davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
bow l'nr sIax,L PmyfIya CoNrAS1

iuL tVIiAI NiWiAL.
Br TuF sIoS,L PmSfISa CosrASr
uae,at Journal q tbs Farmers Alliance
t.,e taansry Caart, iHE.nhuFtt ana
tAst,aah ,iuuuis
Patcl. siao Pc Axvrs, - Augssst.
NOVEMBER 10 isal
THrEE j. ~ such pur,ly agr,eul-
tural paper in America as The
American AgriruItufali-i' the llth
number If witch /. before n IN
the shape Of great broad PACED
pamphlet II ~ pa - Il the bast
possible FARMERS literature We
will send il aud rHF SilNAL To- any
address Tor C2Ota year II never
Alycrtz tn political matters
EIIZAHErHr wv. k,uturky brings
roit against Huntington for rrmoy-
ing railroad shops winch be agreed
for S750ll. tol.rate 'pcmau.utly"
atthat place JAY Gauld took ~
case u that -ari tram Marshall,
Texas, and his uan S.aulry Nah
rws docidri that permanently"
dilu't mean "always anu that Jay
Gould ~ when AM where be-
pleased
MISSISSIPPI with her 212 pupi,-
IN the public school, fur each lnOO
pcople stan y second on the list Il
the States. Kansas stands Gr-t
with 80 II j. very strange. Ia
view 81 these facts. that Northern
politicians should persist "a assert
ing the rumity II southern people
toward ncgrp,,- vhcu vc submit 20
such burdens ~ taxation IA oulrr
a. max, them worthy citizens.
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ever perfected far ans S.u Lor
which the commonwealth must
ever to- gsnt..uI Ia Srp4tar 1,ur....
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19

THrEE Is ~ such pur,ly agr'eul-
iural paper in America as The
American Agri,ultufali-i the llth
number IT witch /. before n IN
the shape " a great brpad PACED
pamphlet u - "a ~ Il the bast
possible farmcrs literature We
y IN send il aud rHF SslNAL 10 any
address for C2ola year II never
alycrts to political matters
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-19
FEEL. OLD?

the - wfii .sm4 ANea her 8wn hssitaswnrA
a nsHr9 ltTils - car lslaae had . btd eH@l
" srt9faia. hai p tasreagfsftiia cured hlfl.@
81 " yea fhinh ynNf fhlld haa wnrfsla.
Iaila MHEm tNsstfgl ga TNEN arr ntna
eandAea. aud uHter fsN. Prize. j lshaa
a. AZ thHnuFh lhH snmmsf ansi tai
rnalig aoI ere tafEa 20 smith, T.ansn
rFruA an.a z eutsA nsr a nnee. = d. Ia.
Wells. Midsiiis, 0a.
Jomm D Pass q s1wH WhaAssssle Aansa
- ~ ana 10 - smafe a. Ciaeinnmaa, q.
lIOl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Two Small Vessels, Crowded with Pas
sengers, Sunk In the Harbor at
T0ulOn.
Wild Panic Among the Passengers,
But All Are Finally
Rescued.
The Atlanta's Behavior I'm the Late
Storm Said to Have Been
Admirable.

PARIS, Oct. IA Toulon dispatch
says that two small steamers, each
crowded with 200 passengers, collided
In the harbor of that port Friday morn
ing. A panic at once ensued, the pas
sengers rushing frantically about in
search of the life-saving apparatus.
Many of the half-crazed people made a
rush for the boats. while others at
tempted to pass from steamer TO steamer
in the belief that the spot Of the greatest
danger was the particular one they hap
pened to stand upon. Several of the
passengers in the colliding vessels were
flung into the sea by the violence of the
shock, and were with extreme difficulty
rescued from drowning. Both steamers
We're badly damaged, and were kept
afioat barely long enough to enable tlt
passengers to reach the shore. Many of
the women were seriously prostrated by
terror, and some Of them became hysser-
ical as they were being conveyed to land.
The captains of the colliding steamers
blame each other for causing the acci.
dent. An official investigation is already
under way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
THE ATLANTAs STRUGGLE.
She behaved Admirably i'm One Of the
severest storms ON Record.

