davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

IsHPEMING, Mich, Sept. 4.-Every-
thing is quiet. The shovels are all
working and the South Shore railroad is
preparing to remove ore to Marquette.
There are very few strikers around the
shovels or near the camping grounds.
One of the military companies stationed
here will probably be transferred to Ne
gaunee, as the shoyelers there have re-
fused to work unless protected Ly the
soldiers Thlr,y-five Of the strikers
have left for ether districts and many
more are preparing to leave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
bolivar VIII Marry.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement is made of the engagement
of Jonathan P. Dolliver of Fort Dodge,
congressman from the Tenth Iowa dis
trict to Miss Louise Pearson. Miss
Pearson is wealthy. The date for the
marriage is net ANNOUNCED. but it will
be priCr to the conyening OF congress in
Dtee1nt-f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
VERY TAME INDIANS.
Bannocks Are So Described by General
COppingar.

Bannocks Are So Described by General
COppingsr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Generu Cop
pinger, who had command of the reaent
military expedition to the Jackson Hole
country is i'll the city and had IL confer
ence with Secretary Lamont, to which
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown
ing was invited.
II do not consider the Indians We're
to blame for the Jackson Hole affair,
said General Coppinger at the close OF
the conference. They are entirely
quiet now and have been. In fact they
would not say loo to goose
One question which the genera
brought to the attention of Secretary
Lamont and Commissioner Browning
was the advisability of anneXing tn,
Jackson Hole country to the yellow
stone National Park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Attacked His Neighb Dor.

EDEN VALLEY. Mimi, Sept. 4.-Pro-
fessor NJ. Lewis attempted to shoot John
Brick. u farmer; and now languishes in
Litchfeld'> jail. Brick asked Lewis to
pay for some potatoes, and Lewis be-
came SO angry he shot at him. Many
believe Lewis 10 br cca2y Ei' wife left
him after this murderyu' attack ca his
nniChblr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
MUTTERINGS IN TIE GLEN.
The NacdonGli> Hnintain TurbHN"nt
Attitude Toward tnmrbelrs parade.

IoNDoH, sep. 4.-SEr Archibald
Campbell has arrived at ln1crany, '''Ht-
land to complete arrangements lor tie
march Of his band ,f pipclS through.
Glercue. ST. Archibald Ueulc* the T.
port that the expedition - for the pur-
pose Of celebrating III" anniversary "I
the massacre Of tie Macdonald elan by
the Campbells, III 1852, but says that
his piperS will merely travese Glencoe
ell route from Inverary to Gaelic eon-
cert which is to be held at Oban. The
Macdonald c.ansmen are not satisfied
with Sir Archibald's explanation, bu,
maintain & turbulent attitude. ant
muttqrings of anger are to ie hearC
among the people Of the glen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
MENACE TO PEACE.
Emperor williams Sedan Speeches Con
demned as Dangerous.

Emperor "Iliiams Seuah Speeches Son-
de,nned As Dangerous.
LONDON, Sept. An a leading article
The Globe expresses the opinion that
the German celebrations endanSer the
peace Of Europe. The tone of the Ber-
lin. press. says The Globe, has been Of
fensive. and such as to needlessly wound
the feelings Of the French people. The
emperor, it continues, has allowed HIM
self, on more than one occasion re-
Gently, to use language which is at least
capable of being misunderstood, and
while it is not believed that he desires
war, his utterances are assurcdly not
such as to further peace.
The Germans of London celebrated
Sedan day with an excursion to Eppinc
Forest on Sunday, and with feast and
a commers at the German Athenaeum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
SCARCS PORTLANOERS.
Cholera al Honnlulu Causes Health Au-
thoriticS to Act.

thoritics to Act.
PORTLAND. Or, sept. 1.-The preva-
leMCc OF cholera in Honolulu and the
Orient has created scare here. The
lCc;.4 b0artNf health is already adopting
stringent measures 70 repel it's invasion.
City Physician Wheeler says that at nc
time have Pacific coast cities been sc
seriously menaced by the scourge as
now Winter is no protection against
the q :, ase, as the germs flourish i'll all
temperatures. He says the situation is
alarming: Eeople must not tie deceived
and heath ordinances must be rigOr-
ously emf reed.
All vessels coming here from foreign
ports will he carefully examined and
guar3ntneI IL necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
The Assessed Values Go.

