davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban,
A CHOIcE SToCK OR DnIEy FARr

ZINE FARM for sale in Morrison county,
i Mimi. halfmiie from railway station;
2s0 acres 100 acres good hardwood timber
the balance meadow and wheat land: will
be sold OH easy terms. C. L. Sumbardo las
East Fourth St, Room f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

h.A. horses. diamonds, watches and
seaIskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms Is. IA. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth and
jackson sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

\XEHEELER & HOWELL loan money at
wv current rates. 3Dl Pioneer Press Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

WANTED-Real Estate-A few tracts of
w land in Western Minnesota and East
ern Dakota for cash wild land preferred
Address. with description of land. S. Over
mire. SIS Guaranty Building Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

+ AUNDRESS-Wa a compliant laun-
IL dress 10 go to White Bear lake: private
family: modern conveniences; references
required. Apply to Mrs. A. b. Driscoll, The
Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

Tor SALE by owner lot 64xl50 TO alley.
l. within four blocks of new market on
Fifth ST.. this is a bargain, and must be sold.
j. W. Morgan, Box go, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

SALESMAN-Wauted, millinery salesman
- who is acquainted with the territory of
Minnesota and Dakota, to travel for large
house on salary; fine opening for good man.
Western Business Agency, SD, 5l3. New York
Life building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
aesia sts sfsss 4ny se ,5se
TURTLE MOUNTAIN COMMISSIONERS
Their Appointment Evidently Hung Up
for a Time.

Their Appointlnent Evidently Hung Up
for "a Time.
WASHINGTON, Aug. g. - Secretary
Noble and Land Commissioner Morgan
are somewhat reticent regarding the
Turtle Mountain Indian commission.
1t is learned at the White house that
the matter is hung up indefinitely. The
appointment was expected Saturday by
some officials of the interior department.
They continued to scan the mail from
the White House and look for special
messenger up to noon, thinking the
president might have made the appoint
ments before leaving for Loon lake.
1t is expected the president will devote
some attention to the subject as soon as
he returns and make an effort to adjust
the difficulties. Secretary Noble was
obliged to disappoint Senator Hans
brough. He refused to recon-
mend to the president the names
presented by the North Dakota senator.
A good deal of bad feeling is engendered
in this connection. It places several
presumably innocent parties In an em-
barrassing positions It was charged q jot
was being engineered, and, consequently,
those who were urged for the appoint.
ment viii naturally feel that there is re.
Election upon them If they find they are
left ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
a LIVELY FIGHT.
Bloody Tragedy in Saloon ~ Peters
burg, Ind.

ApA0SuE Af1Stuy sn - Gafuon ~ GcsOkt-
s burg, Ind.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. ga bloody
tragedy is reported from Winslow, this
county. Miss Read, the daughter of q
respected farmer, was assaulted by one
Barnes, coal miner. Sheriff Stillwell
arrested Barnes in McCoy's saloon, when
he was set upon by dozen drunken
miners who demanded the release of
Barnes. This was refused and general
fight ensued with knives, razors, billiard
cues, etc. BARLEY Stinson, one of the
miners was literally cut to pieces, one
cash being on the breast near the heart,
about eight inches long, another longer
and nglier on the chest and abdomen,
and stil another on the back, extending
beneath the arm and down the side. His
brother, Pete Stinson, had his throat
cut, the CASA being about six inches long
and very deep, with deep wound On
his breast, and one arm about half sew
cred. Both men are fatally wounded.
Levi Read, u brother to the young
lady assaulted, who was assisting the
sheriff, was stabbed in three places, and
is badly hurt. Several others were more
or less hurt in the melee, but their names
are u,ixnown. The sheriff came ont with
few painful bruises. No arrests have
yet been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
MAKING SCRAP IRON.
A B.ss Pnddlcr Says That Lis All Carne-
gie's Mills Are Doing.

