davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
A LTMBER HILL DESTROYED.

Fairfield Me. Sept. 3.The Kennebec framing
mill. situated near the Maine Central Railroad sta
ton was burned Saturday night. Two cars on the
railroad track. loaded With lumber. Flood 5
coal sheds. and considerable coal and lumber be-
longing 20 lumber firms In the place. were also
burned. y brisk wind made II look at one time
like a clean sweep OF the south part OF the VII
lage Several houses caught FIRE. Help was sum
named from Waerve. The loss lumber was
$3.50: no insurance The NH cost when built.
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
rLtUrS ~ 4 pJTTSRI'pG TROY WILL.

Pittsburg. Sept a fire % mysterious origin
broke I'm Clarkes iron mills. Fifteenth and
Railroad sts last night The nine-inch mill was
totally DESTROYED and the ten-inch mill badly dam
aged. Several freight cars and 100 feet OF trest'e
on which the cars were standing were also burned
More than 600 tons Of finished iron were damaged.
Loss. about s22OOJ fully Insured About 100 men are
thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

N-w-3edfcra. Mass. Sept. 3.--The Viewers Pro-
,e"tivc Association held a large meeting In this
'tv to-day 10 consider the reduction question.
noiccs Of which have been posted In the mills
Considerable strfk. talk INDUCED In. but with
out taking anv decided action. The meeting APP
,ointed two delegates TO attend the meeting Of the
Tall River Viewers Union. TO see II con-
er;cd action could not b. taken In the matter OF
cut-down. The other local labor unions Will prob
ably not take action until The Spnners Union meet
ing next Tuesday evening There is no question hat
the cut-down will bs resisted and the opinion
TO prevail that the only question is whether
strike shall be inaugurated In this city or In Fall
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

State contest. and resulted in defeat for the Re-
pub!cans.
So outrageous have been the wrongs practised
by the Democrats In New-Jersey that the moral
element In the State seems now to be overwhem-
inGy in favor Of putting in Office who
governed by morals and business principles rather
than by the wishes Of racetrack gamblers and
mOnopOlists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Before Buyinu Lamps see The MILLER.

The LATEST lnd HE~T-Pa''HVu Io'''
1t has no equn,-PERFECT In every RESPECT
Ever. Lamp MARR ANTED. We on e., y -, 49, ~,
.->oRTMENT. We The larre-t Mo," ,''"'''' VI
amp. ~ ~, W, Ch,fd states Lsia.l a,,.o p,arcNY
idwnrd Mtii,r Coz IL ard ~ toi'rsc "
Nar ~ fosd-0thavc Park Place otlo,e AR ay os
In Boston at 63 Pesrl.st. Factoric. ~ si,rm,
- Ask dealers for tie Miller Send for eieuia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Don't Hesitate,

You know the old saying he who hcsitates Is iosG-
When you you right. don't hesitate to say IL
When you go 70 buy = bottle u CARRIERS LITTLE
LIvEE.rILIS don't hesitate to say you want CAR
T.E-RS"-dons hesitate b see that you get "c-A'h'
TIERS" end don't hesitate 10 refuse anything onefss
to you a. same o. 'C.A.REE-RS or just % COOS
as .C.A.R.T.E-R'S'" THEY NEVER FAIL Doov
HESITATE To demand the genuine CARRIERS hAHxAS
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK aEADACns
Small PILL Small Dose. Small 1rtss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

an summer. Other concerns running full
iiine except the Schuyler Electric Company. which
~ sun quiet. Only few hands are employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASH

INGTON AND THE Il. o. r. r.
Special train OF vestibule coaches will leave
ersey Central Station. foot OF I.berty-st. New
York. $50 a IN. September and IL; arrive
,hicago 40 p. IN. next day. 81 round trip good
zen days Ticket Offices. liz. AIS and l.ii0 Broad
way. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
SEVENTY CORPSES
Reports From the Storm Swept Dis
tricts Are still Very
Meagre.
Bus Each Report Only Serves to In
crease the Horror-Seventy>
Swollen Bodies
Taken From the Coosaw River at Port
Royal-At Charleston and
Elsewhere.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. News from
the storm-swept district of Port Royal
and Beaufort is still meagre. There Ii
no telegraphic communication with
these places yet, the only news being
obtainable by mail. News received BY
The Chronicle brings the startling In
telligence that 10 dead and swollen
bodies were taken from the Coosaw
river by searching parties. Not one
half of the horrors of the storm have al
yet been told. as messengers from sur
rounding sections are arriving hourly.
bringing news Of death and terrible
havoc caused by Sundays gale. Ths
result Of the days work of the relief
party puts the number of missing at
over 100, but owing to the poor means
of communication the correct lists OF
the dead cannot be obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Harrisons Leave Capc May.

