davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
THEY ARE NOT DEMOCRATS.
Why the Tariff Reform Has Not Beer
Brought About.

Brought About.
The democratic party is not in power
At the national capital. 1t cannot con-
troll legislation in congress. 1t is help
less to pass an important and vital
measure, which was promised in the
democratic platform of 1892, and which
by an enormous majority the people
demanded at the ballot box.
The plighted faith of the democrat tic
party stands unredeemed. 1t has been
powerless to its pledges. The work
which it was appointed to do-which
declared should be done-has not been
done. One year and four months ago
democratic president was sworn into
office. and the term of a national con-
gress began with q nominal democrat
ic ma iority in both the senate and the
house.
There was no such majority. Eight
or nine senators elected as democrats
have acted in alliance with the repub-
licans. They have not cast demo-
cratic vote on the tariff bill. They have
voted just as Mckinley would have
voted had he been in the senate.
1t is an error to say that the demo-
Gratis are in power while a faction of
number to destroy the democratic ma
iority in the senate-are casting re-
publican votes. conspiring with repub
lican leaders to defeat the democratic
tariff bill and are in open insurrection
against the democratic sentiment of
the country.
The president and the house of rep
resentatives are united in a determine
ton that the demociatic pledges of
1892 shall be kept in good faith with
the people. They have presented a
tariff bill which was the best that
the necessities Of the case would au-
thorize-not perfect. but long step
in advance measure of practical re-
form.
The senate refused to accept this
measure. Under republican control
by a majority composed Of the regular
corrupt republican forces and a guer-
rilla contingent of bogus democrats-
the democratic tariff bill appears des-
tined to defeat If anything shall be
saved. it will be merely what the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
The Iconoci..m of slang.

Teacher-Johnnie, didn't hear You
talking awhile ago with some other
boys about Gee Wash?
Johnnie-Yes'm.
well, wish you would tell me WIN
Gee Wash isl
Surprised)-"Don't you know who
he is?"
II think never heard of him be
fore"
Gosh; VIII G.. Wash. is George WASH
ington, the papa OF his country; first
in"
'Oh-ah--yes; but thought at first
. 1t was Chinese laundryman. "-Detrois
Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

In speaking of the great number
of successful chess players of the
Jewish race. and of the contest be-
tween the two Jews, Lasker and
Steinitz. for the chess championship of
the world. the Jewish Chronicle dwells
upon certion traits which are promi-
nent in the Jewish character. 1t
maintains that the Jews are the best
chess players because of their posses
sion of mental qualities which have al
ways been useful to the race. such for
example. as quickness apprehension,
tenacity of purpose. readiness in the
application of resources, the power of
estimating probabilities. and an in
tuition which enables them to seize
the opportune moment for developing
action. These traits of mind have been
marked in all the Jews who have won
fame and fortune in the playing of
chess.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

The "Bayeux Tapestry" callea
Bayeux from the place where it is pre-
served. is pictorial history on canvas.
more minute in some particulars than
written history. of the invasion and
conquest of England by the Normans
in 1906 Tradition says it is the work
of Matilta. wife of William the Con-
oueror. and the ladies of her court. and
that it was presented by the queen to
the cathedral of Bayeux as a token of
her appreciation of the services rem
dered to her husband by the bishop,
-Odo. at the battle of Hastings. The
tapestry is a web of canvas of linen
cloth two hundred and fourteen feet
long by twenty inches wide. There are
on it one thousand five hundred and
twelve figures. only three of which are
those of women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

A vessel laden with frozen meat
from New Zealand, owing to collision
With an iceberg, was twelve months in
reaching England. The meat, not
withstanding the delay. was in excel
lent condition, and many who tasted it
pronounced it as tender as any they
had ever eaten.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

"A unique case of borrowing is re-
ported from Sherman Mills. Me. A
man whose home was destroyed by fire
last winter has borrowed a house from
one of his friends, which he will have
hauled to his lot, and will occupy as
dwelling this summer, returning it in
the fall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
The Collar Bone.

FRO BE CoETrNUEp.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
CONTINUED TO SEPT. q.


