davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

Yankton Press, 1: The Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Herald,
who has achieved some fame as a relator
of public doings and as d monometallist,
says in his correspondencel
The coming issue is between a gold
standard and a silver Observation-Disclosures
the Uunited States will consort in cur.
Fancy with the chief nations Of the world
vi with Mexico, Peru and Argentine.
The public will not forget that when
the United States demonetized silver in
1873 it was "~consorti0g in currency" with
the chief nations OF the world-that is,
all the commercial nations except Eng
land were of a bimetallic basis and all
were prospecting. Wheat sold for S1.31
and cotton sold for 10 cents, and when
these two staples bring good prices the
world Is prospecting. Following the de-
monetIzation OF silver in the United
States came like action on the part OF
Germany, and later the Latin union
yielded to the pernicious example. In
1893 India was forced upon a gold basis
blythe power of England, and in that
year wheat sold for GO cents and cotton
for I cents and no one was prospecting
excepting those who owned the notes
and mortgages OF the people. In 1895
prices are 40 better than in 1893-gold
alone has appreciated. AS the CONNER
clal nations of the world followed the
example of the United States after 1873
10 establishing recommendation, it is fair
10 presume tina: they will return TO BIZ
rnetailism upon the motion Of this coun-
try and We shall hen "consort currency"
with European countries restored to a
prosperous blmetallic basis. Even if
this should not occur, the United States
would prosper. During IL period of
twenty years, when India stood nearly
alone as "a bimetaIlic country, it's indus
tries and It's m expanded beyond
precedent, and mostly at the expense of
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

Pioneer Press, 2: The execution OF
the plan to furnish the farmers OF South
Dakota with seed wheat Is now awaiting
The action OF the legislature of that state
4 bill has been introduced to enable the
counties and townships to issue bonds
for the purchase OF seed grain, and some
OF these municipal corporations have ad.
vertised for bids in the expectation OF
the passage Of the bin. b. III. Wood.
worth OF the Peavey Elevator company,
said yesterday that his firm is writing
for the action OF the legislature before
offering any prices ON SEED grain. The
counties will distribute the grain among
the farmers needing it, and take their
notes Tor the same, chargeable against
their land. An agent OF the Peavey com
pany 10 now In South Dakota estimatins
the negotiable value OF the bonds OF hhs
different counties and townships. Th.
idea Of this relief probably originated
In q conversation OF q travelling agenf
with the editor OF d Sioux City paper
who afterward published an article npol
the subject which was commented upol
by the South Dakota papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

officials to purchase their stationery and
supplies from houses outside the state
and the printers who make their living
in South Dakota and pay their taxes
here are making q great roar about it.
They quote the last republican platform
which states that the party win protect
the industries Of the state and they had
introduced a bill which makes Ii a mis-
demeanor for any state Official TO have
the printing done without the state.
The matter which Anglers the printers
most is that all the letter heads, envel-
opes and other stationery used here
bears the stamp Of a firm in another
state and they suy that 1t does not look
patriotic to find this paper going owe
the country apparently showing that
there are no printing establishments in
the state which can do this most ordi-
nary WORK. The bill will unquestionably
pass as it should.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
|. 0
WILLAMETTE.

Down the dear old lane where we always meet.
With its hedges tail and it's grassy way,
Comes Ethel. blushing, her lover TO greet.
bracken is tail and the wild rose sweet,
And the air is scented with new mown hay.
Down the dear old lane where we always meet.
In q simple frock, so pretty and meat,
With o face as fresh and fair as the day,
Comes Ethel, blushing, her lover to greet.
There's an old gray stone makes q messy seat,
With q bank behind. where butterflies stray.
Down the dear old lane where we always meet.
Daintily tripping ON dainty, wee feet,
With an innocent haste that brooks no delay,
Comes Ethel. blushing. her lover to greet.
There's . thrill that qnickens my hearts quick
beat,
And / fain would think twill ever be May.
Down the dear old lane where we always meet
Comes Ethel, blushing. her lover to greet.
Holt Shafto in Chambers Journal.
A chapel in honor of st. Paul gave 2
new name TO the Minnesota city. III
was originally called Pigs Eye, from q
nickname given to q n eyed French.
man who kept . drinking shanty a. the
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

