davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Tho New-York and Princeton College teams VIII
plav at the Polo Grounds to-day. Meekin the
pitcher. reported yesterday. He looks in good con-
dition
Corcoran reported in Brooklyn yesterday and
signed contract. Regarding the dispute over
Pitcher Korwin. President Byrne seems TO think
that he justified in signing the player, as the
Connecticut State League. 70 which Norwich be
longs did not apply for protection under the Ma
Iinnal aEreerncnt.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Brooklyn ......................l ] 2-io
Brooklyn A's...................O - Va
Earned runs-Brooklyn g. Brooklyn As T. First base on
errors-Brooklyn q. Brooklyn As ? Left on base.
Brooklyn = Brooklyn AS T. Base balls on S1arf"tt
\ OFF Gallagher 8 off Daub l. Struck out-By Sharrott
g. by Gallagher 13. by Daub Z Two-base -Ilaly'
Ioutz Shoch Wilson. stolen hases-Daly FOuz. Tired
way . Burns Gilbert .. Hatfield 3. Terry kemath Cal
lagher Hit by pitcher-Iaash Wild pitche'-'ialagher
Daub J. SharrOtt ]. Passed hals-kinslOw Umpire
Matter. Time O game-2 hours. 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
30 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gento Urinary orsanA
1mpotency and Sterity. Hours. Q 70 l. TO I
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Mrs Wnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng the reduces Inflammation. alays
pain wind collie and diarrhoea rs cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
TIIrRsDAY. ArRIL

schlcdam Neth-Amer. Amsterdam. II 90 m 90 m
Calico Tatnporf 4 Holt faha. etc .lo:n IN l2;3o m
&C., " Clyie CLYDE cap I!ayti etc. go m 800 m
Bermuda. Quetnc Bermuda. .....-.... 1907 IN 3p p m
FRIDAY. APRIL 6.
,rr,,a,,, ou,t.c I.,u,rJn .... 500 a m 10 90 a m
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Waubunk.
A new collar.
E. & W.

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keeps the teeth clean white and purnes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere. % cents
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
INCOMING NTEI NERS.
TO-DAY.


lro-l
r,o-,,ir Hamburg. March lf..... .Hamb- AueE
S,,-.i ',....St trnlX. March 2t.......... quebec
Chester .... Southampton March 2t.... American
.ri.,, ... Shields March l3.............. W ll$'h
Itfa lh'iH't"Nf ,t't'
Wtr"fly. .........-.l l.iN'tV''., VI" =. ,,t
% = .,-t
e..,i..,r, Ausf.r,lnui March Co.,. Nefh- Amer
,.,.,nci ... I,tt Lm0n. March li.......... Ata'
'Onrho tlaFant Mhi' u 81 '''''''
e,,.c ~ t,f,rna glasgow March 2i....... AlanNtate
.rrt.il,t bermuda April 2..-....- quebec
V..n,tu Rotterdam. March 22..... Meth Amer
THURSDAY. APRIL 2.
r-,,ors, March 2G........ HaWb- Amer
'rra,c......... Bremen. March t.-.......N - lNH
yI.crfaoI March 2l......... Red star
......... .s.ttln March lS..... Hamb-A Amer
FRIDAY. APRIL g.
,.,,,,tc ~ Liverpool. March 2s........ White star
v.nczt.ia .....Ta Guayra March 3l.......... Red ID
Rotterdam March 2+......Neth-Amer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

There's only one way to know who
has the sort of clothing you want: go
to store that gives money back with
ont a fuss, buy an OvercOat or suit
that you like, pay for it, take it to the
other good stores and compare.
Suppose You like the one at store
number two or number three best.
Buy it. Go back to the money-back
store; tell them frankly that you like
the other coat best and want your
money.
Wen take our chances, begin where
you will.
Out-ot-town people let send YOU
ROGERS, PEET & co.
nIdnpW,v THfEE Mtnf:, RI,ne::
STORES 3od ST
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Announcements.