She Behaved Admirably in One Of the
severest storms ON Record.
New YORK, Oct. 17.-The United
States ship Atlanta has anchored in the
bay here after the severest struggle
with the elements than any ship of the
new navy has experienced. The vessel
left here last Sunday morning for ASA.
league Shoals to help the wrecked Dis.
patch. Near the Delaware breakwater
she encountered terrible gale and
drifted at the mercy of the waves and
sea, only twenty miles from the coast.
until daylight. On Monday night her
decks We're swept by terrific seas, which
smashed the port hawsehole, cracked
the sheathing of the main deck and
flooded on the berth deck. An enor.
nous wave breaking on quarter flooded
the double compartment between the
hold and berth deck. This deck
is divided by partition, the
forward being the collision depart.
ment and the after the store room. In
the collision compartment was stored a
quantity of Japan dryer, the basis of
which is naphtha. The pumps were
rugged to relieve the vessel of the water.
and a light was lowered, when the
naphtha gas exploded. F. C. James
and James Monahan We're badly burned
about the hands, neck and arms. and
are fatally injured by breathing the
ignited vapor. The others injured are:
Henry Helja, J. E. Eli and Joseph Mer.
riam. All We're severely burned. On
Wednesday the storm abated and the
vessel was run into Delaware break.
water. Captain John w. Phillips said
that in storm such as he had never
witnessed for severity, the ship behaved
splendidly, and he believes the Atlanta
capable of weathering any storm, and
OF standing a gale which would send
many an inferior ship to the bottom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
TRoTTERs AND PAGERS BURNED
Thirteen Thoroughbreds Perish in an In
cendiary Fire at Sabina. q.

Thirteen Thoroughbreds Perish in an In
cendiary Fire at Sabina, O.
SABINA, o., Oct. 17.-Between and 3
o'clock a. m. u. M. Morgan. wealthy
and extensive breeder of fine trotting
and pacing horses, sustained loss of
$4,000 by evident incendiary burning
OF his barn and thirteen finely bred
horses, eight of which We're stations.
There was no insurance on either barn
or horses. Nancy Strathmore, full sis
ter of Harry Strathmore and valued at
$4,000, was lost, as was also Hazard
Strathmore, full brother to Harry:
Artemus, Jr.. half brother to Picwood.
who beat the worlds record for year
lings at Cambridge City, Ind, and
Startaway, half brother to Mambrina
Maid and by Mambrine Startle. were
burned. Harry Strathmore, the famous
PAGER, was saved by being left out over
night in pasture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
TRADE IN ARGENTINE.
Indications of an Fra of Protracted Hard
Times.

Times.
BALRIMoRE, Md, Oct. II. - The
Buenos Ayres Standard presents strik-
ing figures to show the decline of Ar
gentine trade. The total of imports and
exports in the half year ending June 80.
1881, was but $97, ,9o0, ,00O in gold, against
$lb, 100000 in the first half of 1890
The decline is 80 per cent. Imports fell
from $74, 100, 900 to $33, ,20O, 600; exports
from $74 400, 900 to $64, zoo, 900. Here is
a balance of trade" in favor of Aygen-
tine of $al 100000 in gold, but the net
amount of gold actually received was
but s3,7lO,000, and much of this inn
ported by the London bank to strengthen
values. The paper dollar was worth 25
cents The exports of wool increased
considerably, but all other products of
the field and farm fell off to a distress
ing extent. Farmers are leaving the
country. The farmers cannot get on
without capital, and the imitation of cur
rellcy prevents that from coming in as
it formerly did. There are many indi-
cations of protracted hard times for the
people of Argentine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER IT. 1891.
AMERICAN MEAT EXPORTS.
Gratifying Increase I'm Prices For Cattle
and Hogs Abroad.


