davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Potpourrf.

Nine. Mo jesks hiss commenced her
fare we'll engagement OIL tho GGrrirk
thsater, New York, In Shaksspea "a
Measure for Measure. Only recently
sns raw NJ to dspreca'e Now YOKE
taste In dramatic entertainments. Sh,
said New YORK doesn't care for tbs
plays OF the great dfamAt,s,, while on
the other hand Chicago does cara for
them, and they are received With glad.
nofs and appreciation In AL parts Of
the country outside OF the metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The followiag program will be cat
risd GU. by th. Bixtesnih U. D. In.
fantry hama, at Fort Dsuvls. at
pm, Sunday, oc.ooss 20, 1895
star spanEitd Banner -.
overture, The Maiden At her spindle =. s-yls
selection from Ofphee aux Enfers OF eh1a. Y y
Maitt, Lea hircnea. ss........ ...ssss' "
Hungarian Fantasia. .........t..s. tcbs.,
Hcliaioso. aanctua from Mass m q 10 - hosAIl
10 God on iligh IL faulua .Mcnce 80 n
fairsl, COxoy's Industrial Arn.y'.''' ''''"i'n
The public IL col daily Invited.
ions +. KtEis. Lssdri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
rir,nnfm.r riu.a un.s.ns.

BAN FRANCISCO, o,t. l9.-Lady
Sholto Dougasi the variety Actress
who marie TIVE younges sou OF the
Marquis n Qleensbuty, wants TO 10.
turn to the siagosIsShe has written a
letter to a local theatrical manager
asking an engagement "a variety
actress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Nickel Donation Envelopes.

Buperiniepien;a % Sunday scho oil
Of Sait L,ke Stare pisaic call or SEN
NJ once 10 J. NJ Whitaker, room ssi
Constitution building for your quota
ofonvelopes for u,o Ia collecting , az
"nIckel donation on "Nickel sund ~"
These envelopes should be IN tue
hands OF your pupils by Sunday, O5'.
20lh.
THOMAS G. GRIoos,
RIouARD 3. HORSE.
WILLARD T.. BURTON,
SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday Sch ole,
Salt Lake staNr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Forestry Meeting Tonight.

Tho Utah Forestry sssoolsiicn viii
hold i,s regular meeting Saturday
evening at o'cloes 10 the city ard
county building IN the Office OF tn'
county tuperiutundes. Of schools. a
yhl aro interested IN thu -.fk Of uii
association are .nviied - attend.
G.. ,, Wyitsyo, Bec'g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Liqsor Dealer, gl.r Omcs,~

81 q meeting OF the Liquor Desiot''
Prs.ss,lvo assooisi,op VI ,nis o'iy held
yesterday tho following ofncsts were
chosen; L. &. Merroii, presidents
lsGac Wolf, vess 9'eeideni; l.. w.
Dittmanl, treasurer; Big Sinio", zee
relary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Pau'ins Hal, ia The inutlssl oors-
Iy Dorc@g, hs, concisdsd her Engage.
dent Al the Bsljwln th"s..e. San
Frspoiscj. She will play In all the
big oities In line with Seu Ftancisco
aud Neg York, rroiontlTs only
Diroas, In It's eUoond ssG'op aud tue
most successful production Mis- Hail
las made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Tae actors are altogether ordinary, not
pofirsylng tho characters OF peasanla
with the art and effectiveness OF
skilled players, but being themselves
peasants, who arc also actors OF In
tolligence and experiences, but or little
talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
NICKEL SUNDAY.
Change fem September | :" October
81, 1895.