CAPE MAY, N. r., Sept l.--General
Harrison, accompanied by Mra Dim
mick and Mrs. Parker, have left Cape
May for indianapolis. The sx-presi-
dents departure was> hastened BY the
encampment Of the Grand Army, d
which he 10 expected TO make an ad-
dresA He goes away In excellent health
after quiet summer spent ct his cot.
tage, which Is now closed for the sea.
Ron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
ATTORNEYS TALK.
Questions or the Day Discussed From a
Legal Point by the Bar
Association.
Justice Brown OF Michigan Spoke ON
the Distribution Of
Property.
How Relations Between Employer and
Employees Can BE I'm.
proved.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1.-The American
Bar association was called to order
with much larger attendance. Presi-
dent Tucker introduced Associate JUS
tice Brown of the Michigan supreme
court, who gave the annual address.
which was on the subject of distribu-
tion Of property. Justice Brown In his
address said in part:
Legislation can do much to improve
the relations between employees and
employer, and to paliiate the evils Of
the present situation. It may fx the
number Of hours Of . legal days work,
provide that payment may be made ut
certain stated periods, protect the life
and health Of the workingman against
accidents or diseases arising from ILL.,
constructed machinery, badly venti-
lated rooms, defective appliances or
dangerous occupations and may limit
or prohibit altogether the labor Of
women and children In employments
injurious to their health or beyond
their strength.
May Go Deeper Still.
Bearing In mind that the most griev-
Gus cause for complaint lies in monopo-
lies and combinations, IL may by con-
stitutional amendment IL necessary,
forbid the charter OF business corpo-
rations for any other purposes than
those OF mining, manufacturing, insur-
ance or transportation, especially for
farming or trading purposes, or traffick-
ing IN any manner In the nscessaries Of
life. With the aid OF the judicial power
IL may put an end to combinations hay-
Ing for their object the control and
monopoly of particular articles OF man.
ufacture. or may accomplish the same
purpose by authorizing such articles to
be placed temporarily on the free list.
BY the election OF competent and
fearless executive officers. the people
may do much To sacnra. the s.s...s~ss-
ment OF corporations for the benefit oil
the stockholders and the public, and
may throttle those corporations who
have powers to corrupt and who will
paralyza the arm OF their creators.
Upon the other hand tits equally their
duty, TO protect the laboring man
whether union or non-union, in his
right to work for whom and at such
wages as he pleases, and to secure his
person against violence. In protecting
the public against the tyranny of capi
tai. ID is equally incumbent upon the
Legislature to guard 1t against the
tyranny of labor.
Law OF Trusts and Strikes.
MIR. II. NJ Rose of Arkansas delivered
an interesting speech on Law of Trus
and Strikes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Naval Veterans.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE train leav-
ing tho Jersey Central railroad depot at
noon carried party Of 100 naval vet
Grams bound for Indianapolis, where the
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Naval Veterans
will open next Saturday prior to the
general encampment of the @. Al. III,
which will be held next week. On
board the train was Rear Admiral d. |.
Osborne, commander Of the National
association, together with about 35 men
,of the Farragut Association of Naval
Veterans Of the port Of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1898

