davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
DOMINION POLITICS
Sir Mackenzie Bowel Holds
That the Catholics Have
Rights
WHICH HE'S BOUND TO RESPECT
Notwithstanding the Fact That
He Is an Orangeman-One
- Resignation.
WHICH He IS BOUNDTO RESPECT

NEW YORK, March 27.-A special to
The World from Ottawa, Ont. says:
Every other political issue appears to
have been lost sight of in the face Of
the action of the Dominion government
towards re-establishing separate schools
which were taken away from the Roman
Catholics in Manitaba by the govern
ment Of that province in 1890.
As to the effect of the step just taken
by the Dominion government, it is i'm
possible at this stage to give an opinion.
The Roman Catholics of Canada num-
Der AZ pen cent Of the whole population,
and as. the grievances of the Roman
Catholics Of Manitoba are shared by the
whole Catholic population of the Do
minion it may readily be seen that the
fight Tor redress will be a bitter one,
with the full force and influence of the
Orange element arrayed against them.
Bowel an Orangeman.
The, present premier, Sir Mackenzie
Bowel, is very prominent Orange
man. but with Sir Charles Upper,
minister Of justice, he took the ground
that the highest tribunal in the realm
had declared that the vested rights Of
the Catholics of Manitoba had been in
terf6red with, and as it became ques-
ton for him either to deny them that
right or to restore to them that which
they had been deprived Of. he chose the
latter course, even in opposition to the
strongest Orange and ultra Protestant
s--A - ~ Let It <r~ 1>oo
upon, him. It was daring step; a
step not taken without several Of his
cabinet threatening to resign.
Will Have to Resign.
Clark Wallace, comptroller Of Gus
toms, who holds the position of sover-
eign grand master Of the Orange order,
still retains his position in the govern
ment, but it is said that he will have
to resign, as the Orange lodges all over
the country are passing resolutions
strongly condemnatory or the govern
mems action. There are other dissen-
sio ssAbe cahinet over the steps taken
towszds restoring Roman Catholic
schools in Manitoba, and, while it il
hardly probable any further resigna
tions will follow, the matter has created
some very bad blood among Sir Mac
kenMe's ministers that may show itself
when least expected.
The liberal party is in no better posi-
ton than the government, for they will
have to commit themselves one way OF
the other when the matter comes up
before parliament next mouth. The
Liberals have always had the greater
share of the Roman Catholic vote,
while nine-tenths Of the Orangemen OF
the Dominion support the Conservative
party. This fact makes the complies
ton that may yetarise out OF the Mani.
toba school question even III ore ap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
Not Ofhcially Confirmed.

WASHINGTON March 27.-The cable
announcement from Madrid that Senior
Depuy Delome Will be the successor to
Senor Muruaga as minister to the
United States is not yet officially CON-
firmed here. The statement is gener-
ally credited, however, as it appears in
The Epoca, leading Conservative pa
per in close touch with the new minis
try and regarded as semi official
organ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Manitoba Legislature Awaiting the Read
ing 0f the Canadian Mandate.
WINNIPEG, March q. 1t is antici-
pated that the lieutenant governor will
present the Dominion governments
rem dial order on parochial separate
schools to the house during the day.
Grow, are attending the legislature in
expectation of It's presentation.
The Dominion's Order.
The remedial order requests that the
Manitoba government re-enact the
school law of 1890. abolishing the Ro-
man Catholic schools, and that they
give:
First-The right to build, maintain,
equip, manage, conduct and support
Roman Catholic schools in the manner
provided for by the statutes which We're
repealed by the acts Of 1890.
Second-The right to share proper
tianately in any grant made ont OF the
public funds for the purpose Of educa-
ton.
Third-The right Of exemption Of
such Roman Catholic schools from all
payment or contribution to the support
of any other schools.
A movement is OH foot to get up "A
monster demonstration. at which the
remedial order and the members of the
Dominion cabinet will be burned in
effigy
Means Open Revolt.
This is unprecedented. 1t means
omen conflict between Manitoba and the
Dominion. The storm which has been
lowering over the country so long is
likely to break forth in fury very soon.
It is n war SO bitter that it
may wreck the confederation of
the Dominion, If calm counsel, now
unheeded, does not prevail The Catho-
lies are fighting for their parochial
schools, while the Protestant majority,
with equal resoluteness, declares that
the parochial schools recently abolish I'D
by act Of the Manitoba Legislature shall
never be re-established.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Dr. Guz-
man, the Nicaraguan minister, was at
the state department during the morn
ing, and the inference is that he has
been consulting Secretary Gresham re-
specting the British ultimatum. It is
evident that the state department is
deeply concerned in this matter and a
statement from Ambassador Bayard ex-
planning the purpose of Great Britain is
anxiously looked for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
Reed WIN Make No Speeches.

PORTLAND, Me-. March 27.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed stated to an Asso-
ciated Press reporter that he declined
the invitation to speak before the con-
vention of college Republican clubs at
Grand Rapids, Mich, ON April 6, and
that he will make no speeches this
spring. Unless an extra session of con-
gress calls him to Washington he will
remain in Portland until the summer,
when he will sail for Europe with his
family,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27

MINNEAPoLiS, March 27.-Miss Hor-
ace Greeley Perry, editor of the ST.
Peter journal, who was conspicuous
and frequen: visitor at the Hayward
trial, has received letter from the con-
demned man. which Is printed in the
last issue of her paper Hayward
thanks her forth interest she took in
him and for the pleasure of an inter.
view with her in Jail. He says he ex.
poets to be hanged, but is not counting
the minutes, as many people may sup
pose,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
Parlia,nent summoned.

OTTAWA, March 81 Parliament has
been summoned for April Is. The an
nouncement of session was made i'm
mediately after the cabinet council at
which date was decided upon. and
the finishing touches given to one of
the most important constltu. .oaai de-
iverances that tho Cara liam priry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
Plague at :<OWlOOu,

LONDON, March 27.-A special dis
patch from Hong Kong says that the
plague has broken out at kowloon in
virulent form.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27

MADRID. March 21.--General Gamii
will probably replace Captain General
Calleja i'll Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-27
KepOrts E.xaxSerated.

CINCINNATI. March 27.-Exaggerated
reports Of an alleged tornado, sweeping
over Ohio. have been sent out. The
wind made the streets uncomfortable
here, brNy the damage was limited to
signs hrr, and sheds in the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

trader, some ysars
since retired, 10 years
of age. Alittle sore
broke out on my an
kle, and after some
effort to cure IL, grew
considerably worss.
Home doctors fAnsd
and different medi-
cines and eintmsnts
did not give me any
help. ] endured un-
k~yA mn- -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

and as college work grew more and
more distasteful to him he turned to
literature, making his field of fiction
his native state.
The rewards of literature in pecun-
larry sense are very small, especially to
a beginner, and as he studied fiction he
also studied law and was admitted to
the bar. While in Omaha he wrote his
first book, ALIENS Handbook Of the
Nebraska Code. - In 1870 he began the
practice Of his profession in Chicago
and soon attracted considerable atten-
tion because of his legal talent and elo-
quent public addresses on social, politi-
cal and educational topics.
He loved law, however, less than he
loved college work, and steadily con-
tinuing his literary labors soon began
to make name for himself in litera-
ture His short stories have been pub
lished In the leading magazines, and
s'The White Cowl,' Sister Dolorosa"
and others have plainly demonstrated
that he possesses rare talent for the pro-
duction of fiction Of high class. Two
of his best known books are "A Ken
lucky Cardinal and Flute and Vio-
lin. . AS public reader he has been
very successful throughout the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
ne KNEW JERSEY EGGS.
The wise Printer coaid- Tell by Their
size and shape.

The Wise Printer Coaids Tell BY Their
size and shape.
Two printers lunched al Park row
restaurant the other day. One ordered
ssbeef and and the other two boiled
eggs. When the eggs We're placed before
the one who ordered them, he said 10 his
companion. why. those are Jersey
eggs. y
'How do you know they are Jersey
eggs? They might have been laid in
Pennsylvania or Kentucky for all you
know,
"well, l guess not. Those eggs came
from Jersey. and know il. F"
To prove il the proprietor was called
into the discussion, and when asked he
said the eggs were Jersey eggs
Then the egg eater explained: over
in Jersey the farmers, or some of them
at least, use "a board with holes, large
and small. bored in it. All eggs that
will go through the small holes are sent
to market, and those which viii only so
through the large holes are reserved for
home consumption. F"
Another printer devised scheme for
procuring good butter at his boarding
house table. The landlady had two Ia
bles for her guests ranged one each side
of a large room. AT one the women
boarders and married couples sat, while
at the other table the bachelors were
placed At the women's table there was
always good butter, bnt at the other the
butter was emphatically inferior. A
printer boarder suffered long and pa
tiently, bat at last he rebelled. He went
to the dining room just before dinner
one evening and changed the butter
from one table to the other. A howl
from the women's table shortly after
had the desired effect.
The butter was of equally good quail
ity at both tables thereafter. New
York Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
a KENTUCKY RoMANcER.
James Lane Allen and His Notable Wo
In the Field of Fiction.

James Lane Allen and His Notable Work
In the Field of Fiction.
One of the shining literary lights Of
the new south is James Lane Allen, a
young KentuclSian who rejoices in the
possession of a very commendable liter
airy past and gives promise OF even a
more cemmendable literary future. Al
len is blond young giant with mag
nifeent head and strong, kindly face
He was born several years before the
beshRing of the civil war ON blue
grass farm near Lexington, and not far
removed from the spot where many gen
srations of his family had lived since
the first emigration from Virginia One
of his ancestors, Colonel William Payne,
once struck George Washington during
a quarrel, but the two men afterward
became great friends
Allen was educated at Kentucky uni
versity, finished at the very head of his
class and then took a postgraduate course
and received the degree M. A. He left
the college pretty thoroughly conYcrsant
with Latin. Greek, French, German,
Spanish and Italian, and for some time
taught the languages in southern col
leges. His ambition. however, was to
do something worth doing in literature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
YOMAN'S POSITION.
WHAT IT WAS Bv NATURE AND WHAT
MAN HAS MADE IT.

Intended For Maternity and Homekeepers.
Many Are Driven Into Occupations That
We're once Only For Alen-some Very
riain Talk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

A queer wager is the one popularity
believed to have been won by Sir Wal
ter Raleigh from Queen Elizabeth. ON
the debatable question of how much
smoke is contained in pound of to-
bacco A pound of the article was
weighed, burned and then weighed in
ashes. and the question was held to be
satisfactorily settled by determining the
weight of the smoke as exactly that Of
the tobacco before being burned, minus
the ashes The fact of the ashes having
received an additional weight by COM
bination with the oxygen of the asmos-
phere was unthought of by Elizabeth
and the knight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

the isle of Man. Professor Milne prob
ably knows more about earthquakes than
any other man. The study Of seismic
disturbances is his fad. and he has de-
voted years TO making Interesting expert
plents and to inventing machinery for
the measurement of earthquakes His
book ON Earthquakes has had large
sale and is considered an authority ON
the subject During his Investigations
in Japan he has had 900 observers scat
tered about the kingdom and the gov
eminent has aided him in various ways.
When he went TO the Land of the Ria
ing Sun, Professor Milne was looked mp
ON as confirmed old bachelor, but n
they were married not long ago at the
British legation in Tokyo. Mrs. Milne
is charming young woman and holds
a diploma for her skill in artistically
combining and arranging flowers
There is one building at Tokyo uni
versity that is expressly devoted TO fine
apparatus DIES. 2ned 20 record tic mo-
tions of earthquakes. aud the.e are ex-
perimental structures erected for the
ppcC VI e+SAAissA
enco what sort of a building will best
withstand the seismic commissions. At
one tine Professor NJ me recommended
that buildings in the earthquake cen
tiers of Japan be built upon cannon balls
so arranged that they could move an
inch or so, but the experiment was tried
and proved a failure
Professor Milne has invented a ma
chine for indicating the slightest vibra-
tion of the earth. Each shock. he be-
heves, is preceded by premonitory tre-
mors which are registered 10y his ma
chine, but these tremors have little val
ne as indicating an approaching earth
quake, for the reason that he cannot tell
whether they presage shock or are
merely the effect of shocks in other
parts of the world. He has learned that
objects deeply and firmly imbedded in
the ground withstand shocks better than
those ON the surface.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
ExcursIon to Niagara rams.

