davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June GA call has
been issued for q national convention
Of the Finishers' Union of Iron and
Steel Workers, to be held in Cleveland
beginning June 10. The object of the
meeting is not stated, but it is believed
to be for the purpose Of fixing the scale
Of wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06
Monument for Nrarouetts.

ST. IGNACE, Mich. June 6.-Citisens
of st. Ignace propose to honor the last
resting place Of Father Marquette with
o monument. Arrangements are now
being made for q state memorial serv.
ice here Aug. 6 next. Following this
it is proposed to erect a monument
which shall suitably commemorate the
distinguished explorer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

Local Tlne aOle.
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. pAul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, November II, 1894.
TRAINS como EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 11:05 o. m.
Freight, No. ~, departs $50 q. IN.
Freight, No. "a, departs 8 20 p. m.
TRAINS GOING vgsr,
Mixed, No, 81, DEPARTS 40 p. m,
TRAINS raom rHE East.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives e.45 p. M.
Freight, No. n, arrives 4:Oa. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 5:55 p. m.
TRAINS YRoM TIE WEST.
Freight, No. Va, arrives 10 :4b .. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: but
freights only when paesen gers are provided with
ickete.
Passenger trains going east make connection
It Ryan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, ~ Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON q BRIeroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:50p. m.
PsssenR ger from north arrives, 1880 Q. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your
Life Away

is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicortinized nerves, eliminates the nico.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To-
BAG is sold by Frank Smith under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

Holstine COWS, thoroughbreds, for sale
on time. CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

The Matchless screen for windows is
something unique, cheap, safe and dur
able. At G. L. Colman's lumber yard.
WM. RAE, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

Carload OF lime just received today at
John Paul's lumber yard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-06

Work horses for sale on time.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
SAYS He SHOULD APPOINT A SENATOR

A Relief That the Failure of the LngisIa.
ture to Elect May Prevent tho Repub-
licans From Organizing the Next senate
--senAtor Morgan Thinks That Gov.
Watson should Make an appointment
to Fit the Vacancy.
WAsuNGToH, May l0.--The condition in
which the Delaware senatorship was left
by the adjournment OF the Legislature of
that State to-day, is regarded with especial
interest in Senatorial circles. II is be.
lieved that the case will present some
aspects that are unique in the history OF
the State.
NAY BLOCK THE REPUBLICANS.
Il is held by some persons that the out
come Of the contest may prevent the Or
ganiZation ui the senate by the Repub-
licans at the beginning of the next
session, as tho Democrats may find it
10 their interest to continue IN control
OF the committees ms long as possible.
| The Delaware question would be referred
1 to the committee ON privileges and cleo.
| lions, of which Senator Gray of Delaware
| i. now chairman. In case of purely par-
tisan contest, the control Of this committee
| might be OF no little importance to the
| Democrats, .tsy r.tr
senator Morgan Of Alabama in dis
| cllssing tile question said:
| SENATOR MoRGAN's VIEWS.
! THE aciipn of the Governor In the
/ premises vii. be Of importance in deter
| Mining the course Of the senate when the
! question Of seating Mr. du Pont shal!
/ como up for consideration The law re-
! qtiires Il certificate ol election from the
| Governor, and while do not feel that /
/ know sufficient OF the facts in this case to
| express positive opinion, | should say
! that the presumption would be against u
man who should apply to be seated with.
| out presenlin. Stlch evidence Of the
! validity of his claim, know Of but one
/ instance in which the senate has seated a
man in the absence Of Il certificate of
election from the Governor, and that was
4 IN the case OF Senator Conkiin, whose GER
/ tiicate failed to arrive on one occasion in
| time for the organization Of the senate,
| In that case, however, Mr.. Conklin L
! election was undispated and there was a
| a telegram saying that the certificate was
on the way to Washington
| GOV. WATSON should trrO!Sr.
( The only way in which Delaware
Democrats can legltnately secure hear
il4E in the Senate is for Guy Watson &c
B appoint Senator on le theory that the
legislature had adjourned without elect
iiS, aud this presume he will do. In
that event, in all probability, there will bt
u close contest. have differed from many
" ms Democratic colleag les in holding
that under such circumstances the
( Governor Of a State mad right to APP
point, and that when he did appoint II
was the daty of the Senate 10 seat the ap
ppintec, This was the question involved
At the beginning Of the SD Congress in tn,
case Of tie appointments from Washing
ton, Montana and Wyoming, and Their
took position In favor OF seating thos'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
pIEp nv mrs oHAIR.
Sudden Death OF John Q. Bailey, n
Prominent Citizen Of smyrna, sunday
Ny.s-.,lra.

