davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
A DAYS HAPPENINGS.
Various Items OF News Given Brief
Mention.

Various Items OF News Given Brief
Mention.
Ex-Commissioner of the Trunk Lines
Albert Fink, has been offered the pres.
dency of the Great Richmond Terminal
system after its reorganization.
The Oklahoma territorial convention
of Republican clubs has elected dele
gates to the national convention and has
adopted resolutions endorsing the ad.
ministration of President Harrison.
The remains of the late Hon. Alex
ander Clark, United States minister TO
Liberia, were buried ut Muscatine, Ia, ,
with military and NIasonic honors. He
died at his post of duty last summer.
The pope declares that he considers u
republic quite legitimate form Of gov.
ernment. The church, he says, viii
place itself in accord with the French
republic as it has done in the United
States.
The navy department has authorized
the use of the United States steamer
Kearsage to convey Minister Durham
from Port au Prince to San Domingo
The vessel will sail from Port au Primes
on this mission on Feb. 22.
The value of the personal estate left
by the late Rt. Hon. William Henry
Smith, formerly government leader ia
the British house of commons, is placed
at e1, ,761, 900. The value of the real
estate left by him is very great.
A 7-year-old boy, named Walcott, OF a
well-to-do family on the outskirts O.
Eatontown, N. j., was kidnapped by
tramps while skating on pond sora
distance from home A large number
of farmers and other residents OF the
vicinity have turned out and are aiding
in the search for the stolen boy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
sALFouR,s HOME RULE BILL.
The Measure at Last introduced in tin
House OF Commons.

The Measure at Last Introduced In the
House of Commons.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The long talked of
Irish local government bill was intro
duced in the house of commons by Mr..
Balfour, amid the cheers of the govern
ment supporters. In introducing the
bill, Mr.. Balfour said that ever since the
formation of the present government
and even before, the extension
of local government to every
part of the United Kingdom had
been cardinal point of the Con.
servatives' policy. They had introduced
local government bills for England and
Scotland. If they had not done the
same for Ireland, it must have been be-
cause great specific and obvious dangers
attended such course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Feb. 10, isal.
HOGS-Best DC lower others i0c lower, fot-
lowing Eastern decline. There were gene
we're good hcgs in, also some very poor ones.
Range, 81 20a4.45
CATTLE; trong and active. except COM
mon cows and Gamers. Good butcher COWS
and steers in demand. Stockers steady, feed
ers strong. Not enough offered to supply
the demand. Good 10O0-pound feeders viii
bring S2.15d3.00. Prime steers s3.502D40es
good steers, Ss50d3.5o; prime cows se.4oGs
a.75: good cows S2.0oH2.49 common to fair
cows, $1.00ll2 90; light veal calves, s32jGD4.OC;
heavy calves, S2.Ooq18-:5 stockers, $soodD24e
feeders S2.40Ga.S5; bulls, stays and oxen, 81 IS
02.25.
SHEEP - Steady. SIuttons, S4.0Gl4. ?h;
lambs, s4.00Gi.5; stockers and feeders, sS0s
Q4.0O.
Receipts: Hogs, 700; cattle, 100; calves, s;
sheep. 25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
COULDN'T opeRRUte HER DECISION
Another of Chief Justice Fuller's Dauyh-
ters W sds Against Parents Wishes.

Another of Chief Justice Fuiler's Daugh-
ters "sds Against Parents Wishes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Another
daughter of Melville w. Fuller, chief
justice, has just contracted romantic
marriage. 1t is now the oldest daugh-
ter, Mary, who, contrary to her parents
wishes, has married Mr.. Colin C. Man
ming, son of Ex-Governor Manning, Of
South Carolina. Young Manning, white
III Washington as private secretary 70
Senator NJ. c. Batter, was presented 10
Miss Fuller and mutual attachment
ensued Despite parental objection
Manning continued in his attentions to
Miss Fuller, who, with the in-
tent to finally settle the matter.
was sent to Berlin to finish her
musical education. Miss Fuller, how
ever, constantly corresponded with
Manning. For some cause Mrs. Fuller
decided to bring her daughter home,
and soon after her departure for Berlin
1t was learned that Mr.. Manning had
also started for abroad. The story is
further related that while Mrs. and
Miss Fuller were travelling in Italy they
were met by young Manning who soon
persuaded the young lady to marry
him. When apprised of the state OF
affairs Mrs. Fuller appeared surprised
and chagrined, but seeing that objec-
tlon was of no avail she reluctantly
yielded, bestowing her blessing and
soon after attending the wedding. She
then hastened home, while the young
couple have remained In Europe, where
their honeymoon will be prolonged as
long as they see fit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
To Endow . CoIoreti school.

