davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
A Gloomy Future.

CHICAGO, May 6.-United States
Senator John NJ. Palmer in an inter
view here declared that the Democracy
Of the state has very gloomy future
before it, and as he is a leader of the
state democracy his remarks created a
sensation in local political circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

LA CROSSE, Wis, May "A severe
storm washed out the Milwaukee road
at the old danger point, Kings Coolie,
near Lake City. The fast mail came in
over the Burlington tracks, and other
trains are eight hours late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Struck st. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 4. The cy-
clone which struck this section did
much damage to property. In this city
many small buildings were blown to
pieces and windows of several fine resi-
dences We're smashed in and contents
Of the house damaged by rain. No
lives we're lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
An Ofiicial Report.

CHICAGO, May THE North western
railroad company's official report from
the cyclone swept district Of Iowa,
dated Ireton. says: A cyclone started
about miles north of Ireton and trav-
elled IA miles in an easterly direction.
Five schoolhouses were destroyed, 20
lives were lost and 80 people were in
iured. Particulars meager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Four Men Friehtfully In jured,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6.-The Ripple
House, hotel and saloon at Broad Rip
pie, suburb Of this city, was wrecked
by a natural gas explosion at o'clock
D. m. Four men, John Reardon and
Joseph Kaufman of this city, and J.
o. Brennemann and William Morris of
Broad Ripple, were frightfully and per-
haps fatally burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Everything but True Democrat


WASHINGTON, May 6.-Mr. j. j.
Richardson, member of the Demo-
cratic committee for Iowa, was at the
White House and talked about the
money campaign that is going on in
the West. He says that Iowa has not
been SO badly affected by the silver
sentiment as some of the other states
and he thought the people there are
largely against free silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. May 4.-Besides
the cyclone which did considerable
damage at West Sioux Falls and vicin-
ity, there was regular cloudburst 20
miles north, and an immense rise in
the river is looked for. The Sioux at
Dell Rapids is running over the Mil.
waukee tracks. and Skunk creek is also
high and flooding farms in it's course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

altogether in the country, definite in
formation is difficult to get.
AT Sioux Falls, s. D., hundreds of
small houses were raised from the
ground, and the loss on the property
will be immense. No one was reported
killed, although number were Sc
riously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Flames at FRribault.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 6.-Fire was
discovered in the plant of the Fari.
bault rattan works at 8 o'clock. The
cost Of the plant was nearly $50, 900.
The main structure and engine room
were destroyed. The loss 10 nearly
total; insured for $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Appeal for Aid.

Sioux CITY, May 6. 6.-IIayor Fletcher
has received the following dispatch
from the mayor of Sioux Center:
Can your people help our cyclone
sufferers: Money, clothing or house
hold goods. Forty families destitute.
A meeting Of citizens will be held to
take action on the appeal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May 4, 1895
FLOCR-Dull.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 6lsc; No.
Northern, &c; July, 64Ac.
CORN-No. B. 4934c.
OATS-No ? white, 3234c; No 3 white,
32H@32Ac.
BARLEY-No 2, soc; sample, 50H0
52c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
NOT SATISFACTORY
Japan'S Answer Said to Have
Caused Surprise to Rus
elan Officials.
THE SITUATION Is CRITICAL
Eome Concessions Made, But
1t Is Believed They Are
Not Sufficient.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-Japan's
answer to the protest of Russia, France
and Germany has been made. Of
ficials will not disclose the text but
those who had expected Japan to yield
express surprise at the answer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
CRITICAL SITUATION.

