davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

An attorney who will prove false to
bis client will prove false to a county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

REpvsLIcAN TICKET.


For Governor,
EN-. MORRILL,, Of Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES A. TROUTMAN, Of Shawnee
For Secretary Of State.
". 9. EDWARDS, OF Pawnee.
For State Auditor,
GEORGE b. COLE. Of Crawford.
For State Treasurer,
OTIS l.. ATHERT0N, Of Russell.
For Attorney General,
y. B. DAWES, Of Clay.
FOR 6upt. Of Public Instruction,
EDMUND STANLEY, Of Douglass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

Look out for the sign Of the "Big Elephants and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
l. Where to Buy 4
2. When to Buy 1
;. What to Buy .

Are three questions to which the people Of Dickinson
county are giving considerable thought this fall Eyerv
one wants to make his dollar buy more than it ever did be-
fore because there fewer dollars to buy WITH To the
three questions mentioned above we will offer few sue
gestions: 30
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

For Associate Justice Supreme Court
W. A. JOHNSTON, Of Ottawa County
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15


novel and unique subject was presented
by Or. Talmage this afternoon TO the
usual throngs crowding the largest
Protestant church in America. The
congregation, led by organ and eornet,
sang a gospel hymn to the tune of
ssH0me, Sweet Home Text Judges
5.x0viii. Tue mother Of Sisera looked
out at winonvv-"
Spiked TO the ground Of Jael's tent
lay the dead 7mmander-in chief OF
the Canaanitisn .ost Gen. Sisera, not
far from the river Kishon. which was
only a dry bed Of pe-sbles when ia 1889,
in Palestine, we crossed it, but the
gul1ies and ravines which ran into III
indicated the posi- bility of great fresh
cts like the one at the time of the text
Gen Sisera had gone ont with 900 iron
chari0ts but he was defeated, and his
chariot wheels inte1locl1ed with the
wheels Of other chariots. he could not
retreat fast enough and 50 ne leaped
to the ground and ran till exhausted he
went into Jaels tent for safety. She
had just been churnings and when he
asked for water She gave him butter
milk which in the east IS considered a
most refreshing drink Very tired. and
supp0sing he was safe he went to
sleep upon the floor, but Jael, who
had resolved upon his death,
took a tent-pin long and round
and sharp in one hand and hammer
in her other hand. and putting the
sharp end Of the tent-pin to the fore
head of Sisera with her other hand
She lifted the hammer and brought st
down on the head of the pin with
stout stroke, when Sisera struggled to
rise and She struck him again, and he
struggled to rise, and the third time
She struck him. and the commander-in-
chief of the Canaanitish host lay dead.
Meanwhile in the distance Sisera's
mother sits amid surroundings of
wealth and pomp and scenes paiatial,
waiting for his return Every mother
expects her son to be victorious and
this mother looked out at the window
expecting to see him drive up in his
chariot followed by wagons loaded
with e1nbroideries and also by regi-
ments Of men vanquished and en-
shaved i see her now sitting AT the
window. iii high expectation. She
watches the furthest turn Of the road
She looks Tor the flying dust Of the
swift hoofs. The first fash of the bit
of the horses bride she viii catch
The ladies of her court stand round
and She tells them of what they shall
have when her son comes up-chains
Of gold and carcanets of beauty and
dresses OF such wondrous fa brio and
spIendor as the bible only hints att bat
leaves as to imagine. lie ought to
be here by this time says his mother,
THAT battle is surely over. i hope
that freshet of the river Kishon has
not impeded him hope those strange
appearances we saw last night ia the
sky were not ominous. when the stars
-aa~-s4 An rurnf In their courses MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15


