davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
In Our SPRING Purchases flr 1882

We have been unring in efforts supply he NOBBY
|DRESSERS OF SAN ANTONIO AND SOUTHWEST
TEXAS with the newest and best selection of STRICTLY
FIRST GLASS CLOTHING brought this market.
Having old goods hand, show handsome, clean
stock, perfect in fit, finish and make up; fauess in
quality and correct in style.
Among the popular favorites for present
Spring weight long chevot suits in gray and brown
mixtures from $l4OU to 5000.
Fancy cashmere sack and cutaway sus.-wide rolling
collars fuller than last ish SI2 S1S
Blue flannel suits Middesex) with hard buttons sack and
frock, neat looked upon with much favor
of durability of wear, sl1.5O to $40
Blue serge Suits most in the stylish three and four button
cuaways soft rolling collar and fronts trimmed with hard
buttons to match in black; dressy and servcabe S4O0
to $500.
Elegant dress suits imported diagonas Broad Wales
and the popular Clay Worsed in black and blue
three and four button cuaway bound with silk mohar
braid and trimmed with corded silk buttons lined with finest
Italian CLOTH equal $4,000 custom made goods $4,000
and Prize
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
WATCHES AND JEWsLeY

Neatly repaired at Hecht's, PAL Ccm.u1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
BOWLING & FLOOD
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.

Cor. Houston and Losoyast Telephone As
Prescriptions delivered to all parts of
the city. -
Offices Of Drs. Shropshire, Mcdaniel and
BarnitZ; also Veterinary surgeon A. K. Bal
gam. EY-All articles belonging to first
class drugstore in stock. Silly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
BURNED BY NATIVES.
An Americas Missionary's House in Asia
Minor Destroyed.

An American Missionary's House in Asia
Minor Destroyed.
I WAsHINGToN, Aug. 20.-The secretary
of state has received cable from the
United States charge d'affairs at Con-
stantinople informing him that the
house Of Dr.. Bartlett, and American
missionary at Bourdour, province Of
Konia, Asia Minor, had been burned,
and the lives of the missionaries ere in
danger. Secretary Foster promptly
cabled the charge to make urgent de
mand for effective protection, indem.
nifty, punishment Of the guilty parties
and reprimand Of the authoritiesif found
remiss. The United States cruisers
Newark and Bennington, now on their
way to Genoa, win be ordered to the
vicinity of the outrage to support the
demand
Secretary Foster said that the COM
plants of infringement of treaty right
of American missionaries in Turkey had
been accommodating since. 1883, and In
one notable instance, that of the outrage
upon Rev. Mr.. Knapp and DR.. Reynolds
by Moussa Bey, in the same province oi
Asia Minor, it had taken several years
to secure the punishment of the offend
or, and the United States was now de
termined to see if American citizens hae
any treaty rights which the Turkisl
authorities were bound TO respect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
puN,s TRADE REVIEW.
Prevailing Strikes Have Scarcely Any Eff
feet ON Business.

Prevailing Strikes Have Scarcely Amy Eff
feet ON Business.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.--R. Ct. Dun 81
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
Later adyices from the West promise
rather better crops OF wheat and corn, and
cotton prospects are little better, though
neither yield will approach that of last
year. With abundant supplies brought
over, the outlook Is so good that business
distinctly improves, and the prospect for
fall trade is everywhere considered bright.
The great strikes In New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Tennessee appear to have
scarcely any appreciable effect on business
and though interruption OF traffic Is
threatened on many important railroads,
stocks are generally steady and strong,
closing but small fraction lower than o
week ago
General trade at Chicago Is better than
In any other year aud collections better.
At Milwaukee collections nre slow but
trade is largely In excess OF last year. st.
Paul reports IL slight increasein business
and the harvest resulting in good
yield At Minneapolis trade ID good. Busi.
ness at ST. Louis Is generally sat
isfactory and at Kansas City good, with
large receipts OF cattle, hogs aud wheat.
Improvement liz also seen. with brighter
prospects, at Little Rock and Nashville,
hand while trade il quiet at New Orleans
sugar is stronger and active, but receipts
of rice are light, the crop having beer
damaged by rains. Exports from New
4 York for two weeks have exceeded last
4 years by per cent, but imports arr
4 enormous for the season for two weeks al
New York, 81 per cent. greater thai las
4 year. AS cotton may not be largely re
quired abroad for some time, continued
i exports of gold are not surprising, but TO
j the week are not large. The treasury re
serves have been reduced only $4,000
and no change has been made in circula
tion and on the whole the financial out
look is satisfactory.
Business failures during the last sever
days number for the United States 172
n Canada rs, total i97, as compared with is
last week, and 1S4 the week previous :,
the last, and 216 for the corresponding
n week of last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
A TRAIN DERAlLED.