The Minnesota legislature recently
passed "a resolution asking the governors
OF Northwestern states to appoint COM
missioners to consider the determination
of the Russian thistle. Pursuant to this
resolution Gov. Clough has called
Il meeting Of these representatives at the
Minnesota state capitol on Feb. IL at
10 a. m. Gov. Clough has appointed as
the commissioners from that state Sena-
tor Jones and Representative Reeves.
The governors OF Wisconsin, Iowa, Me-
braska, and the two Dakotas have been
invited to send representatives to the
meeting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

Always "up to date" is the first and
most obvious comment that occurs TO
one in glancing over any number Of the
Arena, and the February number Is not
only up to date, but as is frequently, the
Case with this bold and aggressively
earnest organ OF reform literature, a
little ahead OF public opinion and senti-
ment. The Arena does not wait until a
question has laid hold OF the sympathies
of the public; it lays bare an evil and
suggests u remedy, and truly creates a
public opinion. 1t is now giving public
ity to the facts of the various Ubiquitous
laws governing the age of consent In the
digerent states, which it is to be hoped
will do some good. Among other inter
estlng papers may be noted "Penology
in Europe and America" by Rev. Samuel
j. Barrows, the editor OF the Christian
Register, who has devoted. years OF study
to the question OF prison methods and
reform Congressman VIM. j. Bryan Of
Nebraska writes a trenchant ant~inter-
estlng criticism of president Cleveland's
Currency Plan" MIR. Bryan represents
the views of his section and constituents
and advocates the bimetallist platform
the money OF the constitution, gold,
silver and paper. The countess Of Aber-
deem contributes a paper on "The COM
ing triennial meeting Of the council of
Women of the United States at Wash
ington." One OF the most notable hits
of political journalism since the famous
Arthur Richmond letters is the series
that opens in this number with IAN
open letter to Senator John Sherman"
by Geo. w. Pepperell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
PARADISE

On, mot afar In distant sAiea
The shining hills Of heaven xi8e.
In loving heartg Hes paradise,
And loving words are keya that ops
The portals 70 that lsnd 81 hope.
Oh. planning hesFts Shak dK0op and sigh.
10 watch the bitter days 10 by.
Heaven itself Ii close and nigh.
Ever about " angels 60
Thrnssdine thess foflsome ways below.
We do not see thean-dO not know.
But hearts that tarob with loving fhcughf
And lips tlat whisper, heaven taught
The LOVING words The Master brought
These are the angels we would know.
And these the shining feet that 90
Making d paradise below.
Oh, not afar ia distant skies.
Eut close III hand. the blessing lies-
In loving hearts lies paradise.
Look up. sad SOUL the world Is fair.
A~nthheayen and lore are e~verywharat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05

Pierre Dispatch, 2: There is a big
fight on between the printers OF the
state and those who are on the outside.
Heretofore II has been the general d
tom for many on the state and county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
THE DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, FEB. s, 1896.
rRpMs az aTrRscRIPTIoN.
TO ADyERTrsERs.

THE DAILY LRADER makes o special feature Of
furnishing concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city OF Madison and OF ths
state at large emitting IL TO the patronage OF I'D
j. F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-05
a had Break.

"You brought all that beautiful china
back with you?s' exclaimed the caller.
.'Didn't you break anything
Nothing but the customs laws, J re.
piled the young lady, who had inst re.
turned from Europe. w Star.
The Pend d. OreiIle lake. in Idaho.
took its name from It's shape. which rs.
sembles Tint OF an earring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
knights of Pythlas.

On Wednesday evening, September IL,
there Will be work in the rank of page
AT Washington Lodge, and on Wednesday
evening, sept. 20, the rank of esquire
will be given one candidate, and on the
evening OF October q the rank OF Knight
will be conferred. This will be made a
sort Of a Jubilee occasion as Grand Cham
cellor CT lies Il. Pierce and suite and
delegations from many lodges will be
present, Arrangements are now being
made TO entertain all who can get into
tho hail and hnte-rooms on that evening"
and the more that come the better IL
Will suit the officers and members of
Washington Lodge, for besides giving the
visitors a royal good time the lodge pro-
poses TO show them a trick or two in
comforting the rank OF knight that will
be worth adopting.
The rank of esquire was given one can
dldate In Perseverance Lodge Tuesday
evening. There VIII be work in the rank
of esquire Tuesday evening, This lodge
has two candidates Tor all OF the degrees,
and four for the rank OF knight.
The only item of Importance in Enter
prise Dodge Thursday evening, was the
selection OF social committee for the
season OF 1856, which is as follows; Past
chancellors Charles l.. Austin, r. y.
Sewell; chancellor commander Henry
Normandy; trustees Charles ID. O'Brien
and III. q. Rowe.
st. Elmo and Red Cross lodges are to
have an outing at Darlington Thursday,
September %.
The memb bers OF What Cheer and Howard
lodges, and their friends, had a delight
full days outing at Hauterive yesterday.
The program of the day was replete with
all sorts OF games for young and old
ladies and the "men folk
Grand Chancellor Charles f. Pierce,
accompanied by Grand Vice Chancellor
Andrew Mckenzie, and Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal William A. Wilson, Grand
Master-at-Arms Douglass Johnstope, and
Grand Outer Guard A. ID. Roberts were
very pleasantly entertained by Bowen
Lodge at Westerly, Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Red Men.