PIERRE, $. D., Sept. 4.-Commissioner
Lockhal:t and Auditor Nipple have re-
turned from their trip to Sully and Pot
ter counties to value state property
turned III by Taylor. In Sully county
they took the land ut their assessed vat
uation Of $500 per quarter section. The
property III Potter county was not III
shape to give out the exact price it was
taken at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 4.-kansas
weather crop bulletin: In the Eastern
division much hay has been spoiled
during the week by rain, and the damp
weather keeps the corn and grass green.
Fruit is abundant and fine. The third
crop of alfalfa is being harvested along
the Arkansas river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
READY TO PRCGECUTE.
Insurance Companies Preparing the Case
Against Fraker.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4.-AttOrn"vs for
the insurance companies iutercS,r- nave
drawn up the inf, rnatiOn that wilt be
lCde, ,eu o 3alnSt Dr. traker,the Insurance
swinuler, arrested n'ar Duluth. when
be reaches here W, dnesGay mornimg.
DR.. E:uker, when h" reaches here, will
be taken direct to Ray county and lodged
in l.l there. and it IS in the criminal
court Of that county that he will be
prose Uncle Jake Crowley James
Tr,piet and George Harvey, who swore
they saw DR.. Frttker drown, will tie ar
rested on the charge of perjury.
sui will be begun at once against the
heirs to recover the insurance money
n:.id them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Fire Completed tho WORK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-tirc has a."
stroyed the last hope Of r"coveriEt- ,tny
of the valuable cargo Of the st,,:.I2>J
Bawnmore, which Went ashore cn :l.t
Oregon coast last Wednesday. The ,;"r
clandise III the hold has been blrN....
for three days and the snip Is saia TO L'
u total loss. The Eawnmnre wa3 OWE,
III Plila(elphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
LOOSE BUSINESS METHODS.
Closing o. the Buena Vista Ua) Stat
Bank Causes Indignation.

Closing o. the Buena Vista Na.) state
Bank Causes Indignation.
STORM LAKE, Ia, Sept. 4.-Great ex-
citement prevails over the closing Of the
Buena Vista state bank. Depositors are
Largely people with the earnings of years
entrusted to the bank. 1t would only
take word to lead to violence, the loose
business methods of the Lemons, who
ran the institution, having caused great
indignation.
The trouble arose over the valuation
of properly put i'll as stock, and resulted
in the bank being closed by the state
banking tficials. Examiner Bennett
states thar examinations Indicate that
it has a capital of 500, 900 and $4,000 OF
depC sits rcdiscourtS and money due
other banks. The bills receivable
amount t. :.Sl 900, of which ahyut SO,
coo are regarded Ly the auditor as prac
ticaIE worthless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Trades Unions Congress.

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 4.-When the
trades union congress resumed its sit
tings, the president, John Jenkins, de-
hvcred his formal address, at the con-
clusiDn of which the American delegates,
Samuel Gompers and p. J. Mcguire,
We're conducted to the platform. Their
appearance was greeted with much ap-
,,iarSo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
MILLIONS MATCHED.
Mis-. Gertrude Vanderbilt and Mr.. Moses
Taylor VIII Marry.

Taylor viii Marry.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.-THE en-
gagement OF Miss; Gertrude anderbilt
and Mr.. Moses Taylor, though not
form ally announced, is now announced
Iy Their friends. The attachment is Il
most natural one. Mr.. Taylor was the
special friend Of the late William II.
Vanderbilt, the brother Of his tiancee
and the families have long been Oh terms
of intimate friendship.
The great fortune of Miss Vanderbilt
is almost matched by the millio rs of
Mr.. Taylor. He is the second son of
Henry A. G. Taylor, and his inheritance
came from his grandfather, Moses Tay-
lor, one Of the most successful and re-
spected of the old time merchants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.--The White Star
Steamer Majestic, for New York, will
have among her passengers Henry NJ.
Stanley, NJ. p, the African explorer
Charles H. Sheriff., Jr., Of New York,
chairman of the New York Athletic
club committee on track athletics,
Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., and Mrs. Pier.
pont Morgan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

