davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
14O LOTS
IN
TEN DAYS.
UNFRECED EETED SALE OF LOTS AT
KENSINGT0A PARK,
Formerly knowles au ths iue 10 tle Metro
politau Branch ui the 3. s. o. Z, L,
The Most Beautiful Place of Residence About
the CITY lt Washington.

The Most Beautiful flaeeuf Residence e About
tbs CITY "a Washington.
Tba lots an K eusiuztun PART ore eailg sl-t
rIHialF. N4uy 81 our Rest lIIIs-us lave taken
tsu ur uuFl. Auyt e ateI au1 UAe adlu
iztd streets, paved -4itgrs taars sidewalks
trees aId tree boxes un sFgrE .Jt ant nae
re5.dtngtr aTe evidences 80 peEualeLEg a14
siHEllAB. Among reseul Harlb tsafs are h-
III Werner. Wha has taken rlglteGu l#sls aud
i- uuN erecting 3 etN,lo1 EEusg which Hi4 be-
lue addition % the uauY beautiful resi-
ueuces tblfe, Ar Duta!s tau sell known
patent attorney has purchased aileru lAisi
EE EElLglr Il y Locker, tE8 tafe, - e, Ii4Eks
two latss hr. Iruesaet, seFeu luas- u &. Gll-
bert a. L Wolfe, II. +. Mitchell. " Z.
Morgan aUI many others Af A-l1-u as. tha
We'll kuuWu and popular .tfa- sis. q. tlIs Cry,
VIII shortly uulld q drH-z tafe ~ Ehe Park
The contract hes hrea given l4f tae erection
ol 8 3, autiful Gepnf % tle fark.
Parties hgEils = h1usll-t4A have l1s-lEe
assurance itaf whatever aa-EF ana eltf-T
WIIl accomplish Hhea eaEb.nea shalt he cons
iIihutGd ~ fte sgeee~- ~ kaH-laEtau aai
bring d % tll trent rauE ~ al suburban
Totle remit paying reap & aal those lavias
Z leW dollars O. sp-re 444 p l14ltl I'd would
say JUST Wuri. Hql .af alother week uass
ever guF j ads 1913 llt zesl kel7iaEtau.
reject sltl far lal 1I las E4a taalI alton
fog . safe and good iuvg stleGt without de-
idE talt tH Hes g. al oaHe- AE lE-css ana
- out 20 lseus4lglaus lots AZ al HgIaas uam
$500 uu o su3 eiEg vi ilfs frala 5. 800 lea- %
$500 Square faet. taT aa tls ground Haal.
Eolte saIsf meu EiA accompany parties o.
Ea-TFaa -ugrtaaQa Tree.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Il nar.s.t - IL -.

AUGUSTA. ME Dec g-MauY Of the
ice companies on the Kennebec River
have begun seTapiag their Zee fields
preparatory d cutting their winter crop.
ILe Zoe IS from SIX J0 eight inches
thick end lbe fields are in excellent
sIaTe III IS 7imatgd there are Not
ever $4,000 9I 55000 tons of ola ice
20 laud
roar Coleeti0us Lead 60 Failure.
EyaEstILLE, Isp., Dec 9-Tb3mas
scauti1 & Son leading founIEymau.
iai.ld beTe yesterday for 100000 the
ssals being iu excess 0s that amount
Haer collections aud endorsements
sgUe years sga are The causes ASST gaell
Llsters giIh urlad tollaEF lla-els Flh
eaFt6, uisllrs WITH hoods. ulsten Hltl lur
TRAININGS at TIC American elutllersl l39lu-
500, Parker g Coz, southeast corner eeEll-h
aud . streets northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
- -. d .laIL...I

THE CHIIICs ten lass1as % saagt-
Lant Will % sou Jo write TIC E9rI 9f
sha fastest speaker.
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
-. - - LL.L---. --..-L-

