davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-10

week. The big arch which has just been
installed is one of the best things shown
in the Southern California building, and
besides this many new exhibits have been
placed.
The County Commissioners are to visit
the exhibit at 2 O'clock in body. The
San Diego managers have number OF
attractive badges aEd an abundance OF
good things to distribute among their
visitors.
The exercises at the Belgian section. in
recognition of Belgian day on the exposi-
ton calendar, consisted principally OF
reception rendered by Commissioner
General Pierson and Consul-General Chap
man of Belgium to the guests whom they
had specially invited.
A luncheon had been spread in the
midst OF that portion Of the Belgian sec
tion which is located in the nor Invest
gallery of the Liberal Arts building. and
1t was surprising to many of those present
to see what a large attendance there was
of people with Belgian affiliations. The
colors of the occasion were black and red
and gold, and each guest upon arrival was
given little knot of ribbon made of these
colors. Cassasa's Midwinter Exposition
band played the Belgian and other national
airs as the first number on its programmed &
and played other selections during the
afternoon.
Fandango Hall, in the Forty-nine Mining
Camp, will be dark and desOlate tonight
All the senoritas and senors who are wont
to enliven that very gay institution are
going to make their first downtown" ap-
pearance in Odd Fellows Hail.
1t is new departure on the part of the
management of the Forty-nine Mining
Camp to entertain people outside of the
limits of Gold Gulch, but they have been
asked so frequently to give people
chance to see their fandango where only
one admission fee is charged and where
long car rides to the park will not be re-
ouired, that they consented to try it for
once in an experimental way.
The hall has been converted into a
typical hurdy-gurdy house of the early
days and all the favorites of the Forty
nine Camps dance hall will be there. Car
men Martinez, the prima balei ina, and
all her secuDdas will kick up their heels
just as they always do, and ladies. as we'll
as children. will be especially entertained.
There will, as a matter of coure, be few
killings, for bad men in a mining camp
dance hall must be shot dead according TO
traditions, but the burials will take place
in the FOriy-nine Camps private grave
yard, as usual.
Exhibitors who desire to make entries
for competition in the exposition awards
are requested to lose no time in filling out
the competition blanks which have already
been distributed. These blanks should be
returned as quickly as possible 10 the COM
mi tee on awards. room "a, Administration
building, certainly not later than April
10. Those who have not yet secured blanks
can do so now upon application at the
headquarters of the committee.
Several designs have already been sub
mltted for the exposition medal, which is
to be made in gold. in silver and in bronze.
A prize OF $50 is to be given to the artist
whose design Is accepted. These designs
must all be submitted by May /. The
rooms of the committee are open daily
from to 5P. NJ
The morning call., 1894-04-10

