davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
High school Notes

The debate given by the members Of
the literary society turned out to be
unusually interesting as we'll as in
structive. The question was: Resolved
That the United States should assume
control of Hawaii. Those on the affir-
May Bellknap and Bertha Marx; on the
negative, John Hannum. leader, Susie
La Brec and Will Yoder. Affirmative
points: History Of the islands, were more
ignorant voters in the City of New York,
than IN Hawaii, the United States need
the islands for Il coallng station, the
people Of Hawaii at the time Of their adj
mittance, Hawaii a ercial center,
reciprocity with the United States, the
United States must get ahead Of Eng
land. the latter would like it for military
base.
Points of the negative: The people
flag, land owned by foreign spectators
who were in favor Of annexation. e. &.
Spreckles the sugar planter; the United
States attained it's greatness 10y staying
at home and Winding its OWE business;
expense Of governing it would be more
than it is worth to US, foreign countries
will not sail around South Americatoen-
gage in war, treaty for a coallng station
could be had if England did possess it.
Decision of judges in favor of negative
On October the first number of the
High School "Gleaner" will be issued,
with G. Belknap as editor in-chief; F.
Tierney, local: N. McCallister, foreign;
John Hannum, political and Abbie
Beardslev, educational editors.
Have for sale two residence lots on
which can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. if taken at
once. CHAS. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Cbr,s,,s ,utl;. nc, - ,h.I
d:v;1od VITO thr,. u...
lie ,orohlas o,Au;. ,r,. m,
,,sf ,r.,;oo .a 81. ,...;.'. ..,
he third II u,~a,,h,od,r .ooL ,lo,a
on N, H.r,,, ,ho, ,, - ooo
m.;es@;c ha,rh., no,l $500, .,
"ls va" h. ay,o,,o,, D,,ur ,nn,,, .,1
John ar. tla <, -, Tr;, ,.Lo 49,.
omnanv him so,,ho ro;.;,, ~ I.;ru.,
dough,ar .pI soo, .f,o, ath. oa,a
! choira &C sn,.a,oo .,I .h;,ror ,-afar-
ence or s,,ac,.l Lnr. h,,, ,f ,,cunor
adaptabint, or fitness
|. The vis;rn Thus Christ calIs +
Not u dream ,,, the fantasy IF sur,.
u~alistir al;rr. po,h.or,s .ost ca,;,.
was called forth tn nras.,t ,ha vision ~,
canvas, and ,ha nr;g,,.l vat, nrf,dal
though over thr.a rArtur,s ,Ll h.,g.
in the Natjran T,anstynraa means
chanpaI. 7 ,.lonya ~. form ,r sinh
stance Of" His r,re ,jl shine nc III.
sun" radiant. r~,o,,ous. "L,s AMMAN wus
white as tie. hight" , hrilhanc> If
dazzlinr .rny" \Ins,s and El,,s ~,
ppared and talked win Chr,s, \ hr;ght
| loud over. hulow.I th. ,h..;,l.. ,,,
the black cl,uJ If S,na, hut q hr,,Lt
cloud wh0~, SHADOW MAS rad,unca
, Primary purtsse There rartain.
remarkable VISION. and AMONG tham tho
following: IA TO show the harmony Of
the d,spensations The laws asrlaraa
hat Christ had com. To DESTROY fine oId
i~ispensa,,on II. hal moi, c,ma ~ .u,.
plant bu, To sunnlama,, n. with
Moses, ~Iawuiyer and Films ,ronb.t talk
toce,ber concer,irg. b,s dacoosa uh;oh
he must accomp,isb at Jarrso,.u Tho,
saa and wnnld boro me ,lo+ .Lor :,
nerfect corcora IN tbasa d;snoroot;,rs
The frat i tn tha sacor1 nc tLs hl,so,n,
or bud TO the frn;t IN Tba Naso;,b
shin NJ Chr,st 10 haro ostohl,sboa .uoor
We him" So Peter understood + and in
his second an;s,l. ,o rafors 3, his .r,,
iestv honor and y,orv" of vb,cb he w,e
AN eyewitness >,Johr too j., ,ha ,,.,nI
SAWS "anI wa hahaid bis ,l,rx w.. ,,l,r>
as Of the only bayotten nf thA E,th.r
&C., There are e~schatoyo,;r,I ,.usn,. fnr
rs for five immortality of ,Lo .oul..,,l
the resurrection vt Tine b,d> ~, An.
other purposp of tha axner;aurr v;s mn.
Ioubt4lly to hon .Jasns f,r I'm.
~axcruciatinr aynry J.. n,nst .,,n .,dur.
3. Incidental teachings. The lesson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
CORRESPONDENTS