KEoKUK, la Feb. 10. The Christian
Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church in this city have undertaken the
work of endowing room in colored
girls school in Jackson, Tenn, and will
also provide for the education of sew
eral colored pupils of the schools. Above
the door of the room to be thus endowed
will appear the name of Edward H.
Hyde, who was to have been mission
airy to China, but who died about one
year ago. The boys father, Rev. DR.. 8.
II. Hyde, is pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Carthage. -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
TIMBERS GAVE WAY.

Roof Of an Ore Mine Caves in, Killing
Four and Ip3uring Three.
PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Feb. ~. The
timbers in the roof of the Arnold ore
mine ut Ferona, this county, gave way
while the full force of men were at
work The following men were killed
outright: Conrad Dewey, single man
William Folan, aged As, married and
father Of large family; Henry Pat.
now, married. The following were se-
verely injured: Patrick Dowd, who
subsequently, died of his injuries, leav.
ingFa wife and family; Thomas Rus
sell, who was badly cut ON the head
Ale1s apleas aud Antonio Lamarke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
Got Another Clue.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 10 There il
reason to believe that Miss Eta Nc
Bride, the missing young lady from
Minnesota, is in Augusta. Agent
Lewan has informed Chief Hood of a
strange young woman living in the city
who is acting mysteriously, and the
supposition is that she In Miss Mcbride
trying to eyade detection. Chief Hood
has SO much belief in the story that he
iiGs written to Chief Martin, of Charles
ton, to send him Miss McBride's photo
graph TO compare 1t with the mysterious
woman now here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
MINNESOTA VETERANS.

The State g. A. II. Encampment i'm ses-
sion at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 10. The Twelfth
annual encampment of the state G.. A.
r. was opened here at 10 a. m. The
forenoon was given up to organization
and the afternoon to reports of officers.
The assistant adjutant generals report
shows u membership of S,342, gain of
141 during the year. In the evening
the encampment was entertained by
Rawlin's post.
The w. R. c. met in Pythian hall,
Masonic temple for their eighth annual
convention. The afternoon was given
over to the reading of reports of officers
and the evening to sociability.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
onicers for odd Fellows.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 19.-The Minnesota
Odd Fellows encampment elected the
following officers: Grand Patriarch,
g. w. Hugo, Duluth; grand senior
warden, q. w. Bertram Monticello:
grand high priest, f. N. Ware, Whine
bago City; grand junior warden, E. q.
Bloomfield, Willmar; grand scribe, j.
Fletcher Williams. st. Paul; grand
treasurer, Romain Sheire. st. Paul:
grand representative, s. M. Bruce, Sauk
Centre; grand marshal, John Lohse.
Winona; grand senti-el, r. w. Lynch.
Monticello; outside sentinel, C. A. Fos-
ness Montevideo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
Another of the Alice Mitchell Order.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. IA decided
sensation has been caused here by the
public announcement that Annie
Bryant, a rather prepossessing young
woman who resides.on Eastern avenue
had threatened to kill Miss Mary Mer.
que, pretty sales girl, unless the latter
immediately marry her. Miss Megrue
has known the Byrant woman but a
few weeks, but since that time the
latter has almost worried away the life
of Miss Mergue. Finally the Byrant
woman sent her a threatening letter
which Miss Mergue placed in the hands
of the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
A Test Inspectiou Case.

ST. PAUL, Feb. l9.-The three leading
oil companies, Standard, Independent
and Northwestern, have agreed with Oil
Inspector Willis upon statement OF
facts, and win submit the matter OF the
authority of the inspector and the fees
to which he is entitled to Hon. William
L. Kelly, district judge Of Ramsey
county, on March 3. The suit il insti-
tuted with 3 view 10 3 determination by
the supreme court, 1t the April term.
as to the scope and validity Of certain
provisions Of the oil inspection law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
THE DEATH RECORD.