Sudden Death OF John Q. Bailey, a
Prominent Citizen Of Smyrna, sunday
Morning.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, May 13.-rhe community was
shocked yesterday by the sudden death OF
John G. Bailey, rich and prominent re-
tired citizen OF this town. Mr.. Bailey arose
yesterday morning. about 1880 and went
down to get breakfast. lie complained of
feeling badly He took his place at the
table and his wife went upstairs on an
GRAND and was gone only few MINUTES.
When she came back she found Mr.. Bailey
dead in the chair. DR.. Moore was SUM
moncd and on investigation found that the
cause Of his death was paralysis OF heart
lie was in his 5Sth year.
Mr.. Bailey was the oldest son of the late
Mason Bailey. large land owner who
lived and died at Kenton about 20 years
ago. Deceased was educated in part at
Newark Academy, being there at the same
time that ex-senator Anthony Higgins was
student. Soon after reaching manhood
he came to Smyrna and established large
lumber yard. He married the only
daughter of the late DR.. William Cum
minis. Mr.. Bailey had been q successful
investor in stock and real estate and leaves
good estate valued at over Sl00,OOO.
MIR. Bailey had only recently been bap-
tized by Rector q. w. Dame of the Epis-
copal Church and was awaiting the visit OF
Bishop Coleman here for confirmation.
Mr.. Bailey was brother-in-law Of Hon.
james Williams Of this town.. He leaves
a widow and two grown sons-Frank, who
succeeded him several years ago in the
lumber business, and Daniel. a successful
farmer residing near Brenford. Inter
ment will be made on Wednesday in the
Episcopal cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
LABoR NOTES.

All the mills at olneyville, r. J., wore
closed at noon on Saturday for an indefinite
period. The manufacturers say they will
remain closed until the operatives quit ngi-
tation and the Atlantic Mills strikers sur
render. About 10000 working people are
idle.
officials Of tho United Mine Workers
have decided to submit the question of
calling a National Convention of the
miners with view to a general strike or
settlement, 10 vote of the officers of the
districts in Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Indiana aad Illinois.
The managers Of the Riverside Tube
Works, at Wheeling, w. Va. the sec
ond largest in the country, posted no.
tces OH Saturday giving all their men, 2, 200
in number, an increase in wages OF 10
per cent which took effect Monday, This
restores the wage scale paid before the late
general depression. ~ 1880 -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
SENATOR GR4r's views
On Gov. Watsou'a Rights and Duties !
hover Thursday.

Ou uots hhlsuha NiShtS anu buties III
hover Thursday.
Senator Gray was interview ed on Friday
by representative of The GAZETTE
upon the lnatter of Gov. Watson's action
in the Legislature yesterday.
what is your opinion, Senator" the
reporter asked, "es to the right and duty
Of Gov. Watson to participate i'll the joint
assembly OF the two houses Of the Legisla-
ture for the election of United States
Senatorr
~ have never had the slightest doubt
as to the right of Speaker Watson to con-
tinue to exercise the functions Of u Senator
and Speaker of the Senate after the death
Of Gov. Maryil had devolved the duties Of
Governor upon him. Under tho Consti-
tuion these duties deyolved Upon him AS
Speaker OF the Senate. The right to par
ticipate in the joint assembly Of course
follows the right TO sit es SENATOR and
the duty to so participate is equally clear.
The constituents Of Senator Watson had a
right to his presence and services and his
voluntary absence would have been dere-
LECTION Of duty to them and the State"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
THE AGREEM EMIT