so many maternal foreheads. You see
ii is a question that keeps on for all
the years of childhood. lit comes from
the nursery and from the evening
stand where the boys and girls are
learning their school lesson, and from
the starting out in the morning, when
the tippet or hat or slate or book or
overshoe is lost, until at night all out
Of breath the youngsters come in and
shout until you can hear them from
cellar to garnet, and from front door
to the back fence of the back yard
where's mother3n Indeed a child 8
life is So fuu of that question that if
he be taken away one of the things
that the mother most misses and the
silence that most Expresses her, is the
absence of that question. except she
hears it in a dream winch sometimes
restores the nursery just as it was and
then the voice comes back SO natural.
and SO sweet. and SO innocent, and So
inquiring, that the dream breaks at the
words, Where's mother2
IF that question were put to most Of
rs this morning, we would have to says
if we spoke truthfully. like Slsera'
mother. she is at the palace window
She has become queen unto God for
ever, and she is pulling back the rich
folds of the kings upholstery to lock-
down at u.s. We are not told the par
ticulars about The residence of eisera' S
mother, but there is Sta that scene in
the Book Of Judges" So much about
mbroideries and needle work and
ladies ia waiting. that we know her
residence must have been princely and
palatial So we have no minute and
particular description of the palace
at whose window our glOrified mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

All south Of lae Kansas river easf Of Kansas
avenue and norlh of Eighth sTee1 except Nets
ker' third addition
FIRST FEfElIt
Last Of Kansas avenue. wasE 81 alley between
Monroe anu Madison and north hi Fourth
street..
SECOND PRECINCT
East of alley BE ween Monroe and AIadisou
streets. wesl OF Washington street. and north Of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRECINCT
East q Washington street and north Of
Fourth street
FOURTH PRECINCT
South OF ourth stIeet, east OF Washington
street ANA l0flA ga Ei5ntA avenue except Alets-
ker Is thlr4 addition
FIFTH Freezing
South of Fourth street. west II Washington
street, north 81 Elgnln street. and aas5 OF kan-
sas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Efflh Ward
All south Of the south line q the Third ward.
including Metsl<er's tuird addition.
FIRST PRECI-7Cr.
All west Of Quincy street and north of Fife
teenth street. all s0url or Fifteenth street and
west Of The 4. g 6 S. H. r. g.
SECOND PRECINCT
All east IS Quincy street 70 fifteenth street.
an east q the A. XII. t1 81 ~ i. 3. and south of
Fifteenth street.
FRANK HERALD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

