davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

G. X. DAVIS.
Choice Groceries Feed aud Notions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

We have heard OF "After the Ball,
but these lines come after election:
A little rye beside the bed,
A sunset face above the spread,
A little cracked ice on the head,
Al wish that barkeepers were dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

According to the secretary's report OF
the grand lodge OF the Independent
Order OF Grod Templars OF South Da-
kota which adjourned at Sioux Falls
yesterday, there were last year AZ lodges
reporting. This year the report shows
only % lodges on the roll, the number OF
forfeited charters being Is. The mem.
bership reported a year g Was 1,452,
this year only 8I7. The number OF mem.
bers suspended was S85; lost by dead
lodges, GOA; and new members received,
469. 1t would appear as il the interest
in temperance work in other lines had
drawn away from the lodges and that
the latter were not adapted to the re,
q~uirements OF South Dakota prohibition
effort. 1hegrand officers chosen for the
ensuing year were: Chief Templar,
Prof. R. b. McClenon, Madison; Coun.
cilor, w. r. Kingsbury, Sioux Falls; sec
rotary, Myra N. Lee, Mitchell; chaplain,
Rev. Il. Dresser, Flandreau; treasurer,
John F. Coxhead, Yankton; grand mar
shall, j. A. Lucas, Watertown. Place OF
next grand ,dge meeting, Watertown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

The chappies in the state department
are In despair. They cannot turn ur
their trousers any more--that Ii, they
cannot wear them turned up and con-
tinue to work in the department. Secre-
tary Gresham happened to see Cd
the chappies strolling leisurely through
the corridor one day last week with his
trousers turned upin true London style.
The next day this particular young man
found o note on his desk directing him
to devote himself to am especially nm
congenial task, and one &C which he
would hardly oare to have his society
falniliars see him engaged. AT the Same
time d horrid rnmcr was spread abroad
with truly feminine emphasis and en-
bellishments TO the fact that Kenesaw
Landis the private secretary Of Mr.
Gresham, and q man who never takes
any note Of climatic conditions I'm Lon
don, had given the secretary his word
that every chappie found with his trou-
sers turned up should be treated to d
week In Observation-Disclosures Letter
in Boston Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

shire which he has idealixed e.
''Thrums, ON May 8, 1850. He gradu-
ated at Edinburgh university in 1882.
He had done some literary work dc col
lege and naturally gravitated 10 jour
nalisn. He went TO Nottingham and
took q place ON the staff Of The Jour
nal, where he performed hack work for
three years and then went to London.
During the last month OF his stay i'm
Nottingham he sent articles TO London
newspapers. The first to be accepted
was one ON the making of penny dread
fuls, which Mr.. Stead printed In the
Pail Mall Gazette. He SENT his first
Aud LIGHT sketch to Mr.. Greenwood of
the 81. James Gazette, who Published
1t in November, 1884. TO Mr.. Green
wood Barrie dedicated Aud LIGHT
Idyls."
Barrie established himself In London
early in 1885. He contributed To The
Gazette and to The Anti-Jacobin dur
ing its short life. Some OF his articles
had been reprinted in My Lady Nico-
tine. Better Dead was published In
tho winter OF 1887. when d Mans
Single was published In the September
Of 1888, and in the following May "A
Window In Thrums" appeared. "A
Window In Thrums'' gave Barrie d
place in literature.
The world discovered a new liter
airy light and did no hesitate to do him
homage. Since then Barrie has pub
Hshed a number OF books. each one Of
which has been very successful and very
profitable. In person Mr.. Barrie is slight
and though of delicate physique is not
delicate, but is a great lover of games
and out of door sports. He is very mod
est and dislikes to be lionized by the
literary pharisees of London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Our POOR show at Antwerp.

The Antwerp exhibition was formal
u opened, says q writer. like all other
great shows, in unreadiness. The show
lakes In the whole world, but its great
feature-in fact, Its secret raison d'etre-
q the display which is the result Of Bel
GUMS colonial venture In the Congo
State. The country has achieved d Of
the greatest successes In history In colo
~ making, and IL proudly produces
proof Of II Even England. with All her
African conquests, peaceful aud other
wise, y put to shame ny comparissn.
The United States makes o showing
thus far 30 poor ri to BIZ rid5culoua
Only bankrupt Italy, Of I'll countries of
saik, makes such 4 begearty display.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
coNJUGAL LIFE.

