davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

Aberdeen had two excitements on the
22nd inst. The pillow factory with CON-
siderable stored machinery and engines
in it, was burned and a new gambling
den was raided and cleaned out. The
The bosom Of order as we'll as destruc.
ton sweeps clean in Aberdeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

The murderer Of the man named Carl
son on the reservation a year ago, E. w.
DAVIS, has had his trial at Pierre and
been sentenced to the pe~nitentiary for
life. He Q there at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

Pursue not q victory too far. BE hath
conquered we'll that hath made his enc
my dy; thou mayest beat him to q des-
perate resistance, which may ruin thee,
-GeorRe Herbert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

Cambria was first introduced into
England during the reign Of Queen
Elisabeth. The first piece imported was
urssented 70 tho Virgin Queen to make
= run for her neck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

TACOMA, Wash, July 24.-Over 100
superintendents, agents and teachers
from the India: agencies west Of the
Mississippi river were present at the
opening session Of the big Indian in.
stitute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city of Madison and of the
state At large emitting 1t to the patronage OF ad'
%vertisers of every class.
J.P. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
HIS ANNUAL HYDROPHOBIA
Peculiar Case Of q Man Who Was Bitten
by q Dog Years Ago.

Peculiar Case of q Man Who Was Bitten
by q Dog Years Ago.
One Of the most remarkable cases ON
record of periodical attacks of hydro
phobia was developed at P%ittsburg re-
Gently. John Allies, while on his way
home the other night with a party Of
friends, suddenly became frantic. He
began to bark like a dog, frothed at the
mouth and tried to batter out his brains
ON the curbstone.
When 10 years old, Allies was bitten
by a dog. The dog was shot, but the
wound was not cauterized, being cured
on a homemade plan. Ever since Allies
has been subject to All annual attack Of
hydrophobia in the early days Of July.
Three friends were with Allies. They
held him down for a moment, but he
threw them off with ease. .Passersby
assisted. and Allies was finally overpow-
cred through the united efforts Of eight
men. A patrol wagon removed him to
the Mercy hospital.
Doctors have applied all known RENE
dies for hydrophobia, but the attacks
have occurred every year, each time
lasting four days. Mr.. Allies is o 20
years old. The only explanation the doc
tors can offer is that the boys mind
was 70 strongly impressed when he was
bitten that the sight Of a dog ON that
date throws him into spasms. Just be-
fore he has had the attacks Allies invaria-
bly, has seen a dog. One crossed the
street in front Of him but five minutes
before the attack. -Philsdelphia Press.
More Freakish Than Jersey Lightning.
During a thunder storm recently at
Butte, Mon, lightning struck the resi-
dence of Fred G. Anderson, and a ball
of fire like a cannon ball struck the roor
and passed back and forth through every
room Of the house, going through parti-
tions like a ball of iron, and for fully
two II u it gyrated about the house,
making IL large holes in walls and CELL
ings, melting picture wires and other
metal in the rooms and finally escaping
along the water pipes without setting
fire to anything.
There We're five persons in the house
at the time, but the only injury they
suffered was a bad fright and a tempo
rary deafness. Rocky Mountain News.
Wouldn't Hang Fire In Some Places.
A prize of 81 worth Of ice cream tick.
cts for the first woman who will ride
a bicycle in bloomer costume around the
public square in the evening is offered
by The Times of Clay Center, Kan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
More Freakish Than Jersey Lightning

Wouldn't Hang Fire In Some Places.
A prize of 81 worth Of ice cream tick.
cts for the first woman who will ride
a bicycle in bloomer costume around the
public square in the evening is offered
by The Times of Clay Center, Kan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

1t may be that Tom Reed is writing a
tome on what I Don't Think on the
Silver Question. NASHVILLE Ameri
can.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24

In the meantime it is feared that Ton
Reed has sawed SO much wood that HI
can't get out of the pile before 1896
Chicago Dispatch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