Three Tramps and : Number OF Horses
Killed at Heron Lake. Mimi.
HERON LAKE, Mimi, Aug. 22.-The
east bound freight due here during the
night broke into two parts when near
Prairie Junction, and the rear portion
OF the train soon afterward. in going
down grade, collided with the forward
portion and derailed number Of cars.
There were nineteen tramps aboard,
three Of whom were killed in the wreck.
A car load of horses were in the train,
six Of which were killed. tits impossi.
BILE to learn the amount Of the total dam.
age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
X. P. At X. G.
4 Hundred Thousand knight. Of rythi..

"A Hundred Thousand knights Of Pythias
Camp ut Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. 2.-The gay dec
orations, the bright colors, the fiuttering
flags, the occasional glimpses Of Sir
Knight in handsome uniform, the in
creased crowds on the streets and the
unusual animation on all sides prove
that the city. is on the eve of grand
holiday. The advance guard of the
uniform rank has arrived, and right in
its wake came tho foremost division OF
the immense army of sightseers, which
is moving upon Kansas City.
The trains are pulling into the depots
filed to their capacity, the hotel cor
ridors are crowned with many strange
faces which are signs which convey
to the observant a slight conception
Of what the city will be when all arrive.
The immense throng of people which
are marching toward Kansas City may
make its appearance at any moment
with the assurance of finding everything
ready for its reception.
B. Woodson, chairman of the Pythian
accommodation committee, has given
ont the news that the information
bureau has secured quarters for 1O00Of
people, and this considered fair esti
mate Of the number expected.
The information cards have beer
printed and are ready for distribution
They will be parcelled ont in the proper.
tion Of 20, 900 TO railroad companies fo,
distribution on incoming trains, 90, ,OCt
to tho Pythian committee and an equal
number to be held In reserve.
The assignment Of quarters is proceed
ing. Wisconsin and Connecticut have
been assigned to tents Immediately il
front of headquarters.
General Carnahan has made out hi,
orders for the regime Of the camp and
everything appertaining thereto, bn1
they will not be issued until the forma
opening of the encampment
The cominissary generals and quarter
masters of the various divisions, brigade,
and regiments Of the uniform rank an,
reporting hourly at headquarters, and
after ascertaining the location Of thl
quarters assigned to the command,
which they represent, they Immediately
set about making all necessary prepara
lions for the reception aud comfort oi
| the Sir Knights
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
A Hystery Cleared.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The Times states
that the Young woman who, according
to the evening papers, was left at the
detention hospital on Wednesday a
.sraving maniac" by young man giving
an assumed name, was in reality Miss
Lillian @. Paschal, reporter for The
Times, who had been sent to the hos.
pital to investigate certain charges
against the institution. The treatment
of the helpless inmates, according to hel
experience, borders upon brutality, but
the worst feature brought to light wa,
the amazing stupidity Of the physicians
in failing to detect the ruse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
Five Buildings In st. Paul Collapse
ON Account or Insecure
Foundations.
Many People Barely Escape with Their
Liyes--A Child Buried In the
Debris.
Ruins Catch Fire and Burn Fiercely
Two Firemen Overcome BY
Heat.