REPRESENTATIVE and j. kwald, OF FAIR
child, Eau Claire county's man. The
telegraph instruments used by the play,
ers We're located at ex-Speaker T. y.
Mills home and w. Il. O'Hearn's resi-.
dence. Nine telegraph Offices followed
the game, which was witnessed by at
least $50 spectators. Five games were
played. Each man won two and one
was a draw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

ST. RAUL, March s. president John
son Of the Western Base Ball league
has promulgated the official statement
that under no circumstances will St.
Paul be permitted to purchase the De-
tToit franchise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

81. L"rI~, March Slack Burke.
the eX-ll1htweight, has arrived in this
city and issued a challenge for a finish
fight with either Stanton, the English
lightweight, and Andy Bowen of New
Orleans, or Mike Mooney of st. Louis,
or "A limited round contest with weltor-
weight Danmie Ncedham, now at Ho,
Springs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
To Stop "A Rate War.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ). Third Vice
President J. {. Stubs, Of the Southern
Pacific said that both he and Colonel
Croker had telegraphed Mr.. Robbs, the
Santa FEES agent In Chicago regarding Il
proposition to stop the rate war. No
reply to Stubbs' message has yet been
received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Arrested an EmbpzZler,

ST. LOUIS. March 5.--John d. Fraser,
cashier for the Grand Trunk railway.
an embezzler of SlO,O 600 OF the railways
money, who left Toronto last July, has
been arrested in, this city, having been
traced here by detectives. He is in Jail
pending proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March "a
camp IF 60 men neAr White Birch.
working for the l. IKE Superior Lumber
c"lnY,ny, have struck. The strike was
ON account Of a dislike Of the cook and
the board he served. He WAS chased
several miles through the snow by the
angro men. but finally escaped them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
kilrain Not DYING.

BALTIMORE, March 5.--The story pub
lished to the effect that Jake Kilrain,
the well known pugilist, is dying, is
without foundation. He was on the
rect during the morning and says that
.e is in good condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
InNOfahlN kennrteI.

WAsHlNGToN, March ). The house
committee on Indian affairs has ordered
favorably reported the bill of Mr.. Her
mann of Oregon, appropriating $l42, 600
TO ratify and confirm an agreement
with the Alsea and other bands Of In
dians located upon the Siletz reservation
III Oregon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 5..-Pritch-
ard. Bella, Palke and Nickulineo, the
four cntombed miners in O. T. Will
Jams & Sons slate quarry at Williams
town, are still buried in the tunnel
where the caveln occurred. All hope of
finding the entombed men alive has
been abandoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Look at what invites inspection II stock Of Spring Dress Goods, a
succession of surprises, an aggregation Of all the novelties of the
season. Iheres magic III the stuff at our figures. Our cotton dress
stufs are peerless. So is every fabric we have in Stock-each admira-
bic IN itself, and dOubIy so because it can be duplicated in Madison
at our figures. Light street stufs, marveIously varied in the most
delicate shades and tnts, novel and beautiful Combinations, striking
effects IN every variety of sqring goods. All are here. and all the
ladies of Madison are here for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

CHADRON, Neb., March 1.-The safe
at the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley depot at Casper, Wyo.. was
cracked and 500 i'll cash and 100 Ma,
trona county bonds and g., 900 in Amer,
lean Express money orders taken. Nc
clue to the thief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
MONDAY EvE'NG, MARCH ., 1894


