davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
NDaace.

$500 -
SKATE or south Dakota, e0paty Of Lake - ~
csrcnit court, secomd jndiclai eiFonit.s - me
YnSfter III the voiant&xy Assignment *0I soma
anesxer. insnlvens. IL Bananel Best, for the BEN:
sGtoflhie credit9gss 10 the efedltsfs nna AZ
be9sbns hfesesssa II. the psopgssy nnu Snscts os
given hat On tie 5sssh ~ "a ssptsgmbsf -.
81 ten o'clock iu the fQFstiunn w taat aayy ~ IN
rSnntg SonIa DAktka3 the nhuEe naNae4 satpuei
Hart. ssslRpe Tor Jokn HnscAsE Ae aforesaic
AT5f fnakd III @buficA&ioh 80th6 ciy1nf1k Gourt Of
49, cuMats.s suutk3 Dakog4A for an order per.
mitfipa hira,:t said Hamnsl Baet, 40 sell and
8lkn@s& al sAf6 MaAf8aed property In bulA and
|sh2k kFI @TksnnsS 1nteEsatcd M sakd property as
ess5}sora 81 nc easd 1ehu Hnecker. are notified
"a apnear Al Bath fim8 Auds plates. md gthen and
faefe Hi sMoW eanBss1Fany khey haye ~ this
ronrf ehon}d nat MAKE an order permitting him,
|1she said samuel B@st,A H6sf9nee as saf0fesaid, 20
ksid As8}ane0 pzApeSty Ia hu1k
Lated at Madison. Lake secuntys S0ath Uako.
~ 80 800 sKkUEL HAST,
IN IgS0pER. s Assignee
Atfsf fer ASeAxnee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
Retter Yield Than Expected.

JACKSON, Mimi, Sept. H.-Thresh-
ing il about completed and grain has
turned ont better than expected. One
field of wheat east from this town yield
cd 26 bushels to the acre, and oats on
the same farm went 10 bushels to. the
acre by weight. M. 3. Smith has Just
sold his crop OF oats and barley from ~
acres, for which he received $827,37
being about $11.33 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
Chinese Routed.

LONDON, Sept. TIA dispatch IS
ceiyed here from Seoul. Korea. dated
sent. 10, says that the Japanese
force moving from Gensan has conn
pletely routed the Chinese at Sing
Chuen. Both sides are reported 70 have
lost heavily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
well ne rsesa - Rssaens.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept 17.-United States
District Attorney KlOpton received durr
ing the afternoon the plates from whieh
the mississippi stasa warrants were
printed. They win be used in evidence
against the officials Of the ST. Lohis
Bank Note company. who win be tried
hnr0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.

Miss -Bates Did Not Gsidesracak . Rival Foil
ticiaR ~ Promising Marriage.
Miss Emma r. Bates, the Republican
and Prohibition candidate for state So
perintendent of schools Of North Dako-
Ia, has only BEEN Ia politics > short
tims, but che has already bean Compell-
ed TO nail what she characterizes d one
OF the most outrageous campaign lies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

like the pictures
OF Shakespeare,
and like the i'm.
mortal bard of
Avon Is q j d Of
many parts. He
was born in Run
corn, Lanca-
shire, Al years
ago of Manx and
Cambrian par
ents, but has
passed the most
Of his busy life
on the isle of
Man, the scene
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
a n-Eeneuite Csaony.

DENvRR, Sept. F--Representatiyes
of the Menonites from Hays City, KIM.
have arrived here on their return from
an examination on the Sam Luis valley.
As q result OF their visit the society
vim purchase 10 sections Of laud, to
which 500 families from Hays CityWfI1
remove to engage in farming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
tsralr. Palaes Opened.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. Sept. 1.-THE SEQ
ond annual exposition of the Interstate
Grain Palace association opened here
with an attendance Of several tllo1saad
people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

Senator Pettigrew is severely i'll with
intestinal troubles. Friday he was taken
down with a high fever and seems TO be
in a critical condition for a fall cam
npiuu .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
caarressman dnfnson Re-norninafsxs

CLEVELAND. Sept. I7.-Congressznan
| Tom i. johnson was renominated for
congress BY the Twenty first district
fCleveland) Democratic convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
Levi ronela Dead.

