davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
Not a Trmst.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.--J. Newton Mind.
who knows considerable about the
lumber business, says the story of a
lumber trust is absurd. One and half
millions would not be a drop in the
bucket toward forming lumber trust.
He says the new organization is simply
a corporation for saving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
Hannis Taylor III.

MADRID, Sept. 2S.-The Hon. Hannis
Taylor, American minister to Spain,
has returned TO this city from San Se-
bastian, where he spent his holidays.
/ He was quite i'll when he returned and
Fis now confined to his bed with IN at.
tack Of pneumonia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
no Hurry Weekss Departing,

NEW York, Sept. 20. The Times
Panama special says: A message re-
ceived here from San jose, Costa Rica,
says that Minister Baker has arrived
there. Mr.. Baker is to take active
steps to hurry the departure Of Francis
H. Weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
chief sweenie Injured.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Chief Sweenie
sustained serious injury at fire in
John OFT d Sons planning mill at the
foot OF Lessing street. He was struck
by timber in a falling wall, his right
leg broken and his left badly bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. ~. The large
furniture factory OF B. A. Kipp 81 Co..
on Huron street. is on fire and will
probably bea total loss Tho loss will
probably be $2UO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
EVIDENTLY MURDERED.
Five Rodies Fnund Near Camp o.
the Cherokee Strip.

the Cherokee Strip.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept 70. "A report
reaches here from Pawnee, in the
Cherokee strip, that the bodies OF five
men have been brought in there. They
were found near q camp In the Arkan-
sas valley, and had been murdered, as
two had pullet holes in their heads and
the others crushed skulls. The camp
had been plundered Of all valuables and
every means of Identification removed
from the bodies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
Director OF the Mint.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S The presi-
dent has sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of Robert E. Preston of the Dis
trict of Columbia to be director of the
mint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
RUSSELL RENoMINATED.

The Massachusetts Governor Put Up
Again BY Acclamation.
Boston, Sept. ". The Democratic
state convention met In Music Hall and
unanimously renominated Governor
Russell by acclamation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28
Callcd For Garrison,s Resignation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Secretary
Carlisle has called for the resignation
Of JB. Garrison. deputy first comp
trollex Of the treasury. Mr.. Garrison
has been mors than 20 years in the
tre14a1rv dAsaartinanr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-28

Sr. PAUL, Sept. 2s.-The knights of
Pythias have amended their constitu-
ZION 50 as To exclude saloonkeepers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
WORLDS rAIR VISITORS

An intending visitor 90 tle corning
Worlds fair at Chicago ncei have no
fear as ~ tho possibility " securing it-
iffactory accommodations. O. reasonable
rates. at either the many hotels w rcsi-
dcuces listed Boo nnat ppmphle- entitled
"Homes Tor Visitors go the Worlds l'nlr'
complied at great expense ani publ bod
b. trustworthy Chicago ffr. This
book contains iift of about Wa0 private
families who VIII accommodate visitors
a. Chicago during ths fme of thn iair.
viz. May fat 90 October ~: gives their
names and addrc ses. and number VI
rooms each will have Zoo spare The
book also gives q ns ~ tlp h9ial. and
gheir lorai0us lat fweife fnlImse.
largc-scalr maps. ga ID rcpf cutting "a sec
fi1u ~ Che cifr s0 that with fhe iufrma-
zion before him thn intcullug visitor
himself can. $40 leisure select The quar-
Ter of fhe city iu whib be- would prefer
O. stop. corresponding in advance with
ono Ur more families iu that locality with
rcgord 90 rates and the accommodations
desired
To help you in fixing So advance upou
your place ~ residence while attending
the Worid's fair wc have placed Boo ihe
hands 0f our agent OK yOlr station copies
81 this work which may he ohiuneI az
" cents per COPY W. III WINFIELD.
G.. T. A. Cotton Belt Route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
HEADLIGHT on