Local T1Me Table.
Shictgo, Milwaukee 81 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday. Nov. 26, 1893:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 10: Is a. m.
Freight, No. 81, departs SEQ u. IN.
Freight, No. "a, departs 6 :35 p. m.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $3.50 y. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs Z 100 u. m.
TRAINS FROM THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 9'45 y. M.
Freight, No. Il, arrives 4:5a II. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives ) SO p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 1910 a. IN.
Freight, No. 90, arrives aN p. m.
All the above trains carry PASSENGERS: but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains gong east make connection
At Egan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, at WoonsoCket. for all points north.
MADISON Il BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 a. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, ) 30 y. NJ.
JNO. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Wi hita hr> Hat Jhr.r IN 3. We. and
u. = A.ML. 5 -. Exr I'd.

~ .'0NI- Art Exc. I'D.
NuNlr-. N5A., N,r.h j.-Tnr"c
my crious .i"..'o;rHrrH,r, within y
week are ry .:.!:' ii. uG Is AHti
people. james Dow was found .Nur-
dercl in III ill., L,a}c Acre" ~noiynLor-
hood on II s,!r%. L ) Saturday an
Italian mer uult uN::ti @:~n"s Went
down i'll THIS vicinity and has not been
heard OF S;!r1. On Thurs lay night
James Win%ent, a prominent and pop
ular clerk, WAS seen III tbs locality and
now his whereabouts are clothed in
mystery. Detectives are at work on all
the cases, but SO far are having little
success. The strange way these men
have disappeared creates a reign of
terror among the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
THE CITY
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. i. f. Kinney of Dell Rapids spent
Sunday with her parents.
Richard Walden returned to day to
his home at LanesborO, MINI.
Miss julia Burns, sister Of Mrs. Il.
Woods. departed this morning for ST.
Paul.
ThOs Sweeney and wife of Howard
spent Sunday with the families of j.. j.
Fitzgerald and VI. W. DAILY, departing
for Wentworth on the morning train.
John Chaplin of Winfred is in the city
to-day for the first time since TIE injury
to his leg. He walks with much difficult
ty yet though the injured member is i'm.
proving.
Rev. A. G. Blackman went to Egan to,
day to assist in "A weeks revival work.
He will also assist tomorrow evening in
the installation OF the Rev. Mr.. Clifton
as Baptist pastor at that place.
Mrs. S. NJ. jerks this morning re,
celved a telegram from Clinton. Wis.
stating that her mother, who has been
quite feeble for a year or two, WAS now
fast sinking. She departed for the OLD
home on the 1915 a. IN. train.
Mrs. Il. Lannon was a morning pass
& for Chicago where she goes t.
meet u neice coming from New. York
Returning she will visit her daughter
Nellie, at Prairie du Chen and John
Callinan at Lake City, Mimi, reaching
home again the latter part of the week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Wheat 45; flax Sl.2O.
John McGillivray, ST., is getting quite
poorly and is confined to bed OF late.
W. A. Mackay is confined to his home
with an attack of la grippe.
ANNUAL meeting of the building and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

loan association tonight at the secre-
tar!'s Office.
Train Dispatcher Wood returned this
morning from assisting yesterday at a
sacred c~ncert at Woonsocket.
Salem Special, 3: W. H. Barnhart
drove to Madison Sunday accompanied
10y his wife who will remain a few weeks.
Congregational services OF the Norwe-
gan Luthern people will be held in the
Christian church this evening. All
members are especially requested to be
present.
Our Saturdays mention Of John Lar
kin as a probable candidate for alder
man in the Second ward was incorrect
as Mr.. Larkin's residence now Is IN the
Third ward and 1t is in this that he is
receiving such favorable mention.
Deadwood Times, |: W. r. Smith, of
the South Dakota Mining company, ar
rived yesterday from London, where he
has sOjourned for nearly three months.
He had Il very rough voyage coming
home, the vessel being eleven days from
Queenstown to Sandy Hook.
The City Bakery has been disposed Of
by Hexom Bros. TO d. NJ. jerks and a
Mr.. Cross, OF Woonsocket, brother Of
Mrs. jerks, who will arrive to night.
The new firm has already taken posses
sion Of the bakery and will conduct it
according TO the needs Of the public.
Tallats fahlats ahlat at the Palnra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

| have a customer who wan to trade
II good work horses and a new thresh
ing machine for land.
CHAS. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
Checkers by telegraph.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March g.
A checker contest vas played in this city
by telegraph by ex-Mayor R. c. Jones,
of this city, as the Jackson county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05
House for rent. CHAs Is. KENNEDY
For Sale

