davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-16

koOal Tame site.
Chicago, Milwaukee D Sc. PAIL Railway, which
took eject, sunday, November IL, 1924;
TRAINS CONE 1Aer.
Passenger, No. 4, depaTts ll:06 .. m.
Freight, No. 06,4depests $50 Z. m.
Freight, No. ~ departs 300 p. N.
1nAlMe oOlno vDef.
Mixed, No, "a, dspssts4:l0p p. N.
TnAMs Ynom fmK uAsf. T.
Psssengss, No. 5, arrivse 9:4b p. N.
Freight No. n, arrives l:6Oa n.
Fveight, No.. g, arrives b:60 !.
rnAINe Yu0n VEST.
Freight, No. q, ARRIVES 1O:46 .. N.
Ali the above trAins carry passeneers; but
freights only whsn passengsrs Are provided with
ickete.
Passenger tEsins going east make ooansetios
q RgaA Tor oil points soath, and pasesngss train
going west, at Wooneockss Tor ell points north.
MADssoH j DnssF0L y
Paesenges goinR nortA. departs 3:10p. n.
Passenger from north arrives, 1880 Q. n.
JNO. LARKIM. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-16

Monte Rey, . Spanish viceroy. had
his name given to the California town
In 1909
Or. Price'S CeGoMJbaldag Powder
s'worid's PHI Eilehsst Award
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-16

Order Of Exercises In the DiMerent
Houses Of Worship In the city
To.MOrrOw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-16

For Rspt-A six rooul house. Apply
70 Rev. T. A. FLYNN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
St. Louis Globe-Democri
"Prohihitinn a Failure. ;,

To the Editor of the PRESS:
My friend, Mr.. Patten, representative
from Bath to the legislature. in speak
ing before the judiciary committee in
favor Of his proposal for "resu omission, /"
put it upon the ground that prohibition
is failure. Will you afford me room
in your columns to set him right, and
other intelligent men like him, who are
mistaken on that point? 1t seems to
me very easy to do this Men who are
not sixty years of age can have little or
no personal knowledge of the condition
OF Maine when the policy of prohibition
was adopted, Lor of the habits of the
people as to the use of strong drink; and
cannot very well judge as to the wonder
full change for the better which has
taken place in the State as the result OF
the Maine law.
There were thirty-two distilIeries in
Maine. seven of which and two hreweries
were in this city. These were running
night and day in the molasses season !;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

The committee have done wisely in re-
porting against the listing bill. and there
is but little doubt that the legislature will
adopt their recommendation. Any prac-
ticable scheme to correct inequalities of
taxation should be welcome, but this
listing system has been proved over and
over again to be delusion and snare.
Instead of correcting inequalities it's
tendency has been to increase them.
Flies have sometimes been ensnared by
it, but the hornets have almost invaria-
bly, escaped. Widows and orphans have
been mulcted by it, while shrewd bust
ness men have escaped. 1t has set up a
punishment for honesty and reward for
lying-and its effect in corrupting the
public morals has been vastly greater
than its potency in adding to the public
revenues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

An overlooking treasury always sets
the mouths of all sorts of institutions
watering. and the proclamations issued
from time to time of the excellent con-
ditlon of the tate's finances have worked
just as they might have been expected
to. Eveybo with claim" has null
tiplied it by two and FASTENED to Au-
gusta with demand, until the treasury
has become SO nearly exhausted that the
Governor has been forced to send mes
sage to the legislature pointing out that
if the raid continues all the surplus will
be disposed of, and the next legislature
will encounter deficit. Probably now
there Will be q halt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

The attitude of the British ministry
toward Mr.. Everett's resolution in favor
of the calling OF an international none
tary conference shows very remarkable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
THE EXPIRING CONGRESS.