BARABoo. Wis, Sept. H.-Levi
Crouch. d prominent lawyer, Il dead,
aged So He was thrown from his car
riage Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

The rafffetor gambling craze has struck
Alexandria. 1t has subsidized a little IN
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Congress:
ROBERT j.. GAMBLE
OF Yankton
IA. P1oKLER
of Faux.
.or Governor:
CHARLES H SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor:
CHAS. n. HERREID
OF Nc Pherson.
For secretary o, State:
THOMAS THoRsoN
ofLincoIn.
For State Auditor:
j. 3. NIPPLE +
of Hutchinson.
For State Treasurer: .
KIRK C. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence,
For Attorney General:
TOE /. CRAWFORD
of Hughes.
For State Superintendent Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
of Coddington.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands:
il. LOCKHART
-araE&&##e Vi NEuAts
For Commissioner of Labor Statistics;
5. A. WHEELER
Of Butte.
For Railroad Commissioner First District:
JOHN X. BRENNAN
of Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioner Second District:
Gee. A. JOHNSTON
OF LAWSON.
For Railroad Commissions Third District:
FRANK j. CONKLIN
of Clark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
HE LOOKS LIKE SHAKESPEARE.

sareers0 f HAIL Caine. ~ Dickens re the
Isle or MAN,
Hall Game, thu Dickens OF the Isle of
Man, is one Or the most interesting lit-
trary men i'll Great Britain. He looks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

The committee recommends that all deleg ates
be elected by ballot; hat delegates present be
authorized to cast full vote at delegation, and
that primaries be held open at least one honr.
The committee further recommends that all
primaries be held Friday, September 81.
20 Il J.. W. Corr, d.
Gro. BECK.
j. w. CHAPTN,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
rn,riug I FIRE In 4 stable at Pau Sec,

During b fire I'm q stable ut Pax Sec,
province OK Quebec, q bay stallion re-
turned twice TO the burning structure
and drove out D horse that was 20 ter
rorized IS to be unable 70 make ar
attempf % escape
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
TsrItssls shipping.

Great Britain owns more than one
third of the actual shipping Of the world
-i4.a OF ont Of AZ, 257 vessels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
THE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY, SEPT II, 1894.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
10 ADVERTISERS.

The Danny LEADER makes a special feature OF
furnishing Information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and Of the
state al large emitting Il TO the patronage OF nd
S~ertisers Of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Goa Msdd MIaWisssr Pal, saa Francisco
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
Republican County Convention

The republican electors OF Lake coanty viii
meet In delegate convention at the court house
il Madison, s. d, Tuceday, September 25, 1894,
at p. m, for the purpose Of placing Ia NOMINEE
ton candidates Tor the following named offices:
For State Senator. rig s&~ @
For Representatives, ttwo). g e. "
Fer County Judge.
For Clerk of the Courts.
For States attorney.
For Sheriff. a--. w.
For superintendent of sch soils.
For Auditor. :
For Treasurer.
For Register Of Deeds. I
For Surveyor.
For Coroner.
For Commissioner Third District.
The representation Of delegates shall be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
MOnarchical Approval.

From the New York SUM-
In the general, panic-stricken abandon
ment of MIR. Clevelands great Hawaiian
scheme by its former supporters, even
Nordhoff and Springer keeping mum.
words of al roval for it come across the
ocean from the realms of William III and
Victoria. There, at least, Mr.. Cleveland S
eagerness to overthrow the only republic
In the Pacific. and to replace it by a
throne, is appreciated.
The Times of London praises his firm at
titude, and also does not conceal it's admi-
ration for Liliuokalanis spirit and senti-
ments in her famous secret interview of
November IL with Minister Willis Her de-
sire, expressed on that occasion, to have
the heads of her enemies, strikes the Times
not at all as revolving, but as royal. I'm
the dramatic conversation reported by Mr..
Willis she exhibited acuteness of under
standing as well as queenly dignity of a
really striking kind" Conceding that she
was well advised in afterward conform
ing to the terms offered to her, and in
promising to abandon her purpose to secure
for herself the heads and the property of
the Americans, the Times nevertheless in
sists that 1.-The objections she originally
urged against the terms have a deal of
force -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
AS A CURIOSITY MERELY.
How the Big krupp Gun is Regarded
by American Ordnance Officers.