view to those with whom sne was enoeaV.
oring to form commercial treaties wtnnut
possessing the means of carrying them
into effect
''From the necessity of the case tne
Congress OF 1774 had cheerful ~ c0nsen tea
to the regulation by Parliament OF their
''external commerce.; but this regulatloh
was withheld from their own Congress.
New Jersey, in 1777. had resolved tnae
"We are of the opinion that The sole anu
exclusive power of regulating the traoe ol
the United States with foreign natlons
ought to De clearly vested 10 Cong.essht -.
This suggestion was rejected, Dut the
''necessity of the case" remained Before
and after the adoption of the articles 1i
confederation efforts were made TO get the
consent of the States to the levylng OF an
import duty by Congress; but without
avail.
The inadeouacy Of the confederation
drove out of Congress many OF the aOiest
public men. Washington said that 1t was
quite natural they should prefer to serve
IN State Legislatures and to participate 10
DEGREES that could be put into execution.
Mr.. Winsor says Congress had not tue
inherent diguity to allure statesmen, .nor
did it offer temptations even Tor poiiti-
Clans"
Some of the provisions of the articles
are worthy of note. A citizen OF one State
was entitled to the privileges OF Tree cltl-
zens in the several States. The reclama-
tion of fugtives from justice was provided
for. Full faith and credit were given 10
each of the States to the acts OF every
other State The subordination OF the
several States was established by the liml-
tations placed upon their relations with
foreign nations, aud upon their engage
ment in war and maintenance OF armed
forces; making it incongruous to describe
the States as sovereign.
The chief use and glory OF the articles
of confederation were that by and through
them "a perpetual Union" was declared
and subscribed by each Of he thirteen
colonies. and that the use OF the scheme
of Government provided. by disclosing its
fatal defects. infalliblv pointed out the es-
sentials OF perfect Union.
Bancroft says of ir: "a better one
could not then have been accepted; but.
with all its faults. it contained the ele-
ments for the evolution of more perfect
TTuiOn
The morning call., 1894-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND UN-
L der the authority of a certain deed of trust duly
executed by JOSEPH +. BASSETT, JOHN GALL
wEY aud MARY CATHERINE GALLWEY his
wife, parties of the first part, TO HENRY c. CAMP
BEi l. and THADDEUS IL. KENT. Trustees. parties
of the second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO saw
INGS U>IoN. party OF the third part. dated July
2, 1889. and recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of the city and county OF San francisco
State of California. liber l343 of deeds, in
pages 259 and following, and In pursuance OF a
resolution passed the 7th day of December,
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, corporation.
and the holder of the note (No 942i), TO secure
executed. declaring that default had been made
in the payment of the principal sum and other
sums. due under SAID note and deed of trust. aud
requesting and directing said HENRY c. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS Is. KENT, Trustees, to
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
B. KENT. Trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 10th day OF April, a. D. S94 at
IL O'CLOCK ~ of that day. and at the auction sales
room OF EASTON. ELDRIDGE Il CO.. No. 63S
Market street. IN the city and county of San Fran
CISCO State OF California, we will sell at public
auction the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
of the United States. all that piece or parcel OF
land situate In the city and county of San Fran
CISCO State OF California, described as follows.to
wilt:
Commencing at a point In the sourherly line of
States street, distant thereon three hundred and
twenty five (325) feet westerly from the westerly
line of castro street. running thence westerly
along said line of states street fifty (50) feet
thence at right angles southerly one hunded and
six feet two inches (106 2-12) thence eastery
fifty 900 feet more or ess. and thence northerly
and at right angles with said line of States str eet
one hundred ana five feet and six inches (105 6-12)
to the point OF commencement.
Being lots Nos. Ia and Is in Block XIV. as per
map of the Flint Tract Homestead Association on
file in the office of the County Recorder of the
city and county. together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United States: ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de-
livery of deed; and If not paid unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed for soarchl then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to
be void. Acts of sale ut purchasers expense
HENRY &. CAMPBELL r,.
THADDEUS Il. KENT. Aiastees.
mr2O 23 27 30 an & & 10
The morning call., 1894-04-10
BOTH BANDS AT THE PRATER.
Scheel's Orchestra Likely to Sue
ceed SOusa.
BELGIAN DAY AT THE FAIR.
The Turkish Embroglio Still Unset.
Observation-Disclosures on Pro-
fesSionalism.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turmstiles Yess.rday........7s7'
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Wnglts Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons VINO
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE GlDDlSESS COSSrlPA,
TioN Torpid Liver Weak Stomach. fimpies.
and purify the blood. nux Erin Iy
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Starving Canary Birds.

Robert GoepeI, keeper Of canary-store
at 7e5 Polk street, was arrested yesterday
by Officer w. I. Hooper and booked at the
City Prison on the charge of cruelty to
animals. Hooper's attention was called to
the fact that five canary birds in the store
were not receiving proper attention, and
found on inquiry that the birds had been
left without seed or water for about eight
days. while Goepel had been away enjoy
ing himself. Goepsl pleaded that he lad
been sick. but Hooper failed TO see that
that was sufficient ground for leaving the
birds to starve tu death.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Got Six Months.

