davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

Wo make speciality of insuring
tobacco in barns, allowing fire for
con- fort of hands while stripping and
prizing. Long, Winfree n Kelly. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
Grand Opening
Or
Fine Millinery Goods,
At
MRS. CARRIE HART'S

Mrs. Hart having returned from the
East with very large and well sell
ected line of Millinery goods, invites
one and all the ladies' to call and ex
anime her excellent line of thes,
goods. A fine assortment of pattern
hats for ladies, Misses and children,
and prices to suit everybody. Re
member tie dates, and all come and
see whether you wish to purchase or
not.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
For bargains in I'm.
derwear call at
FRANKEL'S.
Administrators Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate of t. G
Jones, deceased, for the seasons Of
colts, are requested to come forward
and settle, or they will find their ac-
counts in the hands of an officer for
collection. This business must be
closed up at once.
G, W. JONES, Admr.
1921 4tu.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

A9S Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
iiROWSs IRON BITTERs.
Il cures quickly. For sale BY all dealers IN
medicine Get the genuine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

Fine Dado Window Shades, 6 feet
long, spring rollers, that sold at
75c; down to 40c. Don't mis- this.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

Frankel' is the
place to save money
on what you buy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

2o-inch silk Velvets, in all the new
- shades, 65c, 75c, 81, $1.25, 81 SO;
the most inferior quality of this
lot is sold everywhere for 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

40-inch All-Wool Scotch Serge, 55ci
worth S5c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

4S-inch Surah Serge, very fine quail
ity, 75c; it is richly worth 500;
send for sample.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
Dress Goods!

50-inch Zenita Suiting, 65c; former
price, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
asssr0T~ @tTS SOfHo.

Personal and Gensrsl Matters On the
County seat Across the xksvsr.
DAxorA czrs. Ans li.--epsciai;
Dakota tsachsrs' examination To being
held in town to-day.
j. II. Fairfax recently purchased the
Griffey property and is now having n rs-
paired and rsmodeled preparatory TO rssid-
ing there.
The American Bible society Of Dakota
county held its annual meeting Sunday
nlght st the Luthernn church. The meet
ing was made interesting by addresses from
Rev. McGreGor and Rev. Spreehsr, after
which the usual business Of the society was
transacted.
w.R. Adair arrived from Omaha Sat
urday, 20 visit few days with his parents.
Misses Mary Brown and Florence Ayrss
are visiting In Sioux City.
Several Of the Dakota City sports wit
messed the ball game In Sioux CITY Sun
day.
Miss Ada Zimmerman is visiting With
Miss Fannie Woods at the Winnebago
agency this week.
AZ meeting Of the old settlers CT Da-
kota county Saturday, Il was decided 20
hold the Annual ofd Settlers suniou ut
Homer, Sept. Q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
FATE or kEMMLER.


nurs~a Wlth Mnuh secreey Durfng khs
Dnwkn~~s of the Niwht-~A Trained Mmn
x~~asd ror Exssasaonsr.
Ausunx. \. X. Ans. II.
Il was an unprstsntions funeral that oe-
CURED from the Auburn state prison at an
early hour on the morning of the 9th.
What the surgeons had left Of the remains
OF VIM. Ksmmief had been placed in q
plain pine conn. The eofin had been
flled with quick huns. No clergyman
was present and no word Of religious inn
port was uttered. The family of the dead
murderer hsd failed 10 claim his body and
Il was 10 BE- inferred ns the law directed.
The same.seorscy bad been observed In the
preparations for the funeral that has
characterized the whole execution. NO.
body Was appFissd of the hour of ite oc-
currence, and she grave which In In che
sixth row and the twenty first grave In the
row. Was aug between dark aud daylight,
being completed II :. m. II was
II that hour that the coffin containing the
remains was placed IN . wagon belonging
70 ths prison. a conyict drove Il. Keeper
Miller set on the sea- and thai Vas the en-
tsnt Of the processiou. Driving rapidly
BY circaitous route the wagon was sent
bowling 20 the ceinetery, . mile from the
prison. Few noticed and nobody knew
what Il contained Arriving At the grave
yard, which Ii neglected patch ovsrrsn
With Wild carrots and plague spot 20 the
city, tho wagon was stopped. The men
dismounfed and with the aid Of two wait
ink grave digeers the cofan was placed In
rough box and lowered into its place. The
grave digRsrs began ~ once to fil In rith
sarth, and before the psople Of the city
had awakened 60 their duties Kemmisr had
been buried. In pursnanoe of the policy
Of secrecy denial ~ made Of the fast of
the burial, but newly made grave is there.
nooHksrxn. n. r.. Aas II.
State senator McNaughton, Of New York,
says that the Kemnler execution was
CHASTITY performances, and clearly proves
that = repsal Of the iaw providing for cleo
sric exscution is necessary. He had always
been opposed 10 this neu form of capital
punishment. Isat there was such de-
oided opinion ID favor of IL that II was use-
less 10 aeht against Il.
Ny plan, said tho senator. Ia 90 have
4 state exscutioner, whoss duty IL shall be
10 understand al about Ii. He will make
} science OF the thing, and then there vii
BE- no FEAR OF accidents. The shsfiffs Of
sountiss who ase called upon 10 hang
Are generally novioes who are
spt 10 make botch OF the Job. They are
slsctsd 20 frsqsnily that 70 man gets an
TO understand the 50 beet.
II snexesf that new ofIiee. that OF pubs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