return of 3i49 per cent of their subscr:p-
ton. So far 40 per cent of the original
subscription has been returned. 1t is a
question whether the 3i12 per cent to be
paid will be in cash or in checks. The
bond syndicate VIII also close UP their
deal on the other side, deliver the bonds,
receive back the certificates which were
issued and the entire bond deal will be
ended the syndicate has received the
money for the bonds. So far there has
been nothing said about Distribution OF
the profits to the members.
Today S2,0o0.000 in gold was deposited in
the local subtreasury by the syndicate.
This offsets the gold dr1wn by certain COM
mission houses from the subtreasury for
export and is in line with the policy of
the bankers who so successfully placed the
last government loan.
Speaking of resaies of the new bonds here
by certain arbitrage houses, a dealer ella m
ing to have inside information today said:
las almost all OF the arb.trase bust
ness in the resales of government bonds
here for European account has been done
by single firm, the aggregate of the tran
Saction might equal S4,001.0O0 or $5.010, 900
pose that more bonds VIII seek this mar
ket, although, of course, it was purely
guess work as to the probable extent of
these sales. The present quotations for
government bonds are only nominal and
are merely made to facilitate transactions
over the counter. The market is at pres
ent a waiting one"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

a want of parity between the two metals
at the ratio of 16 to l was ever discussed
By any independent nation as a reason why
silver should be demonetized as money
metal and banished from the mints? Sec
rotary Carlisle denounced demonetzatioh
of silver as money as the result of con-
spiracy formed mere and in Europe, ana
branded such conduct and its results as
the most gigantic crime of any age There
is not single coined silver dollar but IS
on an exact parity with gold. 1t VIII Duy
as much of anything as a gold dollar, as
much even of geld bullion as gold dollar
will. Ii is only the uncoined silver bullion
that is said to have deprecated in value.
The bullion that is banished from the mInts
and from which the imperial functions oil
money is taken away.
"All political economists assert that 1t
is the use for money that gives gold and
silver their value as commodities. 1t is
conceded by all such that there is not
enough OF both gold and silver in the world
to do the business Of the worl1, and that
bimetalism is necessary to secure proper
financial system. The banks and gold adj
vocates know this and are attempting 10
gull the people with the idea that the value
of the money depends upon the commodity
value of the material of which money Is
made
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
EX-GOVERNOR LUBBOCK.

the debt Of less than SSs9.001Olo In 1888. as it
would have taken 20 pay the much greater
debt Of over S-.l49.Wr.H0 in 1872.
This statement IS made TO Illustrate
the differences ia the prices of commodities
when % the first instance they We're val
ucI by gold and silver As standard money
Of the MoriI. ana "a tnl second instance
when they we're valued under the single
gold STANDARD. ana 20 show that under
the single gold standard 4 requires nearly
twice as much Of the products OF labor
10 pay "a De t Of given amount would
be necessary IL the joint stock OF gold and
SilVer measured the values Of property.
in order that We may form some thing OF
a Just conception of The extent 20 which
The relative rights Of creditors ana debtors
have been Influenced by the dcmonet.Z itiOn
OF silver and the adoption OF the single
gold STANDARD. present the follow tus facts:
The census OF the United States for
world, less the sinking fund. was S26,63,
OlcSif and that the local debt Of foreign
countries vas N.6S0. 1is.2a2 making an ng-
srega;e % SsN.322. a5i.VA The annual inter-
:'rhe amount of sold now in the world,
as shown by the report of the
director OF the 80 mint min Of the United
pears that II would require nearly ~ per
cent Of ali the gold in the world TO pay
the interest ON this Indebtedness for one
Now. as 10 our own indebtedness: The
bonded Indebtedness OF the railroads of the
United States alone. . shown by Poor
Manual for ltsi was $500 s2,Gl3; their whole
Indebtedness AZ that tine. including tnelr
stock. was Sii.ii3. 3Ss,Ss2. The national debt
OF the United States. a. shown by the cell
OF lNs1 was SS9l. $50. i0s. and the debts
Of the several states and territories. as
shown by that census. was S22S.S $50. and
the debts OF the counties. municipalities
and school districts are BY the same aU-
thority placed at S9sl,2iS. o53. Poor's Hand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
GoLD STANDARD apR0spERITY."