@ II. B0ariman CAME iu yesterday
from o trip in TIE interests Of Katy.
-Four hundred cars Of livestock pass.d
through Denisou 1n ihe Katy yesterday
r. T. Buchanan. stock claim agent
Of the Santa lie. j. in from au extended
trip.
g. T. Ware. general livestock agent Of
tbe Fort Worth and Denver. went out
, sterdGy
Major Sam Hunt. general livestock
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
has gone north
Tie Great Northern railroad publishes
monthly lIu. illustrated periodical
which TOLLS VI the resources vi th. rapidly
developing Northwest between ST. Paul
uud DE Pacific on tle extreme northern
border.
The old Colony company is making
Preparations % put in commission the
Big -Four steamers Of The Fall River
lime Two boats will be- run Tor the pres
eut and up to thc time when the regular
summer schedule goes into effect
Notwithstanding the severe winter jUs.
passed. navigation is opened on the Zoo
trniI lake iu connection with the Great
Northern railroad 90 Bomcrs Ferry.
Idaho thcrrhy making the grat mining
districts in that state accessible.
The New Jersey Traction company has
been called upon 90 dcfud it- first suit
for damages brought by Resident of
Orange whose carriage was RIM down hy
one Of the company ears and smashed
and the owner badly injured. The silt
is 10 recover $1,000
Work was commenced on wednesday
IN understanding the New Jersey aud
New York r0ad from Erie Junction o.
HiHsdule. ~ j When the work has
been complet d tO iiacknsack- twelve
miles-uu additional train win be- put
on and faster time made The entire
contract viii hardly be- completed inside
Of two years
The new officers Of the General Pas
seuger Agents association are President.
4. Chandler Of the Wabash: vice.prrsi.
dent i. g. Anderson OF The New York.
Ontario and Western. secretary. a. j.
Smith Of the LAX. Shore and Michigan
southern. executive committee H. g..
Pond. Wis .Ousu Central ID q ElWads
QuesI and Crescent aud J. X. Buchanan.
Sioux City and Pacific.
The local committee is ut work prepar-
| INK for the coming OF the national assoc
citation Of local freight agents, which win
| hold lbs annual meeting in Milwaukee.
commencing June 10 The Headquarters
| Of the association will be ut the Plaukiu
/ house. and the business session VIII be
| held In the Arcade. Between two and
three hundred delegates are expected To
attend Milwaukee Journal.
The residents along the line OF the
proposed railroad from Cape May, y. j..
10 lAndisyille. are rejoicing az the way
work Is being rushed. Surveys are be
| ing made In both directions and will
/ be- compile ted Ia "a few wecks The lin,
| win bc forty-oac miles loug, and al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
NOT YET SECURED.
The Rock Island Fund Not
Completed.
ANOTHER MEETING TODAY.
WY ne Fund Should Be Raised Without De.
lay Headlight Oh 0ihsr Rail-
foas News Of
Interest

There e fil no settlement Of The Rock
Island question.
Two meetings were bold yesterday.
but the required amount q money was
10, raised.
There sin remains 90 be- raised the
sum of 5000 iu order 10 complete the
guarantee fund The committee on sub
scriptious turned in its lis and resigned.
Another effort VIII b. made today and
% O. hoped 'he required amount will be-
raised without delay.
The Chicago. Rocl Island and Pacific
road is famous all over the country as
town-bu.lder. aud Us record IS that
Of "a company whose management IS e1-
ceeInrly liberal 90 all tae towns locetel
along its lines Fort Worth cannot az
ford % allow fhe plltry sum Of 5000 10
stand between Lar and This road This
limo IS essential 80 For Wm.hs future
progress aud prosperity poo, only bee
cause * is one Of Toe largest systems
n the country but because thr fact
that it makes this city its principal
Southern point. aid probably So South
eru terminus. win be a lasting aud a
powerful recommendation 10 capitalists
10 invest. many Of whom are interested
90 the road aud place their money in
enterprise along its lines This road IS
needed Tor the upb1ild.ng Of this city
and ihis guarantee should not require
day DO i;s raising, Oct alone The long
and hard scige the committee has under
gone lu order 20 secure as much as they
have thus far There should Doe @ long
pull and o. strong pull aui o pull all to-
gcther aud Che matter should be- closed
today without any further dallyug II
the company had asked the city 10 pay
70 $4,000 for coming instead Of merely
guaranteeing tle righrof-wuy should
not cost % exceed Sl51.UOO. there would
NOT have been ns much delay There
win be another meeting 90 3 o'clock this
afternoon az the chamber Of commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
sstcnlRsrss