To spsiay school SupOtistenisn's.
Please take notice that "Nicliel
Sunday has been changed from tbs
3rst suhsay In September to tho last
Sunday In Octobef. Small envelopes
and circular OF Instructions will 81
nsiisa - oacn school.
GEo. g. CANsoS.
Gro. GODDARD,
KARL &. MAEsEE,
Gen. Supply VI Sunday soasos.
August 30, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

lieu arly on pay dsys.
rhe world OF uusic.
Ms. Amanda swen,ton, one
theladits who carried 81 " 20 ~ Toe
rscout Elsteddioi, Il a mpaiatiVs
stranger within our gsifs, although
she has hnd an exceedingly interesting
career. 5he had her INST musloa'
training al stockholm under TIE guld'
auce Of Pro,psslr Ginlhef, the hrst
tenor q tic royal opsfa curing Jenny
Liud's connection with that place,
aud Christina Ni's0u's mt teacher.
Sac gfA iusttda OIL tue conservatory o
music with high honor, carrying %
Two silver medal, one for vocal music
aud one TOT harmony. The ptesert
X ing ofSWsJen, then the crown prince,
was the ptesident OF the conserve
tory, 81 d Ms. Swsn,s n at one time
sang In a quintet with his roySl high-
mss. Her medals she prizes ell tne
more bscause presented 10 her by the
prince In person.
In 1875 she started on her irst con-
cert tour. since then she has visited,
besides the leading oities OF Sweden,
Norway, FINLAND, Rus,is, Germany,
hANANAAN NWNtlAAANs NNWAANhMN
anu the United States. Evsfywnere
tho organization VI which she was n
number met with great success. Mrs.
Swensson has met aud counted among
her personal friends many usle1tltie.-
n noBg others RubiuGeiu, Nordou-
OLD anu Ole Bull. she IL an accom-.
plahod lazy, devoted 10 her art.
Tue LiederkrsnE, the German sing.
INK society, has secured Nit. Kari
Iennisf, the lesdof Of the orchestra
Yi tne Lyceum fhratet and graduate
oil Germ. n mus cal consorvatoiy, A.
theIr direct 1. and Alhv iateAtiOn Is
10 give monthly entertainments NJ thr
Turner Hail, Thru south rect. Tue
pfuapecis are very bright under the
aow aud aDle loaderahip.
Fannie Bloomnvld Zslsler, the
American pianisi, whore return TO her
own equity alter her Euro. can TIL
umphr, viii be Que VI The ealurss o.
the musoal season, wss born In Bali.
more, but lived In Chicago with her
parents up to her hnernlh year when
soc went 10 Europe aui studied with
the celebrated Lrsunituzky In Nienus.
Al sr h.r suees.alul fFeUIof, in
Eurnn, an, ,.i,,rnsd IN mi. cnt,ptry
nad appeared IN most OF the prime pal
citits with the principal orchestral Of
usa'.i and u,ssn, uamns,d,nSs, },
ia,,v on.,. MS ,san i'm y, nsis, ,.
hy eom,asy in,na,isi h, al, a.,
s9.,ns u.sS,. G'tt,cs so ins, ih,
as,,p,,,snn,, o. ot,,n,.n,
snu ~, ,his Observation-Disclosures, "a, ~
,nnoa,na,sn, ~, ~; s,ns.,s raw. ,a,.is
ns.n ha.,d A., III. c.,,a,,y
80
nnd,,..k al. po,.mtan xi.i,n 81,
- ,''n ~, H. 80 a. N. ~ 49,,
an,,n, isa aan,,n, .s.son ,s,,i ~,
i'am i,sm.n snr Nav var I'm octaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Frederick Wafde has determined 10
retain william Greer Harison's syl-
van play, Runnymsde, In his repor,-
DIRE, after all, and will present II dur-
ing his Baltimore engagement at tho
Lyceum theatef, when he will appear
as Fnar Tuck, Charles ID. Herman NJ
King John, and Charles Sutton as
Robin Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Atthe Theater the Pay Train held
The stage last night, to the Infinite DE-
Ieht Of the small BOYS near the ceiling
IL has been advertised ~ a "rsAlisuc
comedy drama" and u proved 10 he
%. AZ far % wood pile on the STAGE, a
moylsg train and n boiler sHpl eion'
caused, It seemed, by letting the steam
out, would make Il. Whatever s'ss
there was OF Interest wss due entirely
10 Edith Fa.et Tllton and Dan BAT
feu. The former is handsome lazy
Of diversiHed ability apd the l'ller ia =
gooI comedian. Their performances
were enthusiastically applsuded.
The Pay Train sgaln tonight
A COMMENTED WOMAN.
For three niehis, oommsucing on
Thursday, Oct. 9Iih, Charlun H.
Hoyt,s A Conlenlei Woman, VIII D.
seen al the Theatsf. Judging from mo
paat success Of the popular writer, thu
pubilo can anticipate something both
original md clever IN the way of th'-
hNAINNl hNNhNflANhNH 80" 49,
tor OF Amsricsn humOr and native
character, has had bis vlgliant eye on
the woman Politician for some ums, as
offering n groundwork for comedy
la A COMMENTED Woman, he mas en-
deayofed 10 present hi, views on aqutt-
ton that has but recently come 10 tht
front IN American politics. the OASIS
Of the new Dlsy 10 furnished In a race
for the may orally Of Denver, Colo,
between Benton Iolmv, the mo-
popular young mas In tho city, ASA
his ohsfuing ~lis-,q i.lly n iavofi's
with all Glasses. 1lc complications
growing out Of the efforts Of the Two
csndidRles and their friends 10 elect
their choice, has gwen Mi. Hoyt the
desired latitude ~ say several things
about both parties. and also TO evolve
some striking humorous situations. n
Contcntrd Womsn will be- presented
byA strong COMPANY, heated ~ the
be, ulliul aud able afis,e, Catollne
Maksi Hoyt. The author will be
present. anu supervise the produc Ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Tire general opiniouS expressed by
tho newspapers tue mkt morning,
Thu sdsv, was tina; Pin,ro has NOT
fallen l,l W bis hi h stan 10 ID, and tn
critic warmly ptaissI Tue product y,
- less ng the opinion ihA, n long run
seems assurti for the nav ntltao,iJa VI
C0mciy.
FMS plot, 10 bTioi, IL 'ht tho ultra
Jealous Mt. AllinghAn failed to
tscufea divorce against her husuani
on ~. ground Of misconduct VITA Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