40 full blood bronze turkeys. Inquire at
j. J. Fitzgerald's store or of John Rel,
sec l5-107. 81, Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-05

Tablets, tablets, tablets, at the Palace
Drug Store.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
GAG RULE.

In the recent state convention, on
motion of John G odnow, member of
the Republican ate central commit
tee, and boss lobbyist in the legisla-
ture, resolution was adopted to refer
all resolutions to the committee on
the same without reading and without
debate. No such action was ever be-
fore taken in any p litical convention
in this state. 1t was the application
Of the gag rule in it's most offensive
and ironclad form. 1t was to prevent
the discussion OF the strike, the atti-
tude of Senator Davis with reference
to it, the infamous c. nduct of Attor-
ney General Childs regarding the at
tempted steal of school pine lands in
Mile Laos COUNTY, the enormous
amount of state money kept on hand
by the state treasurer for the benefit
of his New Ulm bank and other banks
in this state, and other matters which
might embarrass the G. O. p. The
wonder is that great convention like
the one which adopted this disgraceful
motion should not have strangled it
on preSenta ton. The fact that John
GoodnOw offered it ought to have
made it an object of suspicion. For
tunately, the action of the convention
cannot gag the discussion of these
questions in the campaign now open
ing. The REPRESENTATIVES is going to
discuss them fully and has in it's pos
session facts that will startle the peo-
pie of Minnesota
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01

such passes and vote on matters af-
fecting the street railway company is
either rogue or he is lost to that nice
sense of honor which should control
a public official. The REPRESENTA-
two members of the council who have
refused to accept those favOrs, viz:
Aldermen Miner and Rand. 1t pre-
diets that the next city council will
see this number largely augmented.
The same is true OF railway passes.
The question as to the putting down
of all the railway tracks in this city is
an important one. The REPRESENTA-
TIVE does not think it proper thi ng
for an alderman to accept passes from
these railways. 1t is especially OPP
posed to an alderman who cannot pay
his debts, to say nothing Of his water
tax, and yet can take his family and
travel all winter on railway passes.
Mr.. Haywood has pledged himself
not to do these things. The REPRE-
SENTATIVE, recognizing the fact that
the Eight ward Is largely Republican,
will, therefore give its undivided sup
port to that gentleman. 1t has reason
to believe that this course will be ap-
proved by the good people of that
ward, and it asks nothing farther.
Such approval would be ample jus tiff
cation for any course.
Mr. Haywood is the head of the Min
neapolis Paper Box Company and has
been resident of this city II years.
He was born in Rutland, Massachu-
sets, in 1857, and is therefore 81 years
of age. At II he went to Lowell, where
he served four years apprenticeship
in the paper box manufacturing busi-
ness. At2l he entered the Phillips
Andover Academy, where he took the
four years course and graduated, and
then came to Minneapolis, in 1882, to
open up in business. When he first be-
gan as paper box manufacturer in this
city he had only 500 capital, and de-
pended upon his character and credit
for start. He now has trade which
covers the Northwest and business
which occupies $1,000 feet of space and
a large portion Of four floors of his
capacious factory building, and gives
employment to 100 hands. He is one
of the directors of the Business Mems
Union and stands high in business cir
cles as a man Of enterprise and in
tegrity.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
THE BRAVE FIREMEN.