So TIL ST. PAUL, Sept. 3, 1890
HOGS-Market steady with ye terIay's
close. Range of pri es, $40 H4.35.
CATTLE-Market about steady with
fair dem nd for all grades; bulk being
sold.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs in good
demand and steady
Lambs, $3.50 U3.0 muttUn~. s.. 80.
Recepve: Hogs, $50; catIe, 8; calves,
900; sheep, i,!O'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
NanitobanS Very Luch lncensed
at the Action Of the
Government
In Putting in Mr.. Patterson OF
Montreal as Governor OF
the Province.
Greenway Says the Provincial
Government Will Not
Pay Him.

W1NTIPEG, Sept. 4.-Sir John Schultz,
who for several years has been governor
of Manitoba, has received an official dis
patch that Hon. J. G. Patterson, until
recently minister of militia in the do
minion cabinet, had been sworn in as
his successor and that he will proceed ut
once to Winnipeg. This appointment
is made by the dominion authorities IN
the face Of the most determined opposi-
ton of the people of Manitoba, who in
sist on the appointment OF local man.
Will Cut or Perquisites.
Following the order Of the Dominion
government. demanding the immediate
restoration of Catholic parochial schools,
this latest act has caused much bitter
Hess Of feeling. 1t has been limited that
there will be hostile demonstration
when Mr.. Patterson arrives, but wiser
ccunsols will no doubt prevail.
Premier Grecnway has announced
that his government will cut off all pro
yircial moneys that have letcfore beer
a,propriated for the maint cnance o.
the government house when the new
governor enters Hon. MIR. Patte1SoI
will therefore have to worry along OF
the d. mnion allowance OF $4,000 ;
year. which goes with the Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. Fire de-
stroyed Flemings' livery stable with 25
horses and many vehicles. The opera
house and Reed hotel also burned.
Losses aggregate $4,000; partially in-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Dick Moore Knocked Out.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-The 2l-round
glove contest between kid" Mccoy
and Dick Moore took place here at the
Buckingham theater after the regular
performance was over. Mccoy won in
the sixth round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
PAYMENT STOPPED.
Insurance Companies Taking Action In
the Fraker Affair.

the Frnker AHAlr.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The news of
the finding of DR.. Fraker at Tower,
Mimi created considerable excitement
here. Attorneys for the insurance com
panies served notice on the Commercial
bank, Probate Judge Fowler and once
the clerk Of Judge Lincoln, executor of
Fraker's W II, that they would apply for
an injunction before United States
Judge Foster, enjoining them from pay
ing ont any money. Judge Lincoln is
in Colorado.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
DeuOsited More Gold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The govern
ment bond syndicate has deposited 81.
coo, 900 III gold at the subtreasury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04

MINNEAPOLI~. Sept 3. 1888.
WHEAT-Algu-t. "I4c; september.
5SHc; December, 592sc On track--No. /
hard. So; No. .>or her>l. 5S14c NO. ,
Northern. $4,000 =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
sfun,trcl Yards in u 3-.j secs.

BNOCKrON, Mss, Sept. THE
worlds proic >>ional and amateur
record for the 100 yards dash was
broken here in the national champion
ship foot race Iy Ed Donovan, better
known AS ''Piper' Donovan Of Natick,
who lowered the record to 9 80 secs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED

H. NJ. Bird Of St. Paul WOE fSt bi-
cycle races at La Crosse
August weather was warmer by Il de-
gree and Il fraction than the average for
that month.
In riot at Dhulia, province of Khan
deSh. between Hindr : and Nrhammrd-
ans, five of the latter We're killed.
Judge W. d. Fluedy. who c:un" to
Arizona. with the first set of territorial
officers in lNt"i. uicd HI Prescott. ri n,r-
VOuS disease.
LATEST MARKET RCPOGT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-04
Corruption in Courts Alleged.

