davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
LnCAL v

Wheat. ~ cents.
Two big handsome fox hounds arrived
last evening, expressed to our i"ca'
huntsmen Messrs. klotzbach ana
RpamHn.
The case Of the State w. j. c. Mitchell
taken before Justice Jones on IA change
of venue, will come up for hearing to-
hlorrow at 2 p. IN.
Special meeting Of Madison Chapter
No. 6, o. f. =. Saturday evening Feb. L..
All officers especially requested to be
present. Work in degree.
}. W. january, the soldier lecturer at
~" opera house tonight, arrived last
evening. Seats for the event this even
ing have had a large sale and the &. \.
u. boys are to be congratulated upon
more than probable success Of thor
entertainment.
Howard Advance, lG: Dave Gregor
was up from Madison Tuesday. Mr..
Gregor used to be employed as second
man in the Cargill elevator here "A few
years ago. He IS now engaged in put.
ting up ice OF Lake Herman and has al
ready put up 700 cords this season.
temperance meetings will be held be
the Skandinavians tonight and to-mor-
row IN the Christian church. Messrs.
Berg of Minneapolis and Oleson Of Ea ,
Claire, Wis, noted temperance lecturers.
VIII speak. They are making a very
successful temperance tour among the
Scandinavian localities of the state.
The invitation committee of the Ma
some festival and ball. to be held at the
"pera house next "Wednesday evening.
have about completed their work, and
by tomorrow evening invitations will
undoubtedly be in the hands of those
who Will be expected to participate. A
large number of invitations have been
sent to citizens of adjoining towns and
many have slgnitied their intention to be
present. The Elmendorf orchestra of
Sioux City, which will furnish the music
for the occasion, will give ii concert
from $50 to 0 in the evening and, during
lntermission, render "A concert program
from l2:3O to ] a. m. Everything con-
nected with the affair, music, hall decor
alton, supper, etc, will be strictly first
class.
Howard Press, lG: Madison odd Eel
lows came up % Howard in force last
Saturday night by special tram. bring
ing their degree team" with them.
Seventeen candidates in the various de-
grees were put over the road which re-
veals the mysteries of the Three LNnkets.
Supper Was served at Holstrom's hall by
Van, the caterer. -. 1t is reported-un.
officially-that Il change in the Milwau-
kee tire card on this division will 90
nto effect in a week or two, in which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
EMPLOYEES not SURPRISED.
Ih" Action of Judge Caldwell Discussed
by Secretary COrhin.

Til" Action of Judge Caldwell Discussed
by Secretary COrhin.
DENVER. Feb. To-. n. Corbin. sec
rotary Of the Union Pacific Employees
association and editor of the EMPLOYEES
Magazine, says: The action of Judge
Caldwell Is no surprise, as the Judge
has expressed himself in this line be-
fore. The action OF the Union Pacific
employees electing to. go into court to
protect their rights is in line with the
demand of public opinion and right
reason, II is the opening of the proper
place for the settlement of difficulties
betwee corporations engaged in inter
state commerce and their employees.
If employs, can be brought into court
as defendants, and a. organized bodies,
they can come i'll rs plaintiffs.
The corporations, in their efforts to
crush organizations of employees have
established the precedent, and it is one
that works both ways. Working men
engaged in interstate bust
hess, who now elect to go on strike in
preference to contesting their rights in
the forms established by the people, de-
serve to Ge defeated in any such at
Tempt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
NORNNSENNDnN


Miss Annie r. Taylor describes in The
Scottish Geographical Magazine i'll ;
very interesting way her recent advcN
turous journey III Tibet. Being able t,
speak tn" language of Lh"ssa and wear
ing tn" TIbc1un dress. she got within;
tire" days, Journey Of the sacred city.
Here. being betrayed by Il faithlp>s CHI
E">'' servant, ~h" WAS COMPELLED to y
t"rn "''nN'. Wh rh Nh" r"'"r'2-l sail,
%r'ai ;h"u%H cI,irrinE hdr,:SlM~, A.,
an HN~,NC" Of about seven munin~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
HT.
q. 4. r.