There 10 talk OF Ada Rehsn playing
Prince Hal In an adaptation ofShakes-
peAre's King Henry Nv by Augu,tlle
Daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

q. w. Couldock IL to play an
ancient citizen Of old Salem in The
Witch in support Of Marie Hubert
Ffohman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

London managers are cabling 60
Charles Ffohmsn 10 secure the Egg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

May Irwlu, Ia The Widow Jones,
has made one Of tho successes OF the
ttaSo .. She Il al present playing At
tho BIZ lu lheater, New York, abd u
will be some time bsiore she leaves
there, rs she Ia erowding the house At
every performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Loadon Theatrical circles.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-rho autumn the
atFicai situation Is now 20 far al.
vanuod that managers are already NJ
ranging the detailo Of the Chiistsias
paniomimes, Dfusy Lane, whth II
usually conceded 70 take tue load Ia
this form Of euteTtaibmont, viii have
for this YEARS. theme tho time nonDred
ClndtTel n, when Will be arranged by
Sir August Harris, G0ruon Surger,
and Cscil Raleigh. IL IA also hinted
that Clement Scott will have hR.u
In the uiniosue making.
George II wards, tue manager, and
Seymour Hicks, the comedian, with
his wife Eilslne Terrls, VINO IL now In
America, have coilaUorAtod Ia writing
play under the ioinl name OF
"0o0rge Seymour" Tue production
4. sail 10 h. , military drama entitl.J
Drumned Out, aud will probably be
seen at the Adrlphi theatre after the
conclusion OF tue run OF the bwordt-
msns Daush eL
r.. ID. Willard has now definitely
decided 10 supplant the run Of A laOAmA
with Jerome X. Jer1mu's play tue
redemption Of DioK Halwari. This
play, which Ia already known ia
America ~ This Way 10 Win n wo'
man, will DO interpreted by a strong
cast which includos Mr. willari,
Daniel Graham, J. IL. Barnes, l.. V.
Esm5nd, Mise Marion Terry, Mia
Fannie Colsm. IN, Miss winiifed Fra
ser and hers.
Pinero's new play, The Benefit OF Ia,
Doubt, was produced at the Comedy
theaIrr on weIn,siay last aud wal
the event OF the week In the dramatic
world! LISA comedy In three act
aud deals with tho subject OF divorce
The cast, which Il an excellent one,
ani which brought out the usua
crow 1 Of notabilities on tue fifsl night
| sas as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The following appears among The
musical items " an exohang,:
"Bostuu II said TO have spen. $780,.
600 to enterthin tho Knights Templ.r
recently, aad the knights left boh'nd
si.00O,OJ1 In ths city for bahsi
bsnns."
No expla nation is offered, however,
OF tho oonnsclian between Boston bszn1
and the di-ine at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Next Weeks Events Local aoes OF Amusome"t-No'O9
Of General interest


