davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Madison Cemetery Association

Ohicers-W. n. Dempster, Pres., Mrs. E. Fl
Jacobs Vice Pres, Frank Smith, secretary, Vim
Rae treasurer.
Trustees-Mrs. McKinnop, Mrs. J. D. Andrew:
and DR.. Daniels.
Sexton-Chas, Carey.
Parties desiring to purchase lots will find pla,
OF grounds at the drug store OF Frank smith
Payment for lots must be secured at the time Of
selection. The sexton will attend to the loca
tion OF lots and digging graves. de has full con
troll OF grounds. The Cemetery will be closed to
teams except upon permission Of Sexton.
Parties having paid for their lots will receive
deeds FOR same. Present lot owners holding nc
deeds should attend TO the matter at once.
Notice is hereby given that George r.. Fsrme,
has been appointed collector of book accounts
All parties knowing themselves indebted to this
association should call upon him and settl.
came. W. II. DEMPSTER, Pres.
FRANK SMITH, Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Another Zig Log Raft to He lowed From
Oregon to San Francisco.

Another Rig Log Raft to he lowed From
Oregon to San Francisco.
Another big log raft experiment is
being made on the Pacific coast. 1t will
be remembered that several enormous
RATS, containing very many thousand
feet Of lumber, have been started in an
ocean tow from Oregon for San Fran
cisco, but only N or two at most have
reached their destination. The others
went to pieces in gales.
The last experiment Of the kind was
made about a year ago, with the largest
raft over built for such a trip. The raft
got two-thirds Of the way safely, but
was then caught in a heavy gale and
went to pieces off Coos bay. and the
logs of which it was composed foated
ashore all along the coast. A raft of al
most equal size was launched at Stella,
a village 90 miles from the mouth of
the Columbia river, some days ago, and
after being fioated across the bar is to
be taken in tow by the big steam collier
Mineola, bound for San Francisco.
The great profit to be made in the saw
ing OF transportationGh is consider
ed to be worth the risk. and the owners
OF this raft think they have profited
enough by previous failures to make the
venture a success. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
TO RUN HER UNIVERSITY.
Mrs. Stanford Will Sell the Stock on the
Palo Alto Farm.

Mrs. Stanford Will Sell the Stock on the
Palo Alto Farm.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has been Mt
Palo Alto consulting President Jordan
about the opening of Stanford univer-
sity in September.
Mrs. Stanford's finances will not per-
NIT OF any expenditures that are not alb
solutely necessary, but she will be able
to furnish money to run the institution
on the same plan as last year. Mr.. Jor-
dan has submitted estimates showing
that the university can be conducted
without impairing its efficiency for &c.
900 q month.
Mrs. Stanford, in order to raise the
money, will sell of the stock on Palo
Alto ranch. There are now On the farm
600 fine horses. An auction sale will be
held in New York and another in San
Francisco 1t is understood that Mrs.
Stanford is now negotiating a heavy
loan on bonds Of the Southern Pacific of
Arizona and New Mexico W
Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

ln accordance with the recommends.
ton OF Inspector Carmichael, OF the gen.
eral land office, who recently visited the
United States land offices in South Dako-
Ia, the clerks in the Chamberlain, Pierre
and other land Offices have been dis
psnsed with, the commissioner Of the
general land ofiiioe holding that the vol.
ume OF business transacted does not JUS
THY extra assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Victor Maurel on American Women.

Victor Maurel, the baritone, ha,
written in France his opinion Of Amer
lean women. In the main be is just
and generous, and Of course polite. But
he points out n popularity of our So
ciety that nobody but a Frenchma,l
would ever think Of. He says that When
q French girl gets married she achieves
her freedom; when the American gil
gets married, she has already exhausted
it. Is this an apothegm, a fact or a hor-
rible imputation? One might almost
suspect that the American girl had wild
oats to sow.-New York World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Commissioner

