davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
4 LITTLE TOO PREVIOUS.
Chicago Carpenters Get Their
information from Naughty
Newspapers.
And Rush TO Work Without Per-
mission, Whence They Are
Called on Again.
Strike News Elsewhere and in Other
Lines---Habeas Corpus Denied
for kemmler
cmsoAoo, May s.

caGoAoo, May s.
The striking carpenters read in the af-
tsrnoon papers Of Saturday aud the mora
ing papers Of sunday that the arbitration
committee had come to an agreement and
that work was to be resumed for the new
bosses association to. day. Without wait.
ing for orders from the strikers head
CHARTERS many of them went 20 work
This morning when the fact became known
al the eheadqutartsrs runners were sent
ont 10 take them OF. Secretary Howard
of the. carpenters council says the men
viii not be allowed TO resume work TIL
every point OF difference between the
bosses and men has been fully settled and
that this in ell probability would not be
accomplished before Thursday or Friday.
The coopers at the stock yards who had
resolved TO go on strike evidently thought
better of IL, a. they went 10 work as usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

The workingmen OF London Do Them
selves Proud.


TN. workingmen ef london Do Them
selves Proud.
LoSpoS. Mays
Sundays labor demonstration In Hyde
park. London, was magnificent success
aud excelled in point of numbers and
orderly enthusiasm all working class gath
erings since the great reform assemblaQe
Of 1866. The splendid organization Of the
different sections taking part IN the
procession brought together in the
park half million people. who
met. went through thsir.s business.
and dispersed without . single inoident
occurring Of disorderiy character. The
leading sections we're the trade councils,
which included eight groups, representing
the leather trades, metal and cabinet work
ers. and shipping. clothing, printing. paper
aud building trades. These bodies, in
which were numerous related kkades. mus
tered In specified districts of fhe metropo-
lis early In the forenoon and marched,
headed by their leaders and with bands and
banners, toward the Thames embankment,
the central point whence the marshalled
array was ordered to start for the park.
nc HikNAAAU RI0&Gh8AB1 Nguf&a NAA nv
o'clock amid thunderous cheers and the
blending music of many bands. The
route towards the park was along Bridge
street, SC. James Park and Birdcage walk,
which were lined with spectators. Masses
Of artisans joined the spectators until en-
entering the park the estimated number Of
men in line was I6e, 900.
simultaneously with the appearance IN
the park of the trades columns sections of
the social democratic federation began to
enter. Some of them had joined the main
body on the Thames embankment.
while others, marshalIed in
distant suburbs. marched from
different points conyerging toward the two
platforms In the park especially allotted TO
socialist speakers. The railway workers
union had also a special procession. some
OF the groups of winch swelled 10 the en-
bankment columns, while others marched
isolated toward the platform gentsrs. The
total number taking part In the various
professions 10 estimated at NO. con aud
these we're almost lost In the vastness OF
the assemblage gathered around the thir-
teen platforms upon which the labor day
advocates held forth.
After the paraders had formed around
tine platforms the speaking commenced.
after 4 o'clock resolutions demanding
eight hours as days work we're put and
carried amid the acclamations Of the multi
tude, and by o'clock, when the paraders
had reformed In limo, the assemblage began
10 disperse. hals million Is q moderate
computation OF the gathering, the char
acier OF which bore everywhere the un-
mistakabls stamp Of solid. respectable ar
tisan classes. the ragtag and bobtail els-
meni being conspiouously absent. Anota-
BILE feature was that the bands eschewed
revolutionary music. The speakers In
cluded Davitt, Cunningham, Graham, John
Burns, Thomas Mann, Benjamin Tillett,
Mrs. Aveline and Annie Besant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
CaliformIa's FraIt Crop.

sam FRANcfs0o, Mays
The CAronicls, In giving an estimate OF
the crop prospects for California for this
season, says the state as o whole shows q
slight decrease in the yield Of grain as
compared with last year. IR fruit of all
kipds there will be an enormous increase in
acreage. Ten thousand new vines have
been set out in Fresno county and ,0OO, ,O00
orange trees have been set ont Ia Los
Angeles county in the past year. The fruit
crop In the state will be the largest on rec
ard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
Told In Isrief.