on, to DO on hand At the Lyeeum' par
lieu arly on pay dHys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

heh ,,ghis t. The Gsy Pati.i,ns,
Fs.hnsn'. flses 81 HoyPs, Ne York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
CONSUMPTION

To rm Epitoh-Plaa.c inflrm YOURS
em that l have a positive remedy frh
above named disease. by D.. timely I.
Thousands OF hoprlc. eases have hean b.
mnnontly cured. ! shall be- ola o. "a
two boitlcsofmyrmodyirr ,oauyufyr
readers who have consumption v they'd
-cndme theiroXptc wanipost 0A.rcoddra
T.A.Sloaum. NC. isj Pearl st., Now YgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Richard Mansfield Will not appear In
New York again for more than = ye'r.
He begins n tour OF tho country on
Nov. %, In Philadelphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

This Old, O,d Story IL 10 be continued
NJ the pretty little Lycsum rhsHicr
Monday aud Tuesday OF next week,
anu on wednesday evening Tho Iron
Master will be produced. The Lyctum
piaysis will use the KendAll's VERSION
Of the play, whioh hAs been kindly
lent 10 ihtm by Mr.. 'sor Lask, 0i
Ban Francisco. Mr.. Richmond will
llay Philippe Dorbley, when shout
suit MIN admirably, anu Mfrs DR ytT
ought also 10 be seen TO great AuvAn.
tago ~ Claire. Miss wi will b.
seen tor tue hfsl time here In this pro.
uucion. Sue IL a beautiful rifl, hud
though young has already dislin. u.sh-
el hor'y'i IA The theatrical profession.
TIE Lycepw last night had Anolhor
dlsIloguished sudlenoe, the members
u the Home DRmatic club, among
others, being out In full force, as a
compliment 10 Miss Dryer, who is al
eA'mvmbei OF that organization.
At.DAn Kelley says he can DO relied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19