State Commissioner OF Labor
Statistics, S. A. Wheeler, has brought
ignominy upon himself IN his appoint
msnt Of a subordinate to add up the
census columns. The Clerk, Emmett
Cole, whom he engaged for that work
has been found incompetent and turned
OFT. Cole says 1t Mas because he would
not divide his salary with Wheeler. The
latter IN answer SAYS that there is not a
word of truth in what Cole says in this
matter, even though he makes affidavit
to 1t; but says on the other hand that
Cole is a poor drunken creature whom
l have kept In my employ out Of
sympathy for his family ard paid him
800 per month for nearly five months,
in all OF which time he never really did
$50 worth of work. When l could toler-
ate him no longer and paid him every
cent that was coming to him he got
mad"
Mr.. Wheeler Is very culpable iu sew
eral respects: FlIst, he had no business
hiring any such man at public expense
out Of sympathy; second, when he found
out he was good for nothing he ought
not to have kept him a day; third, MIR.
Wheeler ought not TO show his own il.
Competency in public 30 ~conspiouously;
aand fourth MIR. Wheeler ought TO be
put out Of office for assininity generally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Slow, but Sure.

Three years ago at Brussels q servant
girl fell from the second story while en-
gagged in cleaning the windows. She
sued her employer for 10, 900 francs dam
ages, claiming that he failed to provide
her with means to do the work safely,
and that by the accident, or whatever
You may call it. she is permanently dis
abled. The case fingered in court since
1898, but at Last u verdict has been rem
dered in her favor. awarding her 8 900
francs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
New Professor for Minnesota.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 22.-Dr. Frank
Wesbrook of this city, but who has
been demonstration Of bacteriology in
Cambridge university, England, has
just received the appointment of pro-
lessor of ~bacteriology in the state uni
versity of Minnesota and is now on his
way from England to assume the duties
of his office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The first "a.
sistant postmaster general has made
allowances for clerk hire for the cur.
rent fiscal year in the following Min.
nesosa postafaces: Austin, 81, 600;
Fergus Falls, $1,000; Crookston, 81, 200;
Rochester, b, TOO. An allowance OF
1000 was also made for Pis--- O n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Sibley, Ia, has a saloon, for the frs,
SINE in ten years.
William Kenny has been appointed
solicitor general for Ireland. He 10 q
Liberal Unionist and sat in the last
parliament for Dublin.
Insurance men Of Des Moines will
hold a picnic Aug. 81. 1t is estimated
5000 people in Des Moines live by in.
surance, and q monster affair is looked
for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 20. The cargo
steamer Lyon collided in the fog 20
miles off New Haven with the passen-
ger steamer Seaford, from Dieppe for
New Haven. The Seaford sank within
40 minutes. The 255 passengers and
crew of AZ were transferred to the
Lyon safely. Three of them had their
legs broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Biblical Precedent For Bloomers.

To the Editor Of the New York Sun:
SHIN the first edition Of the Gen-
eva version Of the Bible I find the fol-
lowing statement in Genesis iii, 2, in
reference to Adam and. Eve, "And they
sewed fig leaves together and made
themselves breeches."
Does not this prove that Eve was tho
original new woman?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

Edison says there in practically no
limit to the speed that can be attained
Oh a railroad. He thinks the greatest
speed will come when electricity is OBJ
taiued direct from coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
T OF TWENTY.
Seven More Bodies Recovered FroI
Gumry Hotel.

seven bloie bodies Recovered From the
Gumry Hotel.
DENNER, Aug. 22.-At noon seven
more bodies had been recovered, max.
ing the total number 20. -Four have
be en- identified as A. NJ. Munro of Col
orado Springs, Colo, and Lizzie Lager,
Louise Einburber and Emma Mile
thaler, chambermaids. The other
three have not been positively identi.
fed, but one is believed to be the body
Of Peter Gumry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Daly's Case Acted On.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Sir Richard
Webster moved in the house of com.
mons that DAILY, who had been re-
turned to parliament as the member
from Limerick, while undergoing i'm
prisonment for felony, was not quail.
fed to be elected to the house of com.
Mons. This motion was adopted, 25B
to "a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
To ADVERTISERS

THE DAILY LEADER makes a sp"Clal. feature OF
furuishlny ormat concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state At large emitting it to the patronage OF ad-
%Terti.ers of every class.
J. F. STAHL. PROPRIETOR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