The record of the Congress which is
about to adjourn is not one to be proud
of. 1t is the first Congress for many
Democratic, SO that for the first time
for many years the people have had a
chance TO judge Of the capacity of the
Democratic party to manage the govern
.4elt. In his first term Mr.. Cleveland
had hostile Senate on his hands, and
whatever shortcomings there were on
the part of his administration were
charged by its friends to the Repu blican
Senate. This time the Democrats have
controlled both branches and whatever
sins of omission or commission there
have been cannot be laid on to the Re
pablicans. Every body remem bers what
promises were made the people when
Mr.. Cleveland and his Democratic Con-
gress assumed the conduct of the gov
eminent. Every body knows how those
promises have been redeemed. The new
regime we were told, was to devote itself
to rlghting the alleged wrongs of the
people. Trusts and com bines were to
pass away and the down trodden people,
OF whom we heard SO much in the pre-
ceding campaign, were to be lifted out
of the slough into which thirty years OF
corrupt Republican rule had plunged
them, and their lines were in the future
to pe in pleasant places. Yet in face OF
this proclamation, one of the earliest acts
of the Democratic Senate was to surren-
der completely to the Sugar Trust, and
20 impose upon the people duty on one
of the necessaries of lie largely Tor its
benefit. The free trade measure which
the party was pledged to and which was
to emancipate the people from the rob
Der barons and other bad people who had
grown up under Republican rule turned
out to be SO wicked a monstrmsity that
the President refused to acknowledge
it, and the Democrats themselves ali
over the country denounced it. Not a
single pledge made to the country has
been kept in IT'S spirit except the one to
take away Federal supervision of
Federal elections, and allow the bull
dozer and the ballot box suffer to work
his will without Federal interference.
The pressing subject of currency re-
form, especially urged upon Congress by
the President, has been contemptuously
kicked out by the majority in both
branches, and not sin gle step has been
taken in the way of putting our finances
on sounder basis. The repeal of the
Sherman law was accomplished by Re
pull bican votes in spite of the opposition
of the majority of the Democrats in the
Senate, SO that practically all the legis-
lation bearing upon the industrial and
financial interests of the country which
the Democrats can lay claim to is the
German tariff hill. which prominent
Democrats all over the land have de-
nounced as disgraceful surrender TO
nonopolists and CON blnes. Tt is doubt
full If the country has had in its history
Congress so thoroughly inefficient, so
utterly incapable of treating in states
manlilze way any Of the pressing ques
tions as the one whose days are fast
drawing to a close. 1t has been SO bad
that even the party that elected it are
singing paeans over it's fast approaching
dissolution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

back down from it's attitude of only
two yeas ago. Then similar resolution
was stoutly opposed by The ministry and
made party measure. Now the minis
try though still clinging to monometal-
ism and declaring that it is the best sys-
TEN for England can see no objection to
discussion OF the subject in an inter
national conference. Two years ago the
Liberals would not admit that there was
any other side to the question:; now
while still claiming that their side is
right they concede that arguments can
be MADE on the other side and that they
may be worth listening to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MONDAY, Mar. 4.
FOR MAYOR:
James P. Baxter
FOR WARD OFFICERS.

WARD ONE.
Observation-Disclosures F. Dam.
Councilmen Frederick :. Hsley'
Nathaniel Haskell, Fred. E. Anderson.
Warden-Edward II. sargent.
Clerk--Ozman G. Monroe.
Constables-E. K. Heath, Benjamin c.
Miles.
WARD TWO.
For Councilmena-step W KS, earle, Thos.
j. Frothjngha,n, r. Cutler Libby.
Warden-James e. stevenson.
Clerk-Clement s. Johnson.
School Committee-Hiram L.. Jones.
Constables-George II. Williams, Frank e.
Haggett. ,,,nnD
Alderman-Zenas Thompson.
Councilmen-James c. Kent. Peter S.
Nickerson. James A. Pine.
Warden-Willard G. g. Carney.
lonstables--O. A. skillins. James II.
"''sON' WARD -FOUR.
Alde1man~.,Horati Clark.
Nathaniel W. Morse, Samuel A. True.
Warden-Frank Il. Moore.
ClerK-Willard B. UaXton.
School Conmittee-Silas f. Sylvester.
Consta hles-Frank Merrill. William 5.
-409' WARD FIVE.
Alderman Frank II. Little.
Councilmen-dohn Z. Pagan, William ID.
Dow, Edward ". Stevens.
Warden-George W. sylvester.
Clerk Brainard l.. Laughlin.
Consta bles-Eben N. Perry. Henry S.
TLrasher.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-C Charles II. Randall.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. Mcdonald, Henry
S. Payson, Frank L. Holland.
Warden Edwin a. Gray.
Clerk-Kichard H. Ball.
school Comrnittee- William NJ. Bradley. :.
ables-Samuel W. JOY, Frank 1.
Pillsbury.
Alderman Edwin u. Smith.
Councilmen-Daniel T. Nash, Charles E.
Snow. BENJAMIN ". Slower.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
Clerk-Herbert 0. Phillips.
school Comlnittee-George FL. Allan.
Constables-Charles A. Jones. Charles L.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