During the month Of April the Santa
g. Vih make reduced rates Tor The iOl-
lowing meetings.
knights 'lpnplHr c0nelayr.
Iumberiuen's association ~ Texas.
Funeral Directors convention, az Gal
weston. April II.
State convention y. ~ q. A.. Corsi-
cana. April 49,
Grand lodge Order Sons % Hermann.
Dallas April 10
Annual convention Texas state Sunday
School teachers. Wnrah1cln. April ~
Reunion et-ConloIprate veterans.
Houston. AUril rs
Grand lodge Knights Of pythins aud
Tuif1rm Rank cI.aupmcnt. San An.
tonic. April Us.
Grand council American Legion Of
Honor. Waco April IS
Travellers Protective association, Gal
weston. April 30
Germuu Evangelical Lutheran Synod.
Brerhnm April 20
AK any Santa ~ agent for particulars
n ~ rates limits and tickets
A. q THOMPSON,
q. H. and r. a.
wAi. DOHERTY, P. and r. A..
4O3 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

0e1Ting fluel
TEXAS anl f'ae.te Bast1ourli 70 a. -
T15 n 10. INa0 a. nj. SIC 3. Ai-i pso
q 10 Wefiborrd. BOO r. U.
TeFss 10d raalr. tfaneCcltl uertni ~
vision Leave So q. Or. Arlif1i 10 p
r.
lnrs1rd Kanaas and Tcf -is1rt p l'i'-l 4;
IOf5 a u.. itJ 3 m. sounfl1eHAti l'.A@
O. d.. 1s1l 3. l $500 J..
Fort worth am Denver lforlt. % il'''''
iNIJ r. m r. q. ~
Houston and Texas celtrai-nc1i AlQll- l'
a. g. ma Gin q a.
$40 .. ". solthl5uua; $50 q a. Dp9
&. no.
Cotton p,it ronfe- Easfhvu-d. SO q M
FORT worth ana mo 0rance s9uthbound'
4 90 o. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
WOHI.n.s - RArEs

The best onals are obtained from Hun
gary and Honduras
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
NnnI-n.s IN RATEs.

When the Santa fe refused 10 enter
iufD an agreement regarding World =
fair rates thr other lines aud especially
those in ttansc0utiu,niul traffic, insiuu-
atpi there would bc fuu ahead, as the
Santa Fe evidently lad determined 70
rom its own business during the World
fair The Santa Fc has thrown down
the gauntlet Zoo announcing that c1mmpuc
Ing on April - 10 will make the round
trip rate from an stations 90 its line 10
Chicago on the basis Of 80 prr cent Of
double 0ue-wdy rates. Tickets win be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

Commencing April - thp Santa Fe
route will make r1rud trip rates f0
Chicago Tor the Worlds fair from ai.
stations on basis OF 50 per cent Of double
one way ratios Ticket. viii be- ON sale
from April - Zoo Oct 81 Inclusive. bear
irg, continuous train limit Zoo each jirec-
H. @ Thompson. general passenger and
ticket agent. Galveston or VIM DJtery.
passenger and ticket agent, 403 Main
street. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
SPEAKING OF TgVRSFvII

Does II ever occur 70 you ~,
pended 10 securing rest rorre-,. ~
freshment will yield a larga go
do you know that the 's'at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
u - ELEcrIoN
AN OLD FORT WORTHlTE ELECT.
ED MAYOR ALL OFFI-
CERS DEMOCRATS.

II Paso. Tex April LISP cill)--ln
the municipal election today w. II. Aus
o majority of 520 out of total vote ui
1851. the heaviest majority ever given
in the city Every Democratic nominee
for alderman was elected the uuprcce
dentod mai0rities in wards ranging from
- to 14J. This was against the deter
mined opposition Of combining disErin-
Tied Democrats Republican leaders and
Federal olbcrhqldnrs local corporations
and three newspapers. The Evening
Tribune alone standing for Democracy.
The result mtans clean government. re-
uewed prosperity and greater progress
for ID PasO.
The bost opals are obtained from Hun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

On sale from April - 70 october 81.
inclusive. feering c0ufinunus train hmit
90 each direcfio1 WITH final lifn't lor re
turn % November ~.
II e. evident there win BIZ fun ahead
az ID IS regarded a. fact positive that
the roads wIl have si ihr business iheg
can handle without uuarreiirc over rates
ald Is each Zine will make it, own rates.
these wiz probably be- as elastic es n
politicians cons liener
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