6AH tEAECsGa Dec. 3 Jack heul-
sey, tie pugillsl left here last niehtf0
New Orleans, where ha Will lgAt Rob
err FiizsimmoBs On January I q
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

and. Since loc8l option has
prevailed on the Senate side
endurance does not endure as long
asst us5d TO- The only way iu which
vote ON The Force bin can possibly be
reached for the Presiding officer 60
violently refuse 90 recognize Demo.
cratic Senator when he makes his mo-
ton In quiet body like lhe Senate
that proceeding Is more difficult than
u the House.
20 is not believed that either Vice.
President MoRr0N or Senator TNGNLrs
would sacrifice bis well earned rherac-
ter for fairness by lending himself TO-
such a performance.
We shall sce
TuE NEW Youk failures iu hays have
mo- reference 20 election ro,4
THAT shrrIsu AND playful youIa
ling. the Pest says iu this morning
issue that "lI1u. j II WtiEEH OF
Massachusetts and Hon SAMUEL DH
rIEaf South Carolina havc ruin over to
New York foi short stlys But we
should like TO know why Mgssrg
WNKER and DmnLE couldnt get ai
tie short stays they wanted right here
in Washington our leading merchants
carry Just as large snd complete stocks 10
this line as any New York dealers DO,
and they sell just as cheap
The daily critic., 1890-12-09
Caprursa G1o,f uaaeels.

MAzoN CuE Iowa D-c Q -SeT-a
seen Sioux ghost daacer. iaeIallHE one
Sioux chief passed throaFh rhis eirT ygs-
l-laay sssis f1r Fort saelIia- dIan..
"a Which place they eert e-ls taeel
hy detachment 0f lailet States
uaogs They had been c41ursi ltsr
Friday while On the Vay lram P.us
ElIa4 Agency % tbat 81 LsHel seIi..
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

THE NEW YoHk failures uhas have
no reference 20 election BETS
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

TuE ALLIAsCE pEoPLE doan at
Ocaia appear 10 be having as muea fan
with their convention as either Of the
old parties could
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

, e "a Will give The cigar store Indian q
bance.
TIM FReFoaIloS D Senator H9AR
to take vote on lhe Force ban usxt
Friday was received by the Democratic
Senator f. DE aue spirit tha. lhe msl
- Jericho heasi 81 I0sHUA propa-
si.iou b storm ne cly D. blowing
laUpgts of RAM horns uHder lhs
walls The Republicans seem 70 rely
upon change II fbe ules af lhe senate
lsla le tl-m % % &c aV1te. Blt the
raIes III tle Senate eau only be changed
iy passing resolution n Wll 5-
lzt IS difficult b pass ihat resolution
~ & Hl d Is pass tha uHL ilssl
IIaer tie present rules q the senate,
tlefa are l.aE motions Always r. ozleT,
ald lle I'D can elu Pc ienaH lzi %
LLfss alternately uua. ne crack 9f
aaeu III H tasu become
mele maaeF & physical endurance
The daily critic., 1890-12-09

Il breezy aliil OF LitAflig sWe
down upon Harris Bii5u Theatre last
nigh, wbea tbe COMEDY drama. t0ae
of tne Finest vas presented by Ed
WaJd Hlssln's company. 'the play Is
one n the most popular tauk dramas
Cn lbe stage and Is full af dramatic
eimaAes aud ladierous SCENES. The
roo nj Jgha HiHisr. tie D4tea police
man. Is portrayed by Edwin ii RYAN
IN perfectly Irresistible uauuer The
versatile genius Daniel H4rg amused
tie lulieBce villa ~ elzvef lNal5aioH g.
BIS musical talents 10 tEe part 81 HaFt
Ltriaa he leaFF villain Was daliul-
aiea bF Harry s hlHei n a pa#r
fll Uaaulr ana BE- AIRED alI lae require
mgu.s l bis pad very ahlV Bliss
EHg-s McAllzlgT IS Iua Hlt44 4lIH.
eEliHi-ed great luali9laI paEers 9ul
Aiiss Eum4 Hass4u 81 hu Is pE9ty and
sIEGgllus young actress vas p4rdeE
Iarly Uel received bliss AaTi94 Gray
Iia-sau gave % iuieEe--ng ps 9aHlau
81 mliIl g9aau life ia DeL i tle
Eegs laF.
The -eeueIy ai tae BIay "a t4aii
llEf. and e placed o. tae sla-e Vila .
careful al.eEliaa b esufy detaia Iae
Fail ElEsr dock n AeH lgrk Is reDre
seuled ID mos. vivid manner. b4l
owing @ s mlzcaEr.age Of TIC lenafY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

