davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

American Press Unanimous I'm Character.
izing the Recall as Hasty.
New York, April 2.--All the morning
papers devote great deal of space in
their editorial columns in commenting
on the recall Of Baron de Faya. The
Sun says: The Italian government Is eyi.
IDENTIFY laboring under o misapprehension
as TO the powers of the federal govern.
ment to secure the punishment OF lynch.
ers. Whether justice Is done or denied
depends upon the people Of New Or
leans. IF there was ever any hope that
the grand jury inquiry would result in
an attempt to bring the guilty to justice
the hope has probably been destroyed
by the action adopted by the Italian
government. The action of the italian
government does not mean war. Italy
simply marks her resentment. There Il
no rupture. only Il little strain.
The Herald says: Ordinarily the re.
call Of minister means the severance
Of friendly diplomatic relations and
sometimes 1t is preliminary declara.
tion of war. 1t does not, however, be.
lieve that it viii prove I'm this instance
as serious as it is sensational. The Her.
aid shall not be surprised to find that
the Italian premier will see his folly
when he comes to his senses and correct
his mistake.
The World says: The recall probably
seems no more than bit of dramatic
diplomacy on the part of Italy, chiefly
for home effect.
The Times says: Whatever may be
the views and whatever the action OF
the Italian government, Mr.. Blaine and
the administration may feel perfectly
well assured that the people of the
United States will support them in re-
sisting claim for damages and to any
extent.
The Tribune says: There is no reason
to fear that this incident will lead to
any serious misunde derstanding.
The Press says: The action of the
italian government is premature and q
gross discourtesy to friendly nation.
The Press can state authoritatively that
those high In authority, who are investi-
eating this question, SO regard the al
most unprecedented action of the Italian
government. Such action is contrary
to the spirit Of modern diplomacy and
may lead to unpleasant complications.
No Grievance Against Italy.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-The Republic
says: It does not seem at All probable
that the Italian government will resort
- any other measures than those of di.
plomacy for redressing any claim it may
have against this government. but what.
ever its action, this country should not
~ pnt in the attitude Of taking the az
gressive We haveno grievance against
italy and will have none unless Italy
makes Ii. z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
VIM Make It Hot for Blair.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 9.-The
Rev. Charles Hartwell, for thirty-eight
years a missionary of the American
board at Pekin and Foo Chow, China, is
now in this city recuperating after his
long service in the fiowery kingdom.
Mr.. Hartwell said that Minister Blair,
in his opinion, would have a very un-
pleasant time i'm China The Chinese,
he said, are very proud and sensitive.
They keep track Of the news Of the
world, and are fully cognizant of Sem
ator Blair's attitude on the Chinese
question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
mo Uneasiness Created In Washington
by the italian Minister'S
Withdrawal.
Such ON Event F0reshadowed by the
Recent Change In the italian
Ministry.
News From Rome, However, Less As
suring Popnlaee Loudly Clam.
or for War.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The state de-
partment is not worried over the new
aspect placed on the diplomatic rela-
tions of Italy and the United States by
the withdrawal Of Baron Faya. Ii is
stated on very good authority that the
matter, far from being looked upon as
of very serious nature by the admins
tration, is believed to be the outcome Of
tho recent change in the Italian minis
try at Rome as well as dissatisfaction
with Baron Fava. The baron has been
In Washington for ten years, and about
five months ago it was announced that
he would be recalled from Washington
on account of bad management of Ital-
ian affairs in the United States. This
announcement was not official in its
character and nothing followed to show
that ii was correct.
Announced Month Ago.
Within month or two the state de
partment has been notified that Baron
Fava would return to Italy this summer
on leave of absence. While the admin.
istration does not believe that the re-
call win result In any serious difficulty,
il noes not intend to neglect the inter.
lists of the United States, and Mr.. Blaine
Twill communicate further with the Ital.
an government in the matter, If he can
10 so in manner that will not affect
he dignity of bis government.
Naval Onicers Are Happy
nver the situation. Most of those in
Washington place no reliance i'm the
ppinion that the present strained rela-
HONS will result in war, but they are
more than willing thct d war scare shall
lake place. Their willingness la this
particular h caused by the belief that
he agitation threatened hostilities may
bring about win result In good to the
navy by showing congress the necessity
be increasing the numberof- war ships
now in commission. In about -four
kears, when the vessels now on the
tocks are completed, the United States
will have fairly respectable navy IN
boint of strength and superiority Of
crafts, but the naval men say that fom
FEARS is very long period to wait, and
hey think no time should be wasted by
Congress, after it meets, in providing
Tor large increase in the navy.
The rumors of Americans being
brown into prison in Italy are denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02