We observe that the Hon. George E.
Bird goes on record as predicting that
the Democratic party is soon to bury its
ancient enemy. If that prophecy is to
come true, it has got to do an immense
amount OF bracing up inithe near future.
AT the present time it appears to be on
the brink of the grave itself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.
--AND-


DAILY I'm adyance) Sc per year: So for six
mouths; S1.5o q quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY (Not in ADVANCE, invariably at the
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MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weeklo published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
90 cents a quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF SIX weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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Advertising Rates.
In DAILY Press $3.50 per square. first
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Hall square advertisements $500 per week
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"a SQUARE" is a space OF the width OF a col,
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tSg3eeiaL A Offices, on first page, one third adj
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
DISSOLUTION.

NNHE partnership heretofore existing under
The firm name of WHEELER BROS, is dis
solved. Frank II. Wheeler will continue the
business and will collect all demands due the
late firm and pay all bills against it.
f. Fl. WHEELER,
o. N. WHEELER.
feb27diw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

The banquet of the Young Mems
Democratic Club disclosed the fact that
there was general prevalence among
the local magnates of the party OF indis-
position and WEAKNESS. This is not
strange under the circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

There are signs that Mayor BeaI of
Bangor is not going to receive the united
and enthusiastic support of the Republi-
cans at the coming election, and his de
feat would be no surprise. 1t is alleged
that Mr.. Beal pledged himself not TO be
a candidate this year, having already re-
ceived three terms from the Republicans,
but subsequently, changed his mind.
This change of mind has naturally not
had tendency to harmonic the gentle
men who became candidates, relying
upon his promise not to run, and their
friends, aud some lukewarmness ON their
part, not altogether inexcusable under
the circumstances. is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
STILL ON DECK.
Chicago Tribune

Through the fog chat envelops the New
York ship of State the spare, but vigor-
Gus form of Capt. Thomas G. Platt may
still be dimly discerned walking about
unconeernedly on the quarterback.
THE KIND THAT IS NOT BUSINESS.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
The kind of courage that sells bonds
for 10f 1-2 when they are worth 1870 may
be magnificent, but it is not business,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-28

Nothing but Laughter and Applause
Powers has never been Funnier." Bos-
ton Globe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
oASroN,s COMING CLUE.

Manager Goble Moving with Enterprise.
The Player. iis Has Already sigucd-Au
Signed Ercnpt n First IinSomnu.
SPORTING Editor hieliGettr'
Canton, O., April Tho prospect
for a successful season Of base bail in
Caution Is very i~lattorln2. We have on.
gagged tho old base ball grounds (whcro
Wheeling and Canton have fought out
many a gamel, known US Pastime park,
which is only n iow minutes walk from
the confer OF the city and situated on
tho electric limo connecting Canton and
Massillon. We hnvo several men under
contract and have lines out for more.
Al present wo have tho following mon
signed:
William Delaney, second basclnan,
we'll known IN all the cities in the cir.
cult as n worry clever fielder and batter.
Joe Bouchers. short stop, last season
with Petersburg team Of tho Virginia
league, a most promising young player.
Dayo ~llanloy, OF Woodstock, o., third
basemau, last season with Brocton.
Mass, n hard hitter. fine throwor and
fielder.
Thomas U'Bricn will cover left fold;
played last season with Oil City, is d
very timely hitter.
Jack s~chradcr. centre field. last sea-
son with the Twin Citios Of Urichsville
aud Donnison.
Cha,. Pit2er, a iino all around player,
right field, ca,cnor and utility man.
For pitchers We have Chas. Michael,
Of Pittsburc. last season with Sharon,
Pa, winning 80 out Of II games against
such teams as Oil City. franklin aud
Titusville.
Billy Carrick, OF Cleveland, las. sea.
son with Lima and kon,on, a speedy
pitcher and good hitter.
Billy Miller aud Billy Bast, n local
battery will be given a trial in the box.
For cstcherS we have Geo. lIanley. OF
St. Louis. last season with f. Smith,
who is hard hitter and fine thrower.
We leave liues Il for pitcher, and q
good first baseman. Ii we don't land
our man | will cover first until we can
got Il good man. 4. l.. GoDLc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08