ANNA AWARD. STUDIO. 1.5ol BROAD
TION OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN WORDS
NEEDED ny AMERICANS; ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO
CONSIDER THEMSELVES CULTURED. FREE LES
SONS AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS FOR ONE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
BROOKLYN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ......lj Is 26' IL 3
MadiCan declared out.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Steamer Mohlcan drj Cook. from New-York March D
arrived ~ Kristol April .
Steamer Monomoy niD. Jenkins Grom Bristol. smiled
from swansea for New-York April /.
steamer Anohorla C}r. Young from New-Yorh Marct
q, arrived Glasgow April J.
Steamer Wells city tRrl. Savage. from New fori
March 20. for Bristol passed browheaI hpf!i d. ,.o,
passed Kinsae April :.
Steamer Rhaetia (Ger) Ludwig. from New-York Maruf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

Congressman at Washington within
the past few months have been piled
with almost innumerable queries regard
ing the title to lake beds in Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
We presume the unusually dry season
has made the possibility o. cultivating
these lake beds practicable and the land
valuable, and the question of title natur-
ally becomes an important one. These
lake beds in the older of the states nam
ed ara usually surrounded by settlers
whose claims bound the entire circum-
ference of the lake and the question of
title to newly recovered land becomes
contested. Representatives are asked to
60 to the land office to see how titles to
these lands or bodies of water can be
obtained. A very long letter was writ
ten to Senator Allison recently in re-
Spouse to an inquiry concerning a certain
body Of water known as Rush lake in
northern Iowa which will answer all
similar inquiries. Rush lake, it appears,
has but a few feet of water at the best OF
times, and frequently is nothing more
than its name would indicate, q vast field
OF rushes. 1t is found that for $500 or
$500 these tracts could be drained and
that some 400 or 500 acres of valuable
land would result from the drainage,
but as soon as the lake ;:has been mean-
dered it ceases TO be the property OF the
United States and all right which may
accrue through the drainage of of the
water rebound to this benefit Of the own.
ers OF the riparian privileges, so that
there is absolutely no way in which the
land Office can dispose Of the innumer
able lakes in the states named, and for
that matter in the other states which
were once embraced within the public
domain, and the way in which title can
be secured is by quit claim deeds from
all the riparian owners. This decision
which is the gravamen of the letter
written to Senator Allison, covers all
cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

self in Hanover, N. H., in 1S43, and
seven years later removed to Boston. He
made money steadily and in 1854 felt
strong enough TO found the New York
banking firm Of Levi P. Morton 81 Co
Soon thereafter . foreign branch OF the
firm was established In London.
In 1873 the London firm Of Morton,
Rose q Co was appointed the financial
agent Of the United States. In 1878
Mr.. Morton began his active political
career. He was elected TO congress by q
large majority from the Eleventh dis
,trict Of New York, which had previously
been Democratic, and was reelected Ivy
an increased majority in 1880. Presi-
dent Garfield appointed him United
States minister to France in 1881, and
he served in that capacity until Presi-
dent Cleveland was inaugurated i'm 1885.
During his residence i'm France he
secured the removal Of the ban against
American pork, procured the recognition
of American corporations, drove the
first rivet in the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World and
accepted the completed statue for the
United States In 1884. I'm 1883 he was
elected vice president by the Republic
ans. His inauguration occurred March
4, 1889. and since his retirement he has
devoted himself to his private business.
He is tbs only living ex-vice president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

h New Executive and Library Building
Rapidly Approaching Completion.
The new executive and state library
building of Pennsylvania, at Harris
burg, is rapidly nearing completion.
The executive building proper is 100
feet long by 100 feet deep and is con-
structed Of Green river limestone from
Kentucky. IL is of italian renaissance
style and is connected with the fireproot
library building by a hall on room so
feet square. The first floor is to be de-
voted to the uses Of the state treasurer,
auditor general, lieutenant governor and
lesser officials, whose rooms are finished
in quartered oak.
On the second floor the governor has
a suit of five rooms, including a private
Office and a handsome reception room.
These rooms are finished in mahogany,
marble, brass and thing. On the same
floor are also the rooms OF the attorney
general, deputy attorney general and
secretary OF state. Between the execu-
tive and library buildings is q large
freproof storeroom 80 feet square for
the storage OF public documents, and
directly over il is the state museum,
which will contain the precious Penn
sylvania battlefiags, pictures of the gov
ernors, and the birds animals, minerals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