The other day an old wonsan entered
ane 0f the savings banke. says tbs
albany Journal. aud when her turn ir
the line came extracted number o.
gold and silver coins from her reti-
rule and said she wanted % deposit
them. She was about t0 sign her
name "a the book when she remarked
II want YOU 70 keep this money &C
thaa ! may get the identical pieces
whenevnr oare 10. hAye the date OF
each coin here Y and she displayed a
paper nn which was list of dates
he clerk thought at s>st she was
,okEng. but was soon convinced that
slae wms In dead esrnest Ie politely
told her tkaf IL was impossible 10 do
e. she rauuested Well. al right.
responded the woman. ~ cnn't get
The same ro}ns back again 4 Bon't
aennxit 80. Then 1bs wsnt out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

An Alabssna Negro Knis ssvsrsI whxfe
Men.

Men.
BrEaINamAM, Ala. Aug H.
John Johnson, negro boy IA years old,
was caught robbing the house OF Mrs. Mo-
Clslian a. 0peIika, Ala A young
white man named Green attempted 20 cap
turs the boy and was shot and sliehtly
sounded. The negro ran and took refuge
In Al empty box car. watchman
named Ingram tried to arresf him there.
The boy jumped ont and shot Ingram IN
the breast, innicting wound which
mny prove fatal. Then young man
named Stringfsllcw gave chase 10 the boy
and overlook him. only to receive shot In
the head which inflicted dangerous aud
probably fatal wound.
Johnson got out Of town and rsaehed
Gold Hill, seven miles away. In the mean
time the officers had tslsgraphed hts ds
scripfion ahead and asked for his arrest.
Al Gold mil Jenkins Moore, justice Of
the peace and the leading msrchant 81 fhs
town, saw the boy walking along
the railroad and attempted to arrest
him. John again drew his
pistol and shot Moore Through the
heart. killing him Instantly. A crowd then
started after tbs boy. He AIRED several
shots a. them without effect, and was
atsansfTsd ii bis oarsridess. NJ wsss
taken back 10 opsiika and locked up. He
confessed that be had killed white man
some tims ago, and had started out to be .
train robber and desperate. IA IN feared
he viii be iynched. A mob threatened the
.sa4 - - -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

The Farmer who Has . Coed Crop Of Po-
fasoss Prices st Present In a Heavy up-
Grade.
CHICAGO. Aug IL
The hot, dry weather has had . serious
effect on tha potato crop, as well 80 ON
grains. Inquiry among the South Water
street commission merchants elicits the in+
formation that prices ordinarily ruling
have advanced from $2.50 and S2.75 per
barrel, 10 s3.25. Said one Of tho dealers:
We have been getting our potatoes from
Philadelphia Tor several weeks past. Il 10
q litlle early yet for ths Wisconsin arop 20
come in, upon which 20 principally de-
pend, but our advices from that state are
TO the eject that the crop 10 very short,
the yisldin some places being about one
third. Y0n cant buy good potatoes to-day
on the track for less than el.35 per bushel
and you cant gst them at retail for
less than from sl.40 to $3.50 per bushel.
Tie fall and winter prices will be away ups
sure.
Said another dealer:
sPrices have advanced IS 10 20 cents per
bushsl during the last month. Our infor-
NATION from the northwest To 20 the effect
that the crop is about one third short.
Onions are also short and prices adsane-
ing. Il's pretty hard 70 get good article
now. Both onions and potatoes viii COM
mand fancy prices this winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

Address fssasa ~ tAe state Tsmpsrance
Aasnaes.