Interesting Statistics Which Have Juss
Been Givsn Out by thsG overnment.
The first data ON conjugal life in the
United States ever gathered by the gov
ernment are given In q census bulletin.
Il shows that OF a total population Of
go, 652, $50 IN 1890 almost three-fifths
were single, q little more than one
third married, and not quite one-twen-
tieth were widowed. The divorces on
stitnted d small fraction OF l per cent
The actual numbers of the classes are as
follows: Single, 7,129, 564: widowed.
2,g7O,O 52; unknown, 70, III: married.
"a 3d., 424; divorced. 100, 096.
The males constituted owe 81 per
cent OF the total population. OF $40, 067,-
$50 males In the country, 10, 045, 576
were single. III, 205, 22S married, 49,
437 widowed, 49, 1Ol divorced. OF the
females, IL, 1873, 9S8 weres single, H.
l26, 1876 married, 2.154,6 f5 widowed,
VI, 895 divorced.
The proportion m widows, says the
report, was nearly three times ais great
as of widowers, indicating that a great.
err portion OF widowers femarry than
widows, while figures show that di-
vorced men have remarked to.a greater
extent than divorced women.
OF the married males, there were %
ont Of I 1,2gO, COS under Is years of age,
$50, 748 out OF 3, 104, 500 between 90
and "a years, I. 728,93O ont Of 2, ABB
664 between 30 and "a years, 500, 925
ont Of /, 238, TO CD years and bver. OF
married females, there were l,411 ont
Of 10, 952, 192 under 10 years, 813, 983
ont of 1886, O85 from is TO 10 years,
!, 49,, 7I2 ont Of 1901, 783 from 90 to
"a years, 1906, 064 out Of 2,520, 400
from % to 80 years, I, TT, 204 out Of
Q, 152, 966 from 30 to 81 years, 2, 56s,-
266 out of 8, 346, OBJ from So to "A
years, /, 796, 979 out of 2,430, 87S from
;45 to 81 years, 9O5, 827 ont OF l,499.-
OCT from 55 to "a years, AIS. 800 ont OF
|. I83. $50 50 years and over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
TRouaLE IN kELLv's CAMP.

Cearss Asked . Mako D Dgvision o. ths
Army Property.
ST. LOUIS. June 2-The schism in
Kelly's army wa emphasized late In
afternoon by the appearance of Colonel
George 4. Speed. head OF the seeding
part Of the command. and several OF the
officers of the rebellious star before
Judge Lubke OF the circuit court. They
charged Kelly with illegal retention OF
the entire commissary stores and equip
ment of the feet, and they wanted an-
thority to compel Kelly to give an ac-
count oil his receipts and disbursements
of money contributions. Judge Lubke
told Colonel Speed that he had a per-
feet right to surround the comissary
boats and prevent their removal and
then to apply for u receiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02


Aberdeen Sentinel. 81: b. ID. Gone,
agent for the Great Northern of this city
u putting ina crop that attracts a good
deal Of attention, because Of its being a
nsyelty and also becauae Of its profit
ableness il q good crop Is harvested. The
crops tame white mustard. He has
rented land q mile north OF Aberdeen,
and will devote forty-fve acres to the
crop this year. He suws a peck Of the
seed % thssacre, and expects to harvest
not Less taan ten bushels OF seed to the
alsre. The seed weighs 90 pounds TO The
bnshel and i worth IS cents per ponnd
the supply Mr. Gone Is putting 10 having
co1ne from San Francisco. Mr. Cone
rs already contracted for the sale Of 81
,nshela for 500. The cost Of raising I,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

WASHINGTON, june 2.-The house
passed the senate resolution directing
the secretary or war 10 transmit to the
senate reports of any surveys or esti-
mates for the construction of locks or
dams in the Mississippi river between
the Chicago. Milwaukee aud g.. Paul
bridgs at st. Paul and the Falls OF st.
Anthony, which he might have in his
possession.
The senate bill browning for the
carrying out of the award Of the Paris
tribunal of arbitration for the protec-
ton of seals in Behring sea was passed.
The house went into committee Of the
whole to consider the Brawley state
bank bill. Mr.. Brosius OF Pennsyl-
vania, addressed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
AND LYON.
They les the Republican State Ticket Of
Pennsylyania.