mother SO IS her daughter" Before
one decade has passed You can decide
whether that boy shall be "a Shyloclz or
a George Peabody. Boys and girls are
generally echoes OF fathers and
mothers. What an incoherent thing
for mother ont of temper to punish
child for getting mad, or for father
who smokes to shut his boy mp ia q
dark closet because he has found
him with an old stump Of a cigar
in his mouths or for that mother
to rebuke her daughter for staring at
herself too much in the looking glass.
when the mother has her own mirrors
50 arranged as to repeat her form
from all sides. The great English POI
cts loose moral character was decided
before he left the nursery, and his
schOOllnaster in the school room over
heard this conversation: Byron. your
mother is a fool. . and he answered. II
know it. You can hear through all
the heroic life of Senator Sam Houston
the words of his mother, when she in
the war Of 1872 put d musket in his
hand and said. There. my son. take
this and never disgrace it, for remem-
Der had rather all my sons should I'LL
one honorable grave than that one of
them should turn his back on an enemy.
Go and rememb Der, too. that while the
~ = --s 7.- = y pen y ~ Grave
- COW
~ -'--' .' 81
-,,.;ss5 +l-st - -.
49, +l,,+ .f,;1.7 ,--.l
l. l
t5- Felaes 81
AA1 make
49, ~ g
49, IT, t+i- ~
lz.--s.lft-- - a-i- sii9
80 H.. LII -. r. l'H
- IN '''~
IT, he, - -.
,--- 4l,-.4 o,.5e.-s41., ~ = 81
iii. .--.--,-.l5-.,. IT, 1sAo
7-.-r IT, 0fs 4
e..1r5,,t7 - 80 s.a-.' Z
-sS Con-
~ 1,-.,7.-- '5ls-- ny one span OF
s-,s,s - s+...i..1 a.
b5i9era IF 7no,-slz frss - 80
5s,a-l,4srs f,,+ - ~
- ~ i7' u 'ail 81
~ r.-;11 e.a1a. 49,. --' MAJ
100 l-.. 4-,5s ~ sl9
-, HAa VA
s4ls4 our
7 iiiis l.a e
go a 4l-11
f1,s,,l- 49,. - ~.
SIC +l;,,r - - ~
Tsroas 7s.-f.l,4 y = -
rr-,i+e5 c+s+s- -. H.. -l'
+alran +ba os+7, - 1ea
,..,,,9 49, ii ~. ~.---
- 4 4. 1He
4 4--il17l 800 80 1ls senate q the
4. ~ Otu iHooiief.
Ill --s;-..' 7l'l - si'7 ous o.
----~- ~D---A ASK fFAtdl
80 -l,,,,. -. =, = 9 -
fC,,,.+bs ~ 80, -
go s.rI.i -, - 5oN5
+S,.. ..s~.;~,-,,4 IL 60. 81
,rr,,-.'7ss s.yxr4s.-t
&, ,--,,,o .-,,, ,,.s,s IT
= T5--74. W -
~ roo+5a,.s 1ffs-. 2, -, -- .'s-s5
-, 80. q ''7i -
~, el.,eI.-'l,7. - = .iii'
fl,,. ~, C,,...-1s. -.
(-l...--.+5...- -, $50. t.r; -
1,-+r !, D. .'-N' sl7
rT,5s 1901 I. ,.-,44. es--.--.
+7,5+ ,.-T,i7. r II
4-,+ Ill, l,i,,,- RS. ,,,...-- LIZ
47,. 7.++laeol74 - t,l
Qualities III heinz lfsss~l,,t. ~ 49,
too fond If ,,s,.sg.4,a1 s,7,..,,.--t ~
7,i1,1. s,,.@,,,.l+ s,--.- en-.
answered ba,. ~, .s..- -.
answer tn herself ne. -
-.4o rr..-, 49, LII 49,
Il, e-..-- ,...,- 49,, 49, -''1 81 -
$500. -. .eso
49, ~ ,-ll,ll1..sl-.1- P'lJ
II Dea5la,yo,l- y, bo+1, si4l.-..s -
makes no an,-i.,,,s ..5,,...4 -
wounded in ba4+la abo,,+ AZ 49,
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Fourth Ward
All west oi Kansas avenue, month o. Eighth
avenue and south uf Kansas river.
FIRST PHECITCU-
Westof Kansas HVauue. north 81 Eighth ave-
nue.. east u Tyler street, and south of Fifth
street.
SECOND PRECINCT
West Of Kansas avenue. north Of Filth street
and east OF YIer street.
THIRD PRECINCT
West Of Tyler street and east of Western
avenue
FOURTH PREC1N ETa
IAN west of w esEarn avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
WHERE rs MOTHER2
TABERNACLE PULPIT RINGS
WITH A GREAT SERMON.

'The Mother OF sisera Looked out at P
Be- WINDOW udEea 8 sxHviii--Eron This
Text DR. III DEWITT Taamags breaches
Sermon TO Be Rem ernbersla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

First published on the l05h day Of January,
1884 - The Topeka Daily state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

WANTED Position by elderly lady as house
Keeper or nurse. immediately apply at
ca Wee fern avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
ron RENT-HOUsEe


|4'lii tti-A l-aeTen room house. barn ct
i-1i folk ST. $40 per month James
AIoulihiAu- room p. Colum1 ian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

NV ANIAD-To move. STORE or ship house
nlll goods, freight etc
eAIN 41 SKIN IS ER 128 II. 9Th Sci
MERCHANTS 4hANSEER az STORAGE 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
House for rent. CHAS Il. kENNEDY
Lba.Ai EB4slIgRTIE.@.


"3onn"t" social at the residences of
DIR. A. l.. Clough THIS evening.
Engine Go. No. |. meets next Monday
evening. All Ii embers are urgently re
quested to be present.
The Ladies' AID society of the Preby-
terrain church will meet with Mrs j. Il
jerks tomorrow afternoon at 2::U.
family extended thanks to the many
friends who aided and sympathizod with
them in the sickness and death of the
daughter and sister Anna.
Each and every n an artist is the
verdict Of all who have heard the Collins
Family concert company which will az =
pear a. the opera house Monday and
Tuesday evenings, February ) and G..
Come out and hear them.
In the case Of the State against NJ. NJ.
Ruiter for violating the game law heard
before Justice Holdridge yesterday the
jury Of twelve men could not agree and
were dismissed. The next trial was set
for Wednesday, February 7, and de-
PENDANT was let out on bail until that
time.
Col Murray has just secured pensions
in favor of VIM. Starbuck, Oldham, for
ST. per month since March %, 1892,
cause chronic pluritls resulting from
heart disease, and also in favor of Geo.
W. Thompson, guardian of the minor
daughter Of Sam. Stillman, Howard, of
- per month from February "a, 1893.
The members of the masonic fraterni-
ty are discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of cole
brating W~ashlngton's birthday with Il
game ball at the opera house in the
evening. Masonic entertainments have
been very enjoyable and successful in
Madison, and the social ball in prospect
will be no exception to the general rule
A meeting to determine the matter will
be held at the hall within a day or two.
Madison Hook and ladder
NClo tbS dLtiudl ultcbiuS IdSt SNoHiup dbu
among other business ordered G. II.
Elliott placed on the black list. Others
were ordered dropped. The election of
officers resulted: President. VIM. Rae;
vice president, :. II. o. 'Brien; secretary.
Martin Johnson; treasurer, II. j. Stott;
foreman, Fred Fisher: assistant, VIM.
Roche; trustees, Dan 'Bowden, Ed Vree-
land, Ed Rafferty,. finance committees,
J. W. Walsh, }. =. Cotfey, Thos. Ryan.
The city officers and Robert Elder.
representative Of Fairbanks, Morse 4
Co, Of st. Paul. have been busy to-day
closing up the contracts for putting ia
the new system of water works. The
stipulated sun is SIS, $50, work to begin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Iilc IsrpNirs Merc i!aNe.

TTa Row W. .I,m- - I--..-
.. N'"'I'i''S''r
no ba.i+otirr 49, v,,,I anu n"'
thor >" "NIN' MS in'''"' e.
IT, mn oI|7. ~ i,r''' ''"",S'
Lar;" :" '';'' '"n9' WIZ n"'Sh-
mon wha l,,,,. -" Il" II. "''i'r>'l'
isI"., I1 '':'''tr - " MS
tty'.";n sS ~ MN ~ ''4H''''''
- G'''' l''' - %''>~
sihry ,n,, 'tN,"" ""'' i'E,
H. 49," ',''i ''' '.'"'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
JAPAh ESE ~CLaMSnEN.
IONS Who Died to Av"nr" Their Fathers
The Forty-sevcn Hnnins.

Sons Who Died TO AvcnC" Their FatherS
The FOrty-seycn Ennins.
Nd crusader of the west. no viking
Of the ntrth. cherished a higher ideal
Of loyalty and chivalry than the clans
men of CID Japan; no CorsiCan more
ruthlossly handed down a fcud from
generation to generation or cxaCtcd from
SON and brother the execution of a
sternCr vendetta. The Satsuma men of
today triumph in the fact that their
own swords have avenged in this gen
Grafton the defeat inflicted on their fore
fathers III the year LOCO by the Todu-
gawa clan.
Legend and drama recount every day
20 eager ears the stories of sons who
died to avpnG" their fathers, clanSlnnn
that they might slav the fOcmen who
had caused the death of their lord. The
taVorltc heroes, who hold in popular
estimation the place assigned by lis to
Robin Hood and his men, ar" the T. rob
ms, a name given to m"u who have
lost their clauship.
Their lord was obliged 10 commit
hara klri, or Judicial suicide. for hay
ing within royal precincts drawn his
sword on anohle who had insulted him,
and these stanCh vaSsaIS devoted Them
selves to the destruction of the insult
er, Knowing assuredly that, having slain
him, they would be equally condemned
to take their own lives.
Still may be seen fresh incense sticks
burning before the graves of their lead
er and his young son and visiting cards
stuck into the little tablets above them
as tokens of the respect in which they
are held by those who know their story
and dcplore their doom.
Mr.. Black records that at a review
or BRITISH troops in 1864 at Yokohama
a great daimiu was watching with in
terest the mancuvers of their regiments
n batteries OF artillery stationed there.
AT the conclusion he Was asked to al
low the escort Of his rctainers who had
accompanied him to 60 through their
drill and tactics, to which he readily
consented.
Turning to Sir Rutherford Alcock,
who was inspecting the troops, he proud
ly said:
My rCtlnue is small, and their tao
tics are not worthy Of motto" after what
we have seen, but thor" is not one man
among them who, il | say die. will not
unhrsltatiEgly sncri:i"" his life at mv
command. '-Ninctycuth Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
CITY COUNCIL CONTRACTS
For Water Works System, Bonds and All.
& ports Received and Bills Allowed.