A fig doahir tooth in the mouth q
William AueM az Beaver Falls Pa.
ached 80 hard that it exploded. ihey
Eay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

Greehvile. Tex. April Special -
The stockholders an1 board of directors
" the sherman. Shreveport and Southern
viii meet 90 the 10Th ~ May: there viii
also be q special called meeting on the
26;h " May. a new vicepr silent aud
general manager win De elected
J. , Sneed and John Lguansey Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas claim agents.
are registered 40 the New Beham.
T.. J. Douglas superintendent Of the
peuitendary az Rusk, j. in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

For the "Kirmess- % ba heli at D1l-
las. the Texas oni paeii railway VII
make an open rate 0f yae anl 91e-iniri
fare Tor the round fr.p. lirke's on hie
unM Aprl 10 CASTOR MESLIER
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-22
EPIDEMIC SMALLPOX.
EnGlantl's Laxness In Regard to Vaccine
ton Laws u Chicf Source of Evil.

EnElsnd's Laxness In Regard to vacclns-
ton Laws = Chief Source of Evil.
It is singular fact that epidemic
have a sort of periodicity. After "a
outbreak and extensive spread, a dis
case generally disappears for q term OF
years, for while it remains here and
there endemic, it shows no tendency to
become epidemic. Then at length ii
starts afresh. and sweeps from nation
to nation.
About twenty years ago there was a
severe epidemic of smallpox in England
and America. In recent months the
disease has been causing alarm in many
parts of England and Scotland. Up to
the middle of January it was prevail
ing-though in general the cases are of
mild type-in about fifty localities,
including Liverpool, Manchester, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow. In the last city
thirty-four new cases occurred within
ten days previous to the report
The Lancet says: 1.-THE story is a
serious one at this especial season of
the year. No newly-imp rovised hos
pitfalls can he expected to stay the spread
of the disease"
England contends with the pest at a
disadvantages. Many persons of influ-
encc do not believe in vaccination,
write against it, and oppose it in every
way they can. The opposition has
grown greatly during the long absence
of the epidemic.
According to the Lancet, the vaccina-
ton laws are practically in suspense.
In some districts many children have
never been vaccinated. Even where the
letter of the law has been complied
with, vaccination has been done in a
very lax and untrustworthy way, and
there has been IN almost entire absence
of revaccination.
Again. the large class of tramps and
the many filthy lodging-houses into
which they crowd at night greatly aid
in the spread of the disease.
At Manchester a man was found suf-
fering from smallpox at a large lodg-
ing-house. The inspector made ar
engagements for his removal, but as
soon the officers back was turned
the patient bolted from the house, and
when he was ca ptured some hours later,
he was believed to have infected a con-
sidera bic number of his fellows.
If the epidemic reaches this country,
we shall not expect it to spread extern
sivcly. for the laws respect ting vaccina-
ton are intelligently carried out. Still.
the large migrant population will
need looking after, and lodging-houses
will need rigid inspection.
Ee-vaccina ton should be properly a t.
tended to. The authorities also should
promptly provide means for the isola-
|.tion of ENTHUSIASTICALLY Compa Mon.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-22
CREEPS FOR LAMBS.
Why No Flockmaster Should Neglect t
Build Thorn.

why No Flockmaster Should Neglect to
Build Thorn.
The value Of lamb crecps is not al
ways appreciated by flock owners 1t
is advisable to push tho lambs with
grain and choice pasture. Our illustra-
ton shows two forms of lamb crecpS.
The one shown at L is made by mailing
stats made from fence boards to 2x4
inch scantling at the top and bottom,
placing the Stats far enough apart to
allow the lambs to pass through read
ily. 1t can be fastened by chains as
shown in the cut, or nailed firmly to
the posts, as may seem best. This form
of creep is very convenient for widen
ing the holes, the stats being readily
knocked loose and nailed on again MAX
ing the desired intervals any length.
These spaces will need to be widcncd
as the closely shorn ewes require mar
rover crceps in May and June than the
large lamb can get through later in tho
season. Another form of creep is
shown at D. 1t is open to criticism for
having the width of the holes fixed
and for having too small 4 capacity.
Lambs want to rush through quickly
when they go to feed. and when but
two can get through at the same time
| it is too slow for them. The places
| where creeps can be used to advantage
are numerous. Our illustration repre-
sents one corner Of Il corral set off for
| the lambs grain trough. Ina similar
| way a. corner or an end of the barn can
be set apart for them. Where focl<s
arc pastured within hurdles lamb creeps
can he used, lambs being allowed to
pick the fresh clover, peas. rape or 9TH
err crop before it is soiled by the flock.
There are other more elaborate crecps
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-22
THE WOMAN OF MANY ILLS.