THE steamship Runic, from New York
to Liverpool, has passed Kinsell.
THE IRE at Dayton. Wash, csusei
Ioss of SS5,0u All the bnildiugs de-
stroyed we're wooden.
DEMOCRATS Of the Eighth Iowa con-
gressional district have nominated Maj. A.
L. Anderson Cor congress.
THE foods in Hungary continue. The
harvest 10 ruinad. Many houses nave
bean wrecked and number Of hves have
been lost.
. JoR I'VE, q Chinaman wanted Ia Bos-
ton for the embezxlement OF $4,000 frou
conntryman, has besa arrested At Conn
Gil Blnffs, Ia.
Carr. G. A. RooRR, we'll known about
the Chic and hIisslssippf rivers wss whus
and killed at Elixabethtown, III, by Ed
Kelly, whom Roger bad discharged.
y. q. CoEEMEssTT, who vas In the ser
vice of the United States government In
Samoa during President Cleveland's sd-
ministration, and Who gained eonsidera-
BILE netoriety during the late samoan trcu-
bIes, is wanted in Seattle, Wash, for for
gary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

Ksntucky's wemsn Prshibitien Candidate
Badly showed Under.
LouIsvu.IK, KY. aug "a.
There has been considerable interest
Displayed in the race at Louisville, Ky. OF
Mrs. Josephine 4. Henry for clerk of the
court OF appeals. not because there was
auy chance for the pseAieitsea candidate to
win, but because Of the alleged relations OF
the prohibition and wonan's suffrage par
ties In the ra.e and the novelty OF . female
candidate for Office. She received about
| 900 votes In. the entire state, less than !
DER cent. of the entire vote, and less by
several thonsand than the usual prohibi.
tion vote. Judge Fountain L. Fox, the
head Of the prohibition party In this state,
as well as many other prominent prohibit
sionists. refused TO vote for Mrs. Henry.
Said Judge Fox. 81 did not vote Tor Mrs.
Henry because do not consider that Mrs,
Henry or any other female suffragist is .
prohibisionist. They ara frst for female
suffrage and are simply using the psohi'
bition party or the tsmperance sentiment
of the country, to tear society to pieces 4
crafty their own selfish ambition. Afte
what I consider thorough study Of th'
suffrage movement, socially, religiousl,
and IsgaIly, / can SEQ no difference be.
tween female suffrage and inhdelity an
anarchy. What the party will do IN ls0
or 1882 do not know. but think ~ . po
liticaI measure, connected with the prohi
bstion party, female Suffrage - dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

0FMs1n sasAsnR Exssnsive rrsparMtaans for
ehe Rafuxenx Gelehrmfiuss. <bFrhaFs.
Esu@hlnx 90 me FwoaA
0'Nnn.I.. ksb.. Anx Its6peci&l
O'Neill It'll csIsbxats the aasaat ct taas
Pacific Short Line on Saturday. This
takss the placs Of our Fourth Of July ceie-
braIion, which was deferred for the present
oocasion. A floor has been laid in The
nsw round house. which will accommodate
1000 people. The city Ia TO be dscoraied
In grand style. and great efforts are being
made 10 make il the grAndsst celebration
the northwest ever held.
There viii be three brass bands in al
tendance and everything except admission
TO the mate b game Of bali between the
Stanton and Fort Eiobrara clubs is 10 DC
frse--frss dinners, free dance
and free lemonade. A special train
from o'Neill will go to Orchard, in
Antelope county, 10 meet and weicome the
excursion train from Sioux City, which
win be tss largest ever run In this part Of
the state, containing hfsssn passenger
coaches. The committee report that thes
are expecting and are prepared to entaEtAir
ss many more from various points on th'
Fremont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley rail.
way. All Holt county 10 expected 70 b
present and everybody is invited 10 ut
| tend.
| oncnAsp, Nsb., Aug "a. lseo--epectni:
The buildings here are being complsie'
a. rapidly ~ possible and the new tow
presents : #szg iavisise appearances Al
ready large stocks Of goods have bee
placed In ths stores, and good trade
being carried on. A large number OF loi
have been rscsntly sold upon which me-
buildings win IL once be erected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

DuHKp1E. n. Y. Aug. "A.
A general strike Of the mon employed IN
the general shipping trade and on the rail-
ways is imminent. The trouble arises
from the action Of firm IN Christchuseh,
which employs number Of women. A
discharge Of the women was demanded by
the unions and upon the firms refusal TO
acceds to the demand. boycott was d.
clared against them. The shipping and
railway companies continue 20 handle the
goods Of ths Arm, and the men declare that
II this il not stopped general strike wlll
Ia inauguFated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
Nominating Conventions in
Various Parts or the Coun-
try--Probable Contest.
Dissolute Women Precipitaie Terri
BILE Riot In and About the Shelby
Iron Works Alabama
Delaware and Hudson Strikers Want
TO Return 10 Work. n the Com
mittss VIII Allow.