Beginning with Monday morning men
representing the Improved Order OF Red
Men will arrive in this city for the pur-
pose OF taking part in the annual session
of the Great Council OF the United states,
which will probably be the last time that
any present member OF the order i'm this
State will have an opportunity of seeing
so many prominent members of the order
in the eastern portion OF the country.
On Tuesday evening there will be an open
meeting in Infantry Hall, to which all are
invited. Addresses will be made by ex-
cellent speakers. On WEDNESDAY the grand
officers will be taken to Newport on n
special boat, and shown all the points OF
interest at that place and upon the return
trip will be given shore dinner at Cres-
cent Park.
Thursday and Friday will be devot ed
TO business. Every arrangement has been
made by the order in this State so that
Rhode Islands well established hospi-
tality may be maintained.
AS was stated in THE News, some time
ago, ii was deemed unwise to have a
street demonstration, as the number of
member in this State did not warrant IL.
There are many important matters to
be brought before the meeting, some of
which will be OF particular interest to
this-state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
CHICAGO DEFEATED.
Boston Team Jumped ON Hutchison ant
Won In First Ipnlug.

Boston Team Jumped ON Hutchison ant
Won In First Ipniug.
Boston, Sept. 6-Thc homo team mad,
five safe hits aud home run off Hutch.
son delivery in the first inning, yieldin
five runs. which gave Boston too great ,
lead for Chicago to overcome. Parker m
placed Hutchisou in the second inning
Both ho and Nichols were hit hard at in
tcrvals, but the visitors were Unable x
make their hits when needed most. Tht
batting of Ryan and Dahlen of Chicag,
were feature.
Boston.............. go % 20 :!
Chicago. y q y o p
Base hits-Boston, Il; Chicago H. Errors
Boston, 2; Chicago. .. Batteries-Nichols anj
Camel Hutchison Parker and Kittrcdge.
AT New York:
Pittsburg .......,..l 0 0 0 2 o : / O.
Earned runs-New York, ?; Pittsburg, Q
Base hits-New York, l2; Pittsburg, l3. Er
rors--New York, O. r1ttsburg. o. Batteries
Rusie ana Wilson; Hawley and Merritt.
AT Brooklyn:
Brooklyn. 90 0 y
Earned run - Cleveland. Base hits-Brooly
lyn. 2; Cleveland, 2 Errors-Cleveland, 2
Batteries-Gumbert and Grim; Wallace and
OConnor.
AT Philadelphia:
st. Louis.'.'........ o 0 3 y o.
Earned runs-PhiIsdelphia 5; 81. Louis, s.
Base ehits-Philadelphia, l3; 81. Louis, IL Er.
rors-Philadelphia, 2; ~. Louis. g. Batteries
Taylor, Clements and Grady; Kissinger, Brett
enstoin and Often.
At Decentralization, 12; New Bed.
ford, 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 6; Fall River,
g.
At Acknowledgements, IL; Portland, 10
At Bangor-bewiston Il; Bangor o.
~..-,z.., ,-..,- .s....--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

abbot because he refuses 10 roy the gra-
tuitous sum OF teu lirss wh ch Shakir has
demanded as his tribute from the Vank.
A summary OF the situation is this.
Many villages formerly Christian are now
either entirely deserted or are occupied by
kourds, while the rest contain not more
The mova BILE property left TO this small
residue IN about tenth OF what IL was
three years ago. The defenceless Christ
ians must be pillaged by Kourds and
robbed by the government and yet not
utter q word Of protest. lest something
worse befall them. They must witness
the desecratiop OF their churches, the
their fathers and brothers and husbands;
with their own eyes they have seen
their wives and daughters dishonored,
and have their children snatched from
their arms forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Next Weeks Big Convention
CT the Red Men.
Rhode Island Tribes Preparing to En-
treiain Their Many Guests.
Vigorous Action Relative to Delin-
quent Members To Ise Taken.
Odd Fellows.