-a--s-e sssua 4a.nlng company, you,vV5.
railroads, $4,000; telephone exchange,
NJ, 900; telegraph companies, $50. 900;
lead works. $4,000; wharves, $250, O0O;
shipping. $4,000; Ashley river bridge,
900, 600; churches. $4,000: private
property, $500, 600; miscellaneous, $780,
000; total, $1,l1l.500 The experience
of 1885 taught the Charlestonians les
son and over 81, 00O, 600 cyclone insur-
ance was held there. This will greatly
Offset the damages
Six Persons Were Killed
and two injured at Charleston and 9TH
ers are missing. Rattlesnake Shoales
hghtship is completely wrecked. The
crew escaped. The Seminole and Yem-
assoc are both overdue at Charleston
and great anxiety is felt. The British
steamer Astoria. lumber laden, from
Pensacola to Queenstown, is dere-
aict. The schooner Morris w.
Childs, from Brunswick with lum-
Der, has been towed into Charles
ton. The vessel Is much injured.
This vessel reports passing through
wreckage and seeing six men In the
water with life preservers on. They
were barely alive. No assistance could
~ given them. The Norwegian bark
Skudesnaes was towed into Charleston
vi quarantine badly damaged. She is
from the West Indies with logwood.
The schooner Nettie Shipman, Jackson
vile for New York, laden with lumber,
isoff Charleston bar with several sails
blown away. All the rivers in
the state are over their banks
and crops are ruined. Corn looks as II
logs had been rolled over it. Cotton ID
badly torn up. The damage to crops
amounts to several hundred thousand
dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
City Fathers Arrested.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. l. - Peter
Steep and Peter Graham. two members
Of the city council, have been arrested
charged with receiving bribea Both
councilmen were taken before Justice
Woods and released on $500 bail. Jake
volk, private detective. is the COM
planning witness Volk swears he saw
the prisoners receiving 500 each from
Contractor Olson for voting certain
street grade deaf.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
ION THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Reports OF Disasters From Tuesday,
Gale Still Coming.

AHER0EkA OA DAsASACfS EOEh u6SuAyB D
Gale Still Coming.
1 NaUEBEc, Sept. From all points
comes news OF disasters by Tuesdays
gala The British bark Premier, which
wAs loading leads at Metis, in the lower
St Lawrence, was washed on the rocks
and ID dismasted.
Alarge batteau from the lower par
ishes. loaded with firewood. was
wrecked at the mouth of the st. Charles
river
The steam yacht Wasp, owned by
Mr.. McNabb, went aground in the Du
Lup river and the lives OF those on
beard were saved through the efforts OF
the yachts owner with rope around
bis Waist managed to swim ashore and
obtain assistance.
On the Lake ST. John railway there
tude that no through 4a:, 4na such magni-
run since Tuesday night, despite Sne
fact that hundreds of men are at work
repairing the damage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept AFTER very
little and very unimportAnt routine
mornsug business had been transacted,
the house resumed consideration Of the
new code of rules. An amendment was
adopted giving the committee on ways
and means jurisdiction over all meas
ures purporting TO raise revenue. Mr..
Hooker attacked the proposition which
confers upon the committee on rules
jurisdiction over all proposed action
touching the order of business. He
contended that such course would
mean the surrender of the powers Of
great committees of the house to com.
mittee consisting of five men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

Wires in Ali Directions Blown by the
Storm.

-
Storm.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 1.-The storm
of Sunday night and Monday morning
was one of the fercest that ever swept
over South Carolina. Wires are down
In every direction and details are hard
to get at. The storm was general. ex-
tending over the entire state, severest
in the southeastern angle and the least
severe In the northwestern angle The
damage at Beaufort and Port Poyal
and the neighboring towns, skirting
the Atlantic coast was frightfui, il re-
ports are accurate. Rise fields along
the Savannah and Its afiiuent streams
were torn up~by the winds and waters.
Water was driven In from the Atlantic
and the tides were unprecedsntly high,
In some places being ls feet above moan
high water mark. Rice cut and stacked
sss,,s severely. rely indefinite reports are recsIved
from Port Royal and Beaufort which
make 1t appear that the storm did
greater damage there and In that vicin-
ity than elsewhere. One report Is 10
the effect.
That 400 Lives were Lost
at those two places and along the At
lantic coast intervening. Most OF the
lost was among the negroes who be-
came frightened and la their panic
STAYED In their homes too long TO make
their escape. The storm continued for
about the same time all over the state
and the only difference was In the dam
age at each point.
The damage at Charleston was fully
as great as from the terrible cyclone Of
1855. The News and Courier estimates
the losses In Charleston as follows: City
pEopsrty, 800, 600; fertilizer. si78.500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
An.i-chinose Legislation In Australia

ADELAIDE, Sept l.-The government
is losing no time in enforcing the pro-
! visions of the Chinese restriction act
Vessels from Hong Kong and other
Eastern ports are now allowed 70 carry
Chinese in proportion to their net tom
mage instead OF their gross tonnage, as
formerly. A bill is dow pending in the
Legislature providing that the restric-
tion act shall apply to all colored
Asiatics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Colonel Taylor III.