ST. PAUL, Aug. .2. Five large two
story buildings ON the north side of East
Seventh street collapsed at 1880 .. M.
with terrible crash, and now lie in =
mass of ruins in the hollow below the
Seventh street ill. The row of buildings
was known as the Wagner block, and
were occupied by John Wagener's gro
Gerry and feed store. Joseph Bruile's
saloon and Mrs. William Davis cigar
and candy store. A portion Of the second
door was occupied as living rooms by 2
family named Kinderman. The row 81
buildings was situated on the edge Of .
large embankment, and the supports to
the foundations were never Of q very sub.
stantial character, and recent heavy rains
had softened the earth to such an extent
that the foundation easily succumbed
Barely Escaped Alive.
Peter Perry, clerk In Wagener'l
grocery, was the first TO hear the build
ings crack. He gave the warning and
all of the inmates had barely time x
escape with their lives, and none Of TIL
contents of the building were saved
There was tremendous crash when th'
structure gave way, and for time !
was believed that many lives had beer
lost, but fortunately all escaped excep
q little boy, who was playing In tn
ravine below the bank. He was buriet
beneath the mass and was rescued b,
Officer Conroy, sustaining some prett'
severe bruises.
The Ruins or Fire.
Shortly after noon fire broke out 4
| the ruins. and the flames quickly sprea
to the remaining buildings in the row
The entire department are on th
ground and engaged in desperate bal
tie with the flames. Two firemen b.
came exhausted by the heat and wer
taken from the scene. ss
It was at first reported that at leas
one life had been lost, but the repoi
was fortunately incorrect.
/ The fire continued TO burn until th
4 whole row had been consumed.
4 a like row stands on the opposite sid
of the street, and an examination as I
its condition will at once be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
violated the Labor Law.

VALPARAISO, Ind, @Aug. 22. 20. 81.
Deming, a-carpenter, has been arrested,
charged By young man IN his employ
with violating the state labor law by
compelling him to work ten hours day
when eight hours make days work.
Justice Hawkins will try this case Mon
day. It is said TO be the first case of the
kind in Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards-
SOUTH ST.. PAII. Anr. q e

Dts EhuI UHIOn StOCk fAfdh.
SoUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. 2.., isXs.
HOGS--Steady. Range S5 3a05.4D.
CATTLE--steady. Prime steers. $3.50 90. 10;
good steers, 81 55Ss34); prime cows, S2.5002. rs;
good cows, S2.0o69z.5o; common TO fair cows,
$l.0od1a.Gl; ligat veal calves, S2.5 sca5g heavy
calves, 81. s.JD; stockers, $l.5ulbs5I feeders
$l.sbags.a5; bulls. stays and oxen, Si.0l0l.75.
SHEEP-Market slew Muttons, S3.5oQ
4.l5; lambs, Si.5Jle4.25; stockers and feeders,
$2tDQ182i.
Receipts: Hogs, 80; cattle, 800.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
A Butchars' Barbecue.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 22 The
butchers Of Burlington and vicinity held
4 big barbecue at Boon's park, attended
by > big gathering. Five large, fat
beeves and ten sheep were roasted
whole and eaten by the crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDa
Aug g, 1897. .
CATTLE-Eirm
HOGS strong. Heavy s540D5.9: mixed
and medium. $500 Sd light s5.s005s0
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, aO0s sheep.
1,5OO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 22 Hall and Pritch-
ard fought at Brighton, early in the
morning. Hall won IN the fourth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
neapoiis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoILs, Aug. ", 1899.
wHEAT-August closed, re; September
opening, 7ZJ4c: highest, 72ssc; lowest, .2s4c;
closing, &c; December opening, 75ISc:
highest, 5514c: lowest, s4l4c: closing,
f5c. On track-No. / hard, nc: No. !
Northern. 7715c; No. 2 Northern, 65tGs0c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY AUGUST 1897
Refused the Freight.