Haum at HIS Heffig6fatIns Business.
CHICAGO, April 2. Green b. Raum,
who has been in Chicago several days,
came here for the purpose of organizing
a local branch of the Universal Refrig-
Grating company. He is accompanied
by General Manager Miller and Inventor
Frank A. Smith. The Chicago company
was organized with Homer Ell. Peters,
as president. Tuesday evening ban
quet was given at the Hotel Richelieu
by the members OF the main company in
honor of their local brethren
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02

any other time, but it should also be
borne In mind that Baron Fava's recall
may have been contemplated even be-
fore this trouble at New Orleans oc-
CURED. had understood three months
ago that report was abroad to the ef-
feet that the Italian government was
considering recall of Baron Fava In
giving this do not vouch for the relia-
bilitv of my informant, but it was
passed around In diplomatic circles.
The mere recall of minister does not
imply hostilities In the least. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Killcd e ! Collapsed BuIIdine.

PITTsBURG, April THE second story
Of w. A. Heoyeler's storage house, cor
ner of thirteenth and Pike streets, col
iapsed, Instantly killing John Herman
and fatally injuring John Burns. John
Herman and Fred Klein were in the
FIRST story loading a car. Klein saw the
ceiling parting and got under car, es-
Gaping with few bruises. Burns was
On the second door when it tell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
A brakeman Given the Lash.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2.--Brakeman
Wren, of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road was taken into the woods near
Clifton Forge ON Saturday night and
given thirty-nine lashes for insulting q
young woman. Wren acknowledged his
guilt and pleaded for mercy. After the
lashing he was ordered to leave the
vicinity, which he did at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Bismarck.s star RISING.

LONDON, April a. Hamburg advices
state that Prince Bisn1arck's seventy
sixth birthday was celebrated there and
similar news is being received from
Berlin and other cities Of North Ger
many, especially the industrial centers.
Many who have been opposed to the
prince and his methods are joining in
the celebration, attesting the growth Of
Bismarck in popularity during his year
of retirements
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
WHAT ITALY ASKS.

Dagos Firm I'm Their Demands That
Lynchers be Brought to Justice.
ROME, April 2..-The general tenor Of
the note presented to Secretary Blaine
by the Italian minister at Washington,
Baron Fava, in reply to the secratary's
communication to the Italian gov
ernment; indicates a firm insistance by
that government upon its original atti.
tude. In it Mr.. Blaine is assured that
what Italy asked, and still asks. is that
the federal government guarantee that
regular legal proceedings shall be en-
forced against the culprits who are re
sponsible for the New Orleans outrage.
Italy also asks that the United States
shall, in principle, admit its obliga-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Pay q Money Tndemnity

to the families Of the victims of the
court house mob. Italy cannot and ii
not called upon to discuss the matter oi
American institutions, but it must urge
upon the government of the United
States an observation of the principles
of international relations and laws.
The note continues with the expression
OF the hope on the part of the Italian
government that the United States gov.
ernment will appreciate these obliga,
tions and accede to the just demands OF
Italy. 1t Is here believed that in the
event OF the Italian minister's failing tc
receive a favorable reply to the note, oi
which the above is an extract, he viii
leave Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Carter Now Land commlssioner.

WAsH1SGroH, April 2. Ex- -Represen-
tative Carter of Montana, has received
his commission and taken the oath Of
Office as commissioner Of the general
land office. While he began at once to
familiarize himself with the routine
work Of the office, he will not actively
assume his new duties until NEXT week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
WARLlkE AT NEW ORLEANS.
allan News stira UP tho southerners
No Indictments Probable.

No Indictments Probable.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The city is
ry much excited over the reports re-
lived here from Washington, concern
4 the resignation Of baron Fava, and d
ry pronounced war spirit is manifest
& itself. The opinion is generally ex-
essed that the Italian government has
ted with extreme haste and before the
hchinery Of justice has been put into
eration. The grand jury is still In
bsion and Is not likely to report for sew.
hl days yet. The sentiment Is so
tong here IN support Of the summary
Ition that was taken and the mob par
kipating Represented 30 large NUM-
|, there being parhaps 10000 around
Jail that it Is generally believed that
Indictments will be presented The
liam Consulate here has Eean officially
Eified ot Baron Fava's withdrawal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-02
Americans Keep Out Of ItAIy.