ST. PAUL, Sept. l.-Colonel Taylor,
state librarian. ID laid up at his home
in this city with d severe attack of
paralysis. He has had stroke OF the
same malady before, but never one so
severe as the present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Banker Suicides.

GRAND RAPIDs. Mioh., Sept. 1.--Ma-
jor Campbell Brown. prominent
banker and stock raiser OF Nashville,
committed suicide here by shooting
himself through the head. Financial
troubles led to the act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
increasing Passenger Traffio.

ST. PAUL. Sept. l.--Assistant Gen.
eral PASSENGER Agent Conley Of the Mil
waukee states that west bound passen.
ger traffic on that line ID very pefcepti-
bly, increasing. The train from Chicago
Wednesday morning included II pas
senger coaches, each Of which was
.'packed TO the guards."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Cousins Quarreled.

MAPLE LAKE, Minn.. Sept lon
the farm Of Mike o' 'Langhlin, James a.
O'Laughlin shot and wounded his
cousin, John Maroney. u. during .
quarrel. The bullet entered tho back
near the right side ana pierced the
plenra, cavity Of the lung. O,Laugh-
lin has been arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
No ADJOURNMENT.
The President Desires Congress to
Take Up the Tariff at Once.

Inc kSreSfuenC De&treS Congress GO
Take Up the Tariff at Once.
WAsHIEcToN, Sept. Lit is stated
that congress will not take long ad-
journment between the time of the dis
posal Of silver legislation and the meet
ing of the regular session. Senator
Gray is quoted as saying the president
has indicated a desire that congress
should remain in session and take up
the tariff at once.
The house committee on ways and
means has decided, beginning with
Monday next, TO hold daily sessions to
hear Arguments on the tariff question.
The session will continue until Sept. 20.
and perhaps longer.
An Urgent Question.
A very urgent question that may be
forced to the front at an early day 10
the necessity for making some pro-
vision to put money into the treasury
to meet the current obligations of the
government. There ID . deficiency Of
from $10. 0oO. 900 to Oil, 200, 600 in sight
already, and the revenues are running
behind the expenditures TO the amount
Of fully $500. 900 day. II Is obvious
some method must be devised TO check
or meet this alarming deficit. The al
ternatives before congress seem TO be
limited to threes
First-A new issue Of government
bonds.
Second-An income tax or some other
new impost, or
Third-An increase Of rate in one or
more Of the existing forms of taxation.
Rigid economy In appropriation will
not suffice to meet the difficulty. The
fixed and unavoidable expenses Of the
government are at the present moment
in excess OF Its income.
Or. perhaps, better way to put the
case is that, owing to the financial
stringency and the constant falling of
in receipts from internal revenue, taxes
collected on distilled spirits. etc, and
owing TO tariff uncertainty and none
tary stringenoy combined, create fall
ing off in the government receipts to
less than the compulsory daily expendi-
turesfor pensions and ordinary expensss
For Free Sugar
Congressman Hall of Minnesota viii
soon introduce bill 10 put all sugars
on the free list This will no doubt
meet opposition on the part of Southern
members, and Hall intends 10 make q
fight for IL TO draw peoples attention
70 II, 30 that IL may not be smothered
by the ways and means committee.
Mr.. Hall will also rein troduce his bill
passed at the last session limiting che
N-~ns~A ssf rvasTiug snnsrel ~ u
brought home by touxnI from foreign
countries 10 800 for each person.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Caught for Embexxlement.

CHARLEs Cry. Ia, Sept l.-Albert
Porsohke, q young German. was ar
rested near this city at the dictation or
Sheriff Homrich Of Galena, Ills, for
embezzlement. He led the officers an
exciting chase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
More Mexican Riots.

Nav YoRK, Sept. LA dispatch to
The Times from the City Of Mexico
says: Reports have just been received
OF serious riots in the State of Durango.
Troops have been ordered out at Lerado
and Escalon to auell the disturbance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Refuse to Pay nfre shann.

TRENTON, Sept. l.-Counsel for Mrs.
Matte G. Shann Of Princeton, who was
recently tried for poisoning her son and
acquitted, has received notice to the ef-
feet that the Manhattan Life Insurance
company refuses to pay the insurance
on her sons life. There are two poll
cies, amounting together to g., 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
Assets win Cover liabilities.

AUSTIN, Mimi. Sept. The Ex-
change bank Of Lyle. In this county,
has closed. II was private bank
owned BY A. II Anderson. II il be-
lieved to have assets sufficient to cover
it's liabilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
ra,lroaders wtll Resist.

