davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

Aberdeen Daily News, 5: II reports
from Washington are correct, the Pres.
bytery OF South Dakota, is in bad odor
with the general assembly, that body
having refused to receive the report from
this state because the Presbytery held
a Sunday session. The assembly is
evidently determined to stick close to
the text.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

GONE TO HIS REST
Edwin Booth, the Great Tragedian
Finally Cut Down by the Grim
Reaper.
He Passed Peacefully Away at His
Rooms ut The Players Club I'm New
York
Surrounded by Relatives and Friends.
Short Sketch Of His
Life.

New YORK, June S.-Edwin Booth,
the great tragedian. quietly passed
away at his apartments in the Players
club at 1:15 a. m. At his bedside at the
time were Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman, his
son-in-law and daughter; his physician,
Dr~St. Clair Smith; Superintendent
McGyhigle, William Bishpan, an init
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Feeling or Confidence.

CHICAGO. June 8.-The Developments
in the financial situation showed an in
creased steadiness among the monetary
institutions of Chicago. The people
continued to walk up to the wickets of
the paying tellers to demand their de-
posits, but the numbers were reduced
and a more widespread feeling Of con-
hdence assumed the place of the PAN
icky outburst of Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

The Pipestone Daily Star came out on
red paper on the 9th inst, in honor, We
presume, of the first day of the great G.
A. r. reunion being held at that place.
We may expect the next two issues to
be white and blue, respectively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Took His Tru.S.

DoDGEvILLE, Wis, Junn William
Owens, y prisoner serving a six months
term in the county Jail. has escaped.
He packed his trunk with his personal
effects and carried il off with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
TERMS OF sUBsc K1pTloS.
70 DyERTISRR

rHE DAILY LEAoEt !Eakes u specia! feature o!
flu rntshiny infoFmat concerning tb" afYafI.
ages and resources OF the city of Mad.-on aud
IL state al ik-gs, ~entitiing IL 20 che pasrahass
advertisers OF every class.
j. r. STAHL, Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

The laying of the iron on the Sioux
Falls and Yankton railroad will begin in
about tive weeks, and the road will be
equipped for the carrying of the next
crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

mate friend. and Charles Farrell. The
death of the renowned actor, which had
been expected at any time the past two
days, was very peaceful, being scarcely
noticeable to the anxious watchers at
the bedside. ~-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
= Carriage Company in Trouble.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June s.-The
Winans-Prett Carriage company has
made an assignment 10 Judge J. A.
Mills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Stranded in Nevada

In 1879 he ven to California. When the
news of his fathers death reached him lit oc-
Cured Nov. 20. le521 he was tranded without
money or friends and almost without food in a
Nevada mining camp. He finally got back TO
San Francisco ragged worn and weary. Be-
tween that time and 1853 he visited Australia
and the Sandwich Islands. The whole period
was one of misery, many of his journeys being
a on foot. He went hungry often. His
road was almost incredibly hard. but he
made q triumph out Of it. for when he left
Frisco early in 1851 or late in 1855 he was given
an ovation.
Then he returned TO the East, and appeared
with success. In New York Immediately aft.
erward he was fairly started on the high road
tn fame and fortune by his representations of
Richard III, Shylock, King Lear. Hamlet,
Brutus and other roles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
Iincoln's Assassination.

In ls64-5, after the death of his wife, Booth
again appeared in New York as Hamlet. April
IL OF the latter year the assassination of .Presi-
dent Lincoln by John Wilkes, his brother,
startled the world and engulfed him in a sea
of grief and wretchedness. He quit the stage
on the very night OF the tragedy, intending
never to return to 1t, but the opportunities bi
his friends were SO earnest that Jan. 81, 1855,
he again stepped upon the stage. After his re.
entry In public life Booth was the central fig.
ure off series of magnificent productions. He
erected the famous Booths theater. The re-
vivals of Romeo and Juliet ''Richelieu, =
Julius Cesar" and other great tragedies on
its stage mark an epoch in the history OF the
America, but they bankrupted the man who
gave them to the public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08
A Native of Maryland.