Corruption In Courts Alleged.
OTTuMwA. Ia, Sept. 4.-The Evening
Courier publishes ii long article full of
sensational disclosures of corrupt meth
ods III the United States courts III Iowa.
Marshals and other attaches are impli
Gated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
TO BE OPEN SATURDAY.
The Million Club Car to BE Shown to the
TOprka Public.

The Million Club Car to BE Shown to the
Topeka Public.
J. S. Collins, president of the Shawnee
County Million club, says that he is de-
voting all his time to getting the Shaw
nee COUNTY display ready. I'VE have
freight car" said he, "because it is
much better than a baggage car.
There will be much more room
and it will be easier to arrange
the display. Then there is another
important thing. The railroad company
will allow US to put anything on the out
side of the car we choose but you cannot
drive a tack in a passenger coach. There
will not be an inch of tho exterior of our
car that will show. We Intend to cover
it with grasses. Then we have steps
which can be let down to the ground
whenever d stop is made.
We hope 10 have the car ready to be
thrown open for inspection to every one
on Saturday. Every bit of the products
in the Car were raised in Shawnee coun-
", and we will let the people in the east
know where it comes from"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
J.C. WILSON'S MOTHER.
After Visiting Rt Lawrence, Kan, She
LeAves for Her Home.

After visiting nt Lawrence, Kan, She
Leaves for Her Home.
Mrs. Drusiila Wilson, mother of the
late J. c. Wilson, receiver of the Santa
Fe, who has been visiting friends at Law
renee since her sons funeral here, has
now returned to her home in Indiana
polls.
While at Lawrence Mrs. Wilson at
tended a meeting of the local w. c. T.
U. and WAS greeted by a large number
OF ladies. Mrs. Wilson has for years
been interested in temperance work and
prior 10 the passage of the prohibitory
law IN Kansas was "A crusader.
The Lawrence World says: AMrs. Will
son Travelled 5000 miles in her Carriage
and held over 800 meetings in the inter
est of the prohibitory law during the
eleven mouths preceding its adoption.
She was 81 years old in May, and in Au-
gust she was sent for by the Friends
Yearly meeting to take charge of tenn
perance work in the state of Ohio. She
held fourteen meetings in eighteen days,
sometimes riding twenty miles day in IA
carriage. She now has charge of the
Indiana Friends social purity work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
a Nevv DoaCe.

'I beg your pardon, lady" said Trav-
cling Tommy, as he stopped at the back
door, but if you will just smile I'll
take yer picture with this here CAM
era 1 am travelling on foot, making
a collection of photos of our beautiful
American women. Thanks I have it,
Then the good woman offered him a
generous hand-me-out, which he ac-
cepted with the grace of true knight
Of the road.
"You see." he explained to Willie
Allthewhile. sit didn't take no work at
all to paint that cigar-box black and
cut round hole in the end. but it
fetches EN- every time. They think its
a photographtaker, and their picter
goes in the collection. Make one and
cultivate your manners. and yer can
live like a prince. '-Philadelphia Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
n. Y. Herald Says Republicans
Will Meet Early.
Natl Convention to be Within
Ten Days After May %.
COMMITTEE MEETING.
National Committee to Meet
First Week in December.
The Call Will Not Try to Outline
a Party Policy.

New YORK, Oct 23.-The Herald to-
day says: Chairman Thos. G. Carter will
in day or two issue his call for a meet
ing of the national Republican commit
tee the first week in Decem Der. The
national convention will meet within ten
days after May rs, 1896.
Senator Carter, James S. Clarkson, and
Wm. H. Hahn met last night at the Hoi-
land hotel, and consulted abont the word
ing of the call, rough draft of which
Senator Carter had drawn up. The call
will be formal, and will not attempt 10
outline party policy.
Senator Carter said this morning that
he would most likely leave town today,
but he may change his mind, as GEN
eral Clarkson, the Iowa member
of the national committee is
here and Senator Quay is
on the way 1t is likely that these gen
tlemen may be joined by committeeman
Hobart and Fessenden and Thomas c.
Piatt and that the plans of the national
committee for next years campaign may
be mapped out.
Chairman Carter is non-commital on
the subject of where tho next national
convention should be held, but it is
thought he will not oppose the selection
of San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
BURNED BY GASOLINE.
Terrifying and Painful Accident to
Mrs. A. Young This Morning.