A0WF&&a &9&888 ~ &HE 84Mk& A@s& t4&@AN%
Dxs MoaxEs. Ans. IL
The foliowinR address has been issued by
the state temperance alliance: ITO the
friends OF prohibitioh In Iowa: With great
pleasure Ne call yous attention TO the fact
that tAs house Of representatives at Wash
ington bss passed the original package bill
a. the same came from the senate. snbject-
ing 20 the laws of the state al intoxicat-
ing liquors shipped into the state. The
bill has bsan approved by the president and
is now In force No Legislation on the
part Of the state IL necessary to make II
effective. The act not only removes the
hindraness oecazioned by the late decision
Of tue supreme court, but withdraws the
federal profession from imported and
interstate shipments, which has hereto
fore made the strict enforcement Of our
law impossible. Now vlRilant cetsrmi-
nation on the part OF its friends that the
Law shall be obeyed viii make prohibition
complete success. II 10 m opportunity
ron hare hsan anxiously waiting Tor. and
We trust ron are ready TO make the saori-
hcc. Withhold neither thu efforts nor
means needed, and success Il certain. Let
thars BE- forward movement all along the
line until thss great foe OF hnman liberty
and welfare is removed from Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

Ths Severity or tine fown Drsnsh esrs~fay
Mitisstea ~ showsr.--Gsasrnl Greg
consitssons.


Ths Severity or tine Iowa DrSuth Grs~fiy
Mitisstsa hy showers -0saerna Greg
Condfssons.
CENTRAL sraTIos DIS Mouxsa. Ia. Aax n.
Temperafure- The average fempsrsfurs
OF the week ending Aug. 3, vas 30 de-
eress 70 30 degrees above normal through
out the state. AZ the ceatrai station che
excess was 81 degrees. The amount Of
sunshine vas also shove an average.
Rainfall The severity Of the drouth w&s
greatly mifigAted by showers on the ed,
ID snd 9Th. which brought . measure of
relief 10 all parts of the state. Reports of
precipitation above normal are recsivsd
from ths following counties: Adair. leo
inches; Adsms, AIS: Black Hawk. LIS;
Busna Vista. las: Clark, l.75; Dsvis, I.e7;
Decatur. 2-50; Iowa, l6l; Jones', a24;
Jackson, l.5e; johnson, LA; Lnoss, 1.s5:
Green, 2.lo: Henry, i.50: Howard. i.2l;
keokuk, l.60, MshsskA, 1.s6: Buchanan.
I.5a; Jasper. 1. .25; Polk, l.20; Washit gton.
La; Wright, $50; Dubuque, s.6e: Fayette,
i.47; Grundy, 2.oc; Scott, i.2s; Woodbury.,
1.e9.
The showers on the ID and sth inst. we're
accompanied BY wind squalls and hail,
which wrought some local damage 20 crops
and bulldogs. The hail storms &sre most
severe In northern tier Of counties. result
ing In loss Of stock and crops Ia belt of
about twelve miles wide and forts 10 nifty
long. Near Des Moines, ON the I'd, build
ings and haystscks were damaged, but
there was no -cyclone" or tornado, a. rs-
ported abroad.
On tho 9Th, wind and hail infscted con-
siderable loss In Union and Taylor coun-
ties, the track Of the storm being about
five niles vide.
Condition OF Crops Secretary shaffer
hes tAhulated the reports of about l,i0o
crop correspondents. representing every
county In the state, showing condition Of
crops Aug. 1. Following are the
averages Of leading crops: Corn 7ss
per cent; sorghum, 81; aaxs %:
millst, So; potatoes. 50; sweet potatoes,
90: broom corn. 76; apples, es; grapes.
63; pastures, "a. Average yield per acre
OF threshing: Winter wheat, i4a bushsls;
spring wheat, ilA: osts, 80; winter barley,
al; spring barley, ~; rye, Ia; clover
seed, ~; timothy, a; hay averages II
tons.
The past week has matsrially improved
the outlook for ell growing crops, esps-
clally corn and late potatoes. With fairly
good conditions In the remainder Of ths
season, tins stale will produce ~ par cent.
Of en- average corn crop. And prices win
favor the pFoduoers this yeAr. They are
entitled 10 benefit. now and then.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