Kilograms wero sent to tho managers
Of tho teams al tho Interstate Baso Ball
Association, asking zach 10 Sivo u sketch
OF tho situation III his city, players
siguod and thor.h expected to be signed,
description OF park and uniform. careers
OF players, aud other matter Of interest
to tho big army OF base ball "ians." Az
will be seen below two managers have
already respondi,d-Steubeuvil and
Canton-whGrO the situation seems 10
BIO very encouraging. Canion's team is
undoubtedly very strong and tho Steu.
bonyillc crowd 81 young bloods may do
tho Baltimore act in tho Interstate as.
ISOLATION.
Hero in Wheeling tho situation Is all
that could be desired; the base ball
spirit, that has long laid dormant, Ia
thoroughly awakened and tho club will
DO literally patronizcd. Tho local team
ia particularly fortunate in having such
n capable piayer.manager as Will
White aud equNlly fortunate in possess
ing so capable mad entorprising u bust.
ness mat rs Mr.. Barrows at tho lnan.
cial holm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
FISDLAY COMES ~

And Springfield Goes On: OF the Inter.
State Association.
Spsia, D5Dt:ea 10 the lHieiiGntr.
CoLUMnuS, o., April An important
change was made yesterday in tho
makeup OF the Interstate League.
Findlay takes the place OF Springfield,
and the league is now Represented in
eight good base ball cities, aud ia in ex.
cellent shape for tho opening OF the
season. Howard Ziecler, president OF
the league. returned from Findlay last
night, and no brought with him the
Findlay clubs name on the list OF clubs
that will battle for the championship.
The Findlay club made n brilliant
record last season. It defeated aeveral
OF tho Western league clubs and found
some OF the National league mines to add
an extra allowance OF ginger To their
playing to escape defeat at the hands OF
the Natural Gas boys. The Findlays
have ball grounds in the heart OF the
city and within 4 stones throw OF tho
leading hotel. The club has an enthusi.
astic following that will not let the gate
receipts suffer when the team is n.
home.
There ia como inside history to the
entrance OF Findlay and the dropping
u OF Springfeld-politics. The league
was after n town where Sunday ball
could be played. and Springfield seemed
to fill the bill. The Democrats were OK.
pectcd to win on. in tho municipal cleo
ton. and rs that party's candidates
we're pledged to allow Sunday ball,
everything looked lovely. Alas and
alack, however, the Republicans. op.
posed to Sunday ball. were victorious
and Springie!d's chief value rs an
Interstate member was gon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
MARTINS EEIiIsY.
uaps mud MIshaps In the Thriving City
Across HE River.

Across the River.
Two moro non.union men employed
at the Buckeye glass works were as
saulted by union glass workers on Satur-
day afternoon. Henry Schradcr was
walking on Hanover street about 5
o'clock. and following him wore several
union glass workers. While no was
crossing Fourth street Harry Barrett
walked up to him and assaulted him.
Schrader attempted to get away after
Barrett had struck at him several times,
Barrett following him. Schrader fell in
front OF William Gritith's store with
terrific force. Barrett then hurried up
Hanover street, turned at the CONNER.
cial Bank and went up Fourth street
Shortly afterward Peter Schrader, q
brother OF Henry, was assaulted on Sec.
ond street, the accounts OF which are
conflicting. Some say Schrader was the
aggressor aud others that he was as.
saulted without cause. At any rate
Steve Holland, who had been with Bar
rett on Hanover street, was arrested
and fined $ and costs and Schrader was
given s. and costs. Barrett and Holland
are employed at the West Virginia
plaal wnEkg
~.
WAS Lave catutuay niSnt Cnaf1es os'o u
"iII'a'n .!oh'1, 'moun1ong 'aaawoTEe's
were pIAslug Ga'us III i N!att'h fertv
sa1oo! " non .iey oecaule involved IN a
o''o G:e" y IeSoI'er ana
pointed u ri Ai0ms and threatened 10
causcd mnch troubio yas no c,oJ,, ~
the union and oncht m have stavoJ in
WcIIsLn,, NocFf c,nsoI ~, ar1oa. 81
Otto for noin,in" tho "nn ~, HIM hn,
ot,ba .oI;c;,at;as ~ seoi ,an ~
withdrew this charge and Otto was re.
leased, being required to answer only
for the charge Of disordcrly conduct.
Pierre Coleman will be the assessor in
the Frat ward. lie was the candidate
against Anon Paxton at the recent cleo
ton when their vote was n tie. zach
getting 22l votes. City Clerk Il. F. AL
lender, the city ~canvassor, tossed up on
saturday IN nc presence oil several per-
sous llclualns, NE mayor ana Doth
canl.ua'es, ana coleman won two ont
poxton n,,nooro, "uu
80
a nnniouF OIL nuts asseNio!ol IN 'front.'
whiIo n nnr.rn;on man wos ;,s;In oai
ana of tho Nin,s ,dvisod rho nrnnr;o,or
not to sci! TO tho man. Tho merchan,
saw the crowd outside aud not wishing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

Sp<tia! pppa,eA 70 N.e f~n,erlcenc,r.