DAvENPoRr ladies' are forminga tricycle.
An cid couple named williams we're
seriously injured nj Council Bluffs Tues.
day BY being struck By motor engine
while crossing the track in q buggy.
THE coal flnd near Broken Kettle will
be fully developed this ummer. A speci-
men Of what experts pronounce 90 be sill
YER ore was recently found in the mine.
JOSEPH ATKIssoH, section man on
the Chicago, 81. Paul and Kansas City
railroad, was struck by n hand car while
walking on the track near Dubuque and
fatally injured.
MRs. BoKsEE. wife of the old raan who
was murdered near Belois few ueeks ago,
together with her two sons, has been sp-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

dicted for murder .by the SIOUX county
grand jury.
DEMsoS girls have formed q physical
culture club
TRACES Of iron and coal have been
found In Clinton county.
EXTENSIVE street paving improvemsnss
are being made In Davenport.
A5-rRAR.oLD Cedar Rapids boy is an
earnest student Of theology.
Gov. BouRs uill lay the corner stone OF
the new court house ~ Red Oak July 4.
WORK has begun on the new electric car
line connecting Waterloo with Cedar Falls
MISS MARY MILLER, of Muscatins, had
her knee cap crushed by kick from
fractious colt.
THE ConRregationalists OF Lyons have
decided to build new church a. cost of
$4,000.
yANpALs in Council Bluffs defacsd the
hsadstonss In Fairvisw cemetery by using
them for target practice.
THE DUPONT powder works, near Kso.
kuk, are now In active operation. The
nrst carload OF powder was shipped on.
Monday.
THE buiiding Of union depot at Coun.
oil Bluffs lie nov assured, all the roads
entering the CITY having come to an agree
ment.>
REV. Mr.. CoLE, presiding elder of the
Methodist church In the sheldon district,
will be q candidate for representative in
congress this fall.
EDWARD BoHR, . ls-year old ottumwa
boy, has started out in life By becoming
defendant In breach OF promise suit.
SIOUX COUNTY has contracted for the
building Of twenty two new bridges.
An eastern sindicats is figuring on invest
Ing s250, 900 IN Council Bluffs real estate
OVER 100 more men are at work In the
saw milIs at Musoatine nov than there wers
year ago.
SINCE the organization OF the Iowa
branch of the American Educational asso.
citation in November, 1883, lS1 homeless
children have found permanent and com.
fortsble homes In the state.
MOVEMENT is on foot TO organize an
editors and publisher association for
western Iowa.
DRIVING park association has been
OFRanlxe0 Al ROCK valley.
The Iowa Eclectic Medical society will
hold It's twenty third annual meeting st
Dsa Molnes Nav 81 and ~.
THE farm house OF Mr.. Krausat, near
Rock Valley, together with I'll iis contents,
vas destroyed by ire.
SIaouRNRY has decided to have electric
light by vote OF ISL TO 8.
APowEsHiEK county youngsts or marched
into the county auditors ofice the other
day with I94 gopher scaips for which he
received sl9.40.
ALBrA will sson swing into the electric
light Procession
FRANK BALL, aged IJ. disapps arsd from
his home at Murray April "a without oon.
sulting bis parents aud they are very anx-
ious in regard to his safety and where
abouts.
THE fame OF the young orator from the
Tenth district is now assured A new
possofsce in Fmmet eoruiy has been
named Doiliver.
THE 2.Ysar.ol child Of John Van Adss,
living near Rockwell Gay. While playing
IN the garden, fell into al oIdwsl, sud vas
drowned.
THE mayor Of CouneiI B!uns has "rais.
ed the ante on the saIoonksepsrS Of that
city from s25 10 $50. Ihs hnss are col
lected monthly.
PooAHoSTAs corSTY has concluded to
build poor-hoass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
TOLD OF IOWA AFFAIRS.
Killed l,Y q Cow.

John Wetzsl, of Cedar Rapids, aged III,
was dragged to death. the rope by which
he was leading COW becoming fastened
about his wrist. He had been in the habit
OF leading the COW out 10 graze and started
on his usual srrand. The COW Was no
sooner out of the barn, however, when she
started TO run, and the rope becoming
fast, the old man was knocked down aud
dragged distance of two blocks in an
alley Uttered with tin cans, broken bottles
and other trash. He was horribly out and
bruised, and when found was inssnsible
and died within an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

A tramp halted at the house OF a lady
IN the suburbs OF Texas city, aud said
10 the lady Of the house
Please give a poor man, who Is
travelling and who Is away from home,
q trifie 20 pay his expenses?"
s'lf you haven't got any money 70 pay
your expenses, why do you travel? Why
don't you stay az home like do?r replied
the ast0nished female.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
DENIED THE WRIT.