A Bsss Puddler Says That Lis All Carne-
gie's Mills Are Doing.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. 8. Richard Nichols,
night superintendent and puddle boss at
the Thirty-fhird Street mill has resigned
and made report to the strikers of the
operations Of the mills since non-union
men wentto work. He says he quit be-
cause he was asked to do all sorts of
work for the performance OF which no
persons had been secured. None of the
iron made By the non-union men, he
says. has been worth anything, being
burned and sent to the scrap pile" He
reports the company has really accom-
plished nothing, but has spent great
deal of money in attempting to run with
the unskilled workmen now employed.
Nichols, the strikers claim, is q spy
for the company, and they say his resig.
nation is q scheme to obtain knowledge
q their movements. He was received
without any violent demonstrations OF
delight. The union mill men assert that
the breaking of the Duquesne strike will
not affect them in any manner, as their
coming out on strike did not benefit
them. All the strikers are hopeful and
have plenty of funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.
Matters Of More or Less Moment Brisn

-
Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
Sir Daniel Wilson, president Of the
Toronto university is dead.
William White, grand secretary of
the Odd Fellows of the. United States,
di ed Of heart disease at Louisville. He
was 70 years old.
Lord Tennyson celebrated his birth
day Saturday in his house at Aldworth,
near Hasterer. He received number
of congratulatory messages from
America.
Tie Birrella cotton warehouse in Liv-
erpool was burned Sunday. Two hun
drea bales of cotton and q vast quantity
Of linseed was destroyed. The property
was fully insured.
The efforts to compromise the Iron
Hall litigation have proven fruitless and
negotiations have been broken off. The
case viii come up for trial at Indianapo-
lis next Thursday.
A petition has been presented against
the return of William Redmond. Par
nellite, who was elected by q majority
of 446 votes in the east division Of
County Clare, defeating J. r. Cox, anti
Parnellite.
1t is expected that President Dueber,
Of the Dueber Watch Case company win
soon begin another heavy suit against
the watch trust. He says he contem-
plates such proceeding but win give
no particulars.
A sloop from Victoria landed dozen
Chinese near Point Wilson, Or, and
then hastily sailed away. The customs
officers arrested four Of the Chinese and
ar .now on the trail Of the others.
There has been issued proclamation
authorizing the Canadian commission
ers appointed to inquire into the charges
Of political corruption preferred against
Sir Adolphe Caron to summon and ex-
anime witnesses on oath, SO as to prove
the truth or falsity Of the charges
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
cARTER,s vALEDEToaY.
The Retiring Land Commissioner Makes
HIS Final Report.

The Retiring Land Commissioner Makes
HIS Final Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. Commissioners
Carter's vaiedictory report OF the opera
tions of the land Office for the past fiscal
year has beef made nbLc. The COM
missioner sa,-s that u.-l.er the repeal Of
3 the timber culture law, approved last
year large numbers of cases, long sus-
pended ON the mere suspicion Of fraud
or under technical rulings, have been
passed to patent and more than 300, 900
additional ei.tries have been considered
and proper action taken. The total
amount of agricultural patents issued
from 1883 to 1891 is 3yS, ,l2S, covering
63, TOO, ,0o0 acres, substantially clearing
the docket and leaving the Office free TO
attend to current business. The number
Of mineral patents Issued from 1883 to
1892 was 8, ,764, clearing the mineral and
coal dockets. The acreage Of public
lands disposed OF during the fiscal year
was 1871 900 acres. The miscellaneous
tracts aggregated III ,696, 900 acres and
/ Indian lands 07 900 more than year
ago and total in round figures OF H.
684, 200. There were patented for the
benefit of railway companies under
congressional grants during the past
fiscal year 2,GlS, 900 acres, a. against an
area patented entries during the pre-
vious fiscal year of 3,0SS, 900 acres. Dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891,
an area of 408, 900 acres was patented to
several states under the survey land
grant, but during the period covered by
the report only 176. 900 acres were pat
ented, making decrease of 232, 900.
The evils which attached to the system
Of surveys in former years, byrwhich
the government suffered greatly from
fraud in deception practiced by flers
has been mainly, eliminated from the
service. The commissioner says the Of
fee is in constant receipt of letters COM
planning bitterly Of the burden that they
are forced to bear because Of the nom
surveys of their land and consequent nm
certainty Of their locations. The total
area Of the vacant public land in the
United States is 567, $50, 900 acres, Of
which 268, ,69l 900 acres have been sur
viewed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
strikers to the Number Of Five Hum
drcd Re.afn tg Work at
Duqacsne.
They Would Like TO Aid the Homa-
stead Men, Bnt 1t Comes too
High.
Non.Union Men Descrtirg Homesteai
Mills--Ali Skilled Worknen
viii Leave.