Camp Fire and ENTERTAINMENT at the
'pera house, Madison. :. d., February
Is. The old soldiers will hold another
Of their interesting entertainments, and
are preparing a 'ery attractive program.
They have engaged Capt. january, who
saved his life Ey cutting off his own feet
while in AndersonvilIe prison, to give a
full account of his adventures and sui.
!Arlrgs, which no n should fell to hear.
Admission, % cents; students and school
pupils. ID cents. Special rates for sol.
aiers' families.
GEN. JAS. SHIELDS PrsT, No. -.
Wanted-A girl to do kitchen work in
The Ideal" restaurant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
Or.LHE In tic COlonna

PARIS, f"%. lG.- The fourth civil
,@"i.,>. .t.'"t>ian ! Tie French courts
incompetent to try the suit Of the Prin-
cess Colonna, daughter of Mrs. John
W. Mackay, against her husband.
Prince Colonna, for IA legal separation
and the custody of her children. The
cnamter made an order giving the chill
dren, professionally, into the custody of
their father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
A SalOonkeeper's Will,

WEST UNION, Ia, Feb. lG.-Martin
Matthias, a rich saloonkeeper at Wa
dena, died very recently, and by his
will, which has just been opened, it is
found he leaves half his property to the
Catholic church and the balance to be
divided between a merchant and depot
agent who had shown him kindness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
Circuit Court.


The larry IN the case Of ID. l.. Hilton
v. Advance Thresher Co., which went
out last evening, returned Il verdict Il
$jW6.G6 in favor Of plaintiff.
The next case called Was Conrad X.
RIchert and Michael La Boule, co part
ners, vs.. VIM. w. koehier u }. {. LOhr,
co partners. and J. b. Koehler. which
lasted until 3:O this afternoon when the
court ordered IA verdict in favor If de
PENDANT as t, J. b. Kurhler, and in favor
Of plaintiff for In" sum O. S1lj.G2 AS
against VIZ. K"chlor K Lohr.
In the meantime Judgment in the
case of Johnson a Gulstlne VI. ID. y.
Sullivan VAS by default OF defendant
rendered by the court in favor Of plain
tltfI i'll the sum Of tli2,50.
\ jury was then called in th, case of
Nichols, Shepard n Go. vs. Seth Boying-
ington and he" Boymgtun which IS on
trial.
Three indictments ha>" been
brought hy the grand jury aga nst
GottIeih iionneSar for violation Of the
liquor law, n against Jacob %IIOnnegar
for the same Utfrrse and OLe indictment
against \. W. McCrealy for shooting.
All nave been arrested and bOunG over,
the first IN the sum OF sion. the second n
$500, ard Il e last IN tie sum Of 500.
or hrr I,irn!u,apts hnr, i,,, r,.,r,,.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

The newly elected mayer Of the Ml:.
sas town OF PlrA>Anton. Airs. Anna Aus.
tin, si"uih l"i ~EHlk 81 herself n. the
mayor'~S "f tn" place, but must take
her proper TIT" Of m"yur. In English
usage a maNUrrsS is the wife Of Il mayor.
out she 0oeS not POSSESS any executive
authority and is not an officer of the
municipality. Xix" the new mayor OF
Pleasanton. who is not Il mayorrss. w
Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
Great Loss of Cattle,

DENVER, Feb. lG.-Assistant Secretary
Zell of the Colorado Cattle Growers
association, who has arrived from Fort
Worth via the Gulf railroad, brings the
report of great losses to the cattle grow
ers of the Panhandle country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
FRIDAY EvE'NG. FEB. IS, 1894
o e Time Table

Local Time Table.
ShtchCD. Milwaukee & 81. paul Railway, which
'~"k effect, sunday, Nov. 26, 1888:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, no. 4, departs 10: IS a. ia.
Freight, No. 96, departs $50 u. nj.
FreIHHt, No. -, departs 8 as p. M.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $50 p. n.
Freight, No, 81, departs 7:0 a. m.
TRAINS From THE EAST.
Fnssenget, No. 3, arrives 9:45 p. NJ,
Freight, No. Il, arrives 4:j0n m.
Freight, No. Us, arrives 3 80 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE wEsT.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives 10: 10 u. IN.
Freight, No. 9S, arrives 5 :ON p. m.
All the above trains carry passengers: hut
Reights only when passengers are provided with
Hckets.
Passenger trains yong east make connection
4. Egsn for all points south, and paesenger train
1iing west, at WoCnsOcket for all points north.
MADISON Il BRISTOL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 a. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, 5 80 p. IN.
INC. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