and Hogs Abroad.
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE increase
1nprices of cattle is shown In the returns
OF exports of provisions for September.
The reports have just been completed at
the bureau of statistics. The number of
cattle exported in September was %, ,543
head, and the export price $2, 341, ,29S, or
q little over $sS per head. In September,
1890, the number of cattle exported was
S4,a25 head, and they sold for 81, ,557, ,421, !,
or little less than $74 per head. For
26,o43 head of cattle this country re-
ceives nearly as much this year as it did
for a,425 head last year. The best
products exported in September just
closed were 8, 1893, TAP pounds, and realized
va, ia; over cents a pound. The
beef products exported in September.
1880, amounted to 13,745, ,484 pounds,
and realized 81 ,0S9, ,537, something over
z cents pound. The total exports of
cattle, hogs, beef and hog and dairy
products for September, 1891, We're
$9,6s5, ,33s, against $40, ,795, ,o24 in 1890,
but the amount in weight and number
this year fell one-fourth short of last
year. That is to say, for rs per cent of
September ds90) exports in provisions,
this country realized in September, this
year, 30 per cent of the value of the total
exports for Septembe~, 1890.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17

The Iowa Alliance in Session at Des
Moines Adopt Resolutions.

The iowa Alliance in Session at Des
Moines Adopt Resolutions.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE Iowa
Farmers Alliance adopted resolutions
favoring new system of taxation by
which the farmer will be relieved; the
government ownership of railroads, tel
egraph and telephone and express com
panis; two-cent passenger rate bill;
the free coinage of silver; the issuance
of money direct to the people; the pro-
lection of the makers of prom
issory notes against the innocent pur-
chaser" the reduction of contract i'm.
terest to per cent; the Australian bal
lot system; the election or United States
senator's by direct vote of the people,
and deep water outlet on the Gulf of
Mexico.
The pork packing combines of Chicago
are denounced, as well as the gambling
in options" and futures on the board
of trade. A demand is made that the
Conger lard bill be passed. The alien
ownership of land is denounced.
Another attempt was made to merge
the Northern and Southern Alliances,
but failed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
oBRIEN SPEAKS.
He Desires Publicity to he Given to the
Bolognc Negotiations.


LONDON, Oct. IT, Mr.. William
QBrien has made public his statement.
He writes as follows: 81 have waited
since the funeral hoping that the late
Mr.. Parnell's leading supporters, know
ing my relations with Mr.. Parnell, at
Boulogne would have the manliness to
disassociate themselves from the diabol-
ical charge circulated broadcast by their
especial organ that Mr.. Dillon and my
self bounded their leader to death.
Now are the counsels of peace madly
and finally cast to the winds; now have
the foulest insinuations as to our treat
ment OF Mr.. Parnell become part of the
machinery of the dissension mongers
without word of reputation or
rebuke from the men who knew the
charges to be the foulest, most migrate
full and iniquitous ever levelled at an
Irish Nationalist. My countrymen win
agree with me that am absolved from
all obligations of silence in regard to the
conferences at Boulogne. The unalter-
able basis of all communication with
Mr.. Parnell at Boulongne was first and
last his retirement from the leadership.
l broke off communication with him
after the first interview, until was in
formed by his chief lieutenant that he
would entertain the proposal. / invite
Mr.. Parnelrs representative to publish
every document concerning the Bou-
logne negotiations.
After stating his own and Mr.. Dillon's
positions on national questions, Mr..
OBrien concludes by Publishing letter
from Mr.. Parnell. Expressing his great
gratitude for the considerate manner in
which Mr.. O'Brien had treated him in
the Bologne negotiations, the letter end
ing with protestations of lasting friend
ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
sMuGGLERS' HEADQUARTERS.
The Captain of a Fishing Schooner Dis
covers How Cinnamon Are Landed.

covers How Cinnamon Are Landed.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. II. - Captain
Nels Olsen, of the fishing schooner
Margaret, reports to the customs author
ities at Seattle the discovery of SNUG
giers' headquarters on Lopez island, a
small uninhabited island in Puget sound.
While ON fishing cruise Olsen ran his
schooner every night into small se-
cluded bay on the island away from the
usual route, of steamers and vessels.
While there he encountered no less than
fiye parties of snugglers, two of which
landed on the island, but the others
turned from their course and ran out to
sea as soon as they saw his schooner.
One vessel landed had fifty Cinnamon on
board and all went into camp. From
here they will be landed in the United
States by twos and threes in small
boats, being put ashore in the woods
several miles from some city and guided
In by white men under the cover of
darkness. From $50 to 800 is paid for
each Cinnamon successfully landed in
this country He will guide the customs
officers to the island and an attempt will
be made to capture the vessels and the
men engaged in violating the exclusion
laws
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
A CHASTITY Scene at the Execution of
William Rose at Redwood Falls,
Minn.
The Rope Broke and the Condemned
Man Fell to the Ground
Insensible.
Before Regaining Consciousness the
Moose Was Adjusted and the Trap
Sprung Second Time.