Japan Abates s nmes Clasms But Probably
Not Enough.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Information
has reached Washington to show that
in response to Russian intimations,
cession of Chinese territory in Man.
churia anc now offers to demand only
the ahe- Aute session of the extremity of
the Port Arthur peninsula as far norrh
as and including Talienwan In re-
turn for this REIMBURSEMENT of territory
Japan will demand considerable in
crease of the war indemnity originally
fixed at POO, 1000, 600 taels. 1t is feared
that this concession
Will Not BE Sufficient
to meet the Demands of Russia, which
will insist upon an entire abandonment
of Lao Tung peninsula. The Russian
reasoning is that by the occupation of
Port Arthur the Japanese will dominate
Manchuria as effectually as if she held
nominal title to the province. Reserv-
ing Port Arthur as military base and
opening a great commercial port at
Talien Wan the japanese would con-
meet the latter by rail to New Chwang
on the line of the projected Chinese
railroad from Pekin to Moukden and
divert the entire trade of New Chwang
and Moukden, at least in winter when
all of the other Manchurian ports are
closed.
Would Upset Russian Plans.
1t would be impossible for Russia to
locate western terminal port for the
Siberian railway anywhere in Manchu-
ria, as it would be easily closed at a
moments notice by the Japanese from
their powerful base at Port Arthur
| which would dominate from a military
point Of view not only Manchuria and
the Gulf Of Pc Chi Lii, but also Wei Hal
| Wei, only 40 miles across the straits.
Nothing is known here respecting
the reported failure of the peace ratif.
cations. but is is felt that the situation
is critical and that Japan's last con.
cession will not alleviete it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs May 4 1895
WHEAT-Mav. G615c: June, G64 6jl2ca
July, t6h@66sc; september, o.. On
Track-No. hard, 671ac; No. l Northern,
66Ac No. 2 Northern, q PC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Did Damage Generally.

BOONE, Ia,, May "A terrific storm
blew in eight or ten plate glass store
fronts and did great damage generally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH May 3, 1895.
WHEAT Cash, May. No. l hard
67Hc; No. l Northern, &c; July, No.
Northern, 677sc; September, No North
ern &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
DO NOT LOVE CLEVELAND.

Democrats at Chicago Score the Prest-
dents Financial Policy.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The county Demo
Iratic convention held here preparatory
to the Democratic state monetary con-
vention to be held in June, developed
into hot anti-Cleveland gathering.
The president was denounced and re-
pudiated and wild applause of the dele
gates greeted every criticism of the ad-
minfstration with enthusiasm. Ex-
Judge Mcconnell of Chicago, president
of the Iroqucis club, delivered an ex-
tensive address, in which he declared
that the president elected by the
Democrats had become the prophet
and the standard bearer OF
Everything But True Democracy.
Ex-Congressman Bryan Of Nebraska
roundly scored the administration, and
other speakers followed in the same
strain. Out of the 700 delegates to the
convention only about $50 were pres
ent. The platform adopted by the con-
vention declares for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of gold and silver at the
ratio of 10 to /. A determined effort
will be made to have the same platform
adopted by the state conuention in
June
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May 4, 1895.
HOGS-Market dull and prices l0e
lower
Sales ranged at s4.4O@4.70 for light,
s4.45@4.S5 for mixed; 81. .3O@4.9O for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $4,000 As for
rough.
CATTLE-Market dull; nominally un-
changed.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. 81 25(d
&C.; cows and bulls, S1.S5M5l0; Texans,
S3. 35M5.6n
SHEEP-Market slow and weak.
Recel pts: Hogs, 1000; cattle, 800;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06
ar. Prices Cream baking powde
Most Perfect Made.
Injunction Against strikers.

Injunction Against strikers.
CHARLESTON, s. C.. May &. Judge
J. J. jackson of the federal court now
sitting here granted an injunction re.
straining strikers i'll the Flat Top coal
region along the line of the Norfolk
and Western railroad from interfering
with the transportation of mails or in.
terstate traffic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-06

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 4, 1895.
HOGS-Market 5(d1oc lower. Range of
prices. S4.30M4.50.
CATTLE-Market firm on good grades
Prime cows. S4.0OM45O; good steers,
s.. 3.5O@400; prime cows, 81. 2.75@375; good
cows, 2 25M2.75; common to fair cows,
s1.5O92 25; light veal calves, 3.OO@4 90;
heavy calves, 50 O0M3.O); stockers. 81. 759
2.5O feeders, S2.2 $500.
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, $3. .OO94 25; lambs, $3,75@4.75
common, $2.25G2. so.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

VIZ Of the nw14, the ne4 of the nwL
and the nw4 of the sw1 of section 32
township 20 north, range ) east, 1G(
acres near Allen.
Before Commissioner Cockril yester-
day, Charles Lochray made final proof
OF his timber culture application for the
of the sw a, the ne i of the sw Il
and the Sc a of the NV Il of section /,
township 10 north, range 4 east, 100 aczes
one mile north of Allen.
-, The Great Falls Water Power and
loWnsite company deeds to james II.
Rlce, for a consideration of 81 600, lots
8 and 10, block 235, Third addition to
toWnsitc. the site of Col. Rice's resi-
dence, Third avenue north, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Cattle shipments are still being de-
layed on account of the non-arrival of
cars. Two train loads of the Ford and
Hogan cattle from the upper Teton are
waiting to ship from the Benton stock
yards, and another train load from the
same section arrived today. The nee
essary cars are expected to arrive as
soon as the Marias bridge is repaired.
Advices from Galata report that a ship
ment is awaiting cars at that point
River Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
Th"Ifday, sept. :G.