by American Ordnance Officers.
The oft-repeated statement that the gov
eminent is negotiating for the purchase of
the big Krupp gun exhibited at the worlds
fair is denied at the War Department in
the most positive terms The reports went
SO far as to say that the government was
willing to give $4,000 for the gun, a sum
about $4,000 less than the estimated cost
of reproducing similar gun. There is not
much doubt that the agents of the Krupp
establishment are disposed to part with the
gun at a reasonable price, rather than have
the trouble and expense of its transporta-
ton back to Germany. 1t cost a great deal
of money to bring the gun herein fact it
was only under positive orders from the
kaiser that 1t was sent out at all. Messrs
krupp did not wish to exhibit il at Chica-
CO. but Emperor William insisted upon their
doing SO. If they could sell il even at a
big reduction to the United States, they
would reimburse themselves for expendi-
lures up to date, and save the further cost
of carrying 1t back to Essen.
The krupp gun is larger than any piece
OF ordnance used by the United States. Its
caliber is a fraction less than seventeen
inches, and requires the use of special am
munition. The present standard caliber in
the United States service for large guns is
sixteen inches. The Krupp gun differs
from the American gun also in being built
upon the wedge instead of on the sliding
screw principle. Ordnance officers on duty
in Washington are opposed to the purchase
of the foreign gun. They say that if any
money is to be expended for heavy ord
nance it should be for the manufacture of
guns of our own of the most modern type,
rather than for the purchase of foreign
made ordnance made years ago, and lack
ing important modern improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
The First Veto.

The President has vetoed House I'm ~.
a. relative to entries of timber and s,ora
lands on the general ground that fits onara-
tion would open the door TO frauds ana ~ a
perversion of the intentions of the govern
ment In relation to the public lands. In his
message, he says:
1T is difficult with the most scrunu,ors
care to guard the alienation of our public
land from fraud and illegal practices. II is
perfectly plain. however, that the prospect
of accomplishing this result is better under
present laws. which require the necessary
proofs to be made for that purpose. and
VINO are under the control of the genera |
bland officers and amenable to its regula
tons, than IL would be by suhstitnting
other officers over whom the land office has
no control
Certain rules and orders of the land
office are now in force which regulate the
taking of the necessary proofs and permit
oral examinations by registers and receiy-
ers. These regulations are of the utmost
Importance IL our land laws are TO be Justly
and honorably administered.
Il fully concur in the objections made to
this bill by the officers having charge of the
public lands in the last administration, and
by their successors who are now charged
with that responsibility. / am convinced
that such a relaxation of our existing land
laws as is contemplated by the bill under
consideration will not be in the interest of
good administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

Text of Secretary Carlfsle's Circular
Calling for Bids.

The following is the text of the circular
issued by Secretary Carlisle late yester-
day afternoon in regard to the issue of
So, 100000 per cent bonds. the substance
of which was published in yesterdays Star:
by virtue of the authority contained in
the act, entitled AN act to provide for the
resumption of specie payments, approved
January IA, 1875, the Secretary of the Treas
ury hereby offers for public subscription an
issue of bonds of the United States TO the
amount of s5o.OO0.Ooo in either registered
or coupon form, in denominations of $50
and upwards, redeemable in coin at the
pleasure of the government after ten years
from the date of their issue, and bearing
interest payable quarterly in coin, at the
rate of . per cent per annum
Proposals for the whole or any mart
of these bonds will be received at the Treas
ury Department, office of the secretary
until Il O'Clock, noon, on the LIST day OF
February, 1894. Proposals should state the
amount OF bonds desired. whether registered
or coupon, and the premium which the sub
scrlber proposes to pay, the place where n
is desired that the bonds shall be delivered
and ;he office. whether that of the treasurer
OF the United States or an assistant treas
urer of the United States where n will he
most convenient for the subscriber TO de-
post the amount of his subscription Fail
ure to specify the above particulars may
cause the proposal to be rejected
As soon as practicable, after the lst dav
OF February, 1894. the allotment of bonds
Will be made to the highest bidders there
for. but no proposal will be considered a,
lower price than 111.223 which is the
equivalent of a per cent bond at par. and
the right to reject any and all proposals Is
hereby expressly reserved. In case tba
bids entitled to allotment exceed the bonds
to be issued, they will be allotted pro rats
Notices of the date of delivery of tins
bonds Will be sent to the subscribers m
whom allotments are made as soon as nrac.
tlcable. and within ten days from the data
OF such notice subscriptions must be maid
In United states gold coin to the treasure
or such assistant treasurer of the ITnited
states as the subscriber has designated
and II not so paid the proposal may be re.
The bonds will be dated February
1884. and when payment is made therefor
as above, accrued interest on both princi'
pal and premium from February Isaa
70 GATE OF payment. at the rate OF interas,
realized to the subscriber on his invest
ment. will be added.
All proposals should be addressed N ,h.
secretary OF the Treasury, Washinp,on
-. Z, and should be distinctly mari "a
proposals for subscriptions to 5 per cent
u G. CARLISLE. Secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
DEFENSELESS CORSICA,
A Frenchman Says That an Enemy
Could Take Ii.