At the Regular m3eting OF the at!
c)uuc.I last evening, all members Wcr,
present. The minutes OF ihe meetings
held during the month Of january were
read and approved,
Reports Of the cIty treasurer ana chic I
Of fire department were read and up-
proved.
Bills for current expenses aggregHttng
e32S.s1, were audI'ei and allowed.
Bids for putting IL system OF water
work. for clty use were then opened and
rsad by the auditor as follows:
Ge). W. Sturtevant, Jr., Chicago. S}O,@S5
Fairbanks, rUrse X o., 81. Iaui, $500
G.. W. Hubbard, Sioux F.iis,. --9,ooG
GIAtx * Smith, Ma tIsOn,.~..... J1,93G
HtatH y Snlth, MadI@on, $3.50. .,S.TJi
AoeroDh Manuf4r,uI.u~ c>m-
pu"y, for piping ............ ,",,)'
J. -. tltrnHin wed, per ."u',... ~
Atier GUlnT t.o, rArruj.Nr o,~~,uu .pr
co>ld IA:.,u IT tn" D,U~, rt u.yiiyJ al
Alderman McGIuvro! tie ui"p">l lou {
Fdii"hnkS, M"r>r ~ Co., 10 1ul ~ a
>!s I'm TT Mater N"In, "c"rrrtjunL 20 the.
pa and sp"rtH,H' uus, DA accepted
s tu!~rl ln~ur al uoLu~ ANA Wat U.e
ma, ~ ana uu~,,oI tee Hut arc t.l,.1
ntn"uI'u ID e>,rul" ;hr con tract on
bAIlA} OF I.' cay, "as ,I,ii",l. .Alt-.
F.tr> Nc , ttnrr., It. ,r!,ap,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Persists Gladstone Will Resfpn.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette persists that it was right in it's
statement that the resignation of Mr..
Gladstone, prime minister, was shortly
TO be expected. The Pail Mall Gazette
says: The announcement was made
with "a full n of the responsibility.
We were prepared for an official denial,
but we were not prepared for a virtual
confirmation of the accuracy of the
statement from Mr.. Gladstone himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

k'I ITEMS.

ID. ID. toldrlnge, Esq, went to Old,
ham to-day on legal business.
.. ). LsrDy, mirb,e cutter, went to
Minneapolis on IA few days vacation.
Peter Marquart went to Hartford to-
day via train by Sioux Falls, to aid in
i%nstituting a new ]. o. O. +. lodge.
Fred REDEEM, who has bcen visiting
his uncle, Chas. Zimmerman, since last
fall, returne | to Milwaukee, Wis, to-day
much pleased with the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, the latter the
daughter Of the late Mrs. jerks, arrived
In Madison late last evening having
driven all the way from Hurley, Turner
county. They expected to catch a
train at Villas but were to late and drove
through here cold and Very tired. 80
give them a seaSDn Of rest the Remains
will be held here an Their day. The re-
mains and friends will depart by the
westgOing train tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
I2ick'~ Ecbruary Forecasts.