ClarkSvflle ADVERTISE: The representa-
tive III this paper visited last saturday every
lusitpss nrf.t iu this town (1iEr). and found
An their possession am aEgrt sat or JUST
Ssl in gold coin Again, We are told tuat
-.lucS lfc iucr"aSiu@. Cotton, they say, has
adNruCed Ibis summer al least 3 cents
pound. Trrle enough but let II he wen noted
that this advance did not take place untl
The entire croD Was out uf she hands of the
producer: and that the staple has declined
steadily almost CoiuCidcnt with the ma ket-
ire os the first bale OF the new crop. Whore
does the producer come in* What good ala
the swimmer advance do him. HIS crop has
been marketed. and when the wall ot low,
ruinouS prices went up through The land.
aud there was likelihood 81 decreased
acreage a sudden rise in values was seen.
Gwinnett Herald: when we go into the
agricultural -CCriCUs. tho backbone Of all
truo ard lasting prosperity. we iin1 no cv.-
doncc of thIs prosperity among our people.
although providence has blessed as rs never
before I'm the last two wears i'Gc crCns
here and short crops elsewhere. Under the
now system our people have become self
sustaining. hut for this there would be
want all over She land. IF during the last
two years We had been forced. rs IN the
PREVIOUS twenty. to huv our corn. Wheat.
flour meat and hay from tho wost with
been in n deplorablo condition.
Statesboro Star: Cotton and spirits Of tur-
pcntine cont nue. 70 "drap:" that IS the
price Of il does. Whore is that wave OF
prosperity aud hiEh prices that we have
been hearing about VIII The Savannah
News please answer?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
Outrage Upon NewfOundi and.

st. Johns n. F., August l0.-AnOther
French shore outrage is reported here. \
company of eight men who were fishing
at the Bayo islands We're forced by the
British warship Pelican to remove to an
other harbor because the French fisher
men complained that the Observation-Disclosures
were interfering with them. Not salts
fled with this the French fishermen in
sisted that the Observation-Disclosures be ex-
PEELED from their second location and this
also, was done by the British naval com
manders; so the Observation-Disclosures We're
forced to abandon the fishery altogether
and return home. They will lay their case
before the local government. The Tele-
gram, the government organ, promises
that prompt and vigorous action will be
taken by the ministry to secure indemnity
for the sufferers from the British govern
M
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
SILVER In TEXAS.
rHxxxssEs ARE FOR GENUINE M
HErxLLIsM.
AND THEY PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE
Every Senatorial District IL to hAss '''
BImetallie League-The DemoerAe
Leaders In the Fight

Au<,,, Tex. August 10.-CSpecial Core
sr.S7eence The meeting OF the hosts oA
Texas Democracy at Fort worth iast Au.s
dav- will 90 down in Texas poiticai history
as a memorable OCCASION donoI 40 -
thrssfnstfs. a democratic convention was
..,-,- IN session in the Lone Star state GER
tainIy none more So IL was thoroushE
REPRESENTATIVE meeting OF The democrats OF
the state. Among the many leaders IN az
Tendance were Judge Reagan. IoNeihoI
CGIbsrson. Senator Chiffon. eS-,IoNe ~,
F.uhl,ack Cougressmen Bailey. Bei- rem
fI.;cn. Abbott YOakum. eS-Consressif'h
sam Lauhaul. Speaker Tom Smith. OF the
last Texas house Of representatives: Judge
JOHN l. sheppard. Hon. H. \. o Neal Junse
r T. Hill Hon Travis Henderson. non
q l. Potter Iud-e John NJ. Duncan. Hon
cullen r Thomas. Hon T. IL Bah. Coi-
oueI J. J. Fauck. Hon W. p sebastian
Hon Alvin g AusIey. Colonel Dick Wynne.
Judge n c. Ferguson. Hon. J. e. kearhy.
lion Monta J. Moore. Hon Ia u IiIiaIu;
Hon. George W Smith. AttOrney Geherai
NJ NJ Crane Treasurer w r. Workman.
Secretary OF state Allison Mayneld. Comp
troIIer FTndley and many others
The meeting WAS characterized by con-
eervatiSm- The friends OF the white netAi
in the state who have fought the natues
OF democracy in the pest took the lead
nr1 the young democracy seeh'eu PsiieN'
willing to follow
4 thorough organization OF inc iOtS.s
viii q. had aus the fiEht will he made
vrns..h viii win without doubt Texas 10 the
re silver column That the sta.e Is clearly
snvsryyf-..lrs17steIv for true himetalism thefe
+ NO Iu.l.t. IL only remains Tor orEaiai@a-
tinss 70 h. perfected and the hattie VIII DC
V-,Y1 with thousands ~ votes 10 spare
IL Was n Democratic Declaration
Tn. last state democratic convention DE-
clsr.i that e primary vote on the question
=. submitted 10 the state democracy 10
vn5-s. the states sentiment The conNeh-
t..r selected rs the chairman OF the state
executive committee Hon J. W Blake. OF
NIexi- q prominent leader and man OF
I'm. executive au.ltty- Associated Win Inn
an. men like J. n Tolbert. TeNarkana'
\ T. Corsev GAINESVILLE. r. L. Ross, PARIS
] T. wilson sherman Bryan T. larry,
lt7rIas- r y Stafford. Mincola; Ned Nor
RI H-uiersnu. BYRON Drew. Kaufman
= : smith. fIiilshorus =. = Bear'i- bryan'
: i AfrsleauS Palestine l. T. Dasnieli'
Jsvett: J. \ paugherty. Hcuston' James
Mcdonald w T. Lslhetter. l-aGranse'
Norton Moses. Burnett: \. A. Thomas
SIN sIareos. ~ = Harris. san Antonio.
Jr4n : Hart II Paso: r. H. Strong. Cole
mani Wtlhurn Pearre. Bolton: - T. Max
vel. CISCO : T. Hut. Vernon: James W
s-avu,. Fort Worth. and sam q. Takers
.sy- Decatur
The idea Is TO perfect organization
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
Parliament Meets Today.