Minneapolis was visited on Monday
afternoon and night by one of the
most disastrous fires in the history Of
the city. Twenty million feet Of lum-
Der belonging to the Shevlin-Carpen-
ter company were burned together
with the Omaha railway roundhouse
and other railroad property. The to-
tai loss is not less than 500 900 in this
fire alone. Other fires which occurred
on Monday will bring the figures
easily up to 100000
The firemen did noble work and by
their efforts undoubtedly saved the
business portion of the city from total
destruction. They deserve unlimited
praise.
This fire settles one thing, and that
is that the lumber yards must 60 out
side of the business district of this
city. They are constant menace to
life and property. If they are not re-
moved they will ultimately destroy
this city.
Another thing was ted,
and that is that the railway tracks
must 60 down. Had the Omaha yard
been below grade for its entire length
the fire would have been quickly got
ten under control and much property
would have been saved. In that case
the tank cars which exploded could
have been gotten out of the way. AS
it was, they could not be removed
without cutting the hose. Had they
been loaded there would have been a
heavy loss of life and the fire would
have been uncomfortable.
The lumber yards must go and the
tracks must go down.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01

tains the State University and all of
the intellectual and moral influences
which surround f. 1t will be shame
full fact if itseHas to the legislature
men who will not stand up in favor Of
an investigation into the frauds
which thereiis strong reasons to be-
lieve have been 'berpetrated in the af-
fairs of that. Institution. The REP
REsENTAT1yE can say to the people of
that district,that if they permit such
an outrage as this to be committed
they will arouse an opposition in this
state which will seriously embarrass
the obtaining of appropriations to
keep their university on its feet. That
district contains plenty of talented
men who would DO credit to it. The
people there had best bestir them
selves and smash the states of the
pine land thieves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-01
A WARM CONTEST,

The Thirtieth legislative district,
composed of the second and ninth
wards of this city and the township of
St. Anthony, is the scene just at pres
ent of an exceedingly warm contest
between two diverse pine land inter-
eSts. Clough Bros, of which firm our
present lieutenant governor is mem
Der, and H. F. Brown, member of the
state Republican committee, who is
also interested in pine lands, are sup
porting E. F. Comstock and Fred Bar
rows for the house, while G. A. Smith
& Co., of which that great and good
man, John S. Pills bury, is the Go"
and is said to own 80 per cent of the
stock; which firm also achieved fame
two years ago when Bob Dunn COM
PEELED it to pay to the school fund of
this state some $4,000 on account of
the attempted steal in Mile Laos
county, is supporting G. L. Dingman,
protege of the aforesaid great and
good Pillsbury, and P. G.. Anderson, a
clerk in the lumber office of Nelson,
Tenney & Co. Mr. Comstock was a
member of the last house. In that
house he was, through Minneapolis
pine land influences brought to bear
on Speaker Lee, made chairman of the
committee on public lands. AS such
chairman he used all of his influence
to prevent any investigation of the
Mile Laos steal and finally, after Mr..
Donnelly's resolution for a general in
vestigation had passed the senate and
been referred to his committee in the
house, on the last day of the session
he disappeared and so did the resolu-
tiOn. This made it necessary to
pass another resolution in a hurry.
Mr.. Donnelly drew one up forced it
through the senate under a suspen-
sion of the rules, and hurried it over
to the house, where it was gotten
through by the efforts of Bob Dunn.
OF Mile Laos county, and Dick Walsh
OF Ramsey. All Of this work was
made necessary by the fact that this
man Comstock had disappeared with
the senate resolution. Lieut.. Gov.
Clough, who knows all of these facts
just as well as the writer knows them.
and even better, is trying to again
force this man on the Thirtieth legis-
lative district. Barrows is treasurer
OF the Merriman-Barrows company,
lumber manufacturers.
Dingman and Anderson, who, so far
as the writer knows, are respectable
citizens, represent the interests of c.
"A. Smith & Co., and may be fully re-
lied upon, if they are elected, to frd s-
trate the effort which is going to be
made to investigate the gigantic
frauds which the REPRESENTATIVE
has every reason to believe have been
perpetrated, not only in the matter of
state school pine lands, but in the
pine lands belonging to the state uni
versity as we'll.
This legislative district is one Of the
most cultured in this city. 1t con-