Thursday, August 18th, the Royal
Blue Line viii repeat its excursion to
Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen. Mauch
Chunk, Glen Onoko. Rochester and
Geneva. A special express with Pull
man Parl0r Cars attached in charge of
an experienced tourist agent. viii leave
j. & o. station. Washington. 10 a. m,
Baltimore 9.O5 a. m. a. Tiving at the
falls 11.00 p. m.
The route is via the famous LehiRh
Valley. giving tourists q daylight ride
through the ssswitzerland of America
Round trip tickets good ten days, $40. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
Running sores.

Captain G. +. Poindexter, conductor on
Atlantic and Danville railroad, residing
at West Norfolk, says: II suffered with
sores on my hands for six weeks. l tried
carbolic salves and several other remedies
with no result l tried Quratol and was
entirely cured in a week / consider il the
best remedy for running sores / have ever
seem LII those people Who suffer with
aggravating sores would obtain "a bottle
OF Quratol, and use it according To direc-
tions, they would feel almost instant re
lief. Druggi,ts sell it for % cents bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
A l,altimor. Fireman.

Lieutenant Louis H. Harrar, Of the Bal
timore fire department, has written letter
to friends in this city which may prove of
interest to many people. In it he tells how
his daughter was cured of pimples on the
face Of TWO years standing. Quratol did
it, and Quratol will cure any skin trouble.
Fifty cents is what the druggists charge
for this great remedy, which also cures
burns, scalds, cuts and wounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

Besides hundreds Of bells weighing
from 10, COO to 20, coo pounds. Nankin,
China. Inns four bells which weigh so. 900
pounds each. They are nearly IL English
feet each il height. and are almost 2S
feet in diameter The metal in these mon
sters averages about5 y inches i'll thick
ness throughout, being about s inches
ON the lower lip, or rim In Peking there
is a chime Of seven bells, each Of which
weighs 100. 900 pounds. st. Louis Re-
public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
EARTHQUAKE JOHNNY MILNE.

ne n an Rxpera ON Seismic shocks and
Has Married a Japanese.
Earthquake Johnny IS the somewhat
undigniaod appellation The foreign resi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14
Blood Poisoned
a Running Sore on the Ankle
Yields 60 the Biood- Purifying Pow.
ere Of Hoods sarsapariIIa.

"Iwant to tell what Hoods Sarsapa-
xfIla has done for me. / am an old SEQ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

Hon L. L. Kellun, member of the Vir-
ginia state Legislature and practicing law
at 207 Cortland street, Baltimore, Nd.
says he used Quratol on a cut which had
been bothering him a week, and found it
a speedy healer. His opinion is that
Quratol is all that is claimed in removing
soreness and healing wounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