Richard Calvin, the arstocratic-l looking
young man from New Jersey who. because
he could not get employment with tht-
atrical troupe, stole overcoats from bill
liard-rooms and other places of public re-
sort, appeared for sentence before Judge
COu;an yesterday morning The Judge,
after giving him lecture, sentenced him
to six months in the County Jail.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET
! cured OF Special, Private, Chronic Diseases
Weakness Loss OF Manhood, Gieet. varicoceIe and
results or abnse or excesses which unfit men for
marriage or iife's duties is owing TO comp picatioua
lost suce essfui treatment for diseases OF mou
Qualification and responsibility unequaed. heins
known. testimonials photographs never put p
newspapers. Everything sacredly conhdsntial.
DR.. iiebig'a WONDERFUL German invix.
,fetor the greatest remedy for ABOVE complaints
To prove its power trial bottles given free.
jl21 II sui
The morning call., 1894-04-10
CpOSSlQdD'S SD9CidC Mixture

WIN THIS remedy persons can cure themselves
wilhout the least exposni Q. change OF uiet or
change In app ication to business. The medicine
contains nothing that Is of the least injury 10 the
constitution. Ask your drugsistf for it Price 81
bottle nulO Frru ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
b NEW CHINESE TREATY.
District Attorney Carter Say+ it VIII Undo
All lienefit> of the Ge .ry Act.

E 81 --
District Attorney Carter FAY. it VIII Undo
All BENEFITS of the Ge Try Act.
SAN Francisco, Dec. ID The new
treaty between tnis country and China
which is about to be promulgated by
the president will virtually undo all
the benefits W. have derived from the
Geary- McCreary acts" said United
States District Attorney Carter.
"Under the existing laws a Chinese
laborer cannot leave this country and
return again, and if these laws were
continued in force the Chinese popula-
ton in the United States would de-
e rapidly. 1t is also provided
that all laborers who do not possess
certificates of residence issued by the
United States government may be ar
rested and upon proof of such fact be
returned to China.
Under the new treaty all the safe.
guards which the laws have placed
about the coming and going of laborers
are broken down. ANY person who is
at all familiar with the ease in which a
coolie can evade a law will fully under
stand this.
"Artic.e 2 of the treaty provides that
any registered laborer may go to China
and return, provided that he has a law-
full wife, child or parent in the United
States o property therein OF the value
of 1000 or debts of like amount due
him and pending settlement.
No Trouble About Witnesses.
1.-THE laborer is only required to do
one thing in order to make his landing
upon return certificate. Before leaving
the United States he must deposit as a
condition of his return, with the col
lector Of the district from which he de-
ports. a few descriptions in writing of
his family, property or debts, and he
will then areceiys from the collector a
certificate showing his right to return.
Under the old law a Chinese mer-
chant in proving his right to land was
compelled to produce one white witness
who would testify that he knew the
applicant to be a merchant and engaged
in business in this country. Now Chi
nese testimony is all that is required
and there are hundreds of Chinese who
make a business of testifying in the
courts anything that may be desired,
providing of course, that they are paid
for their services.
Il believe that the new treaty will
complicate matters very much. The
opportunity TO land Chinese merchants
simply ON the testimony of Chinese
witnesses will aid in illegal landing
and coming and going of the laborers
will result in many cases OF substi-
tuition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
AGAIN THE DEL ORESTS.
Contestants of the High School Appear on
the Rostrum-W Warren Tolles the VIM
ner-A Pleasing Entertainment.

A Demorest contest always draws a
full house and last evenings attendance
was no exception to the rule. The COM
peting orators were somewhat younger
than the former class of contestants,
but their efforts fell little short of the
high standard attained by the former.
The evidences of careful training were
ever more traceable, and all of the
young speakers acquitted themselves
very c~reditably. The judges were
Glenn Farley, Henry Neill and Mrs. G.
FL. Smith, with w. r. Smythe to do the
summing up and on three Of the con-
Observation-Disclosures Tolles, Ethel Clough
and Ruby Beardsley-the markings
were very close. Master Tolles, how
ever, carried off the silver medal, which
was presented to him in Suggestive
words BETTING the occasion by the Rev.
j. P. Jenkins. The piano playing of
Miss Laura Tilgner, daughter of the
Rev. A. L. Tilgner, pastor Of the Ger
man Baptist church, who made her
debut to a Madison audience on this oc
casion and the Nordraak under the di-
rection of DR.. j. s.. johnson added
greatly to the pleasure OF the evening
and received hearty encores at each ap-
p~earance. DIR. N~annestadt's humming
trio was also q source OF great amuae-
ment and delight. The following was
the program Of the evening: aa
Piano solo-Starry night-Miss Laura
Tilgner.
Liberty-Father Elliot-Jerry Craney.
Recipe for a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rem Tolles.
Owl and Pussy Cat-Nordraak.
Parallel Parables-Wooley Loren
Button.
What is high Observation-Disclosures
Clough.
Our National Curse-Talmage-Abbie
Beardsley.
Cast thy bread upon the waters
Trallhattan, air from a Swedish opera
DIR. johnson.
Pictures from life-Mlllie Merriam.
The city of to-day-E Edith Bridges.
Old Kentucky Home-Nordraak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