London. August 10.-The result Of the last
election-that held in Orkney ami Shetland
was announced today. SIR l.. I.yalI. liberal
candidate who sat in the last parliament.
was elected by a majority of Isl defeat
ing Mr. r. ". Fullerton. liberal un.onist.
The liberal majority shows falling OFF OF
%. The composition of the new parliament,
which opens Monday, will be as follows:
Conservatives. S5S; liberal unionists rs; lib
erals, 1S1; anti-Parnellites, 20: Parnellites
Il. This gives the government. including
liberal uniOnists, al seats and the oppose
ton 259; government majority 152. The con-
servative majority over any combination
of parties. including liberal unionists, that
might be formed viii be six.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

It is only when they seek to depress the
people and alarm them into making new
concessions OF power to them. that they
retire behind their Notifications, lock up
their vaults, even TO their depoSitors. They
call that Tim.diiy' when IL IS a bold de-
rance OF law ana justice. They are not
timid now. They are extremely aggressive
and IL bchOoves the people to see that this
movement is not met with timidity on their
part. Your convention Will express the true
voice OF the people and I confidently expect
that Il will demand of congress and the
president the Te-cractment Of the law,
signed by Washington in 1872 and by Jack
son I'm 1897 To this end and in this hope
your convection has my best wishes. Most
feSpe..f,lsiv.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

book of Investment Securities for 1923
states that the obligations issued by l,S9l
counties. cities and towns, by the United
States, the states and territories and the
railway and industrial corporations, lnclud-
ing share capital. cannot be less than $l5,-
00.000,0t0. Census Bulletin No. IL states
that on January 1. 1890, the real estate
mortgage Indebtedness amounted to
s60ls.6199S5. showing an aggIegaI ,
nicipal governments, school districts, cor
porations and private debts secured by
mortgages on innds, amounting TO at least
81, Ol9679 9S5. This is exclusive of the great
volume of private Indebtedness of the coun-
try except that secured by MORTGAGES on
real estate. And the Interest on TINS sum
at per cent per annum would be $l,OOO,-
sSs. ses
amount of Indebtedness was created before
the passage of the act of 1873 demonetlz-
ing silver. And when the price OF common,
tiles measured by the amount OF Soiu
and silver. Now payment IS TO De maue
when the prices or commodities are ,heaSs
ured by gold alone. and wn ne ~ ~ would and
wheat TO pay a given sum as Wouli nave
been required before silver was demon
etiZed And m addition to th-s al writers
ON political economy agree with the com
mon experience of mankind that When
there is a liberal supply OF SOUND currency
a country and its people are more pros
porous, enterprises are p.osecuILcu VIII
more activity and the Industrial classes are
In better condition financially. Ihey aIs
also given to show the lmposSiplliy OF
paving The principal and interest OF TINS
enormous amount of Indebtedness with the
prices of commodities and the volume
of full valued currency on the BASS Oh
the single gold standard
That dumping" BuEabOo.
In reply to the talk of dumping silver on
this country" Judge Reagan said;
zone of the arguments persistently useu
against the free coinage of silver In inns
country is that IL would cause all the Sill
yer Of other countries to be bought up as
worth. and brought here and coined INTO
1OO-cent dollars. This argument must rest
upon one of two grounds First, on the ig-
norance and bad faith of those who make
II: or second il that hypothesis is not 10
be accepted their confidence in the lsnor-
ance and gulibili1y of the people
Now il is a fact that no country IN Eu-
rome has a surplus of silver bullion or com
which can be spared for such a purpose.
The public statistics show that there IS now
In the countries OF Europe in circulation
something over $1,000 100000 in SILVER com:
Every dollars worth of it at par with Soiu
I'm the country 90 which it belongs. The fa-
ito between gold and silver in those couh-
tries IS about lJiy to /.
Therefore Il silver should be bought IN
Europe and brought here for rCcoina6e II
would lose about 3 cents In the dollar on ac-
count OF our ratio being l6 to l. In addition
TO this loss they would be at the expense OF
collecting together the silver OF these couh.
tries: then they would have TO bear the cost
of transportation and insurance TO inns
country; then incur the expense OF coinage
al our mint: the cost of carriage back 10
the ships and the cost of carriage ana lhsur-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
Pptid In the Cnsh .