PARIS Jan. 1S.-The Echo de Paris to-
day publishes an interview with Admiral
Lefevre in regard to the charges against
the naval administration made last week
by NJ. Clemenceau in La Justice.
Admiral Lefevre denies the charges gen.
orally, but admits that the Toulon store
houses were short of biscuit in 1873. He
adds, however, that the deficiency was sup
piled with corn furnished by the bake
house. The alleged defects in vessels and
delays in their construction are due, he
says, to the complicated construction of
modern warships, which are veritaple
pieces of clockwork. The British, he adds,
build better and quicker because they have
superior Implements. The remedy will be
found about 1905, when all war material
will have been completed.
NJ. Naquet, member of the chamber of
deputies declares in the Figaro today that
the French system of coast defense is of
the fautiest kind, owing to the differences
between the ministers of war and marine
He adds that undivided command is neceS-
sary to organize without delay the defense
of Corsica, which land, as its defenses now
are, would be Immediately captured by an
enemy in the event of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18

The Woman's Relief Corps gave a de-
hghtful entertainment last evening at
Builders Exchange Hall. when music. lit
erary exercises and dancing were the feat
ures Of the evening. The music and reci-
tations were followed by some pretty fancy
dancing by the pupils of Miss Starky. after
which the floor was cleared for general
dancing. The floor committee consisted of
u. w. Hazer and A. Burgess, and those
VINO contributed to the evenings enter
tainment were Miss Laport, Miss Connors,
Mrs. Fentris, Miss Jackson. Miss McCreary,
Mrs. Benham, Mr.. Mcintyre, Mr.. Lewis
and MIR. Myers. A pleasant feature of the
program was the mandolin duet by Miss
Jacobson and Miss McCreary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
4 MEDAL OF HONOR
Given tn Gen. Carr for Distinguished
Services at Pea Ridge.

A medal of honor has been awarded 10
Gen. Eugene A. Carr for distinguished gall
lantry at the battle of Pea Ridge Ark,
May Z, 1862, In accordance with the act of
Congress approved March 3. 1863. providing
for the presentation of medals of honor to
officers and soldiers as have most distin-
guished themselves in action.
Gen. Carr was twice wounded at the ba Z
tie of Pea Ridge. called by the confederates
ELK Horn Tavern" and it is generally con-
coded that his division saved the day The
battle of Pea Ridge was one of the most
important ones of the war In the south
west and decided the fate of that section of
the country.
The assistant secretary of war has lately
stated that officers should receive medals
not only for their war service, but for
Indian service.
The friends of Gen. Carr would like to see
an Indian medal given to him. No officer in
the army has done better or harder Indian
service than Gen. Eugene Carr and one has
only to read the early histories of Kansas
Colorado and Nebraska to know the dis
tinguished part he played so we'll The leg
islatures of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado
voted him resolution of thanks for Kidding
their states of hostile Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
STOPPED SUDDENLY.
Illness of Counsel Cause an Adjourn.
ment Of the Hendrix Hearing.