The fact that the trolley ischeaper
than the horse for traction work.
and that the public like Ii better, isno
longer questioned, but none the less
r some figures which come from
Philadelphia of a months operation
of a line where the trolley has re-
placed the horse of interest. The
$50 horses that were formerly used
on the road consumed in a month 81
tons of hay. two tons of cut hay,
about 5000 pounds of feed and two
tons of straw. This, with shooting,
cost the company about "a. 500. or
setting this the coal consumed in the
months working cost only 1856, q
clear saving by the trolley of $3, 9I5.
AT this rate it is not difficult to see
why trolley lines pay such handsome
dividends. But there is still another
item. On an average Is men were
employed around the stables and i'm
the car sheds in looking after these
$50 horses. Nearly all OF these are
nov dispensed with, and the com
pany saves about 80, 900 a mouth in
expenses.-Detroit News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
Nl5
THE MAIN ExEcurIvE BUILDINa.

THE MAIN EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
and other interesting state exhibits that
were part of Pennsylvania display at
the Worlds fair.
The library building is LAT feet long
by 90 feet broad and is built I'm the
form VI q cross set ON square pedestal.
The bnilding is constructed throughout
of iron. brick and stone and is al near
ireproof al mans ingenuity can make
1t. There are "a alcoyes for books. and
when each is unoccupied it can be shut
of from the others by d wrought iron
screen. Each alcove viii be furnished
with tables and chairs, and the books
will be arranged according to subjects,
90 that they may be easily found. The
lighting ia by electricity, while steam
furnishes the heat. AL the doors open
ing on the main hallway are Of mahog-
any, and the hardware Is of antique
bronze. On the frieze owe the doorway
OF the executive building are carved por-
traits or Meade, Franklin, Penn, Wayne
and Mifiin. and the hall. stairway and
gallery OF this building are extremely
artistic.
Work On the bulldog was commenced
Got. ~, 1898, and lii to be- completed in
o year. Over 2, 900, 900 bricks, 500. 900
pounds of iron and z. 900, 900 pounds OF
stone have been used III the construc-
tion Of the building. The building will
cost s478. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
LEM =. MORTON.
The Ex-vice President Again In Active
- nnYskaSaI

The Ex-vice President Again In Active
Il Politics.
The announcement of Levi r. Nor
toms candidacy for governor of the
state OF New York Is d matter Of more
than passing interest, for it il not often
that an ex-vice president emerges from
retirement, although Mr.. Morton's &C
ton is not without precedent. MI. Nor
ton is d native of Shoreham, VT, and is
20 years old. He is a descendant of
George Morton Of York, England, who
was the financial agent of the Mayflower
Puritans, and who came to America on
the ship Ann in 1923.
Levi Parsons Morton was the son Of
Rev. Daniel O. Morton and Lucretia
Parsons Morton. Rev. Morton's salary
was only 5000 o year, but he managed
to give Levi a common school educa-
tion. Young Morton finished his school
ing at 10 and began the business Of get
ting q living in a country store In En-
field. Mass. He branched out for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
now sl.s Kanaaas Kill VIVA no.rs.

The capture Of wild hogs was for
merly an exciting sport, and an old
resident gave me an account of a
chase which he had witnessed. The
hunters are extremely fearless, corrr-
age being q native characteristic, al
though the people are generally
peaceable. Myinformant stated that
the hogs were seen at q distance and
two or three men set at once I'M pur-
suit of them. They took with them
q piece Of stout rope, and when. fnal-
~, d fierce boar was brornht to
bay he turned on the hunters and
rushed &C them with a fierce display
Of tusks, his mouth wide open. Two
Of the men held the rope taus, the
brute 81 against it, and they thrust
1t between his gaping jaws, winding
it around and around his snout. This
ID the native method OF killing noQs
10 this day.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
STRIKERS
Cases Against the wiIlmar Prisoners Dis
missed BY Judge Nelson.