Edwin Booth was born in Hartford county,
about - miles from Baltimore, Nov. Is, 1881.
His father, Juuius Brutus Booth, was 81 years
old then and in the zenith of his fame as an
actor. The mother had been, IL Is said, a
flower girl in Covent Garden, London. She
WIS n beautiful woman. There were seven
children. of whom John Wilkes and Edwin
were the Only two to achieve tame on TIE
stage. Edwin was more In sympathy with his
~erratic, morose father than any other of the
children, and as soon as he became old enough
accompanied him on all his travels. Thus the
boys early youth was passed in a theatrical
atmosphere and his career marked out for him
by circumstance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-08

Biographical Sketch OF the Noted
Ira ueGian. 3

a SkCTtTI UI tnB NUteu
Tragedian.
The evening of Monday. Sept. 10, ls49. saw
Edwin Booths first appearance on the stage.
1t was at the Boston Museum. and he played
the part of Tressel in Richard III, his father,
the great Junius Brutus Booth, taking the
leading role. His last appearance ON any
stage WAS at an afternoon performance of
Hamlet at the Brooklyn Park theater, Satur-
day, April 4, 81. Booths acting was far from
s~trong-the effects of his advancing age and
failing powers were plainly visible-yet he
was given a veritable ovation by the audience.
Between that evening in Boston and that
afternoon in Brooklyn a great career had
stretched In years, a career that will be stud
led with interest and admiration as long as
records of the American stage exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
DKOwNED IN LAKE UNION.

Boy's Bedy Hoand BY HIS Father
Fatally Delayed search.
The body OF Clyde Cosman. the 6-year-
old son Of Nathan Cosman. . laborer. was
found in Lake Union yesterday morning
about 8 o'clock. The little ono had been
missing since Saturday night. but the
parents thought he was staying with some
Of his playmates and put of hunting for
him.
Saturday evening Mr.. Cosman was fish,
ing In the lake while his son Clyde was
playing near ct hand. He missed him. but
ON looking saw him playing with some
children. When Mr.. Cosman went home
later he did not go his son. but supposed
he Was still with the children. When
Clyde did not como home IL was taken for
granted, the father says. that he had
stopped Ill night at one Of the
neighbor'A In the morning. however.
search was made. with the result
that the body was found in six feet Of
water. No one Jaw the child fall in. but
Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll. who in
vestigatcd the case, thinks that he simply
missed hia footing and went in where he
stood no chance of getting ont.
The funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in the Fremont Methodist
church at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
STEAMERS TO ASIA.
Great Northern Has Arranged
for Its Pacific Line.
SEATTLE TO Be THe TERMINUS.
The ss~usl Ceapany WIN Dsgta Rsa-
aisg Its Dsass Ereo IAis
Pert lmmsalassly.

The arrangements have been concluded
tor line Of transpaciic steamers TO run
from this port in connection with the
Great Northern railroad. II Was an
nOunced at the time that the Great North
ern began the extension Of its line to this
city that Il would establish . steamer line
to run in connection with the road to
China and Japan The following letter,
received Yesterday by d. II. Gilman from
F. G. Davidge. the agent in Victoria Of the
Samuel steamer line. shows that this i'm
tention has been carried out:
ST. PAUL. July II
d. II. Gilmau-Dear SIR: am happy to
inform you that arrangement has been
made with the Great Northern railway I'M
der which Messrs. Safuuel Samuel & Co.
will start line of steamers running be-
tween China, Japan and your port. 70 60
into effect Immediately. Yours very
truly, &c. DAvIpGK
Negotiations are now in progress to
secure wharfage for the steamers and il ID
understood that they will land at either
Bakers or Schwahacher's wharves. Mr..
Davidge has been in st. Paul twice lately
arranging for the running Of the line and
agreeing on rates with the railroad OIL
ciai2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