JACKSON. Minn., Fec. Is. A ship
m"nt OF l26 sacks of -four has hrr sent
to IL" suffering unemployed III chicago
by m"'n'"TS OF the Norwegian Lutn ran
church Of Belmont township. this
county. la h farmer who WAS willing
donated som" wheat. which WA, ound
in d local mil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Harriet Wells, living IA the heart of the
city, was bound and gagged in her
home by two masked men and robbed
Of 81, 100. She was not discovered and
released until a late hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16. In the United
States court late in the afternoon a petit
ton for IA modification of Judge Jenkins
famous strike order was filed by the
representatives of the different railroad
organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
Kearsarge Crew Coming Home

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Panama saws:
The steamer Para sailed from Colon for
New York at ? o'clock p. m. She car
ried $50 men Of the Kearsarge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
THEM.
He Tells Their Attorneys That They
Had TAkrn Advantage Of the Men
Ern;nI Their Backs.
If They Will Revoke Their Orders
He W.! Try to AmIcab;y Settle
Matters For Them.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. lG.-Atiorneys Thurs
ton and Corwin, who came here to EN-
deavor to secure an order h~armonizing
the contradictory opinions OF Judge
Dundy of Omaha and Judge Hallett of
Denver, have met with a surprise at the
hands of Circuit Judge Caldwell. In an
informal talk with Judge Caldwell, to
secure a date for a hearing, Mr.. Thurs
ton gave a resume of the existing state
of affairs, reciting what the court as
we'll as the receivers had done, devoting
himself more especially to the annulling
by the receivers of the wages schedule
and their order placinga new and re-
duced n in effect March ], together
with the order of Judge Dundy recog-
nizlng the plopriety of such action and
the action Of Judge Hallett, in effect,
contrary to the order. General Thurs
ton said that the failure of Judge Hal
lett to make any order on the subject
was held as
A Refusal to lndorse
II" idea that the receivers have the
power 10 adopt new schedules, and it
WIS this apparent class of judicial
opinion that was creating discomfort
along the line aud making the situation
almost threatening. After some de-
'ultory talk. Judge Caldwell said to
General Thurston that the receivers had
taken advantage of the men behind
their backs.
u back to Omaha and revoke that
order the judge said, then / will take
your cast. Prepare and advertise your
schedule and give the men notice, and
think that 80 days might not be I'M
reasonable. | will come to Omaha and
hold the conference with your receivers
and the representatives of the labor
societies, II we will see if we cannot
agree upon a schedule that will lie lust
to the employees and will be such as the
receivers can afford to pay"
As to the Gulf Branch.
MIR. Ihurston called the attention of
Judge Caldwell to the contradictory
orders issued by Judges Dnndy and
Hallett as TO the traffic contract between
the Union Pacific and the Gulf branch
of that system. Judge Dundy had d.
rected the receivers to disregard that
contract, and Judge Hallett said that it
must be respected. This contract OBJ
ligated the Union Pacific to put up
for the bonded Indebtedness Of the Gulf
branch to nearly 81 900, 900 a year, and
the receivers thought prudent business
management required that they be re-
lieved of that drain. As matters now
stood the receivers stood ii certainty of
being III contempt in one jurisdiction or
the other.
Judge Caldwell said that he would
consult with Judge Sanborn as to
whether they nud jurisdiction and re.
ply later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16
Duluth and Wimnipeg Right of W.,

AsHiNuToN, Feb. l6. Senator
Washhurn has secured a favorable re-
port on the bin granting right of way to
the Duluth and Winnipeg railway
through the White Earth and Red.Lake
reservations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

900 "f what invites Inspection our stock of Spring Dress Goods, a
'"cc'SS''n OF surprises, an aggregation of all the novelties of the
season. There's magic IN the stuff at our figures. Our cotton dvcss
stunts al" peerless. :" IS every fabric we have in stock each admira-
~" n lts"l1' ana d"uhN : because it can t be duplicated IN Madison
at our figures. Light street stufs. marvrlnusIy varied in the most
delicate shades and tints, novel and beautiful combinations, striking
tffertS IN every variety Of >qring gsml. All are here. and all the
ladies OF Maids VI are here for then,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