NJ. SvERDRUP, ex prime minister OF
Norway, at Christina.
Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, X. C.. S. l., d.
c. L., member of parliament for Kirk
caldy, at Cairo.
DAVID DUNHAM WTHERs, known in
the turf world as THE Sage of Brook
dale" at New York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
Bruins Goes Free.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, Feb. 19.-H A.
Bruins, president Of the Merchants bank
Of this city, had a preliminary examina-
t;cn on charge Of embezzling 5000.
He was discharged on the grounds that
the supreme court Of this state has ruled
that in cases OF copartnership like this
the complaint Is stated did not charge q
crime. Bruins il now free from all legal
charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
mob Isn,t Dead.

CREEDE. Col, Feb. 1.-THE report
that Bob Ford, the slayer Of Jesse
James, had been shot and killed here is
false. Ford Is alive and says he never
felt better in his life and has not been
engaged in any shooting ARRAYS for
some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STocK YARDS.
Feb. ~, Ie9e.
cATTLE-Market weak. l0G1i5c lower.
HOGS-Market weak: st415c lower. Heavy,
el.259D45o; mixed and medium. S4.3594.7h;
light. $430d14.75.
SHEEP Market weak.
Receipts: Cattle 1s.doc; hogs. 3D,1es sheep
s,vO0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
NIlnnearoIIs Grain.
SNA 49, "a NJ &Atts
NfI~~pApaIIa E'ay

MISNRAPoLIs. Feb 10, ls23
WHEAT February closed. sSjsc: May. OPEN
ing, s9c highest, 9oc: lowest ssi rsssac; closing
oOc. On track--So. hard. Dntsc; No. North
ern, s9iIc; No. Northern s41BS5c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
KEEP ACCOuNT.

The farmer who carries a pencil
and small memorandum book with
him, to put down every item of ex-
pense, including mechanics various
charges for extra work, will save
himself from much trouble, and rem
der it needless to load his memory
with temporary things. 1t is worth
something to any man to have a
reputation Tor correctness as we'll as
for integrity. He ought not to be
annoyed with false charges. hired
a carpenter, whose bill was SIS. He
died soon afterwards, and a lawyer
had his accounts to settle, and he
sent me the SIS bill. He wanted
the proof that ! had paid it. /
showed him the entry on the cash
book, and in my eighteen years Of
business had never had a single ac-
count OF nine ON book disputed, and
this had been admitted as good
proof on other occasions. But I had
the additional proof of the bank
check given the carpenter in pay
ment, with his endorsement on the
back. If, however, this was not
enough, there was the bill of the
work, with the carpenters receipt.
1t has been many years since l have
had paid account disputed, and a
little extra care, which soon becomes
a habit, in recording everything,
whether with neighbors or with
fields and crops, may prevent annoy
ance and trouble.-Corr. Country
Gentleman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07
ALLIANCE Department.
MARIETTA JOURNAL rs The
Official Organ OF the Farmers Alliance
of Cobb County.
WHY THEY ARE POOR.

In speaking of the lack of pros
perity among the southern farmers
Hon. }. G. Clements Of Georgia said
to News reporter.
"The southern farmer exercises
less Judgment than any class of men.
All the merchants in a city could not
be induced to carry but one and the
same. II all were to sell calico and
nothing else they would have but
little trade and the market would be
glutted all the time. So with other
lines of business. If all the manu-.
facturers in the country were engag-
ed in making pocket knives the
country would soon be full Of them.
and they could not be sold at any
price. a.
$50 with corn. If all the farmer
were to turn their undivided atten-
ton tc growing corn there would be
no market for it.
"If all had hogs to sell PORK would
be cheap. If all grew cotton there
would be an over supply.
1.-The southern farmers know how
to make cotton, and you can't get
them to make anything else. They
all grow it and there is an over sup
ply. All have cotton to sell and
some of them are obliged to sell.
They can make corn and oats and
hay and pork. They could raise
their own cattle and horses. They
could make nearly everything they
use, and yet they do not. They buy
their bread and meat. They do not
SO much as save garden and fall seed.
They pay high price when they
could make them. In this way they
ere always in debt.
"When they sell their cotton they
owe all they get for it to the mer-
chants who furnished supplies to
them. They will never prosper UNI
til they raise greater diversity OF
crops than they row do. A few
raise their own vegetables, and
enough has been done to show that
they will flourish, as do the grain
crops and when they quit max
ing SO much cotton and produce
what they now buy they will pros
per. "-Chattanooga Daily News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07