J During the afternoon the Lehigh VAL
hy showed a string of live stock to the
Lackawanna and expected It to be cared
for in the regular course Of business, in
cidentally forcing the road to refuse it.
1t was at once showed back to the deliv-
ering road.
Ditched . Train.
At f2:lo 4. nj. q passenger train due to
leave the Erie station at 1915 p. m, but
which was delayed IN starting, ran into
an open switch just after leaving the
station. The switch was the first one
met, and the light was burning clear.
The first intimation the engineer had
Of danger was the rumbling of wheels
over the ties. After delay of two
hours the train got under way again,
but by that time most Of the passengers
had returned to hotels for the night
The miscreants who perpetrated the
outrage were not caught.
Ana Of Kindness.
Oswego Canton, Patriarchs' militant,
have performed one of the kindest acts
that have attended the calling out OF the
militia. The company having been so
successful at the completion in drilling
as to win aprize Of $3.50, ii was at once
voted to aid the soldiers with the money.
Accordingly the $3.50 was spent in buy
ing two big wagon loads of provisions
and they were forwarded TO the Oswegc
separate company stationed at East Buf.
falo. The boys received the gift with
rejoicing.
Fired on Rioters.
Powder was burned and bullets flew
thick and fast at Camp Z. East Buffalo
The first order to FIRE was given neal
midnight when the Seventy first regi
ment was called out to repel some meI
who were stoning train Of non-uniol
men. The soldiers came and the ston
ing continued. The gang was on tn
Erie trestle and when the order wa
given 10 fire volley was turned loos
on them ard they scattered. Anothe
volley was fired and the men broke an,
ran under cover of darkness They pur
sued but escaped.
| Nssv Men Quit.
ELMIRA, N. ~, Aug. 90. Sixty -iiv
new men were brought to Sayre Frida.
afternoon and put to work. After work
ing several hours they quit, saying the
would not take the strikers places
Only one train has moved out of Sayre
The scene Of the trouble, however, wa
transferred to Waverly and several -ez
citing episodes took place. The com
pany sent two engines from Sayre |
Waverly and they were interrupted b
the strikers. The sheriff drew up tw
| lines and forced them through. Will
this was being done. the strikers pr
vailed upon the crew on theother engin
to abandon it and 1t had to be take
back to Sayre. The company declare
its determination TO move all the traif
they wished to, but whether they wi
be successful Is doubtful, as the noI
union men have all refused to 20
work and will return to Philadelphia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22
JOHN DRISCOLL-.

nuvnu rrrnnu THOMAS s. RONNING the Merchant
lIvk mIkW Tailors, have received large line Of piece
UUIUn goods the latest patterns the markets af
ford, suitable for business suits fine suits,
overcoats pants The stock well selected will
please the asdous This the largest stock Of piece goods
the sample plan Of ordering sungs No delay work Select
suit and have made Quick work good work. and
satisfaction in every particular Prices reasonable
Call and examine our beautiful stock
THOMAS & RONNING. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-22

J During the afternoon the Lehigh Val
hy showed a string of live stock to the
Lackawanna and expected 1t to be cared
for in the regular course OF business, In
cidentally forcing the road to refuse it.
1t was at once showed back to the deliy.
ering road.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
MUSICAL MATTERS

Miss MARY BRowHoLD HAYhAKxH, .
native Of Staunton, Va, who has gone
to Berlin to prosecute her studies on
the violin, has been admitted 70 the
conservatory where the great master,
Joachim, presides, although but fifteen
years Of age.
CANON HARTFORD gave practical illus-
tration Of his belief in the soothing
power Of music over the sick by organ
izing "Guild Of st. Cecilia" for the
purpose Of supplying string bands 70
play soft music outside the London hos-
pital wards.
The largest tuning-fork ever manu-
featured was one recently made -
Hanau for the Physiological institute ut
Leipsic, and weighs twenty-seven kill
ogrammes, or little over scventy-two
pounds, and gives fourteen double oscil-
lations q second.
WHEN Verdi wrote Aida IL was looked
upon as his last work. Sixteen years
later he wrote otello, and the year fol-
lowing Falstaff. he now tells . friend
that he thinks Of writing another operA,
with libretto by Bolto. at i impos-
sible for me TO remain idle" said he.
II nm still alive and well, and Why
should not begin another work.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
COLUMBIAN ETcHlNes.