The United states Supreme Court Refuses
a writ Of Habeas Corpus for kemmier.
wAsHrSGroE. May B.
Application was made In the United
States supreme court for writ of habeas
corpus for Kemmler, uuder sentence Of
death in New York By electricity, pursuant
20 the order OF Judge Wallace, of New
York. Tue court denied the application
for writ Of habeas corpus, but stated that
on May 10 the court would hear o motion
for q writ of error In the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
senate adjourn. Il Re.pee,.

wAsHINeTos. Mays.
The announcement OF Senator Beck's
death was made by Blackburn. Resolu-
tions we're adopted for the appointment
OF committee 10 suporintand the
funeral in the senate chamber tomorrow
Al / o'clock and the senate adjourned.
The presiding officer announced the fol-
lowing committee 10 attend the funeral
and have full charge Of the arrangements:
Senators Blackburn, Harris, Nancas
Kenna, Dawes, Evarts and Mandsrson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
south Dakota Crops.
Hunox. q. d., Ways.

HuR0S. n d., Ways.
The Haronite prints reports from thirty
one counties In South Dakota on the con.
dition Of the growing crops. The reports
show that, although but little rain
has fallen throughout the state and
high Winds have prevailed in many To-
caiities, the early sown wheat is grow
ing nicely. Cold nights and heavy frosts
have done no injury other than to slightly
damage fruit. A considerable acorage OF
corn has been planted. The hsasy rain
here aud In the north. east and south parts
OF the state yesterday and To-day win be
Of incalculable benefit. The outlook In
South Dakota for an excellent crop is
iiattersnr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
asora ror : asraksman.

Railroad superintendent regret
that you arc Incapacfsated for further
service; but accidents will happen. you
know. DO you know OF good man for
your place2
Railroad Brakeman twho has only his
thumbs leftl-Yes, sir; know one who
would last you good deal longer than
did. You'll find him over at the dino
mnsoam. He has sixteen fingers. (.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
AN AWFUL FATALITY.

A Rnnmwmx Causes fhe Death oF Two Chill
aren. and Drives their Mother Insane.
wRsrrmesTKR. Pa. May 8.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Is insano driven
10 by an awful and fatal accident 20 her
two children. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had placed
the two little ones and bis two nieces in
carriage 10 take thesia to Oakland cemetery.
refore he could get IN IL. Willie, his s-year.
old son, struck the horse with whip and
IL ran away. All the children we're thrown
ont upon pile Of stones. Willie was in
stanfiy killed, Clara, aged 9, had her skull
so badly fractured sha viii die, and the
other two children are badly, possibly
fatally, injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
THE MARKETS.
saeax Clsy lave stock.


SIOUX City. Mays.
Hogs-EstimAsed receipts. 100; onaslal
saturday. i,39l MARKET opened steady with
Saturday and oloaad easy. Quotations. Light
e4ooe 400 mixed ana heavy, st.osls Aoc.
urday STA shipments, IA Market STEADY
with dee line OF last week fairly active for Mon
day. Quotations: Fat steers. prime. o.. soa
,.. psS,s s y q sssa sses .s. issass.
sq75& soo; medium 20 good. q sos 2 70 inferior.
eaeBss2a5 COWS, extra choice, sa,7sa 500.
ios sIecs ssss sannsss. 80 ais; yssriinss. .
choice. s2e352H0; common, s1l092.e0 buiis,
shoios; sa ssesa.so common. si.es@ass; saivss.
ssnsh Omaha Live stock.
souTM oNAHA, naylE
Hogs-E EstamAted receipts. 5000 ofieiaI Sat
1aas q sSss5sSS saia ss !. Gssasa $40 W'' ''Hs
Cattle -Katim&Aed reeeipts, 1.S0; OFFICIAL
SATURDAY. ACES shipments. I7A cara MaRkot
opened allow, outlook lower quality not good,
Chacawo Livs STOCK.
CucAao. May ..
Hogs- -Rsoaipss $1,000 Market fairly sntiys.
steady 20 lower Light sxoS9a.&; heavy
Csstas : RscsiysA. 5000 MARKET fairly ac
tive and steady 60 weak
shssp- Rsesigts, 500 MaEkst saesdy g. .l's ~
0aas lanabs. sesd@S.00.
New yoKk Produce
NKw Yonx. May
Wheat ~Fayerieh and moderately aetiv@
May el.0oAEa3l.0i; July DBta aSga6aSe.
Corn stronger and naodsrAtivsiy active No
Gals ~onlss ana easier western. aaessac.
Provisions Pork afxgng and qaibts new.
31A0O MlA.1S. lard quiet and easy ms BBsfh.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
A nscisive nay.

