action settles
the ma tier with the six manufacturers
and it practically breaks up the whole
union system.
Biddeford Spinners Dissatisfied.
Biddeford, January 26.-At meeting
of the mule spinners tonight there was
much talk of opposition to the contem-
plated 10 per cent reduction in the wages
of the operatives of the Pepperell and
Laconia mills. No definite action was
taken except that it was voted to CORES
pond with Secretary Ross of Fall River
and ask his advice.