&AUy AAI6U SAAp REpUBAACnM - AAGACS "a
Pennsylvania.
General Daniel Hartman Hastings,
who has been nominated By the Repub-
licans for governor of Pennsylvania, ID
n Of the best known men in the COM
monwealth, having long been prorni-
nent in politics and in the state militia.
He was born in Clinton county Feb. %.
IB49. He was educated in the public
schools and began teaching school at an
early age. When only is. he was elect
cd principal of the Bellefonte high
school and held that position for eight
years, varying his duties . part Of the
time by acting as assistant editor of the
Bellefonte Republican. At the same
time he studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1875. General Hastings
enlisted in the national guard in 1877.
He received rapid promotion and in 1884
was elected colonel Of the Fifth regi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
MlNERs PREPARED.
Dapntiss VIII Rees W 4 yyarn Reeepsiea
Eram Colorado strikers.

Ernfn Colorado Strikers.
CRiPPIE CREEK. Cole. Jnne 2.-The
war clouds that hover over Bull Hill
and Battle mountain look very threat
ening. "A rumor has reached the camp
that the deputies are preparing to ad-
vance toward Bull Hill and the miners
are preparing to give them d warn 70
ception. There Is no truth in the rumor
that the miners have i lot of deputies
prisoners. The strikers are making
prisoners OF men whom they consider
dangerous to their safety and it 10
stated that 30 persons are thus held In
custody. The strikers surrounded the
Summit mine. captured three non-union
men and destroyed the telephone.
Mrs. w. d. Smell, wife of one Of the
miners employed in the Strong mine,
has been driven from the camp, the
strikers threatening to take hel life and
destroy her property IL she remained.
Her husband. who incurred the enmity
Of THO strikers, disappeared several days
ago and II i feared he has been muir
dered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

Sioux Eel s will have a political SYM
postum at lis Fourth of July celebration.
Each OF the political parties will be al
lowed a red-hot partizan speech ii it will
pay the expense OF the orator. Senator
presidential possibility, has been secured
for the republicans, Mrs. Mary E. Lease
for the popullsts AID Editor Tomlinson
has the matter in hand for securing a
democrat. Mrs. Lease will only deliver
a populist address Rroviding the popu-
Lists raise $3.50 to pay her. If the cele-
bration committee pay her fot an adj
dress it will he on a subject other than
political.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
CLEVELAND is ANGRY.


The President Said Not to Like she Senate
Tariff Proceedings
NEW YORK, June 2.-The HeraId's
Washington dispatch says: President
Cleveland Is angry at the way In which
the tariff bill has been bungled In the
senate and tainted from top TO bottom
with suspicious OF jobbery and corrup-
ton. He Is particularly angry at Sem
ator German for having in his recent
speech twisted the presidents letter of
acceptance into an endorsement of the
line OF policy followed by Mr.. German
and his allies in making up their COM
promise tariff measure. He has ex-
pressed himself freely to some of his
most confidential advisers, and an
effort has been made to induce him TO
come ont In u statement OF some kind,
calling a halt on the present course OF
the senate and demanding the passage
of a genuine tariff reform bill. The
president has refused to make
Any statement for Publication,
but / was informed that probably
within the next few days an interview
would he given ont from such q sourcs
that ii would be understood to voice ths
presidents sentiments. My informant
says that il Ii comes nc ali lit will b
straight from the White House and
would be 50 emphatic there could be nj
mistaking ths presidents dissatisfaction
with the German compromise and hi
disgust with the scandal II has hroughI
4 rrnn hsa oGvnFwsn&~a&fAI re xh3r t~@~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

DeSmet Leader, 1: Prof. ID. Il. Will
on. lame up from Bookings Saturday
and returned Monday. He spent the
time here visiting old friends, and thor
oughiy enjoyed his visit. Mr.. Wilson
informs US hat the board has decided
TO add a III usical department TO the col.
lege, ard lie has been engaged as pro.
fessor. the course will cover four years
and comprise both vocal and instru.
mental music. During the past year
MI. Wilson has been in a way connected
with the college, but not in charge OF 3
department. His work has been so sat
~isfactory that the board are confident
that a musical department will be- OF ad
vantage 10 the school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
B.i eve Regular. Necessary.