LONDON, May s.
London papers commenting upon the
labor demonstration agree that II was of
very significant character and declare that
IL will cause the day 10 rank among the
most decisive in the industrial history of
England
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

CMtcAao. May O.
About three-fourths of the men EN-.
ployed IN planning mills, box fKUtosies and
sash door and blind factories who wens out
for an eight-hour day have returned to
work at the terms Of the bosses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

BAHCkfONAs May ;.
Great excitement WAS caused as the mer
chants and manufactnrers' club house ia
Barcelona bv the explosion OF d bomb In
front Of the building. The windows of
the house were wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
Tn. s.iva,lonlsss defiant.

There was large crowd In the police
court in Des Moines when the Salvation
army was called before the judge. They
refused to plead guilty and demanded
trial, which will be held May 10. They
propose TO defy the city authorities. and
they claim that their religion ius.ihes them
in doing so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

Cm0Aeo, May s.,
Annie and Bessie Parlick, two young
Bohemian girls employed MS servants in
Halstead street boarding house were
found dead In their beds, having been
suffoeated by gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

A disastrous Gre occurred az Little
Sioux, Harrison county, Iowa. Seven
buildings Nere burned. The loss amounts
TO % 900. The cause of the Ere il un.
knavn. Several Of the buildings were
business houses containing fne stocks OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
tsennsne Bandits.

NAAkNcHAs May 3.
A party composed OF ten men made a
raid upon farm near Valencia and cap
tused the owner, carrying him OF to the
mountains, where they held him prisoner
until his son paid $4,000 for his release.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

AHoTVKR expedition Co explore the
coasts aid interior of Greenland, with
view 70 establishing. IL possible. It's i'm
sularity, Ii In course Of preparation at
Copenhagen. Lieatenant Ryder, of the
Danish army, commands tbs party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
A Negro Iynehssl.

CoLuMblAi ., g, May .
VIM. Pesphart, colored, Was shot and
killed IN Lexington Jail last night. Peap-
hart was convicted of committing rape ON
Rosa Cannon, q young white girl, and vas
sentenced 20 be hanged, April Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
rhalr I.snaan.la slranae.l.

NEW ToRK. May ..
The carpenters Of New York as 2 body
did not havs Go strike 10 enforce their de-
mand for an sight-hour day. II is said
that go bosses have granted the demand
aud thai only shi1ty- five have refused. Ia
the latter places the mon struck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
Miners strike.

PrrTsBuR0, Mayo g.
Six hundred coal miners struck at Boil
laire and Cambridge, o., against the s
OF the screen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
Fallure In Dubuaae.

Poole, Gillian Co., Wholesale gFoCeFs
OF Dubuque, have made an assignment.
Assets, $40, 600; liabilities, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

vIRNSA. May {

VIENNA. Mays
The strike Of employees of state railways
has been settled by the authorities having
conceded higher wages 10 the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06

James b. Bte ok was born in Dumfriesshirs
Scotland, February u. 1872 He received an
academic education in Scotland and graduated
as lawyer at TranRylvanie university. Lexing-
ton, Ky !. Ia March. 1876, He yFantieed law la
Lexington never holding amy office until eiect
od Representative in the Fortieth. Forty-irst.
Forty second and FoFty-thiad congresses. He
was slee ed 10 the United States senate aa q
democrat 60 succeed John w. Stevenson. He
took his seat ON March 3 1877. and was re-
elected In 1881 and ieSa. His term of service
would have expired on March s. feaS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06


HuRoE. y. D.. Mays.
The United States irrigation commits
sion finished its work at Huron and went
to Hitchcock, where an artesian well will
be examined: then the commission pro-
ceeds 10 jamestown. Col. Nettleton js
gratified with the result Of the investiga-
tion at Huron and believes II will be the
key to the situation throughout the ar
tesian basin. They return TO Huron in
ten days. Prof. Hay, chief field geologist;
Mai. Coffin, state engineer Of irrigation,
and David =. McCaslin, appointment geolo-
gist, visited Washington Hills WITH view
ssT===ceya gaining the strata gieldiagg tAa aste-
sian fiows also TO examine the water and
the source Of the Washington springs.
While in the Liils Prof. Hay discovered q
well developed bed Of hydraulic cement
rock. He believes II to be OF excellent
quality and says the bed covers a large area
and that cement works can be easily
worked, Samples were taken 80 be sant 40
the departme ct Washington with re-
port of the find. Other samples win be
sent to experts for examination and test.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-06
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Denver Horrifsed by the Terrible Fate of
Mrs. Bufterfield.