DUoUEsyE, Pa, Aug. 9.--Between E-e
and six hundred men, acting unaal.-
mously, as previously agreed on, s4c.-
ually brok. the strike in the CarEes II
mill at tins Il4ce at 8 o'clock Il. ~.
They retul..ei 70 work in a 5oly, and
the soldiers were not required to protect
them The repair men had the mill
ready for running, steam was turned on,
and several departments were started
almost full and began to turn ont fiji
ished steel. There were many members
OF the Amasgamated lodges formed here
since the strike begun among those who
went back to work, and they did 1t
openly without fear of what their COM
panions said. There was no disorder at
all. The uataIiion had been drawn up
in marching order, and was kept in line
fully armed for two hours, but no word
of command was given. Some Of the
most skilled among the strikers were in
the number returning to work.
One Of the men said: stWe have been
watching the course Of events very
closely, and while we would have done
all we could to have helped the Home
stead men we saw that it was useless
that the company means business and
that we could not win without strug.
gle that woald have been too hard fol
men who have families. We talked
this over, and we are glad that we tool
such q unanimous step The officials
are well pleased with the action of thu
men and ell is pleasant. The news al
Homestead had depressing effect or
the strikers there, but there was nj
sign of wavering in the strike M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
The Gold Train.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--The .sgold train"
from San Francisco, which is carving
$50, ,000, 900 to the national capitol ar
rived In Chicago at s:45 a. M over the
Burlington road and departed ten min
utes later over the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern road. Captain
White, who l. in charge Of the train,
said that SO far the trip mad been made
ss..noul + SINGLE snip or accIueul.
Anxious 10 See ti,e Geld Train.
OMAHA, Aug. "a large crowd
gathered at the union depot during the
evening TO BEE the governments gold
train come in. The train arrived over
the Onion Pacific at o'clock, but If the
crowd expected to see anything more
than six col mon mail coaches it was
disappointed. When the train stopped
q body Of guards stepped from it and
pushed the crowd back. Whenever q
man more venturesome than the Others
attempted to go near the train he found
that his only wayYwas ia crawl through
the lhnzzle Of ahuse navy revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
A Commission Of Arbitration.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Heralds
correspondent learns that Chill has de-
cided to grant the request of the United
States government to appoint commis-
sioners to sit ut Washington and act con-
jointly with commissioners of the
United States to arbltrate all American
claims in Chill. The Chilian govern
ment, however, request six months to
make necessary arrangements. United
States Minister Patrick Egan has
announced that he intends to leave Chill
at the end of the present month
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
Drug House Rnrnad.

New YoRK, Aug. Alt about $50 a.
m. an explosion occurred on the third
floor of the large wholesale drug ware.
house OF Tarrant q Co., at 278, $50 and
2S2 Greenwich street. The explosion
was quickly followed by flames which
seemed to gain such speedy headway
that by the time the freinen arrived the
whole centre part Of the building seemed
on fire. BY 1870 the fire seemed under
control, and careful but hasty. esti.
mate of the damage, made by some Of
the officials, placed the loss at $l00, 600
fully insured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
picked Up sixtv Thousana.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 9.-It has
been learned that the loss of the package
containing $4,000, by the Adams Elk.
press company several weeks ago, oc-
CURED In the New York Office Of the
company at y5 Broadway. "A clerk was
putting packagesin the safe to 60 on the
train bound for New Haven, and while
the packages were spread out on the
foor some person picked up one Of them
and escaped. The lost package was con-
signed to the Home bank, Meriden. The
loss was not noticed until Messenger Orr
opened the safe at New Haven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
A Mexican Loan.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 9.-The good
credit of Mexico was never more thor
oughly demonstrated than it has been in
. loan which has just been placed. For
the first time in the history Of the
country Mexicans have been placed al
par. The loan, which is for 600, 900
pounds was taken by English and French
capitalists and is payable in two years.
II was made necessary by bad crops and
the high rates Of exchange caused by the
low nrice Of silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
seaay 60 Lay Tracix.