OcAxA. F7AS. Aue. a.
: The Florida democratic stale convsn-
tion Wednesday nominated sx-Gov.
Bloxhsm for comptrollsf and sx-Lisut.
Gov. Msybrsy for justice of the supreme
court Kssolutions we're adopted do.
nouncing the -forcs bill, and recognising
In the Offering OF the sub-trsasury bill be.
fore congress the cryina necsssity for re-
vis1on of the national banking laws and &C.
fording relied OF soms kind 10 fArmsrs and
the mas8ee.
Paaitfsai rrosbsss IN xaaisn rsrsstsry.
wxswoop. !. A.. Aus. u
A runner arrived early this morning
after travelling nfty miles from StonswalI.
He reports row narrowly avsrtsd al that
pIscs and hostiiitiss bstwsen two parties
only prevented by superior forces n the
command .of lGov. Byrd, who 20 over
awed The DISTINGUISHED whites that aftss
soms display Of arms they prudsntly with
drsw. Enough In known Of the result Ia
assure Byrd's election and the success oi
the so-cslled Indian party, but toe election
bill will probably be eontestsc.
Kaaeas Peepfrss Party.
TorsxA Kan, Aug. "a.
The peoples party completed the work
Of ita convention last night By the nomi-
nation OF the following officers: Governor,
J. r. wnletss iieutenant-governor, A. G.
shinn; chief justice, w. Riehtmirs; sscre-
tary Of stats. R. y. Osborn; treasurer, W..
Fl. Biddle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

The Eieetion Passed On More 0aistly
Than kxpeessd-Ths sauAw Men Net AL
lowed To Vote.

The Eiecsion Passed ON More Qaisily
Than kxpeetsd--T The sauaw Men Nos AL
lowed 10 Vote.
ARDHsona. l. r. Aug. IA
News received at Ardsmore Of ths Chick
asaw election from Oakland, polling
place In Pickens county, says everything
passed on quietly there. The polls we're
opened early in the morning hy . fall.
hlooded party and the iirsg squaw man who
attempted 90 vote was refused the privi-
leee. Other squaw men made the same
attempt aud met with the same experience.
The squaw men, about 100 in number,
held Q caucus aud we're addressed by Geo.
Bennett, Indian agent. who advised peace
ful measures, and instructed them TO put
up poll of their own. He told them he
would recognize their judaes Of election
50 far rs certifying 10 the returns went.
The squaw men acted upon his advice and
erected poll, at which all the
white men voted. Close by was an
Indian poll and avery one with
Chickasaw blood In him voted there, mean
while Gov. Birds militia and Indian po.
lice and United States marshal stood guard
and no disturbances Of any kind occurred.
The vote at the squaw mems polls ex-
oseded the Indiah vote, and Sam Paul will
surely be governor IL the sqnaw mems
votes ara counted. Most OF the Indians
voted for Gov. Bird. but few cast their
ballots for Paul. News from TishAiningo
Is 20 the effect that bloodshed was also
prevented there by the erection Of separate
polls. The Indian vote In Tishamingo
county IL larger than the white vote. The
plan OF the squaw men Is TO contest the
election and carry their rsturus 10 the In
dian court. If the Indian court adjudses
the squaw men 10 be aliens then they must
be citixens, and - such they viii appeal to
the federal court aud the latter will decide
as 20 whether they are United States cIii'
Gems or mot, and thus finally decide ths
question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
Great Volumes OF Smoke Aris-
ing from q Region Twenty
Miles in Extent.
The Fire Spreading in Every Direc-
tion--Caussd by a Stroke Of
Lightning.
Destructive Prairie Fires in kumer-
Gus Localities--How Some Of
Them Originate