present anu supei wise the produc Ion
The Grand.
Al tho Grand Opera house the com.
ing week there will be double bill.
Dream Faces, by the author called "a
dramatic ianoj," 10 10 DO tho curtain
raiser. There IN only one act TO u, bul
that 10 like a little scene cut right uut
OF the heat life OF many y home,
whether In America, Engiauj, or
slsswn, 70. Mr.. EdwAfds and Mics
McIntyrr are 10 have the leading rolls,
with Mas Pollock aud Mr. Ward play.
ing second. Ths character assumed by
Mr.. Edwards will be not unlike that
with which no made . prJnjunoed
success In o 10 Error. Instead OF PIE
80, ting himself, however, rs irredeom'
ably worthless, he will have the oppoi-
tuuity for picturesque anu delicate
work In yielding 10 the Influence 81
the Superior, pure and upright charac'
ter OF loving woman. Miss Nc
Iniyfe has had nothing % refined 10
plsy for US as sue will have this week.
Following Dream Faces. the Grand
stock company will stage farce called
Sits's First IL " somethibg on tbs
order OF Three Hats, only perhaps n
liltl. faster In fuD. All thu comedian.
OF the com pAuy are In the cast. In
Rersoil 10 10 play = petite, Eentlsnanly
drunk. Miss Mcintyre plays pposii,
10 him, and, from tho nature OF tue role
assigusd 10 her, her great vlvscity
should stand her In nno stead.
The plot a. the farce hinges about
NitA's nrrt, An unfortunate wsif Of q
baby that comes dAngoriously near "a
wfeoking one iamily, breaking 40 q
love Affair, throwing n poiful Of trouble
Into smother family. aud finally ends
It, woes 10 the happy arms OF a
mother that had been hunting II fof
halt day.
Thv plays, ssusual, have been under
rehearsal all week, and will be ready
tor the regular smooth psriorma Ice
Monday evening. Both plays have
cost royalty. That fact Ia Itself seom,
TO be . guarantee 10 the Salt Lake
public that they will not be disgp.
pointed. Mt. Rogers has Away, beet
thoroughly recompensed tor any extra
outlay In bringing royalty plays 10 hi
house.
MOTIFS.
anJ .,".. 0so ~ wy
- n,..' 49, srh., 49,,
J,,,,. s,o,i oor,n.n" u,i.,"s
MI. p 800 evp n a, na.n1,
G,ana All. w.as 30 n,
,hs ,,.aa 800 ,hss .h.n M,.
~. rssv - 10 r., w. snoin.
49,
,hss. ,nna,.a aoi,.,. ~, w..s a. n
ns, nIaes w. WV" :"
'N"
Nu.. Nt,taty,. ,.,n,n. IN ,h. ..., .
~ 9,.ns ~
w.. ~" 49, ~, ~" ~, w
80 nisys r. ..I,ns as,,. a. ~,
NAV. ''' ' :" wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Fort Douglas Concert.

sainnis ssllsmsu h.. lett the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
DR.. DAVID KENNEOY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY.

which drove tho poisonous disease out OF
her sys ON, thus saving hor life.
Had Fayorlte Remedy been used ear.
ller In Tho development of erysipelas,
Mrs. Myers would have saved her hand.
The worst cases Of eczema, salt rhoam
and scrofulA, Yield TO fayofiIe Remedv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The SATURDAY matinse at the Grand
10 beginning tU DO called tho "sAtuI.
day Pap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
Hand Lost But Life Saved.

Mrs. Edward Myers, ~ Athens, N. V,
had been trosled for months In the usual
way for oryslpelas, without bonoft. Her
hand had become n mass Of putrid flesh,
the blood 20 poisoned tina nor life was
despaired OF Al mi. time Mrs. Myers
sought tho advice OF DR.. David Kennedy,
who found q impossible to save the hand.
90 no amputated tho same thon gave her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

+ llowlrg Dream taees and NitR's
First the 20 npanY ~ the Ora q viii
prssen, B'rlly CampDsl's famous
GALLEY Slave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Tue LiederkrsnE, the German sing.
INK society, has secured Nit. Kari
Lennisr, the leador OF the orchestra
Yi tne Lyceum fhsater and a graduate
oil q Germ. n mus cal c)nsorvatuiy, A.
their direct 1, and Alhs iatentiUn Is
TO give monthly entertainments at thr
Turner Hail, Thru south rect. Toe
pfuapecls are very bright under the
aow aud aDle loaderahip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
NOTEs.

Miss MeIntyfs returns 10 the cast AT
tho Grand neat week after her we'll
deserved rest, and does double duty,H
she plays tho leading parIs IN both
plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

MT.DAn Kelley says he can DO relied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

A lost air Of MtEstt. to words from
Metaslsslo's Diione Abbsndonata, nj.
ranged for flutes, bas,oons, bol ms aud
quartette o. suings, has teen discsv.
blngen. Ii was written In i17S, aud
tbs melody 10 said u be ohArming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