YASKToN, s. D., Aug. 9.--work on
the Yankton and Norfolk railroad is
progressing finely. The first thirty
miles win be completed this month and
the laying Of ties and track viii be COM
menced immediately. There is activity
all along the line, and it Is expected that
cars will be running by Nov. i. There
is some talk of an extension Of the Illi-
nois Central road from Lie Mars, Ia, to
this place,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
They Are ,. Ting Denver by Storm.
Loaded Trains Constantly
Arriving,
And 1t Is Estimated That Fully 3
Hundred Thousand VIII BE
Present.
The Prize Drill to Occnr Wednes.
day Other ConcIaye Mat
tiers.

DENVER, Aug. 0.-The city awok0
bright and early and found itself in the
possession of the: knights Templar.
They were everywhere, in the streets, ia
cars, carriages and thronging the many
points OF interest throughout the city.
Every other man wore Knights Temp
lar badge, and those who did not wore
some other sort of badge, for there are
committees g.lore to look afer the COM
fort of the visitors, and tfaey are doing
their duty well, for every member Of
the craft viii be provided with good
accommodations.
The committee are taking care Of
these gentlemen and their ladies first,
and after they are all settled those who
have been attracted here by the con-
clave will be cared for, but this sort Of
visitors have attended conclayes before,
and they aie finding rooms rapidly at
private houses, for all the hotels have
been secured for the knights. Denver
Is outdoing itself in taking care Of the
crowds which are hurrying through
its gates. Imagine a. city oi
10000 people taking care Of hall
that nuneer, and that il wha,
Denver is doing and before the conclavt
fairly begins it Is said over lO0, 900 visit.
ors will be in the city. The scenes about
the depot when the knights were being
unloaded were exciting ones. Banners
and swords flashed in the sunlight, and
knights signified their appreciation d
the cool air from the mountains, which
was welcome relief undoubtedly from
the humidity of the plains. 1t wal
one of the finest of Colorado days
A good breeze, made cool by the neigh
boring snow-clad peaks was blow
ing, and the mountains stood out In boli
relief against the clear sky west Of th,
cit. The Colorado committees wer,
kept busy, and the newcomers wer,
marched through the streets, while
thousands gazed ON. There were al
immense number of ladies' with thu
knights, and their gay colors added tt
the attractivenesss of the scene.
| On Wednesday forenoon viii occur
the prize drill under the auspices of the
chamber OF commerce at River Front
park. On Thursday forenoon the ex.
hibition drill directed by the knights
Templar themselves at Overland park
The conclave Is essentially sociaI
event, however, and the immense gath
eringfrom every state in the Union az
well as from Canada and really owes It'll
popularity to the efact that the Knight,
Templar get all the fun out Of it they
can. All things are suspicious for thu
splendid fulfilment of every expecta
ton connected with the conclave. TIL.
weather promises to be typical COLORADO
weather. as near perfection as the world
affords.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
DESERVING az WHOLESALE.
Non-Union Men Leaving the Milis ~
Homstead.