The Cascade roundup will ship thirty.
eight cars of cattle from the Great Falls
Yards today.
t.,r.. - ,,.. wv ;,
p,,a.,' Ciroi" -, ,olIasu' uce't7 20 TO w. ~
'I,"" ., a C",S'I,' %',,l! o' ~, l"V l.
DOCK = Anaconda addition To Belt
p o"a W '1o'''tna' ina conS'dGr'tloa, M ~, ~ r.
[,,,,,, ,5:t Gart,r ,'p9 Il, 10 ms VIZ iHaoelle
.t,' ''l " N'o"' '''i HIS petS0Lai prop
>l'''
Wilson II. Tim and Tracy DeLong
leave today for Chicago and points in
Iuaiana to yisir friends and relatives in
''''o p''''es'
County Attorney Freeman returned
yoelarday from six weeks visit to MS
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
WILD MONTANA DAY
At the County Fair--It Is to BE Wild and
Woolly Enough,

|
Woolly Enough.
| Ihls is what the management have to
say about the last day of the fair:
The directors and friends of the Fair
association, wishing to make a big sue
cess OF the first fair ever held in Cascade
county and at the same time give pleasure
and satisfaction to every honest citizen
IN Cascade county that may come to
Great Falls during the four days of
October l, ., 3 and 4, have decided to
open the fair in the most modest manner
possible, trusting to the refined and
cultivated ladies of Great Falls and
Cascade county to make the
opening day beautiful picture Of Mon
tana loveliness and pronounced success,
but the management reserve the right
atter giving due consideration to the
cltiZens OF Great Falls and Case ado
county, TO close the fair in good old
lashioned wild Montana style, and Fri
oay, oct. 4, will be given to sports and
pastimes of the wild frontier The
savage will be invited to shake hands
with civilization, the COWBOYS will ride
the Wild bronchos and lasso and ride the
wild steer. One hundred dollars will be
given to the cowboy who can lasso throw,
ana tie steer in the shortest space of
time. Fifty dollars will be given to the cow
boy who rides the widest and most furious
bucker. a coyote will bc given his free
dom providing he can escape from the
racing dogs Of Great Falls. Dozens of
Jack rabbits will be turned loose to
amuse the eastern visitors. This day.
IN every respect, will be wild and woolly.
1llled with wild and exciting contests Of
man and beasts. One hundred wild
bucking bronchos are expected on the
grounds. Fifty head of wild cattle will
be used in the lassoing contest. Come
and bring everything wild, everything
VIII be welcome. All we ask is that
1t be Montana production. Wolves.
coyotes, rattlesnakes, prairie dogs, etc.
lhe management wish it distinctly un-
derstood that they will not be RESPONSE
pie for any accident that may occur this
day, Friday. Oct. 4, as many persons have
been killed in riding wild horses and las
SONG wild cattle, and as accidents are
almost sure to occur the management
would advise the ladies to remain at
nome on this day and send their hua-
bands. but. if they must come. bring
tree with you, ladies, and be prepared to
climb.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
II J, Place is visiting in BjlIu@s.

N. }. Place is yisitne in BiIlngs.
1r;. ,r,,. rrn,.,;,.,., =, ,.;.;.;-.. :. w.:
hart.
r,..
j,et,Gset l"''Eo J' ~ 'I'Fr!a "i l@s.
c"oo ID IN Inc cl'y
tlre Francis Jos.rh h3gm. has ;esn,1
invitations for Thursday afternoon, Set.
~, from to o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
Il DEAD MAN,
W no the Officers Conclude Was Not Very
Dead.