Terrifying and Painful Accident to
Mrs. A. Young This Morning.
The arms and hands of Mrs a. Young
were quite badly burned this morning
by a gasoline stove explosion. She is
the wife of Motorneer Young of the city
railway. Their home is in the southern
part of the city
Mrs. Young had turned off the fire to
fill the tank. She was pouring in the oil
from glass can when it slipped from
her hands and fell upon the stove
The oil spread over the burners, which
were still hot and the explosion fol-
low ed. The sleeves of Mrs Young's
dress took fire. She ran to the only door
leading from the room and in her hurry
to jerk it open pulledthe knob off of it,
Being unable to get the door open, she
plunged her hands and arms into tub
of water, extinguishing the flames that
were burning her. She then jumped
through window near the stove and
ran around the house and into the front
part of the house and got her children
out. Several men answered her cries
and one carried the flaming stove out
and threw it into the yard. The house
did not catch fire and the department
was not called out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
BURNED THE UPPER STORY
Fire Last Evening Destroyed Part of a
Residencs at 1928 Lincoln.

Fire Last Evening Destroyed Part of a
Residence at 1928 Lincoln.
The fire last night was at 1928 Lincoln
street in Il house owned by Mrs. George
Chesney, colored woman. 1t caught in
the roof and as the building is outside of
the fire limits, there was a delay in
reaching the fire with hose. a part of
the building was saved, however. Almost
the entire upper story was destroyed and
the contents of the building badly dam
aged. Fire Marshal Wilmarth places
the loss at $500, This is another in
stance in which the need of more fre
hydrants is badly felt While the
case to compel the water company to
extend its mains is dragging it's way
through the courts, the buildings of the
people who are so unfortunate as to live
outside thr charmed circle are, being de-
stroyo d 1t is surprising that the people
who live in the outlying portions of the
city do not object to paying taxes for the
support of the fire department until they
are given proper fire protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
A LIVE WIRE.
Mr.. Collins is One of Them and VIII P at
His Shoulder to the Wheel.

Mr. Collins is One of Them and VIII Pat
His Shoulder to the Wheel.
"The idea that we should have carni-
val or festival next fall is an excellent
one" said ]. S Collins. "What the peo-
pie of Topeka need to do is to wake up
There is not bit of sense in the people
going to Kansas City and st. Louis every
year for little relaxation.
THE trouble with Topeka has been
there have been too many old fogies and
this accounts for the way things have
been going. But l believe the time has
come when a carnival in Topeka will be
d success. We can have week of fes-
tivities just as we'll as not and the people
will come from all over the state and
some of the adjoining states.
"Kansas people are loyal They would
rather come to Topeka TO attend festivi-
ties than to go to Kansas City. The
trouble has been that we have had moth
ing to offer them. They wanted to come
to Topeka. but had to go to Kansas City
or some other place else because there
was nothing here to attract them.
''In ST. Louis every year thousands and
thousands of people gather. There is a
parade in the afternoon and something
attractive at night aud the merchants of
st. Louis reap profits of thousands of
dollars.
"In st. Louis the city furnishes the il
luminatiOns. Every year immense arches
for illumination of the streets are erected
at the expense of the city and they are
kept lighted until II o'clock at night and
the city can afford to do it. There is no
reason in the world why Topeka could
not do this on scale proportionate to
our city. Our city is just as progressive
as any of them. The trouble is that we
have got into rut and it seems hard to
get out.
"This must be no sectional affair.
There must be no dissension. The peo-
pie of all classes must get together to
make the affair a success and it will be-
One man is just as much interested in it
as another and every citizen of Topeka
must be taught that the success of the
affair depends in a measure upon him.
THE first of the year is not too soon
to make an organization and I am sure
that the people will take hold of the
scheme and enter the organization. I
will do all can personally to make the
affair success but l can do nothing un-
til l get this Million club train off my
hands"