How the Addicks Men Pledged Them
selves TO Stand Firm, First, Last and
All the Time.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette ana journal
DOVER, May l0.--A gentleman who says
he saw the signed agreement of the
Addicks men to stand by him yesterday.
informs The GAZETTE correspondent that
twas worded as follows:
I'VE pledge our word Of honor to vote
for j, Edward Addicks, first, last and all
the time.h
1t is stated that the Addicks men admit
that Representative Robbins was weaken.
ing, and that they suggested the Demo.
cratic filibustering Immediately preceding
the dissolution of the joint assembly.
The Republicans could have protested
against Gov. Watson exercising his pre-
negatives as Speaker three hours before
they did make protest. He presided over
the Senate some time before the noon SEES.
sion of the joint assembly began. They
made no attempt to enter a protest until
| George " Massey, at about .. 40 o'clock,
| sent the written protest to Senator Alrichs.
| 1t ia asserted that Mr. Massey assembled
| the State House stairway three steps ut q
| time in his haste to deliver the commu.
| nicatiOn.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONVERSATION.
Harry A. Richardson, heretofore one OF
ex-senator Higgins staunchest friends,
has turned his back on that gentleman
this morning he told TnE GAzETrE''
correspomdent that hcncetortli he wlll JOIN
hands with Mr.. Addicks. lie says he doe
not aspire 70 amy office ~ the gift OF th'
people OF Delaware; that ne would not &C
cept any Office, and that therefore he u
prepared 70 act as he pleases for the bes
interest OF the republican party
HIGGINS IYGRATiruDE.
,tn;t,oJ f,r Afr t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
sExAroR nANnr r.ALks.
lie Says the Addicks Men Were Wnlini
to Elect Senator, and Btames tn,
Deadlock on the Stubboruness of TIN
Higgins Men.

lie Says the AddicKS Men Were Willing
to Elect - Senator, and Biames the
Deadlock on the StubbOruuess of the
Higgins Men.
State Senator Robert ]. Handy came up
from Dover Friday morning ON the train
which arrived at Wilmington at I'LL
o'clock. The genial law-maker, who has
been the leader Of the Addicks contingent
in the Senatorial struggle. was acGOsted by
al reporter uf The GAZETTE as soon rs
he stepped off the train, aud asked TO give
an explanation OF the course followed by
the Addicks men during the closing hours
OF the legislative session.
I'VE eXerted ourselves the best We knew
how to have q Senator chosen" Mr.. Handy
said, land our apparent stubbornness was
due to the fact that the Higgins men
wanted TO name the man. They wanted
to dictate to US. and we would not allow
them TO do So"
ION Wednesday night Mr. AddiGks said
to us that lie wanted us to act in such a
manner that the people OF Delaware would
know that we were III earnest and that we
were ANXIOUS to see a Senator chosen. He
said Choose your men. not counting
me- We did 50, We went ia good faith
to George V. Massey and offered him our
votes, but he declined to accept them, and
said he would not have them II they were
served to him OH silver plate, notwith.
| standing the fact that We told him that We
meant what we said and thought thntwitl
| our votes lie could be elected.
However. we voted for Dr.. Burton six
or seven times, without consulting thai
gentleman. We would have asked him
about it; but he was not present.
Next thought OF my esteemed neigh
Dor and friend, William du Point. persol
whom we deemed thoroughly competen
for the office aud whom we thought woult
be perfectly acceptable to the people WI
voted for him until he sent us word tina
he did not wantlhe Office.
II next held consultation with Repre-
sentative Moore, after which, at the sugges
ton of Mr.. Addlcks, we decided 10 SUP
port Mr.. Higgins. and we voted for hin
live times in good faith until recess VIA
taken.
"rhc Higgins men refused 10 assist IA il
this move aud we became thoroughly con
yinced that they did not want ID elput
senator. and also that tlieg had no frrlr,
Whatever tor our wishes ~u we conclude
that as they wanted 10 Jg stubborn ~
could be stubborn. too. ami we decided I,
go back to uHr old friend J, Edward All
dicks and stick b. him u the last, whicl
we did.
There is one thiUg, howeyer which
regret and that is that Oil, not vote 10
Gen. wilson.
we are by no means dead and will b.
heard from again wo gears GaNce
When asked how MT. Adde'S took Tin
result, Mr.. Handy Ui that tie le!f Dove
Thursday smiling, JGt did not ryprrs
himself ut all to Aim. He Thought, nov
ever that Mr.. Adde'S felt satisfied
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
DEsTROYERS
INSECTS
aud
VERMIN
in great variety.
See Our Market Street WindosO.
Z.JanneSBeIt
DRUGGIST.
iSirth and Market Streets.
nv GENERAL.