WIANU"EG, Eel. ia radical resU-
luton has been introduced III the legis-
lature 10y William Fisher. 1t provides
for the abolition Of Ihe lieutenant gov
ernor an! the expensive ~tra'pings of the
goVerrl1c"t "ouac "A:i OF Keeping up "A
sham court IN each province. The reso-
luton thinks that some federal official
might perform the necessary duties of
opening the Legislature at "a cost to the
province OF Il few hundred dollars an
nuallv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

the passenger from the east will arrive
10 the afternoon somewhere near the
old time. Such a change would be &C.
ceptable to both employees and patrons
Of the road-with the exception OF boot
leggers" and their ilk.
Howard Advance, lG: The Howard
Lodge No. 4S, I. 0. Q. +. held a degree
lodge at their hall i'll this city on Satur-
day evening, February 3. The commod-
Gus hall was filled by members of the
craft. The brotherhood were rendered
joyous by the attendance Of members
from the Madison lodge, also visiting
members from Villas. Through courtesy
of the G. NJ. u st. p. company a special
train "a placed at the disposal OF visit
ing brethren from the Lake city. Justus
Grimme, the noble grand Of this lodge,
took charge OF the intricate movement
OF this mystic order and well did he act
his part. lie was ably assisted by Mad
lsOn men who are noted for proficiency
' '"''' 'h'h "oih NpI''Pi 'd'o
speeches We're made by DIR. C!ougil, and
Ctas. Is. Kenued! O. Madison, and by
Judge Mamfold and Prof. (;irton OF
Howard. \ "pat' little address, was also
made by Farmer Lower, also oilers al-
dressed the brotherhood. The banquet
was all right for Van of the Royal fur
nlshed the menue About i2J were pre-.
sent, fifty from Madison. 1t was "a great
night for Old Fellowship and the 10
terest If the order was advanced b! TINS
meeting
| have Just received a ntcc 10: uf WASH
goUdn -beauties. Call and see them.
NJ. J. MCliuLIvEN.
Rooms to rent. for office or r.st.i"n, q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

| have just received a ntcr 10: uf WASH
go0da -Deauties. Call and see them.
VI M~CtIIIIvrh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

Rooms to rent. for office ur r.'SI.i"nr g
purpo-e s, over Il. Il. rItzErraid's store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-16

{. T.. Place returned to Sioux Falls
thus morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
A Burglar Neatly Nabb cd.

Captain Donovan, OF the police
force, made an unexpected catch short
ly after ! O'Clock this morning
while goluE home. As hs
was passing the residence Of
NJ. G.. Phillips on Second South be-
tween Third ami Fourth East, he saw
n man prowling about the place RuI
acting In very suspicious manner.
lie watched few minutes and the
fellow came out OF the gate rather
hurriedly ana the captain followed
him down tho street until ho got under
an electric light when no asked num-
Der OF questions which no could not
answer satisfactorily 30 he placed him
under arrest anu marched him back to
the Phillips residence. Mr.. Phillips
was out Of bed Mt The time saying no
had heard some ono tampering with
Tie windows and suppOsing that
burglar was ondeavoring TO break
into the house. The captain replied
that he had the culprit In tow whom
no took 10 tho police station ana who
on being searched yielded up skele-
tOu key, The fellow said that his
name was Fred Woolf, that he was 81
years OF ags and that be recently came
mere from riutiC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
COCHRAN Ann CROKER.
The Latter Explains what He NoAnt
by"a PsrsunHi Explanation"

The Latter Explains what He MoAnt
~ sea Personal Explanation"
NEW Y0RR, Dec. 2T.-Tho World
says this morniug:
Richard Croker has explained what
no meant IN reference 10 B0urko
COCHRAN, In his statement printed on
Tuesday:
at he refused to come before the
committee, the uext,time l moet hun,
whore meet him l will demand n
personal explanation"
This statement has been accepted as
being a threat that Mr.. Cochran will
bo in danger. OF personal violence n he
should fail TO make n satisfactory ex-
planAtiou to Mr.. Croker.
al did not mean anything OF this
sort, - declared Mr.. Croker.
can intended to convey was that
n / did meet Mr.. Cochran shall ask
him TO explain why he has attacked
me and TO prove the ruth Of the assor-
tions he has made. 1 shall In this way
give him chance 10 set himself
right"
Mr. Croker said also that he would
not attend tho meeting OF the eNteu.
tive committee unless Mr.. Cochran
will be there. He Is not member.
81 do not cOuhne my charges to
Cochran" continued Mr.. Croker; 81
invite ali my enemies n have any
inside OF TAmmany Hall 10 meet me
and substantiato any charges they
Wish 10 make agaiuBt mo II thoy eau.
Let them come out like men aud say
what they have to say against me and
not attack me behind my back or over
| fictitious names"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27