DENVER, june Army officers here
believe il viii DO necessary to call oul
United States troops to Quell the insur.
rection ut Cripple Greek. They believe
the strikers cannot be dislodged from
Bull ill by charging upon the noun.
tain. but that II win he necessary to
shell their stronghold. Mining attorneys
In this city have advised the mine own.
err 20 call upon President Cleveland fos
regular troops under the statute givina
the president power to protect the peo'
pie In their rights when the state al.
thorities refuse or fail to do 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Renuhlioan State Convention.

The republicans OF south Dakota will meet In
delegate convention in the city Of Yankton
south Dakota, In convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the end day Of August, 1894, at 4:30 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named offices:
Two representatives In cougtess.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary OF state.
State auditor.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent OF pnblic instruction.
Commissioners school and public lands,
Commissi ncr Of labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all OF south
Dakota lying wet of the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioner for all ef South
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and
Routh cf the second stand ard parallel.
tine railroad commissioner FOR all OF south
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and north
of the second standard parallel.
Ard the transaction Of such other business as
may legally Tome before such convention.
The committee that an alternate
to each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, and that the delegates or their alter
mates present a. the Convention be empowered
to cast the full vote oftheir county.
The committee further recommends that the
counties Of Lyman, Sterling Ssland, jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt, Presho, Gregory and
Harding each be allowed . representation Of
one delegate on presentation OF proper creden.
tials.
The basis OF representation for each county
will be one delegate for each fifty votes, Or major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles III. shell
don FOR governor in 1894,
The counties win be entitled to delegates 90
follows:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
TIE MAN or THRuMs.


"A man with a style og his own' II
the way Louise Chandler Moulton char
acterized James Matthew Barrie, the
young novelist whose pictures Of Scotch
life and character have given him world.
wide fame. The Characterization ii i
enough, but it Is not to his original lit
erary style that Mr.. Barrie owes his won.
derful popularity. 1t Ii to the grarhic.
quantity humorous and fondly reminis-
cent descriptions and mastery d3linea-
tions of character contained in .sAnld
LIGHT Idyls, = "A Window In Thrums's
and 'sThc Little Minister, ! which have
preserved in forms of genius the beauti-
full idealization of the life Of q commu-
nifty almost extinct and dying hard.
No man should know the people of
the Aud LIGHT kirk better than y. M.
Barrie, for he was born among them IN
that town of Kerriemuir, in Forfar-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
BIG LuMeeR FLEET.

Over Twelve Million Feet Leave ths
Head af the Lakes.
DULUTH, june 2.-During the four
days ending Thursday II large lumber
carriers cleared from Duluth, with Ia
DOC, QUO feet of lumber for Buffalo, Chi
cago and Toledo. This Is the largest
lumber ieet that oyer left the head of
the lakes, and the cnrgoes Of the four
days are valued at $3.50, 600. Probably
6,00O, 900 feet more Will clear in the
next two DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

Elk Governor Larrabee's coal mine in
the Black Hills, the sale OF which to A.
l.. Sweet of Chicago, some months ago
failed OF contamination, has been bought
for $4,000 by New York capitalists
The area is 1928 acres, estimated to con.
tain over 100000 tons of coal in a six,
foot vein. A railroad will be construct.
ed to Minnesota, eighteen miles east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
WIN Pretee. ,ainsrs.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. june 2.-Busi.
ness men OF Leavenworth, fully sou
strong. made . bold move I'm q biz
mas meeting held during the after
noon. They resolved unanimously I'd
give the miners OF this city, who desire
to continue work, profession In che
fullest sense Of the word. and, III neces.
sary, resort TO physical force In accom-
plishing this end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

crop, aside from ths first exIe Of seed,
il about the same as Tor flax, and from
This it will be readily seen that II the
crop is q success here, il will prove q very
profitable one to raise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June ? A special to The
Republic says: Two .nen were in
stantly killed and seven injured Tues
day afternoon on the Union Pacific at
Wasatch, U. I. The collision was be-
tween WORK and fgeign. trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

Dated at ChAmkerlaiu. South Dakota, rhis, the
18th day OF May, A. d. 1894.
BY order OF the state central COMMITTEES.
J.. III. GREENE, Chairman.
j. II. ScRIyEN, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
n.rbsrs IN q. p.a,.