RAPID CrrY, .. d., Aug. IA.
In the southern hills. within sight OF
Rapid City, dark volumes Of smoke are
arising faom O region understood 10 be
twenty miles in extent. The wind at one
time cleared the atmosphere Of smoke be-
tween that point and the city, which en-
abled good view 10 be obtained. There
are two fires between the city and Roch-
ford. The first IL fon- miles east of Roch-
ford, in dead timber. II originated from
lightning, which struck ten days or more
ago. The iare is spreading all the time in
every direction, and consumes everything
In its way. The old timber and under
brush IN as dry "a tinder, making ID impossi-
BILE TO check the flames. Wagon roads in
no manner impede it's progress. A dead
tree. blazing it's full length, falls across
the road. and the hre IL soon
leaping with the wind ahead and
on each side. There Ii no serious
| loss In this. The dead wood In valusless,
but green trees, of which there are many,
succnmb 10 tho flames, aud when the hre
reaches the forest Of fine timber, as II has
| In many places, that will share the same
fate. Not far from Pinkefton's saw-mill
another fire has been raging much longer
time. Tho fra hiss destroyed great deal
ef good timber and the end Is NOT yet in
sight.
Last week some person, II is supposed,
IN passing along tho road near Frank
Lockwoo ranch, threw the contents OF q
pipe on the dry grass. close TO Lockwocd's
/ house. II soon caught and danaerovl
prairie fire resulted. Word came 10 town
and Mr.. Howe, Frank Lockwood and
many others hurried out TO protect then
property. They organized and went Il
| work systematically TO extinguiah II By
back firing. All night long they worked
atty men nj Ieast--and by daylight has
shut ID cut. One man, milkman
came 10 the rescue with his wages
loaded With milk cans filled With water
dippers and grain sacks to be used Il
1 sm0shsring the back fire. He proved
eodsend 70 the party, as the heat was IN
tolsrable and they we're famishing wit
thirst. AS II is hundreds Of acres OF pas
ture hand we're burned over, which will b
serious loss to the settlers living near il
IL was several miles in extent, but the los
was coufined to the grass entirely.
When the men who brought the pres
association through from Pierre, were re
turning home, and had arrived at Ell
creek, one OF the drivers threw away
match after lighting his pipe and set th
grass on fire. Mr. Baldrige, ranchei
saw IL and ran as fast as he could toward
il. He called on the men 10 stop and hel
him put IL out, but instead Of doing Z
they whipped up their team and left !
rapidly as possible. Mr.. Baldridgs an
his neighbors did everything possible, b'
IL was OF no avail. He lost all his hay an
grass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
LasEy salke Kelly.

souTM HENuMAM. Mass, Aug. IL
Mike Kelly the famous base ball player,
has been formally pEesen.ed with the $i0.-
600 house aAd lot which bis friends have
purchased for him, together wish s500
worth or furnishings. A horse and car-
rlaea, biliisrd table aud bowling alley ars
included In the gift. About tsshty .ass
Qsnslamsn and lediss we're present akt ths
house warming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

Passion, Aria, Aug. Ia
Moses Moore, prospector, arrived at
Preston, Arix., from Jerome Camp, suffer
ing with bite infiIcted on the right foot,
while asleep on Saturday, by . skunk.
The animal imbeddsd it's teeth 40 hrmly la
the foot that II extrieated itself with diff.
Guilty and took part of the foot wish t..
Two cases of the bite OF this animal has
proved fatal in this neighborhood. one Of
them Developing case Of hydrophobia.
Mr. Moore has left here for the Pastsur
institute, New York, for treatment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
FlaE WATER CONSUMED.

IN rmm~nss DfsuIisry N Eoalssiils
Bnvn~a--x.ssss Nsmrly asiiiian.
Loumvrrzk. Ans. -,
Tho immense distillsry Of she Kentucky
Di.siIline company. owned by Barkhoase
4 Co.. 10 now on IRE, with indisasions
thai Ii win be totally destroyed. In the
wssshouss are 90. 900 barrels Of whisky, all
Of which viii b. lost. The whisky 10 val
usa 4 Ssoo, 90, and the bnildiDgs will
run up sloe. 600 more, at least.
L~ssr Aceeunt---I y. nm.
The distiIisry building proper is now
doomed, and the cattle shsds are also
burning. The warehouse is gone and
thousands Of barrels Of liquor are feeding
the blaze, that nov and then seems to
pierce the clouds In the sky. All the iare
snginss in the city are throwing wster
on the property in the neighborhood.
The distilIsry property consisted OF tue
immsnss distillerv containing machinery.
extending back from the streets almost
$50 feet. The lower part was OF frame,
while the front was of brick, aud three
stories In height. East Of the Office, and
adjoining IL. we're two large warehouses, IN
which were stored $4,000 barrels OF
whisky. These buildings were entirely
OF brick, three stories high. $50 feet long
and i5o wide. II was here the fire started
and vas caused by the carslessness OF o
negro, who smashed . lamp while endeavor-
ing 20 get out . leaking barrel
The warehouses we're next to the
largest in Louisville. The distilisry
proper vas "a feet by
30, and 10 shis had been built two ad-
dislons. All these buildings are destroyed,
While the flames are still burning ierceiy Z
rough sstimaae Of shs loss makes 10 fully
sao0, 200. II was almost, II not entirely,
covered by insurance. As the distiilery has
MOI bssn in operation for some time
nothing viii bs lost by the delay In start
ting up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