with Valentine, who was conducted
Into tho deputy MARSHALL apartment
aud there romulncd for some little tine
beforo being rc.convcycd to the "pcn."
While sitiing among the deputies
Charles became quite cheerful and
laxative, ~ he suunlCrod around
smoking cigarettes. Ito confessed no
had no idea, uttil he got there, that the
reuiientlary was "suoh place"
lie compared 1t to great
school" Irai ell the Institution hlgh'
ly and said al the officials
there were thorough gentlemen. They
hat treated him well ana shown him
all the cous,dpfation that could be OK.
rcciCd. one Of the deputiVs asked
NnlCHtlue whether ho was likely 10
raise the $4,000 bonds, and he ca
pressed hlmtclf hopeful Of aallsiactory
arrangement 10 this end. His father,
he s,id, would SEQ what could BIO done,
but 40 no resided back east, some little
time mutt olarte before bonds could be
given. ~ 10 the otlonsus chafged
against himself and Mis-. MulvanUy,
Valentine 10 a. dumb ~ an oyster 10 oil
tut his counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
A SERIOUS SHOOTING.
II. s. Drake the Victim OF Carelessness
or Suicidal Mania.

II. 3. Drake, a miner about 80 years
Of age who halls from Mercur aud who
has been Ia the city at frequent inter.
walls Tor the past few monthr, created a
profound sensation ut the Salt Lake
5anilarium on Third South street
absut 10 O'clock last night by firing u
bullet into his head.
Drake was alOue and chartered a
private bath room In which he had
been but a short time when the shoot.
ing occurred. lilo was found IN u
semi conscious condition aud was car.
Tied 10 a cot In an anto-room where he
received surgical attention from the
hands Of Dr. Daily, who extracted a
iiualibor bullet from the base OF the
skull. Drake has been disslpating q
good deal VI late and It 10 thought he
attempted suicide In u moment Of
dependency, though this lac denied on
recovering consciousness, lie was
taken 10 the police station whore he
passed the night. Today lao was 10.
moved TO tho hospital aud the doctor
says he will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-27
nelors Jadre sIsErIiL

In the case VI Lizzie Cassidy W VIM.
CAsady motion was made ~ Attorney
Baldwin On b8hall Of the plaintiff ~
tet aside contract. The defendant,
who was represented by Attorney j.
Il. Hurj, had previously put In an an.
nwcr 90 trc suit, tut no uid not now
appear, aud the PLAINTIFF counsel sim
Ply proved up his case. IL would APP
pear that Mft. Cnsady owned g10u-
Hzsd tract oil land OF Oquitfh beach,
near Gnthtii, ami tho same having
been plated out coulfaet was en-.
tered into ketweon the Thftles iot it,
sale. IL was shown that ths defendant
told portion Of the property aud col.
lectod thereon tome 500 or $500, but
~ he failed 10 turn the msney over The
plaintiff brought suit Tue court gave
judgment for plaintiff ~ prayed.
The legal arguments In tho case OF
Joseph Goddard W h. II. PauOna OF
nj, continued from lapt Saturday, were
resumed, On demurrer 10 complaint
The facts were given Ia Saturdays
NEWS. Atthe conclusion Of the afgu.
munia the court granted the plaintiff
leave 10 hle an amendment 10 HE
complaint.
The case Of a. g. Smith W James
r. Clasbcy il Ia progress this afternoon
-Dey & Street tor tbs plaintiff; Judge
Howat tot the defendant The parties
arc partners ia drugstore on East
Temple street, but uu their business
relations have not been NO pleasant a.
might be desired, II II sought TO have
au accounting between them aud
u receiver appointed, ~ way Of wind.
Ing up their uil,lfs. Tue tuit was filed
a short time ago aud An early settle.
mont IL now hoped for.