davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
AMOR ID Ex-Trcasurer.

AMIGO. Wis, March THE Lang
lade county board OF supervisors has in
structed $. Il. Chamberlain to make a
demand upon ex-Treasurer #. P. Ken
nedy for So, s97. 81, the balance alleged
by them to be due the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
Postonice Robbery.

ABERDEEN, s. d., March Word
has inst been received here of the rob-
berry of the postofice at Warner, in this
county. The safe was looted to the ex-
tent OF $50 or $40 in silver and currency
and $500 In postage stamps. No clue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

6a@mA TAHm@ m@A@s
Chicago. Mlawaukse & 90 p&ul@ ~ whfch
eonk eject. sunday, November AZ, ld0a.
TRAINS aO1Ma mA@r.
Passenger No. 4, aepaSt@ ll.Uo q. NM.
Fralwhg. No. a8. departs $3.50 o. I'M.
FrelgA1. No. IA departs 500 p M.
xaA1Mh aOEAG WReTs u
Maxsa. Ne. 81, depafts4:iO y. u.
xa.rwe wmOm THn East.
paansnaeE. No. 3, arrives S:40 p. M
rreirhE. No. II. arrives $500. m.
rrslrhR. no. e6, arrives $3.50 p m.
TnArns rM0M q WEST.
FresgAh No. %, arrives 10 - .. N.
Al ehe above trains carry paeeengerst 6ut
srsirhss only when paesengefs are PROVIDED Wisn
P@aaeneer trains going sast make eonnectioE
Il Rssn fog al points south, and passenger traaf
- MAprBoM n nREsToL ZINE.
Passenger Roina north. departs 8:bOp. %.
~paaaanger from north arTlvea, 1880 o. I'M.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
PURE SPRING WATER ICE
]. W. Abrams Has Put Up a Large
Supply.
File your contracts early il you wish
to use pure spring water ice.
j. w. ABRAMS.
Sweet potatoes at the Model.
FARMERS Supplied with seed.

Farmers Supplied with Seed.
PARKsToN, 8. d., March about
10000 bushels Of wheat and oats have
been furnished by the county commits
sioners OF this county to the farmers.
There win be- q large acreage Of these
cereals this season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
ls,ehton Conylcted.

DULUTH, March LA verdict OF
guilty has been returned against Al, q.
Highton. the noted worthless check
swindler, the jury having been ont 80
hours. Sentences viii be imposed this
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Elizabeth. N. J., was SO called after
the Lady Elizabeth. wife OF Sir George
Carterek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01
Isursting ~F1ywiheeIa.

From q recent discussion regarding
The bursting OF lyWheels, it appears
that. although d sudden change in mo-
mentnnh as from putting on a load,
may fracture the arms. it Is probable
that centrifugal stress from increased
speed ii d FAR more!prevalent cause of
nywheel accidents. New York News.
81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

Sweet potatoes at the Model.
#G##@#8H# mM~~-~---- #~.
For Rent-A six room house. Apply
To Rev. I'll. "A. FLYNN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gsd Modal lAawiaAss Fair. Son Fran. -.
The advocate., 1895-12-25

they do is to measure from day to day
the values Of securities. Is it not posi-
BILE that this benefit TO society can be
effected in some better way than by the
turmoil Of the bear pitt We believe
that 1t is and that the stock exchanges
as now conducted are by no means
either consistent with an enlightened
Christian civilization or the best means
Of accomplishing the measure Of good
that results from them. The picture Of
the gamblers Of Wall street hammering
the values Of their Country's securities,
while in Congress at Washington, in the
press and in the homes Of the people,
from Maine to California, every voice is
raised in support Of the Presidents asser-
tion Of national dignity, recalls vividly
the contrast between the conduct OF
the people and OF the Wall street
gamblers thirty years ago and indi-
Gates that these gamblers now, as then,
are the enemies Of their country, ready
to sell it out for paltry stake of gas or
railroad stock. A generation ago Lincoln
said the man who speculated on his
country's weakness ought to be shot,
And the country will say amen to the
sentiment Topeka Capital, Dscen.
Der 22.
The advocate., 1895-12-25
AN AMERICAN LEGEND.
Don't Make Row Unless You Know You
Arc Right.