ment of the Hendrix Hearing.
Justice Hagner had before him this morn
ing the three-year-old child of w. T. Hem
dirk and Mrs. Mary l.. Hendrix (Randolph).
under writ of habeas corpus sent out on
Monday by the mother and directed TO the
father-Mr. T. II. Fitnam for the petitioner
and Mr.. II. B. Moulton for the father The
respondent was lately on the police force
and few weeks ago was fined in the Police
Court for assaulting his wife the day after
the birth of the child. and was dismissed
from the force. Both parties, with their
frie nds, were present the father with little
Randolph in his lap. and the mother with
her five-weeks-old infant in her lap. and
the other seventeep-months-old child. Ethel
The hearing was opened by reading the
petition, followed by the answer. in which
respondent denied the allegations against
him, asserted that she was addicted to the
use OF drinks was out Of the house on the
streets at unreasonable hours, kept bad
company had threatened to poison herself
and children, allowed Randolph to run the
streets, &c.
Affidavits of the mother, sister and other
friends of the respondent were read
At the suggestion of the justice Mr.. Fit
nam called oral testimony and Mrs. Anna
Mills 0he petitioners sister, testified to
Hendricks treatment of his wife. indig-
nantly repellng the charge that they drank
10 excess. On cross-examination Mrs. Mills
said the alleged disturbances created by
her sister were when she went for her
child. When Hendricks told his wife that
she could take all the things and two chill
dren the day after the child was born ODE
cember I'D she removed the furniture to
her fathers.
While Mrs Mills was being cross-exam-
ined Mr. Fitnam, the petitioners counsel,
was taken with cataleptic fit, falling
PROSTATE on the floor, and Justice Hagner
adjourned the hearing during the excite
ment MI. Fitnam's sister was present.
and he being laid on a sofa. recovered, but
the hearing went over to some future time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
SEIZED BY INSURGENTS.
An Island Captured I'm the Rio HnrbOr
of No NnIue to Them.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch from Rio
Janeiro, dated yesterday, states that the
insurgents have again occupied Moncangue
Island, north of Nictheroy. Their posses
sion of the island is, however, of little use
to them. owing to the fact that the position
is commanded by the government forces,
with five guns, on Armacao Point, directly
opposite the island.
Further official dispatches received at Rio
Janeiro announce that the defenders of
Bage. in Rio Grande do Sui, had succeeded
in driving off the insurgents who had long
besieged the town, and that the place has
suffered considerable damage. These dis
patches confirm the first reports that the
Insurgents committed many atrocities upon
the people living outside the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
DIR. MEYER PROBABLY INNOCENT.
Carl Muller Admits That His Testi-
mOny Against Him Was False.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-It Is possible
the public of this city will soon hear the last
OF the Meyer case. Carl Muller, alias Au-
gust WINNERS, the informer, who was the
principal witness for the prosecution in the
trial of DR.. II, c. F. Meyer for the murder
OF Ludwig Brandt, alias G. II. NJ. j. Baum,
has grown tired of his long Imprisonment,
and with view of securing his release has
entered into negotiations with the prison.
er's counsel. Although DR.. OSullivan, the
defendants counsel, would not enter into
the details of these communications, the
Tribune says 1t may be safely inferred from
his manner that Muller's information ap-
pears to be such to put an end to the
trial and make Meyer free man as far as
the charge of murder is concerned Ac-
cording to the story it seems that Muller
had completely retracted all his former
stories and is willing to admit that they
were false, and that they were concocted
partly for the sake of his own preservation
and partly from motives of revenge.
DR.. Meyer was accused of poisoning Baum,
having secured his insurance policy. He
was put trial some weeks ago in New
York, but during its progress one of the
jurors became insane and the trial had to
be given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-18
SICILY AGAIN QUIET.
RumOrs Regarding the Red Cross So
cfety Cause Alarm in Rome.

Copyrighted. 1894, by the United Press.
ROME, Jan. 1S-Rumors that were cur
rent here to the effect that the service of
the Red Cross Society was about to be
modified caused momentary alarm, it be-
ing thought that such action indicated that
very serious trouble was anticipated in
some part of the kingdom. The rumors
were officially denied today.
They arose from the measures that have
been projected to use the Red Cross Society
in Sicily, in the transportation of the
wounded, If the conflicts in that island are
continued Perfect calm prevails now
throughout Sicily.