Nom Union Men Leaving the Milis ~
Homstead.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. v.-The non-union
men are deserting the Carnegie Steel
works by the wholesale. & They are
coming out singly. IN pairs and in
groups. Since Saturday evening con-
siderably over q hundred men have de-
serted and have been received with
open arms by the locked out men who
are in an ecstacy Of delight at the new
turn in affairs. In consequence, they
are now more confident than ever that it
win only be short time until the COM
pany will give in and they win be taken
back by their foamer employers and
their organization recognized. One of
the many men who deserted and put In
an appearance at Amalgamated asso-
ciation headquarters gave the name
of Jonas Harvey, residing on Oxford
street. Philadelphia. He was employed
by Thomas Bainbrick, 81 Seventh street,
Philadelphia, and in company with q
party Of machinists and skilled workmen
who were all informed that the Home
stead strike was thing of the past, they
left for Pittsburg over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. At Baltimore they
we're Joined by another party, making In
all 167 skilled men. When Harvey
reached the Homestead mill Office he
was told he would be paid $3.50 per day
and be boarded free of cost. Sunday
morning lot Of the men got together
and determined to leave the first oppor-
tunity they could get. Harvey says that
majority Of the skilled men now in
the mill will leave just as soon as they
earn enough money to take them home.
The Hungarians and Italians, he says,
will stay as long as the company feeds
them. He says that every man in his
party was deceived as to the situation in
Homestead or they would never have
gone into the mill. Harvey says he is q
graduate Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and is not accustomed to hunking
or eating with Italians and negroes. He
says that when he applied for his money
the clerks told him the strikers would
pounce upon him and give him beating
as soon as he was outside the gate. Har-
vey says that If the men could be given
to understand that they would not suffer
at the hands OF the strikers the mill
would very soon close down for want of
men. He says the mill is haven of
rest for the most despicable buns he
ever saw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
A bolivian Revolution.

NEW York, Aug. .y--The Herald's
Valparaiso special says official telegrams
received at Santiago state that General
Camach started revolution at Oruro,
Bolivia, and the Bolivian government
to suppress the uprising, arrested
Camacho and sixteen deputies supposed
to be in favor of the movement and
deported them all to the Chilian port Of
Antifogasta. All the cities of the re.
public have been declared in o state OF
siege and congress has been summoned
to sit at once and declare Baptista presi-
dent. It is believed that Camacho will
renew his attempt to gain control of the
government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
seven Escaped.

CEDARTowN, Ga, Ang. 9.--Seven
prisoners escaped from Jail here by saw
ing the grating Of the windows and
knocking the sheriff down with one Of
bars when he came to feed them. Two
of the fugitives have been captured, but
the rest are still at large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
Threading Begun.

YANKToN,!S. D., Aug. 9.--Ths farmers
Of this county have been very busy har-
vesting during the past week and good
portion of the grain is cut. Another
week win see most Of the grain in the
shock. Help has been scarce and farm
ers have been obliged to work as many
hours AZ possible. The crop of small
grain is equal to the most sanguine ex.
pectations of the husbandman. Thresh.
ing has been commenced and the
streams of golden grain will continue te
run until winter sets in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY. AUGUST s. 1892

sust give sworn testimony. lnere
would have been more informations be-
fore this, but for the fact that many
of the strikers engaged In the riot have
run away. Meantime, evidence against
them is being gathered, and when they
return insora4ations viii be made against
them and taey will he arrested. II they
do not come back they will be followed
up.until they are arrested and brought
back for trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
struck : Passenger Train.

KEoKUK, la, Aug. 0.--As q south
bound Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
passenger train was passing a stone
quarry near here q blast exploded,
throwing rocks into the coaches. Viii
liam Burt, Of Chicago, travelling for the
Norwich Lock company, Of Roanoke,
Va, was very seriously injured, stone
striking him in the face. w. b. Cairns,
Of Essex, La, was also badly hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-09
ONE lluNHED MORE.
Levejoy Says Arrcsts Of strikers win BE
Made as Fast ~ PossibIs.


Made ss Fast ~ Possible.
PITTsBURG, Aug. Q. Secretary Love-
JOY, Of the Carnegie Steel company, was
asked by United Press representative
what was the plan Of his company
toward the Homestead strikers He
said: Eve have started in % this oons
quest Of riot ~ law and II willebe carl
ried to finish, There win be anywhere
from fifty to one hundred aud nifty in
formations on murder and aggravated
riot charges made against Homestead
strikers before we are through with
them. we are proceeding carefully ana
get evidence to' a,cert4inty before che
charge islmade We are going to make
no mistake and the best detective skill
IN the country has been engaged. We
have officers Of long experience iat work
Ii Homestead and the informations I
make are On evidence gotten by these
men. who win be produced ip onn-t