Eseta and Hid Fellow Refugees Given .
Preliminary Hearing.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-General
Antonio Ezeta and his fellow refugees
from San Salvador were prisoners be-
fore Judge Morrow in the United States
district court during the morning. The
attorneys who came ON from New York
to defend them had been In ~consulta-
ton with them nearly all night. As
the prisoners appeared In court, Eseta,
who is fine physical specimen with
decided features and courtly bearing.
was the most observed. A motion was
made for q continuance by the attor-
neys for the prisoners, and after listen
ing to the arguments pro and con Judge
Morrow continued the cases until Mon
day, Sept. 8, declaring that the treaty
with San Salvador provides for such
continuance and that the delay asked
for was not unreasonable. Thereupon
corsel for the defense Immediately
moved that the defendants be admitted
TO bail. The motion was taken under
advisement, though Judge Morrow
stated that he had no doubt that the
law would disbar him from releasing
the defendants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
SHE PLEADED FoR THEIR LIVES.

Now Miss Wright Doubtless Wishes Gem
eral Ezeta Had Not Spared His Enemies.
General Antonio Ezeta, the fugitive
ex-vice president Of Salvador, who re-
Gently arrived in Sam Francisco ON board
the United States warship Bennington,
10 in his present predicament, IL 10 said,
because Miss Ida Dent Wright, an
American girl 10 whom he Ii engaged,
prevailed upon him 70 spare the lives Of
men who = now thirsting for his
blood. Until very recently General
Ezeta and his brother Carlos were In
complete control Of Salvador. Carlos
was president and Antonio vice presi-
dent.
About q year ago, while Miss Wrigh.
was living I'm Salvador, General Rafael
Guiteraz and others started Q revolution
10 overthrow the Ezeta government
Guiteraz and nearly q score OF other con-
spirators were captured and sentenced 70
death. The day they were sentenced
Miss Wright became the betrothed OF
General Antonio Ezeta and pleaded 80
hard for the lives Of the conspirators
that they were est free Now ESeta is
very sorry he listened TO the fair ones
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
A MODERN RALEIGH.
His Velvet Cloak Was Only y Bandanr4
bat ais Spirit Was Hight.

HIS Velyea Cloak Was Only . BaudanT@
bat sails Spirit Was Right.
IL is not true that manly chivalry lie
being starved out and replaced by mere
politeness in these days. Some young
men seem to have grown into q resem-
blance in usefulness and strength to the
cigarettes that are ever present with
them, and many young ome are
adopting the cutaway coat and the
mans necktie, but the spirit OF Sir Wal
ter Raleigh has not vanished from the
earth, and dainty womanliness doth still
inspire chivalry.
She was a fair West Philadelphian
who had just returned from a shopping
tour in the city. She carried three bun
dles-too precious to be left for q deliv-
cry wagon-and d macintosh and two
boxes of candy also balanced i'm uncer-
tain equilibrium about her. He was q
big. plain, everyday workingman, and
his weapon was q pick, with which he
waged successful war upon the cob
blestones and the dirt OF o badly mutt
lated West Philadelphia street. Three
little strips of wood wers supposed to
be enough at the point where she dis
mounted from the car to enable foot
passengers to cross the muddy thorough
fare, bnt just as she came opposite the
man a little tilt Of the fiimsy pontoon
bridge sent one Of her daintily shod
feet mp d the ankle into o fine yellow
mudhole, and when She drew it out II
was q sight TO make one weep. She
could not go on without hopelessly soil
ing the edge of her skirt She could NOT
stoop for bundles. She stood in petri-
fed perplexity. Then tho spirit of Sin
Walter Raleigh showed itself The pich
was dropped. and the man grabbed .
little stick and said, wait, miss, an
TIL clean yer shoe on" There seemed
to be nothing else TO do. 50 she waited.
The rest Of the gang leaned ON their
picks and shovels and watched the scene
ont OF the corners OF their eyes When
he had done all the execution he could
with the stick and quite . respectable
pile Of clay had been scraped from che
small shoe, he whisked ont a red ban.
danna handkerchief. sort of substitute
for Raleigh's crimson cloak, and, still
kneeling before her. notwithstanding
her protest thar he would get it dirty,
proceeded to clean the shoe with that.
She thanked him and walked down the
street with a little blush ON her cheek.
He touched his well worn hat and gazei
after her for q few moments. then stuff.
ed the bandanna in his overalls pocket
saying, 1T wasn't very clean anyhow,
and was again q common laboring maii
-Philadelphia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
THE RULER OF JAPAN
MuTsuHlTo, THE PRESENT MlkADo,
THE f2asT or THE IMPERIAL LINE.