There was something Of surprise in
Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday evening,
when the mem bers learned that Brother
O'Brien had declined TO be elected TO the
position OF noble grand, and the surprise
was still greater when they found that
Past Grand James O. Swan was elected TO
the position of NOBLE grand.
There will be work In the initiatory de-
gree in What Cheer Lodge Tuesday even
ing, when il is expected that there Will
be many visitors present. The work in
this degree as eXemplified by this lodge,
promises 10 be more interesting than
last year.
Two candidates received the initiatory
degree in Crescent Lodge Tuesday even
ing. There Will be no more degree work
In this lodge until the first Tuesday in
October.
Roger Williams Lodge held a 20-min-
ute sess ion Tuesday evening.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon two capdidates and one application
for mem bership was received IN Swarts
Lodge, "Wednesday evening. Past Grand
IL. X. Mckenzie installed Fred Bussey as
right supporter TO noble grand.
District Deputy Grand Master Sharpless
and suite will officially visit Franklin
Lodge "Wednesday evening, when work
in the first degree Will be one OF the at
fractions.
Mt. Vernon Lodge was In deep gloom
over the death of Brother Bowen OF AM
ity Lodge who was foimsrly frequent
visitor. A large amC ulI Of business was
transacted Wednesday evening. The plans
and specifications for the new hail were
accepted and bids for the contract will
be in soon. A letter from Brother Wad-
dington, who is spending his vacation in
England, was received aud read.
Two applications for mem bership were
received in Ruth Rebekah Lodge, last even
ing. The degree will be conferred upon
a number of candidates Friday, Septem-
her %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
American Mechanics

The indications are that the council o.
the order that is being formed on Mount
Pleansant will be one OF the largest in
the city. Nearly all OF the representative
citizens in that part of the city have sig
nified their intentions of becoming mem
bers. The next and last preliminary meet
ing will be held Monday evening, Septem-
Der 10, when the officers will be elected.
The officers OF the State Council made
an official visit TO Wexford Council last
evening.
Two candidates were admitted into Gar
field Council last evening.
state Council meeting will be held
Monday evening.
new council will be instituted AT
Bristol soon after the officers return from
Philadelphia.
The degrees were rebearsed In Lincoln
Council Thursday evening. The "Bea-
tified' degree team has been invited 10
exemplify the work for Union Council
the latter part OF this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Naval Veterans.