ST. PAUL. June ~2.-Secrstary Her.
bert OF the United Sites navy depart
ment passed through this city Thursday
on his way back to Washington from .
semi-pleasure trip to Portland and the
Pacific coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

Even the Sioux Falls Forum SO bitter.
ly a tagonistic TO Senator Pettigrew
acknowledges much good in his speech
and quotes literally from it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02

CHEROKEE. Kan. June a.-The min
srs at Fleming have been offered and
have accepted lie cents advance In
summer and . cents in winter and have
gone 70 work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
II DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY, JUNE ,. 1894.
4 on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
no AnYRIgrIsERs

THE DAuLY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resource of the city of Madison and OF the
state at large emitting & TO the patronage of ad-
v~ertisers OF every class.
J.F. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Of bis party colleagues Tor bis somsrsuli
on the financial quettrln during the I'D.
ysr Ggbt At the ezip. session la'i year
but bis present tryubls. Il Il really "a.
ists, has no direct connection with The
silver question but IL ell on account d
the tariff Mr. voorhees, IL charged not
only "ith having agreed 10 the attack
made on president Cleveland BY sena'
tors tiOrman. Jones. Vest and Harris,
Ia connection with Mr. Cleysland''
letter 10 ChairDan Wilson. but With
having prepared speech much more
bitter than the ono delivered Ny Sic.
dorman. Instead oi delivering that
speech Mr Voofhss. vent 10 led, aud
IL vss given oui that b. uas very ill.
Later, he gave out an authorized Inter
view taking sides With NJ. Cleveland
aud advocating the surrender oi the sen
ate aud the acceptance 81 the Wilson
bin, Had he chanssj ~ the winning
side, as he did Ia the silver bEht, Moth
Ing would have come sihis aciien. but
he topped ~ the los,ng side, ADD nov It
10 stated that the men he deserted are
COINS 10 huailiate him by iepfiyiug
him Of the Chaifmanship OF The Finance
Committee, generally regarded ~ the
bssi place in The Senate.
Senator Vest cased hismind this wssk
by making somsvhat embitisrsi
speech in defense Of The senate and in
iayor u passing bill before adjourn
ment repeating the duty u fena,d
sugar In order ~ clear the senate Of Tho
charge oi being under tho control oi The
sugar trust. lie also gave President
Cleveland aud Senator Hill arap or two
over the knusklvs lls Indignation
came too late, however, 10 90 any E0ol,
NJ tho absence u quornm would pre-
vent the senate doing anything, even u
other reason. did not exist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
The REsERrAnoNs

TIL. President has Alfred bis sigma
tur. to the Iadisn appropriation BILL
aud the preliminary steps all At onee
he taken 10 throw open about 100000
ssr.s u Indian reservation lands. The
benefits Utah willrssp irom the opening
q thss. lands can hardly 10 estimated
III. Tribun. Of thsislh Eiyssths iolle"
log 40 the mode oi procedure
The legislation suihsfising the open
log Of these reservations was attached
10 the Indian appropriation I'LL asa
rider, the original measure having hotn
introduced by Delegate Rawlins In the
House ne a separate bill. ThePrssideni
10 directed 10 appoint three commission
err, whose duty II shall 10 W alloi land
In severaliy 10 the uncompshGfss aud
treat with the uinish utss for srslin-
quishments u their rights. These coH
missisnsrs are 10 rec-iye compensation
al ~ per day, and are authorized 70 ap-
point = CLERK and hH bis salary. subject
10 The approval OF the secretary OF we
Interior.
A sore or more Appl'cal'on- ioI AP
poiniment 10 these co'nni''iohefsb,ps
are already on Gle Al Warrington ms
applicants are nearly All residents OF
Eastern States. the only utonians, 90
Tar a. known, being Bert seabolt and j..
=. Whitehead. II IL believed the East
srn men will exert the strongest pull
aud secure the prizes
Delegate Rawlins. In explaining the
coarse Of procedure ~ 10 pursued,
stated yesterday that the commission
srs. immediately they we're appointed,