Readers who live In the regions
which suffer from tornadoes and cy.
clones should take . hint from little
story published In Maine newspaper.
Almost anything can be e0ne by an
ingenious man--if he II strong enough.
4 iafmer saw hurricane coming
straight towards his barn. Something
must be done without delay
He seized two boards. and. standing
before he barn. held them together
- tightly Is possible with the ends
together In front OF him, 40 that they
lsn9e n sort oi wedge I'm this way he
snread the hurricane apart and r.
tnok on only the corners Of 1he barn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
4 DgcIDEp suLoE.

Ths Chlcawo 0rmim Markes Feels tise kHset
II the tsovernmsnt Crop nepurt.
onscAao. Aus. IL
There was decided bulge IN prices Of
cer.als "a the opening this morning, COM
uared wish those "a the close On Saturday.
Tue government crop report was the ohisf
factor IN the lift Of values. and - eneet
vas slIscounsed ON the curb Saturday after
noon and this morning. Bspfember
opsn4d oents higher than Il clossd sai :
ur.sax and ,ts fluctuations up TO ll:Se we're
conlInssl 10 cent. the lowest price touehed
be;ne esz cents. Corn also opened we'll
shove ~ Saturday close. but hactnsted
xafhin comparasive Earros range, ~ also
1iid oafs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

People who are delicate or sickly,
also persons who have passed the mor.
iainn ef life. should be particularly
cautious 10 elothe themselves accord
ina ta the vicaasiludes ot the waather
II aiilcrcnt periods of the day. espe~
oially when The weather IL variable.
Il, adsnnced life. as IN disease. the cdr
eq)atiop i mere leaRuid aoNrths slxin
aorc rlRia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12


Hoss-nsssacss. l.soo: o1nssAl saturday, asss;
snipmenea. ] eer nsxkek opsnsd % higher
than Saturdays Gloss. end stxeas with We
nsoxnsns. selling - ssSo0s.7o; bah 81
: s.,gs; r s -. s: o. ..:ssss.s ssssss:
Ssss.s'ss. sss =: : - ssos ss'' s:ss
10 10, isis . 90. sssos zssi slssIsss saeiss.
f.s se-. = :sss .s.s. .ssss sssssss ssss
sasssss sss 3 :s.nss sss - I.s came. ssss
@ ss. yssa's - ss;ls ses'ss ssolss sassS y a.
eommon Aso|in; veal ssavs& poos "
ssasA om@AA lave sseek.
soUTH oNAHA. Aus. n.
Hogs Ressipss. 5.soo. ozaeisl saturday. IS.
no Shipments. " ears. Market opened hishex;
heavy ssiiing = ss.s5B 10; and lasns. II sasos
q cssus--Rsssapss, a.po, oass.ai ssswasy.
Chse@xe lave s.esk.
CmuA0o. Ans. N.
Hoss- -Rsosapss. aaoo0. active. arm llehs,
=. isesAoo; ; heavy paeking and shippinsh q %
Ossue- -zsssspss. l,oe srmss; sssyss sase
, 80 stooksss and feeders, 81 as6es.ie TszAns.
sheep -hsssspss. ssos steady; assivss. s4os
ags.eo westsFns s3.a6@t.s1
ChSc~xs Frsa&se.
cmoAco@ Aug IL Close sis .. -.
Mhe&t - Firm; cash. O. assMcs asptsmbsrs
osm zs.sdy sssS. as soAs: sspssmbss. asss
o. IN sssl. sSsi s.ss-nssz. xsss' /
rrovssisns. Msss poxk. arm; cash sll as ssp-
tember, MI 30 JamuAxy, &i1.s0 Lard stesdy
n&ah, B&W; 1sp<ennbe1. $50; Jsnaasy .@s.WM
rh0fs ribs STEADY ea@hs ESQ., bsptenbsx.
&E.h&h @aouAxy. &Aea
Hra~~fuu No. q Gle.
6sflsy Airm; No. = caah ssss ssptsmbsr.
05e
!. Hlax-~seaa arm: o. &a8&
n Prime ItuothY steady si.a1.
Whisky-~s1.Ik
Ss- ser< rssasss.
NEw Yonx. Aas n.
whs&a Exslssd .Rishex ssPssmbsE. sl.s2stn
Cora -Qniea and hl9hef Nc. 6<&17<e.
oA&s Dali 6<m end hiehszj wssssrn. -
ffovsssons Porh uneA.assa r@sa ssso1r =
4&& Aettsr nxn xs.tsH N5&3i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
rhs A1ssrleaa Plan.