At it's meeting at Scotland the first OF
the week the board Of regents at the die
tation Of President McLouth, made n
clean sweep OF ali disturbing elements
in the OPPOSITE II to McLouth in the ia
Guilty OF Brookings agricultural college.
The new faculty is as follows: Nellie
E. Folsom, English language and litera-
ture; DR.. Robert l.. Slagle, chemistry;
John NJ. Trueman, dairy science; w. Fl.
H. Phillips, mathematics; John A. Craig,
practical agriculture; ID. A. Cornack,
veterinary surgery; Lila A.. Harkins,
domestic economy; John NJ. Parkinson,
history and political science; Nils +.
Hanson, horticulture and forestry; DR..
D McLaren. zoology; Lee f. Walgemuth,
superintendent mechanical department;
Themes A. Williams, botany; Carrie NJ.
Barton, industrial art: l.. +. Winslow,
shorthand; Alice f. Holt, e%iocution; A.
B. Crane. assistant IN mathematics; II.
B. Mathews, assistant in chemistry; Da-
vid r. Jones, instructor--in pharmacy.
Besides these President McLouth and
Secretary Hewitt were reelected.
This removes from the faculty Profs.
Shepherd, Wheaton and Chilcott, who
have been prominent in the contest a
gainst President McLouth.
One redeeming feature about this ar
rangement is that it will ensure a sue
cessfnl college or we will know Just where
to place the blame and while we rejoice
thBt we are going to have a successful
school yet W. must admit that We do
not like this one man business. A die
tator Is not in harmony with the free
nature of our government and instItu-
tons. 1t ls repugnant to the American
conscience and above all other placesj it
ought not to be felt and have its de-
moralizing influence in training students
10 our highest institution OF learning.
But if President McLouth will confine
himself to lording it over the college
and will let our governors, legislatures
boards of regents and other political
bodies alone we can forgive him for the
past in hope OF what he may do for the
institution in the future. 1t is unfor-
tunate however that he is recognized
and feared moro as a politician than re-
spected or admired as an educator.
President McLouth can re...ove this
stain on his reputation by attending
strictly to his own institution hereafter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22

ion, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, and a thou:
sand and n arrangements of mind and
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless self abuse.
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort-
unates to health and happiness, is the aim Of
tho publishers Of q book written In plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by home treatment, Of such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in
plain envelope, on receipt Of ten cents In
stamps to pay postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
ISOLATION, 66S Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-22
Costing $4,000 "A Dnv.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 3D.
AS q result OF the coal handlers strike
at least LOO vessels loaded with coal
and destined for the port of Superior
have been unloaded at other ports.
The strike has been costing the city
n the coal handlers in wages lost
about %, 900 . day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
RETELLTNG IN BRIGHT SKIES.
THERE WAS KEEN MARCH WIND BUT HUMAN
KIND AND ANIMAI~KIND FOUND GEN
ERAI. ENJOYMENT

The fair weather OF Yesterday nowhere more
beautiful than on the bay. where the waters were
rufled by the fresh wind. Crowds of people walked
back and forward on the Battery all day long ana
enjoyed the fresh. bracng air and the beauty Oh the
scene.
The keen March wind that was biting in the early
morning moderated as the day grew older. and by
noon when w-Yorks upper ten and otner tens
began to parade Madison-ave. and F1fth-aVe' there
was Just a pleasant and seasonaoe breeze Inc
crowds were as large any that have crowded the
sidewalks during the last few Sundays. The wind
warned the women to keep on their furs Most OF
them had punches OF Russian violets, and a Bona
partist walking the avenue might have thought
ne was in Paris a Napoieonic fete day.
Though it was ST. Patrick's Day. there were few
of the embems OF that traditional snake driver.
Here and there a man woman could be noticed
with a bunch of shamrocks or clover in the ou'-
tonhole or pinned to the cloak, but 1t was only On
the East and West sides of the city that green
skirts paraded in all their emerald grandeur
The Park was full of people on foot and driving
The bicyclist conspicuous by his absence ms
was owing to the state of the roads The late
frosts have sunk deep into the ground that me
thaw Of yesterday as bad as heavy raih anu
the roads badly cut up.
The menagere had a constant throng or VISITORS
In the bird house two ravens have been deposited
by Frederick Keppel & Co, of No - East SM-
feminist and their arrival has been a source OF
much sorrow TO the old raven that mas Deeh 'h the
aviary for some years and to an American crow.
The old raven has for the last four years shared
q cage with It's small cousin and treated 1t as
foster child feeding 1t every day 1t was thought
unsafe to leave the in the same cage with me
two new arrivals. so 1t was put into an adJoinlng
cage and 1t was pathetic TO see how the oiTds
fretted over their separation. . -,
Up in the Ladies' Pond, at West seventy second
St the swans geese and ducks were evidently
greatly delighted that the last sign of Ice had van
shed from their confined winter quarters. All OF
the birds tumbng about IN the water, nc
swans probing with their long necks Tor tne
water larvae that the ice had guarded from tnenl
for so long and the ducks turned head under heels
in the same quest. Up in the Ramoie Where tne
small brooks and streamlets were tuTnplnS Gown
and rioting in their freedom after the long frost
all sorts of birds noticed reVeliing IN the
ia IN that ma unable enjoy Tor weeks
Even the English sparrow when he gave UP court
| Ing and Quarrelling washed. -
The prospects for to-day for fair and warmer
weather with high northwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Y VETERANS CUP MATCW.
VETERANS MATCH.
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.