He Is Of Active Habits and Europemn Tend
encies-His Days Are busy Ones-Hls DE
yotion TO sports and TO the Aahlrs Of the
E~mpire-Nine Doctors Attend kim.
Mutsuhito, the reigning mikado. or
emperor of Japan, is the one hundred
and twenty-frs TO succeed Jimmutenno,
the first emperor, whose rule began 600
years b. q. Mutsuhito was born at
Kioto ON Nov. 8, 1850, and Is therefore
nearly a years OF age. He succeeded
his father ON Feb. 8. 1857, when but six
months more than 16. He was married
to Haruko in 1859 before he was lS
years old. and they have three children
-Yoshihito H~arunomuja, crown prince,
and two daughters, Masako Tsuneno-
muja and Fusako Kanenomiia. All
these children are now old enough to
pronounce their names successfully. The
crown prince IL about 10.
Mutsuhito is the first mikado whose
face has ever been shown TO his subjects.
Each of his predecessors was kept Sc.
cluded from the view of every one but
the empress and his highest ministers.
His sacred feet were never allowed ia
press the earth, and when he left the
palace he entered o closely c~urtained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
MISS WRIGHT.

MISS WRIGHT. EzETA.
pleadings, for Guiteraz 10 president Of
Salvador, 10 in complete control Of the
country and Ia ~endeavoring 10 have the
United States surrender the fugitive
vice president. who is charged with
murder, arson, robbery, embezzleanent
and malfeasance In Office. IL he goes
back to Salvador, he win 10 executed
In short order by the men who owe
their lives tohis sweethears's pleadings.
Miss Wright Ii about 40 years Of age
and D tall, handsome girl OF the blond
type. She belongs 70 nm old Georgia
family and IL o very accomplished and
intelligent young woman. She YVES ed
ucated in France, speaks French. Span
ish, German and italian duantly, and
her soft southern accent ID very fasci-
mating. After leaving school about two
years ago Miss Wright and her mother.
Mr.. Marie Robinson Wright Of Allan
Ca, made tour OF Europe and then visit
ed La Lbertad, Salvador, where she
met General EzetaA Both could talk
Spanish when they INST, and IL was not
long before the conversation turned 10
love. Their betrothal followed, and the
marriage was 90 take place In October.
When it was announced that General
Ezeta had escaped to the bennington.
Miss Wright pleaded with the state de-
partment at Washington mot 70 land
her lover In Salvador. where he would
be put 10 death. Her plea WA suCCe8s-
ful. and EzetU was brought to the Unit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Huronite, "a: "How theories go
wrong! There were those who thought
il impossible for both Frank Crane and
Jack Lockhart to win, but they did 1t
Just the same, and both are good ones.
Thousands OF practical educators will be
sorry for the fate OF Prof. b. +. Hood,
but he fell among politicians. 1t is a
splendid man who beat him, however"
The Huronite came near quoting the
scripture that time; but it would not
have been true so it refrained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