Joseph Burries, negro, was hanged at
ST. Joseph, Mo-. on Saturday, for an
assault upon 7-years-old girl.
Julius II. Seeiye. ex-president Of AM
herst College, died Sunday evening at his
home, in Amherst, Mass, aged II years,
-Four men-W. X. Elliott, s. Weaver and
Richard and Henry Rainier were
drowned while crossing the Ohio river in
skiff, at Portsmouth, o., on Saturday
night.
President Cleveland. accompanied by
Secretary of Agriculture Morton and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Miller,
went to Leesburg. Va. on Saturday, on a
trout fishing expedition.
The residence of Thaddeus Brown, a
farmer. residing near Bryan. o., was de-
stroyed by. fire early Sunday, morning;
Browns wife persisted in the flames, aud
his five.years-old sou was fatally burned.
Judge Hallett. in the United States
court at Denver, on Saturday. granted an
injunction restraining the Lyceum Theatre
from producing .'Trilby,n deciding that
the play infringed upon the rights Of the
publishers and author Of the book.
The Democratic central committee Of
Dekalb county. ILL.,, has decided TO refrain
| from sending delegates to the Springfield
convention. The committee believe that
| the calling OF tho convention will result
adversely to the welfare OF the party,
Mrs. Jessie Davis was fatally shot by
her divorced husband at Rockville, Ind,
| Sunday, while Mrs. Davis was on her
way to church. Davis then went home,
took morphine and shot himself under the
left eye. His injuries were not fatal.
In Detroit. Mich, on Saturday, Dr. Sea
man and Mrs. Lane were held to answer
the charge of murder by causing the death
Of Emma Hall by means of criminal NAL.
practice. This is the case in which the
Rev. Jonathan Bell of England was impli,
Gated.
Newton Blagg, a rancher residing noai
Chatteroy, Wash, returned home Oh
| Friday In time to save his two-years-olc
child from horrible death. His insan,
wife had built an altar, upon which she
had secured the child preparatory TO roast
ingit alive.
The jury in the case OF Police Inspector
Mclaughlin, charged with extoruon
failed TO agree In New York, on Saturday
and were discharged. Ten Of the jury
to the court that the other two refused {,
consider the testimony OF one OF the wilt
nesses and to discuss the matter with thu
other jurors
A dispatch FROM Lincoln, Neb., says tina
after being ont 20 hours the jury in tn,
case OF the State against ex-State Treas
urer Hill reported a disagreement late OF
Saturday night. The case related 10 TIL
liability of the treasurer for State funds /,
the extent of $500, 900, which he had dc
posted In the Capital National Bank, an,
which was lost BY the failure of that banl
in January, 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE.
Those Not Allowed Must Hold Over Unit
the Next LegIsIAtive SesAion.


The claims against the State for which
the General Assembly made no provision
will doubtless have to go over until the
next session. A bill instructing the State
treasurer to pay them was railroaded
through the House, but in consequence of
so much time being wasted bRllotIng for u
United States Senator it did not reach the
Senate. The following joint resolution,
adopted week ago, will guard against the
possibility of claims for printing and pub
fishing authorized during the ensuing two
years getting i'll like predlcament:
Resotpsd, That from and after the adoption OF
this resolution, to the meeting Of the next
General Assembly, 1t shall be lawful for tho
stats treasurer IN pay all claims against tile
State for printing and publishing when the
same have been authorized by any ofIlcer Of
the State having the power TO contract for such
work, when In tho judgment OF the said State
treasurer the Same Is Just and proper. pro-
vided, however, that no clalin for any such
work shall be paid by the State treasurer until
tho correctness Of tho snme shall have been
certified to by the offlcer authorizing the work
and until such officer shall have certifled that
bids for said work had beol given out and that
the person, tirm or corporation presenting the
claim was tho lowest and most ndvanta geous
bidder for tho same; and provided further.
that no snch claim shall BIO paid until the Aaine
shall have had the approval OF the auditor Of
accounts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
PHILADELPHIA AFF4Ins.

Mrs. Mary Stuart, 80 years old was
found dead in bed on Sunday with an
empty laudanum bottle near her.
John Hoinscher, 81 years old committed
suicide on saturday afternoon or evening
by cutting bis throat in his cellar.
Frank Fox, colored, is under arrest,
charged with assaulting Lum John, a
ture OF the skull.
The celebration of the 25th anniversary
of Grace Baptist Church, of which the
Rev. Russell H. Conwell is pastor, began
sunday, and will continue during the
week.
II. w. Patchen, alias Colonel II. A.
Flanders, T2 years old was arrested on
Saturday. charged with swindling Peter s.
Dooner and others by means Of bogus
checks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
ar rArnIcn.s scnoo1.