LONDON, April IAN Italian gentle
man Of prominence who is conyersant
with the feeling of bitter hostility
toward the United States entertained by
his countrymen because of the New Or
leans massacre, warns Americans against
touring in Italy during the present
trouble
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19

Cut flowers are constantly sent
through the mails, but seldom in such
fashion as to preserve their bloom
and freshness. To effect this, pack in
light wooden box, not using card
board; line the box with wadding or
cotton batting, laying over this a sheet
of tissue paper; then lay the flowers,
not on top of each other, but in rows
side by side, the blossoms of each row
on the stems of their neighbors; pack
closely, otherwise the flowers will be
displaced and injured in the journey.
Before packing they should stand IN
water several hours in order to absorb
m DISTURB enough to keep them from
whitening. 1t is not we'll to sprinkle
them too heavily after they are in the
box, for without air this is likely to
produce mildeW, W,-Hartiord cosFsRA
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
HER GOOD BYE.
She was Nearly Rushed to Death and
Couldn't larry.

She was Nearly Rushed to Death and
Couldn't larry.
Mrs Gabbler (riaing to depart after
call on Mrs Weary some)-Well, ! really
must go. I've stayed now later than
Mrs. Wearysome~-O, no, you haven't.
You come so seldom and
80 seldom? Why, l call here ofteDer
than almost any other place, and"
We'll, I'm ahoays delighted to see
you, and"
''Oh, thanks. But I just must go
now. You'll come to see me real soon,
won't you, dear?"
''Yes, indeed, and"
''Well, do now, and-oh, were you at
the concert last night?"
Eyes, and
Lovely little affair, wasn't it? How
charmingly Mr. Tennerson sang. But
l really must, must go now. Good bye,
dear"
"Good-by. "
mind that expect to see you rerg
soon.'
80, yes; but don't wait for me. You
have more time than l, you know,
and"
"What! l have more time than you?
My dear child, I'm fairly rushed to death
all the time"
$50 am l."
81 really don't see where the time
goes Good-by, dear"
''Goodby"
"If you don't come and see me soon
| Fll-oM where did you get that lovely
chair scarf? It's a perfect beauty!
wish but oh, my dear, if l didn''
nearly forget to tell you about Maid'
DeVere's wedding. and that's Just wha'
came for. 1 must sit down and tel
you about itr'
Two hours later she departs, after
prolongation Of the good-by busines
for fifteen minutes on the steps. Nun
sey's Weekly
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
THE USE OF WOLFRAM.
High Power Guns Can Not stand the Ex-
pIoslve strain without 1t.

VIgh Power Guns Can Not stand the Ex-
pIoslve strain without It.
Wolfram, or tungsten, belongs to .
group of rare metals, and till compar-
atively recent time was known only to
the chemist, and its value was only In
the laboratory. With the invention OF
lOO-ton guns the demand for tungsten
soon made that previously obscure
metal we'll known throughout the min
ing world. 1t was soon found that the
steel tube lining the bore of these enor-
nous gnns could not resist the shock
entailed by discharginS many shots
without becoming fractured, when, OF
course, an expensive piece Of ordnance
became useless.
Experiment proved that the addition
of small quantity of tungsten to the
fine steel employed in gun-making rem
dered the latter metal wonderfully elias
tic, so that the steel tube will expand
under the tension of firing and contract
again to its normal size great many
times before the quality Of the metal 4
in any way impaired. The German
gun factories consequently absorb most
of the tungsten found in the world, and
from being mere curiosity seen only
in the laboratory of the chemist, this
rare metal has acquired considerabl'
| value.
Wolfram Enormously called tung
state of iron in the cablegraml gener
ally occurs in combination with iron il
Europe, but it is also found in scheelite
or tungstate of lime. 1t is in the latte
form that it occurs in Otage. Th
metal, itself, is of a white color, eS
tremely brittle and heavy, the specih
gravity being 1911, that of gold bein
1913. It will thus be seen that tungste
is very heavy metal, being only yer
slightly lighter than gold.-New Ze'
| land News
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
puNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