LA CRossE. Wis, Sept 1.-The COM
mittee OF railroad men having the pro-
posed reduction OF wages on the Mil
waukee road In charge was called to
Chicago during the evening. The be-
lief is quite general that the cut will
be made The purpose OF resistance is
unanimous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
New ,York Repnhlicans.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1.-The Republi-
can state committee at it, meeting de-
cidsd to hold their convention ct syra-
cuse. Oct. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
ANDOvER.

oh, how hot! Thursday was the hot
test day for several years In this vicln-
lty. The mercury rose to l02 10 the
shade under the piazza Of your scribe.
The brooks and springs are alarmingly
low. Unless we have rain soon crops
will be very light, especially late plant
ed ones.
A hearing on the contested case Mira.
Addie A. Ottignon VS.. the estate OF the
late Joshua Small for services rendered,
was had to-day In the hall before Com.
mlssl0ners Morse Of Rumford and
Stearns Of Norway. It appears from
the evidence that Mrs. Ottign0n, after
the death OF her father, put In bill of
S735 for work for caring for her father
for the past few years. Many witnesses
were called to prove her claim. The
case was ably defended. Swasey for
plaintiff. Wright for defendant.
There was social dance given 10 the
hall the 10th. A good party were 10 at
tendance. Ice-cream and cake were
served In the lower hall.
The auction Thursday failed to mate.
riallze owing to the belllgerent feelings
Of the parties concerned.
John l.. I,ovejoy died at his home the
9Th, and from which place he was bur-
led. Rev. Mr.. Grose officiating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
GREENWOOD,

The having season is nearly ended,
and more hay has been harvested than
seemed possible ut first, and nearly all
In fine condition; but that there Is IL
per cent more than last year, as was
estimated at first, Is somewhat doubtful.
Swales and meadows have generally cut
more than an average for the reason
that the ground was so filled With water
In May that they suffered but little from
the drought.
Fields and pastures are again Hinged
with green, appearing rs they do when
the grass first starts In spring. Those
thunder showers Monday afternoon and
the following night were heavy and re-
freshing, Just what the ground needed
but report says there were two hres
seen ut a distance, which strongly infers
that somebody got burned out. :.
And now, after SO long time, u
seems they are to have q Christian
church at Rumford Falls. We are told
by the divine Master to seek first the
kingdom of God; but the world tells us
to seek everything else first. and the
Kingdom of God last, or not at all; and
In some way we shall get there all the
same. "what IL TRUTH
Mrs. Small's funeral was last Sunday,
and although they expected two minis
tiers on the occasion, neither OF them
came, and consequently there was no
sermon preached.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
HEBRON.


In the absence of DR.. Crane Rev. Mr..
Hale preached q very interesting SER
mon last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Donham went to Turner
Monday and brought home Hazel who
has been visiting Miss Agnes Sutton.
Miss Columbia Bumpus 10 home from
Auburn.
Miss Laura Tribou Of Machlas Is visit
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hibbs.
n. Q. Bachelor Of Boston 10 at G. L.
Trips.
Quite number went from here Tues
day to attend the picnic at Norway
Lake.
last week Friday <. N. Glover, our
mall carrier, took Judge Bonney, MI.
Jocelyn and Prof. Sargent to West
Minot 10 ffteen minutes and could have
made the trip In twelve II necessary.
So much for the new road.
The many friends Of Mrs. Sargent
viii Do glad to hear that her health IL
somewhat improved.
Mas Bertha Packard IL gaining very
slowly.
The very warm weather this week ID
hard for sick ones. u
I'll. Packard passed away ats A. y.
Friday. The funeral services will be held
10 the church Sunday, Aug. 18th, at T.
n. There will doubtless be large At
tendance 20 Mr.. Packard was man NOT
only loved by his friends and neighbour,
but universally respected by all who
knew him. He was . member OF tne
DvinaI a. A. r. st Mechanic Falls, and
Hebron Grange. He was also one OF the
trustees Of Hebron Academy. resigned
st the last annual meeting on account
OF his health. For many years he hal
BEEN clerk and treasurer Of the town
His death Il . public loss and greatly
felt BY all. Much sympathy y felt fol
the siYilctsd family. when the oldes'
daughter Was lying 20 III, abe was UNABLE
to 90 her father for several weeks