SD<t1n! DHpd'eh 10 U6 IhiniIge1cer.
COLUMBUS, O.. April Manager Milt
West now haa u trio OF fine ,wi.lers
under contract. Johnnie IIandiboe,
the local iavorite. is the latest addition.
Handiboe says his arm is a. strong rs
ever. and that no is still in command of
his famous puzzling curve bail. II
Johnnie's statement comes true the To-
cal club will be in excellent shape SO far
as the pitchers box Is concerned.
Harry Hart, OF Cincinnati, a brother of
Billy. one OF Pittsburgh's crack twiri.
era. and Young Clark, OF Delaware, are
the other two pitchers who have
signed local contracts. and they are both
pronounced top no.chers. Manager
West mas seen two or three OF the Co.
lumbus mcmbers OF the team ut nrac.
tice, and saya they are bound to open
the eyes OF the natives. Tho PLAYERS
will report for practice on the Goth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

First, f~vc.cighths mile-Johuny Nc.
Hale, l0l Florenna. Ill; Barney Aron.
Jr., ll3; Sister Mary, Maid Marian, Iii
Libertinc, Potentate. GeorSe +. Smith,
Ill.
Second, onc.hali mile-Royal Choice,
Delcoronado, Sabo, The Dog, Driitwood,
ITO; CochIse, Tradition, Cotton King,
ll3.
Third, three.quarters mile, Cotton
stakes-Toloache, ll2; Prince, Neutral,
III; Philomena, Maurice, Minivvr,
lIandspun. Eurania, III; Gath, Leo
Lake, Laureate. ll9; Ashland, Flying
Du.chman. l22.
Fourth, ono and one.hali miles-Sally
Marshall, Florre, Stella. Lalln Rookh,
Dare Dollar, Martha K, Bellna, Lola
Dell, ITO.
Fifth, one mile. selliug-Tho Iron.
master. III; Whitemau, Imp Percy. Ill;
Rhett Good. 10; Advocate, 1906; Mote,
Bedford, l04; Jim Henry. l03; Jovil,
l0l.
Sixth. ono and one.eighth miles
Frank r., Curator. Montre. Prime Min
lister, ID; Buck Massie. Tobin, Simon
W., Suma. Brcndoo. Diggs, III; Ductor,
liz; Polsdam, Lilly OF tho West, ITO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

manage tho Wctherald mill here, as
stated in the lS~TELLIGRScrR.
A child OF Warner Yates residing on
First street. died On Saturday and WAS
taken TO LeazearviIle yesterday. for in
terment
Richard Swartz, travelling salesman
for the Buckeye glass works, was rob-
bed Of $50 or lost it whilo In Chicago.
Miss S. C. Burnett talked on temper.
ance in the y. L. church last night.
Sho will be here a part Of this week.
Thomas Jordan. who is in tho drug
business at Cincinnati, aud who Is do
ing nicely, vas homo over Sunday.
William Sloan has the contract for
building a residence for Mr.. Joy on
Broadway near Ong's drug store.
Tho fire department will elect officers
tonight, at $3.50 at the y. NJ. Q. A.
Roger Reecc, who has been on the
sick list, is again able 10 DO out.
A. ]. Smith. II Kent, was in town
Saturday evening.
Plat TaeCart was ut 81. Clairsville
over Sunday.
Miss Nora Clark has returned 10
Barnesville.
Mira. Il. 7. Ong is at Smithdeld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
SOUTH SIDE BowI.EEs.
Phoenix. Hustlers aud Peerless Howl sat.
urdny at Mozart Park.

Saturday evening four games in the
championship series OF tho South Side
Bowling League wore played on tho
Mozart Park alloys. The tIustlers first
defeated Peerless in two games, and
were thon in turn whipped twice by tho
Phoenix with it's imported uptown tai.
Ont.
The first OF tho Hustlers. Peerless
games was very close, but tho second
was easily won by tho lIus,lcrs. Bcis.
winger, OF Fearless. mado tho highost
score. 100. on his side, and for tho IIust.
lers, Weisgorber's ITO, vas the bost iudi-
vidual effort. Tho scores: