davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
G. @. P. HOOSIERS
Promise OF a Pretty Fight at
indianapolis Over Instruc-
tiOns.
HarriSOn'S Friends Will Insist
That the Delegation Be
Left Free,
While McKinley's Followers De-
sire q Declaration of Pref
erence.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Republi.
can state convention promises one Of
the livellest rows in the history of the
party in the state, and ex.President
Harrison's friends promise TO furnish
q large part of the disturbance And
that, too, without tie ex.president's
consent. The indicat lons are that when
the battle over delegate instructions is
reached. the line VIII be sharply drawn
between Harrison and Mckinley, and
ON that basis the Mckinley opposition
forces are laying their plans and ex.
pending their argument General
Harrison still
Main tains His Emphatic Refusal
to be a candidate and refuses a word of
encouragement to those who would be
his standard bearers. but his band con-
tinues to play on, despite his unrelent-
ing attitude. This latest Harrison
agitation was sprung in the shape of
alleged assurances from the East that,
in the event of the Ohio candidate fail.
ing to receive the nomination on the
first ballot. the entire opposition would
unite on the ex.president. Up to Tues.
day night, there seemed to be no doubt
that the convention would instruct for
Mckinley, but with the news from the
East the opposition took courage, and
have worked hard to defeat instruc.
tions.
Think They should He Free.
They argue that with the possibility
Of Harrison's nomination, Indiana, his
own state, should be free to turn to his
aid. That they will be successful, is
believed to be very doubtful, even the
opposition leaders admitting that
chances of Mckinley instructions are
good, while the Mckinley people, led
by State Chairman Gowdy, are posi-.
tive in their assertions that the con.
vention will go for the Ohio major,
with rush. Both sides admit, how.
ever, that the Harrison movement is
certain to cause fight of no mean
quality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
CHRIS. RENS(H,-
a.unzf7-u f7 dealer in
NfF1Ik@F5f I JEWEL
KZB Gasoline Stoves
Hardware and Bicycles.
Tinshop in Connection.


big CuAy r r,>. to 1t. Lou $.
Second III interest to the Quay talk
here j. III, y. =. \. row, which will
culminaj G next week when the supreme
council meets here. The organization
is now divided, and there is a most bit
ter feeling existing between the ele-
ment that is supporting Mckinley and
the one opposed to him. A leading
member of the supreme council said
that, in his opinion, the A. P. A. would
be forced to support candidates Of its
own, and that a movement is already
inaugurated to fuse with the silver
men and Populists on Senator Teller
for the presidency and Linton Of Mich a..
igan for vice president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
MORE CARS RUN
The Milwaukee Street Railway
Strike Appears Going Against
the Men.
Vice President Payne Says Sutfi-
cient Men Have Been
Hired.
Old Men Will Not Be BlackliSted.
Some Disorder Near
Bayview.

MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Sixty cars are
running on the various lines of the
street railway system. and the railway
managers expect to increase the mum.
Der steadily. The number of people
who ride is constantly increasing and
it looks as if the strike will be broken
in q day or two Both sides are as de.
termined as ever to win. and it is to be
O fight to finish. Considerable
trouble was experienced In opening up
the Bayview line. because Of obstruc.
tions which were constantly being
placed ON the tracks by women and
children. One conductor was egged
and women hurled loaves of bread at
motormen in some instances. The po-
lice have succeeded in restoring order
in the neighb hborhood where the dis
turhances occurred, however, and cars
are proceeding unmolested.
The Police Summoned.
The police have been summoned to q
point ON Russell avenue, near Bayview,
where a barricade of stumps, logs and
debris of all kinds has been erected
across the street car tracks Three
cars are corralled between the barri-
cade and the end of the line.
A man giving the name of McCune
was arrested for plugging switch.
The wife Of striker threw her 2
yea old child in front Of moving car
in order to block its progress, and the
little one was nearly run over before
the green motorman could stop his car.
Says tho strike Is Over.
Vice President Payne Of the railway
company says the strike is over, 80 far
as the company is concerned. He says
they have all the men they want and
have ceased hiring new men. Mr.. Payne
announces that the strikers will not be
blacklisted, but that none of the old
men will be hired unless it is to fill
vacancies that may occur in future.
Had n Pitched Battle.
The worst disturbance since the out
break of the street railway strike oc-
Cured at noon at the corner of Third
and Walnut street. A large number
of brewery employees were out on the
street during the noon hour. One Of
them stopped moving car and at
tempted to pull the motorman of the
platform. The policemen in the car
were powerless to resist the onslaught,
and q call for assistance was sent in to
police headquarters. A squad was soon
on the scene and pitched battle en-.
sued, in which clubs were freely used
Six policemen were injured in the
melee. AS the latter dubbed right and
left as they dashed into the crowd,
they left large number of sore heads
in their wake. Nobody was danger.
ously hurt, however.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07

MILWAUKEE, May AT the meeting
Of the committee of 100 of the Wiscon.
sin semi-centennial, addresses were
made by Thomas B. Bryan, Adolph
Nathan, A. F. Seeberger and L. N.
Camp, all of Chicago, who were mem.
bers Of the worlds fair directory. They
told how the worlds fair funds were
raised and how the exposition was
planned. The meeting was presided
over by President Adams Of the Wis.
consin university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
NEED FOR A NEW TREATY.

Germany Not Satisfied with Certain
Extraditi"n rroce-ding+.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-There is need
for a new extradit.on treaty between
the United States and Germany, in the
Judgment of the German embassy
here. as revealed in the published
diplomatic correspondence of the state
department for last year. This need
was made apparent by the case of
certain Jacob David, an American
citizen arrested early last year at
Meisenheim, Germany, and surren.
dered by the German authorities to the
Illinois authorities on a charge of for
gerry. When his case came before the
court Of Illinois, the prisoner
was indicted On six counts for
larceny, forgery and embezzlement.
He confessed his guilt Of the
latter charge and was Sentenced. no at
tention being paid to the other charges.
OF course this raised at once the ques.
ton of the right of the United States
to obtain the extradition Of fugitive
on one charge, and then try and con-
vict him ON another. The German
ambassador here made the point i'm
mediately, supplementing its state.
ment of the case by an expression of
the hope that the government of the
United States would exert all of it's
legal power to bring to account the Of
ficials who had been guilty of viola
ton Of the treaty rights Of Germany.
Secretary Gresham Explained 1t.
Secretary Gresham, in long letter,
explained that David actually secured
an advantage in being permitted to
plead guilty to the lesser charge; that
the proceedings were regular, and that
therefore, he saw no ground for at
tempting to bring to account the
officials Of Illinois. This explanation,
however, failed to meet the views Of
the German government, and in April
Of last year, the ambassador here wrote
Secretary Gresham note so stating,
and concluding - follows:
"As the United States government
declares that 1t cannot undertake to
guarantee In each particular case that
no repetition Of such proceedings shall
occur, the only thing that remains to
be done in the imperial government is
to settle the point by new treaty of
extradition, 30 that such treaty as the
law Of the land may furnish proper
criterion to the American courts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
M'kINLEY AND QUAY.

Said the Penney ivania Polit clan Has
Been Offered second Place.
MINNEAPOLIS, May IA special to
The Tribune from Washington says:
Overtures Of friendly kind are being
made by Major McKinley's friends to
Quay. The olive branch extended is
nothing less than the honor Of second
place on the ticket with Mckinley.
Whether or not Mr.. Quay would
accept the honor Of vice presidential
nomination is question that even his
most intimate friends will not ask him
at this time They will not waver in
their support Of his candidacy. The
arrangements continue to GO on for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Small Fines and Ilnprison lnent.

JOHANNESBURG, May THE Stand.
ard and Diggers News says it has au-
thority to state that sentences of the
SO. called reformers will be reduced to
o small fine and imprisonment. The
sentences of Punishment, the news.
paper adds, will be waived
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
end, with view to putting stop to
straw bidding in the future.
Broke Ground for the Capitol.

ST.. PAUL, May THE beginning of
actual work on the new state capitol
was attended by some formalities.
Ground for the foundations was broken
at 9 o'clock. Several addresses were
made, and Charming Seabury, vice
president Of the board Of state capitol
commissioners, removed the first shovel
of dirt. and Immediately afterward the
workmen began the actual excavation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07

HoT SPRINGS, 9. D., May Paul
BehAendt and Charles Kurth, charged
with cattle stealing. pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to two years in the
psnitentiary. Roy Stockdale was son.
tenced to l5 months in state prison for
stealing Q horse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07

SALTWATER, Mimi, May 7.-R. J.
Gilley, received at the prison from the
United States court in Alabama in
August. 1898, has been pardoned by
President Cleveland. evidence having
been discovered to prove his innocence.
canning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. May 6, 1896.
FlOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
W1EATA-No. = spring, 6l1sc; No.
10. Kern, 64kc; Jaly, t2Hc.
CORN-No. 8, 29c.
OATS-No. . white, zoe; No. white,
1917 @20kc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 32c; sample on track,
27(G32Lc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07

SOUTH ST PAUL. May q, 1896.
HOGS - Market strong and active
Quality good Range of prices. S3. l5(9
$780,
CATTLE - Market firm and active
Good demand all around.
SHEEP-Market firm; good demand
for good sheep and lambs but none re-
ceived.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; cattle,2 $50; sheep.
200: calves, 25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Broke His Neck with u BLOW.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May T. Oscar
Westphal. a barber. struck George
Bischoff. a tailor, such blow with
his fist as to break his neck. He never
stirred after he was hit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Minneapolis GraiT

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 6, 1896.
WHEAT-May closed at 57Ac; July.
59Sc; September. 59Hc; No. / hard, Coo;
No. l. Northern. SO; No. 2, Northern,
5SLc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May q, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard. 62Ic; No.
Northern, 6lssc; No. 2 Northern, $500
$3.50; No. spring, 57H9: sac; rejected,
54H H@5SHc; TO arrive, No. hard. 62Ac;
No. Northern, &c; July No l hard.
63hc; No. Northern. 6l3lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Free Silver and Mckinley.

Free Silver aud mckinley.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May THE Re-
publican state convention platform de-
clares for free silver at the ratio of IL
to l, and instructs the delegates to st.
Louis to vote for Mckinley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-07
Ch lcago Uuion Stock Yards.

Chicago Uuion Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, May 6, 1895.
HOGS-Market active and SC higher
than yesterday.
Sales ranged at s35Oa375 for light
$34O@ j.6i for Mixed >3.209360 for
heavy; s. 20(93 35 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to 1Oc high er
than yesterday.
Beeves, $3.4O@44O; cows and heifers,
$l.75@4.OO: Texas steers. $2.9094 CO.;
stockers and feeders. s. 3OO03.95.
SHEEP - Market opened slow but
steady.
Receipts Hogs, 2s,ooo; cattle. 13, 500,
sheep, lo,oOh
Chieag' Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, May T. 1891
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT - May. olNc June, &c;
July. t2nc September. $40.
CORN .iny. SIC. June, 2SAc; July;
yH@..ss :: September 3OAc.
OATS-May. lsHc June. lSXc; July,
1910: September, lYxc.
PORk-.day. - y->s; July. $s.t5; Sep
tember. ~. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

The associate membership committee
Of the Union Park society Of Chicago
recently held a social for the sole pur-
pose # obtaining new members, says
The Golden Rule. This social was not
thrown open 70 all the society, but a
carefully selected number Of Endeayor-
ers We're invited to inset with an equal
y carefully selected number Of out
siders. The committee, OF course, OBJ
tanned the names and addresses Of all
the guests. and set the active Endeavor-
ers 10 work interesting the outsiders in
the society. with such success that sew
eral new members were obtained
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

Kentucky Endeavorers have been es-
pecially active in TIE work for the pris-
ouers. and now TWO new societies have
been formed al the branch state prison
at EddyvlIle.
Philadelphia has a unique Christian
Endeavor society, comprising the work
ers in the Sunday Breakfast association.
No other society has such a record. Last
year I23,217 persons attended the meet
iras. # whom over 63, 600 were given
a charitable meal; G,346 persons went
forward for prayer.
Greetings were received from the
United society from Texas, Iowa, Chi
ma. India Ireland and all the Austria
liam colonies, At the New South Wales
Christian Endeavor convention. Truly
"aII We are brethren.
With the American passion for trevi-
ty people commonly speak Of the En-
deav3r society. May it never become
that. Ii part If tae title must te drop
ped, let it be Endeavqr, that the
"ChIistiAn may be retained. W. are
Christians first, and because Christians
Endeavorers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

1t IS said that although the celebrated
advocate, Lord ErskIue, was sometimes
jocular and occasionally little unfair in
his treatment Of witnesses, no man was
better able than he 10 make them realize
the foolishue>s or utter irreleyance Of their
replies without giving offense.
At one time a witness obstiuately re-
fused to be sworn in the usual manner,
but stated that although ne would not
kiss the book" he would hold up his
hand and swear.
Erskine asked him what reason he had
for preferrinG such an eccentric way to the
ordinary method.
1t IS written in the book Of Reyela-
tion," replied the obstinate man that
the angel standing on the sea held up his
Land. -
That is very true, - said Erskine, with
a s'Hile, but l ean hardly see how that
app IS TO your case. In the first place,
you rtainly are Lot an angel, and. in the
second place, you cannot telI-you have 10
means Of knowinE-how the angel would
have sworn if be mad stood On dry ground
"a YOU d."
There was 10 lirpaueg or ir-ryera nee in
Erskine's tone, and after "a moments re
fiction the stubborn witness yielded the
point. impressed iy ihe .,c's COM
mon se-se view uf tie Ma,ter, and took
TIE oath in Tie uSgal manner Youth ;
Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20
MISS CLARA PARRISH IN MAINE.


According to arrangements made at the
time OF the State convention, Miss Par
rish OF Illinois, came back to Maine, Nov.
8, speaking in Greene, Nov. 10. She spoke
also at Oak Grove seminary and kent's
Hill, adding thirty-four new members in
the two places.
Nov. Is, she spoke at the institute at
Pittsfeld, and organized a Somerset "Y,
with thirty-two members-twenty girls
and twelve young men. Three OF the
teachers also joined. While in Pittsfeld
she addressed public evening meeting
met with the W. c. r L. in the after,
noon, and Sunday evening took charge
OF the services al the CniversaIist church
by request OF the pastor. We learn
that her work in Pittstleld VAS highly
appreciated.
Nov. Is. she spoke at Houlton and was
greeted by many who heard her at the
State convention. 4 parlor meeting was
successfully carried out at Houiton; such
meetings are often more helpful to the
officers and members than are the public
meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20
The Old and the New Navy.

The old "Gonstitution9 could. with
her best guns, at %" yards, pierce TWEEN
ty-two inches Of ,aS, about the thickness
OF her own hull al water-line
The inch steel covering nj the AT
lants's wster-..ue had nearly the same
resisting power n the "GuuSt3tution's -
twenty-five inches Of oak The AT
lantes s.x-inCh gums " III, al 90 yards.
bore through surface having twenty
times the resisting power q her own or
the ''Conetitution's hull Mt vatcr-linc.
AT the same rang" her eight-lnCh guns
pierce fourteen incLv- OF ron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek, y. y, was SO badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to hob
bile around with canes. and even then it
caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pein Balm he was so much
improved that he threw away his eanes.
He saws that This Imminent did him more
= I'd than al other medicines and treat
5aent put together. For sale at 80 cents
per bottle by George y. ParcAer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

T. s., -.., Feb.
% ,.n4... u .,.,. .-. ..4yle.
Tome-~a-r .t.fr $50. b. zi,
VIII, Gu +. .-... ques-
tiCa l..--. sem
teure. I4-5Hela u a.- chimes those
thai ue.v,e. ....- --- --#=- : i'm
possible Ne nave only -9 at the
history # taeI- .-... g.. -..ts lie lives
Of q. ty, ... Is Il and
hay. -slL =. .-a-..ne v.-a lat be.
lief IN prov TINT -f-- p, rru.. Tie writ
er Of ,.a h. -: Il urav- Las p4rtially
done Tbs. II IL mas. .aleut array Of
Ola Testament Walt..es wAa did 50
much through faith be practically dem
onstrates TIE trutdfu.b,>s q the emnIp-
otence Of faith.
! Faith explains the unseen and the
seen FAITH = the substance q things
hoped r. tie evidence Z tAsnss not
seen. Through faith We understand
that the world waS framed through the
word Of God " Faith Is the evidence Of
things unseen. There can be 10 other
evidence. Things not seen are beyond
the knowledge of cur Senses i we can
not be certified e them by spiritual in.
tentions, we cannot be certified Of them
at all But there are many things about
the seen also that we cannot understand
Or explain. We want TO know the ori.
kin Of the seen, the mystery Of its con-
tinuance Science is silent at these
de 70, no
gins and explains it all by telling Us OF
God, the Creator and Preserver Of the
universe.
2. Faith removes the fear and the
dread Of death. by faith Enoch was
translated that he should not see death.
Without the knowledge and hope that
faith gives us for the future death
would fill Us with apprehension and
dread. God took this from Epoch by
translating him. When his enemies
sought him TO put him 10 death, they
ecrld not find him, for God had taken
him away without tasting OF death. We
cannot expect to be translated, but II
We believe IN God and His word, and
pot our trust for the future in Him. all
the horror and dread that surround
death are removed. and it practically
amounts 10 the same thing.
8. Faith makes II possible for rs to
please God. 1t was by his faith that
Enoch pleased God. 1t must be true Of
Us also, for without faith 1t is impos-
Ible to please HIM.
4. The faith q others inspires Us to
patiently run tie race that Is set before
Us, looking unto Jesus, who is the An.
thor and Perfector Of our faith.
Faith can do all these things and
much mere Have We faith: This Is
the all important question. Il We have
not. let Us pray 10 God for it-for faith
Is God given gift.
Bible Readings Mark XVI. -. l6;
John j, IL; u. 20; XII, 81, %. Xxx, 81
Acts y, -; ". ), 8; xxvl, lois; Gal
I'll, I'll; EFa i. :, V, IL; ! Thess.
V, $ Hob II, > f.; y, =; I Pet !, :, g.
john =, I,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

Distressing Kidney and BLADDER diseases r
lieyed in ELK hours by the "Nfw GREAr ~oU III
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE' This new fcDclE
"a s great surprise on account Of its eIces-3sn.
promptne-s in relieving pain IN the bladder
passage. In male or female. Il relieves re.en
lion OF water and pain In passing It almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief AM
cure. this Is your remedy. Sold by : ID W.
gin. Druggist FL worth Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

There are some women who, if they
were to come downstair, in the middle Of
the night and find a burglar in the par
Tor, would ask him If he had wiped his
feet
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20
advertisements.
Stick to
- Welcome.

New England housckccp-
Is are too wide awake to be
oiled into buying inferior
ID more than once, just
cause there is a present
ren with it.