MRS. SARA NEVILLE. lilo speakers, Mrs.
Neville has no desire to vote. "A WON
nm that 10 CLEVER gets all the rights she
10 entitled to- is the suffrage plank in
Mrs. Neville's platform. She has q pow,
erful but musical voice, and when she
was queen of the fairies In "Benamela, .
q big New York ont Of door perform,
ance. the 10, 900 people in the amphi.
theater could hear her distinctly.
Chairman William Brookfield Of the
New York Republican state committee
has promised to give Mrs. Neville q
trial. and she 10 now hard at work on
the tariff question. When she is fully
primed with facts, she proposes to IN.
chain her wonderful voice and endeavor
to oratorically hypnotize the voters. Al
first she will say what she Is told te
say, but later, when she has mastered
the political situation, she will make
speeches that are exclusively her own.
III she Is q success in New York state,
she viii stump the country for the Re-
publican party during the next presi'
Dental campaign.
Mrs. Neville is a good looking WON.
an of the brunette type, with a well
rounded figure and a graceful, attractive
presence. She was born in Worcester,
Mass, was educated in the south and
received her dramatic training in Eu.
O D and New York. She has always
possessed an extraordinary voice, but
systematic training has largely increas.
ed it's volume and strength. For many
years she exercised her voice for eight
hours each day. Her enunciation Is per.
feet, and she believes her dramatic
training win enable her to present every
pertinent fact with telling effect She
does not fear that her voice will break
down, for the more she uses it the stron.
ger it grows. With Mrs. Anna l. Diggs,
Mrs. Mary e. Lease, Mrs. Marion Todd,
Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster, Miss Anthony and Mrs. Neville
in the field as stump speakers no one
can truthfully say that woman is no,
getting into politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Not satisfied with the facility OF South
Dakota's divorce laws as they stand, ap-
p~licants for divorce in their unseemly
haste even try to cheat the law in regard
to time. A Mrs. Blenk, who resides
near Winnipeg, was recently tripped by
Judge Jones of Sioux Falls in her efforts
to exc out length of residence and he
denied the divorce which she had al
ready all but received. The law ought
to 90 at least one step further and in
stead OF the time required as residence,
any n coming here with intention
only of residing time sufficient to get a
divorce, ought to be denied one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
the smith Family Ham.

1.-THE average citizen Ia fond of q
piece OF sweet ham, but 10 lie an absolute
waste to set before an uneducated palate
q slice Of . genuine old Smithfield that
has been two years I'm curing, " said
Colonel Thomas Longley Of Virginia
1.-THE fame Of the Smithield ham has
been spread 20 the uppsrmost parts of
the land. and ] never yet knew q man
who was cognizant Of the merits Of both
that didn't prefer the product Of old
Virginia TO the choicest that ever came
from Westphalia / can't describe the
process OF the former treatment i'm do
tail, but I know Il il enveloped in ashes
. good while and subsequently, buried
In mother earth. where it stays for many
moons.
Some high flying epicures avel
Tint d Snithfield should BE- literally
drenched with champagne while IN
process Of cooking, but I don't think
wine 10 nc all necessary. My mode l. y
parboil it till the skin comes on easily,
then put it In the baking pan and basts
judiciously with vinegar and sugar.
Then IL om out q dish nt for ths
Olympian goda OF course all the haml
that bear the name do not como from
the little town Of Smithieid, for tina
little hamlet couldn't supply one-hun
dredth part Of the demand.
"a member Of the universal Hmitl
family, old Captain Isaac, for whom
the town was named, and who was II
I mistake not D contemporary ID. Gen
eral Washington. invented the process
Of curing that part OF tho hog in ques
ton, and today his imitators are scat
tered al over Virginia and Maryland :
Washington Post
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Sioux City Journal, %: Kirk Phillips,
who was nominated for state treasurer
by the republicans OF South Dakota,
came down from Yankton yesterday on
his way home. He was accompanied by
R. Il. Grimshaw. who went On TO Omaha
last night for a short visit before going
back to the Hills, State Auditor Nipple,
who was renominated; B. H. Sullivan
and ii. Davenport, OF Sturgis, s. ID.
Mr.. Phillips raj seen at the Garretson
and said to a reporter that the article in
the Tribune saying that the Black Hills
men were sore over the defeat OF Capt.
Lucas is not founded upon fact. The
Black Hills delegates could not be sore,
for they did not vote for Capt. Lucas,
but did vote for Mr.. Gamble, whom they
supported as a Black Hills man. They
did not vote for Capt. Lncas for the
reason that he was not REGARDED as q
Hills man, while Gamble was so regard
ed. This statement was endorsed by
Mr.. Grimshaw, and he also agreed with
Mr.. Phillips in saying that the ticket as
q whole gives the best satisfaction and
causes less kicking than any ticket nom-
mated in the state for many years. MIR.
Phillips said that Congressman Lucas
and Pickler will not come TO Sioux City
for the present, q the former went to
Charles Mix county to visit his son and
Mr.. Pickler went direct TO his home in
the northern part of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Carroll ID. Wright. United States lab

Carroll ID. Wright, United States labor
commissioner and chairman OF President
Cleveland's commission to investigate
the Pullman strike says; ayes, / have
an annual pass on all Pullman cars and
use it whenever / want to-" he said with
emphasis. II did not 8 it in coming
to Chicago, and the government would
have been the only gamer il / had. The
pass was given to me by Pullman, who is
a personal friend OF mine, and / have
had it for several years-ever since the
first Pullman investigation I made"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Messrs. buchanan, but they are equalto
the emergency.