Cases Against the wnlmar Prisoners Dis
missed BY Judge Nelson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. i2.-There was a
sensation i'm the United States court
Monday when Judge Nelson dismissed
the prisoners in the cases off the United
States against the Willmar strikers.
There were fifteen cases to come before
the court for trial, and the first n was
taken mp on Friday last and placed on
trial. @. d. O'Brien. for the strikers,
moved to have the acton dismissed on
a demurrer to the indictment, but
Judge Nelson let them 60 to trial. At
the opening of the court Monday he
stated that having more time to look up
the authorities he was of the opinion
that the indictments were not good.
These indictments, " he said, ''follow
the language of the statutes, and state
that the accused INSTRUCTED trains.
Even il W. should go on with this trial
and the evidence should show the pris-
oners guilty, / should be obliged to set
the verdict aside, as there are no spe-
cific charges in the indictment as to
how the alleged wrongful acts were
perpetrated. The demurrer is sustained
and the prisoners released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

by soufA Dakota's representative OF that party
In congress-
10. We congratulate South Dakota upon the
admirable manner In which the present admins
maintaining the public credit At all timees and
conducting the affairs Of the commonwealth az
ths expense pev capita amounting TO only about
eimilar to OGRE.
III. Feeling assured that the principles OF the
republican party afford the best possible basis OF
government, we cordially invite al GOOD CITIZENS
10 rally 10 the support thereof, guaranteeing to
them that IL is our purpose to promote every IN.
terest which IL calculated TO secure the greatest
good to the greatest number, and also 10 oppose
Whatever nav be determentai 10 the best inter.
ests OF the people of this state and nation as q
whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

Virgie jackson, who lives ON the
Blue creek, had q mule to hurt itself
last week by running against q sharp
stake. He applied q salve OF local
manufacture to the wound that
night. put the mule in the stable and
fastened the door securely. Next
morning the mule was out grazing,
the wound healed and the door Of the
stable fastened as he had left it the
night before.-Cleveland Progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
In Tsreckinridge,s Dlstrlct.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. I2.-County
Attorney John r.. Allen, d leading
Breckenridge campaign orator, and
Professor Charles A. Alberti, an Owens
speaker, who have been exchanging nm
complimentary remarks upon the stump
in the Ashland district for the past
week, came together in q restaurant,
and but for the timely interference OF
bystanders there would have been blood
shnd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

A Verdict Which Leaves Oficsrs without
Authority. =,
DULUTH, Sept. IA jury i'm the dis
trict court rendered a verdict for 81, 600
in favor of Private Clarence Nixon
against Captain Reeves. Company G.,
Third regiment, Minnesota national
guard. Reeves gave Nixon In charge
OF q guard during drill for refusing to
obey orders. The verdict was rendered
in an action for damages. The verdict,
If sustained, viii leave officers of the
state militia without authority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
Both Dueiists Dead.

Bovine GREEN, KY, Sept. IA
frightful duel with knives was fought
by two prominent farmers, Thomas
Osborne and Marcus Murphy, near
Polkville. Murphy's hogs broke into
Osborne's corntield and this caused the
trouble, the two cutting and slashing
each other in a frightfnl manner. Both
were found dying in pools of blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
veteran Killed by ! wom.u.

DAYTON, o.. Sept. I2.-Ben Travis,
Q pensioner,a and Julia Abatten, aged 54,
his raramour, engaged in a quarrel
with fatal results. The woman used q
club upon Travis, i~nf1icting wounds
about the head from which he died
soon after. She gave herself mp, claim-
ing the blows struck were in self de-
tense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
A Rsw Fires stiII Burn

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept 12-For-
est fires are raging in Morrison and the
northern part Of Benton counties, and
much damage to property is feared.
Along the brooks, Hillman and Skunk,
much timber is being destroyed, and
large crews OF men are fighting TO pro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
Had Ferrotton His orr name.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Colonel ThMnas
jefferson Dolan, the well-known Dem0-
cratic politician, was found wandaring
about the streets in q dazed condition
during the day and was taken into Gus
tody by the police. Dolan had forgot
ten his own name and win be examined
nv the insane court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