stranger--Five dollars day 1t this
hotel. eh? Well. here's the money.
~ the way hadn't better leave my
pockctbook In the safe until | want
itg III 40 III hand II over 70 you.
Clerk--Um---if you expect 70 get
anihlng 10 eat II will be better to hand
your pocketbook 10 the head waiter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

Inexpressible Tortures Inflict-
ed Upon a Boy Pris-
oner Of War.
Flesh Is Cut from His Body While
Living, and Roasted Be-
fore His Eyes.
He Is Made 10 Eat II and Dies in Aw-
ful Agony--A Negro Boy
Murderer.

IosDoN, Aus. II.
The following dispatch has been re-
eeived Ia London:
An engagement has taken place between
. force OF rsbsl Arabs and the army Of she
sultan of Morocco. One hundred and
twenty prisoners captured by the rebels
we're masssared. Among the csptives wss
son Of the governor Of the provinces m
which tho uprising took place. PostionA
VI his body we're cut on while he was alive
and toasted. He was then Compelled BY
the leader of the rebels 10 eat his own fissh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

CHicAao. Ang. II.
Chairman Faathorn, of the Western
Freight association, has given ofiicial
notice that the advances In the rates from
the Missouri river 20 Chicago ON live stock,
dressed beef and packing house products
will become effective ON Auz. rs. The ad-
vanoes average about s6 per cant. and IN
volye an immense amount of tonnage.
The rates after aug. 25 viii be: On cattle,
~ eents; hogs and sheep, 25 cents; dressed
besf, % cents, snd packing house products,
Is cents.
Advances will be made ON other com
modities as soon as the rate checking ID
complete. No meeting has bean called 10
consider the order of ths intsr- ststs com-
meroe commission lowering rates on gram
from tho Missouri river. II is the present
intention 10 ignore the order until the com
missioa 10 asked 30 equalfze the rates via
81 81 Hsais and chsasee en tAe old basis -oi
5-cent differential 10 IN. Louis. The at.
tempfs 20 create sensation on the 3o-ceni
proportional tariff Of the Northwestern,
Chicago 90 St. Louis. has fallen fat. The
tariff applies only 20 lake and rail business
TO meet competition of northern routes
which Is higher than that OF any OF III
competitors on similar business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

LoNDQN, Aug II.
Cardinal Newman ID dangerously Ill at
Birmingham. He IN Suffering from an at
tack Of pneumonia. The last rites Of the
church have been administered and be has
been prayed for Ia the churches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
JOHN soyLE o'RElLLy.

Ths Isfah Eaissr ara Peat Sats<ssutx
pn..a. awnx.- ka~sch ~ -. Aax.rt.v.
....- -.
-
49, s&1ss <.ss. -.
John Boyle 0'heiny, the poet and edi-
,,aan hath Il annr.aa4a fo nave haar
,.....as -. -. ...-.as.1 ~ s..l,.-.g e.k... -.
"@sss1 ~ - W sos
insomnia.
Joha Boyle O. OIzailly was born at Dowth cAstlo
Countx Msefh ireland. June - AsfA At the
Aes of IL. hs learned typesettinQ. ana after.
wards becamea . reporter for various EneIIsh
journals. He returned - Ireland IN iss5. and
enIisssd IN tho Tenth husssxs. He had znssn-
time loined tho Fenian soeisty, and his en-
trsncs into Iha kngiish army was
with the object ~ spreading dis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
Unanimon. AraIa.s lotteries.

wAsHExaTox. Ans. a.
The senate committee on postofaces and
post roads has ordered the anti-lottery mail
Till reported 10 The senate, with the recon-
incubation thai IL pass. The vote on this
action was prsctically unanimous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
REGULAR TRAINS RUNNING
The Strike Already Beginning
TO Collapse on the van-
derbilt Roads.
The Firemen Have Not Gone Out and
Trsins are Running With
Complets Crews
Mr. Dspew VIII Not b Appealed 70
In the Mattsr---Nr Pow
dsrly's Talk.