The excess OF women and girls
over men and boys in Great Britain
is 700, 900, an increase Of 100000 in
ten years. In Germany the number
of females in excess of males is about
100000. In Sweden and Norway
the weaker sex is in the majority
by about 100000, in Austro-H unga-
ry by 100000, and in Denmark by
$4,000. In the United States, Can
ada and Australia the males are in
the majority. In this country there
are about 100000 more men than
there are women.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07

The largest land owner in the
San Joaquin Valley, California, is
Henry Miller, who has under his
individual control more than 1,OOO,-
600 acres. In 1850 Miller was a
butcher boy without cent in the
world. He is said to be now worth
between $50, 100000 and $40, 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07

When Baby was sick, we gave hcr CaGoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castor;a.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07

Policeman-You come right along
with me.
lnebriate-Take some other fel>
low. Don't take me. Pm an un-
lucky cnss. Every time I prone
made with policeman / get locked
up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-04-07

He-Upon my word, I think I've
goneIthrough every experience-ex-
cept hanging.
She-Cheer up; that may come
yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23

many years in the business of the mill
and invested thousands of dollars OF
their savings in the mill, in the expec-
tation of working there as long as they
were able to work. The government
taxes the country to foster this
business, and the state OF Penn
syIvania is spending large sums to
protect the mills; therefore the belief
is expressed that the employees and
public have equitable rights in these
mills; thus the employees have right
TO continuous employment without re-
gard to religion, politics or trades
union affiliations; that the position Of
the company is unconstitutional, an
archie. revolutionary and in contempt
Of public an private interests, and the
address adds:
The committee wishes it known that
we will prosecute said public and pri-
yate interests in the courts of law and
equity, and we demand of congress and
the state legislature distinct asservera-
ton of the principle that the public has
q duty to judge the affairs of such con-
Germs when the occasion may require.
The address closes with pledge to
abstain from all violence and rest on
the courts for remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
TROOPS TO REMAIN,
But Their Vigilance to Be in Measure
Relaxed.

But Their Vigilance to Be in Measure
Relaxed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 22.-Governoi
Pattison left for Harrisburg at uoon.
just before leaving, he stated emphatic
ally that no change has been made in
the orders to the troops, and that none
is contemplated. The departure of the
governor cuts off all hope of the strikers
that he will intervene in their behalf.
Owing to the increasing friction be-
tween the soldiers and strikers, how
ever, the governor, before leaving made
an arrangement which it is huped will
settle the trouble. A force Of deputy
sheriffs was brought in from Pittsburg,
and, together.with the borough officers,
will he placed in control, the only
duty of the militia being to aid them
when called upon. The soldiers last
two days have been more vigorous than
usual in clearing the streets, and much
bitter feeling has developed among the
strikers. The women are more bitter
than the men in their language about
the troops, and in camp the hostile feel
ing is returned warmly. The prospect
for an indefinite stay in camp here il
not an inviting one, and the militiamer
are eagerly looking for orders which
will permit them to return home.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The first bri
gade of the state troops has been or
dered to be in readiness to go to Home
stead. This brigade was ordered home
only few days ago, and it is not knowr
what this order portends, but it is be
lieved they are merely designed to re
lieve the troops already there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THE STRIKE SPREADING,
Carnegie's Duquesne Em-
ployees Quit Work.
Three Hundred Skilled Work.
men Walk Out.
The Men in the Braddock Mill viii
Strike Today.
They Will Stay Out Till the Homestead
Trouble Is settled-The Conn
pany Putting In Nom
Union Men.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.l
/ PITTsBURG, July 22.-The skilled work.
men at the Duquesne steel mills of the
Carnegie Steel company, to the number
of 800, went on a strike tonight in SYM
pathy with the Homestead men. The
men announce that they will not go to
work until the Homestead men are set
tied and the Amalgamated association
recognized by Carnegie.
The strike was surprise. The Du-
quesne mill was supposed to be non
union, but it seems that the strikers
organized q lodge there within the past
two weeks.
A committee from Braddock reported
to the strikers tonight that the men in
those mills would strike tomorrow.
The strikers report their ranks still
solid. but the line at the relief commit
tees rooms this morning was nearly
twice as long as yesterday. The tension
between the troops and the strikers
grows, and serious results are likely to
follow at any time.
There is. no change at the Union or
Beaver Falls mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
NoN-UNIoN MEN.