REDWOOD FALLS, Oct. IA dreadful
scene was enacted at the gallows en-
closure of the Redwood county Jail at
ten minutes preceding 5 o'clock a. m.
Rose was awakened at 4o'clock, partook
OF breakfast of fresh eggs and oysters,
heard the death warrant read and then
as cody as man going to dinner
walked up the twenty-five steps to the
gallows, facing the little crowd with
the utmost composure. He spoke as
follows:
Says ELI Slower Did 1T.
Eli Slower is the guilty man and /
am innocent. thank you and bid you
all good bye"
The adjusting of the strap and black
cap occupied q little over a minute.
Then Sheriff Mead stepped back to the
lever. Good bye, ALL said Rose
firmly from under the black cap. The
trap was sprung. There was a duh
crash and the rope parted square in two
three feet above the neck of the con-
demned man. He
Fell in Heap Unconscious.
Without word being spoken by any
one the limp body was picked up, car
ried on the platform and laid down face
upward upon the readjusted trap. The
second moose, dangling from above was
pulled down, adjusted quickly and the
trap again sprung without any attempt
to raise him to his feet. Then ensued a
Slow Process of stranguIation.
The trap was sprung first at 4:56; the
second time at exactly 5 o'clock.
The sheriff stationed several men at
the Jail armed with muskets who pa
trolled the grounds to keep the crowd
away. The sheriff himself went home
to get few hours rest. He commenced
the final preparations at o'clock.
The crowd of people attracted by the
execution was very large. A good
many people came in from the country.
although they must have known that
they could not witness the execution.
The marshal says that there were a good
many people about town whom he did
not know, nor did he know where they
came from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17

F,AIRBURY, Neb., Oct. l7.-William
Spears and his alleged wife, known as
Clara Vine, proprietors of a house of i'll
fame in the northwest part of town, in
dulged freely in intoxicants, visited the
place kept by Maggie Murphy, alias
Millie Evans, and in an alteration that
ensued, the Vine woman struck the Ev-
ans woman with a slung shot, from the
effect of which she died. Spears and
his female companion were locked up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
The Bodies Reach Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE remains of the
three newspaper men reached this city
shortly after 0 p. m. They were met hy
a delegation of 100 representatives of the
daily and weekly papers and press asso.
Citations who followed the caskets to
Jordans undertaking establishment.
AL of the bodies were terribly disfigured.
A call has been issued for mass meet
ing OF newspaper men to take appro-
pirate action on the death of Wash
burne and his associates,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
WITH INCREASED FURY.
The Great Gale in the Irish Sea Growinr
More Furious.

The Great Gale in the Irish Sea CROWNS
More Furious.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-The great gale is
blowing with increased fury in the Irish
sea. Old coast guard men say that
never before have they seen such seas.
Many Of the storm beaten vessels which
succeeded in making some harbor Of
refuge, are now laboring SO heavily un-
der the force of the renewed gale are
dragging their anchors and fouling each
other. A number of these vessels are in
danger Of being driven ashore. A teie.
gram from Portland says that Dutch
man-of-war has been in collision off
Portland hill. The other vessel was the
British bark Mysterious Star of Sunder.
land. Both vessels were greatly dam.
aged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Rapid Typesetting.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 17.--F. j. Smith,
who operates Mercenthaler lineotype
typesetting machine on The Commercial
beat the worlds record for machine
composition on Tuesday night, setting
1900 ems corrected matter in exactly
eight hours. He took the regular run
Of copy for pubYication the next morn.
ing. His previous record was $4,000
made in Brooklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17

PoET TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. IT,
Lieutenant Buhner and three searnen of
the revenue cutter Oliver Walcott, left
Friday harbor last Monday for this port
in the cutters launch Nothing has been
heard of them since and it is feared that
they have been lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Fair Association Indictea.