aminer Zimmerman, arrived from Iro-
quois this morning to spend Sunday
with her hunband.
"The failure OF the Citizens National
bank at Madison has temporarily paral-
yzed the affairs OF business in that pro-
gressive town."-Egan Express. Oh,
no; it has not. Look at the advertising
columns Of The DAILY LEADER and be
otherwise convinced.
The law firm OF Stoddard G Wilson
will move to Buffalo, N. Y, on the 21st
inst. Capt. Stoddard, the head Of this
firm, is an old landmark in South Da-
kota, intimately known in Madison and
regarded by everybody a q royal good
fellow. 1t 10 owing to his poor health
here that he remove TO the east.
The Epiphany Guild-little girls So
ciety-of Gracn church have a number
of very pretty and useful articles suita-
BILE for Christmas gifts on sale at the
residence Of their matron, Mrs. G. w.
Bagley. Call and get bargains OF them
there, as the plan Of a public sale has
been given up for the present.
The Normal school students will have
an interesting entertainment this even
ing in the form of a public debate m the
relative claims of Cromwell and Napo-
leon to the plaudits of mankind, several
r~ecitations and four selections of music.
The exercises will be held in the chapel
and a small admission fee of five cents
will be charged.
FL. B. Schriner came up from Chand-
Ter, Mimi, to visit his family last even
ing. He states his son Heury has secur
ed o good sit in the office Of the Demo.
crat, Adrian, MINI. Henry learned his
knowledge of the art in THE DAILY
LEADER Office by faithful work and
steady behavior and is deserving Of con-
tinued success.
The most rushing business in the
county these times is the charity coal
trade. The county commissioners
thought they had put good check on
the applications by requiring the en-
dorsement of the township board from
which the applications came, but this
works rather freely in some cases and it
would appear as il some of the super
visors were afraid their townships
would not get its full share OF the bonue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
9 BREvaraRs.
Wheat As: fax 500

Wheat 40; fax S1.20.
Rev. T. Byllesby arrived from Sioux
Falls.
John Cline was a passenger for Jack
on TO day.
Weather report today: Tonight and
Sunday fair and colder.
John Gilchrist returned from Man
chester where he found his children
well and prosperous.
Mrs. H. w. Patterson returned from
Lake Preston to-day where she has been
visiting q sister for 9 week or two.
Mrs. zimmermann, wife Of Bank Ex-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
The stein Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The Stein
expedition for the exploration of Else.
mere, which failed last summer ON ac-
count of lack of funds, will start next
spring if the funds can be raised. The
mount required is $50. OO0. q portion
of which has been already subscribed
by the originator Of the expedition,
Robert Stein of the geological survey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
Goethel IN schultz.

The meat firm OF Goethel q Schultz is
attaining q high standard as caterers 10
the public taste in choice meats. They
are not only experienced butchers in the
handling OF meats but they take pride
Ia feeding and keeping cornfed meats in
their establishment. Some OF the spec-
ialities which they keep on hand ara
corn-fed beef, oil kinds OF sausage, fowl.
fish and oysters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
Perkins WIN he Re-Elec.ea.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.-The Elk.
aminer says a poll Of the Republican
members of the legislature indicate
that George G. Perkins will succeed
himself IS United States senator, both
for the unexpired term OF Leland STAN
ford and that of six years commencing
March 4. next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Order or Exercises I'm the Different
Houses Of Worship In La city
TO-MOHrow.
N. e. CHURCH.
Quarterly meeting tomorrow morning
with Love feast at $40. Sermon by
Rev. w. Ell. Jordan at 1890, followed by
the sacrament OF the Lords supper.
Sunday school at noon, junior league at
$50 led by Miss Black. Preaching by
pastor in the evening, subject, "Christ's
last words" All invited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Tomorrow Rev. N. Nj. Minnie will
preach in the country, both morning and
evening and there will be no services of
this church in this city.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.
Preaching service at 1890 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by Rev. F. Byllesby, or Sioux
Falls. Sabbath school at noon; Y. P. s.
G. E. at $3.50. Old and young are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning sermon theme, precious
promises" Evening, a song service, pre-
senting "Six reasons why you should be-
come a Christian now"
GRACE cHURcH. ~
Morning Prayer with sermon at 1890
o. m. Theme, .The Christians Ideal"
Sunday school at noon; no evening SER
vice. Wednesday evening at 7:3O the
Litany with address on, 1.-THE Bible
Object OF the poetical books."
Those who intend to take language
laeanna nf M Hilmann will n,aaco nnnnt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Northern Pacific Made "a Party In tn
1riIn Rate Cases.