Personal and GeasraI nsws ~ D@keta
city.
DAKOTA orrx. Aug. l&-epecisl
Miss Mabel Cheney left cor Vermillion
Wednesday. where enc will Wait 0 short
time with relatives.
Miss Belle Rsam. Of Homer. was in the
city Wednesday.
II reports ara true there will be we'd
ding in this vicinity this evening.
Rev. Dx. Ware, OF the Central City, Nsb.,
collage. arrived in this place Tuesday even
ing and delivered his leisure on "moses
and the Scientists" Wednesday evening
bsfore an apprscialive audience.
On Friday svsninR thers viii be . social
hop "a the hall, Profs- tirifEey and
Ecmsid furnishing tbs music.
The Dakota City base ball nine val
cross bats with the nine as Sergeant Blnffl
IL ths latter place to-day.
| Rev. Ware will lecture tonight as tn
n. nc. church. hits subject beipg "prohlbi
\ tlon."
Mrs. q. Wright, OF Omaha, Is VISITING
/ with the family OF =. ID. Wilbur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15
THE STRIKE SITUATION.


Delaware ana Esaasoa stsfksrs Only Await
ing ths wesa 60 oo to wsrk.
AxsAEy. n. r., Aus. IA.
General Manager Young, when asked -
% tbs status of the Delaware and Hudson
strike this morning. said:
Nearly al the men who sore ont re-
ported for duty this morning. They said,
ho~ever, they coald not 80 10 work
until thsy had receivsd orders from their
eommitsee, which In In consultation With
the leaders of the Central strike. Super
intendent Hammond told the msn thai
unlsss they went 10 work at noon their
places would be hlled by other employ 90,
Who are now on their way here from vari-
ous points along the line"
NethInw Dene We.
DKrnorT, Mish., Aus. ~.
II was learned at late hour last night
from one Of ths msmbers that there Was
nothing done at the secret meeting ysater-
day Of the sxeo0tise board Of the Knights
OF Labor. The New YORK Central striks
will not be discussed nntis FRIDAY, when
Gil the members viii Do present.
Fsr<men VIII Not Join.
CLKsEIASp. O.. Asg. -.
Grand Master Sargsant, Of ths Brother.
hood az Locomotive Firsmen, who arrrlysd
this morning. said In an intervlsw that hi'
coming hsrs had nothing 70 do whatsvsl
With the strike ON the Now York Central
Pankerton's Men in Albany.
ALBANY. n. r., Ans. a.
Two hundred Pinkeston men, about |
auarter Of whom are armed With Win
chester rizss. took possession OF the Wss
Albany freight yards this morning. hes
nands i'm suiAsisnt numbers 10 operate IN
yards from Chicago, Burlington a Qnine.
and Reading roads, went % work AM
about 10 o'siook shs first attempt to NOV
freight train was made. This striker
are psacsabls and ne violence 10 expeeted
Enxfnesrs rot In II.
CLnsxKAND. Ans. ~.
Chief Arthur, OF the brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers Says positively hia os
gznlxation will not take any part In th
strike, and that he does not believe th
aremen win either.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-15

BfA2HN@MAM. Ala Aus II.
Late hast niehs Dsputy sheriff Hanson,
OF shelby csunty, came TO town sor help
He reports terrible state Of affairs il the
naaRhhorius eountiea and u the the Shelby
iron works. lie aags riot hes bssn going
on I'll tina wee h at The iron works and thai
fhree man AID one woman we're killed In
ths msiee. The negro laborsra about ths
camp are Ii fearfuI Stale of anxiety.
The riot grew out Of the presence Of dis
aalule womsn, Who haunt these csfnps. A
bosiy "a xpsozzls naznsss Isft last nieht COR
the acane Of the disasEer.