Most Of the road runs arranged for yesterday, and
there were a great many Of them. had to he post
poned on account Of the bad condition OF the roads.
Wheelmen. however. whose enthusiasm for outdoor
work would not brook restraint and who managed to
get their wheels TO the Boulevard, were agreeably
surprised The road had been scraped. and it was
in good condition for the sport. The road was in
fairly good condition all the way to One-hundrcd-
and -fourth-st.
In spite Of the fact that the outdoor season IL
practically at hand, cycling academies continue
10 spring up with astonishing rapidty. The IN
diana Bicycle Company has secured Lenox l-yceuin.
and this hall Will be opened as bicycle riding
academy on Wednesday afternoon
An entertainment will be given by the Cycle cub
of Brooklyn at the ClermOnt Avenue Rink tonight
The proceeds VIII go to the Home for FriendlesS
Women and Children.
4 new cycle cub. whose members include many
Of the social leaders has been organized In New
Haven go
The new business manager of The Bulletin will
be J. +. Pratt
\ FrenChman named Joseph DanscheVski has in
vented a self-inhatng tire.
From Philadelphia comes the information that
the l.. A. W. pan OF having official referees this
year may be abandoned after ali. Expense is given
az the excuse for shelving the innovation
The rumor that the directors OF the Springfield
Bicycle club would discontinue holding its annual
meet is not true.
4 new invention has appeared to help beginners
earn how to ride a wheel The device Is attached
to the wheel, and II prevents the bicycle from
topping over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Not LIKELY TO MOVE THE MILLS SOUTH
CONCLUSIONS REACHED BY THE BAY STATE
LEGISLATORS WHO HAVE BEEN LOOKING
INTO THE COTTON INDUSTRY THERE.

CONCLUSIONS REACHED by THE BAY STATE
LEGISLATORS WHO HAVE BEEN LOOKING
INTO THE COTTON INDUSTRY THERE.
Washington March IA committee Of Massa-
chusetts legislators on their way home from ten
davs ,oiourn in North Carolina. South Carolina
and Georgia. whittier they went 10 investigate the
repor,s in relation 10 the danger OF me great cot
ton industry of Massachusetts being Transferred
10 the South are now in This city. Senator OAR
ling. who is Chairman of the committee, IN CONVEX
sation touching the tour and his impressions Oh
the region visited. said:
We heard that owing 70 cheaper raw ma.ertaJ
cheaper coal and cheaper labor south 81 hee'' go
Dxons line. our home mills were likely ~ $3.50 $3.50
the State Two years ago some OF our HhdnHttac.-
lIrIng plants did get permission or the @gsl.i1tu
IN embark i'm business in the South. ana last year
another This consent was necessary lh Otr't ~
protect their trademarks. But none OF 'he'e
We have nor made our report yet. but | VIII
ger OF the New England mills moving south en-
masse In the CarO,lnas ana georgia me- - =
making coarse grades OF ciotn very succssslu..3
and nTontsb,v I believe: but II VII. DE- goo1 many
Wessachisets in the production % IN" inner faDrcs
They cannot make hne goods in tn SCUM 10.
number of wears FOR reasons. Iney nave hot
,ha machinery nor the skilled labor
Put for ali that there Is spendd oppoI UT. '
for Northern cspital in the Southern States ana no
man would advocate its employment there more
heartily than / The manufacture OF cotton Is but
a single industry. There are scores 81 other cnan-
nels Tor profitable investment. The state OF Geor-
o,a n I'd the TWO Carolinas rich In natural -
sources and the time cannot be very FAR distant
when their citizens will be as thrifty and prosper
on. as the people % any State In the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
A GERMAN VOMANS TRAGIC END.