MRS. Rutterfiead.
DKNwKR, Mays.
On the cooling board at the coroner's
morgue Ia Denver lies the body Of .
woman who was first outraged and then
murdered. The case IL q mystery.
Mrs. Kate Butterbeid lived on South
Eleventh street, where she let furnished
rooms. She had only Two per-
sons occupying rooms. Saturday
night they found the house locked, and
no one responding TO their knocks,
they went 10 hotel aud spent the night.
To-day the doors OF the house were forced
open and Mrs. Butterfield was found muir
dsred. There were evidences Oh a fright
ful struggle. She had been outraged, beat
over the hsad and strangled.
There is no clue at present to the perpe-
traitors OF the foul crime and the detectives
are puzzled. Their theory il that some
one called ossensibly 10 look Mt rooms on
Saturday, committed the terrible deed and
locking the doors walked ont into the
street, leaving no trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
WRAT BEATTY.
4 Grand Fountain ia Fort Forth, aud It's
History.

a Grand Fountain ia Fort WOFtE, aud It's
History.
The very expensive and elegant new
soda fountain which has been recently
placed in the Fort Worth Pharmacy Co. ,
corner of Fifth and Main streets, was
upon yesterday christened the Spring
Palace fountain by Gen. Cameron in the
presence of a large number of witnesses.
The reason that Gen. Cameron gave for
naming this elegant new fountain the
Spring Palace is that, like the Spring
Palace, it was progressive, and repre-
sented Fort Worth of the future rather
than Fort Worth of to-day. In the
happy remarks made by Gen. Cameron
upon this occasion, he said: "Every
man and woman of culture and good
taste that looks upon this fountain, will
say it is grand; it is unique; it ls real;
it is beautiful; it is magnificent; il is
wonderful; it is charming; it is pleasant;
1t is cooling; il is refreshing; il is
aesthetic; it is harmless in its effect upon
both body and mind. -
The Spring Palace fountain has
twenty-four syrup faucets, a capacity
for 500 pounds of ice, and when run to
its height employs two attendants behind
the counter, and at the counter twenty
persons can be served at once without
any crowding. This fountain has a his
tory that will not be uninteresting to the
readers of THE GAZETTE. Soda foun-
taIns are, American Institutions There
are noneEin Europe. Mr.. Ianes w.
Tufts, the fsxeat Boston manufacturer of
soda fountafas. and the aEphftect and
builder of th6ASpring PaE9e9 fountain,
about a year agoSpmmeRsed the build
ing of three huge Ind elegant soda foun-
faipa al 0f hn ed Of
which it was his puinase to run in Lon
don, Paris and BerliA&f his own expense,
and by these exhlhS95Szs to make for
eign market for k1fontkains. Early in
February of thtAyear tho Fort Worth
Pharmacy Coz opened CORE
pondence withsHr. Tufts OK Boston, the
object of whiq8was to haveghim build
soda fountaiIR9or them of suraassing size
and excellence. But Mr.. Tufts.replied he
could not finEh such fountain as they
desired in lesAthan six months, but he
had three all alike he was about to ship
to Europe, and recommended that MIR.
Smallwood come to Boston to see them,
and if he liked the pattern he could pro-
duce at as early time as possible
counterpart. 1t was then suggested to
Mr.. Tufts TO ship the London fountain to
London. the Paris fountain to Paris, and
TO sell the Pharmacy company the Berlin
fountain; that the Germans were so
habituated to beer drinking that it was
doubtful if he would make a success in
Berlin. The end was Mr.. Tufts took
that view of the matter, and at large
price sold the Pharmacy company the
Spring Palace nee Berlin fountain.
Readers, go and see the Spring Palace
fountain st the Fort Worth Pharmacy
Company's, the leading and largest re-
tail drug store in Fort Worth.