Contract Tor Putting Up the Strnctura
Awarded to tho A. S. Reed s. Bro. Co.
The 4. 5. Reed 81 Brother Co. has been
awarded the contract for erecting a new
parouhial school connected with st.
PatriCks Church. The school will occupy
athree-story building which will be located
OIL Fourteenth street between King aud
French.
The architecture will be of the Italian
renaissance type and the building will be
constructed after the latest school plans.
1t will have an ornamental red brick front
and will be very attractive. The school
rooms will be on the first floor and on the
second floor will be an assembly room,
The cornerstone will be laid ON May 10th.
when Monsignor Satolli will be present
and assist in the ceremonies.
The contract calls for the completion OF
the building by September 18th. There
are now $50 pupils attending the school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16
EoSEsucH.


Registrar Co.luhGun of the Board of
Health reports % deaths for the week
ending Saturday last, as against the same
number for thctorrespbnding week of last
liver, endocardlis, cerebral meningitis.
paralysis, premature birth, and sui
eide; two each to consumption, heart
disease and marbsmus; and three each to
COMMISSIONS inalitiOu, and pneumonia
OF the dead Is we.e mules, 10 females, Is
whites, coloied, - adults II minors, 20
native-borh and s foreign-born. There
were % births, Is of white males, 10 of
There we're also 20marriages, IL of whites
and 3 of colored PERSONS. Daring the
corresponding weekof last year thereswere
II marriages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-16

STAFF Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
DOVER. May 9.-rho famous Senatorial
struggle is ended and in conseq there
is general rejoicing. Many Republicans
are disappointed over the result but all are
heartily glad that the strife has ceased.
The battle was one unparalleled in the
history OF this State. To-day it became
extremely animated.
This mornings balloting began with
Henry A. du Pont leading his brother by
five votes. On the second ballot senator
Moore and Representative Morgan With
drew their support from William du Pont,
and cast their fotes for his relative. On
the fourth bal II ex-senator Higgins name
was presented and he received five Addicks
votes. On the first ballot at the noon SEES
sion of the joint assembly Representative
Brown voted for Colonel du Point and Mr..
Addicks re-entered the contest. There
after the situation did not change. Repre-.
sentative Robbins became so nervous
during the afternoon he had to be
COACHED" Il was imagined that he was
weakening and that he would desert Mr..
Addicks, too but he did not change his
manner of voting.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Addick's about 20
minutes before the dissolution of the joint
assembly, volunteered to transfer the
Addicks vote to Harry A. Richardson and
that Mr.. Richardson declined to accept
because MIR. Addicks could not deliver five
votes,
The final ballot resulted as follows;
For Henry A. du Pont-Senators Alrichs.
Moore and Pierce, Representatives Brown,
Burton, Fleming, Jolls, Money, Morgan,
Pylet Reybold. Townsend, Walker, Wilson
and Speaker McMullen-l5.
For >. Edward Addieks-Senator Handy
Representatives Ball, Moore and Robbins
"A.
For Edward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fenni.
more, Harrington, Pyle, Records, and
speaker Watson, Representatives DAILY
Davis, killen, Sypherd and Watson-lo.
For Ebe w. neutrality-suspicious.
Mustard-l.
senator Alrichs' protest against Speaker
Malsoh occupying z seat ~ the J9lnl
assemoiy was ianghaple, anu tne Iact thal
he uia nor attempt 70 protest until y wa;
PneenS tuat SoL uu Iolit WAS ueIeateu Was
more iausnapie. 49,,
uen. ?allie 81. n. wilson, CHAIRMAN OF tne
Aepupncan State central Committee stooe
near uoN watson whiie senator Alrlchs
was wrangnng and told the Governor e
nor entertain the senator's motion or ms
appeal, Ihey are wrong and you arr
right said Ten. wilson. certainly
an rlsnt, speaker WATSON replled;
When speaker McMullen made the
DISSERTATION, AS speaker OF the House
9eclare ttenry a. du font elected unltet
states oenator, Representative Moor
cneckmatsd hlnl IN manner tnat mau
the speakers puncompe announcement
seem sven more rluicuIous. ana l.
1 Ifn,,sa ii, aan,oDn r nvr sa ~ ~
elected United states Senator