Azw xoHx. Aas. n.
Whsteysr visw one might take Of the
sisuakion ell through the night and early
this morning Il looked ~ though the STRIKE
on ths New York Centred road was slowly
but surely peterinR ont The Buffalo ex-
presa, OF Newspaper train. moved exactly
ON time this morninR and before II o'clock
two trains had been ssnt out over the Har-
lem division. Having been snccessfni 20
fAr, the management sst about making iSs
plans for the day, and soon after the an
nouncemsnt was made that Al trains would
be run to-day with the exception Of two
locals. Az q oolook this morning. Vice
President Webb. Ia answer 60 the question
: - 10 whether 6rsmsn Of the road had
joined ths strikers, said they had not struck
and thnt all trains so far we're running al
right and fully manned. Mr.. Webb said
he hA not heard from Depsw yet and did
NOT expect 10 to-day.
The worst OF the strike u over, and
Webb thought there WAS no Likelihood
that Depes would be called npon 10 inter-
fsrs The first train Of freiaat forwarded
from New York over the road since the
troubla commenced moved ont Of the yard
fhis morning Tor Aibany. All freight
snipp1a wAs " pe1isnno's nAsafs ana
neither the preliminary woFh nor AotuAl
forwarding VS. mArkea win any exotic
menf or dimcuafY.
Wh~t rawasray sayss
sosAsE0N, fa.' A"s =.
nave reserved no Wora wna.evsf ffom
the ssst Of the strike on the Vanderbilt
system aA'1 uensfAa ansssI wofkAn
osoer'y ~ isps1es ss'u pssoss' ~
hM paIsiy - 'he hA'.os ~ tns 'ocAi as
sfie1 oasa snst 49, TT assas1anes. Inc
ksnssa sxeca.'se oosra VIZ mses ~ De-
troas Nsans~d@y heesssasas'pg my ae@v-
snk Ut sns' ps1's 70 nof5ow svsn,ns.
: p @ van -.
~ .s...s = s~.. -. r~.:~.. =. -.
u. : ..s....sss.. ~. rnuurs - r,e 1sssxa.ss....s
s,..'.s,ss ~. .s,skerx MI. powderlx. e.id
shsrs .,s.' s.sre enoineers IN the svstsm Who ars
U.s.ht. 81 ,skav ..na ,,of sneuxbern Of fha
n.,shs~hoaA a.sA othars Who are members
~ 60 pyoiherhood Ana otbers Who srv
......s..~s - ho1h aro.n,xnfions. He s.ati
49,, = 4 90 aa.ma5 rses.sewv. Ia felt
~~ss.sr a.. R,athaxhooa woula cad In
sr.s,a.s .;.h 60 Erlcbts of Labor.
~. nat Ertr.ss-<s.
c..,c.aa a.s al
tn. strike ON ths New York Central
....a -. 80 axaa,.aad Al ana Miahioan
rarsr.l and I.ake shore roads. as was an
nouaeaa would h the c.se in New York
as.oatebes. The manaoement Of these
800. aax thav 40 not expect anv trouble.
Evsryshlnx ~ Goca sh~ps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12
rr.sa > swlaals Ra..sll Har.l.ea.

NEW YonK. Ang. IL
An attempt 10 swindie Russell p. Harri-
son. son or abe president. by meana az The
green goods" game, made about six weeks
ago. resusted IN the arrest OF three man.
who gave their names a. Charles Morton,
Joseph Barnard and Jamse y. Daly. They
are locked up In default Of u, 800 bail
each. Thsss men bad been sending cisea-
lars TO all parts Of the country and their
arrest was brought about BY circular sent
lo RUSSELL Harrison, Who placed il In tho
hands OF Chief Postoffics Inspector Ratlf-
bone.
KpwAnp IN BAuEnNrELp. ths poel.
i I'D. H. waa horn iii YYanna in iafyA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-12

fasoes--Prsoss ~ Present in a Heavy Up
Grade.