The nrst p rioTmance 10 America Of
Hansol ana ufeIel, Humperdinok's
iaify opera, has been given at Daly's
by n compaay imported by Bir Au.
gustus Harris. Ciitlcs say that the
performance was n disappo utment,
anu for this dl,appointmSng SIR Au.
guslus was entirely TO blame ~ more
incompetent set OF aIngsfa have rarely
been hoard Ia this ceuntfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

ondricsk, tho Bohemian violin viz.
tuoso, VINO will tour tho Ubitsd States
during tue coming season, will sail
from Bremen for New YORK On October
8lst. lie viii arrive on Nov.mDsr s
.ud after rehsatsit Y with the uiiicrenl
organisations will make his fifsI MP.
pearance with the Philharmonic 40
oloty st Carnegie hall IN New York on
November l0ln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

There viii shortly 10 q fiulter In the
fem MUS camp. PadsrswsNi 1. due IN
New York on the evening" OF October
.3fd. lie will be accompanied ~ biz
private secretary. Mr.. Hugo Gofiiz,
who mas always been here with nim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

Frau Amelia Mstsrna, the oslebraled
Magnetism singer, win undertake a
farewell tour VI Amsrics, which will
extend 10 tue Pacific oousL She will
reach here about November ist. Fnu
MaternA has decided 10 retire from
public life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23
American Patriotism.

10 the Editor OF The Daily Leader.
To say that the presidents message
to congress upon the Monroe doctrine,
touching upon the controversy between
Great Britain and the Republic of Ven
~ezeula, has sent an electric spark from
Maine to Texas and from the north pole
to the south pole, is putting the general
feeling of "knock this chip off my shout
der" mild. That Mr.iCleveland has a
backbone, no we'll informed person wild
deny; that when his honesty OF purpose
is referred to, few are found to question
it; that he is a bold, fearless and agress-
i've man in what he feels 10 right, is evi.
denced by the nervousness Of his mes.
sage upon the position and rights of the
United States IN the matter involved
That the nobility Of spirit OF the loyaI
American people is highly gratiied up,
on this very proper conclusion, there il
no question. The American people are
one to q man when it comes to a cues
ton OF our national rights, and polltica
strife ceases, as is clearly shown by tn,
very quick action taken upon the pres
dents recommendation to a~ppropriat,
100000 to send q commission to investi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23

gate aud report as to the disputed terri
tory. The a~lacrity with which messages
OF approval have poured into the white
house is unprecedented in our history.
That England cannot with impunity
trample upon our rights or impose upon
u sister republic, is very clearly shown
from the instantaneous avidlty and 10y
atty shown by our entire people. That
we are strong and can be readily put upon
Il war footing equal to combat with any
nation Of the earth, is equally true.
Our efficiency, skill and natural
are the envy of the world. Our increased
national wealth Ill the past forty years
is phenomenal in the history OF the
world. In lSJj our national wealth was
estimated at fifteen billion dollars, and
Notwithstanding a most devastating
civil war. in which four millions OF men
| we're actively engaged in the destruction
OF life and property, we have gained the
enormou sum Of fifty billions of dollars
in our estimated national wealth. That
We should be subject to the menaces OF
any one or two European powers, is not
apparent; that should the British gov
eminent not gracefully meet us III "A
spirit of fair and peaceful settlement of
the question involved, there is little
question but that We should stand our
ground. The south and central Ameri-
can republics. likely including Mexico,
would be our friendly and aggressive
allies. Why, therefore,, Il stand com
me nsurate with the dignity of our pow
er. should not be taken: The whole of
the American continent is our rightful
possessions, and while our disposition is
not to usurp the acquired territory OF
foreign nations justly coded by
treaty or otherwise, we will defend what
we believe to be our rights, lawfully &C.
CURED, against the world.
j. LESLIE THOMPSON.
Madison, S. D., December %, 1895.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-23

The labor unions Of Slo.x Falls mpw
have an ~eXpoueut Of their own IN the
form Of the Labor News. a new pape,,
devoted 70 their interests. just ISSUED.
Its editor, Chas. r. Alien. first crack
out Of the box" as the saying is, is to be
arrested for criminal libel upon the
Buchanan Brothers, publishers Of the
O union Forum. We supposed labor
advocates always exercised much charity
III the advocacy of their principles, but
this appears not to be the case IN the in.
stance OF this new venture.