Readers OF The DAILY LEADER will
remember that some time ago we gave
an account Of the heroic work OF Miss
Ida B. Wells, a colored lady, in arouslng
the interests Of philanthropists on both
sides OF the ocean, in the subject Of
negro lynehing in the South, her work
being much more effective ii England
than at home. The following dispatches
indicate the sequel to Miss Wells labors:
Pierre dispatch, 10: Gov. Sheldon
this morning received from the New
York World the following telegram:
IAN English committee has been sent
here to investigate and denounce south.
ern lynchings. Will you please tele-
graph US what you think Of English
meddling with our affairs"
He replied as follows: ave have no
need for English committees in this
country whose purpose it is ito give pc
culiar emphasis to the English idea Of
English superiority. We ~deprecate
lynching. Punishment for crime does
not require such means. We can, how
ever, take care of our own affairs with
out the aid of English pharisees. IL /
were the governor of a state which they
proposed to investigate they would get
scant courtesy"
The New York World was ingenious
in it's selection Of the governor of South
A
Dakota as q likely to give an answer
in the line it wished. IL would be con
trary to human pride for the governor of
a state which has just been disgraced by
a lynching OF it's own +, endure with
patience the critical gaze Of a disliked
rival, hence the tenor OF the governors
reply could be counted on IN advance.
The governors reply is not equal to the
occasion. II savers OF brayado and blus-
ter, indicative OF weakness and lack OF
true manhood. We ought to be SO
proud Of the justice and beneficence OF
government that we are not ash am
ed 10 invite the whole world TO come In
and examine its workings, and il there lie
any blotch or tester sore ia il that win
n stand the test OF the highest civiliza-
ton We ought to know IL. II there is
barbara weakness in our admins
tration Of government, and no one can
deny such, both North and South, We
are towards il we do not root il out, We
have not risen to the standard OF eniight-
enment we have boasted OF and we are
cravens il we dread the light OF lnyesti-
cation with q view to It's reformation.
We invite English capital and English
immigration TO onr shores TO aid in
building up our ~nndeveloped resources.
Is il manly or right that we should not
allow them the privilege OF Investigating
for themselves the conditions of safety
for both their money and their lives?
There ought to be nothing in America
that we are ashamed OF or afraid to COM
pare with the same In England. BY al
means let the Englishman come and see
il be can find any uuclean thing within ~.
III he does, let US be hnmbied at our con-
viction of sin, and repent by making
atonement. As . nation We need TO.
For reut-A seven room houea with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
Coal Rates Alao Cnt.

The decision of the state railroad and
warehouse commission in the Steiner
son grain rate case was followed by
another important ruling i'm the case of
the City of Moorhead against the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. reducing
the rate per ton on hard and soft coal
over that line, from Duluth to Moor
head from % to 1925. The commission
finds that tho Northern Pacific rate Of
IS . ton is unreasonable, considering
the distance on that line between Du-
luth and Moorhead. .e.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
Republican State Ticket.

N IbCpub1LC0A 1R@NO &ASASSs ..
For Congress-:
ROBERT j. GAMBLE
Of Yanktor
IA. PIoKLER
of Faulk
.or Governor:
CHARLES H SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governors:
cHAs. N, HERREID
of Jefferson.
For Secretary OF State:
THOMAS THoRSoN
ofLincoln.
For State Auditor:
j. E. NIPPLE
Of Hutchinson.
For State Treasurer:
KIRK G. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence,
For Attorney General;
COE l. CRAWFORD
of Hughes.
For State SUPERINTENDENT Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
of Coddinstop.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands:
i'll. LOCKHART 81
For Commissioner Of Labor Statistics:
s. A. WHEELER
Of Butte.
For Railroad COMMISSIONS or First District:
JOHN r. BRENNAN
of Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioner Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON
OF Davison.
For Railroad Commissioner Third District:
FRANK j. CoNKLIN
of Clark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
GRAIN RATES REDUCED.

The Minnesota State Railway Commissiou
Decides the s~teenerson Case.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commission has
decided the famous Steenerson rate
case, an appeal TO the commission to or
der reduced freight rates ON grain ON
the Great Northern railway, on the
ground that the present charges are un.
reasonable. The commission finds that
the first three allegations Of fact in the
plaintiffs complaints are true, and or
ders put into effect a distance tariff of
rates, which make material reductions
in the present charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

The committee recommends that an deleg ates
be elected By ballot; that delegates present be
authorized to cast full vote al delegation, and
that primaries be held open at least one hour.
The committee further recommends that all
primaries be held Friday, September n.
j. VI. Corr,
GEO. BECK.
-. j. W. CHAPIN,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12
DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY SEPT, y, 1894.
rERMs on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
70 ADVERTISERS.

THK DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources Of the city of Madison and Of the
state atlarge emitting q to the patronage OF ad-
yertisers of every class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

For rsnt-A seven room house with
sable. G. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking PowdeF
Awasdsd Gold Msdai Afidvinisr Pair. San F-raneisee.