Don't Make Row Unless You Know You
Arc Right.
Once upon time an eminent citizen
entered the Office of gas company and
threw down the months bill he had re-
ceived that day and shouted:
"Now, by the beard of my father,
but am wroth and want goreP
Anything wrong?" kindly and SYM
pathetically queried the young man at
the window.
Wrong? Wrong? Can you not read?
Can't you get that sum total through
your young and innocent headl'
''Of surety can, sir see by this
bill that you are charged with fifty
thousand feet of gas at one dollar and
half per thousand, for the month Of
August-total, seventy-fve dollars.
Prithee, sir, but why this ferVidness of
SpeechY'
II never burned that gasP'
''But the meter, sir--the meter makes
no mistakesl However, Twill summon
here the secretary, who is a man of
more huency OF speech than myself.
"Why this kick, my dear sir?' kindly
asked the secretary as he appeared.
Because of the size of that bill"
''But you must remember that last
month was long one"
"But was away on a visit and my
house was deserted. l did not even
burn one foot of your internal old
gasP'
'"Tis passing strange" quoth the
secretary. 81 will summon hence our
president, who hath the knack Of un-
raveling strange things"
"Man, hath thy better senses left
thee?' severely asked the president as
he looked out upon the kicker. Hath
news of war or the excitement Of poll
tics turned thy headY'
"Not by a jugfull How could J
burn your gas in my house was shut
upg'
''Prithee, sir, no one says you burned
the gas, and no one denies that your
house was Ghut mp. This bill is simply
The advocate., 1895-12-25

too much protection is given debtors
who, after all, are entitled to the best
possible conditions. Abilene Reflector
(Rep,l
The opinion Of Chief Justice Martin
is in the interest of the State for two
reasons. It gives the benefit of the
doubt to the debtor and it places the
responsibility upon the Supreme court
of the United States to say the equity
of redemption impsils the contract.
Topeka Capital (Rep.)
Could it have been known on elec-
tion day that Martin, If elected Chief
Justice, would render the decision be
has, reversing the decision Of Horton
on the mortgage redemption law,
Charley Holiday would have been
strictly in it with the Republicans. -
Msnkato Advocate (Pop.),
Judge Martin need not fear, how
ever, as the people of this State will
take care of him so long as he has the
moral courage to decide cases accord
ing to the dictates of his conscience,
and override and reverse former de-
cisions Of the court that are contrary
to equity and justice. Ottawa Index
(Pop.).
The advocate., 1895-12-25
KANSAS CITY sTOCK YARDS NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page Q.

Continued from Page 9)
weighing 2,O70 pounds was marketed
by Mitchell g. Highberger, of Westpha-
lis, Kas. Swift paid 1926 per cwt. for
the privilege Of putting it in cans.
August Johnson, Of Salina, shipped q
load of good cattle to Garrett & McDon-
aid; weight, l,4SS; price, $3.50. Gus
Hollenquist sent this firm q load from
same place.
E. E. Dodge, Of Madison, Kss., and
j. w. Kibby, Of Augusta, Kas., ship to
Vernon Scroggins.
About January / the Lone Star Com
pany will move to rooms 387, A. B.
and G,
The advocate., 1895-12-25

for the leakage which always talksp
place in house when the family ID sb.
sent. 'Tis but a trife, and If thou ar
inclined to raise great row and
"0hl mol mol mol I simply did nod
understand. It looked like highway
robbery. Your explanation IL NOT only
satisfactory, but here Is the cash and
beg your pardon for my unseemly cone
ductr
And he counted down seventy-hvs
big dollars shook hands all around
and wished them peace and prosperity.
and his shadow had scarcely turned
The corner when woman came ia aud
said they might take the shoes of her
feet before she'd pay the outrageous
bill of one dollar and seventy-fiye cents
they had sent by the same maill- De,
troit Free Press.
The advocate., 1895-12-25

"'Nother ship gone down, grand
mother" said Henry, who was reading
the paper
Mercy on usI" the old lady ejacn.
lated. What dretful times Was
anybody drowned?"
mo-" Henry answered, "You see,
she only went down to Panama. After
bananas, you know"
Henry laughed, for he saw it was
funny But he won't feel 90 certain ct
it when he reads grandmother's win. ~
n. Y Recorder
The advocate., 1895-12-25
First Published December 95, 1861
Sherif's Sale.
Nn 1nAnf
No. l7l2l.