PoRr TOWNSEND. July l5-Full infdrma-
ton concerning the following changes in
lights and buoyage in foreign and domes-
tic ports can be obtained FREQ OF charge
upon application at the United States
photographic. Office. Port Townsend,
WASH:
Africa, east coast. river Pungue en-
trance. alterations in buoyage.
Africa, east coast. river Pnngue en-
trance, position of Point Jea lighthouse.
Denmark. the Sound, Nordrc Rose light
house, break water in course Of cOnstruc-
tiOn.
England. south coast. Portland harbor.
additional moorings.
England, west coast, Bristol channel.
Welsh hook. Southwest spit, buoy altered
in position.
England, west coast, Cardigan bay,
Aberdovey harbor entrance. alterations in
Engfand. vest coast. river Dee entrance.
Erratum, Admiralty chart No. 922.
France. north coast, river Seine en-.
trance, alteration in lie Heve lights.
Maryland and Virginia, Chesapeake bay,
changes In buoy numbers.
Mediterranean sea, France, lies d.
Hyeres, Titan new flashing light ex-
hibited permanently.
Mediterranean sea, Grecian archipelago,
lighthouse In course Of construction ON
Psathura island.
New Jersey, Great Egg harbor inlet,
outer buoy moved.
North Carolina. Hatteras inlet, Channel
buoy discontinued.
Portugal. west coast, river Tagus, posi-
tons Of certain wrecks.
Sumntra, west coast, sunken reef west.
ward Of TelOk Karaba Kechil.
Tasmania, southeast coast, Port Hobart,
Sullivan's cove, Battery point light altered
in position.
Texas. B-azos river entrance. increased
depth.
West Indies. Bahama islands, AbacO
light, reported irregularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
skEvIItEA

onst cs the German societies held haS racnie
81 Nssstssaa para Yesterday.
rhs fa,aisnr~ ana axiasss o: the windss, he.
ssi vii - seid 81 ssesiss sale this morning At
II efescek.
fcses w0sllas $50 ss.ssas 10 tie county tail
~ Dsp1y sheriff AsIsosxld yes:eseay from
AHea:a. charged With obtaining cheek sar SO
fsosa : man on sse ssass rr~ssass saas 10 o~nca
. hcns and vsrca
rAs s-ysas-csa eaild al r. CaeAsIs. of Fra.
meat wss kicked ~ ecess GA tAs GOA saas AZ
frvmssas ysssseday And waa sssseasly in iu.~t
whes Asss picked nr II VS. tAoaeAs hs wss
deaA He VIII probably rscc~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
The Northumberland L,ne.

VICTORIA. July II. Especial. Mr.. anies
Huddart, managing owner Of the new
Canadian Australians steamship service,
is here today in conference with the coun-
Gil OF the British Columbia Board Of Trade
on the subject Of reciprocal trade develop
ment He has been advised that as soon
- Premier Sir John Thompson returns TO
Ottawa from Paris the government of
Canada will send . commissioner to Aus
tralia to investigate the necessity Of tariff
changes to make the new lire . CONNER
cial success. Hon. Mackenzie Bowel,
minister of customs. will in all probability
be selected for this important mission. and
part OF his duty whiie in Australia will DO
to name some prominent resident to act ~
Dominion trade agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
PERSONAL

Mr.. c. c, MaYing and wife have 1nss returned
from an extended visit in Michigan. While alb
sent they also visited the Worlds iair
Rev ". q. Elliot, il. returned on Saturday
night from long trip through the East. IN the
course OF which he visited Bosson. Chicago and
New York.
J. L Boyden has resigned the position Of
superlntenaeut OF the washington Iron Works.
which DO hes held fos nine years, ana intends
20 take q long vacation He VIII 60 on nshieg
trip 10 Hoodspof THE week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
Heraes killed by . Train.

The passenger train on the Lake Shore
road due here from Snoqualmic and Su-
mas at 4:32 o'clock. yesterday afternoon
ran down two valuable horses owned by
William Moran on the trestle between
Fremont and Edgewater about rs o'clock
and ground them to pieces. The trestls
was saturated with their blood and It
stained the water Of Lake Union. below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
II. BODY lay in II. morsns At Bonney =

Stewards
Conway was single man, aged Syearss
and native Of County Limerick. Ireland.
where his parents and three SISTERS nov
live. He has brother named David VINO
lives at Is Grand street, San Francisco.
and another brother named Daniel who
was IN Boston when last heard Of The 10
mains will b held at the undertakers' I'M
til word Il received from the relatives.
The ranch il valued at 5000. including
improvements worth $50 Conways
friends and acquaintance speak we'll Of
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
Haiiars a. OLGA.