Go!
The form of the young and beautiful
girl was drawn mp to its full height, and
auivering with rage she pointed to the
door. lyon told me it would bel
With accommodating gesture she hand
ed him back the ring he had just ten
1ered her.
TAT least three carats. "-Deroit
E1,aa Pracc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-14

dents 81 Tokyo
have bestowed
upon the famous
seismic sharp.
Professor John
Milne, Il. r. :,
who has long
been in charge of
the department
of mining, met
allurgy amt min
ing machinery
4 okyo univer-
sity. Japan. aud
who recently left
there 10 take up
hss ,..nss.l.,,,nn -,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

down the gentle slopes to what is now the
peaceful and beautiful little city of Yreka.
They arrived at the mouth of Yreka
Creek the first week in August" writes an
old-time historian of these Sierra attitudes
and solitudes that joaquin Miller loves to
dwell upon in his prose and his poetry, be-
cause here his early manhood was passed
and his muse was born.
Passing up the stream they camped
at an open place among the willows and
wild cherry trees that skirted its banks,
but few yards below where the Miner
street bridge now crosses. Where they
camped they discovered cache of dried
salmon-a store of food evidently laid in
for winter use by the savages-the contents
of which they appropriated to their own
use. Here they remained three days to
rest one of their men, who had been
wounded few days before by the Indians.
Little squads of men went out prospecting
in all directions. While crossing the fats
one of them picked up chunk of gold
weighing 81 So"
But these men had never heard of
gold diggings on a fiat, so they made
no effort to prospect here. There
were forty of them in the party that
started out the LIST of July, 1850, from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

zone, which make her almost an anomaly
in California and as interesting in winter
as she is arcadian in summer or beautiful
in autumn. These latter attributes are due
to her altitude and her situation in the
midst of the great pine and cedar forested
Siskiyou Mountains. The country around
her has remarkable natural beauty of the
wild and rugged type, and from the city
there is a view of the snow-capped splen-
doris of Mount Shasta that the most pro-
sale of her citizens bow down before in
local pride, if not in artistic appreciation.
None of the mining centers of California
is richer in local history than Thompson
Dry Diggings, yet the generation of
younger Yrekans are more learned in the
chronicles of ancient Egypt than in the
annals of the Shasta Butte gold flats.
They have completer knowledge of the
Roman emperors than of the alcaldes of
old Wyreka. RIchelieu and the Louis are
more to them than Cut Eye Foster and
Shacknasty Jim; the monarchs of early
England than the conquerors of this once
bleak and awful wilderness. And perhaps
it is as well, esthetically at least, that this
is true, for though there is much of fas-
cinating interest in the history of these
early times and personages they lack the
perspective of centuries to complete the
picture, and neither Plutarch nor a
Macaulay has given them the setting so
richly bestowed upon the heroes and ban
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

was owed him for potatoes. But he lost
more than this before the winter was over.
he lost his faith in the gratitude of man,
and came to know, as he often said, that it
Old not lie In mans stomach, if anywhere.
by and by his stock became exhausted,
ana !reka awoke one morning with the
agonlZ1ng consciousness that BoleS' last
potato was sold. Presently a merchant
nailed this legend to his doorpost: 'Pota-
toes, one dollar pound"
rms was more than even Alvy BoleS
could stand, and it is related in the chron-
lcles OF Yreka how this Iong-suffering
man headed crowd of angry citizens
who went to the store, and threat
e tsha verdict of Judge Lynch,
VINO was at that time a very popular
Jurist in Siskiyou County. The storekeeper
was thoroughly frightened-as well he
might be-and potatoes were still two-bits
apound thereafter. But how came the mer-
chant by his stock of precious potatoes? He
was placed on the rack and made to con-
Tess that they were purchased of Boles by
agents employed for the purpose; and at
last 1t transplred that many of these agents
mad made their purchases on the credit
system. And the records are that the peo-
pie OF Yreka laughed at Boles and called
him fool, which proves, | take it, that gold
searchers, as rule, are not more virtuous
than other men.
The following autumn Alvy Boles was
a candidate for Justice of the Peace. He
was badly beaten, and if the printed
records of the county be true. the men who
had not paid their potato bills were the
ones who voted and worked against him.
1t was common thing on the day of
election, says the authority, "to hear Boles
up6rald these ungrateful spongers. Yes,
and there's another of them he would
say. There you are working against me
when | saved you from starvation last