In the district court, Third Judicial dis
trict, Shawnee county, Kansas;
Otis Howard, plainti1I, W. A. Q. sherman, LoE
F. sherman, OF al, defendants.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale N.
sell attached property Issued out IL,
the district court, In the above "a
Titled case, to me directed and n
livered, | win on Monday, the 1th a
OF January, 1896. at 0 sale TO begin et
O'Clock q. IN. Of said day, at the front door
the court house, in the city Of Topeka,
Shawnee county, state OF Kansas, 0Mer Z
sale st public auction and sell to the higha
and best bidder for cash In hand, the f0a'
lowing described real estate and appurtensn.'
ces belonging thereto, to-wit: Lots numbered
So and 50 on Main Street; also lots numbered
So B2 81 S. 58 60 6 "a, 66. So, 10, ~ "a 76, rs cO
50, and "a on Navarro Street, In the town o.
RossVille, Shawnee county, KansaS.
Said real estate ls taken as she property o.
said defendants, and 10 directed By said ofidf
OF sale 10 be sold without appRaigemon4 1o,
satisfy said order Of sale.
Given under my hand, at my ONCE IA me
city Of Topeka, Shawnee county, ksngac, lli1
2lth day OF December, 1904
- =, = D. N. BURDGE. sheria. Z
FRANK HnBALD, Attorney.
The advocate., 1895-12-25
The Wall stseet Hyenas.

If they had more power the bowling
dervishes Of the New York stock ex-
change would be perpetual menace to
the business interests of the country.
Fortunately they have not the power.
The prices of stocks, bonds and credits
of governments, States and corporations
on the New York market In time Of
excitement are not the true measure OF
their values This fact is just now
important. The present panic on the
exchange Is nothing more than period
icsl row among the big gamblers Of
Wall street. So far as this part Of the
country is concerned, it is probably in
no manner affected by 1t, and in fact
there is no valid excuse for the noisy
demonstration styled panic. The very
men who precipitated it agree that there
is practically no danger of war and as
matter of course the value of securi-
ties that were dumped on the market in
such quantities that the prices were
depressed, is just as good as it was be-
fore. No one believes the railroads are
going to quit running trains or that less
gas is going to be consumed in Chicago
because of the Presidents message. The
panic is price and not value panic.
The Wall street gamblers who failed
Friday are professional brokers; they
toll not, neither do they spin, and they
are in no respect either good or useful
citizens.
The truth is that the bear raid has
been in contemplation for some time
and was postponed only for suitable
opportunity to make it effective. Why
was the panic necessary? Simply be-
cause If there were no fluctuations there
would be no stock exchange. The bear
of to-day is the bull of tomorrow. He
buys and bulls, and he sells and bears
values. 1t is his occupation in life to
prevent steady values and to keep bust
ness perpetually in state Of unstable
equilibrium.
There is q moral to such mischievious
performances. II the New York stock
exchange can not adopt some system
that will render organized raids on bust
ness impossible; if it can not prevent
men who produce nothing, who take no
part in the industrial development of the
country, who add nothing from one
years end to another to the wealth of
their country, from organizing war on
the interests of men who do the country's
work and build its industries and create
its wealth, then the government should
step in and reform or abolish these
denominations Of society. The only good
The advocate., 1895-12-25
sImplY lMpoaalble.

''No, Victor, said AtalRnta, pensiye.
"; "How can be yours when our
cycle club, The boomers, has jaat
taken for its motto. Divided we stand,
united we fallY Y"--Life.
The advocate., 1895-12-25

Niagara is from the Seneca word,
neagara, across the neck" The In.
dians called the falls 'Datacoro KID
zaza, ''the thunder Of waters Sixteen,
different spellings are given 10 thal
name Of the river.
The advocate., 1895-12-25

--Johnnie---Mothers Adam and Eve
lived in Paradise. What was il like
there? Mother-Like what it is hers.
dear, when you five children are all 30
school
The advocate., 1895-12-25

Everett Wrest- Wot Is ticlIin' you
so?
G. Garrett Butts. This here tracf
the old dame handed me at the missicn
feed. It's on The evils Of drinxiD'
wine. An wine is Eve a bottle. Winel
Mel Cincinnati Tribune.
The advocate., 1895-12-25
THE DECISION REVIEWED.