Deadwood Times, %: The Home
stake Mining company has announced
its regular monthly dividend No. 1913 OF
twenty cents per share, ~aggregating
$4,000, and d total TO date OF $5,22S,7o 100,
an average Of 1926, 800 per annum for the
past sixteen years, with sufficient ore in
sight in the company's mines to continue
similar payments for twenty years to
come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Today determines whether President
Cleveland signs the trust tariff bill or
not. It makes little difference whether
or not he does. The trusts have had
ten days to get lots OF stuff In and out OF
bond as the cas- migbtbe for profit and
no doubt IL has been o profitable ten
DAYS for Grover Cleveland too.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
Dry Goods Department.

Boot and Shoe Dept-Here is where we knock them all out No
store in South Dakota has a nicer or better selected stock of Shoes
than you will find ct McGillivfays. We have to many bargains in
this department to quote prices. Come and examine and get prices.
Grocery Dept-We are very proud of this department.
To the farmers of Lake county and to all that are interested, will
say that extravaganza also lies In selling your produce to the man that
offers you a little more than market prices, for what he puts o one
end he more than takes off from the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

According 70 the Dell Rapids Tribune,
Robert Buchanan q Sons will today
start . daily popuiist paper In Sioux
Falls thus giving that city three dailies,
one for each OF the political parties.
This Ii ! bold move On the part Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27


the kind that il
fascinating to Ia
average male, and
she proposes tc
try both of them
on the citizens Of
New York state
during the ap.
preaching guber,
Material cam
paign. Unlike
most women who
asnira In be nuh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Republican state TICKET.
For Congress:
ROBERT j. GAMBLE
ofYanktOn
J.A A. PIuKLER
of Faux.
For Governor:
CHARLES SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor:
cHAs. n. HERREID
of Nc Pherson.
For secretary OF State:
THOMAS THoRsoN
ofLincoln.
For State Auditor:
J.E NIPPLE
of Hutchinson.
For State Treasurer:
KIRK C. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence.
For Attorney General:
CoE 1. CRAWFORD
OF Hughes.
For State SUPERINTENDENT Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
Of Coddington.
For Commissioners School and Public Lands:
j.. L0CKHART
of Grant.
For commissioner of Labor Statistics:
s. A. WHEELER
Of Butte.
For Railroad Commissioner First District:
JOHN X. BRENNAN
of Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioned Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON
OF Lawson.
For Railroad Commissioner Third District:
FRANK j. CoNKLIN
Of CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

The Bank OF Germany, like most 9th
eE German public buildings. has 3 mill
taxy guard 10 protect it In . very.
STRONGLY fortified military fortress nj
Spandau Ii keps the great war treasure
az tina imperial government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

The Language denotes the q A
COARSE or refined character finds its az
preston naturally In q coarse or refined
phraseology.-Bovea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27

Now that convention is over Gov.
Sheldon should find time to issue ?
Labor Day proclamation. September 3,
is near mt hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
SHE Will TALK POLITICS.

Mrs. Neville Has . Wonderful Voice and
WIN Take to the stump.
Mrs. Sara Neville OF New York hes q
voice that Ii powerful enough to reach
any number of voters and q smile OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-27
r-,,frsrences settled.

SAN Francisco, Aug. T.-A perfect
understanding has been reached be-
tween the California Wine association
and the vineyardists whereby the in
terests Of the producer and vendor are
harmonized, and which win keep wine
production at the head of CALIFORNIA;
industries. Last years vintage win be
taken by the association at 10 cents pen
gallon. All differences which may arise
win be settled by arbitration and will
be final