Hicks February Forecasts.
Lat it be remembered that the en-
tire month of February is under the ii
~tluenc" OF Il Mars p"rturbatio ion. and that
our terrestrial tquiuox viii lie fvIt for
the last hnlf Of the month. These facts
necessarily rali fer murh stormy. Hisa
greeab!e weather ou;aldn Ct the normal
limits OF tine Regular storm per!od,. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
NitiEiINDl ~I!E:EN DEKS.
A Report to That Enrrt Comes From
Eu"nn> AyrrS.

BuENOS AYRtS. Fell. 1T is rrporte,
here that the town OF Nictncruv. which
has long been the o0,ec, vi til, main
attack upon the part Of the rebels at Rit
de Janeiro, has yielded to the insurgents
who have occupied it with their forces
No confirmation or denial of this report
is obtainable as this dispatch is sent, but
it is rumored here for some days pas,
that the insurgents had been successful
at Nictheroy, and it has ever been as.
serted that the government troops there
had Joined issue with the rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
DIR. A. L.. pay. Oculist and Aurist.

62l La Sale avenue, Chicago, will be at
the office of DIR. +. l.. Clark, in Madison.
February 9th, and remain about one
week. Practice confined to treating
diseases OF the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Special attention gwen to the scientific
fitting Of glasses. First examination
free. DR.. Day is IA first class o~culist. II
you need anything il his special line OF
work, do not fail to call on him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
Restored Wages.

SALT LAKE, U. T., Feb. 2.-General
Superintendent A. E. Welby of the Rio
Grande Western has issued an order
restoring the wages of all engineers,
hremen and trainmen on that line.
Wages were reduced 10 per cent last
October, and the increase in business
makes the restoration over the system
possible. The order goes into effect i'm
mediateIy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

ROiALTON, Mimi, Feb. A valu.
able team, belonging to John Hohlse of
Plerz, this county, was killed by a fall.
ing tree.
Mrs. Mike Osga was a~ccidently killed
at Brockway. She was standing nea
where some boys We're cutting cord.
woo when she was struck by a tree and
instantly killed,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
A More General Disposition to Concede
B~etterment in the Market.

A More General Disposition to Concede
Betterment In the Market.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2.-The Iron
Trade Review this week says: The i'm
provement in the iron trade shown in
increasing sales has continued the past
week. and there is more general DISPOSE
ton to concede betterment. Prices.
however, are just as low as in the week
preceding. 1t may be that the hopes of
sellers have some influence upon their
Judgment, but the telief is expressed
that some of the buying seer in the last
10 days is the result OF the conviction
that the depth of the market has been
reached, and that the first signs of hard
enlng prices may be looked for very
soon.
On the part of some authorities in the
trade tn"lc is d disposition to think thai
some OF the activity lately noted AS due
to the strengthening impression that thu
Wilson bill cannot pass the senate i'll
anything like the present form. AID that
with the income tax feature eliminated.
there must be Il substantial increase in
duties IN many lines. or that the present
session at least Will See no change in the
Mckinley act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

March |, and be completed as st as
men and material can be ob.alne .
II ,mo .aborers are to have the prefer
ace for employment over outside artIes
and good wages will be paid. TIE bout s
have been negotiated at par to :. A.
Kan. OF Chicago, Iii. The counr |
IN cts to night to ra'lfy the water""!ks
contract and add other details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-J. j. Hill and
Samuel Hill were in Washington be-
tween trains on their way home from
New York. Although here but a few
hours they found time to call on the
president, who gave them considerable
of his time. They also called on Score
tary Lamont in the interest of the work
of improvement of the Duluth Superior
harbor. and dined with Secretary Hoke
Smith just before leaving for the West
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

What in the name of Jupiter have
you sewed up all the pockets of my
overcoat tor:' asked Mr.. Wilson.
My dcar,' said Mrs. Wilson. Il
have an important letter to my milliner
that | want YOU to post. -