Northern Pacific Made "a Party In the
rain Rate Cases.
ST. PAUL, Dec. l5.-Judge Kerr has
handed down an important decision in
the matter of the petition of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company to be al
lowed to intervene on the appeal of the
Great Northern road from an order of
the State Railroad and Warehouse
commission, establishing q certain
freight rate for grain carried by the
Great Northern. The Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul and the Mime
apolis and Omaha roads were also
petitioners to be allowed to intervene.
Judge Kerr grants the petition of the
Northern Pacific road TO intervene, and
denies the petition of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Omaha road to be
accorded the same privilege. Judge
Kerr's reason for discriminating in be-
half of the Northern Pacific Is set forth
at some length i'm his decision, but
briefly il is because the Northern Pa
ciic is more nearly the competitor OF
the Great Northern road, and therefore
is interested fully as much in the es.
tablishing of q grain rate in Minnesota
as the Great Northern road itself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15
Paying Depo.itor. - Emil.

WooNsocKET. ). D.. Dec. 15.-The
Bank OF Woonsocket. the Oldest bank
in the county. is closing up its business
and is paying all its depositors in full
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-At the an
nual meeting of the State Historical
society reports showed that the library
nov has l67. 295 volumes, about 7,0O(
being added during the past year
Secretary Thwaites set forth the urgent
need of a building for the society. Tt
quarters in the state house are not
wholly fire rroof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

V1 80 A0NGGG
advices from Armenia are TO the effect
that the Turks were all eaten on
Thanksgiving day. Great excitement
prevails. So.
Special to the Sentilel: The DAILY
LEADER 10 the only paper in Madison
that 10 oil printed at home.
Special to the Sentinel: The Japan
ese at two minutes after one o'clock this
morning knocked the insides out Of
China and LII Hung Chang is in a dying
condition. One Lung Mease has ship
ped . cargo OF Sioux City patent insides
TO the defeated rice eaters.
Special to the Sentinel: Debs was
found guilty OF assassinating Geo. Pull
man at two minutes past 3 o'clock this
morning; ten minutes past 3 he was sem
fenced, and IL minutes past 3 he was
duly executed. The s'daily" Sentinel is
the first paper on earth to give this
startling piece OF news in its liz min
utes past 3 edition.
Special TO the Sentinel: swatch this
space; 1your advertisement would look
we'll In this space" All, there, Sissy.
Special to the Sentinel: The Indians
of the Rosebud Agency are engaged in q
skirt dance. Great excitement prevails.
Sitting Bull and Chief Gaul have been
united after q separation OF two years.
Great excitement prevails. Sitting Bull
and Chief Gaul will go on the warpath.
Great excitement prevails.
Special to the Sentinel: Harry Hay
ward has confessed to Sheriff Eye that
he is sorry he 10 in the st. Paul Jail.
The confession created a great sensa-
ton:
Special to the Sentinel: Great ex-
element prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

The best quality of baled hay at tn
Farmers warehouse, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Notice our cut prices on waite sets,
and many other articles in the dish line.
MoFFIT 81 CLINE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

Fer the Next Two Weeks.

Now is the time to buy your Christ
mas presents-diamonds, watches, clocks,
iewelry, silverware, ETC., for cash only.
GEO. Cook.