AHAS 10 q SA1nA NCOA5AVnS- NAVy
ReVille (Pop.).
It increases our respect for David
Martin. in.-Topeka Democrat (Dem.).
Chief Justice Martia is the right man
in the right place. Ellsworth Populist
(Pop.).
Once In while you find a &. o. p.
man who thinks more Of his country
than his party.-Council Grove Courier
Pop.).
Now that Justice Martin agrees with
Mr.. Allen it begins to look like this
State has court Of justice. -Sslins
Union (Pop.).
The Kansas Supreme court seems to
have rendered a decision in favor of
the people as against the money power.
Abilene Monitor (Pop.).
The decision will be hailed with joy
by thousands who have an opportu-
nifty to make one more hard effort to
save their bomes.-Emporia Times
(Pop.).
1t seems that at last there are two
Judges upon the Supreme bench in
this State who can decide case as it
ought to be decided. Cottonwood Falls
ReYeille (Pop.).
The decision of the Supreme court of
Kansas in the matter of the redemp
tion law will not add to the standing
of Kansas in other tstes.-Kansas
City Gazette (Rep.).
So The immediate effect of Judge Mar
tins decision will be to tighten the
money market Of Kansas and shut off
the making of new loans for WHILE
Lyons Republican (Rep.).
Judge David Martin has been &C.
cused by the ''redeemer" gold-bugs of
not being the right kind of an orthodox
Republican, and this breach will GER
tainly settle his hash. Lebanon Jour-
nal (Pop.).
He (Chief Justice Msrtin) has al
ready made plain that he considers
poor people of this country have some
rights that even the plutocratic bond
holders must respect.-Smith Center
Journal (Pop.).
A good many of the AtchiSon attOr-
neys are severely criticiSing the de-
cision. They believe that David
Martins notorious free silver tendency
has led him into a Populist outburst.
-Atchison Globe (Rep.).
Most of the able lawyers of the State
are of the opinion that Horizons deci-
sion was correct, and that Martins is
merely q demagogic appeal for the
support of the debtor ss.-Almena
Plsindesler (Rep.).
1t is source of qualification that this
State has court at last that has sense
of common decency and honesty, one
that regards the rights of the people
more sacred than usurers and extortion-
ers.-Medicine Lodge Index (Pop).
If the Republican ring-leaders had
known that Chief Justice Martin was
a friend of the people instead of being
q tool of the Shylocks the Judge would
not have been nominated before the
last election. - Fredonia Herald (Pop.).
This will be welcome news to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Ex Il RA! !
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
A Fine Exhibition in Infantry
Hall Today.
The Fifteenth Annual Display of the
r. /. Horticultural Society.

The 50th annual exhibit OF the Rhode
Island Horticultural Society began at
B O'Clock this afternoon in Infantry Hall
and will continue until Friday night.
Mr.. &. w. Smith secretary OF the soci-
ETY., Is due a great deal OF crdit for the
good taste showed in the distribution OF
the exhibits. Mrs. Il. Il. ]. Goddard has
one OF the finest collections. 1t is a
large mound fully 10 feet high, covering
a prominent position In the center OF
the hall, and is principally made up OF
tropical plants, ferns, chrysanthem ums
and carnations.
~ A. Fairbrother has a collection OF
nearly 500 plants, the majority OF which
are chrysanthemums, varying from the
purest white TO the darkest crimson.
Among them are the we'll known Vivian
Morrell. the Mutual Friend, the George
Childs, William y. Lincoln, the Golden
Gate, Bud OF Roses, Harvest Moon. the
Neveias and Jessica. TIE Roger Williams
and George Childs are among the most
magnificent specimens at the exhibit.
In Mrs. A. }. Drexell's collection is an
oddity under the name OF the Child of
the Two Worlds, which is an extremely
large size of chrysant hemum, somewhat
like the Queen, but instead OF having
smooth, white petals has fuzzy, festh-
ery petal, making decided novel ana
pretty flower.
A. A. - oung of Jewett City, Conn. has
a small collection of cut cbrysanthemums,
among which is superb specimen OF
the Queen.
A collection OF ferns, palms and chry-
santhemums have been entered by Il. j.
Johnson.
w. A. Potter q Co. have an interesting
exhibit OF floral supplies and bulbs.
This evening a large audience is ex-
pected and the following musical program
has been arranged:
Overture, "Lustspiel," Kela Bella I:
ofertoire. Lott. organ; song, "The Holy
CITY," Adam. Miss Mckay; Andante (G),
Batiste; Menuett, Ms, organ; song,
'Elsa's Dream (from "Lohengrin"),
Wagner, Miss Mckay; Professional March,
jootson Clark; waltz, "Aus Oesterreichs
5ergen,' Jungmann. organ; duet,
Come TO My Heart" Millard, Miss Me-
,ay, Mr.. Dover; offertoire, Leybach; I;
'estal Song, West; March from Alfalfa,
lendelssohn, organ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
A Chance 20 Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why
you should not feel well and strong.
That great offer of Dr. Greene's is prov
ing the best friend that weak and deli-
cate people ever had. A letter sent to
him at his office, "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass. telling the symptoms you are
sdfiering from, will be Immediately an.
swered by the Doctor, describing your
complaint minutely. and making you
understand perfectly just what ails you.
And all this coats you nothing. You
don't have TO lesve your home and you
don't have TO paw any doctors fee TO
learn exactly what your complaint IL,
and now TO get well and strong, form
DIR. Greene, the greatest living specialist
In curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The Doctor makes speciality OF curing
patients through his great system of let
ter correspondence, and is having won
derful success. Thousands OF weak deli
-cate-men and women writing him
about their complaints, and are being
permanently cured. II was he that dis
covered that world-renowned curative DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood ard nerve rem
edy. Write the Doctor at cnce snd see
what be says abus your complaint. IL will
probably he the means OF your getting
back your healthh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSEs.
Independent Council Ticket to Be
Adopted.