Pierre. S. D.. August w. w. TAYLOR
and wife arrived today and Will remain
until after the trial next THURSDAY They
were accompanied by Z. T. Mccoy .yl,o
today paid to Treasurer Phillips the sl00-
900 cash and transferred the property which
the Taylor defalcation. - - -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
JOHN T. MORGAt
Exchanging Compliments.

The following kilograms were exchanged;
Fort Worth. Tex, August SO the
State Democratic Convention, fcrtle springs.
Mo.-Thrce thousand free silver democrats
in state convention assembled. send you
greetings and pledge the democratic party
OF Texas 10 true himetallism and against
the single gold standard
"8RYAE T. BARRY. Chairman.
'Pertlc Springs. NO. August g. lSs5.-iion.
Eryan T. barry, Chairman Texas Democrat
e. Convention. Fort Worth. Tex. The free
and untrammeied democracy Of Missouri.
in convention assembled send cordial greet
ings 10 their Texas brothers. We stand for
the FREQ coinage OF gold and silver at the
ratio Of iG to I as the money of the fathers
and C their sons
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
X l. BLAND. thh4iAi"ii'
judge ReaEan'S strong Speech.

One OF the notable speeches Of the conven-
ton was that of Judge Reagan. The speech
contained a clear and exhaustive review OF
the money question from democratic
standpoint. II was TOO long To give IN fun
but what he said in two branches OF the
subject VIII be ~ special interest Speaking
II E.sisicJio-i of prices. tao said.
ION Soth June. IS71. .ocvcn months
tseror.. the I,ass.tts. 81 the stct cotgre..s
o. fs.sr"',ts ls.. ~ ,il t s,,t. vs.
a. f,fitl,- Gs a-rt-Ee 'N'oFt iftce O.
cotton v.l2 - tr-s tif'rc l'.3 cents per pound,
ding being - . cents. ana The Average
price of wheat exported was a. AZ per husheL
These facts are shown hy the statistical
abstract OF 1874 published by the treasury
department OF TIRE United States. Tn" prices
81 tine a. ueT staple rv unrfafie commodities
were in the main on q par with these
ION thc 3ath OF June. lNg3. the national
debt was So s'a.fsf. And the avcraH. eN port
price OF cotton WAS IS cents per pound.
and ~ wheat 20 cents per bUshcl. and other
these.
ION June soth. 49, 10 have raid of the
national debt IL thgu existed S-,li9..s1.-
30 paying onc-halT o. thc amount IN cot-
and 81 O. per Luen.l. 500 5.tG!f pounds OF
ect'su anil 7al 1-s. s.. bushels OF wheat would
have discharged tie debit
-Ou thF --,h of ! 1nc. 1889 Notwithstanding
thc national deb; HAD heen reduced in the
rn,s lsinl- from S2149 -sAh3A 20 SIS go 476 TO
have paid OF tho latter amount In tho same
manner. half iu cotton ami half iu wheat.
90 their respective prices on June 20 iN43. az
So cents uer pound fnr cotton AMI 50 cents
psr hushol for wheat "a would have required
sg-1.fff ~ pounds Of cosfCn and 52s go gl1i /.
bushels of wheat 20 discharge tho debt. or
moro than So por cent rs much cotton and
nearly H. per cent as much wheat 90 pay
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
The sentiment In Texas.

The sentiment among the democracy Of
Texas is IA ou, way. The people of the
Lone STAR state are true TO their party and
true to their principles.
There is practically no division of scntt
ment The leaders and the rank and file are
himetaIlists. The resolutions adopted at
this convention represent thcir sentiments.
They are FOR the free and unlimited coin
age OF Sweetheart ana soul.
Texas IS all right.