DANvILLE, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE new
Danville Fair and Trotting association
sold the wheel Of fortune privileges dur
ing the fair to some Terre Haute parties
for $1,000. 1t was the first time in years
that gambling had been opanly carried
on in the county. The grand jury has
returned an Indictment against the Fair
association
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
500 blockade Raised.

SAuLT SEE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. IL
The blockade caused by the sinking of
the Susan Peck in the channel at Lake
George has been raised, the propeller
Monarch being the first boat to come
through. She reached here at 8 o'cloc,s
q. m, bound up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
stabbed by Tramps.

BARNEsvILLE, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Con-
ductor French and Frank Dade, a
printer, were stabbed by tranps on
Front street. Dade has three gashes Ia
his body and will hardly recover. His
friends live at Hastings, Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Vessel and Crow Lost.

Boston Oct. 1.-THE schooner r. A.
Taulane, Captain Nickerson, of South
Chatham, carrying a crew of seven
men, is no doubt lost with all on board.
She left Newport News, Va, Aug. IS
for Galveston with cargo of coal, and
she has not been heard from since. The
vessel was valued at SIT 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Two Killed and -Four Tniurea.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE limited
express and freight train on the Pan
Handle railroad came together heal
foremost at Mingo Junction, near STEM
benville, O., at 6:15 a. m. Two men
We're killed and four injured. William
Marshall, brakeman, of Columbus, O..
and an express messenger were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Broke Her Neck.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, Mrs. Mary
Wiley Preston, mother of Herbert Pres
ton. well-known for twenty years as a
member of the Washington bu,eau of
the New York Herald, fell down stair
way in her residence and died within
five minutes. Her neck was broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Lieutenant Russell Safe.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 17.-Apprehen-
sion felt for the safety of Lieutenant
Russell and party, sent out by the
Smithsonian institute, has been allayei I
by the receipt of letter from Lieutef
aut Russell, dated Sept. 23. The part,
was then ut Yokatel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Was short on stocks.

SUNCooK, N. b., Oct. 17.-Mr. Irving
A. Evans has committed suicide. MI.
Evans was a New York stockbroker ana
has lost heavily lately, though still hav-
ing good sized fortune left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Five Isurned to Death.

LONDON, Oct. 17.--In tenement house
fire In the dock district known as Mill
Wall, All old woman of 10, q young
woman and three. children were burned
TO death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17

HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 17.-State
Senator Mehard, of Lawrence county.
died at his home in Wampum during
the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
MURDER, ADDED TO THEIR CRIMES

Notorious Ex-Denver Officials Throw a
Is Man Out of a Third-Story Window.
DENVER, Oct l7.-Jim Corners, a
notorious character, and Mike RYAN
We're drinking in saloon when friends
began to tease Conners over the fact that
his mistress, Mrs. Dallcoff. had deserted
him for c. J. Finnicum. Connors be-
came greatly enraged and asked Ryan
to go to Mrs. Dalcoff's rooms with him.
The two started out and when they
reached Mrs. Dalcoff's house they broke
open the door and found Finnicum
there. They knocked him down and
bound him hand and foot, placed gag in
his mouth and threw him out of a third
story window. In falling Finnicum's
head struck protecting stone, leaving
a portion of the skull. He was taken to
the hospital where he died shortly after
wards. Connors and Ryan were ar
rested and Walter Cowry was held as a
witness. Ryan until lately was an Of
fcer in the fire department, but is now
under bail charged with robbing a for
eigner of 5000. Cowry was for sew
eral years president of the board of
aldermen. Connors was lieutenant of
police when Cowry and Ryan were in
office but he is now under sentence for
attempting to hold up and rob Rio
Grande railway train near Grand juno
tion three years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-17
Omaha Lynching Cases POSTPONED

OMAHA, Oct. 17.-Twenty-one of the
alleged lynchers were arrested and ar
raigned in police court during the after
noon for preliminary hearing on charges
containing four counts-murder by hang
ing, aiding and abetting murder by
hanging, assaulting and beating to death,
and aiding and abetting in assaulting
and beating to death. On motion of the
attorneys for the defendants the hear
ing was postponed until Monday after
noon.