-He Knew the Sound-New Sum-
merboarder (waking up)-"Is that
rain?" Ben Therebefore-"0, no; that's
the 'broiled' steak being fried for break
fast."-Brooklyn Eagle.
"A Landmark-Miss Notmette lat
the seaside)-"I don't know whether
you knew me or not, but was here last
year" "Miss Highplane (extending her
finger tips)- yes, recognize you at
once by your gown.-Cloak Review.
"A knowing Horse.-Jcssie-d you
do the driving when you were out with
Jack last night?" Penelope-'Didn't
need to; the horse was so docile that
Jack just tied the reins around the
whip and let him go as he pleased. !
never enjoyed drive so much in my
life. Brooklyn Eagle.
More Than He Expected. ed.-Mr.
Early-"What lovely lot of grasses
you have?" Miss Ready-"Yes these
are from southern California, and these
from Florida" Mr.. Early-''Wouldn't a
donkey have feast in this room?" Miss
Ready-"Go to grazing, if you wish -
Yankee Blade.
The Sympathetic Crook.-Burglar
Your money or your life" Victim
from bed)-"When / explain, sir, that
my wife and three daughters have gone
to fashionable hotel to spend the sum
mer---." Burglar - Enough; I'm
pretty hard up myself, but here's dol
lar for you" Exits weeping. IN. Y.
| Herald.
1t Was an Old Habit-Gaswell Ito
his wife)-"You have lately acquired
the unpleasant habit of turning up your
nose" Mrs. Gaswell-"O, no; it isn't
recently acquired. Mamma said only
yesterday that if had not turned up
my nose at so many good offers might
have been happier in my married life
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Market was to Blame. Young
Mr. Hunter lat table)-"My dear, /
thought you said you would have mock
turtle soup for dinner to-day?" Young
Mrs. Hunter-"I intended to, Harry,
but there wasn't single mock turtle
in the market. tried to get one but
everybody had just sold out Our
Monthly.
-Hu6by-"I've Just been in to get
weighed. Have gained ten pounds. :"
Fogg so? What did yod have for
breakfast?" Hubby-"Only couple of
biscuits" Fogg-"Your wife's?" Hub
by-"Of course" Fogg And only
gained ten pounds? Something must
be wrong with the scales. boston
Transcript.
The Man of the House, What are
you sitting on that step for?" asked the
policeman "Why, l live here, and I'm
locked out" "Well, why don't you
ring up the man of the house?" II am
the man of the house myself" and the
way he said it indicated his chances Of
getting in might be better If he had
been the woman. .-Xenia Blizzard.
Good Ground for Unbelief ef-Father
-"Come, Johnny, do as l bade you.
Take off your coat this instant" John
ny-"You amt goin' to lick me, are
your Father-"Certainly l am. Didn't
/ tell you this morning would pay you
off for your behavior" Jonnny-"Yes,
but l didn't think you'd do it. You
told the grocer and the butcher you'd
pay 'em off last week and know you
let up on them. boston Courier.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
GERMAN ECONOMY.
Row Fritz Became Possessed of FsrE
and Family.

Row Fritz Became Possessed of Farm
and Family.
The old saying that the German far
mer piles up greenbacks where the
American sets out for the poor house is
strikingly illustrated in Kankakee
county. Fritz Loeb an awkward youth,
trudged into the county asking the
price of twenty acres of land. Young Ed
Bunch, having inherited one-hunded-
acre farm, laughed at the little German:
"Twenty-acrc farm! That wouldn't
support hen and her chickens"
''So?"
From Mr.. Bunch he bought twenty
acres and a small dwelling. Then he
rolled up his sleeves. Driving daily to
town behind a span of bays, Mr.. Bunch
saw Fritz wedding the garden, cutting
thistles, hoeing corn. Which the better
farmer? The Germ ans land yielded
more an acre, his cows gave more milk,
his hens laid more eggs. More money
was made from the twenty acres than
from the eighty. Pretty Mrs. Bunch,
glancing at the Germans well-flled
pocketboo'x said to him:
You should marry"
''No one not have me-"
'Some little Dutch girl might"
"So?"
Years rolled on. Fritz worked so
late in the field that he milkeG the cows
after dark He wore his old blue coat
until Bill Todd offered to give dollar
toward buying him new one, just for
the appearance of the neighborhood.
Mr.. Bunch rode to town behind the span
of bays. He now borrowed money from
Fritz, mortgaging the farm and stock.
! Mr. Bunch died, the debts unpaid. The
property, having for years decreased in
value, must be sold, leaving little for
| the widow and her two boys, aged 1C
and II. Fritz said to her:
Der leetle boys could drive oop der
cows und dig 'taters. Let dem live NIT
me-"
She consented, and the boys, fond Of
Fritz, threw up their hats and turned
somersaults on tbs grass. A thunder
storm in July drove Fritz from hayine
to the Bunch farrn house. The widow
fearing the lightning, was glad to se'
him, giving him tsa best plush ch3ir il
the parlor, filing and lighting his pipe
AS the smoke curled up over his heat
be said:
der farm vhas mine?"
"Yes, Fritz"
Der span of bays vhas miner"
Yes Fritz"
"Der lectle boys vhas mine?"
''YeS, Fritz"
81 no likes to leave holdings. Vha
der vedder mine?"
She looked through the window a
the rainbow arching the retreatin
storm cloud, and she answered in a loy
voice:
'Yes, Fritz"
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
drove to parsonage behind the spa
Of bays.-Chicago Herald.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
Cnrions Instincts.