FRIDAY HARsoR, July l6.-(Special. +
w. X. Sullivan. doing business 1t Olga, this
county. has made an assignment in favor
OF creditors. to the First National hank
of Fairhsven, The liabilities are 81 id to
be IS, 700. with 81, 40 available assets. He
turned over everything. including store
building and ten acres of land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

HcouiAN, July l6-iSpecial. Follow
ing are the lumber shipments from Gray's
harbor and Wiiiapa bay during June:
Fed
From Gfny's hafeOf.. .........+......... a4Sp,o60
From WtiIspa bay. l,1lC,uoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

The steward Of tho brig naTps vas removed to
. Baltimore hospital On July Is. making the
third yellow lever patient since the vessel
entered Chesapeake bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Change IL schedule.
Pacific Navigation Companya boats make
s,isas changes in their schedules, eneetivs sun-
CAV July ;6 see ..asir on page ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
Warrants " anted.

School, county and city warrants
wanted. Washington Timber Loan CON-
psny. room IS Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Dwinsl,. Haywssd's eoisees At Louch's. SIS
Front sfrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

For sne sssA. LeaeA. Augustus 4 Co, u
Fseot >sscvS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

soffrsro adent Of the Nelson Nss<v
gives re following description Of tho
Lccky Sssn mine in the Siocan country.
which u esnsa by DR.. T. c Kubourns
and other s<assle men:
This poverty Is located ON the hillside
1ase aeoss Hear lake. Though The trail By
which Is Is reached 10 soEac threx~fourshs
cf mils in length. the mouth Of The TIM
nes y osssy SO feet In attitude above the
level Of sac lake. and the mountain aide i
- uterr shsa the output Of the nsane esn
b. aandeA - The hsssofn entirely by The
gravity ne0eesA. A more coavensentIy To-
Gated propsrsy Il would be hard to i'm
Aeine.
The ehnwtnk here 10 truesy wonderful
Within 70 lsss Of saeh other are shrss dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
FOR THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY CHARLES K1Ne.j

alongside 1t was evident. too, that the
outlaws We're travelling at full speed. as
though anxious 10 reach some familiar
lair before turning to face their eX-
pected pursuers. Every one IN the gang,
from Pasqual down TO their humblest
packer, well knew that It could not be
long before cavalry IN strong force would
come trotting In chase, The squadron
of Stoueman would surely be on the
march by the coming sunset. As for
C troop, they had little fear Pas
qual laughed with savage glce as he
thought how he had lured them In scat
tered detaclauents far up to the ella or
over to tie ChristOhal, No need TO fear
the coming OF tue late escort of the pay
master. BY this time those not dead,
drugged, or drunk were worn ont with
fatigue. Over the body OF his baudit
brother, the swurthy Ramon. he had
herrely reioiced that seven 10 one le bad
avenged his death, aud lasqual counted
on the Fingers OF his brown aud bloody
hand the number of the victims OF the
night Donovan and his fellow trooper
killed on the open plain. The pny1nas-
ter and his clork Nlullau. and the other
soldier, dead IN their tracks and burned
TO ashes 10y this time. and. best Of al.
that pig Of sergeant As Moreno
called him, that hound and murderer.
Feeny-hc who had slain Ramon hound,
gagged, and left 10 miserable death by
torture. Indeed, as he was iOltel along
In the ambulance. grooming and curing
by turns, Pasqual wondered why he had
NOT insisted that Harvey, too. should be
given the coup de grace before their
start. II was an objectionable omission.
Never mind! There In the brand new
Concord that came Gathering along there
WAS booty that nutrivalled all. There
was wealth far exceeding the stacks Of
n1t1 IIlt L.,
old Hnryeys daughters Il was with
mad, teverlSh joy that when at last tie
sun cAtne pouring In flood Of light over
the desert of the Cnbnbi he listened ia
the report of u trusted subordinate.
~ could see every mile Of the road
with my glasses. captain. from the elf
top yondcr-cvcry mile from Moreno,
to where we struck the canon. Their.
isn't sign Of dust--there isn't sign
of pursuing pnrty."
"Rueno! Then we rest when We reacl
the cave This is even better than
hoped"
But there were two elements in til,
problem Captain Pasqual had failed I,
consider Lieutenant Dummonls sunu
In the ChrstObnl. Cuclisr haud Of Chui
cahnns in the Santa Maria. Who couli
have forrsecn that the little troop. I'm
ishing it's duties az the northern end u
scout the Santa Marin. bad hidden OH
upon the plains. summoned by the bcaco
AT Plcach1 Pass. and less than two hour
after their hurried start from the burnm
ruins 1T Morenn's were speeding on thci
trial? The host field glasses ever stolcl
from the pptcrunl government could me-
reveal to the fleeing outlaws that. uul,
two or three miles back IN the dim 81
ces~es of the crooked gorge. the blu,
coats were following in bot pursuit
Who could have dreamed thar q ban
of Apnchts. clit on trpiu thrir uuty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