SHE JUMPS FROM FIFTH STORY WINDOW AND
Is KILLED INSTANTLY.
Mrs Amelia Schwab was have sailed with her
husband Gustav for her home in Germany to-mor-
row Instead her lifeless body is awaiting burial on
the fifth floor Of the tenement house No 1862 First-ave
Yesterday at noon, while her husband left the
apartments for few minutes, locking the doors
behind him the woman clambered out on TO the
fre-escape. The apartments were on the fifth floor
and from that height she threw herself to the
yard below. She killed instantly. She had
not seen Dresden and her knsfolk for more
than twenty years and the longing to be back In
the old country. coupled with sickness and SORROW
ing over the baby she lost ten years ago, mad ar,
she had been employed in the embroidery depart,
rnent OF Lord a. TAYLOR where she earned good
wages The loss Of her baby had always preyed on
the womans mind and her actions OF late mad
became violent. and removed TO bellevue Hospi-
tai where she was detained for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
STRIKERS TO RETURN TO WORk.

STEPS TAKEN IN THE HOPE OF ENDING THE
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.
About $500 men OF the various building trades
which have been on strike for month. were ex-
pected TO return 10 work to-day. 1t is possible
however that the celebration Of St Patricks Day
may prevent some of them from going back TO Work
until tomorrow.
The bricklavers at a meeting late Saturday
night appointed a committee 10 meet the master
masons this afternoon az the Building Trades Club,
No. III East Twenty-thrd-st, and request them 10
take steps to bring the strike 10 an end.
There are 10000 men In the hrcklayers associa-
ton They have not been out on strike because. by
an agreamenf made with their employers the mas
ter rnasons, two years they have not been
AFFILIATED with the Board Of Walking Delegates
T'hev claim now however that many of them have
been forced OF work by the strike OF the other
trades as one trade cannot work without the other
Thev saw they may we'll strike as be locked out.
II Is hoped by the men that no more strikes VIII he
ordered and that the whole trouble Will be settled
speedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
KNOCKED The POLTCEU.iN OYER.
THREE MEN SUSPECTED OF CARRYING OFF
STOLEN SHOES IN wARREN-sT. MAKE
LIVELY FIGHT.


Policeman Lane OF the Church-st. station had an
unpeasant Sunday morning yesterday With harry
Kent a machnist. thirty years old OF NO.
5l0 Fast Twefth-st. Kent was in charge OF
truck which was loaded down with shoes That me-
Iohn Becker nineteen years old OF No 20 bo"ery,
and third man had brought from the store OF
Frederick Sturz No 81 Warren-st. Some OF the
stock WAS in cases ready for Shipment iAhs
asked Kent where he going with II. heht
said somewhere IN GreenWich-st.. and the ponce
man insisted on the third mans going for the per-
son 70 whom the goods were consigned so ~ l"
make sure all was right
The third man departed as directed. ana laIe'i "
r.,urn Lane then told Kent that ne ana seeker
rousr come with him to the station Anotner po.
Ii,ar,ar tnmped on the truck with Becker, anu
Iara took Kent in charge. They hSu s sWnue
u,rn"k lane i'm the neck and sent MIN spFa""s
into the gutter. , a,1 a,e mora men
~ Ioenerate struggle ensued, ana I'VE HlVie '"'''
,.nrs sant for from Church-st . ..... ,-..
lane appearet in the Tombs Foic' - -,
-, ",,ornins with his uniform covered Nm
,nnd lie made no complaint or aSsSuie e. -
Esnt hut Kent and Becker were nS"l "a -, :.
hail each Mr. SturZ identned me SUI. Sts nairs
Limited IFS value at 81 23s 3d. incudhS ofs psi
- shnos Recker who had driven away WIS ~,
Tane was struggling with kent, was ek S ~
tanned nv a revolver presented Al thin y! ., IA,
,ppan IN broadway The horse ana wagon "nl'n
t , had we're from stable al No 20 Concori-
W =. Rrooklyn The owner or the morse IL 'a"e'
s M.t nsn OF No u Dudield-st, Brooklyn