The Carnegie Company Carrying Out
Their Threats.
PITTsBURG, July 22.-The Carnegie
company this morning began carrying
out their expressed intention to put
non-union men in their Homestead
mills. The steamers Tide and Little
Bill left with loads of new men this
morning. From the number of men
coming and going at the Offices of the
company it looks as if the claim of the
company, that it has all the men neces-
sary to start the mills, is true.
A high official of the Carnegie COM
pany says everything is encouraging at
Homestead; number of new men haye
gone to work. some of the strikers went
back and the company has more work
men than it can easily handle. Appli-
cations for work are plentiful. 0nly
good men are engaged. He Gays The
119-inch plate and the 32-inch slab de-
partments are running full force. All
other branches are being put in readi-
ness for immediate resumption.
The steamer Tide arrived at Home
stead this afternoon with fifty-two car
penters and mill-workers, and landed
them without incident.
ALI old employees occupying houses
owned by the company, were served
with eviction notices this morning.
Under their contract with the company,
they were obliged to deliver possession
in ten days.
Advices from Philadelphia and Boston
state that Carnegie's agents are actively
recruiting men to 60 to Homestead.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-some days
ago an advertisement appeared in a
local paper for puddlers, heaters and
iron workers to go east Union iron
workers who applied say the advertise
ment was on account of the Carnegie
company from Homestead, hunting men
to take the places in the mills there
made vacant by the strikers. The wages
offered were from Is to 40 cents day
higher than the strikers were receiving
at the time of the lockout.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
IMPRISONED STRIKERS.
Their Hearing Set for Today Inform
finna for Mn1.dar

Their Hearing Set for Today -Informa-
tions for Murder.
PIrrsBuRG, July %. Judge Magees has
fixed the time of the hearing of the APP
plications of O'Donnell and the other
strikers, for release on bail, for tomor-
row morning,
This afternoon eight men, supposed to
be Pinkertons, who were at Homestead
during the riot, called at the county jail
to identify Hugh O'Donnell. He was
brought into the corridor with dozen
other prisoners and identified by each OF
the eight men. 1t is believed this move
by the Pinkertons is for the purpose OF
preventing O'Donnell's release on bail,
by bringing the charge of murder in the
first de&gee against him.
Infoemations were made today for
murder against Peter Allen and Mat
thew Faye, both Homestead strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
THE WAGNER FESTIVAL.
Tristan und Isolde Presented at tn
Reyreuth Theater.

Tristan und Isolde Presented at the
Beyreuth Theater. II
BEYREUTH, July 22.-Tristan und
Isolde was presented at the Wagner the
ater today. Rosa Sucher Of Berlin, as
Isolde, was accorded the highest praise.
Her beauty excited the liveliest admira-
ton. Herr Vogel, of Munich, achieved
success as Tristan. MINNIE. Staudigl, of
Berlin, made an excellent Brangane.
Herr Plancke. Of Karlsruhe, was efficient
as Kurwenal, Tristan's faithful hench-
man, although at times his acting un-
fortunately had almost laughable eff
feet. solely on account OF his great size.
Herr Gera, of Munich, had the role of
King Mark, and Herr Gerhausen, OF
Beyreuth, was the traitorous Sir Melot.
Frau Wagner herself was present. The
enthusiasm of number OF French peo-
pie in the audience over the production
was 80 marked as to excite comment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-23
AN ARRANT FLIRT.

Alice MitchelI's True Character Being
Shown Up.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 22.--The fea-
ture Of interest in the Alice Mitchell
ease today, was the testimony Of w. II,
Volkmar. brother-in.law of Freda Ward,
and who lives, at Golddust, Ark. He
told how Alice Mitchell and Lille John
ston, while on visit to Freda at his
home last year, firted with every man
in the neighborhood, without regard to
whether he were single or married.
Their actions became such, finally, that
he told his wife that they should be
sent home. He learned of Freda's plan
to elope with Alice, and was instru-
mental in having them separated.