A GOLD brick worth $3.50, will be
exhibited at the worlds fair by Mon
tana.
THE nitrate industry of Chilli will be
illustrated by On elaborate exhibit at
the worlds fair.
AN offer of s120,O in cash has been
made for the exclusive privilege Of sell
ing peanuts at the worlds fair.
SEVERAL Australian cyclists are COM
ing to the worlds fair to engage in the
cycling contests which are being ar
ranged.
THE Hoboken Ferry Company Of
New York wants to show fac-simile
model Of the twin screw steamer at the
worlds fair, built in 1905, with original
engines and boiler. As n contrast to
this venerable craft it will show tho
model Of modern screw ferry boat, the
Hamburg, built in 1909.
TIE Australian wood carving indus
try will be specially represented Mt the
Chicago exposition by thirty-four cx-
pert wood carvers from Vienna, who
will exhibit their work in its various
branches. Everything is being done to
organize thoroughly representative
and interesting collection of exhibits.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Bank Of England requires sixty
folio ledgers for its daily accounts.
ONE THOUSAND francs was recently
paid for the broken wooden horse with
which Napoleon played as a child.
TIE government of New Zealand is
considering the question of laying q
cable to Australia at an estimated cost
OF $500
THE total sum contributed for chart
ty in England last year was $15, 900, 600.
OF that amount 10000, 900 was given
by Jew, Baron Hirsch.
A HUNTING horn in Limoges enamel,
made in 1880. and believed to have
formerly belonged to Horace Walpole,
was sold recently for 1871, 800.
THE results Of the census of India
have received their final revision. The
return shows population of 2S7 $685.
431 individually enumerated.
ACCORDING to information from Con-
stantinople the Turkish government
has decided to make vaccination COM
pulsory throughout the Ottoman en-
pire-
THE lieutenant governor of Bengal
stated recently at religious reunion
in India that the number of Christians
in its Jurisdiction had increased in the
last ten years from 122, 600 to 1S9, 900.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

PATRICK HICKEY died in Cincinnati .
few days ago and his five sons served ~
the altar during the funeral.
JUNGLE" WASH Couch, who livsa
near Senola, Ca, has four sons who nre
said to have been born on the same day
of the month in different years.
A BIG patron Of the shoe market Is
Allen Milton Browning, of Huntingdon,
w. Va. He has led six brides 70 the
altar and is the father of sixty-Sevsn
children.
Mrs. MARGARET VAN FREDENBUBeH.
OF Red Hook, N. Y, has just celebrated
the 10th anniversary of her birth. She
reads and does the finest needlework
without spectacles.
SENATOR GoRMAN is a practical and
prosperous farmer. He has one Of the
best regulated farms in Maryland, con-
tanning 900 acres; and his neighbors say
he makes it sclf-supportinR-an unusual
case where farming is n side issue.
THE late Father Mollinger's assumed
fortune Of $50, 900, 900 has dwindlsd
down TO q matter-of-fnct valuation OF
about 500, 900, and the lawyers are not
splitting upon their hands and grabbing
the case like grim death as much -
they were
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
INDUSTRIAL GATHERINGS.

GUAvAs are becoming quite IN article
Of export from Manatce river, Florida.
A FIRM in Providence, r. l., has been
making shoestrings for one hundred
years
THE linen manufactured yearly in
England could be wrapped round the
earth seven times.
OF the 100000 workers in the
United States less than 1000, 900 belong
to labor organizations.
TEN thousand pounds worth of pearls
were in three years time during the last
century taken from mussels in the Tay
near Perth.
ABOUT 100000 canary birds are raised
in Germany every year, and of these
about 100, 900 come to the United States
and $4,000 go to England.
FIVE hundred men are at work on the
Nicaragua canal, and about one mile
has been excavated. Since the begin
ming, four years ago, $4,000 has been
expended.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-11-26
sup.r,.l.,ou. Pearl Hu.t.r..

The pearl hunters Of Borneo and
adjacent islands have a peculiar super
stition. When engaged in opening
shells in search Of pearls they take
every ninth find, whether large or
small, and place it in bottle, which
is kept tightly corked with a dead
mans finger. The pearls thus kept are
known as seed or breeding pearls. the
natives Of the island firmly believing
they will reproduce their kind. For
every pearl put into the phial
two grains Of rice are added for the
pearls 10 feed upon. Some whites in
Borneo believe as firmly in the super
stition as do tho natives, and almost
every hut along the coast has its dead
finger" bottle, with from nine to fifty
seed pearls and twice their number of
rice grains carefully and evenly slowed
away among them. Nearly all tho
burial places along the coast have been
desecrstcd by pearl breeders" In
search of corkE for the ir bottlss.-Jew-
eler's Weekly.