some refuge in the rocky range across
Somewhere in the few evenings Drum
mond had spent In the garrisons OF Low
ell. Bowie or Stuneinan, he had heard
mention VI mysterious hiding place in
the CsbaM mountains whittier, when
pressed by shern's POSSES, pasqual
Morales had been won't Ia flre with his
chosen followers and thero bid defiance
10 pursuit. And now the young soldier
saw at glance that the chase was
heading along fairly well defined track
straight for o dark, trowning enrgr IN
the mountains some three Or four miles
ahead of Them. II allowed 70 gain HAT
refuge II might he possible for Morales
to successfully resist attack. With qniok
decision Drummond turned to the men
Stll seated In the saddle.
"DismOuut whore you are you tW0.
Reset all four saddles. We mount again
here, sergeant. aud wen take the gallol,
AS soon as the troop couies up"
Its the only way, | believe, SIR" an
swered Lee, his eye kindling. his lin
quivering with pent excitement, Most
OF them will stampede. ! reckon. II We
strike them IN the open. But ouce they
get among the rocks we'd have no
chance at all"
prummond merely nodded. Field
glasses Ia hand. he was closely studying
the recc,iing party, moving now az
leisurely gait. as though assured OF safe
~ His heart was beating hard, his
blood was bounding Ia his veins. lie
had had some lively brushes with the
Indian foe. but no such scrmuage A.
this promised 80 be- Never once had
there been at stake auAihing to COM
pare with whNf lay here bnturr his eyes.
Sometimes Ia bOyish DAY dreams he
had pictured TO himself adventures OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21


wilds by dctachmcits from Bowie, 10
r.iis 5rtonr 10 the southwest had
so.,,,ht ,rfnae In The very gorge Of the
caIabi wbiiber Paschni with all speed
y,as urgng bs inpnF
S,IVc rest whom We reach the cave
Az o,,,.m Tia torment Of his wound
Ill r,,t bave wrtiu- from the rOlibrr
cliirf iii. lourrl-for order hud he dream
al ,,.ist ,,,os coming at his back
ca MA. W. ,ha Ark getting ONT" he
Ill " ~ All and wearied aide Are
u 49,. ,. W LA ,nyty'
~ ~, 'lN'i'l H. ~ !, " yyns the grim reply
..,qI IL "a w ,,,, i"re XXX open her eyes,
ihe a,s,I y" W. XII kuife al the elders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

CHAPTER VII.
~ slay morning was preaklhg' lts
y, IN iislr warming the crests of
fiis w Maria. when Lieutenant Drum
~ ,as.isralled "hnlt' to his little band,
s.-hslt since leaving Moreno's at
IA Two. Down In IA rocky canon
~ A. H. az hoof prints on the trail di-
W NJ the left and followed IN alb
. u s',ent while the wagons had kept
A ~ ,lyht and by winding aud more
III mad seemed to have sought
-, further TO the west. II was
- divine that. with such elements
4 As ,ang. there had been no long sep
M. bstween the borsemen and the
.,sr. ihey were guarding. aud, eager
n xas 10 oyertuke the renegades,
.,-uopd promptly decided 70 follow
I. Md tracks. rightly conjecturing,
n ~, tbey would bring him TO water
4 a. rorkt tanks below. Dismountiug
A Lsding his big sorrel, he sptnng
IAly from ledge to ledge down what
~ q mere goat trail, each man IN
4 sS.iop dismounting ut the same point,
n uith more OF less elasticity, coming
"A 4 he footsteps Of his leader. The
q N van light of early dawn was ren-
~ neighboring objects visible on the
a M plain behind them. but had not
Il n1etrated into the depths of the
4 A. Lying far to the west OF the Tue
. mad this WIS q section Of the coun-
unlaown to any Of the troop, and
"A avery prospect Of Il brniling ride
H. he desert ahead 50 soon as the
s. sisnp, no chance for watering their
rs could he thrown away. Just rs
81