"A Female Bore Who Kecounts Her ALI
ments to Everyone She Meets.
''Of course you know at least one of
her kind. 1 refer to the woman of
many ills, either imaginary or other
wise, that she insists upon recounting
to every person who unfortunately
comes within ear-shot. She is the feeble
creature who one day has heart disease,
the next is seized with inf1amma tory
rheuma tism. and on the third is quito
certain that she is suffering from some
incurab BILE ,nalady that is sapping her
life away. With ghoulish slee she
dvvclls on her various symptoms and
the rapid progress toward the gra We
that she is hourly making She fingers
over all the narrowing Details and is
not appear to enjoy the tenor Of
her Conversation. She dotes on
medical works and reads with
avidity of every known ai1ment that
has ever visited the frame of huma nj
ty. If new disease is mentioned in
the papers, before twenty hours have
passed over her head she imag ines her
self the victim of the latest malady
and is quite hurt if anyone else of her
acquaintances should dare to be more
seriously i'll than herself. Notwith-
standing the fact that she is lettering
on the brink of the grave, she is able
to eat her three meals Il day with aston
ishing relish, and if there is anything
on hand of especial interest she forgets
for the time being what an invalid she
is and appears to enjoy the amusements
of the healthy with as much zest as do
those mortals who can not confess to
an ache or Il pain. In fact. she is an
a1l-around humbug who bores every.
one but the doctors and the chemists,
and for them she is a never-ending
source of profit, though at times she
must be bit vvearisome even to them. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-22
PROFIT IN CAPON9.
They Usually Bring More Fer Pound Thar

The claims made for the more rapid
growth of capons than of cockerels
hardly seem substan tiated in the birds
which have examined. CapoDs and
cockerels of the same brood at seven
or eight months of age were of about
equal weight, the cocl<erels, if there
was any difference, being the heavier.
Were these birds to be kept for a few
months longer it is possible that the
capons would have outgrown the cock
erels But, despite this failure to make
more growth at an early age there still
seems to be some advantage in capon-
izing the male birds. They become less
pugnacious than those not operated up
on: they remain '.soft.' that is, in =
ckiclken-lil<e condition of flesh, much
longer; and in time they do take on
more weight and fatten more easily.
The operation is easily learned and
quickly performed, and is not accom-
panied with much pain. The loss of
birds from the Operat iOn, when proper
ly performed. is very slight, and tho
birds which die are really not lost as
they bleed to death and are as fit for
food as if they had been bled in the
usua! way. 1t is true that cockerels
can be kept together, if bred together
and kept from the sight of pullets. un-
til seven or eight months old, and up
to that time are ''soft, but there comes
q time with most breeds when these
males engage in battle, or attempt to
tread one another, and when this time
comes they must be separated or sold.
But capons may be kept until one is
ready to sell. with no danger of bait
Ting, trcading losing their soft"
condition. It really seems as if the OPP
Grafton ought to prove profitable to
those who raise many chickens.
Capors, too, usually bring a better
price than cockcrcls. though the differ
ence is probably not great as it is
sometimes represented to be: Still the
market quotations are tolerably reh-
able, and these anyone interested can
study for himself. Capons are never
sold for less. and usually, if not always,
bring more per pound than Chickens
American Agriculturist.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-07-22

Everyone must have found how diff
cult it is to eradicate early impressions,
or to overcome prejudice acquired later
in life. Our first impressions cling to
us with a tenacity which no change of
place nor situation can destroy. The
home of our childhood, the friends and
associations of our youthful days, form
images in our remembrance which can
never be wholly obliterated. The wan
derer from his native country may in
his adopted home meet new associa-
lions and acquire more wealthy con-
nections and q higher standing in so
ciety than he held in the land which
gave him birth, still the humble dwell
ing in which he was reared, the part
ners of his early joys and sorrows, the
ha bits he was accustomed to in youth,
are all green spots IN his reminis-
cences, continually watered from the
fount of never-failing memory.-De.
troit Free Press.