Dead.
About p. m. Tuesday The TRIBUNE
received telephone message from Sand
Couiee, stating that j, c. Wells of Rice
Vile had just arrived in Sand Coulee and
stated that the driver of a Great Falls
laundry wagon had told him that he had
driven over d dead man lying in the road
near the Sand Coulee cemetery. Two
hours later a dispatch came, stating that
Deputy SheriLfs Sires and Proctor had
just returned from the cemetery and
said that the supposed dead man was
merely IA wet spot il the middle of the
road where fisherman had dropped
bundle Of fish.
The explanation was that the laundry
mans horse had SHE'D at the wet spot
and the wagon wheel struck stone.
which the driver thought was a dead
body. He told Wells. who saw a peculiar
figure in the road, and, fearing that his
horses would take fright if he drove
closer, Wells did not investigate.
The latest dispatch concluded: There
was teore fish bait than fish in the
road"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
= udith basin roundup will ship 1000
head from the same Yards.

\ ""nih iounu-up Will snip lOU
mead from the same yards.
Judge Burleigh yesterday dismisse,
tne charge of petit larceny against Henr,
McDageny, the negro, whom Deput,
Sheriff Mcdonald arrested at LeWistowi
Tor stealing % cent valise.
In the suit of Jane Hasty VS.. JOIN
Hasty, an action for divorce on the
ground OF desertion, Judge Benton YES
terday ordered the default Of defendant
entered, due proof having been made.
The laying Of cedar blocks on Centra1
avenue was stopped yesterday the sup
ply having been exhausted Contractor
Vogel states that he would have had the
blocks here If the Mariae bridge had moi
burned.
The Great Falls Water Power and
IoWnslte company deeds to Daniel Stew
art, for consideration of $500, lot 4,
block l3o, Seventh avenue, north, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, Great
Falls
In the suit Of the receivers of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company vs.,
CASCADE county, to set aside the tax sale
OF land claimed by the company. the de-
PENDANT has been allowed Is davs from
September "a in which to answer
A telegram received yesterday from
ReV. Dr. II. A. Wasson stated that there
was some hope that his little boy. who
is Ill with diphtheria in Cleveland, Ohio.
would recover. Later telegram was re .
celved stating that the little sufferer WAS
sinking rapidly.
Ole johnson, who was brought before
his honor Yesterday, charged with being
gentleman Of leisure living on his wits.
was unable to convince the court that
the charge W AS ill-founded, and in con
sequence he was committed to the
charge Of the city jailer for the next six
days.
In the suit of Atkinson ct al. vs. Vogel
ct al, 10 prevent the paving of Central
avenue, which Judge Benton a few
weeks ago decided in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS, he yesterday denied motion
for new trial. From this order an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court.
In the case of the State of Montana
Vs. Harry '. Grove. sentenced to ten
years imprisonment on conviction of
mansIaughter in killing James Morgan
on the 2lst of last March, Judge Benton
yesterday ordered that DR.. Ladd be al.
lowed SO Tor three days attendance
upon court as an expert witness.
AT the meeting Of the council Monday
night Mayor Webster announced that
he had received the resignation Of Mrs.
"A, M, Scott as "A lupln her of tha L,,ar1 ,,l
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
NEWS eE m YHz WEEK
saturday. Sept 21.

Judge Dudley DuBoee of Fort Benton
was in the city yesterday.
One vote today may close the public
schools until next September.
Albert Campbell, machinist in the
employ OF the Great Northern, has gone
to st. Paul for three weeks visit.
Mrs. s. B. Forster returned yesterday
from Marysville and Helena, where she
visited the state fair and many friends.
W. d. Deaton of Lewistown will ship
400, and Cappson & Peters of St. Paul
200 steers from Fort Benton Sept. 20.
Postmaster T. A. Gillespie of Sand
Coulee has ordered seventy additional
lock-boxes for the postot1ce at that place,
John Andersen left this morning on a
business trip and TO visit relatives and
friends in Minneapolis. He will be alb
sent several weeks.
During the last week six cars of ore
have been shipped from Neihart, the
Broadwater shipping four and the Flor.
ence and Benton one each.
The city council of Neihart has appro
priated 500 toward the expenses of the
Nehart delegation to the state tiremen's
convention at Great Falls.
Z. r. Clingan, trustee, deeds to Pat.
rick j. Shields lots 8, 10, ] | and Il, block
3, Kennedy's addition TO the townsite of
Belt; consideration, 1925.
The Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company deeds to Michael J
oomers part of lot 7, block 552, West
Great Falls; consideration, S40O
Clerk Cockrill of the district court yes
terday issued marriage license to
Michael II. Ormshy of Augusta and Miss
Margaret j. O'Brien of the came place.
The Calf Mining company Of Nelhart
mas declared dividend No, I of cent per
share, payable on the 18th inst. This
makes total of S445OS paid by this
company in dividends.
Rev E. A. Wasson, Ph. D., left yester-
day for Cleveland, Ohio, whittier he was
summoned by telegram Announcing
the dangerous illness with Iiphtheria of
his little boy, who. with Mrs. Wasson, is
visiting relatives in Cleveland.
Judgment by default was entered yes
terday in the divorce suit of Clara b.
Ritch VS.. John b. Ritch. This was one
of two suits filed lust few ninntos ho
fore the new codes went INTO effect TIE
ground of the divorce was desertlon.
Mr.. A. II, Andrews, assistant state
boiler inspector, will be in Great Falls
Sept. 23, for the purpose Of Inspecting all
steam heating plants and examining all
appicants for engineers license Parties |
desiring to see him will find him at the
p.,
Iaui ave Il rancher living out of
SoW,'' c"lne lnto thc cliy ana sWapped a !
"Su s oi staln 'or !. q !"aa OF gram Juice III
4 Ief,llehted cuhdltIon. Yesterday morn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