That birds can foresee a hard winter
is belief too general to be founded en-
tirely on fancy, but it seems as if GER
tain species OF water fowl were even
able to anticipate storms not preceded
by any symptoms known to our weather
augurs. The captain of a Russian
steamer plying between Astrakhan and
Baku reports having passed through a
gale that broke about noon of a day al
most cloudless till a. m, at which
time large focks of sea birds were seen
Fastening towards the rocky shores OF
Derbend, though the sailors suspected
nothing wrong and only became
alarmed when half an hour after tht
sky became shrouded in 3 curious lead
eolpred haze, GsThe Voiea.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
Wnrth the MonnY.

A fantastically clad Greek, with
ferocious countenance, but most ex.
pansive smile, dances on the hotel
stoops at Asbury Park. Sings ballads
that are calculated to drive the mildest
COW into state of frenzy, and then
takes up collection in his tambourine
and smiles and bows according to the
amount dropped therein by each giver.
'Wait minute" said a pretty girl,
who was passing with her escort at the
conclusion of his dancing exhibitions,
''wait minute; ! want to see one Of
his two.taF'a quarter smssa"c'il T
sVA,
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
A Bright Idea.

The smart speeches of children are al.
wavs off-hand, consequently they are
as rule, clever.
A little girl of this city likes to keep
a box of candy for long time, but as
it is usually discovered by the other
children she fails to do so. The other
day she went to her mother.
please give me piece of caNphor-
gum, mamma"
What doyou want oft, Elsie?"
ITO put in my candy to keep the
mouths out of it, was Gie quick reply,
Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
Tboueht She Had Been Neglected.

"What an enjoyable concert that was
last evening"" said Mrs I. Party.
Indeed! Did you really like it?"
asked Miss Warbler, beaming.
20, very much. You sang beautifully
just beautifully"
Its kind of you to say so. wasn't in
my best voice you know"
20, no; but you were in your pale
blue, and that's SO becoming to you.
And what fine voice Miss Tusharps
has
"Do You think SOP" Miss Warbler
wasn't so Interested now.
"Yes, indeed. And she seems to have
such control of it. don't know much
about music, but when she sang The
Last Rose of Summer with frills she
quite carried me away"
II wish gome une had done as mucE
Tor me, "rchieagn Tribune
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
TuAT WAS LONG AGO.

On. asy twas long ago
Vssws'o me- maiden, fair to see,
maidsn fair and dear to nc;
m. that was long ago
Z -. ras SO fair, I know;
o[I nor fair she was cannot say
aut aop fairer than a morn of May;
mt that was long ago
,,a We did vow, I know,
AT% Tsat some day we would wed,
Toilowing where sly Cupid LED;
nat that was long ago.
m. years went slowly by:
Iknow not where they went,
Into what other forms were blent-
perhaps into q sigl.
And then VIC met, / know;
put all the hopes of youth had lied,
And ali the love of youth was dead;
mt that was long ago.
And not word. | VOW
nall the Iast by US was said
Ne each some other one had we'd
Bnt that was long ago.
!. r,omas IN Fortune, in Springfield Mass
. .hlfaan
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
Health is Wealth!

DIR. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATM ENT, - guTtan e-i specific ior
II NSter "A, Dizziness, 3OuVu 5 OuS, f Is,
Ner vOuS Neuralgia, Heaia he, Ner oCS
ProstratiOn caused bv The uSe OF OfaicOhol
or {. b3cco, W4kefulneSS NJ utal De
preSSiou. SpfteIing of The Brain result
il z in lDSaEity aGI leading to N serN
dtca abd death. : re naIure pld Age,
BartenDeSS, Loss OF P twrr in eilher sex
Inv lunt any Loss = I'D ~ cfrs ;tTOrrsl ona
caused by oNer-eNerE pi the bI 81 in d,
SeifabuSe or Over-indul aJnce Each
box C cbntdinS one nlonIu'S TIE Iment
sl.0 a boz o. six b rxes for s. 90 sent by
InsII prEpald on rec i pt OF lgrces.