The Demoratic Council primaries are to
DO held this evening in the ten wards and
81 five of them full tickets will be pomi-
n ted and in the other five the choice of
Candidates will be left altogether with
the ward committees.
In the First Ward the saloon people,
under the leadership Of John H.Maguire,
chairman of the ward committee and con-
suiting agent of the "Reformers, will
nominate Charles &. Nichols for Aide r
man and Samuel ii. Bullock, Howar q.
Sturges, Henry w. Cooke and Elisha III.
some opposition to this ticket, as the
to endorse the ticket nominated last night
rather than TO vote for the "deal'' ticket
In Ward the Democratic ward COM
mittee will demand the nomination of
the following ticket: For Alderman, II.
W. Burbank; for. Councilmen, ,Rath-
bone Gardner, Abraham A. Gray, Charles
5isson and Daniel +. Kelleher.
In the Third Ware Murphy and Giblin
ire supposed to have given up their fu-
zion scheme and the denomination OF
he present delegation is anticipat ed.
In Wards 4, 8, z, and 8 Chairman Dor
ley OF the city committee say that the
tickets will be left to the ward commit
ices.
Mr. Dorney also says that the Mccarthy
ticket will win in Ward 6 and that Myron
Fuller will be the nominee for Alderman.
The West men win control the Tenth
Ward primary and the panie OF Luke
'avanaugh will be substituted for that
81 Mr.. San Souci on the Council ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
FINAN sIAL NEWS
-,
Continued from Page 81
THE PARIS BOURsE.
Business Very Dull and the Fall I'm
Ottornans Exceedingly Great.

PARIS Nov O. Business on tho Bourse this
morning was very dull with n great fan In
Ottomans.. which complicated Che situation
and caused further depression IL is appre-
hended that there viii bs many defaulters
among the speculators: but IL Is believed
that the coulssier houses will be able To meet
all their engagements
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD
WALL STREET. Nov 6-The stock market
opened strong and active Sugar advanced
trio. l Is per cent Leather preferred dis
play cd pronounced weakness and dropped =
per cent TO 20 Stock prices wero giving way
all through the list Sugar ana Distilline re-
ceded Il !. per cent each
The bears made determined drive against
the lndustrials after ii o'clock. and succeeded
in forcing sharp declines In Cotton Oil. Dis.
tilling, Sugar Tobacco and Lead The general
railway list recedod fractionally The mar
ket continued depressed. on "a moderate vol.
ume OF business Sales 30 noon, 10. 700 shares,
including llS,9)0 listed. and 4.sO unlisted
speculation continued weak on moderate
dealings. Tobacco being sold heavily. ana
down to s5ls. net decline of per cent.
Covering OF short contracts caused gen
the lndustrials Tobacco rose is. and Chi
cago Gas per cent Western Union was sold
freely. but the general market was steady
MONEY.
Money on call ad21S per cent: prime mer.
cantile paper 4d5l4 per cent; Sterling
change dull. steady tor short. and weak for
long bills, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4Sss4cgss9 for demand. and 4s,1sGs4
for 90 days; Posted rates. 4sSsy4So1s ana
4s9diS9la ;,Commercial bills 1861 Bank clear
ings. SlO4, So. 4O4: balances, 90, 6,0is.S S95.
Wheat receipts. 56l, 500: sales, 10000
New York Cotton futures opened easy
sales. 600 bales. January 20 February q,
July GO, August IS. November 80 bid.
December 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Clyde Engineers Idle.

LONDON Nov. 6. 6.-Precticaliy all the
Clyde engineers are idle. as the bulk OF
them refused TO go TO work this morning
rs protest against the action of the
shipbuilders yesterday, who posted no.
tices locking out 20 per cent of employees
IN their yards. Only members of the
unions We're ocked out. The lockout is
IN sympathy with the Belfast shipbuild-
ers. whose employees recently struck
work. The Clyde shipbuilders thereupon
announced that they would lock out %
per cent. OF their employees each sue
.cessive week as the strike progressed.
Both unionists and non-unionists, how
ever. are equally affected and the extent
TO whic II the other industries are affected
is incalculable, for, when the shipbuild-
ing on the Cylde Is at a stardstill, a gem
ersl stagnation OF business in tie west Of
Scot land is the result.