Wanted--To employ an energetic lady
pr gentleman to represent our business
N every county; salary, $50 per month,
B nj a commission. Address with stamp
Charles A. Robinson & Co., Olive, ST.
.Cuis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

, j. ii. shepherd. the Cascade merchant
is in the city.
George Buddington left yesterday for
Chicago, where be will reside in the
future.
} Mrs, O. II. Perry and children left yee-
terd4v for visit to Mrs perry's mother
, IN Michigan
The suit of Frank Gehring vs.. John
u. Ernst was yesterday dismissed with
out prejudice.
Ben r, Roberts deeds to Perry Butler
lot :, block 4, townaite Of st. Clair; con-
sderaton, s..
HE suit of w. j. johnson VS.. Moses
= iiautman ct al. was yesterday dis
missed, settled.
A. a. Campbell, state circulator of the
Helena independent is in the city in the
interests Of that popular newspaper
Charles Lochray of Sand Coulee. ma.
tive of Scotland, was yesterday admitted
to full citizenship by Judge Benton.
Born, on the 21th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Merrill Of Eighth ave
nue. north and Eighth street. daughter.
A certificate Of co partnership of VIM.
9. Conrad and Charles L. Conrad as
Conrad Bros. was filed for record yegter-
day.
James II. Rice deeds to NJ. Furnell.
for consideration of $1,000, lots 8 and
10, block 235, Third addition to the town
site Of Great Falls.
Judge Pomcroy of the Eleventh Judi
| t,Ir nj 81, ,t | 1
Evening star., 1895-06-04

ment, and as an educator Of children he
has become noted all over the country.
The singing Of the choruses, which he will
have under his direction Thursday and Fri
day evenings. is expected to be exception
ally fine when the material Is kept in mind,
and with the assistants which have been
secured, there should be no reason for a
concert that is not to the highest standard.
Innes' Band Concerts.-Innes' Band,
Thursday and Friday afternoons and even
ings, has worldwide reputation. Two
grand spectacles will be given, the War
and Peace" and the Day at the Worlds s
Fair" both of which have been given with
the greatest amount of success in other cit
les, the productions will be given with
all the accessories which make everything
pense has been spared to make the de-
tails of the two coming productions as
complete as it is possible to get them. The
eight solo artists. which he has with him
are said to be the best in the business at
the present time. Miss Martha Garrison
Miner is the leading soprano, and Mr.. G.
C. Ferguson, the tenor. Miss Louise Engel,
the basso, have been heard with success in
numerous cities on the present trip.
Testimonial Benefft-Walter Stetson
and C. Clements Davis will be rendered a
testimonial benefit at McCauleY's Hall on
the 1Gth instant. Among the talent volun-
teered for this occasion are: Mr.. VIM. H.
Conley; Mss Mamie New illiams; Mr.. Hen
ry Hills, Mr.. C. Garvin Gilmaine, Miss Lu-
la Burch; Master Sol Goldsmith, Mr.. VIM
S. Miller, Master Chrissie Sproesser, Miss
Bertha Hall, Mr. Eron Stern, Mr.. W. Burk
and others. Mr.. Stetson will be seen in
some of his clever character impersona-
tions and songs.