Official badges for delegates to the ma.
tional convention in Kentucky are made
from the blended metal OF two cannon,
order OF the United States Congress, Feb
ruary 2S, 1895. Both cannon were in actual
service during the late war, one used by
the Federal and the other by the Confed-
crate forces.
Past Division Chief william ii. Place
visited Fleet Paymaster Erdlx II. Dustin
at his home at Riverside, Sunday Pay
master Dustin is going to remove TO Prov
idence next week, and his residences will
be on Belmont avenue.
On account OF 30 many shipmates be-
ing absent there will be no meeting OF
the association until the 21st OF this
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
First Congregational-Beneft and Benevolent
streets Augustus Lord, minister;
Public worship l0:i5 m; MIR Lord will
preach.
Fourth--Unlty Hall. 109 Potters avenue, near
corner Ocean street. Preaching, 30 m.
Westminster = Mathewson street. Minister,
Herbert Mott; public worship, 10 40.
Olney Street. CONGREGATIONAL The pastor.
Rev Nm 4 Furman. will preach, 10 :45 III.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hebrew Messianic Mission Hall-450 North
Main street. Mr. Abraham Ratliowich, a
converted jew. will speak 20 Jews OF
Jesus OF Nazareth as their Messiah. All
are invited; 3 y NJ.
Union Sea and Land Mission-Rev c II Plum
mer, superintendent. Services on Day
wharf at m; Messrs Thompson and
Dunlap will speak.
German l. Service--In tho Y NJ G A at AS
y m. All are invited.
Bethany Gospel Misson-26 South Main street.
Meetings at and AS; speaking by Joel
Bassett, evangelist
Gospel Tont--Mr II Jacobs and the Moody
gospel chorus of 200 voices. afternoon at
$3.50; evening at 30; Mr and Mrs M W Will
son will sing in the afternoon.
Mission OF the Coming King-In the New Hall,
l0s7 Broad street near Congress avenue.
Prayer at 10 80 "A m speaking at I'D y IN
by Elder Charles Pettengill and others;
conference at Z 30.
First Church Of Christ cientist)--Services
at 2:BO m; swsrts Lodge 80 Westminster
street.
silver Hook Memorial Primitive Methodist
l. Church-Warwick avenue. ;, pm;
preaching by the pastor, Rev " A Lind
say, 30 III.
Salvation Army-Tonight. public meeting;
sunday, 10 30, .holiness meeting; p m,
united praise meeting; y IN, salvation
meeting, led by Captain Harry White and
Lieutenant Cooksley.
wayland Chapel-South Angcl street, corner
- IA n m ptntf
service 30 preaching by DIR II Canheld.
New Jerusalem Church--Trinity square. Ser
mon, l0:45; ;, y.
Woodville Old School House-Union : at 2
o'clock; preaching, $3.50.
Bell Street Chapel-Soats free. Services at
pm; the pastor Rev Anna Garlin spencer,
will begin "A series of discourses upon
"The parablos"; topic OF first sermon,
"Jcsus, the Teacher OF the Multitude:
: at 130; the adult class In charge OF
Mrs Spencer All are welcome, especially
those who wish 60 discuss tho fundamental
questions of religious belief.
Y NC A-MOn's meeting, 4:30 y m; special
music by mixed quartet and orchestra
address by Rev w Mclntire: open air
service on Dexter Training Field at same
hour, address by Rev George Rigler;
gospel service for all this evening at s,
led by Mr. John Waterman.
Randall Square Mssion-G Gladstone ave-
nue. Meeting at 10 80, led by Rev Frank
Mari: s, 2:a5: outdoor. 30; revival
services at 8.W and 30, conducted by
evangelist Mrs j. Fenner.
Open-air service junction Douglas and Chalk
atone avenues 80 ID m. All invited; unde.
nominational.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07

hereafter be a final notice TO pay or quit.
The benevolent policy OF our late treas
urer, Brother Gardner, In paying the ex-
penses OF ungrateful members out OF bis
own pocket, as well as the abuse OF the
delinquent fund.- by others, has result
ed I'm such loss to the lodge that q change
OF policy has been determined on, and
VIII go into effect al the next meeting.
Tickets for the clam supper next Monday
evening went off well, and jolly time Is
expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
Royal Arcapum.

At the meeting OF waubosset Council,
Monday evening, collector will be elect
ed to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Il. p. Bassett, and chaplain to
nj the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Augustus Smith, who las gone TO Phil
adelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
knights of Honor.

The members OF Excelsior Lodge spent
Friday evening In discussing the old vet
ever new question: "Docs II pay to keep
members who will not pay their share,
either in work or money! The evident
Improvement in the times now calls for
q more vigorous enforcement OF the cove
nant, and the reading OF the names OF
careless deliDquents before the lodge will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication OF the
announcements of Sunday services and do
Justice to all interested Ia their publication,
THE NEWS, In future, will pript on Saturday
afternoon notices received before p IN. the
previous evening. Such notices should be
limited'to hree lines each. and FIVE CENTS A
LINE will be charged for every line over three,
but no charges Will be made for announce
ments 10 tho amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
OTHER EAsrREN LEAGUE GAMES.

BUFFALO, n. ", Sept. 6. The
Wilkes barres walked away from Buffalo
today TO the tune of st o /. Kenna pitched
a great game and the visitors outbatted
the Bisons. There was n good attendance.
SYRACUSE, y. ", Sept. 5. 5.-Springfield
and Syracuse mad fine contest today,
ii being a pitchers battle throughout
Springfield won by 3 to ], 1,Coughlin pitc h.
ing. He was not quite as effective as
Barnett however, who had hard luck by
having two OF his bases on balls develop
into runs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-07
TIoyAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAy's GAMES.

TODAY = GAMES.
Eastern Providence nc Toron-
to; Wilkesbarre at Buffalo; Scranton at
Rochester; Springfield at Syracuse.
National League.--St. Louis at Boston;
Cincinnati at brooklyn; Chicago at New
York; Louisville at Philadelph hia 1.-TWO
games); Cleveland at Baltimore; Wash
ington ct Pittsburg two gamss).